davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
BREvITY OF LHE.-IT xNfhinfi

How frsiI is ou' life . pile Of grass, with.
cred leaf, dry .tubble, hower, breath, brit.
tls clay, fsding nesh How swif . wesver's
shuttle, an esgIs, q ship, wind thar pssssth
away and consth not sgsin :-How short .
moment, . brssthing. When bswsil q de.
parted friend, death suddenly seizing me,
translates the lsmen,s,ion TO another the, is
mos, nearly eonccrsed in ne, Who in little
limo must follow mo into the silent grave,
and iesve the pfo,rseted elogy 10 be con,in.
ued by their nearest relations. Thus mourn.
ing continues, though tho rnourners sre hur.
ried away IN . moment. Surely, l need not
be so snxious about . life so short, state 90
uncertain, end Q world so vain where I am
only . stranger, q pilgrim, a ssojournsr, and
posting away from every hing below. Let
the world, then, 60 with us as il will, this
shall not trouble the, who sm daily going
through tho world, and shall 10 little time
go entirely ou, Of The world TO return no more
How then, shall l spend this short life, my
few winged moments, which are oil number.
ed 10 me- Surely, in nothing better, than 10
looking oct and laying up for eternity.
bfeikle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
SCHOOL BOOKS.

WrRpsrER's, Alden's, and Cummings spelling
W books, English Reader Columbian Orator,
Murray's Grammar, Walkers Dictionary Cummngs
and Morse's Geography and Atlas Dabols Arth.
metic, Testamen,s, and every other kind of school
books usually wanted by the dozen single, ct very
low prices .-Aiso blask account and record books;
Bowdi,ch's Navigator, and Biunts Coast Plot,
writing and letter paper; Watts and Metbodisp
hymn books Church prayer books Bridgewats
Collection, 18th edition.
.9L.H.9N.aC
Bickerstaff's Rhode Island, Farmers and Chrisy
tisn Almsnacs for 1924, by the groce, dozen ain:
gle.
PAPER HL4yNGLNCS.
One thousand rolls Paper Hangings. for rooms snG
window curtains, with borders. Two hundred rolls
low priced papers, ., abou; IS S;s Per roll;
H,7TS
Elegant and fashionable New. York Hats, and the
Boston Hat Factory hats warranted water proof and
not to fade in wearing Also, mems and youths wa>
proof cotton, and felt hats Just received and for
sale at the Book and Hat Store, (snd at the lowest
possible prices) by
GEORGE WANTON,
fgen! 10 Ezra Hathaway
or Second hand Books bought and sold IS above!
No" 27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05

XXyHITwELLs Liquid Improved OPODELDOC
w bottle Of vhich 10 11arranted TO possess
than twice "a. strength and efficacy Of the hard
kind. This Er6rocaton is now universally scknow.
iedged 10 be almost nfsllbe in cases of rheumatism
bruises, sprols cronp, nH1'bness Stiffness sveak-
ness of the meek Joints chi5Iains chobped hands,
stnys of insects vegetable poisons ssh rounds and
for any external injury, either for nau or beast
This article is highly recommended by one of the
first Physicians in the Y S. whose certificate ac-
companies each bottle
CAUTION!
Re sure and ask for and receive wflITwELL's
0PODELDOC, or you will sssuredly be imposed up
on. Sold at retail by WM SfM0NS, at his house
in Newport, price SO cts per bottle
Where aiso may be had,
The voLKTILE AROMATIC SNUFF This high.
y fragrant sternutstive (mostly composed Of roots
and aromatic herbs, is too well known and highly
approved throughout the United States in cases Of
head ache aad catarrh, TO need further eommenda.
tioa-price SO cts per bottle.
ALSO,
Jarois' Bilious Pills,
An excellent and we'll known composition in Jsun-
dice, bilious complaints. want OF appetite. cOs,ivc-
ness, &c. &c. price IS cents per box.
ALSO,
Detergent BilerS,
Uuseful at all seasons, but especially in the spring
oil the year Tor tne same complaints as tnose ABOVE
men,ioned.-They should be used after the use of
the pills.
ALso-Heh Ointmem,
An infalibe remedy for this eomplsn,, withsu,
smell or stain-price 50 CTS per box.
ALSO,
Dafy's Eye Water.
This article has been recommended by some Of
the irst physicians.
Tooth. Powder,
Damask Lip SdiOe.
March II, 1894
~PRINTThG G, ofan kinds, ereeufek IN
ssGsfsesoy r'ss;g. az fhis sGss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05

1 wander'd when the shadows fell.
Till darkness brooded DER the deep;
And thoughts 0? her /. ,oy'd SO we'll.
Came DER me--but I could not weep,
The night was silent as the grave
thought of her who slumber'd there!
III her would have died to save
The young, the beautiful, the fair.
Icoud not weep a single tear
The wave OF ocean rol'd below,
And evil thoughts were gathering near
Hut oh. thank God il was not 90.
4 wept not otll-but when the light
Was kndled on the beacon tower.
And slream'd on ocean through the night,
felt nm influence from the hour:
Ny better feeIings that had slept,
Gush'd like the water from the rock
When lsrael's leader smote-I wept
Such tears as can the heart unlock.
They were not tears Of bitterness,
but such as contrite spirits shed;
For thus Religion comes to bless
The darkened hour, when hope is hed.
Iwept-but they were tears of balm.
And soon was felt throughout my frame
A blessed. and holy calm
And call'd then upon his namc.
'0h God be thou the mourner's stay,
My refuge OF ,ife's troubled sea
'Thy word the light that guides my way
10 her love, to Heaven and thee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
SHOE STORE,
JOSIAH q. BUKDICk.

LADIES' Fancy Shoes Manufactured.
- ESPECTFULLy informS the Ladies of Newport
N and its vicinity, that be has just received
large assortment of Denmark satins plain figured,
and variety Of colors, OF the FIRST quality, for
tom work He has just employed several workmen
from the most approved manufactures in NewYork
and Philadelphia specimens of their work can be
at the old stand No. 124, Thsmes.street. frone
of the Custom House. April 22s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
xU uRITv.

- ----------Therci 70 no 10Y!
who shall look through the far futurity.
And. as the shadowy visions of events
OeveloPe on his gaze midst their dim throng,
Dare With oraculsr mien, to foint. and say,
This will bring happiness - who shall do tkis
Why thou and I, and all - There's One, who sits
In his own bright tranquility enthroned,
Nigh Der all storms. and looking far beyond
Their thckest clouds but we from whose dull eyes
a grain Of dust hides the great sun. cen NC
usurp his attributes. and talk. as seers,
Of future Joy and grief!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
BOOTS and SHOES.
BENJAMIN MARSH, Jun. & Co.

BENJAMIN MARSH, Jun. & Co.
Have for safe ar their Store, NO. e5 Thames.
Street, aud corner of Market Square,
A LARGE assortment of Boots and
\. shoes-many Of them just received, and suit.
able tor the approaching season.
Among zvhieh are e.
Ladies' first quality laced and strap walking shoes,
First quality morocco and kid pumps,
do. black Denmark satin shoes,
Do. colored do. do.
DO. green morocco,
Misses first quality black and colored morocco
shoes.
CFiidrens morocco and kid boots and shoes Of all
colors.
Mems fine calEskin boots, first quality,
do. DO. shoes, do do.
do. morocco pumps,
do thick shoes, sewed and pegg'd,
Youths and boys of all descriptions, and variety
OF others, too numerous TO mention. Purchasers
are requested TO call and see for themselves, as the
above boots and shoes viii be sold as low as can be
bought at any other store in town. of equal quality
They keep constantly on hand, sponge and liquid
biackings, warranted good the money will be re.
funded,--aiso, boot cord webbing shoe thread, &c
N. b Gentlemen wishing to be fitted from their
measures, with boots shoes will please call at the
store above mentioned and shall be suited at short
notice.
Newport, April %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
NOTICE.

THE subscriber. contemplating a different -
rangement ofhis business, hereby calls upon all
persons having demands against him, to present
the same for adjustments and those indebted to
make immediate settlement All unsettled acc6unts~
will be put in legal train f not attended to by ,he
first day of May next. PELEG SANFORD
Middletovn, Jan 90. 1894
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
ELIGIBLE ESTATE--FoR sALn

THE Subscriber offers for sale, the
i House now occupied by her. situate on Ban.
nister's wharf, which has for many years been i'm
proved as a clearinghouse and a retail store. To
enterprisng and industrious the situation is
highly eligible. and offers opportunity to invest
small property in a very advantageous manner. The
house is convenient, having nine lodging rooms, all
finished and in other respects vel! fitted for Board
ing House and Grocery store. The situation is such
that any one may reasonably expect large share OF
business, by proper attention and goo6 management.
.fLSC-a House on the Long wharf. next west OF
the store of Mr. JOHN J. ALLAN. For particulars
and conditions of sale, apply to the subscriber. the
House OH Bannister's wharf.
REBECCA VOSE.
Newport. April l. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
A FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale
' on Rhode. Island, which was late the ,ur} n
residence o. Mr.. CHARLES BAaiSo T.. -beSS>,'
fully slit Ated on the west side Of the ? 4 ~
four and an half miles from Newport, <sraH
by its shores. with a very consider~ -
sea msnure--has on il large and q E ~
ing house, built and finished in 1si
with proper out.houses, 10 wak p,
'sures. and has on il within ten
Q spring Of excellent water VII >fes u
nish an abundant supply. Anoer. 90
the farm or know the terms. 4 ooybeu
RAsDoLrH. Esq. n NevfSG GecS
Der in Providence.
Dec rs. 1923, u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
FOR SALE, OR TO LET.

THE Estate on Thames street, form
Il erly the residence Of Gov. wAsTos, being
divided by entries through the middle, and having
two front entrances. and separate kitchens and cei
lars, it would accommodate two separate families
with z or convenient rooms each, besides 4plaser-
ed rooms in the garret. 1t has good garden, ard
the lot extends to the harbor. The house has lately
been thoroughly repaired, and is perfectly sound |,
it may be purchased at a low price, and payments
be made in FIVE or more (f required) yearly in<
saments security upon the estate would be accep.
ted for all except the erst payment. The same es-
tate is offered 20 be le.
Oct. l6. b HAZARD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
POETRY
EXTRACTS.
YOUTHFUL vrsroxs.

----O from the dreams "a
OF youth. sweet Constance, bath not manhood stirl
A wild ard stormy wakcning They depart,
Light sfter Light, our glorious visions fade,
The vaguely beautiful. till earth. unveil'd,
Lies pale around and ife's realities
Press on the soul from its unfathom'd depth
Rousiog the fiery feelings and proud thoughs,
In sl' their fearful strength!--'Tis ever thus,
And doubIy Sc with me for awoke
With high sspirings. making it q curse
TO breathe where noble minds are how'd, as here.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
As cheap as ever at Tilley's.

Silk scarfs for only Sl,75 cents each
Pink Ginghams for I2s cents the ysrd-blse
Calicoes tor Is cents the yard-Zeiias from
30 to 33 cents each-Caroline Plsids
for az cents the yard-blue mix
ed sattinetts IS cts the yard,
and all other goods pro-
portonaby cheap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
Pure Sperm Oil, at A cts.

THE subscribers offer for sale, at their resrer-
tive stores. FIRST quality summer strained spcfn.
Oil. at A. cents per gallon. from half pint 20 lsr-
ger quantity. FREEBORN G. THURsToN,
JONATHAN 4. ALMY,
JOHN CLARK.
Newport, Oct g. 1929
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
VIM. JAMES TILLEY,
NO. ilS Thames. srreer,
Hnd No 4, Custom House Court.


Has just opened,
THE handsomest lot of goods that has been
brought to this town these FIVE years-they
were selected with great care and bought cheap,
and shall be scid cheap at all events--a those who
want their moneys worth vii, do we'll to give him q
call before they purchase.
among his GeoDs are the foilowing,
Broadcioths really cheap 0 cents the dozen
Cassimeres very cheap Cotton hose, from ls6 to
Sattinetts, almost TO give Q 6 per pair
away Diapers, duck and sheet.
Caroline plaids, cheap ings
PINK piag GiDghams, for Jaconet cambrics, for 2s
ls9dyard n 90 the yard and well
Blue calicoes, Is, 90, 22S worth 3s6d
and % cts yard \ Figured muslins. good
Brusselfs carpetlng for 3 fo' ls6 the yard
9s9d yard 0 Figured India null mus.
Zelias and zcphyrs d Inns
Fancy silk handkerchiefs English figured Grape
Merino x imitation Gas. 0 dresses
simere sha~Is Y GiDghsm dresses quite
New shear musIins cheap
Green, blue, pink q white A few Of those dresses
bonnets, silks and sat for Is. the dress yds
tins in each
Nice black satin X White and colored Jeans
Elegant Denmark sattins q Sinchaws, sarcnets and
Mozeem iur Cushions, lustrngs
&C. 0 Bombszeis, bombazins
Nice shrtinss and sheet and poplins
ings Elegant scarfs and shawls
Bleach'd cottons for only Y and many other arti.
i2s cts yard x cles too tedious to
Unbieached cottons for Y mention in the columns
only cts yard n ot q newspaper--all Of
Nice silk hose, black ard which shall be sold at
white the loveat possible nri
No. IS tapes, for only so ces.
Newport. April Is 1904
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
TO LET,

~ LII
(.fnd Possession giVen the 25h March nert,)
A Farm lying in North kingstown,
L n county of Washington. containing 500 acres,
pleasantly situated, with valuable privilege Of sea
manure. For terms apply to
AUDLEY CLARKE,
or S. +. GARDNER, .3dmrss
Feb &c, 1894 Tui
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
No accounting for TASTE.

5ohn M'Cufdy presented himself TO tho
police, demanding to be sent to the psnlten'
tisry. He had done nothing to enttle him to
that distinction, but he had just been released
from the ssrns place and finding that he
could no, obtain work, and being unwilling to
steal, he desired 10 be sent back. "Why
doD't you go to the poor house :" said the
msgistrsie--" Because my wiie is there" ssid
The man, and have acqusin.snce at the pen
iten,isfy, and prefer going there. He vss
adjudged a, disordsrly, aud grsli6sd by o
commitment for six months.
NJ Y. Nas. advocate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
oLoWInc seknRnx.

'.-Look all around these blue transparent skies.
nnd sun beams pouring a more buoysht life
through each glad thrilling vein, will brightly chase
Al thosght Of evil = Why the very air
breathes cfde'ight Through all its glowing realms
Doth music blend with fragrance, and e'en here
The city's voice of Jubilee 10 heard,
ofhaman joy!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05

ocSeuoS ny WIG fokuO'et eotu
The man, and have acqusinisnce at the pen
iten,ia'y, and prefer going there. He vss
sdjudged a, disordsrly, aud grsti6ed by o
eommiImen, for six months.
N. Y. Nos. advocate.
A. tho time OF collecting the frs, direc,
tex the people naturally enquissd its origin,
object, &c. Among the ensuirers woro tho
innabitsn's Of q town 10 Vermont which then
contained but seven houses. Nh. R--d,
who possessed most of tho properly, held
most ofthe Offices nnd had given his name 10 tho
town. was consulted on mos, occasions as The
oracle OF The place. A, this tme tho people
came TO him saying, " How IS II about this di-
rec, isx Ought IL tn,bs pads il amt just
veil aoi suffer H." R----d said he wss not
p epsred 10 decide but would ask Judge
k----s about il as ne had business al Rutland
soon. Tic waited on The Judge accordingly
and repeated the questions. The Judge sta.
ted that It waa perfectly right that the OBJ
ect was TO support tho Navy aud s'op iasur-
reeiOn' On b., ,etuth the people gathered
round him 'WeIl Whist ssys the judge is i,
tight that i, Shuuldbe paid 2 Yes perfectly
right But what is il fo' = Why TO sup.
port navert and stop tho resurrection
Nspoieon, In his Italian successes, took
Hungarian bnttslion ptisoners. The colonel,
an old man, complained bitterly OF the French
mode of 6ghting by rspid and de'ultofy at
tscks on the hanks, the rears, the lines o.
communication, sc. concluding by saying,
d" thar he had fought in the army Of Msns
Theresa" "You must be old :" said Ma.
poleon. ayes, om eNher sixty or seventy"
"Why, colonel, you have certainly lived long
enough 10 know how 10 count years Iittie
moro closely !" Genero," said ,he Hun.
gatian, 81 reckon my shirts, and my horses;
bu, es for my ycsrs. l know that nobody will
qvant TO stsal them, aud hat 1 shaH aeUsr iose
one Of lhen."
Different euay at doing the sane thing.
"Prsy excuse me-" said q we'll dressed
young man to O lady in the second tier OF box.
cs nt the Theatre i" wish to 60 up stairs
and GET some refreshmsp,-don'I leave your
seat" a ssilor ses,ed 10 the box near his
sweetheart, and disposed TO do the same thing,
rose and said, Hsrkee Mol, I'm going aIoi,
to wet my whisllo--don't fall overheard when
I'm gone" Mar. Adv.
Old tin,es back again-Aftcr tho abjication
Of Bonspsrie, in 1919, it was observed OF q
fashionable party in Pari', that things we're to
10 restored to The same state IN which they
were previous 10 the revolution. 'Oh I am
delighted TO hear that, exclaimed . lady who
was no lenger In the bloom Of youth, for then
shall be only eighteen yesrs OF age
Lord St. John being some time ego in want
Of o servant, an Itishmsn offered his service,
but, being asked what couuuym he was,
no answered an Englishman. Where was
you born said his lotdship. In Ireland an
please your worship, said the man. How
then esn you be an Englishmsn said his lord.
ship. My lord. replied tho man, .poseo I was
born In stable, that's no rsison should be
o hotse.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
BOOTS and SHOES.
1000
PARDON WHITE,

No. IA, Thames. .sreef,
ID RESPECTFULLY informs his friends
~ and the public. that he has on hand all kinds
Ut Doors snd SHoss, which he will sell a. low as
any one in town.
.iiso as eheap-all kinds Of mems Boots and Shoes
manufactured and repaired. All kinds Of ladies'
Boots and shoes. by Lynn workman. april 80.
RAW SILK LONG SHAWLS.
uusT received and foe sale by SrEPHE.vH c..
J H00NE, an elegant assortmen, OF asv SILK
and vslentis Lepg shsvh ftomS to 80 dollars,
Oct v. =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
Sheathing and Wrapping
Paper.
T.. w. LAWTON,

HAS constant supply Of Sheat'nnlg
4 l. and Wrapping paper. OF very supefrr
quality and Of the following kinds. viz
Fine sheaihing paper for copperngi
do do do boards;
and do
Double and single wrapping large and stout;
kentish Cap ior Hardware;
Double and single wrapping paper Tor Tea' en-,
tirely free from Tar o..
This p per is warranted superior to any manufsc-
tured in the United States and every resm to con-
tain the full numoer Of sheets.
Feb S. 1894
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-05
ELECMC S1,AVZ.aS.

From the New Monthly Magazine.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-17

On Monday last, agreeable to pre-.
vious notice, Mr.. Webster called ~ for
consideration his motion on the subject
of the Greeks. The deep interest which
has been excited in the public mind, the
high raised an,icipations which had been
formed from a knowledge that the sub
Iect had been thoroughly studied, and the
well merited celebrity Of Mr.. Webster
as speaker, filled the gallery and lob
bics at an early hour. Under such cir
cnmstances, if any disappointment were
Re Il among the crowds of anxious listen.
ers, 1t will only prove that it is the ma
tnre OF man, 70 expect more from his
fellow men, than he would think it rea-
sonabIe for his fellow men to expect from
him. 1t is moi our purpose to auemp,
an analysis of Mr.. Webs,er's speech
we could not hope TO do it insrice-but
our distant readers may expect that we
should say something OF its general cha.
racter, and ofthe manner Of the speaker
We never listened to more rich dis
play Of classic lore, To a more elouuent
exposition of the natural right, OF man,
OF 10 more aOlc 1licuSSlon o. national
law and the politics of Europe The
PRINCIPLES OF the holy alliance were scrl-
tinized in fearless and mastery man.
ner; and the numerous incidental sub
jects, which considered in the abstract
would seem to be wholly unconnected
with the ques ION, but which appeared to
spring up in the discussion as if they
we're naturally inseparable from it.
gave occasion 20 the orator to exhibit a
variety and de 9TH of research, which we
have never, on any occasion before, seen
surpassed in a debate before Congress,
There is nothing studied or affected in
the manner Of Mr.. Webster. He uses
but little gesture and when excited he
is in the habit Of using sort OF Saying
motion Of the whole body, rather awk.
ward than graceful. His style has few
rhetorical ornaments and no " fustian"
hourisnes; but it is clear, pers ,,cuous,
manly and impressive. Without being
in,oa,> th-re IS warmth and ear
nestness in his delivery, which irresisti-
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-02-17
From the Independent Statesmen.
VOICE OF MAINE

AT iull and respectable meeting OF
the Members OF the Legislature OF the
State oil Name, holden sgreeably 10 pre-
vlols general notice, at the Represen-
tauyes' Chamber IN Portland, an Friday
Ee ming, January Is, 1924, The follow
ing Preamble aud Resolutions on the
subject of the PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION,
were read and adopted:
Whereas, IN different sections Of the
Union, there is diversity of sentiment
upon the great question OF the next Pre-
sidency, and in the zeal of party efforts
10 aid the prospects OF one candidate 10
the prejudice of another, it is believed
the wishes and opinions OF the people oil
Maine, in regard to this subject, have
been misrepreseDted and whereas il Is
desirable, that every false impression
should be removed from the public
mind, and the sentiments and feelings
OF this State be correctly known, and ex-
tenslvely promulgated /; and the present
probably being their only opportunity ol
expressing them through their Repre-
senlatives, previous to the choice oil Pre-
sidentai Electors Therefore,
Reaoiped, That the splendid talens
and incorruptible integrity of John
Quincy ADAMS, bis Republican habits
| and principles, distinguished public ser
vices, and extensive knowledge of, ant
devoted attachment to, the vital inte
rests OF the country, Justly entitle hin
to the first honors in the gilt Of an Ell
lightened and grateful people.
Resotved, Tha, ;his meeting recon
mend JOHN QUINCY ADAMS t,
the people of Maine, as Candidate iol
the next Presidency, and also TO the
other States of the Union, as FIRST ii
| qualifications Oh the list of candidates
and emlnentIy entitled to the confidrnc,
OF The people.
Resoiped, That copy Of the fore
going Preamble and Reso Iutipns be for
wardtd 10 each OF the Senators and Re
representatives. of Congress from this
State.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings o
this Convention, signed by the Charm an
and atiested by The Secretary, be pu
lished in the several newspapers, print
ed in Portland.
JOHN MCDONALD, Ch'm.
Attest,
JAMES L. CHILD, Sec'y.