davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
Fort Adams, Newport Earbor, X. l.
Jehuary I.th, 1895.
NEW TYPE end STEREOTYPE
EOUyvDE IN BOSIO.N'.

,i} IiE y pc and Stereotype Founii'y formerly
ll located III Lancaster, is Removed To no.
3, Water street, Boston, where Tie Subscribers
ere preIued to furnish New and second Hand
piti.SIING TYPE, BRASS aud ZiNiA ri IL.
LEADS, &c. &c.
liza, Ing made an arrangement with Mr.. JEssE
iIuLMLs iur the uianui.clufo Of ypc and other
articles usually furnished ny 1yPe founders, and
as he Is well experienced and Interested III this
department, cusiUusyrs are assured that particular
pans will Le taken 10 answer all oiueIs IN u
po,npt and faithful manner.
Ihcy nave on hand, Il large quantity OF fioa,
smal i'ica, Long fritntr, Eoufseois, Ere'!er,
Anion, Nonpgrei, and Pearl type ut various fac
cs, which has been usud for StereoiypiIg, and Is
LutNery ..ttio worn, which Is offered Ut large
dscOunl.
An ussol,mon, Of Newspaper aud Toy Hook
Cuts, stage Cuts, &C.
lni.i Al kuLt, good article for Advert'so-
meat Rules To Ncwsp"p pers. Tables, &C, which
can be afforded ior naii ,he pr,c. OF Drass.
! All o.a,.s ior the uboye VIII bo Thankfully Ts-
ceNed.
! II 4 inrs. discoun, will be made for Cash.
sTuLUIlIj.. 80 III all lis branches, or
ecuted with accuracy and despatch IN the mos'
perfect nl;i.ney. Particular attention Is p"id IL
.,tereoi, ping Works Illustrated win W ood ..is.
/ Pub-less are requested 10 examine WORMS ~
Gently St.root, ped al tiis ioundf,, as II Is po-
l;.y ,d no worts nave heen out ui II but such a'
would do credit 10 any Foundry IN The county
Orders exccuied on the nost liberal Terms .s 70
price and pa! inent.
tri-pupi.shcls u of Newspapers in New England
ins,,,Iuc the above Ia Their Newspapers "oeAs
and io waldng single copy OF i;'er paper 10 IN
suLscr,bers n,u be enlillcd To tho amount o thei
llil in ype. other auiceS Tor s4ie al Inc aoo'
SHEPARD, OLIVER, & CO..
no. ) " ater-s.ieet, I'd door
u J.,,7 CIV. from WasE.ing,on-St.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
Jan 2.i.

Y .y, pl>COpAL EPO>l lORi, 1T no u
~.-I Marhct street, ProV'dcnte, where may
he found, ali the Standard Works of the Pro
testint t.p;suopai Fiese, Sabbath Sehooi E"o"s,
Tracts. S4c iror.is'ing IN pnr of the following
--ilorscly's Works, 3 v"ls, Hob 'r'a "oiNa,
lriswuld's Sctuious, Saminsf' Cn'ntn'n 'n'aty o!
A!uit!oN, n. .rk and Iu.c Christian Gen 10 e
man. l.'e oi Heller, A.'!lleancs Eridcnc,s, Sih-
icr's uucit, CHapn. Sermoh's kce9'c
Lrs,an Year, BURGERS Sermon Cases OF
Conscience. 3crcr's lIngo Sern"n', Wellfd =
Frac,s, Episcop Vrac.s bo.nd IN Volumes
Chrstian's Own Book, Pas ol's TeS'monN'
Compan on for tie Altar, Nhnte!ds Sermons,
Fo~ Irr's .Eapns.lio,, Lucy CLARK. Memory
Tr,hu,c, C"plnandmcn,s, Gnly Tongue. MY
station, ilou.e of The thiei, p.nk T,ppt, aic
lmotials, Private Devotion, Sermons to Children
Palestine and LcbaLon, Fisherman's Hut
Morning improved, The Week. .tin'sey WI
,lams, &c. Orders from 5 nday Schoo
| throughout tie Stac, promptly attended /"
end all Sabbath School Books furnished at la
Press ir ccs. ~
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

WARREN Social CLuB.-An adjourn
ed meeting will be held ut their hall this
evening. Question:" Ought capital pun
ishment to be abolished in all cases, lex
cept where life is taken - y punctunI
attendance OF the members is requested.
G. RANDALL, S.c'ry.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

BIBLES Just received. I"
-. rev and neat poctei edition Of tie P"''-
,,ln, Bible, with several t"pperpla'o enGravi' IS
lnr sale by MARSHALL, DNO"N ~ . ".
prnNIh. El jan -.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
vr-Ty D.hVGL
CC,oG0 DvsITLS c@ 9 AN -
pTlDgG. NElDER'NAE "a

= will be received by uie S"nscf'
l.E9 Der, until the LIST Of March, next inclusive
FOR the delivery on the wharf a, Fort Adams New
port Ilarbor, x. 4. of GO, 900 Bushels OF sand LOT
Stone mortar - 20,
Tho Sand must be clean, coarse, and iree ',r''
Pebbles. Tie Proposals must be accnmpaH'co oy
a fair sample thereof The delivery to co"'h'"c,
on the Is, of April next. aud TO bc made III su,'
quantities, aud ut such times Us the progress o' 'he
work may requirc.
JOS. q. IoTTEN, 1t Col. Engr's.
Bferet COL
Fort Adams, Newpcr, liorbcr. X. l.
Jan. iith, 1885.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
Wooden Wa

-rsvUBS supcr,orto Burr's, and Tubs
orvarious other kinds, variety o'
raiis. nail ba,s, wash boards, iacc's,meas-
.ures' boxes, coolers, ,oAing p'rs, cio'hs
, ;os' bowls, &C &c. cheap o. course Ny
".i n,, . SAnrrL WHEATON,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
BRICKS WANTED.

I'D ElKOPOSALS will be received until the 10Th
SsA February next, for the supply at Fort Ad-
ans, Newport Ilurbor, X. l. OF
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

SENATOR. In another column will
be found the proceedings of the Assem-
bly, in their attempt to make choice OF
Sena tor to succeed the Il OH. MIR. knight,
up to Wednesday night. On Thursday
day IN orning the Grand Committee again
met and made eight balouings, which re-
suited in no choice, each candidate re-
ceiving about the same number OF votes as
at the previous balloings. Alter the
third ballot, Mr. Elisha Mathewson, a
Jackson man, moved that the committee
rise. This motion was opposed by the
Wing and on the vote being taken was
decided in the negative. Two more bnl-
lots were then had, when MIR. q. Spen-
Ger moved that the committee rise. This
motion was objected to by tho Whgs,and
the yeas and nays were ordered, when
the vote stood al for rising, and 4 against
rising, and the Governor said he did mol
wish to take the responsibility upon him
sell, and they must continue the balotting.
Three more ballots were then had, when
on motion of MIR. King, the Committee
adjourned to 4 o'clock ~ the Afternoon.
In The qtternoon-The Grand Commit
tee met aud on the second ballot the votes
stood for Greene 40, Potter 90, Sp'asue
-, and for knight. Mr. Titus then
moved that the committee rise. II was
carried without division. 1 hus after
twenty unsuccessful attempts to elect Il
Senator, the Grand COMMITTEE rose, and
we presume tho subject will not be again
taken up during this session.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
Providence, Jan ~.
=
JOHN Z ave @ -

JOHN Z AVCII
Tegp AS 70 eved tlis week, peco brown
..sdA ThiLcl CIu;h, and prece do. e. 4 tine
grpliah Eciro, both, rey beautiful shn o.
vh:ch w,il be sold cheap at the .Ncto Ca'H
store ;7 TfdtcT- street. Jan -
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.

IMPRt sun MEM HO.N DLH
BY reference to the proceedings OF the
General Assembly, it twill be seen that
Mr.. DoRR has introduced resolution
for the abolishment Of Imprisonment for
d-bt. To those opposed to such an act
we would recommend the peru sal Of the
following extract from the Lutte message OF
Governor Duncan Of Illinois
"lilisois was the Grst, or among The
6,s,. of,hs states, to adopt the humane
and benevolent policy Of abollsh'ng I'M
ntisonmen, for debt, and tho absurd',y oil
racinu misfortune upon level with Il
crime. has neverblotted our statute books
Dy thu. dsprving the heariless OF the
tenn ,,a,ion and the power to prosecute
under color Of the law, We have thr
satisfaction to witness happy ana
prosperous community, IN "hic"
avery honest man, however poor
h,s iiber,, secured to him, while the rich
n-e eompnratively free from the tyranny
n vice tha, is always angenderod where
tho law can be made al instrument oil op,
prcsSion.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
NEW GOODS AT
LONG kOOMy

WWM. T. WHEATON has just reesived
wv bea ached and nnbleached cotton 6annsls,
red hanncls, blea achcd sheetings and sbirtiuRA
checks. colored combricks, furniture calicoes.
blankets, dimitiss. white and colofed bed lare'
o!ored gro dc nap silk for Hoods, $e., sewing
81 lks, silk brods and cords, hooks ond eyes.
pins. colored taste. blue black silk velssts. jet
black do, silk hdkfs. calico's, boas, knitting
cottons, green eaidsh silk. elk hose. rattsns.
&c. &c. For Bnrg.ins apply at the +" OLD
CHEAP RE"-MiLLER-STREr.
Jan IL.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

Why was the Ball at the Commercial
Hotel last night, Ike u lcnky ship be
cause all the pumps were in action.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
-wATER-sTREET-

LMAMACS FOR Iso 5-Fsr
~ mers, Rhode Island. and Comic, Tor sale
~ s. A. DRISCOL
'ov 90 water-st.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

EF {LKEoI IN q To TIE FUDL{C.
= II II L ~ 'scrrter has purchased large ror-
~ tiu OF the stock of BCRRouesa, in
< Co. and will seal all Of II , for Cash, at pnc-
os io,cer than they have been offered by Sal!
firm, during he week. A general invitation is
gwen, to pur' hasers, 10 call at the .Ae,c Cash
store. in U'otrr-strect. and bc cunsncCd, Of
iuy GIN il!n.ness To allow any Ole to 90 away
empty handed. by the Pticc " h,ch ASK for the
Go.!s shy aboul ono half Of their real v. lue.
y particular description OF the Euods, sreem
cd utnc cc.ssar,, here, as samples oI most a.
their, problb y, Will soon bo IN tho h-nds OF
ina v fortunate buyers.
n J.. Nv Fr.ends aad Patrons in tho Conn
nm VII! do wei lonoi!ce The above, al nlicar.
lv" JOiiN DaYOL.
Jan 2i
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24
SUMMER ARRAN CEMENT 8.
Daiig Line from Bristol to .Ntw beJord

SO vi MMEh AIM AN O>Mi.AN "
Daily L,neJrom bristol to .New beyor"
-xc,. STAGE will leave
i, xss5ss 80 5 e. sJ Bristol every morning
~ <.-SssEx.sZ=S IL EEx.sss=S-. Sundays excepied) ut
8 O'clock, and arrive in Fall River at half
past 10, and in New Bedford in season TO
dine. Returning. leaves New Bedford
every morning, at l-2 o'clock, and ar
rive ut Warren and Bristol, same atler-
noon. A.
Ep- Passengers wishing 10 goto Fall
River and return the same day ,are inform
ed that they can stop in Fall River, two
hours, for the transaction of business.
| Books kept n, Burgess's and Horton's
Hotel, Bristol; Coles aud Commercial
hotels, Warren; at the General Stage Oi-
flee opposite Lawton's Hotel, Fall River;
at Blake's and Coles Hotels, New Bed
ford. NITHAN WALREa, BRISTOL.
| Lima
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

-TgT OTlCE.-Ali persons indebted to
VI tho subscriber are hereby notified
tina, their bills aud notes are ready for set
tlement.
Also, all persons having demands a
gainsl me Will please present them Tor
GEORGE r. GARDNER.
ian
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

TIP Mcssrs. Rodman ond Starkweath-
ar Senators from Bristol District, np-
,cnred and took their seats in the Mas
sachuse,ts Legislature on Wednesday.'he
l4th lust.
Inc report Of tho viewing committee
q, tho petition Of Henry Gardner and
others, for Turnpike from Fall River to
this town, was referred to the Committee
on roads and bridges.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

II is an absolute fact that pate II.
has been taken out for nu'sing ny steam :
!, consists ofthe application oil the Steam
to machinery which rocks the cots o' m
children who happen to be passengers !"
steam, vessols.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

Cure for q defect IN the PaIats.-Most
ofour readers (says the Boston Mercan-
tile Journal have undoubtedly met with
cases Of detective palates, whore the
voice is unpleasanlly affscted-and have
sympathised with the unfortunate indlvid-
uals who have been thus affected. A
very bad case of this kind occurred in the
person of Mr.. Har back, young gentle
man Of Worcester, who has recently APP
piled to many medical men for relief
Ills case, however, was particularly un-
fortunate, there being division OF the
unula, and also Of the roof OF the mouth
90 much so, it was with difficulty he could
make himself understood. lie was tinal-
ly advised to apply to George II. Gay,
Surgeon Dentist of Boston, with the as
surance that if fskill and ingenuity could
relieve him, Dr.. Gay could do it, This
gentleman undertook the case, and has
succeeded in finishing roof and palate
ofbca,en gold, which of course covers
tho ctasm, and is fastened to the upper
ts,th, ia such II manner that It can be re-
r,,ycd n, pleasure. 1t was attached t."
IN. mouth on Saturday, and MIR. Ii. al
rcsdy experience es its great u'liIy--there
il Gt,lc dnuht that in the course OF few
weeks his voice will be entirely restored.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

The biggest Story yet!-Tho Bangor
Courier says, tho mercury IN ."e a.,"aL ,"s
momctcrs in that place went c"ocN
home" down to 80 or 40 degrees anu
THE MERCURY CONCEALED!
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

1t is proposed n. Portland t" es'"oa'Sn- s,..'',
. Clothing Store on an extensive sca'',
70 give employment to poor iemales,slnl'a
to one opened in Boston about y'sf
~ .;rcs under the auspices Of "Ihe Sea-
,,s,n,s Aid Society." the President o'
,,h;ch is MIS- liallett. The Boston store
has been very successful.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-01-24

Sarah Gray, at Clifton, Lng''ao'
.hnrrh only of tho blooming age "t t"en-
,y.siS, has been married 'h'so ,s,I- times -
Sh. Is now living upon the most an"cnn''
terms imaginable with her two last, la-l nus, us.
hands n, her fa,hcr's, who IS hInsfh 'h'
husband Of two living wives. 49,
IT" said traveller, "is ono oi 'n'
Co., l.llow, know he exhibits reG
hospitality. lie rot only has a pate al,
wnys ready for any OF his trends, but ~
PEI, /. horse to your door when,,e' "u1
.,.. - ride" "rhat, indeed" rcphed
IN. ifi.ni, j., real horscPl'a'I'y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26

10 radiate from the centre TO the circum
ference, and accommodate the immense
assembIage which had come together
On the poriIco OF the mansion, and near
the tables, two foil bands Of music were
stationed, playing enIirening and patriot
ic airs, appropriate TO the toasts as they
were given. In front Of the portico, the
American Eagle was represented holding
in his beak a dag spreading far out 10 the
right and left, on which were Inscribed 10
large leitcrs-"THE CONSTITUTION" and
'sT'uE UsIoE." From the p~oFtico, the
broad american banner extended TO the
centre table, where officers Of The day, s
the invited guests from abroad, were to be
seated. and during the festival was undu
Iaiing il the breeze. At | o'clock a heavy
piece Of ordnance told the hour Of sitting
down TO the tables. The multitude then
assembled around the festive board. and
the harmony, the order, The unaninity Of
sentiments, and the utmost flow Of good
spirits which there prevailed, was a graft
fying earnest, that all present were Of one
mind and Of one political faith.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
From ihc Richmond yYhig.

Gov LUMPKIN's MESSAGE The mes
sage Of the Governor was communicated
TO the Legislature of Georgia. on the Sd
November. II speaks 10 stroag language
Of the movements Of the Northern Aboii
%tiouists. and recommends "a revision Of the
lava OF Georgia Tor The prevention Of the
circulation ofinAtmma;oIy publications.
We make the following brief extract:
"fha success Of these misg iided men
would he destructive OF al that is desirable
in The glorious experimental government,
under which we are enjoying an unparal
leled degree Of happiness and prosperity
No adequate conception can he formed Of
the blessings which they are laboring to de.
stroy, while they claim to he the exclusive
friends Of liberty and freedom: The prin
cirlcs Of the Christian religion can never
be brought to The aid Of these monsters,
whose proceedings are marked by the
most reckless, blood thirsty spirit that ev
er disgraced the American name. Upon
this subject we can hear no Arguments
Our opinions are uuaIterably fxed-our
determine ions are immutaLly firm and
~steadiast, and therefore ought not TO be
concesled or misunderstood. II is a sub
lcCl VITA Which We CdNOO( SlLstF a Strdn
ger to inteFmeddle. Bat the question ari
ses, what is 10 be done in the present ex
isency? II is the imperious duty of the
people and governments Of the several
States, where these iueendiaries are enga
geo in their disbolical plans and operations
TO put them down al once aud forever. II
Is not my proYirce or duty. to point ouI
the manner 10 which public opinion should
be brought TO bear upon this subject
whether by legislation or otherwise. must
be leittot tue wisdom ofthe people ofthose
States who are in duty bound 10 act, and
TO ACT promptly and efficiently upon this
subject. liIhe States, in which these en-
emies OF our peace reside, do not without
delay, manifest their friendship and 6deli
ty to the constitution and the Union of
the States, by effectually siiencing these
Inceadiaries, we can no longer be called
upon, in charity, TO placs any confidence
IA their professions 50 often promulgated
10 the world 1t is, with US, a subject OF
deep and solemn import-involviHg the
destiny of our dearest domestic affections,
-ou sacred alters Our all.
81 would earnestly recommend to The
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26

Az oFrsEr.-Two territories, Michigan and
Arkansas, will apply for admission into tho
Union at the ensuing session Of Congress. Mi.
chigan is thoroughly Van Buren,, she has elected
her Governor, Representative aud Senators, as
wei as a large majority Of her Legislature, from
the ranks Of the faithful, which circumstances
have caused the followers Of the magician 10 be-
come extremely anxious. OF late, for her speedy
admission into the Union, thinking that they
would thereby gain an addition TO their strength
in the next Congress. Arkansas is bat a few
hundreds behind Michigan in point Of Of popula-
tion, is thoroughly Wing, and will send a wing
representative, and Wing Senaions to Congress
when admitted into the Union. Her territorial
Legislature is new in session, and is almost en-.
tirely Wing. A Wing has been elected pub.
lie printer, by a vote OF Sc 10 4.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26

FRENcH RELATIoNs.-As the time for the
commencement of the next session of Coz gross
draws near, we may reasonably suppose that the
day is also near, when the people of The United
States will be put in possession Of the views Of
their Chief Magistrate respecting the difficulties
at present existing between this country and the
French nation, accompanied with the recon-
the adjustment of those troubles. What those
measures will be, whether pacific or hostile, We
are unable to divine, but are led TO suppose, from
the sly hints occasionally thrown out by admin
istration prints, that he will recommend the en-
plovment Of f1rce to obtain that which he has fli-
led to do by negotiation. But even if the Presi-
dent should recommend the adoption Of hostile
measures against the French, would there be war?
would the United States engage in a war for the
purpose Of forcing the payment of a debt, the
non payment of which, has been caused by the
bungling and lI-coaducted diplomacy of the
present administration We think not, The
French owe US, and would have paid as long
ago, had it not bccn for the Wanting man
DCI ~ III "a ~ AZ SND5
and agreement 10 pay it, were communicated 10
the American Government by its minister at the
court Of France. The French were offended at
the boastings Of the American minister, and
would not pay the debt at the stipulated time,
which, in turn, offended the American executive.
Il was ia this position that the matter stood at
the opening Of the last session Of Congress, when
the President alluded to the course pursued by
France in relation it, in such terms as 10 create
additional of.nce and induce her 10 ask for an
explanation. This. the President contends has
been given in the letter Of Mr.. Livingston, which
has been deemed insufficient by the French, and
they seem disposed not TO pay the indemnity
until more is given, n requisltion, which the
President is not disposed TO comply with. That
the French onght to pay our government the
sum which they have stipulated 10 do, is denied
BY no one, but that the American government
would be the gamer, either in wealth or honor
by making war with them. is not quite so clear.
The safest and most honorable way in which
France could be dealt with, if she persist in de-
handing more explanation or apology, might be
to declare a non intercourse with her, and until
the debt was paid, to refrain from any commu-
~nication with her, either commercial or diploma
tic. Such a course on the part Of the United
States, a course Of digniied lorbearance, and pre-
remtory refusal TO hold intercourse with a nation
W hich has refused TO fulfil contracts for which
its honor was ~plighted, cannot but exalt the Uni
ted States in the estimation Of the world, and
at the same time, prove the severest punishment
that could be inflicted upon the nation which
places so light an estimate upon its solemn and
acknowledged obligations.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-11-26
THE GRAND WING FESTIVAL AT BAL
TINiORE.
From The Baltimore Patriot, Nov. -.

From the Baltimore Patriot, Nov. 10.
Yesterday was a proud DAY for the Wings
Of Baltimore and OF Maryland 1t will be
remembered in our victories hereafter, and
will cheer on, animate, and Sire an lmpe
tbs 10 the Wing cause in its future strng
giles against Executive dictation, and the
disciplined army of office holders and their
followers. II will be remembered for the
grand and imposing display it presented OF
true and patriotic hearts. resolving to sup
port the Constitution and the Jaws. and
to oppose manlully, successfully, and uni
teddy, the office holders party and its FIX.
ecutive nominated candidates, Messrs.
VAN buren, and JoHSsoNi 1t will be re
membered for the g%lorions interchange OF
goodieellngs, OF patriotic Wa'g sentiments
which there took place between the Wings
Of Mary land and their brethren Of Penn
sylvanla, and which made all hearts pre-
sent beat with patriotic Joy. Ii will be re-
membered for the glorious determination
which was there agreed upon, to cast A.
side all ~prejudicCs, predictions, and par
t~iali'ics, for the country's good, and unite
one and all, upon that candidate for Pres
ilent, who shalt be found TO be the first
choice OF the greatest number Of the PEG
pie opposed to Van Buren, and Johnson
II viii be rendered for the heartfelt and
long repeated cheers ofapprobation which
went up from thousands of freemen, in ra
tIlicallon Of so glorious determination
Ia fine, The day was a glorious one, which
will never be obliterated from the remem
brances OF those who participated 10 its
festivities.
At sunrise, a salute of thirteen guns,
one for each of the old original States OF
the C%onfederacy, ushered in the day Of
celebration. During the forenoon the prin
cipal streets and avenues leading to the
place appointed for the Festival, at the
western extremity Of the City were thron.
ged with people vending their way to the
scene Of festiyity. where every thing was
prepared by the Committee 10 the most
admirable taste and order for the occasion
The tables were supplied with all that
could be desired, and were so arranged as