davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

DOCTOR GLovERi is consulted ne usual at his
~ One His own practical elperisns and b: recent
1 ,S s ssSns ,e. new ss, gsss
d. sPcg''s n rSs0s ing s S has rsssssa regular
years select branch Of his profession lis oircs Is No
an street rriya. entrance ira door from the Museum
Hb-T6e Doctor Keep 'qsaers s,.crt4e., Of Ts,,.e.
Sill. celebrated Elixir may be had at his store. Pre.
one dollar JEW
" bss Quality sr%Sn il,sP and Table seo@ns ToRs
Butter k9es Se togehe, with new patterns Of German Sill
mas I%. '''' " W chSNcEs,, son co IT Plat, 1t.
STfka .SsSr cs See. a. On :,l %s
Sp"s 'RH 0' SAFE W cRsscE son s St
w Etys q superior quality waoS Md;smrs. ri;S
'iTs 'Ia WI G ff1 SGa' { f b
WhNTED.-A Nurse wanted IN smsll family, Who would
be willing to make herself generally useful None seed
frs, brick house west OF Brosdway. mas IT
MoRus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MANTIN, No.
% % ss' @i s sd Tor f 70 asy SS,,s gT
this eo., which hs ofers sale in lots to suit purchasers
RLEACHlNG POWDER Of Bcyds mske, warranted eqosl
mas IS aug '''' fERssE BROOKS, Lis,r,y.,.
CL9 9I, FArLR fsrssh SSoSTs !. PI S!s
DEER sENs-iO bales Deer Skins Of superior quality
- ior sale ~
v. X. COLLINS n co. IS Scvthst
GHGP CHARLEuAGNE fron, New Orleans il ischarr.
!, ng IT Orle,ns what oi OF Val street Consgnees are
requested tc REQ ne thetr goods. mas
- TO LHAsT, THE PAVILtOE AT sArATOGk
tf6 tS.he subscriber lat mis- ~ lrasr the above
Sl blslasnt fr term of years Va ernhr ces
tire bloch % ground. With nnoaiion of cuud
ics and gan- siiu ted Of casante-; ocatcns
att ynitv nd he position csnira tceu he ether oee
hr'ti Ninsral Fogntrs The esiahl ahulent 10
date 80 persons las been demonstrated hv The OVERLOOKING
patrnuagr e thu The also we'll supplied
With furnitrr,, which will be sold n ssrvan
The rent WILDE moderate, aorfLg person wishing g.
"a the the most crrain prospect ~ 1snr
comp tency As IL presumed w rran the r-s
Bpriicatien may Ne made TO ALLYN T. MeDONALD. No.
"a Liberty street. lad siory) mai o.
IVA >HINGTON HOTEL, BRO WAITE substri
w Der respectfully b~rs leave to nr,- hs rs and the
ruhc that he hrs taken the above tsab IT. which has
dcr-onc Thorough repair and or The re.egon9
rcf1rlny, The estall shncn will he ron.te n te much
admired European plan. p1mrly cf eug The b. r9ns AIDE
qrat fursh.d 81 such "rrs ~ VIII squar Nh w t,nes
dtd With BEDROOMS hrsaLf.st ard tea the charges week
w proportion To the quality of the room. .-.,
Tho will frn O'CLOCK m 1e fnorning
til NIGHT during which tine the guests always be
eo-nmodated from th daily bill Of FIRE 1ni charged &C eer
1ry This nfhotel kerng leaves the guest Al hocrty to
b rorist~r nst,srs Nj his long renee and
luos attention r ors md accommodate OF his
f na continuation Of their support and share OF
la. 81 hs broadway Hotel No w. and formerly "
British Coffee House Toronto, Upper Can.da- raatim'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05
philadelphia Advertisements.

w ANIED colored lad waiter Apply only with good
w recommendations, at F. NJ ii3 Houston street mas
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05
VI TTTTN " VNTFTs
stock Exchange.

Leaving the amount outstanding about 81
The reater proportion Of these redsemable IN mon H.
Time Is so short that unless the depostes in Manhattan
nanL are arnilnhle ihrY will not be paid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

-. -. NV CASTLE Del, Feb. itth, 1883
DE LEvlsoN-Dear siri can never be grateful eroggh
Medicine Hunters Red Drop) wa. Cor Ave months afet-
ted with veber,a and dnr,ng many medicines
but f9riensiey one day WIS to ferd the sub
cine that would Of which purchased of your
agent Philadelphia, and the result is that enjoying
perfect health Now after suffering long, and fndng az
last such signal reiirf from Hunters Red Drop feel my
Il. IL. r.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR HEALTH oNLY.-A
ofthe Tatersas that he has fitted the large Room $50
known broadway Hail. with tables where he win
be happy those who wish play purchase tables and
Al has old stand Ann street adjoining the Museum, where
there thirteen tables ready for trial Tables Of every
serpton cloths balls cues, SC for sale above
table and the best tables
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

EhNCY BALL DRESSES, Just received from Pars-Mr
ROCHE hgs leave TO notice the public that he has
opened the beautiful and complete assortment Of Fancy
Ball Dresses in this city, and which he offers
amateurs, at moderate prices his estas No.
307 broadway. feos 2mns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29
Erom the New Yor. Eve Pos;

IL is q matter OF surprise 10 many that the
manufacturers OF this country should adhere TO
the political doctrines OF tho Wings. 1t has
seemed such suicidal devotion TO error, such
a perverse elngin. 10 a cause that must eud in
their own annhllaiion. such want Of ordinary
shrewdness, such forsetfulness Of the dictates
OF self interest, not common 10 his pesplc. that
We are At loss 10 account for the moral won
der. IL eften occurs in human history that a
man will consent 10 die for his friends, and TO-
mace is full of instances, Of the Damon and
Pyihias stamp. OF generous selt-sacrIfces for
the sake of kindred and companions, but that a
large class Of men should be willing to perish
fer their enemies. nay, tha, they should court
death in support Of ap abstract faith, hostile 10
ihsr best interests, is a species Of heroisn, or
OF folly. not frequently met with, and wher Is,
certainly Just cause of surprise.
Now, il is through this process Of self-de-
s,tuctiou that many OF our manufacturers are
putting themselves, BY their strange attae bment
TO the old and quite exploded American System,
TO = National Bank, 10 Internal Improvements
and Protective Duties. To say that they are
Frustrating themseye. under the wheels Of Jug
eernaut ~ould impiiedly charge them with an
ic cnoranee and blind enthusiasm. from which we
bore they are free. But what better 10 it. to
waste their substance in sustaining party ey-
ery one OF whose principles is as rulrendy TO
their growth as daily dose ei opium would be
to the ,igor of the human body. Indeed, the
operation is not unlike that of the narcotic; 10
its frs, influences raising them TO an eSstscy of
bliss, but in its after effects. sinking them to the
lowest point OF depression AID weakness.
Especially is this true, in respect TO the i'm
mediate and remote consequences Of what is IN
appropriately styled the protective system. Inc
stimulus 1t administers, requires to be psriooI-
cslls renewed. to keep up the excitement u OF
iginally produced. Pope has said ,h'f " ,hh-
loo dTaushis intoSieste the brain "h'eh !"
the fact ia regard to the inioSieaiion brought 90
trade by the artificial helps OF legislation but
unfortunately the rest Of the eouP's' uoe' not
sppl,." Nothing but q eousisnt repetition and
,ni,isr.u, Of the dram will nsiEisin the first
exhilsration.
Bu, to drop all Indirect language. let US en-
inquire directly into the operation OF tsufi.-
The nomesi protective duties are established.
there is a rise IN the prices Of all the articles oR
vhich lie, arc imposed. This leads te great.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

FACTS FOR CoYsIDEkATIoS.-The paper
currency OF England is almost as expensive as
her regal Government, which in, olives the sun
port OF an immense Church establishment.
In this country the people lose double as
much by bank expansions and contraction, as
ii costs them 10 support their Governments,
State and National.
Every ten year, we pay more for the use Of
paper money than was ever paid into the banks
as capital.
Expansions and contracions do more injury
20 the community than is sustained from losses
in navigatiou and by fires comblned.
And we may add. currency that is eon,rolI-
ed by other laws than those Of free trade. sub
jects the merchants TO loss by occasionin, re-
vuslons in business; compels the manufactur-
er TO suspend operations, unnsturslly depresses
the prices OF the farmers produce. and depiivss
the laborer of employment. The people pay
dear for currency tinkerins s.-Phild. Ledger.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

SAD OccURREScE.-Earlye on Monday morn
nouneed Myers) and Mr. Elijah Sherman, went
off in a small boat, Of only nine feet keel from
the south end Of the island, for ihs purpose Of
shooting sen-fowl. Mr.. Sherman landed and
took his station on the Ledge, aud Mr. Mahe
remained in the boat, which he moored short
distance off from the shore. AT this time there
was little or no wind from any quarter; but soon
afterwards the north west gale burst forth with
terrific fury, and driving the boat from her
moorngs swept her with irresistible force FAR
out 10 sea. Mr. Maize was seen for hours MS
ing every exertion to pull 10 again TO the land,
but a, last gave 1t mp 10 despair, and when last
seen he was trying to keep the boat before the
wind, with an oar in one hand, and bailng out
the water with tho other. The boat had neith-
er mast nor sail, and it is presumed that tho
poor old man must soon have become exhaust
ed, aud then the boat would fall into The trough
Of the sea. and he swamped. 1t is barely pos
slble that he may have been picke up by some
vessel. as Two or three sail, We are informed
were afterwards seen in the vicinity il was sup
posed he might have attained il lie kept anoat !;
but we hardly dare to indulge the hope, as the
wind blow a violent gale for many hours, and
the magnitude Of the sea, Of course, increased
rapidly as he receded from the land. We ex-
remely regret that ;he wind blew SO violently
rs TO render it imprudent, in the opinion Of the
officers of the Gutter Vigilsnt, FOR that vessel
to 60 to his relief; as she was the only vessel
in port, which was thought by any person, TO
be capable Of rendering assistance. Mr.. Mabe,
was native OF ST. Domingo, which island he
left during the revolution there, aud has ever
since resided in this town. IIo followed the oc-
cupalion Of fishing aud gaming FOR recreation
and livelihood. aud was known ard highly ss-
tecmed by all our island sportsmen. lie was
about IS years old aud has left no relations
here, we are informed, TO mourn his loss, but
many friends.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

VIRGINIA ELrcTIoS.-The returns as Car as
received, according TO whig statements, show a
gain for them in tho election of representatives.
The Washington correspondent Of the n. York
Journal Of Commerce, under Saturdays date,
says:
The Wings are very much elated at their
successes in Virginia, Ii appears probable
that they will have tho legislature. The adj
mlnlstratiou members couceds that; hut. they
say, the aggregate majority Of the Admuisrs-
trai'on party will stIil be very large, and adc-
quatc TO carry the State for Mr. Van Bureu, be-
yond doubt or ditlieuly.'
To show tha, this assumption is well found
Cd, II is only necessary to revert TO what took
place in 1896. In April of that year. the Nnr-
ginia election terminated rs follows Demo.
cratic members Of AssemLiv, SIXTY ONE
Wing members, SEVENTY TWO. Whis major
iiiy, ELEyEN. In the Fail Of the same year.
the vote stood, for PREsIpENr, democratic
80, ,26l-Whig 23,46s; democratic mserity
6,793! So much for the important bearing o,
the Spring election on that of the Fall The
truth is, that in consequence of the unequal
Representative system Of Virginia, she might
elect majority of twenty OF more wings to the
House Of Delegates, aud yet have a majority in
The popular vote, Of as many thousands.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Of the fas.s as they were understood by the
C"mmiiee.
They offer no comments on the subject, nor
do they feel themselves called upon 10 make any
proposition in regard TO il. MIR. Clifford then
moved that the Report be printed, which was
agreed TO.
No motion whatever was made for the dis
position OF the Report. presume there will
be no further action upon it.
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation
Bill has nominaliy been under consideration 10
Committee ofthe Whole every day through the
week; and many long and windy speeches
have been delivered upon al! topics which may
be expected TO influence the Presidential cleo
ton, ], is now very evident that no attention
will bs paid TO the public business at this session,
aud therefore the sooner i, is brough, to an end
the better il will be for the country.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

THE GoLp SPooN SToRY.-Some OF the
Wing papers have made a great noise about
the extrsvassuse Of the Presiden, in the use ot
gold spoons. 1t is hsriy necessary for demo.
cratic papers to correct all the falsehoods
which emsnat. from the corrupt portion Of the
federal press, Tor there are few pretty honest
ones among their own ranks. that occasionally
expose them. Take for instance the following
iov the \. y. Journal Of Commerce.
Mr.. Ogle, OF PENNSYLVANIA. having alluded
to the gold spoon story the other day, on the
floor Of Congress, Mr.. Andrew. (V. b. Of
kentucky, took occasion TO say--so writes our
eorespondsnI-Iha las long as the story wa.
confined TO the newspapers, he did not think
proper 10 notice II: but as IL Was now brought
into lhe House, he begged leave to state. that
lac dincd with the President; that the Pres-
dent treated him as gentleman; and he en-
deayored TO behave as genilsniap to the Pres
ident lie made no remark about the gold
srnon-ihst story being fcticn. The spoons
snd other furniture alluded TO by Nr. Oglr,
have beon IN the Presidents House. as = part
OF The furniture, since Mr.. Munros's time. and.
OF eouTse. belong TO Upcle Sam. General
Harrison may have the use Of them next year,
according TO the whe speeches. but there are
many who think that Mr.. N,u Buren's lease
will 10 tSrits I'LL four ,s,r. iror March ith,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

TnE GREAT BoY.-In the Albany Evening
Journal. there is an account OF young Yer.
monter, the son Of Mr.. Dsnslow Barber OF
Richmond, Chi,tenden county, who, though
but three years and eleven month, old, i. four
feet in bsigh,; weighs about Que hundred
pounds; and with the exception of slight
curve Of The leg, below the knce. oceasoned
by walking too early. aud the great weight OF
the body, is in every respect proportioned like
a msn; aud has the muscular strength Of boy
Of sixtssn.--The general expression Of the
face exhibits the spfighIliness and prying Gu
riosity OF the child OF siS or eish, years, while
The hair. whisksrs, voice and physical lnea-
ments ace those OF a iran. OF thirty.
Doctors March, MeNsusion, Armsby. Hun,
and several other gentlemen OF Albany, who
have examined the boy, sUd testimonials rcia-
tive TO Lis age aud early development, are taiis-
fed IS to tie authenticity ol the accounts
Tlich "" given Of him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

SuDprN DEATns.-The instances Of sudden
death il our community hsysb 6Sfn r&%3yt; &ny" "a
Ken place in little more than fortnight; and
What is most singu lar, four Of them have occur
red on three successive Mondays, VIZ: Judge
/ VIM Freedom wa, discovered TO be inssnsible,
in his bed, and died few minutes afterwards,
on the morning of the 18th inst Mr.. VIM.
Lowe was found in n similar state in his store.
on the Goth, Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend died
the same morning, having been taken in fit
tho evening previous; aud Mr.. Samuel Place.
a revolutionary pensioner, died in his chair on
the 27th. The loss Of Mr.. Maize, who was
blown off TO sea in his boat, on tho last named
day, must, in all probability, be added to the
above. With the exception of Mr.. Lowe. all
of the above were, we believe, considered 10 be
in toerably good health when their deaths oc-
CURED.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

WILLIAM NJ. Pace has written letter,
dated at Paris. March 23d, to Messrs. Curtis
and Vanderpool, members Of Congress from
New York. requesting them 10 procure the
appointment Of a Committee OF Congress, to
investigate the frauds alleged to have been com
miltod on the public revenue. IIo solcmnly
AYERS that he never was connected with Swart-
won't in the perpetratiou OF disbonorable act.
Mr.. +. say, it is his intention to return to the
United States in the course o. tho ensuing
month, when we will be ready 10 answer any
interogatories which any committee Of Con
gress may propose.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Steam on Common Rod4S.-A Mr. Charles
Dictz of France has succeeded in propellinc
caTlagas over common roads. by means OF
steam. AnsxPeriment has been recently made.
according TO report read in Que of the French
Institutions, in which two large omnibuses fill
ed with people, were attached TO tow carriage,
and drawn for several miles at tho rate of ten
miles an hour. The vehicle could be guided
in any direction. without disturbing the squa-
bity of IFS motion. Companies are forming TO
bring the invention into immediate use.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Copper Ore.---The Wisconsin Euquircr
mentions as fact not gentrai known. that =
large quantity Of copper ore has Leea shipped
from the western part Of that terri,ory to Eng
,Ind, within the past year, to be smelted. II
is said thai he ore is of SO valuable a quality
'tat It Wells h, s,rgr,ss handsome rrcei.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

PARDoN.--We learn BY the ProVldeose
Journal, that Thomas Clark, the colored man
who was sentenced by tn. Circui, Court Of tho
United States. to be hung on the first Of May
next, for the murder OF an American seaman on
the African coast. has been pardoned by the
President of the United States, and discharged
from the States Prison, By burlington Anihsny,
ESQ, Marshall Of this District,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Arned Occupation Of Oregor.-Mr. Linn
Chairman of the Select Committee ou III.
Oregon Territory, recently introduced into
the Senate a joint resolution. affirming the
right OF the United States to that territory y:
certain. aud ths, it would not be abandoned
also authorizing the President TO take meas
ures for asccrtaining the boundaries. &c srau'
lands to actual settlers. TO appoint An addition.
al Indian agent &c. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29
From the Globe
THE GREAT INTERESTS OF THE
COUNTRY REPRESENTED IN THE
HARRISBURG CONVENTION.

COUNTRY REPRESENTED IN THE
HARRISBURG CONVENTION.
The committee having in charce the con-
science OF Gen. HARRISON, in their reply TO the
Osweso Association, assume, as a ground for
challenging ths support aud confidence of the
people of the United States that all the great
interests of the country were so ably repres.p-
ted in the convention At Harrisburg, that there
can be no reasonable doubt Of his capacity aud
patriotism We do not pretend to quote their
exact words, but are sure we have given their
substance.
Such being the case. we have taken the pain,
10 disssci tho lis, given by Mr.. WATrERsoS,
in his speech the other day, which. not hsrisg
been questioned by any Opposition member.
we presume is correct, end find the following
result. 1t appears the convention was ompos.
ed Of
Niuety-siy lawyers
Thiry-one bank officers,
Ten manufacturers,
Twsnty four merchants.
Six sPeeulators par excellence,
Seven planters,
TuIRTr ABoLrrIoHIsrs,
Three doctors,
Three parsons
Three schUolmsstsfs,
Three Wing editors,
One Lottery broker, aud
NINE APosTATEs from DrMocRACT.
Nobody will presume 10 deny that Ms.fs.
John Doe and Richard Roe were represented
cor the banks nor the mercantile and manu-
featuring interests; por rHE ABoLtTIoSIsrs;
but. all things considered. We are inelired 10
think the specializing gentry were not Justly
dealt with. seeing they have such mighty inter-
ssis at siaAs 10 the coming contest. IL IS pre-
sumed, however. that they relied on the fellow
feeling Of the olher interests, SO well rYpre,ep
ted for support 10 case Of need.
The patriotism Of tue nation is supposed 10
have beeu represented by three Whis editors;
the learning by three ,ehoolpss,er. the pie,y
by three political parsous the physic by three
doctors the hoassiy by 4 !susry st.ice broker;
and the Democracy by the nine spo,tatss.
But The Aboiiiionls;s have great reasons TO
be satisfied. ThIr, old foxes, With FIRE brands
At their tails. ~ere amply sufficient TO set the
whole cenveu,oo 10 blaze aud :. is no, TO be
wondered at that they dictated a candidate
The lawyers and bank OfSers alone -sre able
10 cope with them but the former are So USED
10 be retained 90 both SIDES. that they cannot
slwsys be depended on. aas the bans directors
being 10 a state Of suspension, or suspense, IN
all probability did rot kn"s issIr position az
,ci.y.
But ~ha, bad become Of THs roSEsT rss'
YISs, NIcHAsfcs. Asc ~oEKiNc CLASSES -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

The Buffalo Sun Of the 18th lost, saws
d" Yesterday morning, at 1 O'Clock, some ms
chievous person, by means of powder, blew to
atoms the celebrated monument, opposite Lew
ls,on, erected TO the memory Of Gen. Brock
We hope for our own credit. tha, this was not
The work Of an American citizen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

CoNNEcrIcUr ELroTIo~.-The Hartford
Courant publi,he, the official CANVASS of the
votes for Governor in Connecticut. from which
it appears that the number legally returned
aud counted is, for Ellsworth, 30655; Niles,
votes polled, 56,6eO. Majority for Ellsworth,
t45S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

1871. The confidence Of the Van Buren,
members in regard to Mr.. Van Burens REL cleo
ton is not absted BY the result OF the election
in the city Of New York which was received
here at IL o'eleek to-day. On tbs whole the
Administration men we're never more confident
than they now are Of success. The State VI
New York, they believe to be as certain as the
State Of New Hampshire for Van Buren.n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

A CeAsu-7ne Wigs dozen in Michigan
A whig meeting was held in Detroit few
nights since. at the Railroad Hotel. The room
became so crowded that the floor CAV. way. and
speakers and all went peli nell into the cellar
togsther.-Foruu,Iely, no one was hurt. except
one poor chap who was in the cellar =, the time.
tits shrswdiy suspected, drawing hard cider"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

DEMoCRArrc PRISCIrLEs ApvANCING.--Ths
Globe Of the 18th instant. remarks :--' We
and Ohio from gentlemen personally known TO
us. and to be altogether relied on, expressing
the strongest conviction that the Democratic
party, so Gar from falling off since its late sue
cessss in those States. is gaining strength dai-
w."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

DIsA.TRoUs CoSFLAGRATIoS.--A fire oc-
CURED at Kingston, Upper Canada, on the
night of the l7th inst, during violent gale OF
wind. which destroyed about serenity FIRE bmld-
ngs. including most of the ware houses and
principal places Of business. Many persons
were injured and one man killed. An immense
amount of property was destroyed, among
which were 10000 barrels Of -four. Tho fire
is supposed to have originated from spark
blown from the chimney of a steamboat. Ths
amount uf property destroyed 's estimated a
over nan n ullflon Ot dollars
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-29

Mr Black. one Of the supposed "Whig'
representatives in Congress from Georgia. Ia.
come cut decidedly in opposition to Gen. Har.
rison. aud in favor OF Mr.. Van Buren. for the
PresidsBcy.