davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04

CEILING OFE!-sELLING OFF.-sELLING OFF,
- w. BISHOP derous Of calling the attention of the
ladies' and splendid assortment OF Tuscan and Straw
Hats Paris Ribbons, which he selling off full 30 per
lower than the usual retail prices W. D. having mad
the manufacturing OF straw goods and
thorough knowledge the Market aers himself he will be
enabled maintain the above assertion VIZ sell as handsome
hat for s725 as usually sold for 80 M,iliners and all
dealers the above goods requested to call and examine
my stock previous to purchasing elsewhere
W. BISHOP, Tuscan and Straw Hat Manniactur
ie6lm* No 100 William 81. (ess east)
JXJHITE TUSCAN HATs-For sale at
w 90 WILLIAM-sTREET.
This article entirely and its properties SURPRISING
good It is kind Of pearl white, and very light nsad By
ladies' Of great taste to be the most beastu shape that has
been for many years.
English Dusass Leghom and Tuscan Hats, of the fines,
Qualities awayk IN handa and elegant assortment
Of rich Lutestrng hsons selling at this Establishment at un
The: subscriber T. BENNETT, begs the favor of call
from his customers Jls.lme
CULTIVATE OF MoRPHINE-Just received and for sale
- by LEWIS FEUCHTWANGER,
jy2y Gold street
DRUsH MAKERS WIRE Of the first quality, for sale by
jy2y Gold st.
ERMAN SILVER sheets, ngots, and round and
NJ Wire ofsupcror quality constant on hand and Tor sale
wholesale and retail BY LEWIS FEUCHTwANGER,
pLUE sMALTs-FFFE& Fife Blue smalts Of snpe-
- rior quality for sale by PERssE BROOKS.
jyl-y Paper Warehouse. 81 Liberty street.
MILITARY AND FIREMEN's CAPs-MlLiTARi
lV1 HOkSE EQOifMENlS, Leather uon cases, odfN
and Shot Bag Cartridge Boxes Belts Scabbards and KNAPP
sacks All the above articles Wholesale and Retail at liberal
rice-as., franks, Vaices Carpet bags, Hat Boxes and
every thing in his line of business
HENRY 9. GRATACAP,
800 Broadway, between White and Walker streets
~ d. Companies aboutforming, both Military and Firemen
he furnished with Gaps al the shortest notice l43m
MICHIGAN FUNDS WANTED-Nichigan Post Notes
1fl bought on favorable terms, at
s. J. SYLVESTER'S,
je2s-y 1870 Broadway, and - Wall I.
M EXICAN AND SPANISH DOLLARS, Patriot and
wi Spanish Douboons, German Gold, Bank Of England
Notes. and English silver wanted the highest market rates.
5. j. SYLVESTER'S,
je29-y 1870 Broadway and y Wall st.
DANK OF ENGLAND NOTES, Bills Of Exchange, notes
ID the interior banks England Lcgaces Sc gociated
and bought at $. j. SYLVESTER'S,
je29-y 100 Broadway, and % Wall ST.
EoMPOUND ORRIs TOOTH PAsTE.-This highly
" popular denirce be had warranted genuine at the
Medcated Lozepge Warehouse l06 Nassau street. door
above where Shermans celebrated Cough LozeDges
sold jr22-y
w RITING, Printing and Wrapping Paper, for sale by
wv PERSSE < BROOKS,
jyi-y Paper Warehouse, 81 Liberty street.
DOfD's BLEACHING PowDERs.-The subscribers,
ID sole agent. the u States for the sale Of Boyd Sens
Bleaching Powders suppl! manufacturers and dealers at
the lowest market prices For purity and strength they will
be found fully equal to any manu ctTed IN this country
CIR, al Britain. PERSSE BROOKS,
nl-y 81 Liberty s..
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY.
NIBLOS GARDEN AND NEW SALOON.-WIL-
1N LIAM NIBLO respectfully that this Estab
lishplent is open for the SEASON.
THIrRSDAY

NTIBLOS GARDEN AND NEW SALOON.-WiL-
IN LIAM NIBLO respectfully that this Esab.
lishDen is open for the SEASON.
THURSDAY, JULY 4th.
Eighteenth appearance Of the extraordinary Rave Family
The highly talented company, uneen the direction of GA
BREL KAVEL consists Of Gabriel Rael, Antoine Rave
Jerome Raye FRANCHISE Rave Leon Jaye Rave, Joseph
Rave Fenelon Rave Monsieur Carlo Monsieur Chekeni Ma
dame jerome, Madame Antoine Rase Madame Chekeni Mad
emoisele Elise Rayel
Leader the Orchestra for the Rave FamlySignor Carlo
Three distinct entertainments, commencing at O'Clock
The entertainments with the Comic Ballet Pan
tonime Of the Four Lovers HARVEST HOME the cha
racters by the Ravels.
Tyro an Pas de deuY by Gabriel and Nine Checkini.
Alter which, at the sound Of the bell the REREIFlC AS
CENSION.
To conclude with a GRAND DISPLAY OF FIRE
Notwithstanding Of .Star Of CoIumbia""Hernng Clio
ryr-"Aleerine Thunder Wheel 80 Magic Trees Persian
Rose" Temple Of Liberty" &c., terminating in Grand Ecu
De Joie.
Civil AMI Efficient Officers will in attendance preserve
good order, and the mission OF improper
No postponcmen at any time, visitors to the Garden
pass from street through Grand Promenade the Pro-
menade Saloon, free from damp wet at all times.
Tickets 80 cents
Doors open at THE entertainments to commence at
o'clock.
FRIDAY, JULY s. 1899.
The Evenings entertainments Will commence al o'clock
with the astonishing performances Of the Ravel Family the
TIGHT ROPE.
After which the new and beautiful Tabeau Vivant entitled
the PUNCH CLUB-The characters BY the Raves assisted
by auxiliares.
In the Of half hosr between the entertain
mens the Military Band will perform iavorite selections Of
music.
NETIAN CARNIVAL, Panchinello in good hunour,
ranged by Gabriel and executed by the whole Of the Rave
This piece will ooacuie with the astonishing Drunken Scene
on Stills by Gabriel
On Saturday evening, the Rayel amily will appear.
omnbuses will TO aud from the City Hotel TO the Gar
den, during the eve ing. Je6.y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04

CATLINS INDIAN GALLERY.
0Iy- This immense Collection offNDIAN PORTRAITS
Views Of Indian vlages-lndisn Dance.-Bal Plays-Bunao
HuntsReligous Ceremon,esIndian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Weapons hpes-scaps, &c. &C. spread upon the
walls OF the large Saloon the Suyvesant Institute, where u
will remain AND be visited, but for very short time.
Open from O'Clock A. VI. until 10 at night
Admission ~ cents Season tickets rs cents. jei11m'
AAUXHALL GARDEN.-ENTRANCE FREE.-The
proprietors OF this Garden respectfully informs the public
that is open FOR the yarou. improvements have been
made IN addition fountain Of water wsch they cannot but
anticipate will be worthy Of their patronage, and Of angs
who visit the city.
The Equestion Exchange in full operation The Gales on
Tuesdays aud Thursdays Of each week Gentlemen pur
chase with perfect confidence Horses. either for carriage.
upon equitable and without the fear Of deception
All Horses. Carriages Harness. Saddles, Brides Ne entered
gratis limited number Of boz stalls provided for horses
al livery RoCKENBURo BANCKER,
ie7.3ms Froprietsrs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04

Mr.. LEVITT. DENTIST, 26O BROADWAY,
ENTRANCE WARREN 't' ~
o. DEG ss
DE N T. / T ~
81 il o discoveries subject wMdo not
n L de- the obecM
with al him t. enquirer 10 h " arLG ommre
OF have b be F
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04

At the Stock Exchange today limited business =.
an a ce. have again declined in almost every instance
nj r ommerce reccded per centNorth American Trust
and Banking Company per cent-Aechanic Banking As'0
citation per cent-Delaware Hudson u per cent-vcks
burv per cent-Canton Company per cen-New jersey
Rail Road per cent-stonngtoa per cen-Hariem per
In the Of resignation addressed by COL Shelton Pres
dent Of the Brandon Bank its directors dated June "
states that pledged the bank for advances IN
lss7 and 1885, nearly half not delivered and great
dcultie, have been collection but when those
made the bank will be able to redeem Its a0
ties in full. The following is the monthly report OF the Oard
Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company, Philadelphia
10 persons have insured at the office log ST.
during the past month"; Merchants Counse LOT az Law"
l PhysoAn Teacher, Farmer, 2oi o'her pursuits .
or ,bess there are injured for $4,000
~ ~ 1000 and under
q q 1908 do !
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04
EOuRTH OF JULY-sPLENDID FIRE WORKS.

TNOURTH OF JULY-SPLENDID FIRE WORKS.
The subscribers respectfully to the public,
that they have received from the mandatory the NEST exten
&C Fire Works that be found in the city,
wit Pyramid Of Gold Fire, Peruvian Cross Diamond Gross
Chinese Fam Sun Of brilliant Fire. China Fyer,. China Flower
Pots Jack the Boxes Maroens, Initiative Cannon, Tour
billions Mines Italian Streamers Roman Candles of all sizes
Line Pigeons, Crimson Green and Rejecting Lights sires
for exhibition; Rockets o all sizes. Bengoas, Vertical, Tr
angle and Scroll Wheels scrpn,s Pin Wheels, Topedoe
Pulling Crackers, Port Fires Frg Pigeons Gras.hoppc
Blue Lights, &can assortment far too numerous to par
tiCularixe.
Also any quantity and kind Of India Fire Works
Those from other cities, country merchants &c wanting
sh articles Get particularly invited to call before pur
tkNsog elsewhere they may he assured they will find the
teams reaofi kan they will find At any other place IN
The city. w. X X. BALLAGH,
jel7-tjy4s' 81 Chatham. corner Of Duane streets
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04

10 FIT II ANNUAL FAtH OF THE NFTHA Nus
TNSTTTUTE-The Board Of Masager. give notice that the
Fifth Animal Fair of the Mechanics Institute will be held
Castle Garden from the al 10 the ish of September next In
elusive.
The Garden will be opened for the reception Of articles OF
Exhibition competition Monday and Tuesday the ID and
I'd Of September.
Steam Engine OF not less than horse power will be in
operation the first day Of Exhibition with proper shang
for the propcng OF machinery.
Persons wishing information in reference the Fair
requested call the Of the Institute the Cit
Hall.
As frequent enquiries made the Of the institute
concerning machines exhibited al former Fairs requisite.
that whenever ID practicable, contributors will prepare
ds to be deposited ia the Of the Institute for reference
BY order Of the Board Of Managers,
UZZIAH wENMAN. Chairman.
Q Editors friendly to the Of the manufac
features OF country respectfully requested TO cory The
above. ie2I.Im-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04

II ,h. Bk Con Ioclss-2o City BIB iis-ai Am Big
al. AZ M 7le3s as DO lc I25 DO Tie, 50 DO 72b6s las do
80 do 7b5 7bi5 so do 7oc 90 DO 'o SO do "a
hoo Is do 70ic, 2S do 7oinw % do farmers
so a. ll3bs-lO Ohio L X iO0i-loo Bk ll2Bsso-l0
yichsbure 43t l5do 4ltw so 4is30bl Sorrs lanai 4s
al River Fire ei-0 9Th Ward 75i 20 do $50 Canton
,aia 10 do 3 3ss60 10 do 3sic % do sibS 20 do
,sa az do 3s3-s0 Mohawk cole IS do 60s3Oaters - az
eoIc~Ios Paterson so Bost Prov loS.3o-io
osic 40 DO 9sc - d. oslo 90 do esaw-oo sonnson 20
~ al aas do si 90 40 so do $780, 80 DO 5itbnw
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04

DOiD'S BLEACHING POWDERS.-The subscribers,
ID agents the IT, States for the sale Of Boyd Sens
Bleaching Powders supply manufacturers and dealers At
the lowest market prices For purity and strength they will
found fully equal any ,ctured in this country
Or, al Britain. PERSSE BROOKS,
hl-y 81 Liberty -.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04

| w RITING Printing and Wrapping Paper, for sale by
wv PERSSE BROOKS,
ivl-y Paper Warehouse, 81 Liberty street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04

COMPOUND ORRiS TOOTH PAsTE.-This highly
~ popular den'irc be had warranted genuine at the
Medcated Loxenge Warehouse 06 Nassau street. door
above Ann Shermsn celebrated Cough LozeDges
sold. jr22-y
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-07-04

VNHE STATUE OF vICToRlA--By J. yarics Stout
now exhibiting at the stay yesant Institute, $50 Broad
way. from 10 A. VI. to 10 ~ Admittance % cents.
Alter short conversation with this artist, len him
der impression his mind completely nhued
saturated with classical images feelings aud
that he has the feeling for his that may be supposed
have belonged to Roman SCULPTOR Of the time Of Augustus
The Espositor.1
statue Of Stout approaches the character 81 dv
nifty assuming the soft form ola beautiful woman, than
the which has enchanted the world for nearly
1000 years. fHeraldJ
NB. The Statue will shsrty be removed from this city
my3l-lm'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-29
CranstOn and Tiiiinghast
are reelected.

Never did we take our pen with
prouder feelings Of exultation than we
do at this moment, to record .apothcr
triumph of the people, another victory
of the land holders Of Rhode Island
over the rabble rout Of loco-focoism.-
| CRAYsToN and TILLINGHAsT are re-
elected. The freemen Of Rhode Island
have done service to their country and
honor to themselves. Without regard
ing the detection of other States, or
only regarding it as an additional sti-
mulus to the performance of their duty,
they have come up to the polls manful-
ly unchanged ,and with the spirit ofmen
who vote upon the soil they own
They have again set their faces like
ilint against the measures Of the ad-
min;stration ; they have stood up rail
of iron against the onward progress of
co-iocoism, but if needs must be,
against the backward current of treach-
cry and detection.
Ifthe wings, driven by an advancing
and insulting foe, have fallen back up
on the Gibraltar of Rhode Island, we
have shown them that fortress is i'm
pregnablc. Rhode Island is small
State, n very small State, but she has
proved herself large enough to secure
the election of whig Speaker to the
next House Of Representatives ; large
enough to prevent the passage Of the
infamous sub-trcasury large enough
to put a stop to the defalcations and
prohigacy of the most corrupt admins
traton that ever disgraccd and half
ruined the country.
We congratulate our friends through
out the whole country, upon this most
auspiciOus result. Below arc the re-
turns.
Providence County,
!II.I.sa sV...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-29

Only one town remains to be heard
from, New Shoreham. This town gave
in 1887 minority of lO8 against US /;
IN April last, majority of 81 against
us. There is no calculating upon this
town, but we think it will give about
DO majority for the Loco Focos. IL
every vote in it goes against us, our
candidates will be elected by about 800
majority.
Our office is now ringing with tho
hearty cheers Of as truc-hcartcd Wings
as ever cast a vote. They have done
their duty and they have their reward.
sEP MAZE wag for Biock Island 10
come up along side.--Since the above
returns we've in type, we have received
the returns from New Shor, ham. Tho
cluli l. for Thurston and Dorr 6j-lor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-29

Phe dinner hour is about haf-past eleven,
and sister Isabella, at the table, seemed more
than usually rational. With the cunning Of
the insane, she requested to be- allowed to
go into the kitchen and attend to the culinary
affairs, which request was granted by the
superior, and she descended to the lower
story. There is a window in the kitchen
about six feet from the ground, without blinds
or bars, and out of this window she leaped
"A few minutes after she had been in tn,
apartment, and rushed into the street as be
fore described. She had frequently before
expressed II desire to leave the institution
and enter that of the sisters of charity; bu
It was incompatible with their vows and the
regulations Of the contract into which she
had voluntarily entered when she became q
member Of The order. Such arc the facts, rs
we ascertained them from al authentic
source NJ Y. .4mrican.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-29
Thursday, Aug. Goth, 1899.
WING NOMIN ALTON
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HEN II Y CL A Y,
OF Kentucky.

The EELECTIoN.-The freemen Of this
State assembled in their respective towns
oil Tuesday last, for the choice Rep
resentatives to the General Assembly
and the election of two members OF
Congress. In this town, the polls were
opened at 10 o'clock A. Nj. and Henry
Y. Cranston Esq. was chosen Modera-
tor. The first business was the choice
of Representatives to the Legislature,
when the following gentlemen were
elected without opposition, viz:-Ashcr
Robbins, Benjamin Hazard, Henry Y.
Cranston, Richard X. Randolph, Geo.
G. King and Geo. Bowen. The polls
were then opened for the reception OF
votes for members of Congress, and al
the close of which, 10 o'clock in the
evening, the following most glorious
result was exhibited
Whole number Of votes polled 562-
of which Joseph l.. Tillinghast received
4O5-Robert B. Cranston 402-Benj
b. Thurston l59-Thomas w. Dorr,
l55-majority for Cranston over Thurs
ton 242-majority for Tillinghast over
Dorr $50. The returns of the election
throughout the State, will be found in
another column, as issued from this
office yesterday morning on the arrival
of our Express from Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-29
WESLEYAN UNIvERsITy,M ,MIDDLErowN

WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, ,MlDDLErowN
CoNN.-The exercises at the CONNIE nee
nent of this Institution, we've very fiat
terlng. There were twenty seven
young men who graduated, several who
had received the bac-calaureatc degree
took that Of master Of arts, and one or
two honorary degrees were conferred.
The loss of the Rev. DR.. Fisk has been
severely felt by the friends of the ins,-
tuition, but the able manner in which its
affairs have been conducted since his
deceasc, leave no doubt Of its ultimate
success. We are informed that the
number Of freshmen already admitted d
amounts to between 30 and GO. Profes.
sor A. w. Smith, the present acting
President, is a gentleman whose quail
fications are admitted TO be fully com
petent for the responsible station which
he holds.
AT a meeting Of the trustees Of this
institution, last week, the Rev. DR.. Olin,
President of Randolph, Macon, College,
and now travelling in Europe, was cleo
ted President, to ill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death OF the Rev. DR..
FISH Hartford Reriew.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-29
THE YELLOW FEytR At New ORLpASs.-

THE YELLOW FEvEn At New ORLEANS
We have called the attention OF the public
before to the existence Of yellow fever in the
city, and. in the absence of any oBfciai au-
,hori,y Tor liz PRONUNCIATION, except from the
Charity Hospital, (s,rangc as It ISL we must
continue TO do II IN the best manner we can.
The fever, then, exists, is increasing, aud we
DO not know how soon it may become cpl.
demlc. Since the report from the hospital
Of the 3d, there have been 25 deaths, 8 OF
Which occurred yesterday up to 5 O'Clock,
tho date Of our information.
We invite the attention Of the public, and
more especially of the Councils, to the es.
tabhshment of Board Of Health, in order to
get from them the rhoie truth. Alarming
aud even ridiculous reports are being cIrcu-
lated. to our grea, prejudice, which the truth
would tend ihuch to nllny. The stories
abroad make our mortality 40 or 80 per day.
We understand that formal application has
been made from the biglsst authorities IN
such matters (ihe Two Medical Socicties) for
lhc establishment Of a Board OF Health. and
The only asionishmcnt is that there should
be- moments delay. What earthly ground
can ,bers be to hesitate? We hope and be-.
lleve the Councils will do their duty, "bnt ~
II were done. rwcrc well u were done
qulChly."-l.E " y. Bulletin, tH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-29
From the New York Eyprcs

Mr.. CLAY IN New lrRsEY.-When Mr..
Clay left this city on Saturday morning, he
was received in Jersey City by a committee
Of citizens there, and by Mr.. Aycrigg and
other members Of Congress elect, when n
national salute was fred. The rail road cars
stopped at Newark q short time, where was
assembled large number of citizens. Go.
vernon Pennington there entered the car
with him. At Railway, the people assem-.
bled, aud actually compelled Mr.. Clay to
come out and address them. All along the
line of rail road were people with banners
aud other signs of welcome. AT New Bruins
wick there was handsome reception, where
he was met by a committee from philadel.
phlo. The rail road cars were beautifully
decorated.
Mn. CLAY At PHILADELpniA.-Mr Clay,
accompanied by the committee from Phila.
dolphin, who met him at Brunswick. arrived
IN that city between two aud three o'clock
Saturday afternoon, where he was received
with every manifestation of respect, aud es.
coricd to his lodgings by an immense con.
course ofpeoplc. In the evening he attend.
ed the Chestnut Theatre by invitation. &c
was 10 leave this morning for Baltimore,
where the citizens were preparing to re-.
ceiyc him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-29

IIoRRinLE " TRUE.-A new waltz cn,i.
tied whiggery," was lately played at ball
in Boston when The dancers, IN cndcavoring
to keep time with the music, twisted fheiI
hands entirely Off baltimore POST
Rather far fetched and hard twisted for a
joke. After oil, the Loco Foco ub.ircasury
waltz IL the thing for dancing. No difficulty
about keeping time only be- surc aud make
Itte hgsgy-that's ALL Hwi,od Cowi,r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-29

WESLEYAN ACADEMY, WLDnAnAM,
MAss.-By catalogue Of this Institu.
ton we learn that the Fall term com
menccs next Thursday. 1t is in a
nourishing condition, aud has a faculty
Of excellent instructors - ".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-08-29
EEc Election.

II ~ 10 Will iSSIiHSS Vi pTiuc anu cAuI-
tation, which we find it difficult to ex-
press, and with a deep sense of the
signal obligation conferred OH the cause
of liberty and good government by the
noble minded conduct of the frecmen of
Rhode Island, that we record the graft
flying result of the Congressional cleo
tion held in this State on Tuesday
last. Under circumstances the most
difficult and discouraging in their char
actcr-at moment when differences
Of opinion on subjects Of State and mu-
nicipal legislation had been suffered to
distract the once compact and united
\ Wing party-and at time when some
of the Western States, hitherto relied
upon as the frmcst bulwarks Of the
cause of Reform, seemed to be yield
ing to the inccssant activity and openly
corrupt practices of the General Go
vernment, the Frccmcn of r. Island
have come forward with fearless cner-
gy, characteristic OF the State, to testi-
iy to the Union, that, SO far as they
are concerned, there shall be neither
shrinking or dependency in the support
Of that cause. 1t is difficult TO estimate
the value of such an effort. We be-
leve that henceiorward spirit of ac-
tivity and resolutc perseverance, inI
bringing about what every patriot mus,
most earnestly pray for, a thorough and
uncompromising change Of the men and
measures of the General Government,
will more and more occupy the public
mind, and that this signal and well con-
Quoted contest, in our gallant little
State, is but the harbinger of many
equally glorious efforts in the same
good cause.
We arc too much limited this morn
ing, by other necessary engagements,
to enter as fully as we could wish into
the details Of the electon-but we
should do injustice to our feelings, and
to the claims of as spirited and en-
lightcncd body of men as is to be
found in this country, Not to notice the
cxertions and remarkable success OIL
the young men Of the State, who enr
listed so early and heartily in the late
contest. 1t is TO their cxertions, well
directed and never intcrmttcd, that we
are indebted for the gratifying result in
this Town, and county particularly
for our heavy vote in Warren--for the
reunion of the party in the city of
Providence, where the most serious
obstacles were to be ovcrcomc-and for
our success in other districts unncccs-
sary to particularisc.
We should be glad to dila,o upon
Ihesc and various other topics connec-
ted with the election, and particularly
upon the unprincipled attempts of n pre-
tended lecturer and agent, to prejudice
Mr.. Cranston with many of bis earliest
md ii,incst supporicrs,a and of the effect
Of their inis-stai emcnts in curtailiny hi,
vote, did our time and limits permit us.
But of these aud various other ma,tcrs.
which crowd upon our attention, W,
shall speak hereafter.