davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-24

@eitalItcn GcnreruSrs nno S6crtefebl6bas
bcrS Der prcotuS NcunilIpanicnL uno tsr
Sauntic6 9cmS0itIc, Sent nnp SuNcr, al
frr Spllmlrr
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-24
9ans bcr 2sprScit.

L6eincu unierer bcjabrten Qeiern pirb cher
fam e6 nrh erinuerltd) fetH, ipie AM 81.
December, 1868, ciu SNaufe Selpaffnetcr
Su 2ancalfer in ea6 Giefdnguis bran9cn,
inb bic a0bort aufbepabrten Snbiauer,
Die inter bem Sdlue Der Re9ierung an Der
Gcneltc9a Iebten mo ipc9en oorher9e9ans
9ener feinbieli9er ScbanciunA, bic tIc bon
ben QSei6en auf ihrcu 9ScbnrIGeen crbiels
ten bort aufbtpabrt wurberL I'M fe rer
Nahc Su cntsicben-arge9rifrn uno mebs
rere ermcrbet mnrecn. qSabrihcinlih
murbcn bic @emiitbcr Der gSeiscu baburd
ichr 9crciSt, ols iIc rcn 10 eiclen Srtcu III
pennlIloauieu bic cubiancrG GjrauIamfcis
tcu ocrnahmcu, weldIe anbsre StGmmc
All ben 9Sei6en fcGbi9er 3eit pcrittten, an
iprldcn frctlid bieIc uuidluIct9 rporen,
6cl9cubcS it Die prcflamatiou ocs ramaz
Ii9cn @cuoernEr5 non pelmiIlpariclL be-
trctfcn6 rieirr 9cirFpiori9en S.anelm9.l
CSluS bem pbilacclphia Staatstrtc, rem o.
Sanuar l764.)
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-24
StcDr- -9STle0ull0.

Der llntcrlhricbcne benad,ridtiSet lrjnc
3Srcuuce unb baS publtcum Ibcrbaupt, rdB
cr ieincn Stcbr aus Der nSrblitDen Nllcns
ltrdse nad ben @lbleu az Der flctncn Eeha
pcrle9t bat, unc slpar am nimlidcn Ylate,
no chenals bie Gicbrilccr G9elrtan Strhrs
QeIhifte betricteu baben. Gr miro teitdlts
zig auf ioano taben cit 9ute5 enforcement
ndiIer uno trcdener 9Slarer, mic audi GjlaSs
nup Grbens@eIhirr, GiIcn sWaareu, &C.
unb cnpfcblt I'D, ecr gunit tc6 9ntIts
Gums beltens.
Gbarle6 q. 9tule.
Stlentaun, Stpril 10. nq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-24
tSrllcfer= =9Crbett,

Cn Scr tcutIten imb cn9liidlen Spra6e
NdnctiIls, prciS'Scuraute, Shdersstrbctt,
liuo alIes ipaS in bn6 Suhcruders@jeiddft
rinIdld9t, miro serlid, fpcblfeil uHo auf Die
tir,ese slnseiae III Der Gru6crsi ees "eedla
]Ddiriet nuo Cemcfrot" au9cftrt9t,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-24
oStlt's 0(fcr Staubrak
> Sofflcrci

CA Gafflcrci
Nm .SAA Ucn Gcrfcrti9un9 jcrcr III ttes
t<SGts7a5sA1a-ssAA t<4G75 lem Sad cinihIa9sncer slrtt
del, ais ca ilnb:
Samcns lulo Serren>SitteL &ofer,
4NferNe @eihtrre 30itmc Snnlnete
unb allc ouecre Srrteu pcn Sottlcr 9Saas
rem, nerecn ncn rcm llnterithrtebCn an cbis
gem Staneplaee auf ba6 billi9te inb Natls
crbaftrite uuo III Der fiirecitcu 3ett pcrfcrtt9t.
9lud, halt CT jcber;cit pbi9e Slrtifel rcrrds
big. Gr bittct ieiue Srcunre nno eoS Epub'
ifum ilbrrhaupt I'M itre 9enct0te 6uno'
daft NIB miro lIh bcltretcn, eiclelSe III als
eli Stitdcn 81 pcreicnen.
91erarntnren, bic III icircm Gjcihifte ciit'
Itla9en pcrrcu Id,rea unc btlit9 beier9t orn
Senjamtn s. Servings.
q SlllcntauL slpril "a.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-24
ScS 9rpBa6ttaren
cJob0mt 9oenne, Gfoltire&

SC5 9rpBa6ttaren
cJob0tnt 9Denne, GfQlttre&
@ctaQtcn GjcnreruSrs nnc Stcrtcfrbl6bos
berS Der Vrcoiu; Ncnuiilpanicn unb csr
Sauntjc6 9icusS0ltIc, Sent nnb SuIcr, al
hcr Gelamarc,
&Srpftat u; a fipI3.
Semnoh, SD am 3rcp mn 9lpoilz
Si9iteu Sage res leetern Sccenlbcr6
cine QrrClamoticu babe aus9ehcn l1fz
fen, cine 9tnSohl Ycrlpnen in &crtoft
I'll ncbmen llnb ren 8criht 81 utcrlicz
fern mcl6e, ,nlitltcterretln9 oct GENET
ilcu Sreu mo @loutenS llno nit
@erod)tlln9 oller 9ciekc, SehS ppu
bc1l cNloiancrn innlenlhltber lrctle
llm9rbraht ric ptcle Sabre her frtecz
li6 unp phne jemanb Su tClctot9en alf
bem @cneitr9ccr Nerrifafts>2uhre
(ccer Wtancr) r)nnter bem Sdue rtefeS
@uperncment5 9cWrbnt hattcn, arf
Glnoerepen bte tbncn Su tbrer Schau
Jung an9clpielen irarcn; SD ater
rclltn un9eadbtet Gert6t erbalten late,
oaB an Sieben mn 53Ip1nSt9ifen bciz
ieltt9en WtcnatS, cine 9rciie Tattbep
bclp0Tlleter Wt1nnidaff ot69elahcncr
mo oufrllbrtl6cr ipeiie aterlnolS iib
ocrlomrnlet mo 5ullnlmcn 9ethail,
in 21nclffer Gauntn lnp meter nah
rer Staet 2ancaffcr lid) bcgeben allpD
iIe be5 gSerfhau6 nit 0elralt auf9es
brp6cn, lno &ierSchn pcn bcia9ten
Geneifc9cer Snbtanern Otdnner,
9Seiber ilnr Sinner, Serflctld)t itnb
nm9etra6t hatcr, Die inter ete ltinntts
teltMe Norlpr9e iunb S6ub Der
Striafett tei19ter Gauntp 9encmmcn
unr, tbrer beleru Std)crbcit balben,
III 9enlelrcte5 Merflmus ctlMnartirt
irNrcL tiS iie auf Sefchl rcr Ge9tes
rllna teiIer pltrbcn rerirr9t lrcrben.
ltno iintemal bie 9emetne 8erehti9feit
hnhffenS crfcrrcrt nno btc SmlreSs
9ele6e Couf bcren Grhaltltng ntht
nur btc Srcnhett lnb Stderheit eine6
ieeen cin,elnen Otenlheh fpnrern
and ieltlt oa6 Selfehcn Der 9le9ierln9
anfrnmt) erbctfherL bab ole ctt9en
@erbre6er su irpblpcrbienter Srafe
qc;p0en mcrecn. Co blte i6 baber,
1lf lno nit 9tnratbcn bcS Taths,
bieie Nrcclarnaticn bcraltS 9c9eben, II.
9eticte lluo trfcble biebur6 eruitlt6
1llen Sbers9fidtern ltnb Sriebensz
Gi6tern S6erifS, 9cnitabeln Sitrs
9erliben uno Srteg5sSebtenten ilnb
allen ancern Sciner Mfajeitdt 9etrenen
lno pfIibttbulbi9cn llntertbanen in
pteier Nropins ole llrheber unb Sbdter
oe5 beia9ten lctts9cnclbeten @ertres
6cns, ibre 9luhrte9tcr lrno Wtttpers
baftetcL 9efliGentliCb auf;ufuden unc
tla6 ihneil su for{ben; inlr ea6 lle alle
mColibe Wtittc( amrencen. ielbt9e 81
9reifen mo 81 rerlrdbren, III ctn poer
anrerm 9enleinen Gjefan9ni6 bteier
NrcpinS I'M nit tbnen na6 ben Ge6'
ten IN oerfabren. llnb SD oerlprebe
mid, bierourb lerner, Sa6 eiili9e Ders
icn ooer Nerioneh, 70 eint9e Srcp BON
oen GdeeLsliibrern bcl19ter Gdrtbep
9reifen ino oeripabrcn, peer heren
gefauoennebniur9 ilno @errraEtiit3
Oeranl0iien, nne ite oes 9erbreGens
retbtli6 iiberrpieieit ipernen, ipllen fiir
iecen Die pnblife gseraettltn9 BON
Pm en Snneert 9Nfuno hatcn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-24

lmb empfan9en; rmo GINGER Ositper=
1aftcter, 70 nt6t unmittelbarer 9Seilc
bas Olut beia9ter Snbtaner bat Der
9ieiien belfett Der etnt9e pber ben eiH
pher anbern Dpn beia9tcn EdeelSfiib=
rern entoefen 9efan9en ncbmen uno
ocS SerbrebenS re6tltd liberipciien
miro, foil, cbne unb itber beia9te Ser,
oeltlnG allen nabbriifli6ifcn Sepe
lfano llnb Seipabuu9 ben Heoiernna
babcn, Inn bon Seitler Wfajeftit eie
per9etlln9 feiner WiiBbalrlnn9 su erz
lan9en.
@5e9etcn inter metncr Soano, unb bem
@rpnen Siegel beia9ter DrpoinS sn
Ntilaoelptta ben 3pepten So9S Scnz
ilerS, III bem Sterten CSabr Geiner
Wlajeifdt Ge9ieruna inlb i'm eSahr
lnlers s. 6 81 $50 Gin Sanieno
Sicben Snnrert unb @ier uno
SedlSsi9.
cSpbaun YeHn.
9tlf Seiner @rp6a6tbarfeit SefebL,
So Iep y g 6tpp eiL Seeretdr.
@}SSS ertaltc zen 6 b.ni9!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

and yet with great maiarities in the Assem-
bly,, aud with an Executive la boot, no Reg
i'fTy Ldp, nor my thing to protect The
franchise from violation, has been proposed
or even mcniioned by iho,e who have here
iof"re PRETENDED To cianor so loudly for it |!
Nor " 1t supposed, hy any sne familiar with
ihe practices and the hypoerisy of whigssry,
that any such proposition will be broueh,
forward from that quarter
Under such circumstances, cnn anv one
doubt thai the pnst clsnors have been sen,
up from the "whig" organ, by design, and
for the purpose of concraling their own a.
buse Of the suffrage and their outrageous
violations of law-by IN artificial cry of
" stop thief" To turn The public eve from The
real cslprnl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
MUNICIPAL.

At the Town Meeting held on Wednesda
last, I'll. Y. Cranston, Esq. Moderator) tn
following Municipal business was transacted /:
The annual Asylum Report was received
and ordered to be published in all the papers
\ The report Of the Building Committee 70
Public School, No. 2, was received with thei
account annexed A vote was passed, author
sing the Town Treasurer to hire the sum o
$1,000 for the purpose of paying the balance o
said Building Committees account, at an inter
est not exceeding per cent.
The committee on the Burying ground made
a report, stating. that they had divided, (by ;
plat the new part of the Burial ground into
1876 lots, and recommend, that they be sold al
price not exceeding 20 dollars each, nor less
than 10 dollars :--and that the old buryine
ground be entirely filled up, previous to open
ing the new ground.
The Board Of Engineers was authorised to
purchase new Fire Engine, to be located in
the South part Of the town and to replace
No. with new one, if deemed unfit for use :
and to draw on the Town Treasurer for a sum
not exceeding 81 800.
The Street Commissioners were directed to
inquire and ascertain whether any encroach-
meuts have been made in that part of the road
leading to the Beach, which runs easterly be-
tween the land formerly belonging to Nicholas
Easton, (now to the Gibbs family and the land
formerly belonging to Jonathan Easton, now to
X. Johnston, Esq.-and if said committee shall
find any encroachment to have been made, they
are ordered to cause the same to be removed
immediately.
The following were appointed street COM
missioners, in the place of the first five on the
old list. who go out by rotation, viz.-Clarke
Burdick, VIM. Norris, James A. Greene, j.
Lyon, A. V. Taylor.
The Town Treasurer was directed TO rent
the lot adjoining the Public School House,
No. g.
jeremiah Goodspeed was chosen Town crier
for the remainder Of the year
ut will be seen by the following certificate,
that there was no ground for this enquiry -
At "a Meeting fhe Street Commissioners, Nev-
port Sept. 9Th, 1888,
The Committee appointedto ascertain wheth-
er any encroachment is made by Mr.. Johnston
on the road to the Beach, reported, that there
is no encroachment, and that the road is of the
width as required by the plat.
True copy-witness
b, B. ROWLAND, Street Coumiss'r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

In the following pi,hy article the Alban,
Argus has condensed the history Of the ex.
ertions Of the whig party ia favor Of reg.
istry law in New York:
A REGISTRY LAw.-Alwnys immediately
after an election wherein the ingenuity o.
Federalism has been exhausted in device.
to corrupt aud defraud the franchise, and
to crowd in hsrdes Of illegal voters, thal
honest party are clamorous for Regis
try Law"
Prior TO the New York charter election
a year since, Mr.. p. KING introduced a law
into the then federal Assembly, the objec,
Of which was to protect the franchise from
violation, to check fraudulent voting, and to
break up the "whig" practice of eoionisd-
fion. But as the plans Of that virtuous par
ty had then been all laid, their importations
of illegal ve.ers agreed upon, and their
transfers of " respectable" citizens from the
lower 10 the contested wards all arranged,
the law was rejected in the most summary
manner, under a report from that distin-
guished and uniform federslist (who has
been conspicuous in the recent contest
David d. Ogden, esq.
No sooner had these "vile arts" we
quote from the York American been push
ed to the extreme aud great means OF Fed
eraIism, and the city carried by their aid,
thsn it became necessary, in the estimation
Of those BY whom they had been se freely
and shamefully INDUCED in, 20 assume II
show Of horror nt these "vlle arts" and
profes, an ardent desire to prevent their re-
curreuce-on the part Of the Loco Foeos.
Accordingly, at a premedi:ated signal, a
clsmorous shout WAS sent mp from all the
federal or 4" whig" journals Of the city, and
feebly echoed by the Daily Advertiser and
other kindred adiunc,s in the counties, de-
manding the passage Of a Registry Lar !
And agsin at the close Of the fall contest,
when they carried the city by the same sris
and efforts, the same affection for Reg
istry Law" was manifested, aud the same
gsmut Of cant and hypocrisy run through
with.
But from that day, and until we have as
now the upsbot Of another elec'fcn, when
even their desperate aud illegal practices
have not been sufficient to save them froa,
defeat, not a eord has been isPed on the
subject of a Registry Lar. Two sessions
pf The legislature hsve nov nearly passed,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

The following table exhibits the returns o
the votes given for Governor in every town in
the State, as they are reported, but there are no
doub, many Burgess and scattering votes which
are not included in il, and therefore Mr.. Sprague
will lack more votes Of an election than at pres
ent appears.
Ii seven Senators are not elected, a new O.
ection must be ordered to take place within
twenty days after the Assembly meets, and
then pleuraity will elect.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
REPRESENTATIVES,.

GAINED in jamestown ?. in Charlestown Q
IN Westerly /, in Bristol /, in Glocester q
aud have lost in Coventry-making Demo.
tic net gain Of FouRrrrS
We shall give the list entire when received,
Messrs. Cross and kinyon. the members cleo,
from Charesto~n are the same the federalism,
in the Assembly audaeiously and unjustly de.
prived Of their seats last winter. They ver.
elected by greatly increased majority.
Prov. Herald
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Gath, 1880.
o. Subscribers to the Republican who ar

o. Subscribers to the Republican who ar,
in arrears will greatly favor us by calling at tho
office and paying the sums they owe us. In.
diyidually the amounts are small, but they make
large sum in the aggregate, which we are
greatly in need Of We have already lost much
time. by endesyoring TO collect them, and we
are at present too busy to lose more in the same
way and therefore we request all who are in
debted to us to call at the office Tor send) and
settle their bills, as soon as they can possibly
make il convenient.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

! DEMOCRACY AND FEpERALIsm.-Tb.
grand error in legislation lies here; WE do
no, keep in view the great principle Of mans
progress and high destination the moral
and intellectual cultivation Of the people
does not keep pace with the footsteps of art. &.
Physical science travels on swiftly, because
1t is hitched TO the car of atarice moncy
is to be made out of it. The cause Of The
people, the cause Of humanity, moves to
the slower and slender speed Of benevs-
lence and benevolent operations.
Could those benevolent operations-call-
ed forth by the belief that all men sr,
brethren of one common family, susceptible
OF improvement, and equally entitled To
happiness and intellectual cultivaton-bs
identified with The money making enter-
prizes of the day, and made to 20 along
with them-,hen the cnuse Of humanity
would beat time with the progress of other
improvements.
But, from the nature Of things, this can
not be; therefore, the true lover of his race
is placed in the atti,ne of hostility to the
overweening pretensions of wealth. Thus
we find the true democrat pleading for the
supremacy of mind over matter, drawing
his arguments from the throne sf eternal
justice. Democracy urges truth in favor of
her measures; federalism urges expediency.
She asks for the cure of evils ip the com
munity; federalism talks Of pallatins tbsn,.
Democracy asks for sniversal and equnl
education, rs the source Of happiness md
true independence federalism is for jssr
enough to chasten the rougher features of
the seul, to render the people easier to
manage. Federalism, is often strong in it,
efforts to mitigate the sufferugs Of poverty
but Democracy goes further; il strives 20
remove the causes Of poverty. Federalism
keeps one pocket from which to dispense
in order to make her superiority
felt by the recipients Of her bounty, and ~
mother to receive INDIRECT TAXES from the
hard earning Of the people, so subtle in its
operations, tina. while they feel the lash,
the inflcter is concealed from sight. She
will preach long and loud in charity meet
ings fcr the allevin,ion of human wo, and
the next day take her seat in the halls of
legislation, and, like the lawyers in the
Ssvior's time, lade men with burdens
grievous to be borne, and touch not the
burdens with one Of their fingers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

PoLIrIcAL REJorcISGs.-The city was
alive las, night with professions, banners,
irausparencies, illumina,ions, ordinances,
muskstry, squibs, crackers, bon6res, and
oil the ct ceieras OF a pol,,csl jubilee. The
procession Of the democrats Of the different
wards, with music, torches, and fsgs With
various devices seemed almost intsrn,in,b BILE
At Tsmmany Hall was fancy ball. which
we imagine had nothing 10 do with the eel
ebraiioa (; but us Tamnany issuppo.ed oil.
ways to be the ceu,rc of atractien, ,b,
dancers had more outside spectators ihuB
ever honored ball in this city before.
Every thing passed of in good order
every body seemed happy-sIl the p.~o-
cratic hend quarters made m-nry-and 81
the boys made a noise. We presume thsi
II Is unnecessary to say, that The rrJ"io's
were dcmocrsts-as at the last tern ~ 'he
political wheel that party came urpsrm"s'
in the ciiy.-N. Y. Morriag Ds,rsfsb.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

A Prize for the Lddie'.-The Iowa
News says, the bachelors Of Du Buque will
give a premium Of q husband to the Mis,
who irst makes her appearance in tl'a,
place dressed in silk Of her own msnufae-
,urc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
From the Warrington Metropolis.
THE NEXT CONGRESS-

To give our readers some idea of n,
sTeng'h OF parties in the next Congress, We
annex the following statement, Ms far az
elections have taken place, and make an
estimate IN the Stntes where representatives
have yet to be elected, founded on the hes,
evidence furnishedb by an extensive exchange
list, and an intimate general knowledge of
parties in the Stntes named -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

The French minister Of Marine has sent ont
the sum Of s4o,o from the public treasury, to
relieve the sufferers by the earthquake at Mar
tinique
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

I The L. S. Fngate Constitution, from Nor
folk, was towed up to New York on Saturday
afternoon by the steamboats, Hercules &
BROOKLYN
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
kSTIMATED.
l2l ia

Majority for The Democrats 7, omttiu.
those with v, six of whom can only be de-
med to them by gron disregard to the
rights Of majori,ies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

CoSvESTioS.-The grca, Southern Com.
mereisl Convention assembled at Charleston
last week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

o." Our paper will be issued on Tuesday
Morning hext.-Advertisers are requested to
bear this in mind.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

We publish the following extract from a con.
fdential letter addressed by Senator Rives to
Major Garland, which was lately called for and
read at public meeting in Virginia, held pre-
paratory to ,he election for members of Con-
gress. Ii shows in what estimation the leaders
ofthe Wing party, in Congress, with whom Mr..
r. has been cooperating Of late, were held by
him in October last.
"As to the Wings, neither you nor have
any right to expect any thing from the leaders
Of the great body Of the party. OF the correct
ness of this opinion, have long since been sat
isiied, and the late unprincipied manemring Of
some of the leaders of the Wing party, has on
ly tended to confirm me in it,"
The letter is in striking contrast with the ad-
dress just published by Mr.. R., in which he
lauds whig patriotism, intelligence and rcspec-
might have been expected from man whose
detection from the Democratic party commenc-
ed when he failed to obtain the nomination for
the Vice Presidency from the Baltimore Con-
vention.
WRITING ScHooL.-We have received let
ter from Mr. James French informing us Of his
intention TO open a Writing School in this
town next week. Mr.. +. gave course of les
sons here in December, 1886, and the great
satisfaction which he then gave will undoubt-
edy insure him large number of scholars du-
ring his intended visit AT present Mr.. French
is teaching in New Bedford, where he has Civ !
en- two courses of lessons, with great success.
The VICE PREsIDENcr.-A Democratic
Convention in the Fifth Congressional District
in Alabama, has recommended in strong terms,
the nomination Of the Hon. WIN. r. KING /
for the Vice Presidency. The Lancaster (Ala)
lntelligencer says, alt is perhaps not generally |
known here that no other man can do so much
in North Carona-a State which would be
doubtful to any other candidate"
0FTHE CONCERT TO be given at Armory
Hall on Tuesday evening next, by the AMERI-
CAN Brass BAND, will undoubtedly be well at
tended. The well deserved reputation they
have acquired, as first rate musicians, will in
sure the qualification Of their audience.
NAvAL.-We learn from the Norfolk Beacon,
that the U. S. ships Columbia, Com Read,
and John Adams, sailed from Columbo, Island
Of Ceylon, on first of December for Quallah
Battoo to punish the Malays for plunderng the
American ship Eclipse.
Ma. WEBsrER.-The Boston Gazette saws
hat Daniel Webster intends TO visit Europe
with his family, the present season; that he
will sail from New York about the LIST Of Nav,
or Liverpool and will return next autumn.
O. The curious in such matters will find
interesting in Mr.. Espy's theory Of
ain, an account Of which we have inserted, {
commencing on the first page.
THE STEAM SHIP LIVERPOOL was advertised
o leave Liverpool for New York on Saturday ,
ast. That will probably bring her here about
he fifth OF May. '
A WHITE FLAG was displayed BY the Great !.
Western. as she entered the harbor Of ". York,
$ a signal Of peace.
G THE RioHNoNp is advertised to leave
Providence for Newport, on Election day. q
DEATH OF GENERAL TiProS.--The Loeans- h
=, u.d,an,l uex,l ~ ~. c.l ..-. ,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

DEArH OF GENERAL TirroS.-The Loeans-
port Qndiana) Herald, Of the 9th instant, an
nounces the death Of General John Upton. late
OF the United States Senate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

'Whigs have the certificates; Demserats
have the majority.
tDemoerat has the certificate, bn, the ses,
will be contested upon informal returns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

A WHITE FLAG was displayed by the Great
Western. as she entered the harbor ofN. York.
as a signal Of peace.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

GS THE RioHnoSD is advertised to leave
Providence for Newport, on Election day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

THE STEAM SHIP LIVERPOOL was advertised
to leave Liverpool for New York on Saturday
last. That will probably bring her here about
the fifth Of May.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24

O. The curious in such matters will find
something interesting in Mr.. Espy's theory o.
rain, an account Of which we have inserted
commencing on the first page.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-04-24
Majority for Sprague.

Last year his majority was 22G--loss As.
Mr.. Sterne received about 40 votes more
than the Democratic prox.
Messrs. b. Hazard, II. Y. Cranston. r. X.
Randolph, ID. Watson, and George Bowen
were elected to represent the town in the Gen
eral Assembly. The election of the last two
gentlemen was contested; Joshua Saycr and
Charles Lawton being put up in opposition TO
them; the vote stood, for Watson 14S, Sayer
las, scattering l-majority for Watson 2 for
Bowen l47, Lawton l33-majorty for Bowen
10.