davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
From the Boston Post.

The troubles tn CdndGa.-We appre-
bend, from certain remarks in various pa
pers, that the causes and the character of
the present difficulties, in Lower Cana5a,
particularly near Montreal, are far from
being well understood In some papers
II has even been IntimsteJ, that il is Il Sc
cond Texan affair. Nothing can be more
erroneous, as every one at all acquainted
with the history Of Canada, we'll knows.
Under the victorious arms of Lord Amherst,
and Gen. Wolf. Canada, French Colony,
became subject, by the law of nations, TO
the British Crown. Before that conquest,
the Government Of France made Canada,
without reference to the will or interest of
the Canadians, a thorn in the side of the
British Colonies and since then, equally
without reference to the will, or the inter-
est Of the Canadians, the British Govern
ment has likewise made it thorn in the
side of the United States. To complete
and continue this hostile relation, the Brit
ish have from time to time resorted to its
usual means to increase this dependency
bribes, threats, and promises. Some of
the more intelligent Canadians soon became
sensible that Themselves and brethren were
mere clay in the hands of the potter, and
that the interests of Lower Canada, espe-
cially, were no further regarded, than as
making the Province an instrument of
danger and annoyance to the Northern
States. Among the first to rise up against
this system at the close of the last war,
was Mr.. Papineau, the present Speaker of
the House of Assembly of Lower Canada.
He perceived how com pletely the wealthy
portion of the Canadians had been caloled
into the support of that war, and how the
less influential had been dragooned into
it. The commercial regulations of the
British Government, pretending to be for
the benefit of Canada, he saw through, and
laughed TO sccrn-the official minious sent
out by the Government he treated with
contempt, and sometimes with hatred. lie
became member of the House Of Assem-
bly,, for the County of Montreal, was soon
after elected Speaker, and for the last
twenty years has regularly been reelected,
and headed the opposition to the British in
fnence. To maintain this influence, large
garrisons of regular troops have been main
tained in every considerable town in Cana
da, and the denoralizing consequences
have been fully observed and keenly felt by
the rejecting portion of the Canadians, and
earnestly demonstrated against, but with
out avail.
In this sketch Of the position of Lower
Canada aud Great Britain, we only intend
to refer to the elements of the present dis
cord; but we may follow up the details, at
some future period. Indeed our attention,
at this moment, was only drawn to the
subject by an extremely abusive allusion to
Mr.. Papineau; contained in n morning
paper and having good reason to believe
that Mr.. P.'s personal character is as ele-
waited as his political position is conspicu-
Gus, we deem it but justice to place him in
n fair attitude before the American public
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
CANADA.

Affairs to be assuming a serious aspect
in Canada. A Burlington (Ver.) paper
gives accounts received per steamboat, from
the Canada shore, of an engagement which
had taken place at ST. Dennis, between the
Loyalists and Patriots. The regular 10y.
nlist force consisted of 200. The Patriots
were successful and the Loyalits lost l6
men, killed aud wounded,
/, is said that the patriots have made a
stand about 80 miles below Montreal, and
are repairing an old French fort. Their
number is about 1000, well armed, and
furnished with eight pieces of artillery. A
body of 100 men marched from Montreal
to attack them, and The above engagement
took place with the advance guard of this
body.
This body Of 100, is said TO comprise
the entire regular force Of the Government,
and great anxiety was manifested at Mon
treal, ns to the result. The patriots have n
foundry, at 81. Charles where they are
stationed, and cast their own cannoa.
Prov. Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARY.-H Harried--
On the 9Th of October, by Daniel Wilson,
Esq. Mr. Timorhy Green to Mrs. Julia
Jacobs, all of Whitewater township, Frank
lin county.
From the justice who ofiioiated at the
above wedding, we learn the following ratb-
er extraordinary particulars The above
named Mr. Green is abou, so years old,
and Mrs. Julia is his second wife. But
what is more and almost incredible, Mrs.
julia Jacobs is about so years old, and Mr..
Green is her EIGHTH HUSBAND, all
Of 1hom gre lioing, except one I'VE wish
some friend in Whitewater township would
furnish US and the world history Of the
above named julia Jacobs, and how she
has disposed Of so many husbsndsl 1t
might be Of benefit to some other unluck y
dame who is tired Of her yoke c-felIow.
Indiana american.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
JUST RECEIVED.
FRESH SUPPLY or
BRANDRETH's VEGETABLE
? = LIS.

ut pOSE'S, No 12l, Thamcs-St.
For the last ~ months ! have sold 800 worth Of
Pills, and only single individual has found the
least fault with them, while hundreds in this town
can testify to ,he good effects that they have received
from them, and are willing to be referred to.
None genuine on this Island except those sold by
VIM. >. Vosc, the only agent for Is. Brsndreth, NJ.
ID. The sales this Island are SIN III in comparison
with the rest Of the State. For the last year FOUR
DOLLARS WORTH has been sold
ia the State Of RhodcIsland a. the sales are crcas-
ing daily-sirong proof Of their goodne,s
gT Look out for CouD;eriers--thero are plenty
for sale. Buy Of no one excepttle authorised gent
Dec. 9Th, 6m w. SV,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

TEXAS.-By an arrival at New Orleans
from Galveston, advices from Texas have
been received by the Bulletin.
The Texan Congress is occupied with a
great press of business ofthe h,g hest impor-
tance t" the people Of the whole Republic.
As yet but one act has been passed Of a
general nature, and that is a law regulating Q
elections. The Two Houses have before
them bills upon the all absorbing subjects
of the Land, Currency, Navy, &c. Il is
believed an entire new Land System will
he adapted to the present situation of the
country, and altogether much calculated for
the detection of frauds and impositions in
Land Titles. The land office will certainly
be opened by the first of March ext, unles.
there should be general invasion of the
country, an event at this time altogether
improbable.
The subject next in importance is the
currency, upon which the two Houses are
directly at issue, and upon which nothiug
is likely to be done, except in spirit of
amicnbe compromise. The Senate hnve
before them bill. authorizing the Secreta-
ry of The Treasury, to issue drafts to the
amount Of one million of dollars; and the
House of Representatives Bill authorizing
the issue Of three millions, the supposed
amount of the publick de bt, both Of which
bills contemplate pledge of the Public
Domain, and of the public faith, for the
final redemption of the drafts.
Both Congress and the people at large
seem to be fully alive to the important sub
ject at this time, of the Navy. Large ap~
preparations have doubtless been made for
speedily bringing upon the Gulf a sufficien,
naval force for protecting her whole coast.
Emigration from all quarters was pouring
into the country To AN extent hitherto un-
known in the annals Of any country, which
cannot fail in few years to make Texas,
ura'ded and alone, great and fourishng
country.
The health of General Houston was ex-
tremely precnrious on the 9Th inst. His
life had been despaired of by the pbysic-
inns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
NEWPORT ACADEMY.

NNIIE subscriber would respectfully inform hi.
- friends and the public, tha, the Newport a.
cademy, having been recently put in good repair
and an lnstruc,ress provided for the Female De-
partment Is now open for the reception of pupils OF
both sexes. Instruction will be gwen in the Eng
llsh, Classical and Mathematical studies. commonly
taught IN Academies the French Language sc dc.
Grateful Tor past fayors he respectfully sociis
continuance Of patronage and hopes by z wing
his undivided attention TO the business Of insirnc
IoD TO give general satisfaction TO those who cosfde
the Instruction Of their children to his care.
The Winter quirier OF the Male Department " i'll
coinrnence on Monday December 9TH. Terms from
-, 10 90, per q.srtor of IL weeks.-l-J Extra and
optional for French or Spani,s, tnughi by pro
lessor Of Language, So
4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

Ship Xuiusof Taylor, for New York, sailed I'm
Bristol, Eng. Oct. Iflh.
ship John Coggeshall Macy, with 1850 bbls
oil was spoken May l2lh, on the Coas, Of New
Zealand
Arrived at Havana, 7th ult., brig Gov. Codding.
ton, Cozzens, Q days from this port
AT New Orl, 10Th nit. schr franklin Greene
Waite, from this port
Arrived at Charleston, 23d ult soop Cygnct
Burdick, from this port.
Arrived at Havana, 10Th ult., sloop Eagle, Wy
lie, from Savannah--was TO sail again the next
week, for Savannah
Cleared at Wilmington, 20ih ut., sch'r Com
merce, Messer Havana.
Sailed from Bath, Both ult. brig Jasper, Page,
for this port.
Sch'r Darius, Baker, from Newport and Prsvi-
dence, bound TO Philadelpbia, put into Norfolk on
the Bob, in distress, with sails badly torn. and one
ofthe crew severely hurt, by falling,from aof
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
BRIGHTON MARkEr Mouday. Nov. o.

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot.
Al market 1873 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores 5s o
Sheep, and 500 Swine
PRfeEs-Beef Cattle-We quote extra at 200
a mrs. quality 6 a 6 so; second quality IS ;
10 third quality 81 a 5 s.
Barrellins Caitle-We quote MESS so; NO. I,
IS; NO. 2 $50.
Stores-fearlings a $40; two year old Is a
20; three year old 20 %
Sheep-Lo,S were taken a, I 80, Co. SO, 81,
2 II. 2 SO, and . so
Swine-Lots TO peddle taken at for Sows. and
s for Barrows; at retail, and Q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
NORTIIKINGSTOWN BANK,

a r the Annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
~ the Norilkngs,ou Bank. on Monday the 10th
ins; th. following persons were chosen Directors;
Jonathan Reynolds, Ezbon Sanford, Jeffery Davis.
Pardon r. Hammond. John r. Whitford. Christi.
pher Allen, Joseph C.. Sanford, William Baker,
jeremiah G. Chadsey. William g. Hammond, liz.
bon Sanford IT, Nicholas Spink. Daniel Stanton,
William Browning, Ehphale, Young. Alfred Up.
dixie. John J. Reynolds, and William Holloway, Jr.
And at a subsequent meeting Of the Directors, Jon.
alhan Reynolds Esq, was reelected President OF
said Bank. T.. r. HAMMOND, Cashier.
WEXFORD. Nov 2i. 37.--29. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
BosToN, Nov. 30.

bOsIONy lNoNs oO
Destructive Hurieane.-By the arrival
at this port this afternoon of brig Sarah
Williams, Capt. Wing, from Cienfuegos
on the south side of Cuba, advices have
been received Of destructive hurricane on
the Goth ult. which nearly destroyed the
town, and drove every vessel on shore sx-
cept the Sarah Williams. The town Of
Casilda was a heap of ruins only two build
ings standing. The rain swelled the noun
tain streams to such an extent that thou
sands of cattle and entire houses were
swept away! Many lives were lost, and
persons received serious injuries. In the
seaport, (Trinidad) every vessel was driven
ashore, among which were two American,
viz. the brig Union, of Portland, loaded
and ready for sea, totally lost-and the
brig Po, Of Philadelphia, capsizcd and sunk,
with the mate and two men drowned. The
sea coast for several miles was covered with
wrecks.-Iopifs's Books.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

Georgia Sendtor..-The Hon. Wilson
Lumkin, firm democrat, has been elect
ted to the U. S. SENATE by the Legislature
OF Georgin, to supply the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation Of the Hon. John
p. King. The State Rights Party gener-
ally cast their votes in favor Of Judge
Berrien.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

Accounts from 81. Augustine to the 18th
inst. state that Indians to the number of
about 1000, are assembled near Indian
River. resdy for fight. This was learn
ed from some Indians and captured me-
groes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

~ across the creek on stick Of timber,
.y;th her infant IN her arms.
"A man LEFT his family on The roof of his
house, and swan fora boat to take them
off. II was the last he ever saw of them"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
NOTICE.
MEssRs. FOWLER &. ALLEN,

WILL continue their chronological Lectures,
w and Examinations. this evening "wednesday
Dec. 6,h,) at the Armory Hall, commencing at half.
past O'Clock a variety Of chronological speci.
mems will be exhibited. connected W tn many inter
esting fact. Admiitance % cents. children half
price. Their Office for waiting on company is at
The Eagle Hotel They will vis, parties families, ssd
schools, when desired
Dec 9Th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

NEw-foRx CArrLE MARKET, Nov, 81.
Beeves-The supply Of Beeves in market inclu-
ded 900 head, of which number 100 were from the
south. the quality Of the cattle was fair; but the
demand beng dull and limited, not more than $50
head were sold. Prices ranged from 6 50, aver
aging 81 25 per 100 lbs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
From the Com. Adv. Of Monday Evening
FROM CANADA.

We have the Montreal papers of We'd
nesdny morning, November 29th, and a
slip from Burlington dated Friday the LIST.
The success Of the British troops is con-
firmed in all its particulars.
Col. Wetherall arrived at Chamby on
Tuesday evening. On his way thither
from Rouville, he was met and opposed by
n large body ofinsurgents, supposed to be
about 1000, but few shots dispersed
them and left a free passage for the troops.
The insurgents left ? small pieces of ar
tlllery, which were taken possession of by
the troops. Col. WeiheraI's whole loss in
the affair at ST. Charles was 4 killed. His
forces passed through ST. Johns on Thurs
day, Nov 80, on their way to Montreal
Henceforth, we trust, there will be a lit
lie more caution exercised, by the press of
this republic, in assuming aud proclaming
the "undoubted authenticity" Of reports
coming from the north, avowedly furnished
by the leaders or friends of the insurgents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
For Sale. or TO Let.

A Dwelling House and Lot in Spring
ftis street, East of Trinity Church Any
l!ss one wishing 10 purchase. can have il on
0t8 modera;s and accommodating terms. II
one quarter of the purchase money is paid d,-u, the
remainder ma remain on mortgage, and be paid ~
three equal yearly. instamen,s For further partcu-
Iar. enquire Of WIN. 3. vOSE.
Dec 9Th. No. 129, Thames-st.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

There were no less than 5000 Cherokee
Indians in the neighborhood Of Memphis,
Tennessee on the 9TH inst. shortly to set
out for their new homes assigned them in
the far west"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
From the Boston Post.
THE REVOLUTION IN CANADA,

THE REVOLUTION IN CANADA!
CAPTURE OF BRITISH TRooPs-rHErR COL
oNEL, CAPTAIN, AND Fifty PRWATEs
KILLED-REPoRrEp DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE BY THE
CANADIANS
The Commotions in Canada are rapidly
advancing to a crisis. An express arriv ed
at Montpelier on the 2Sth, with informa-
tion, (which appears TO be anthentie) thai
a severe battle had been fought at St
Charles, the preceding Saturday, between
the British forces and the patriots, in which
from 200 to 400 Of the British were taken
prisoners aud their Colonel, Captain, and
ffy privates Killed. The patriots los
twenty, killed.
An express from the British Government
for New Brunswick, it is said) passed
ihrough Montpelier, on the 9th.
Ramors nre in circulation that the people
Of ths upper province have risen, declared
themselves independent, aud taken pos
session of Toronto and several other i'm
portan, places.
Al Albursh, the girls were preparing $
standard to presen, to the patriots.
Sir John Colburn, the commander-in'
chief Of Cansda, has issued proclamation
offering large bounty to all who Will en-
list fcr term Of years. or during the war
A clip from the Burlington Free Pres
sffice. states that the patriots lost 20 met
in the affair at ST. Dennis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

Frsm the Boston Courier, December 4th.
The Montreal Courier Of Monday 27tI',
gives an entirely different version Of this
ssf,ir. Its said 10 that paper that LIsuf.
C..i. we,hcral reached and took 81. Charlie.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

QuuE A Row.-On Saturday and Sun
day, the ship Eliza & Abby, Capt. Wade,
bound tn Tampa Bay, was the scene Of a
violent disturbance, between some German
troops on board. 81 in number, who had
volunteered for six months service in the
Floi ida war, under the command of Capt
Seller, and the sailors of the vessel, backed
10y some American volunteers. Ii appears
that on Saturday, one of the sailors having
n quarrel with some Of the Germans, Mr..
EldrIdge, the chief mate of the vessel in-
terfered, and general battle ensued, but
he was rather rudely treated hy the Ger
mahs, urged on by Captain Seller. The
atfray however then terminated in the ar
rest of the mate and the two German
lieutenan,s, who had not obeyed Capt. SIS.
orders SD promptly as he wished, and who
were men enough to think for themselves.
The mate was allowed to go on shore,
which he did Immediately after being ar
rested, but on attempting to 60 on board
again yesterday morning, the Germans
threatened 20 kill him the moment he step
ped over the gunwale, and IN this, they
acted under the orders of Captain :. Col.
Cutler, I'm command at Bedloe's Island, J
was sent for, who, on coming aboard, and
learning the whole circumstances, deprived
Capt. ). of his sword, aud placed him un-
der arrest, nt the same time placing in COM
mand one of the lieutrnsnts who had been
placed under arrest by Capt. S. The Ger
mans Mt this became outrageous, so much
So that when the vessel was about To pro-
ceed 10 sea, some Of the sailors refused 10
go for fear of their lives, as they threaten
ed revenge for having caused their captain
to be taken away, and captain Wade was
compelled 10 discharge his chief maie, aud
allow the vessel 10 remain, until he could
ship IN part n new crew.
There were on bo.'rd thirtv-one men
(Americans) from Philadelphia, under the
command of Lieu,s. Pew and Jacobs,
who took very active part in the original
"ffray, and IN consequence, of some alleg-
ed misconduc. on the part Of Lieut.. Pew,
he was nlso arrested and delivered for
trial.
This version Of the affair comes from
source entitled to the highest credit, aud
we insert it in preference to one furnished
by another and interested person. Blu, il
has been very difficult to get at the real
truth, ms the vessel lies in the stream nnd
no one is permitted on board. The whole
affair, however, appears to be rather trivial
except to the captain of the vessel, who has
been put to much inconvenience and delay
~ Y C0urirr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, Dec |.
sch'r Hannah, Boss IS days from Havana, FOR
New-York.
SUNDAY, 9th
Sloop Excel, Gladding from ~ York for Prov.
MONDAY. Goth
sloop James Lamphcre, Kenncy, from N. Lon
don, for Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

@ The bills Of the woIfboroosb, N.
H. Bank, are no, received at the Suffolk
Bank.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
DIR. j. j. D'WOLF.

ID EsPECTFULLY gives notice tina, he has
HI removed to this place. and now offers his pro
fe.sions services 70 the pubic. lie has taken the
house nest South of the dwelling OF n. 5 Ruggles.
E-l on Nain.ree', conner of Arn.
nrre in tho house fSsv. 2o--d
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

THE Nrw STEANBoAr.-Tbe Steamboat
building for the Ailahtic Company, vas
IN, aAoat on "Wednesday morning We
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
WANTED.

4 girl to do tho work IN a small family. apply 70
a GEO, r.. HAZARD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
CLEARED.
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Brig Samuel, Baker, Boston.
Sloop Tecumseh. Gould, New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

have before given her dimensions, and
stated that she was 10 he built by Col. John
:. Eddy, 6rst rate naval architect and
commanded by Capt Wm. II. Townsend.
She is one of the most beautiful specimens
Of naval architecture, on which our eyes
have ever rested and, if we nre not de-
ceived, is calculated to cleave the liquid
element, with speed which has seldom, il
ever bee equslled. She well deserves to
go ahead, for she bears the name Of" JonN
w. RIcHMoND," man who never lsgs be-
hind in any useful enterprise and will he
commanded by as fine an officer as ever
trod quarter deck.-Prou. Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06

PRIZES AT 1877 TTTAMES-ST.
iron Friday last Comb. 90 "a 81, apr'zc
OF 500, wac soldasaboyo.
" Call and renew your prizes in the schemes
10 be drawn tbs week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-12-06
LIST OF LETTERS,

REMAINING IN the rosr OFFICE, NEW
FORT, u. I.
DECEMBER lst, 1887.
G5-Persons calling for them wW please
say aduertised," as they are placed in a
separate Dor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-01

1T ',I,-T|,|. - 1''.''
'''''
.Trtii. of ~ toshs
aHal###Hs H..l... vi. .".I 2 Hsf5i oasHaH ae#
es-ioas. faHl t#4.fa .' 1f#H..at4#ga# n8I Ifaless
Ia wish Yau Isf- - ..' 'II da - a=sI aef 81 tau
funn cflft.t ..'. ' Ha...H- at ifHf.se nt..fff
Hhieb liz " I#.... I.ra. Ietrtrts -
prss,a s9ietaas f.l 'HH welfare. ] fatal. 'tH
HtleI ~ IL. credit al t.Htce something NOR tIu
lie performance NJ aH rUI3 te.eHHf.'. Iini he.
.u. 'nr. H.uH eli Hu hrff#I. ~ a. #.p
,ia4 H. #st.A 49,. Pr. goo. ..-aH.. 1lI.n - fsl.#l
- 1HfIz.z $500. at '" .'..l. ut. d.s dr..l
neessssla - HaaH. .l Dul.H - ls#.Ia. .5aff .es
ssH..#s.# ....5s.l.a I.i .....'#..a...
f..ss f1f. 81. ..aa.
IT. II. - -. -'. .....I ..,.s ra..tI lII..
,.fas III ...##I... ...,a. tI#lt ti...r.
.afW8e.. a8.I ..l l'.. so - tf..5a flte fflah
eHsH a4#H q. p ..4. r.a#te###s.H - r.,.4.
H#r ~ .s##fa. opted la# .f1#saa3 tlIru
safts#.=saa '.... .... ..I s1H#fHIs#f Ifs#.#frr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-01
@FYssf TRACT ort'Asfvus.ors.24n
DEa9 GOODS NOEEgE.

CbI NSoS X EI.LlO1'F bcg leave To inform
then friends and customers generally fI,,,, dion,
assortment bong complete, they viii hold out r<-
u'hdut ementN 10 purchasers, and to wholesale deal
ems, a Yer, small advance ON the New Yorh cost.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-01
Bss:l'gsla.a,as A'T0gss,

fEA oi IL desirable orlicc~.lir,d with zpr and I I'M
March 70 '#'" a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-01

J. sen..aonppl meeting. ON the first ruc.l5,
~ Wy, Adjourned 10 meet ag1In. On y5ar>y.t,
'' ~ ~ ,as1s ALIEN. At SrIN, Sro'v.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-06-01
ROBERT TINSIlA
WIN
\Iul
- J'Es'E.

B b|1'. k9G'lillel) A.NAI.t,, I-V0- I--I---
- ao4fd The ideaoi removing from In, present
I''' 'a. t.ees ths lhod OF informing In, hIepd~
"1 generally, that hc appreciates iiIc.t,
L.o'-'' ..ish I,s been literally bestowed on
nun i'' mop $ In merit Il continuation The same
~, la 1's VII he is heretofore and IN accord lIee
with tho oil regular ph,slciul~.