davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

The following resolution hes passed he
House q Representative q fsnusylyania. By
= vote q So 10 20:
"Rssolrsd ~ ihs ssnsse So Houss ofRs-
pfetsni1tifcs ~ he fonimoau ealib 81 Psnn-
sylvania, 'a-Gensrsl Assembly met, That our
representatives, iu Congress be requested. ard
Our Senators insiructsa 20 vote and We their
inhusncs ior postpopsmsni uatii fhs next
session Of Congress. ~ The Get ibiro1sfesA ty
tbs Hou. snas Wright. Of Nee Yors. com
moaly oiilsd ne sub-Trsssury Ein. Or ss,
other aet o. aeis 81 a sluiiaF chafactsr. I'D
that hey vote az this ssasioa Coz no aei o.
nimi.sr anipre.
"Anl that We have flll eoBhdsnos IN Mar
iia fau Dursn. aai ia ihs visdom aad inislIL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

amer lev eloquent remarks in r.x.rd
to has Own setioos and conviction ~
duty. both Of which he vindieaied ~
being right and conscientious. He
said be had defended the bill b.fo,s
the seosis With all the ability which
God bad given him. and from the Dur.
est motives.
Mr.. T'P,on took the Hoor and will
speak Tomorrow.
The Senate adjourned ate. an TX.
eeutive session.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22
;usslon progresses.

Mr. Clay, MIR Webster Judge white. Mr.
Bell. OF Tennessee, Mr. wi>-, and uSny other
distinguished gentlemen, attended Iiir dinner
IN Washington. given 60 Mc>srS. Prehiiss aud
Word, of Mississippi, aud successfully 40.
dressed the company IN animated and eloquent
speeches. MI. PCeniis', in his speech. avow-
ed his determination to present hin,self a gain
before the people Of Mississippi as cand:.
date. This aro~al brought forth peals Of ap-
plan'e. as it had been understood that he
would not consent to run. lie remarked that
he had beeo induced 10 change his views on
that poiai.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

where vaughan had been some weeks.
The latter despatched ageatlemsn with
\ note 10 the former. which be plea
Sanis. refused - receive. saying that
the dispute had been settled, end he
would not consent 10 revive IT, After
wurds. or just before. Il forget which,
Vaughan had seen friend Of Peasants,
who came 20 town with him, and told
him that he wished 10 have sn inter-
view with Peasants in his presepce.-
That friend Immediately went IN search
Of Peasants for the purpose OF putting
him on his guard believing from Waugh
ans manner. aud from seeing bis
loaded pistols. that he intended a re-
newal OF hosiiiltieS. But While he was
in search Of PleasaniS, he (P.) arrived
at the Columbian Hotel, and went TO
his room; where he had not been many
minutes, when Vaughan. attended by
the same individual who had borne his
ooie TO peasants in the. morning, en-
ieTed-and. (the balance is the test.
moDy of that Individually demanded
an explanation OF some matter pertain
ing 10 their old and settled dispute,
which P.refusing Ia give. V. asked him
''if he would accept challenge p io
which. Z. answered IN the negative. Y.
pronounced him "scoundiel and 1
coward" whereupon p. seized an iron
poker and struck V. two or three times.
one of the blows really pros,raung
him, and during the coGllc,, V. drew
his pistol and fired. peasants only liv-
ed long enough TO tell by whose hand
he fell. bu; could give none OF the par
ticulars Of the combat. II iStemgT!;l6le
that Vaughan has no mark Of the huge
iron porker, which ore would suppose
must necessarily have been exhibited
had he been stricken by that fornida-
bic instrument. II is also remarkable.
that the ball entered on the side exact.
/ ly opposite TO that which il would have
entered had :he parties occupied the
position in which the witnesses testi-
mony places ,hem-so am told By a
gentleman who saw The wound prohei.
and accurately surveyed the room in
which the bloody tragedy was enacted
There Is a strong popular feeling here
against Vaughan, and ii is scarcely less
strong against the individual who went
with him as bic friend, and now appears
rs his witness. The father Of Young
Pleasants. ] understand. when he heard
OF his sons unit v death. fell pros.
.raie TO the earth, as If he, too, had
been reached by the same bullet; and
serious apprebensions were for some
time entertained that he would not re-
cover:-But for the mother Of the pri-
soner, herself the sister Of the elder
PleasantS, was reserved the bilteres,
cup; and il is said tha, she is in a state
Of mind bordering on distraction. Hap.
Ply, in my opinion, was he that died.
IN this unnatural conflict. The survi.
ror. though he should escape the inflic.
lions OF the law, can never lly from the
lashes OF his conscience, or heal the
hearts he has broken oy his rash. and
violent act.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

GEN. JACHsoN.-Tbs Nashville Union
OF The l9th instant states that Gen. Jackson
bad been severely attacked with bleeding Of
the lungs but that owing to the promp, cali
ing in Of medical aid, he was then considered
out OF any immediste danger.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

Inc Bowery Theatre in tie city of New
York was destroyed BY 6re on Sunday morn
ing last, together with three other houses in
'he vicinity. This 10 the third time the Bow.
cry Theatre has been burnt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22
ma. CAhHOUN's ss.ETCu
oS THE sUB.TREAsURY BILL.
Washington CoyTeipoad,nss II Ne Bslfinsys
.gr7fffean
WAsHINGrOv, FEB. 18th
UNITED STATES SENATE.


UNITED STATES SENATE.
AlcF an hour occupied in miscella.
peous business Of an unimportant char.
acier, Mr. Wnghrs Bill-The Sun.
TREASURY BlLL-cams OF. Sir.
Caihoon was entitled 10 The door and
addressed the Senate a length IN de-.
fence Of The biil. send you below
some Of has remarks.
Mr.. Calhoun began by saving that
be considered this Bill siIonqly idenH.
6ed with the Bdl Of 1916. and The DE.
posiie Bill q 1884. Tbs Bin was IN.
troduced lor the safe keeping Of the
public money. and set this BIN bad
been more 6ercsly denounced than
any other The Bil before the Sc.
nate, Mr.. Calhoun commended. was
most fnomentous[full or vast conse.
quenees-ii was intended 70 dissolve
hnally and forever. 40 connexion be.
tween The Government ADD the Bsoks
The expense gas not 10 exceed fonv
% cry thousand dollars annuallv.-
The bill was cautions. plain. SIMPLE
Whhe The substitute. the biU of Mr..
Hives. as for going back 70 Ire State
bankS--to speeulaiiou--to old expryi.
ments. commend. said ~. Calhoun
The eonsisisney and astsrmisaiion n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

Our dates from RichmOhd arc up to satur-
day last. The Internal Improvement dill i.
siiIl under discussion W the H.of d Man,
made. Ga Thursday. the whis states =" Mr.
Lue,'. Of Jefferson, addressed the House.
with much earnestnc,s and ability, against the
improvement, Scheme Of the COMMITTEE. -
We are graiihed To learn that the prospect
for the passage Of the bill bright, os rs the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

The Reform Bill has passed both House. Of
the MAryla Legislature. The reformed
Constitution will take effect at the mex, resu.
lar election. One Of the provisions Of the
o'I'' IS that The Governor shall be elected by
the people, for term Of three yeara.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22


nate Is still engaged in the di,eu.sion of tsr.
Oil. Mr.. Calhoun delivered his yie~. spon
II on Thursday. and Mr.. Clay on Monday -
The question will DC taken. II 4, uipuo.ed
some time this week It tho bal pass Tie Se-
nate, II viii be by very close vote, perhaps
oy the casting vote OF the Speaker. At the
extra session. the bill passed BY SIX majority.
Since then, however. the Senate has under
gone slight change Several OF the sspa-
tors have received instructions fron their
State Legislatures, and IL Is said some Of
Them will follow them Obso. Tennessee,
Pennsylvania, and Sew-Jsrsey have, By their
Legislatures, declared then,>elSe, opposed 10
the bill. Mr. Gruns,. Of Tsnnessre, and MIR
Bnchanan, OF Penpsy lvanis, have publicly
avowed their determination 20 be guided by
such ihsiructions-and SIR Morris. of Ohio.
and Mr. Wall, Of New-Jsr,s,, II issaiJ, have
made similar declarations. Mr.. Allen. Of
Ohio, will put his State Legislature, and the
1000 majority in Ohio against him, at d,6.
snee,-and Mr.. Wright, or New York, SET,
at naught the viii Of his commitments, and So
does MIR. Williams, OF Maine.
Proceeding on these data. the Dalti,nore
Chronicle conclude. that IL the Senate be fall.
the vote on The passage Of the Sub Treasury
OIL IN the Senate will be a lie, aud the cast
hs vote Of the Vice President give the dec,s-
bon in Iis favor.
The vote. II Is supposed. ~ii he 4. follows:
t. A..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

CANADA-The War in Canada, it is be-
lisved, is not yet over. The ,"Patriots" from
Navy Island and other points, numbering in
all not less than 500, together with 500 In.
d'aV'' are concentrating at some place near
Detroit, with the view, /, is beiis, ed, Of effect.
ips landing IN Canada to continue hosti!irie,.
" viii be seen that the attention Of Congress.
IS again called TO these hostile movement. on
the Canada line. Much feeling I, exhibited
al Washington upon the subject, and many
Intelligent members Of Congress, expre.,
fears that the L. s. will become involved in
war with Great Britain. il speedy and eff
e'ent measures be not taken TO cnforce the
pre'erTation Of neutrality
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

The New York Express Of Monday last,
states That Gen. seOrT, with a part OF hi,
"Hie' arrived in that city on Saturday last, on
his way To Washington.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

The Sketch Of the speeches OF Messrs
CAY and Canoes, and the extract from the
speech Of Mr.. wEs'TER, will DO found inte.
resting.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22
HAcERsTowN. fNTpA Feb. n

eHEha bNff ND 20. I'D.
Five men. named Henry Carney.
samuel ShTeve. Charles Miles. John
'McckIn, and Frederick X. Leabner
broke the jail Of this county and made
their escape on the night gf the 9Th
inst. The two latter. Meckin and
Leabner. have been re.lsken. the three
FIRST named are still at large. When
ie-iaken. Leabnef's hands were tied
behind his back, and he was fastened
by a rope 20 horre on which Mcckin
vas placed With his hands also lied.
On TIE road 10 town, some person.
supposed to be in the interest Of the
prisoners. suddenly approached and
Whipped The horse, il Is believed with
the intention u adofding the prisoners
an opportunity 20 escspe-he accord.
lngly made a sudden start. and dragged
Leabner some distance, by which he
was considerably injured and on Sa-
iurday last died 30 jail. lie stood oharg.
ed wIth murder. The prisoners were
re taken N The neighborhood Of Han.
cock, BY Mr. Caifon. the tailor. aided
by Mr.. William M'Daniel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

ssnee Of our de@0erAiie Senator snd Repre-
seotaiUes. IN Congress
"Anc our senators are hereby further M
struetej. and or Representative requested.
10 vote Tor such mode Of rcesising. keeping,
and di,bursinE the publio money. - sfh se-
parste. az FAR % practicable, The Banks from
the GosernmesL"
The kr.; paragraph Of the resolution yes
ras.ed by union Of Tie wings and conser.
rsl'ss. Afisr Ils Adoption. the second and
third paragraph. xetc moved in succession a'
amendments, aud each adopted by strictly
party sote-ths Snb-TressurieA and cooseT.
natives voting for the smendSaeEs,-i
wing, against them.
The senate Of Peun.,lvsbia eontsins ma
jori,y Of whsS-whieh renders il rrobahls
that the sraendneBis of the House vail csu,.
the defeat IL the whole resolution.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

We notice in the Cincinnati Gazette. an &C.
count Of the death Of WIN. a. Harrison, ir.
the second son of Gen. II~rrison. lie died
at North Bend. on Tuesday. aged sc. The
Gaze te says he was pan Of Az the exceiien,
qualities Of clear head and most bene yolent
heart lie was educated for the legal profes-
s'on' IN which he commenced a brilliant and
successful career. lie has long bcen the
victim Of painful disease. from which he is
now at rest Bait, Sua.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

RUMoRs.-There is u runor at wash,ng-
ton, that Mr.. DiekersOn is on The point Of re-
signing his post OF Secretary Of the Navy. Il
Is sad also that John Mason, or Virginia.
will probably be appointed in hi, plare.
The Washington Core pondenI Of the nal.
'imore Patriot says" Rumors OF Cabinet
changes continue to float upon aino,, every
breeze The last is, that Poinsctt is certainly
to be transferred to the Navy Department. ADD
Judge Parker. Of Virginia, to take hi, place
ia the War Department"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22


The Globe some days since made brutal
a''aultuPOn Mr.. Clay. The preisxt for y :
attack was blasPbemous expression said to
have been made by Mr.. Clay within hearing
Of some members Of Congress, on the termt-
alton. Of the Mississippi contested election.
Mr.. Legare was one Of the gentlemen named
BY the Globe as having heard tie remark.
The unwarrantable use Of his name by the
official organ in such dirty affair, drew from
Nr. Legare the following card:
r, tie Editor Of the Globe.
Mr.. Legare has read with equal asionishment
and pain, paragraph 10 the Globe Of Satur-
day last, IN which he Cannot out consider a
most Unauthorized and unWarranta5le use has
been made Of his name IN connection with a
charge upon distinguished senator.
Being quite sure that be has said nothing
upon the subject alluded TO, and having no
desire whatever 10 figure, either as PARTY or
ainess' N newspaper report Of the Kind.
Mr. ~ would DO parueuiafiy Obliged 10 the
Editor Of the Globe to omit his name in an,
iniure remarks he may sec "a 20 make in re-
talon To That matter, aud 10 insert ihi, card
In his Aexi number.
Washington, Feb. -, is35
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

The death Of JANEs RAWLINGS, Esq. Presi-
dent OF the Bank Of Virginia. may justly be
considered public loss. lie was a gentle.
man OF excellent business habits, Of ire
Proaehable character, and highly esteemed.
fRich UR;p
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

We afn glad % learn that notsitlstsndinr
ihr dsneisni crop q last year thrsishout ihs
VALLEY, and re cufiaiiasut II eonsssrrs
EroWiof oui u ne unsettled state ~ TIE eur
Feno1. he fecefpis ~ TIE Wiachssfsg and
Feiomac Fahroad ~ ihs last six month.
Nave exceeded fhoss for ne sans rerInd ~
ne pfesioss year. nsar 5000 THIS asfter.
ihE Impoverished We hope nay b. susisinsd
- ne spr.nr ifads nee opening. % meet tha
asmaads % shirh. uilh dssPslsh, re snmrs.
~ = anpiy Prspsfed.-- ~ faehssfss pireisiss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-02-22

Cen Scot, Sad Coi uoNsbb ofcsasda. n
tssif oi,rssl eerraspoaisncs. hsd sosaa ''sharp
seeoiisE, ''---fssls.fts osssVs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

enormi,y but fortune does ro, always ia
'"r me va'iant--the oyster fe.ors had eya-
cuated, and the gallant mii,aries could fiad
no'n'ns to capture, bun neutral wood sloop,
against whose commander no overt acts
could he proved, and who Of course was
nos carried into port for adjudication. The
ucneral, however, and his two aids togeth-
sr WIN the entire army, arrived safely. no,
having us we learn, los, single rank or
ME except drill sergeant who overeat him.
sell upon few fish that the iadrones had
abandoned in their flight. One of the
drummers we believe, spraned his dexter
arm ny beating the tatto little too furious
" the night before the engagement, but he
was as comfortable as could be expected
under The circumstances, and was expected
To be about again in few days" The
oti'cers aud men are very much prais sed,
Tor the bravery and great military talent
displayed on the occasion, aud the un-
daun'ed alacrty with which they would
have gone into action--if they could have
found any body To tightly. Y. Gasette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17


have held greater or more UNANIMOUS as
semblare. The two immense roohis of the
Hall were thrown together, and were so
ovsriowinsly full that was, at one peri
Cd. almost Impossible 10 approach the stairs
which led to them. The whole nsi shbor-
hood echoed with the tIlund~rs Of acclama-
ton with which the admirable address, res
oluiions, and speeches were received, and
many Wing and Conservative must have
heard the ocean-like sound in the recesses
Of his ma ansion. That immense assembly
of uncorrupted and ;ncorrup,ible Repuhli-
cans was truly a glorious sight. We uever
beheld one of greater moral sublImly. The
sreacherous and corrupt were away, darkly
brooding over their execrable perfidy; the
new infusion Of funcompromising Republic
canism gave a healihful vigor- and tone to
every thing that was said and done. Not a
Conservative was present. Mr.. w. NJ.
Price loudly and repeatedly called for one
Of those who were so anxious 10 possess
that Hall few days since, and not one was
there. The way in which this detestable
faction of traitors was complimented by him
and other eloquent speakers, would have
produced relaxation of their facial mus
cles similar to the amiable smiles of GER
berus or hydra. The whole proceedings
were most gratifying and cheering, and we
only regret that their extreme length, which
is equal to many columns of this paper,
compel US to defer them until Tomorrow.
The speeches were Of so noble and vigor.
Gus a character that they also should he
furnished to the Democratic press for the
qualification of the whole party. We have
now only time to express our firm opinion,
that If the pure Republican zeal which
burnt SO brightly upon the hearts of the
people at old Tammany last evening. be
but preserved until the day of fight, Democ-
racy will far more than redeem the supine-
ness, treachery, and dissention which occa.
stoned its late defeat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

Murder. attempted Robbery. and Suicide.
On the 5,h lust. the town of Louisville,
heotucky, was thrown in CONSERVATION by
the report If the murder Of Mr.. o. M. Par
ker, Clerk Of the Mechanics Saving Insti-
tute, by man named Clarendon E. Dicks.
The Public Advertiser. published there.
gives the following account of this horrible
affair:
The Treasurer. n. S. Julian, had gone
to dinner, leaving Mr.. o. NJ. Parker in the
bank. After the Treasurer left, it seems
Clarendon Z. Dicks was admitted. Under
what pretext. or how he acted Immediately
after obtaining admission, must be matter
of conjecture. 1t appears, however, that
Mr.. Parker was killed, at his desk by a
blow with the hammer used in cancellng
notes paid, when Mr.. Julian, the Treasur-
er, arrived and knocked at the door of the
bniiding.-Dicks opened the door, admit
ted Julian, shut the door again, and com
menced an attack upon him with the ham
mer with which Parker had been killed.
JuliaR parried the blows aimed at him, un.
vi VIC uoo un ppBoitohtty w oNt<S tnC udtU-
mcr, when, in struggling with his adversary
he fell, but not without wrestling the ham
mer from Dicks. Dicks began to feel for
bis pistol, when Julian raised chair, threw
it at Dicks, and thus gained time to rush
out At the door, and give the alarm 10 some
two or three persons in the immediate neigh
borhood. a.
At this moment Dicks, finding that de-
lection was inevitable, raised his pistol TO
the side of his head, and shot himself.
Mr.. Julian, we are happy to learn, though
wounded on the head and in the face, is not
considered in dangerous sitdation. But
poor Parker, he was cut eff in his prime,
leaving an Interesting wife aud three chill
dren-and as for Dicks, the robber, murder
er and suicide, he was the victim of gam
bling. We knew him for wears, when clerk
in one of the first houses in this ci,y--when
he had not been corrupted by association,
and was above suspicion or reproach-
handling thousands daily aud giving entire
satisfaction to his employers. In 1881 or
80 he was made master of a steamboat,
which proved an Improbable concern and
here, is supposed his career as a gambler
commenced. In 1888 he obtained the sit
uatIon of clerk of the Philadelphia, which
boat was robbed of five or six thousand dol
lars whilst Dicks had charge of the key of
the iron chest. Suspicion rested on him,
and it was therefore difficult if not mprac-
ticable for him to obtain employment. Hav-
ing lost what money he had at the gaming
table, he was driven to dcspera,ion-and
hence the bloody occurrence we have just
detailed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
ID fso.

On Tuesday 9th VIM James, son Of Mr. Daniel
G. Denham, aged 4 years and II months .#
On Monday last Harriet Louisa daughter. Of
Thomas & Mary G. Stacy, aged 10 months. Flu.
neral this afternoon from Mr. Stacy's residence in
opposite the Post Office.
At Middletown on Monday 9Th inst Mrs. Ruth
Cornell, widow Of Mr.. Robert Cornell, aged ~
years.
AT Portsmouth on the 2lst ult. Phcbe Anthony
wife Of Job Anthony, in the 66tb year Of her age
On Friday, the 5th inst. Martha Freedom, i'd
ow Of Jonathan Freedom, Esq. aged xCVII years
At Tampa Bay, East Florida, Mr.. William d.
Coggeshall, formerly ofthis Town, and son Of Mr.
Simeon Coggeshall Of Portsmouth, aged about 80
years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
Nrw.YonK CArrLr MAnKrr, Jan g..

NEw-YoRK CATrLE MARKET, Jan g..
AT market 500 head Of Beef Cattle, 80 Mileb
Cows, aud 1000 sheep.
The beef was of an inferior run, being many
stale cattle which were lcil over last week. but as
the demand was somewhat improved, prices were
fully maintained; zoo weretaken at 81 a 10, ave.
rage S., so the 100 lbs
Mich Cows. The demand has improved, and
30 were sold at S37 a so each
Sheep.--The demand was good, and all sold at
80 each
Hay.--The supply is abundant, and sales by the
load we're made al from 62 to rs cents the 100 lbs.
In good demand, at $3.50 a the 100
bundles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17
An uneommonly autul Military demon

an uneommoniy aptul Military demon
strofion.--That we are very aupendous
people, and exceeding magnificent in our
military exploits, mast be stnkipgly aPpar-
ent TO all those who read our own account
of the matter. The Baltimore papers cbfon-
lcle beIligerenl operation which was lute-
ly performed by certain chivalry" iu that
State, which must 90 very far to impress all
foreign nations including Texas and Upper
Canada, with very dreadful dread" Of
our martial puissnnce. Seme interloplng
Pennsylvanians il seems have been dredg-
ing for oysters within the aquatic limits OF
Maryland, and carried off whole cargoes Of
that veuerated bivaIue, contrary no. only to
/" State rights" but in pslpsblc violation OF
the law OF nations. The MsryIandes like
every body else Of good taste and wsrlike
siomschs, are celebrated for their " love Of
the shell 6sbes," and they determined Of
once, promptly TO appeal to the God Of
battles. A hundred militia men under the
command Of a General and fro Aids de
Camp rhh Tie rank Of Myor. Immediately
took the held--or rather to the water for
deadly battle wilh the msrauders. The
army arrived 1t The scene of the ,es,scious
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-01-17

@ NOTICE.--A Sermon viii. be de-
l'vered on Sunday Evening next, at the u
n'tsrian Congregational Chmeh-afier
which, collection will be taken up for the
benefit ofthe Dorcas Society.
I5~Seryices to commence at 6 o'clock.
Newport, Jan. l7th, 1883.