davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-17
Stray Horse.

nkokE inie ithe eneiossrs 81 the .sL.ef,e,
~ shess tie 2slh insi. year cd harse hel.t
~. s-ek snses and taii sl.oes a. his fore kss
svhck tai, A>- The owner ~ili ohliEe b, pr,,,i,e
peps'y, pAras charges and lskire I'm sway
cssvsAe- s.sh ocs. Isso go
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-17
For Sale.

Unreasonable terms, the extensive and con.
~ vcnient Tan Yard, situated IN the village o.
Castletoo, formerly occupied by Dea. Enos Mer-
sill, and recently BY WIN II. Amsden.
ZiMRl HOWE.
Csstieton, July 81, 1910. 30--u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-17

nANiELs ssd Bel have far sale S good Tw
~ iterse Wagons, nude a tie bess Maisri.i,
~bsh ihsy ~ui 'sli yer, ie~. oc,.g
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-17
NOTICE.
A Grist-mill and Saw-mill are
offered FIR sale

ALSO-40 acres Of good Meadow Land, partly
cleared situated mile and squartcr North Of tho
Meeting house in Fairhaven.
The above property will 10 sold collectively or &c.
parsteiy according the wishes Of purchaser Fol-
particulars in uirc Of Jacob Davcy or Joshua
fsirhasca, Nov. I6, 1889. mision ,48--f
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-17

May be used in 'Wlheo or Water.
These celebrated btters arc composed purely Of
Vegetables Of the most innocent yet specific virtues
lhey are recommended particularly for restoring
weak constitutions, cleansing and Strengthening the
stomach, and increasing the appete--also prevent
alive against the cholera morbus fever and ague,
moving nausea, vomiting, heart burning weakness In
the breast, pain in the stomach and other symptoms
oil fatulence aud Indigestion. One boz will tincture
one gallon. Price, 25 cents box. sr
Russel's Vegetable Bilious Pills, or
family physic. =,
For general use in cases of yaundicc morbid SEN
s'bty OF the stomach and bowels, loss Of appetite
iGted breath costveness, piles and all diseases ars-
ing from hillary derangements--also for correcting
the state Of the blood and cleansing the stomach q
foul and viscied humous. These pills mild ca
thartic producing neither pains gripping and are
therefore valuable and highly approved medicine
and are pronounced such by the most stingushed
physicians Each box containing %;I 50 pills
Russell's celebrated Salt Rhcum ONT.
ment.
This is unquestionably the best and safest remedy
ever yet offered to the public for that obstinate dis
order, Salt Rheum Where other means have failed
u has succeeded, and tie fact that il has been exen.
svely used by eminent practitioners speaks volumes
IN us praise 1t equally eficacious in all diseases
oil the SKIN scalt head ring worms and the most in
veterate Itch, &C. &c. tSee Doct Wulford and
others certificates around the Salt Rhcum Ointment
Boxes.
Russells Itch Ointment.
This choice and safe ointment is said to be supe-
nor to any now in for That disagreeabe and Iosb
some disease the Itch. This Ointment is so certain
10 It's operation that person troubled with the a.
eo'e disorder ought TO be without it, II is remedy
Tor cutaneous erupions, scrobutic affections Of the
head, or any other breaking out which arises from
sharp humours in the blood Price Is cents boz.
fresh supply just received and for sale by Dam
,eis and Bel, James Porter, Burt Il Mason, Rutland.
g. Leonard, walIingford, N Y Sawyer. Tnmouth,
Joel NJ Boyers, Dandy. NJ ID Strong, G W Potter.
pawle't, AGrovcr, Wells; S Slason, West Rutland.
NJ Lansdon 4 Go. Castleton, a Bliss, Stanly NAL
aIy Il Co; Joel Roaman, Poultney /; n Kellogg,
HamPton,' Alnnzo Allen, Farhaven; e Il Walker,
d Go. Benson: ID Mcacham, Spa; ID u Mealam,
Waliingiord Also in most Of the prime pal stores in
lbe United States SO ~ ON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-17

NOTICE - hereby eisen 10 ~ ~hotn u fnsy con
~ osfa. that . haze ihs az gwen Ca my son
fhfim D. Chssr b.. time unt,l be attain the sgc al
Il yrsts nge and shalt make clain bic earn
legs wages hereafter. pay debts ~ his eoa
tfactgHg. BLNtAMlN - CHASE.
Dsshs OF IS 1870 il-f6
n NON ali nsa ny these pSescnis that have this
IN daF gison nv Anbf,,tr Allen. the feuaiu-
De- ~ As fnfnoflis. snd sbill demand rome OF hIs
.arninss. ~ pst debts 81 his ooa,rac,ing.
JOINS ALLEN.
For Ahh. y. Y. Oct, eth 1910 40
Dissolution.
NOTICE IS hereby giten that ID. partnership
v Lsfefniute eEisting bstvccn the suhsrt'bsrs
snJ-r tie 6'n 81 Hall snd Gilbert is this day dssoi,
I'd ~ mutual consent.
Wm. HALL,
MOSES GILBERT.
Butlsni, Oct. es, iGio.
NTISSis a. l.. Richardson respectfully an
Vu Bounce TO the ladies of Rutland md its vi
entity that they have Just reformed from Lew York
with the Latest Fall and Winter Fashions also an as
sortpont Of iancy arcles for Ladies Hats Caps &c
Al orders Tor WORK promptly attended To.
N B.-Fout or Eve girls waited ss apprentices To
the above business Rutland Oct. "a, 1870.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-17

Has been used successfully "a, ....'al
cure Of these Diseases, HrnN
{ original and genuine is made -, ss
cry, n y, all others are sps,,ss. ss
thorizsd. ~ v
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-11-17
NNagnns.

Rsaiaha ool 81. iesO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12

1t Is hardly necessary Tor us to an
houncs that sufficient returns have bccl
received TO render the election of th,
Wing candidate for the Presidency cer-
tam, as that fact has already been pro-
mulSatcd with all the boasttulness o
winch their journals are capable, and i.
undoubtedly known ere this to all oui
readers.
/ Until Sunday morning we hardly cn.
tertainod doubt Of Mr.. VAN BUREN's
reelection, but the returns then receiy.
cd from the western part of New York
| (although no doubt greatly exaggerated
showed that that State had gone against
INN, ard thereby all hope of his clee-
ton was eXtinguished.
H We sincerely regret this result, moro
particularly on Mr. VAN BUnEN's indi-
vldual account than any other; because
we admire, honor aud esteem him for
tho distinguished ability, and undaunted ID
ilrmncss, trankness and honesty, will,
which he has administered the Govern
ment, aud avowed and maintained the
great principles of Democracy. Tho
now he may be vilificd and abused, (as
has been every President since the
establishment Of the government) yet
p"stcrIty will do him justice, and the
leading measure which he rccommcn-
dcd, advocated, and so triumphantly
carried into effect, in spite of most
unscrupulous and CORRUPT OPPO-
SlllON, will render his administration
memorable in all future time, and place
his name high on tho list Of defenders
ana saviors Of tho purity Of our govern
lnent. Ills name aud his doctrines will
hereafter be considered the clearest
lights TO guide true democrats to the gonl
oil Their hopes and wishcs-equal laws,
equal rights, and equal privileges for all
men.
But we have some consolation in our
disappointment. Whiggery is at last
triumphant, so lnr us the executive /
branch oi the Government is concerned, .
but II remains 10 be seen If they will ever !
attain tho nscendancy in the Legislative
branch of 1t, Of which we have strong !
doubts Al any rute, wo do not believe !,
That they will ever be able 10 accom- !.
riIsh either Of their fayorite measures,
IA division Of the proceeds Of the pub
nc lands sold, among the States, and a
consequent increase Of the tariff, or the
establishment of National Bahk--lor
he fact that they dare not openly advo-
,aic them before the election, shows
hey we're aware Of the divisinn the, Il
would cause in their ranks, and the con-
'equ,nt defeat that would inevitably
wait them. Even if the Democratic /,
'arty should he in a minority in Con-
!ross, there will he sufficient number,
4 southern Wing member erpescd to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
Downfall Of Martin Van Buren,!
Harrison Presidcnl--the
Country Free.

\ The Presidential contest has hardly
commenced before its final issue has bee %
uscertained. The loss OF MAINE,
/ PENNSYLVANIA, NEW YORK,
RHODE ISLAND, and CONNEC-
TICUT, to Martin Van Burcn, renders
all farther contest on the part Of the once
great and powerful Loco Foco party Ut
terly in vain. Already have we asccr-
tanned gain for General Harrison
in these States Of NlNETY-FOUR
electoral votes, that in 1886 were given
to Van Buren,, tho fallen chief of I.o-
CO Focoism. This will make a nett gain
for the Wings OF lSS votes. Where
can they hope to make it up? In Mary
land, which has given Harrison a. ma
jority Of over FOUR THOUSANDi
In New Jersey, where we. have swept
the State by at least FIFTEEN HUN
DRED MAJORlTY: In Ohio, where
HarrIson's minority is overwhelming, al
most beyond conceptions? Is there lett II
single State upon whose vote that party,
which for twelve long years Of despotlc
supremacy have ruled this land with
rod OF iron, can now rely upon with GER
tainty?
We have been constantly assured. that
no test Of the strength of parties was 10
DO drawn from the primary State cleo
tons. November was to restore Loco
Focoism every where to its ascendancy.
November, we were told, would see Nn
Buren iriumphan'ly reelected, and To-
ryisin once more victorious. But the
first week has not yet closed, aud waat
do We seo alreadys Five States that
voted for Van Buren, ascertained 10 have
chosen Harrison electors! OF nine |
States, results OF which have been as
ccrtninod, Van Buren, has obtained but
one, and that New Hampshire tho veri.
est sink of degradation and political per-
vcrscness! Out Of the lao electoral
votes 10 which these nine States cast,
Van Buren, has but seren!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
RAID OF THE TIMES.

the old fox is in my possession, and i
hope that, you will be satisfied that the
Major aud ] will take COED care Of him,
nnd give o good account Of him. He is
mol IN cond ition just now TO be held up
by the iail-he has. had hard run and
is considerably siled but he'll do no
more harm, let all go home and let the, II
poultry out as in good times. You will
not he lroubl'd by foxes for good spell
TO cone, and if you arc, its your own
ialt, not minc." And with that all join'd
IN threo hearty cheers for "Tippecanoc
aud Tyler too"-and thus ended one Of
the greatest fox chases ever heard tell'd
on aiore, and l have only told very
small part ont.
Your friend and fellow citizen,
J. DOWNING,
Major Cd Brigade, sc. SC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
From the n. Y. limos.
The " Excitement Of Com.
pOsitiOnD over.

II The Globe Of Tuesday OF Lost week
is mild rs u summers morning. llunbvg
being of no farther use, Kendall sudden
| ly drops his braggart, bullying tone, and
betakes himself to Us nnd ands, by way
Of letting his party down the abyss into
which he knoWs they must sink, as casi.
| ly as possible. The contrns, bet~ceo
his present subdued and rather lugub,i.
Gus style, and the rufflng, sw ash buck
Ter, clustering, with which no has been
IN The habit OF filling his columns, 10
very amusing so amusing that We must
! give the following spcci,ncn:
/ From Ohio NO are also deficient IN
neps. From some few of the conLties
we have reports showing that IN sone
places our friends have done better thae
OIL the 18th in others about the sano
but III all. it appoars that The aboiiionisis
have very generally abandoned their
own ticket, md supported the Harrison ,
ticket, with the same zeal with which
they supported Corwin. II is probable
that not one aboliiiouist in twenty has
voted the rsguia,s .iLoiiiion ticket. Itis.
loo late now TO attain any political end
by stating this. The day has passed.
u the democracy oi HE North nnd West
have sacrificed themselves in the cause
Of The Sou!h, whilo southern men have
deserted their own cause, nod united
with mad nnd reckless faction to over
thow the democracy Of the North, their
natural allies and defenders Of their
most vital interests, we can only regret
aud dcplore tho fatal delusion, " hich we
fear will he but too soon fearfully and
mournlulIy dispcll.d.
We have done our duty, even if our
warnings have not been needed. Wo
have iorelold the Danger to the peace
aud quiet, 10 The safety and to The lives
OF our Southern brethren. The cam
pasn has scemed.to US one big with tho
late al the Southern members of this Ro.
public, one upon which tho integrity OF
The union itself was suspended. Our
noiires, though sincere, may have bern
Ilisirusied. Our maypiurs may have
passed unherdrd. A few days will de-
Tea nllne the question. IL the allie Il op.
position havc.irinpphcd, npd the. country
has been consigned mrr 10 the. power
II money, corruption, md ianat,cisni,
ho dn, ~ not Tar distant mIrn our warn
ngs vii be appreciated when our
ouihein ifirnds viii he convinced, that
~ inllmg to h" true H. the administration,
hey ne elected their dearest interest.
The above seems Ia Us yea, much Ike
!'ving up The ship. Kendall has had all
he u cxch,,Uem Of composition" taken
~! OF him. lie has eroued hi. last
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
The expiring groans Of Locofocoism,

The expiring groans Of LOcofOcoism.
Il We shoeld have passed over IN silence
the article copied from yesterdays X. J.
Republican, if the writer had coniented
himself with abusing the Wings IN gen
eral terms-equaIly willing, as we were,
that The editors should bestow, as they
did, the most lnlsone and ludici Gus pan
egyrics on their patron and idol, Martin
Van Buren,. But the follow ing extract
from the said article, We cannot refrain
from calling the particular attention Of
our readers to -
"At any ratio, we do not believe that
they (,ho Whigs) will ever be able to
accomplish either of their favorte mea-
sures,- III division OF tho proceeds Of tho
public lands among the States, aud u
subsequent increase of the Tariff, or the
establishment Of a National Bank"
Aud is il possible that these political
wiseucres should for a moment believe
that amy party Of mon can be found in
Rhode Island, willing TO surrender tho
public lands TO the new States! DO
they really think it an intoierabls griep-
ancs that this State should receive
S3S4,OO0 for its proportion Of tho
surplus revenue, the income Of which is
now supporting our PUBLc Schools in
every town in Rhode Island? And why
too, do they fcign to believe that tho
Wings will not be able 10 carry out those
measures by which they are iden,ihod
from their opponc u,si--" for tho fact"
sny they, that they dare not openly ad.
.vocate them before the elections" Is
it not the grossest insult to tho under
standing Of the people to say, that large
majority OF them have invested n polhi.
cal puriy with power, whose measures
uad principles Of action have not been
but rather conceded although
il may be- NJ decent rs could be expect
I'd from those who still hold u creed, tho
absurdny Of which is only equalled by
the tenacity with which il is supported,
and upon which, together with its au-
tho,s, the 'dear people" have 80 cfi.ctu.
ally put their broad seal Of fcondemna,ioni
Further comment, nj present, is unme-,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
81 u w ip o D Wo
THURSDAY, November IL
INADING DO0LGo

BIZ The year, since the establish
mcnt of our READING Room, has JUS
expired. Those who are desirous o.
sustaining it further. are requested tc
favor us with their subscriptions with
out delay. As the papers expressly
taken for the use Of tho Room, are paid
for IN advance, subscribers will there
fore be required to pay their subscrip-
tions in advance, as heretofore.
Noy -, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
o.. ID.
O,Jd KonfogTai;on.

We regret to state iboi nilcr The
news from Penus, ivnnia was received
ia this city last evening. the Transparent
cy in front Of Tanlmany Hall, being a
strong likeness Of Mr.. Van Buren, took
fire aud was utterly consumed Some
persons incline To the opinion that this is
on'inous OF the fate of Mr.. V. B and
that the fnmes Of public indignation will
IN few days be found 10 have utterly
DESTROYED The original. = ,2|uny Daily
.99r. .N.r.y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
From the PHILADELPHIA Gazette.

1t is evidently tho opinion of the
Globe, that if Gen. HARnIsoy is elect
ed, there will be an end of tho world
shortly after, aud the advent Of Chaos.
The rawlings, the paroyysms, the gene
raj distress of the official organ is be-
yond all the easements of pharmacopia
Tho conductor has become frightened
and calls upon all nature for sympathy
and rescue. The subjoincd rnthcr ex.
presses his burden:
"Ne ni2h,inrnles yonr note. .uppre.s,
lo rhvcns rtoak in sable dress
Mourn W owls sud sgncal y, hogs
90 hleni We sheep, aud howl SC dogs"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
COnfeS siOn-Rather Late.

IT. We understand that at meet
ing ofMe faithful (accidsnfaliy conven-
ed, wo suppose, OF course, in public
bar-room in this place. few evenings
since, it was declared by them that the
result Of the recent Presidential cleo
tion was no more than they had
anticipated-"the Id measures of
Van Buren, they expected would des-
troy the party" &C., Sc, sc.
The honesty of these worthy support
ers of Van Buren, cannot, in the least
be doubted--especialIy when it is rccol-
lected that, with all their clair-roynncr
IN relation to his Cd measures, /"
they voted for him and used all their ex-
ertions to re-clcct him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12

N. r.. GALE.-We have had for a
week past very severe gale from the
North East. The tide rose higher here
yesterday than has been known for ma
ny years-doing considerable damage
to several wharves, and various valua-
bio articles Of merchandise and proper
ty ol snndry individuals in an exposed
situation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12

COOKING SrovE.-There is no better
stove for economy in fuel, and all Gull
nary purposes, than the one invented
and made by b. Sladc, at the Newport
Foundry. We have one in use, and
the women folks say it is just right, cx-
actly. They are for sale at Mr.. VIM.
Brownclls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12

these measures, who will join them aud
prevent their enactment; and, unless a
national bank is established, repeal
of the Independent Treasury Law can
not be effected, and will hardly be at
tempted.
Such are our opinions and belief, and
though wo do net presume that they are
worthy Of much regard, we pray our
readers TO note them and mark the issue.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12

The steamship President, which left
New York on the Cd inst, put back OH
account of the short supply Of fuel
She arrived on Monday afternoon
The passengers have published state
mcnt fully justiying the Captain for 80
doing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12

Stevenson otut JARVIS, The Guy Fawks
of the Loco Foco conspraIors and the
prompter Of that mild man MIR. District
Attorney Whiting, has had tho sup.rla-
two impudencc to bring ac action against
tho editor Of the Courier for libel-Iay.
ing hi. damngrs-ihs damage done his
character ! - ten thouesBd dollars !!
ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12

II TuE SpLENDrD CuASorLIER lately sus
pended in The Hail OF the House of Repre-
Y scnlativcs was lighted last "Wednesday night
when n number of gentlemen attended t,
4 witness its effect. We understand, from ont
who was present, that the effect was ex
cccdingly beautiful and extremely brilliant
7 We had the pleasure Of viewing und exainin
ring thc splendid Chandelier last Thursda,
morning 1t is certainly, without exception
the largest, elegant and splendid Chun.
dcicrwe ever beheld. We Understand thai
u @as manufactured 10 the orderof the House
Of Representatives, by Messn. II. N. Hooper
a. Co. of Boslon, aud cost four thousand dol
lars. @s
! The following description of this unique
and splendid luIninary, kindly furnished at
our RI quest, by gentleman attached 10 the
iiouse of Representatives,, will. we have no
doubt, interest the readers Of the National
ln,clligencer:
The chandelier is Of cut glass, and Of The
best workmanship. Ii has seventy eight nr.
gand burners, arranged in two tiers Of hori-
zonial planes: the lower one has fifty two,
the upper one twe"'y-six burners. fitted with
polished glass c. -eys and ground glass
shades: each burner having distinct reser-
vor to contain the oil, and So arranged Us to
admit Of removo. separately from the rest.
The chandelier has also Immediately above
the upper row OF burners, twcniy-six metallic
ornaments, representing shields, with the
arms Of the States of the Union it has also
Il band around the canopy, combining twenty
SIX metallic sturs the whole sur,nounied by
an eagle. will, tie shield Of The Union. The
chandelier contains two thousand six hum
dred md G'iy cut glass lustres, and eight
thousand cu, glass spanglcs; the bottom :
flushed with cut glass dish inverted, and Il
metallic skeleton ball.
The rod which sustains tho chandelier is
msde with revolving joint, 10 as to adm, of
Iis being turned round, aud il hollow, to re-
ccivc gas tube, hereafter, il necessary.
The suspension rod ls made of iron, aud of
sufficient length To reach the lautrrn of the |
dome Of the Hall, fitted with secure attach.
ments for tire chandelier, end The chains of
the balance weight are covered with brass
the CHAINS are Of iron, aud made in the style
VI u watch chain the pnlies are also of iron;
The balance weigh, is lead, cased with copper.
All that part Of the frame of the chandelier, /
and its metallic ornaments, That nre visible,
are finished in burnlshed gold. The diane.
ter of the chandelier is ly feet; /; its weight |
Z 500 pounds aud counlcrw, ight the same. |
-.Nat Int.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
DoWINdIAMA.

From the n. =. Evening Express.
We havc just received tho following
has,y sketch OF The Foe chase, from our
friend Major Owning. The numerous
incidents attending such chase would
require, no doubt, more time snd space
Than be could give il, especially ns he
has other occupations, and has not yet
:lhe Thanking power. The frsi report oi
victory is generally. broi-,he details
are left lor more quiet moments -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12

The Republican of yesterday calls
upon the FARMERS, MECHANICS, and
ILADoRERs" to take notice, whether we
have any better times under the admin
istration Of Gen Harrison than we have
had under Van Burcn. One thing, we
think, is very certain, VIC cannot have
much 'rOrsc times, at any rate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
Nov. I2.

The following highly appropriate ar
ticle in relation 10 the late Presidential
election, we extract from that excellent
paper, the National Intelligencer:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12
"Tippeeanoe and Tyler too

The members ofthe Tippecanoc Club
are requested to meet at the "Cabin" "
in Church Street, this evening, at 7 20
o'clock. BY order,
B. II. Stevens, co,
w. ii. Henderson, "''' w.
Nav 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-11-12

piled to them by these ssrviceabls"
gentleman every opprobrious epithes 10
be found in their party vocabulary
This is indeed too prspostctous. -lf
any can be found, subssrvient enough
to do this, certainly thOy are TO be
piiied, if not despised.
For myself. am not ono to Iiek The
hand that smiles me--to nurse and foster
a serpent that would sting mo 10 the
heart, the mement an opportunity Of
fered.
No! Wbigs Of Nswpor--do no such
thing. Let the minions Of the party
whose cause they SO much admire and
advocate, sustain them still But If they
cannsh, or will not sustain tho paper
that has 80 faithfully served them, why.
then let that, and tho party, breathe
their last together--and be together
buried in tho Same dishonorable grave.
A NEWPORT WHIG.