davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-03-07

A number Of Newpor! Chariisis Ts''
peii,ioned TO the Queen for mercy ano
Trial. Ia reply she said that The Ia"
take lis course.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-03-07

The Village Record mention that az
mer Of Chester county commenced pa'
ing the laiddlo Of last week. This was
usually early.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26
PHILIP CATCH.
FOR THE JOURNAL.

Mr.. Editor: On Thursday, the 18th inst. / had an
opportunity of being present at the barbecue given
by the friends of COL JAMES CHEsNuT Jr., at Lizen.
by's, on. Lynchcs creek 1t being understood that
the candidates for the Legislature were to address the
meeting, large number of persons from the imme-
diate and adjoining neighbourhoods wero present,
amounting to near two hundred. About o'clock,
call was made on Col. C.. who in few moments
appeared on the stand and after few Introductory
remarks, referred 10 the oil absorbing subject of the
presidential contest and the several political topics
which now interest and agitate the whole union He
drew clear bold & forcibe contrast between the two
contending partics and animadycrted upon the pro-
babe i'll effects which would ensue from the election
of the party opposed to the present administration
He spoke in manner worthy of an older and more
experienced partisan in the battles Of political war
fare. Col. c. is young man of promising talents
and bids fair to reflect little credit on his native
district.
Col.SAauEL S. TAYLOR and LEWIS J. PATTERSON ESQ.
being present. were also called for, and in turn ad
dressed the meeting acquicscing fully with the al
most entire voice of the district in favour of the
present administration
The company now partook of well served up
Barbaeue, at which the greatest good feeling and
harmony prevailed, after which it dispersed appar.
emily much grat6ed with what had been seen and
heard. GAELIC
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26
complete, and so widely distributed that we do not

|
deem it necessary
The effort to defend Gen. HARRIsos, against the
charge of Abolitionism, which Mr.. SUFFER- fixes on
him, in his circular, seems to have claimed the
largest share of the attention of tho Gazette, as
more than half the article upon which we aro com.
menting, is taken up with this subject. Indeed,
we scarcely ever saw an attempt made to defend a
weak point, which did not require great many
words. The defence however, in our opinion is not
complete. We think the extract, which will be
found in our columns to-day, from Mr. SuMrER's
Circular, will prove the Generals sympathies to be
so strongly with the Aboltionists, that 1t will be
difficult for the Gazette to clear his skirts of the
charge.
But let us see what the Gazette says upon tha
subject.
"The circular (says the editor) also
quotes brief extract from letter of Gen.
Harrison's, stating that he "became a
member Of all abolition society when lS
years of age" But the date Of the letter
is omitted, thus leaving it to be inferred
that it was of recent date, whereas it was
written twenty years ago, when the tern
abolition bore different meaning from
what it now does, and no alusion at all is
made to the explanation of the writer's
meaning, and of the real object of the so.
ciety, recently furnished by himself andt ty
others.
Now, is the fact rs asserted by the Gazette7 Did
the term abolition then bear different meaning from
what it now does? This is a subject worthy Of in
quiry, and fortunately wo are not left to vague
surmses us to its true interpretation In the sumo
letter from which the quotation, which the Gazette
notices, is made, is the following. "My venerable
friend, Judge GATcn of Cemont County, was also
member of this abolition society,", and has lately
given me certificate that was onen
The following is an extract from the Certificate
which fixes, conslusively, the meaning of the term
abolition, then. :. -
"The intention Of this institution was
to abolish slavery, as far as they possibly
could in all things. was at the time
living in Virginia, and William II. Harri-
son presented himself candidate for
membership. One Of the members op-
posed his admittance, and but one, as his
father owned great number Of slaves.
The Harrison family were wealthy and
respectable. l was unweIl, and left the
meeting, but understood that Mr.. Harri-
son was admitted a member. All were
rejected that held slaves.
PHILIP CATCH.
With this extract, We shall close our remarks,
not because more could not be said, but we have
already extended observations much farther than
we originally intended. In conclusion, we would
advise the Gazette to do its neutral character and
come out boldly for the hero of Tippecanoe. There
would be more Independence in such position.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26
Notice.

THERE will be meeting of the members o.
the Camden Baptist Church on Saturday evening
before the first Sabbath in October next to take in
to consideration, an address recently put forth by
the "Amcrican Baptist Anti.slavery Convention
Brethren of the neighboring churches are respect
fully invited to meet with US and aid us in our deli
berations. - =
Camden Sept. 26.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26

DIED-Near Cheraw, on Tuesday morning last,
JAMES GILLESPIE Jr eldest son of the late Gen. s.
w. Gillespie. +'F',5 . = 1850. -,
In this district, on Sunday morning 3Oth ult.
Mrs. MARGARET PERKINS, in the ;53l year of her
age. ..el..a.s,. -stsst---- ..,.!:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26
Valuable Lands i g. Mills / ! !
8. for sale
JohRJ. Price, y, .sf sf
and others. IN Equity I.anesA
- rs. ter-B:u for. Partis
Henry r. Price, Z ttioaiss

- rs. - tcr-B:lI for Psirti.
Henry +; Price. 8. i'm ''i6 ',5a
IRY virtue oftbes decree ef: he Cauts af.
- Equity, made inthe, aboye ease. will
offer f.r sale, at Lancaster Court Hpass.
on The lst Monday, the Cd day OF Nosesn-
Der next, 1.-The following .raIuabis real esiss,,,s
lbelosging III the parties in the ADORE sssIe.i
case,. aud sold to effect division between,
bhem: ),
One tract Of laiaI, Whcreon Josiah Pflcs
1T present resides, Situated In Lancaster
District. on bnihsides pf Cane Creek sbnns
one mile from The Gatawb ba river and five
miles west Of Lancaste ryilie, cpJ J!aining
1875 acres, 1adjnining lands OF JsmeG Rob.
[inson. George Dunlap, j. H Wifhefsp6 p6oH,
Seng Dixon ;Barnes;; b. q. Jones, ~. q.
Price, Wm.s Dunlap and johaB BS6wpsstcat
1900 ,acses OF 4his tract. lis cleared 40 Of
WhichSis fresh and under o high stste Of,
cultivation, the balance is superior wood
land covered with oak. hirk k6Iy. pGpinfs
walnut, red bud, Sec. The soilis.a deep
muIstto loan and wall adapted 10 The pfo.
duciion ofIeitter cotton, corn, or small
grain. The improvements are comfortable
and extensive; # is welf watersd by springs
besides q well Of excellent wltsr id ths,
gard. The situation has proveditseH tOt6
healthy, Upon this: tractis situated ~
and 1lr IN sxeeiient e ,er,,;,. 9TH Z meter fs;i
ima m hesd = or waiers srnsl;eds ~ siy d;iIsieHt
crsssLs s ~ TIE tnii f.nn,. IA .o,sS 81 min sione.
smonn,. 70 = 1nna ,bnsbeis; ,,e,; ;annums -.
sides. = fair pronor,ion OF Wheat Alses.
saw mil, gin House and .erev-.he machine
.hamn .laMuDy ,y;,h Ma;s' III ~ opt ~ .
1 iaa ~ 49, :. 4 i;
ALSO anoshes .. 'ras. een.sln,u ~ 80,
.aa.ea as ,;,as on Ds.a s,lss ~ M
nond va. ,and | ,hs o.aw,h @ oo - vS;eb @ 4. ~
hicIa,v ME- @ srd n;neEsS;o;a;no Mn Isnas 6f Nslss
son Raj. R obe,t DnnSI.ss 2 es,sts AZ Nsnsy
Mecatdei and o.bess..s ~ - ssss..asss 81
SAIso ons tract co,,.a;n;ne s.s. s0(9 acres. III.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26

MARRIED-on Thursday evening the 18th
inst by the Rev. MI. Breaker, JAMEs Love, Esq.
to Miss SARAH ScHRocK; all of this district. E.
On the evening Of the 10th inst. by the Rev. Mr..
Reynolds, Mr.. JAMES v. LYLEs merchant, Of Co
lumba 8. C. to Miss MARY ANN daughter Of Maj.
Joseph Mckle of Kershaw District. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26
OUR TOWN.

BY reference to our advertising columns 1t Will
be seen that our merchants prepared to supply
amply, the wants of their customers. We have not
known them for some years back, to be furnished
with better stocks than are now on hand Every
thing promises favorable winters commercial cam
paign; the merchants are in fine spirits at the pros
poet of being able to pay the PAINTER good price
for his cotton, without the probability of loss and
also that the planter in return for the advanced price
on his productions, will be induced to afford the
merchants more liberal patronage, than no has
been wont to do for some two or three years past.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26

Corros.-The new crop is beginning to come in
moro freely Since notice of last week, several
parcels have arrived, but we have not been advised
as to the prices paid for them. We learn that one
load, of ten Bales, of fine quality, was purchased
By our enterprizing fellow townsman Mr.. JOHN M.
NIoLoN, at l.2 cents. The tendency of prices is
upward.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26

SUFFOLK UrlliNg, ...,...-., :. ..
Bed Tick.
Super. Italian Lustring,
:" Blue black Gro de Swiss,
|: !" Black "p -.
F $" Blue black figured Silks i.
Plain and figured colored Silks
Colored and white Florence, m
Satin,
Black ~, 2,.ts -.
Rich Silk Velvet Vesting1 figured,
Fancy Shawls Of various qualities,
A handsome assortment Bonnet Ribbons,
" " {" satin and Tsfata do,
Ladies Silk and Kid Gloves, ~ -
:. Black and white Silk Hose, - 50.
An assortment ofwork d Collars g. Tippets,
(" Gentlemen's Stocks,I -, zs.:,
Chenille & Zephir Worsted,
~ LINENS.
Linen Sheeting and Shirting,
| Russia g - LH "s.f ~ a.
Rich single and double Damask Table
Cloths, @ - l
Fine and common brown Table Cloths:
6 Colored Table Covers, -.
White and yellow Working Canvass,
Single and double damask diaper and
Barnsley, Russia and bird eye Diaper,
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, hem stitch.
BONNETS.
Various qualities Straw Bonnets, =.
s'' Leghorn do,
- q Hoods.
go. ALSO, 500
A large stock first rate Negro Cloths.
I" g" {" Mackinaw and Dufil Blanket Is,
A complete assol ltment Of saddlery,s7 X:
IS = Hats and Caps. z
~ SHOES. -. <. /!
GeHtlemen's fine fair stitch calf Shoes, -.
s-.E" -. " i" -" '-'!.' Bootees,
Boys fine calf shoes and Bootees, -. -.
Ladies English and American KID Slippers,
Kid and Seal Walking Shoes,
:rf Leather Shoes. -
Misses kid and prunelIa slippers, =
Morocco and seal walking shoes,
Children's leather and Morocco Bootees,
=, 49," - 81 :. slippers, :,
Men and boys stout blk and russet bootees,
These shoes having been manufactured
expressly for ourselves by Ryan & Haver.
stick, of Philadelphia. and White. Of Dur
ham, will be found" Of excellent workman.
ship and style, which we are authorised to
warrant. ..
ALSO,
Mems stout bound and unbound shoes,
Boys {" !"
500 pair negro shoes, manufactured by our.
selves ofgood northern stock.
We have also, good stock Hardware
Crockery I'd Groceries. :.
Having laid in very heavy stock. of
Goods we are esdeterminedt sell them at
very smal advance, and would invite the
public TO call and examine before they pur-
chase, JONES e. HUGHSON.
sept. 10 h. AZ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26
BOOTS And SHOES
Fall and Winter Goods

TAt Reduced PriceS..e;
THE subscribers have. lust received, a.
* extensive assortment of Boots ,a5d
Shoes: whicf, were mann IA ctlurned n psfiieu.
lIarlv for fhe retail trade. by the fnost as.
nroyed m manufaeturers in Philadslpiis and
Ros,on. ali of which are ,wa alrranted Ia eiye
sa,;sfact;on and will Be sod. 10 per cent
lower than the usual prices. 10 Wit iasS.
GentIemens fipe calf fsewed boots, sS5'1;t q !
-" pump sole 81 g ss!S:l.i 2
..,.. :" {" water p'oofeeo,' ! 's0tt 7 2
.. sU s,on, se,yod hoo,s e 'iss.'s
g CO {, h,ns.an.. n.s
:. ~" y. ,.;sssss ss.., ..4 ,,,,.a... $50;
uI.J;, p,hha.. -: st,.aa' 49, - I;1lis
iula !, NepoeI gse'. enoeS: e'e
"a: sssl E,:s oyIf slses,i!i III ..G na:s..
itaa'es ,In In g,isil anu 1fsnsn ~ sissei
M,e nhgl ls. ,55i ssf.s;y z ID s., !
Ga;,a, .a.n daa Ro.,. m"''s 1asiA Ht:ss,a ,iess
-. Sssi liz snJ u.,L;nr .,,oe., ,,a,,. :
nat,erns: = - lba5s.,..,, :
pu;Jted sh,;es. silk toms. 49, &
&c New stvie oyer sLoes ~ yrs
a.;.sos s..t ,'.il;;nr sSnes l5 -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26
Russell PLACE, Sept. 9, 1s4o


Mr. Editor:-I am indebted 10 the kind.
ness ofa friend for your paper of the 29lh
ut. in anticipation of the lime of its stated
arrival at this Office, which enables me 10
give early attention 10 an article in its col.
umns associating my name with q station
of distinguished confidence and dignity.
l trust that feel duly sensible ofthe hon.
or my friends would confer upon me, and
l could wish that my abilities were indeed
equal to the responsibilities it would in.
volve. The latter, am by no means so vain
as to believe, but apart from this, there are
considerations perhaps unknown to many
Of them, which | am not permitted to dis
regard, clearly indicating the position !
now occupy, as the one best suited TO nv
present circumstances. The. present in.
cumbent TOO, las my entire confidence
and | believe, the confidence of a large
majority ofhis constituents, His claims
to this I think, are amply vindicated by the
fidelity with which he has represented the
of the people without reference
to old party distinctions. A coincidence
Of opinions SO propitious, both as It res.
poets meaaures and men, it is my desire to
promote and not disturb ~
: JOHN G. BOWMAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26
New and I heap Goods.
Camden Sept. 26.

"HE subscribers are just opening their
IL Fall and Winter Stock Of Goods (which
they propose selling at unprecedented low
prices) consisting III part of
Super6ne blue, black, brown, green, and
grey Broad Cloths 10 -.
blue Beaver Cloths,
Doe Skin Cassimeres g. Sattinets,
(" French and English Meriroes,
9" Plain and fg'd Nous Lain de Iiains,
Rich figured and satin striped ChaIly's, Z;
White, red and green Flannels OF all q'lts,
Kentucky Jeans =" =.
Sup. black Bombazine.
COTTON GOODS.
A great variety ofAmerican, English and
French Prints,
Scotch and French Gil CHAM, as4hi s1f
Cotton Cambria, ,Jackonei g. Null Muslins,
Plain and figured Swiss Muslin, ,...-s-t, :,
Cross bard Muslias,
IS" {" Swiss f" :.
Book Muslins and Bishop Lawns,
Marseilles and Wadded Skirts.
Black and white corded Skirts, ~
Blue York Jeans and Denins,
Apron and Furniture Check, =.
Bleached HomesPun atall prices from 6 Id
, cents up, - o. - .2
Unbleached do, from 7 cents up, sod
Suffolk Drilling, -.
Bed Tick. q
~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26
1--WE are authorized

to lannounce THOMAS P. EVANS as
candidate for, Congress, for this Congress
sional District, at the ensuing election.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-26

Hinpublishing the following commu-
nication week or two since, several err
rors occurred-we re.publish it this week
in order to make the proper corrections.
FOB THE JOURNAL. .aees
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26
IPublic-No. 22.l

ifuDnc-N0' ~.
AN ACT 70 amend the act, approved May
llth, 1910, entitled "au act TO amend an act,
10 establish the judicial courts Of the United
Staies.'"
Be 1t enacted by the Senate aud House ot
Representatives. Of he United States Of America
in Congress assembled, That jurors to serve
10 the courts of the United States, in each stale
respectively. shall have the like qualifications,
and be entitled TO the like exemptions, AZ Ju-
rors of the highest court of law OF such state,
now have and are entitled 10, and shall heIeal-
Ter, from time to time, have and be entitled TO,
and shall be designated by ballot, lot, or other
wise, according 10 the mode Of forming snch
iuries now paactised or hereafter to be praciicrd
therein, SO far as such mode may may be prac-
ticable BY the courts Of the Uniied States, or
the officers thereof; and for This purpose the
said courts shall have power TO make all neces-
sary rules and regulations for conforming the
designation and empannelling Of jnries, ~ sub
stance, to the laws and usages now IN force in
such States and further shall have power, by
rnls OF order, from time 10 time, 10 confirm the
same TO any change in these respects whic h
may be hereafter adopted by the Legislature of
the respective States for the RIale courts
r. M. r. HUNTER,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
Ri. NJ. JOHNSON,
vce President ofAe United States and
President Of The Senate.
ArrovED, July 2Olh. ls40.
NJ. VAN buren,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26
MAY %, IS1O.
CHEAP GOODS.
OLD ~ O. I 2.
NATHANIEL SWEET

I'm cheapside has recently returned from New
w York, with real good bargains.
lie will furnish a lldy with Hose from 10 cents
pair to so ceuis
Real good CaIlcoes from 10 TO 33 cents yard.
Mouselme de laines trom 33 TO rs cents yard
BedtIcking from I'D to % cts.
White Shir,ng. good, for I'd yard.
Sheeung from 10 to 10 cts.
SHAyNLS,- Thbet wool BrashG, Highland,
Raw SILK, Cotton, &c, and very cheap lot OF
Camels ha;r shawls and hdkiS
Linens from % cents to 81.
An Elegant assortment ot Ribbons.
Figured Silks aud Sattias FOX Bonnets and Dress
es.
BONNETS.-A very Handsome lot of Flor
eucc Braid, aud mlx'd Shakers Hoods,
cheaper than ever.
Cheap Linen Carpeting, Stair do. Kidminsier do.
Wide Linen Sbeelins with no seam for only one
dollar yard.
Russia Diaper. chex, and Tow cloth.
Cotton and w Wooen table covers.
Silk Cotton and Leather Gloves.
Umbrellas from rs cents to 81.
Suffolk Drill and Striped kentncky Cashmere.
Harrison striped CambrIc Jaconel aud medium
Mnslin
With great variety of cheap goods not mention
ed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26
NATHANIEL SWEET
HAS GOT THE GOOD BARGAINS

and intends to sell them SO low they cannutiail to suit
his old customers aud others who will do him the
avor TO call and give them a look
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26
ELECTIONS.

The dates Of the elections to be held in the
several States the present year, are thus stated
States. State Election. Pres Election.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26

Those States marked with a star. choose
members Of Congress on the same day tina
State officers are chosen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26
CARPETINGSp

UfisE, Snperfne, aud Three Ply, Thompson
n vile and KIdderminster CARPETINGs,
opened on Saturday last. by
April J. w c. COZZEkS g. Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26

Broadcloihs I'm SI1 to -
Cassimeres i'm 81 TO Sc
Saitlnetis I'm 80 c. to Sll
Pilot ClOih fun | 80 to -
Flannels I'm SO cts to 81
Caution Diaper for 33 cts
A beautiful nj OF
Mousselin de lainr d.es-
ses. late from Boston, re.
al good patterns, chtapH
Silks, figured and plain.
Undr sdunourning prints
handsome small figures
French blue blk ground
/ Calicoes.
/ French N English Meri.
nos, for little more
than half price.
A splendid assortment
Of Ribbons.
Peteisham.
Deyonshire Kerseys.
Suspenders I'm l2j to 75e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26

Good white cotton Hose
for - cents a pair
Common lead cOlored as
low as 10 cts pr. pair
MitteI's-all prices I'm !
to 3 shIlings pr pair.
Gloves i'm IL to 30 C pr.
Cslico from 10 to 40 cts.
Leather Milteus lined II
plain, real good, from
81 cts to 81 pr palr.
Book Muslin, Jackenet,
and Cambrlc ditto.
Lace and Picket Musllns.
Mousselin delaine shawl Is
and Scarfs.
Moscow WOllen.
Unble chd Cotton for s II
10 cents per yard.
White long cloth for II
TO 30 cents per yard.
Silk Handk 'cfS-- Black,
Red, Bandana & FIagg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26
FOR SALE.

~ THE Subscriber offers for sale his House
Iss!m aud Lot, situated IN the central part OF
!--Als- Broad street, and now occupied by the
Rev. L. Howard The House is substantial. well
but structure, two stories high and thiriy-6y fee,
IN length by thirty in bredth, with addition To the
rear also two stories high and Is feet by ~ in d.
mension, together with wood house, rainwater
cisteru, and we'll of good water. The Lot is spa
cious, being 80 feet on Broad Stree; and rnnnny
back upwards oil psf ieat sud covered with a varie
iy of fruit and ornamental trees The whole forms
most eligible resldenoe for private family, ~
may for h small amonnt be converted into a con
veneni boarding house.
May 27.-u WN. G.. HAMMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26
GIHNGlANaS
PILLS AND SYRUP,
OR VEGETABLE MEDICINES.
OR VEG.

IF you are well, let medicines aone-ii gu are
l. SICK, Try SPENCEks.
REASONS.
!. They never produce the least possible BAD
effect III any Case.
2. Tuey have the testimony Of thousands, among
Them reynIar physicians, verbal and written. thai
they are highly useful IN great variety OF cases-
GENERALLY ettectng a.cure. and seldom indeed iail-
my to give reii- especially ~ cases oil headache,
pans and distress III an. part ol she system, dys-
pepsla, scrOfila, piles, worms, Interpai Deeuihs.
lsmae complaints, consumpu'e complaints anu
many others.
3 They are gentle Cathares. operating on the
alttralne principle, changing and correcting Inc
habit wIthout violent pnTgIug, ana "hho"' paul
DischargIug the morbid matter wiiho"l e"ect'hs
liz. proper coaungs oi the stomach ana bowels
pnny lng the blood and leaving the system III
healthy slate. 49,, r
A. Last, but not east-They create no danger oi
taking cold-May be taken al any u@e under any
circumstances according to directions whlch accom-
pany lhrm-and rcqniIe 10 change o Dict
s. Any one who will try them A" III lind The above
reasons subsanlIaled by HIS OWN EXPERIENCE.
IT The medicines are exclusively composed o'
innocent vegetable materials, the growth of New
England; and have been used for generations, with
astonishing success.
Tr In cases OF inflammation Of the Lungs, Asthmat-
&c Coughs Affections Oi The Glands, &C., the FRO
puetor would recomme nd Mrs. Jones Syrup, as a
valuable auxiliary 10 the Pills. IL Is prepared by
HIM and NAV he found with him, aud his agents
| Particular directions accompany the mediclnes.
Prepared only by GIDEON SPENCER
Warwick, K. L., sole proprietor; to whom only the
composition is known.
These Medicines may be obtained oil
! MARY TlLLEY,
! No. 40 Spring street.
May 20.f. Sole AgentJor Ne"po't.
The following gentlemen have been appointed
gents Tor the sale OF Spenccr's Vegetable Med
cIues.
| C. Brown. Little Compton,;
Howand N Chur.h, W estpor;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also, at wholesale. by IN. Proprietor. in Warwick
OalvER JoHNsoN n Co, Providence. and A. Is. &
D. Sands, 100 Fulton Street New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26
ELECTORAL VOTES IN 1890.

The following are the votes given for Presi-
dent at the last election.
The Electors meet at the capitoIs OF the re-
spective States in which they are chosen, on
the second day Of December. and give in their
baIlots Cor pre.;dent and Vic. president,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26

DATTLE OF LAKE e ERIE, with notices
- of Com modore Ellioti's conduct in that en-
sagement by TRISTAN Buraes; also containing
yarlonS official document. aud the afhdaVits OF
Captains Tnrner, Taylor Stevens and Champlin,
and Pnrser Breese, and other papers, relative to
the subject Price ga cents. For sale by
Oct IL. w CALLAHAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-08-26

294 l70 73 % IA IL
For the convenience Of reference we shall
keep the above tables standing for a time.