davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-04-18
From the Commercial Advertiser and Journal.
o. $1O1,741=fD

ACTUAL DAILY EXPFN SES OF PRE-
SlDENr VAN BUREN'S GOVERN
MENT
GENTLEMEN:
The following table carefully formed from
the Government Books in Washington,
shows the amount of expenses of the Ad-
ministration of John Quincy Adams, An.
drew jackson, and Martin Van Buren,; by
which person can see and know the in
creased and extravagant expenditures OF
President Jackson and Van Buren's govern
ments, over and above that ofJ. @. Adams.
"By their deeds ye shall know them," and
by their promises we must Judge them, in
regard to RetrencAment, Reform and Eco
nomy.
Expenses Of The U. S. Gopernmcnt. under
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-04-18

We have the assurance of some that our
sidewalks win soon be continued from the
Commercial Buildings to the lower ward.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-04-18
DIED.,

In this city, on the eleventh nst after severe sick
ness for several months, Mrs. JULIA wife of Jonathan
Vickers, aged 81 years.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-04-18


FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
OF OHIO.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN TY LER,
OF VIRGINIA.
FOR GOVERNOR.
THOMAS CORWIN.
FOR CONGRESS,
PATRICK G. GOODE.
SENATORIAL ELBcToRs.
WIN. R. PUTNAM, of ofWashington CO.
REAZIN BEALL, of Wayne co.
DISTRICT ELRcToRs.
1st Dist. ALEXANDER MAHEw, of Hamilton CO.
I'd HENRY HARTER, of Prebleco,
Sd AURORA STAFFORD, of Wood co.
4th JosuUA CoLLETT. of Warren co.
5th ARRAM MTLgY, Of fClermont co.
9Th +" SAMUEL r. VINroN, of Gaia co.
eth JoMN J. VANIETER, of Pike CO.
9Th AQUILLA ToLAND, of Madison co.
9th I" PgRLEY B. JOHNSON, of Morgan CO.
10th JoHS DUKES, of Hancock co.
llth oTHA BnAsHEAR, of Guernsey CO.
12th JAMES Racquet, of Muskingum co.
18th CHRIsToPHER MILLER, of Coshocton C
18th JOHN CAREY, CT Crawford co.
18th DAVID KING, of Medina co.
10th STORM Rosa, of Geauga CO.
17th JOHN BATTy, of Carroll co.
18th JoHN AUGUSTINE, of Stark CO.
18th JOHN JANIsoN, of Harrison co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-04-18

A treaty has been made with the Seneca
Indians. the essential feature Of which is,
its providing for their removal westward
from their present locality near Buffalo
They are to receive as consideration a
quantity Of land equal to SEQ acres for each
soul, and about 100000 in money.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-04-18
NOTICE.

TTNO the owners of ground or land abut-
l. ting on or near TO, Canal Street, VOL
colt Street, Detroit Street, Corey Street
and Water Street.
The City Council of Maumee City have
passed an Ordinance to construct a side
walk on the margin of said streets, and to
levy and assess a discriminating tax on the
grounds and lands on and near said streets,
in proportion to the benefit received from
said side walks.
HORACE WAITE, Mayor.
c. MATTHEWS, Recorder.
Maumee City, April II, IS40. s..
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-04-18
MAUMEE CRY EMPRESS.
NATIONAL wHIG NOMINATION.

SATURDAY, APRIL 10, ia4O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
MEMORANDA.

Touched ~ Deal, 18Th ut., ship VIM Epgs, Coe, o
This port, from Havana, aud salad for Hamburg.
Arr. ut Mobile, 2sth ult, brig Sra Bird Hammond, fin
TIL. portthe Il. u. has cleared h her inward carg,
Tor New Orleans.
Cid Mt New Orleans, eth ui. .rg. Shamrock, Good
rich, and Dnnuhe, Lare Gibrnior both expected ia
touch at this port.
Arr. at New York on Friday, ship Louisiana stanhopc
10 days from Rio Janciro.
Adv NJ New Orleans, 21th ut, ship Palestine, Little
field, Tor Iia,re.
Spoken l2,h nt lat s. lon 3j, brig Pocahontas,
barker, oi this port, with 20 hb. sp oil
Spoken. Nov. 26th, ship IIoogley. Luce, Of Warren,
1850 VIII. COO spi Jan llth lat I6 n -, Ion 10 w ,
Chariot itlcied, oldo. 900 VII. ds nn Chatham l..
lands-had spoken ship Erie Dennis this port, ls0t
VIII. 100 -p.
At Tahita, Nov. ID ship Envov Pease, OF Providence
I $50 bbls sp. 800 VIII oil hound south.
Spoken APRIL Isl Ia 2'd, ship Pnnnms, Cummings
Fall River, no oil 2Ch. brig Troy, Lake, Bristol mo
out with 6O bbls sp oil,
spoken, Dee 9th, bark America, Tophnm, of Hudson
1870 sp; l9th nowdiich, Soue, Providence, go VIII 81
/ sp.
letter from Zanzibar, dated Jan. 3, reports shiI
Miles, Downs, Of Warren, G mos out 10 "il bari
Franklin, Barton, do 700.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

WING MEETISG.-A meeting Of the
Wing freemcn Of this town was held at
their Head Quarters in Church street
on Monday evening last After dis
posing Of the business for which they
had convened, Mr.. WIN. ID. Lake, one OF
the delegates to the Baltimore Conven-
ton, was called upon to give an account
of their proceedings, which he did in Il
very familiar, happy and interesting
manner, to the satisfaction of all pre-
sent. After which the meeting adjourn
cd sine die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

TlrrEcANoE CLuB.-lt having been
recommended at the Young Mems Ma
tional Wing Convention at Baltimore,
that Tippocanoe Clubs bo formed thro'-
out the country, to promote and insure
the success of the whig cause at the
ensuing Presidential election, res
pectabe number Of young men assem-
blcd at the Wing Head Quarters in
Church street on Tuesday evening last
for that purpose. The society was i'm
mediately formed by adopting appro-
pirate resolutions, and the following
persons were chosen as officers of the
Club, viz {:
DIR. Henry F.. Turner, President
vI"pI W%. d. D. Lake. " vs''' Vice Presidents,
b. III. Stevens c.
VIM. III. Henderson "o'''''''es'
Mcssrs. Edward +. Newton, Francis
Lawton, and VIM. II. Henderson, were
appointed Il committee Of Correspon-
dcncc.
A vote passed that meetings be held
weekly, on Thursday evenings at tn,
above place.
The President on taking the chair
addressed the meeting in q short bu
pertincnt snecch thonkinp them for IN ,
honor,&c. sc. promising that much gooe
to the cause would eventually result
from the formation of this and similar
Societies.
Tho next meeting it will be rccollect-
ed takes place Thursday evening, May
2Ist,-Those who are disposed to en-
list under the broad banner of "Har-
rison and Reform" are spcct!ully i'll
vited to attend.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
General Election.
On Wednesday 9th inst. the Gene

On Wednesday 9th inst the General
Assembly of this State, convened iuihi,
Town, for the purpose Of organizing til,
Government for the ensuing year.
AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ. II procession wa,
formed at Townsend's Hotel, consisting
Of tho acting Governor, both Houses Of
The Legislature, &c. and proceeded un.
der tho escort ofthe Artillery Company
commanled by Col. Swan, to the State.
House.
The House was called to order by the
Hon. Asher Robbins, the senior member
from Newport, and II. Y. Cransion, Esq.
was then unanimously reelected Speak.
cr, and George Rivers, and T.. II. liaz-
ard, Clerks Of the House.
The following gent len,en were return.
ed from the several towns to serve in the
General Assembly, viz:-
Ncpport.-Asher Robbins, BENZ. Haz-
,rd, II. Y. Cranston, Il. X. Randolph
George q. King, George Bowen.
PrOvidesce,-J. u. Clarke,T. J.Stead,
Joha Whipple, Charles jackson.
Portsmouth. John Manchester, Clarke
Chase, 5. Coggoshall, }. q. ChiIds.
WARWICK. -G. Spencer, VIM. Rhodes
Samuel Low, Simon II. Greene
Weaerly,-W clcome A. Hoxie, Ste.
phcn Wilcox
New-Ahoreham,-Samucl w. Rose,
jeremiah III. Clark.
North. Kingsioun, ,-lsaac Hall, jun
Stephen Teh.
South. Kmgstrmn.-Wm. A. Robinson
Elisha Watson, jun.
East-Greenwlch.-John Shippcc, J. S.
Slocum.
jamestown. john f. Watson, John
Howland.
SmuhGeld.--SessIons Mowry, Samuel
Clarke.
Scituatc. Elisha Mathewson, viii
mar.h n. Aldrich.
GIoeester.--Samucl Y. Atwcll, Abra
ham Baker.
Chmlesioun. Joseph Gavit, George
A. Siaunton.
Grecnrich. ch.--I'homas II. Hazard
Benjamin X. lIoxie
Coventry --Thonlas " nipple, Obadiah
Potter.
Ercter.--Robert Gardiner, John Haz
ard.
Middleiown. Benjamin Weaver, vii
linn Taggart.
Bristol. Benz Hall,Wm. Pearcc, I'd.
Tirerton.-Joscph 5. BIivcn, George
w. Humphreys.
LiHle Compton --Nathaniel Church
Christopher Brown.
Warren Simmons Cole, Alfred Bos.
worth.
Cumberland. nd.---Jercniiah Whipplc
Waldo Earle.
Richmond.-t;e S. James, Whit.
man Il Kenyon.
Cranston.-Amasa Spragne, Georg,
Burton.
Hopkiniown. Thomas p. Wells
Joseph L. Barber.
Johnston - James T.. Simmons, Abra
ham T.. Atwood.
North Providence Stephen Randall. u,
Edward 5. Wilkinson.
burlington. jeremiah S. Drown
james Bowen.
Foster.-Gideon Burgess, Jr. Ira Wood
BurriluiUe.--A masa Bul!ou, Jonathan
Lackey.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

public not holding their specie bills, would
be deprived Of even the poor privilege OF
abusing them.
But hear the gentleman further, and mark
him we'll, all you Bank People, and " Rag
Darons." and bo ye gratHed for the discove-
ry that is now about to burst on your en-
rap,urcd vision. say again hear and re.
ioice. "The Bank bills would be rcceiv.
I'd in all payments due the Banks. .4nd
such are specie payments" Mark that, you
much abused and traduced Presidents, CASH
iers, Directors and Stockholders. You have
s!ways paid specie: you have never suspen-
ded: you have always taken your own Bills
for debts due you, land 81 ad to get them too
and they were specie payments. You pnid
the samo bills out to your customers, and as
they would pay Bank debt they were Cold
and Siiptr. Had this discovery been. made
three years ago, how much trouble would
have been avoided to you and all the good
people in the United States.
hope the gentleman will obtain a patent
for tho discovery Immediately, and sell a
right to the State Of Pennsylvania, and all
the Southern States. Ills name will be i'm.
mortaized. lie has found the Philosophers
Stone so long and vainly sought after, and
tho only regret is, that it was not found out
three years ago.
have already extended this communica-
ton to much greater length than inten-
ded, and will close with asking and answering
as well as am able, the following question
How can il be accounted for, that any per-
son possessing the sagacity and long expe-
rience of the ProposT of this plan, should
have hit on one containing so many inconsIs-
tencies, and easily apparent dsiec's' in
answer can only say, that error is remarka-
bly, prolific. A radical and fundamental error
in principle, is often seen in practice to the
reInotcst details. An error in the first stages
OF a long arilhmetical calculation will be
carried through every part Of the work that
follows il. So in thi 3 case.-A radical error
in relation to the removal of the Government
Ing out of political party feelings, the jus,i-
iication of the breach of the Nations faith
with the Bank, being under the necessity as
q party man TO defend al! the mad projects OF
the late aud present administrations, has go
warped und bccloudcd once powerful mind ;
30 duped and coniounded once vigorous
intellect, that now, whenever Bank is men
toned, a mental halucination gathers round
I'll Removal of dcposilcs-down with the
United States Dank-Vctoes-B Bank Suspcn-
sion-Sub Treasures aud Gold IIumbugs-
are lashed into one maddcning wIlirl req
son loses her empire, and Chaos reigns su-
premc. L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
MS Il Is q 4 q 81 lS s.

In this town, ON the 9Th inst, by the Rev Mr. How
ard Mr.. samuel Dunbar, TO Miss Elizabeth Peabody
both "i this place.
Al New York, an Tuesday morning 5ih inst. by III,
Rev. Mr.. Bronner al y. T., Mr.. William 4 Burhcr /,
Miss IonisH T. lirown, daughter oi Mr. John ilrown-
both ui This town.-On Thursday last, by III. Rev. DIR
KNOX, Frank ). Gorion 10 Mary, daughter at Geo q
Clarke, Esd, oi Providence.
Al Brooklyn. ~ y, on Thursday evening 30ih uIt b,
the Rev. Mr. spencer, Lieut. William X. Taylor a. +
Navy, To Caroline A. dnughicr OF Gold = Slmsn ESQ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

HosTlLITIEs COMMENCED by THE
GovERxMENr.-Ino our columns to day
will be found an account Of the cool
and deliberate murder Of peaceable,
respectable, useful and unohending citi-
zen of Baltimore, in one of tho most
public streets of that city, in the broad
sunshine Of day, and in tho presence
of thousands. So successfully was this
murder planned (whether in the kitchen
or palace is unknown and executed,
that the assassins SO far, ure complete
ly screened, and no doubt will be, SO
long as their employers have secrets
alike important Little did. we think
when we saw the Governments threat
in their Globe Of April 9Th, that plot
had really been formed at Washington
for splling the blood Of our citizens,
the proof Of the fact is now before US.
A little more than two years ago these
conscientious men were calling upon all
good citizens to revenge the blood of
the murdered Cilley"-tho whole
country was inundated with extra
Globes, political speeches, &C., endeav-
oring to make capital of the affair, but
finding the people too enlightened for
their humbug, they urge upon their
minions the commission of the same
deed. Ifthe "murderers" of the duel
list Cilley, and with them the whole
whig party were thus denounced, what
will the honest ycomanry of our land
say of the affair at Baltimore? Let us
look at both cases, and see in what re-
spcct they differ. The duellist Cillay,
depending upon his superior skill, goes
out to kill his man, but seals his disap-
pointment with his life; himself MUIR
dcrer, what right has ho to sympathy,
and who but a duellist and murderer
will attempt to excuse or even to palll-
ute his crime. Look also at the cir
cumstances; it is mere private quar-
rel, or rather misunderstanding,
which but for .ucs,crn desperadoes had
been amicably adjusted; but the other
is a peaceful citizen, in the discharge
Of his duty, assaulted and murdered
without the least provocation: true, he
was an humble individual, mechanic
who daily earned his bread but is such
n man of less valvc than one who fire.
quen,ly rcgnles himself at the table OF
luxury and uses "gold spoons" sc.
flched by tyrant from the treasury
Of the people: zee shall sec. And in
conclusion say, if all who support the
Farmer Of North Bend against the SELF
styled Democrat, the hollow hearted ma
eician, whose minions they " follow III
the footsteps" of Jackson aud Benton
who met for 4" blood" in the streets of
Nashville, are Ia be thus uncercinoni-
ously murdered, well may the Globe
expect Rivers of Blocd" "
IL - We aro ,omprll'G - defer s,,-
cIai articles intended lor this numbc.
u make room Tor The account OF the
Baltimore Convention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

Al ilranlon, VI, on the "a inst Harriet wife of Mr
John W. Davis, und daughter oithe late Joseph Lyon
Of this town.
In Middelown Goth ult., Mrs. Abby CoggeshaI, wiG
of Mr. james CU.gesisil, aged Sc Iears.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
SPE.NCER'S PILLS md s YR UP,
OR VEGETABLE yMEDICL.NES


REASONS:
|. They never produce tho least possible
bad effect IN any case.
=. They have the testimony of thousands,
among them regular physicians, verbal and
written, that they are highly useful in a great
variety of cases-gcncrally sifccting cure
and seldom indeed failing to give relief. es-
pecially III cases OF headache, pains aud dis
trcsS ~ any part of the system, dyspepsia,
scrofnIn, plcs, worms, internal BILE, ding. fc.
mule complaints, consumptve complaints, and
many others.
3. They are gentle Caihartics, oporstln.
on the alternative principle, changing aud
correcting the labit without violent purging
and without pain. Discharging the morbid
matter without affecting the proper coalin.s
Of the stomach ind bowcls-puriiying the
blood, and leaving the system IN h' althy
state.
1. Last, but not least-thcy create no
danger of taking cold-may be taken al any
Time, under any circumsi ances, according Ia
directions winch accompany thrm-and re-
quiIe no change of diet.
! ;. ANY one who will try them will find the
above reasons subsianiiated by HIS owN TX
PrRIgNCE.
o. The medicines are exclusively com.
posed OF innocent veg, table materials, the
growth OF New England aud have been used
for generations, with astonishing success.
o. Ia cases Of Inlninaiion of the Lungs,
Aslhma'ic Coughs, Affections of the Glands,
&c. the Proprietor would recommend Mrs
Jones' Syrup, as u valuable auxiliary to the
Pills. II is prepared by him, and may be
found with him, and his agents.
Particular directions accompany the medi
cines.
Prepared by GIDEON SPENCER, H'~uick,
n. L., sole proprietor, and to rhOni only the
comp OsifiOn is knOUn.
The Pills may he obtained in this place of
MARY TiLLEY, ~ Spring street, sole Agent
for Newport most Of the Towns and Villa
yes in the State of the appointed agents.
The following gentlemen have been ap.
pointed Agents for the sale Of "Spencer's
Vegetable Pills"
&. Brown. Little Compton;
Ilowland 81 Church, Westport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
Also, at wholesale by the proprietor, at
Warwick; Oliver Johnson d. Go. Providence:
and A. B. g. ID. Sands, 100 Fulton.st. New
York City. May II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

Eop 7iHtr Ropss..-l, ls stated 'ha, wire
rope4 for steering ate now used on two bun
lrcd and sniy.foH steamboats,. It's only a
bont eighteen months since they were hrs'
.us,d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

IMPRISONMENT rol DEBr. We con
graduate our fellow citizens upon the
prospect Of erasing llom our Statute
book vcslige of law which consigns
non resident debtors 10 Imprisonment. -
This benign bill passed the Assembly
yesterday, aud as promptly passed the
Senate To .Nbann Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

A Committee was then appointed, con-
sisting Of three members from each
County, Tie Secretary and Clerks, to
coun the votes for General Officers. -
The two Houses then adjourned to 4
o'clock and at ) +. NJ. the Committee
reported ,he following gentle men to bc
elected, who were proclaimed aud en-.
gagged accordingly -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
EW GOOD s.

french, FnSlish, aho AheTicdh ii'"ts,
Mousscl,ne de kaine-Broch hellas--
Cassincts-B Broadcloths--
Cassimcrrs-plaid l.astiDgs-
SILKS for DRESSES and BON
NETS, viz:
Black, blue black, and moro than fif-
" different colors and shades of SILKS,
consisting of plaid, figured and plain;
Gro dc Antique PUult de Soi-Gro
de Swss-Gro DO Nup--ltalian aud
Canton Silks.
Bonnet, cap and neck Ribhons-a
rich and fashionable variety OF cheap
aud elcgan, RfBBO.NS.
Summer hanncls, fancy colored bonn
bazines, black aud blue blk ditto-Ale-
pines Scarfs fancy hdkis. fancy and
staple Shawls--colton Hosiery, cheaper
than ever before known.
Superior Md Gloves--cheap cotton
dit,o---Irish Linens SheetiDgs and
Shirtings colored and white tablc'ng--
For sale 1T
ap3Ol JAMES HAMMOND'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
Xr G w
PAPER HAN GIN GS.
M. FREEBORN,

wv DfVuO
HAS Just received general supply Of
~ .AItW s. FASHIONABLE P.iT-
TERMS for sale at reduced prices.
Such MS sold last season for s % cts,
W i'll sell this season for rs cts.
Sucl, ms sold last season for s. ] will sell
this for 80 cts.
Such os sold las, season for IS cts, will
sell this for ~ and 81 cts.
Such as sold last season for SO cts, | will
sell this season for 30 10 33 cts. .
Such as sold last season for 33 and 37s
: cts. | will sell this season for % cts.
Such as sold last season for 25 cts, | will
sell this season for Is, and
Such as sold last season for 20 cts, will
sell this season for Ia cts.
| have more than 5000 ROLLS on hand,
ami must and will sell them.
B.LND BONES FIRE board P.1T
TERMS, ard BORDERS, very low.
May D. 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

The Nilc,, Michigan Republican says
New Hampshire is State, 'whrre one hall
Of the people. If suddenly awakened from
sleep. and al cd who made them, would al.
>wer, Isaac IllL'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
y 0ANn.
AdnIinistratOr's Notice.

VCNHE subscriber having been appointed by
i the lion. Court Of Probate oi the town
of Newport, Administrator on the estate of
Capt. John Read, Of Newport, deceased, aud
gwen bonds as the law Directs, requests all
pcrso ons having demands against said estate
to prcscn, them for settlement, and all those
indebted to make immediate paymcn, 10
PIP. REM NGTON, .3dar.
Newport, May IA, lS40.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
Green House Plants.
Newport Academy

WILL be open on Monday, Ma,
w ilih, for the sdm't,ance OF pupils
o' both seAes. An insituctress ~ rrov'-
ded for the female department Terms
hon 50 ~ s. u quarter. -
Hp no - ,3w J BRIGGS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

'We call upon you To give us sound
currency say the people to the admin
istration The people expect too much
from the Government replies MIR. Van
Buren.
Il trust you will re-elcct mo to the
Presidency says Mr.. Van Buren, to
the people. The President expects
too much from the people, reply mil.
lion Of lrecmen. Louisville Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14

The Richmond Enquirer has spoken
in the most confident and braggarl
tone of the result of the election, through.
out the whole canvass, up TO the day al
ter the election. Then when the de-
ception could avail no more, it confess
ed its fears, and virtually acknowledged
that all its confidence had been assume d
and groundless.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
Governor,

Governor,
SAMUE w. KING, Of Johnston.
Lieutcnani- Governor,
BYRON OMAN, of Bristol.
Senator's.
l. Nathaniel S. Ruggles, of Newport,
2. James Aldrich. Of Scituale,
3. iona than Reynolds, of N. Kingston
4. Hezeklak Bosworlh, Of Warren.
). Elisha Harris, Of Coventry,
6. VIM. II. Browning, of S. Kingsiown
7. Henry Aldrich, Of West. Greenwich
3. Philip Thomas, Of Cumberland,
0. Ezekiel Fowler, Of Smilhfcld,
10. Joseph Osborne, of Tiveron.
Henry Bowen, Secretary,
Albert {. Greene, Attorucy.Gcneral
Stephen Cahoone, Gen. Treasurer.
The Grand Committee for counting
the votes reported, that VIM. w. Howard
of Cumberland, had voted three times at
the election, and the three votes were
thrown out.
The Sheriff of Newport was then di.
rccted to destroy the proxies. with the
exception of those proxies from Cumbcr
land and the two Houses thea adj io
Thursday morning. o o clock.
The following is an abstract from the
Report of the Committee appointed
to coun, the votes given in for General
Officers -
Whole number of Votes returned foI
Governor, is S2S3, of which 4197 was
Tor Samuel w. King, 3ils for Thomas
J.. Carpenter scattering GS /; majority
Tor ). w. krig. 1871
Whole number for la. Governor. s27g
For Byroa Dlinoli, 1906
y. Bullock, BIOS
Scdticiitg. %
MAJORITY Tor Diman, 1898
Whole number for lsl Senator. soGa
For Y. ). Rugglcs, d7ss
u. II Thurslon, 3I7d
Scattering,
MAJORITY for RureIcs. 1907
Whole nnnlbcr ior I'd Senator. s273
For james AltIiich, 1900
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-05-14
II q w NJ TIA x.
srjs FL.N.aL NOTICE.

rlNIIE subscriber gives notice to all persons
Il whose Taxes are not paid before the
25'h May, inst. that he will then procec,
against Them according To law.
ROBERT SHERMAN, I'd, Colr.
New port, Nav IA, 1910.