davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
GEORGIA, MARYLAND, DELAWARE.

The British wings seem in perfect ecstasy be-
cause as they say, they have carried these States
Wonderful Can the sagacous fellows tell how
these same States voted in 1852 Neither Of thene
voted for Van Buren,.
For what are the wings crowing'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
WILMINGTON REDEEMED!

AT the late inspectors election, the federasts
carried the city of Wilmington, Del, by decided
majority. AT a very warmly contested election for
city officers on Wednesday, the democratic ticket
succeeded by majority of o. Nearly 1000 votes
were polled.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23

THANKsGIvING IN New HAMPsHIRE.-
The Governor and Council have appointed Thurs
day, the twelfth of November, as day of Thanks
giving and Praise in this State. The day appointed
in Massachusetts is Thursday the 26th Of Nov.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23

Our friends will see that the Keystone is safe
The Old Dominion is doing her duty. North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana, New Jersey,
Maryland are all up and sraning every nerve in
this great contes, of PRINCIPLE against CIDER.
No fear No State has voted against Martin Van
Buren, yet All on hand Sky bright
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,

A Steamer to carry to the British wings in Lon-
like an avalanch upon their allies in Pennsylvania
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
ALL THE RELIGION.

A meeting at the Free Church in Montpelier last
week, at which the GREAT SPIT UPON held
forth, was concluded by singing coon-skin Song!
Why do mt the Waterman call for Fanny Wright
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
THE REIGN OF TERROR.

Matthew Lyon was tried under the scdtion law
for writing an article against the administration of
John Adams. lie was tried by federal judges and
sentenced to four months Imprisonment and fine
of $1,000. While he was in prison the democrats
of his district reelected him TO congress. When
informed of his election, he wrote letter of thanks
to his constituents, from which we make the follow
inc extract:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
MORE MORT

The British wing, are bowling for more cider in
Pennsylvania.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
VOTES

For Electors for sale al this office. Price fifty
cents per hundred, in advance.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
Now then! Charge!

The terrible onset ofthe old Keystone has thrown
the enemy into disorder. From the roar Of her
victorious cannon, the deafhing shouts of her con-
quering eglons they are flying
Like sheep from the VOLTS thirst.
Charge now up with the Banner Of Stars =
Down with the black flag of Federal Sladeism. Into
the breach lilo
God and our country for freedom, burrah.
Give the spurs to your seeds-your blades to the
sun Pass the word along the whole line One
clear. wild, thunder-tcngued blast for the onset
Fordward On to the red coats
c H A R G E!
Georgia and Maryland have given small MAORI
ties for the British Wings. So with Ohio. All
these s,atos voted ssains, Van Buren, in '36. i.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
Contra, Or.
By Beef 500 lbs at l-2 cents % so
" 800 lbs Pork at So so cents l6 so
4" so bushels corn at so cents 25 90
I" 10 bushels wheat at 81 1000
Due the farmer,


If there are any errors in these tables, let our
readers correct them so as to make the prices at
both periods conform to what they themselves have
paid and received at those periods. The result
will not vary materially.
Here then is decided change in faror of the
farmer. Every necessary Which he is Obliged to
PURCHASE being REDUCED forty per cent
within the LIST ten years, vhile those articles Of
produce which he has to SELL, show an ADJ
VANCE OF MORE THAN FORTY PER CENT
WITHIN THAT TINE.
One ofthe most powerful arguments that we have
seen on this subject--powerfu in facts, has appear
ed in late Glsbe. We copy the paragraph and
call the attention of every to the honest, plain
and intelligent truths there set forth:
Our circulating medium is at this moment, so
far as the quantity is concerned reduced below the
point at which our currency would stand, if we had
nothing but gold and silver. And how do the pri-
ces of labor and produce stand Has labor been
reduced to seven pence sterling per day, alleged to
be the price in hard money despotisms' Instead
of this, prices of produce have been advancing, and
any other the last ten years. except in 1886, during
the enormous expansion of the banks. Carpenters
and masons' wages in Washington are 81 25 per
day, in New York 50, and in New England s IS.
And whilst mechanics are receiving this rate of wa
ges under the reduction of currency to the specie
Standard they are buying flour and provisions for
the support of their families, at from fifty to one
hundred per cent lower than in 1886. The retail
price of flour in 1886 and 81 IN New England was
IL dollars per barrel, and beef and pork were IL
to IA cents per pound, Now flour is little over
dollars per barrel, and beef aad pork7 or cents
per pound. In these staple articles, the advantage
to the laborer is nearly fifty per cent. Other ali
Giles of provisions have not fallen as much yet there
has been reduction greatly exceeding that on the
price of labor.
Let us see how the account of carpenter would
stand for month services and supplies in 1886,
during the bank expansion, and the like services
and supplies at the present time, during the Sub
Treasury, hard money currency, which was to ruin
the labOrer.
Epaphrodtu, Airbubble, Esq.
To Peter llandicrah, DR..
1886, Junc-To 26 days work, self, on
your new house at Bubblcville, at 1925
per day S5S 50
To my journeyman, John Sloan, the same
time, at 81 rs As so
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23

Iowa is said to be the most beautiful country
that was ever left out of doors.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
IN A MINUTE

WHERE'S "THE GODLIKE"!
More British Gold, Daniel More British Gold
Post haste for Engasd Quick or all is lost !
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
[s Take care of youTscIycs!- 81

! lfihis is the game you play, we tell YOU that it
is one at which two can play. We can take care
of ourselves, and zee uM. YOUR ALLIES in
our defeat, the NORTHERN ABOLlTIONISTS,
may rouse your whole black population in rebell-
ion; they may ravagc your whole country with fire.
rapine and the sword with the torch and the
butchering knife-dont call on us for help Don't
call on us TO save you. We shall have seen and
known ENOUGH Of YOU. Be sadded with n
National debt. See your money squandered by
profigale and unconstitutional system Of internal
improvements. Groan under National Bank.
See every vesige of your boosted STATES
RIGHTS scattered 10 the four winds of heaven,
but don't LOOK towards, don't even THINK Of
the democracy of the North. They may find it for
their interest TO be little reluctant to again peril
their own principles for THOSE VINO ABA.N
DOW THEA THE HOUR OF NEED.
THEY .MafJREMEMBER HOW YOU
SUSTAINED THE MN VINO PERIL
ED HIS I'LL FOR you, THEY MAY RE-
MEMBER HIS REWARD!
Hear what the New York Standard says:
Who are the trators'" Aye, who are the
traitors TO Southern interests for The orerthrop of
Northern as well as southern democracy We
have watched this subject with intense interest,"
our Democracy has nobIy sustained the South in
its most vital interests, and pit is dug for
BY Southern men, subornng traitors at the North
Cor our overthrow-for the destruction Of the
cendancy Of Democratic principles Is the South
ready to add its sanction TO this double reachery
this Internal compact for taking off at one fell
swoop' the firm supporters Of her constitutional
rights and Of true democracy Are we TO be left
to our State rights and State pride to save us from
the enduring curse Of wing principles If so, il
is well we are soon to know it, We can, and by
the grace Of God, and our right arms, we WILL
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23

iD@One of the deputy Marshal for this county,
Mr.. AUSTIN, has furnished US with the census Of
the following towns:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
CHAPMAN! CHAPMAN!!

WHERE ARE YOU?
Have You heard from Pennsylvania Why do n,
you crow
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
NEW.JERSEY.

The following returns are copied from the New
York Journal of Commerce:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23

Can honest men. who willing to know the
truth, ask more than these figures and facts to con-
vince them that the great cry about the reduction
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-23
JOHN @. ADAMS T1ME-1s25-6-7.
Due merchant,

Mr.. VAN BUREN's TIME-1s37-s-9.
The Farmer in account Nth The Merchant,
To 2 lbs Impl. tea at IL shiings "a 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17
PORT OF NE w PORT.
ARl,IV AIS.

Fanny. SEPT. t'h Arr. brig Lexington, &C Warren,
Perry i'm Gardiner for Providence.
schr-. Molly, Hsmbl,iun, I'm Bath Milo, Nicksr~on
I'm Bristol fur kostor Victory, Harding. TN Bnth TOT
Providence Rcrf, Nrkcisou, I'm do. for do. NolHnt
chase, I'm de-. ior do Emptrur, Shorts, hn Tnuuior
ter Baltimore; Am Milts, hn hirhias iur Providence
Nrpd. Piper, fm tain,cn fur N"i"lk.
Soops ti-ing sun prcshcti, I'M Newark ior Truntcu
Hcnr, Alien iln de-. tar 4" Iiua.on, West, Hn New
rsdlord ior Providence, C,oLe Nu-hingS"s, Norwnh
fer Providence
I sniicl-U. \. htig washiutiOu, New pcdiurd; raoh
On-kHhN.c, st,Ncns. do tuttcr Ncil,ni CAPT onnor
Providence, Pilot Boat :, III, oi New York,
cruise do. Hcrnrt, ~ Ishur,, do.
n ~,rtnp,y, Sept, lgh.-Atr brig D.mpn, Wade. q
New Orleans, VI dn,s irotn ir,nuH, VITA mul--.s pu
IN hT orcrse IN, hrg trniution uirtovrlssco. sHIc
the day prsviru.. iur Boston. s,hr Concord arr.
ihis port sailed ~ rontan, with the Damon tor rhiln
h,rn brig --- Ihrhe ~ Bath, was 20 sal ncNi dly
destination unhown shr iitii'sponi nor New fUtA
was te sHil ~ aboat Wt,s.
i S,hrs Isn~,y Hat,r. ~ srd m postur. hpr rftvi
dru,, Iuin lar ~ ,n,l Tor rtovd'prs i th1th .ton
4 wtn toi,isr. Wcils. f'u y iOth for Providence
Sleeps yict"r, Iir,,h, sud Amiiy, Munro, I'm NJ
/. yurk inr riovrl'nrr
" Mssr,V. S,t, liih--Nr Sioor- fstrius rtieh
o. mas, NJ q Aus~on Bud,k bUth from bat AVE-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17

MEETING At CuARLrsrowN.-On the
evening of the Bunker HUI Convention, Mr..
CusniNG Of Mass, Mr.. TiLL,SouAsr of r
Island, and Mr.. CuiNN Of Louisiana, VIII,
left Faneui Hall IN the evening, met, by IN
vitaton. M immense concourse oi citizen,
aud delegates with ladies, assembled IN III,
lnrgc Town Hall, near the Bunker I'LL
Monument and on the verge of the battle
ground, where they scverally were in:roduc
I'd and addressed this portion of the cohvsn
ion IN speeches that inet tho mosi rnlhus
asiic responses and cheers of the audience
-frorid.pce JoMnai.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17
MoGE TuUNDER.-rhere was anoth

MoHE TnUNDER.-There was another
GLORIOUS gathering" nt Erie, Pa, last
week, of some twenty thousand Wings
assembled from the adjoining counties
Of the keystone, the Empire, and the
buckeye states. There were banners
bands Of music, long rows Of wagons,
arks upon wheels, companies Of militia,
horscmcn, and, better than all, women
with bright glancing eyes and smiling
lips, TO stimulate and sustain the patriotic
enthusiasm of their husbands and their
lovers. Frank Granger presided, and
spoke too; and fine addresses were made
also by that "tall six iooter from Yer.
mont, " General Wilson, Mr.. Lasak
our townsman, and several others. Ar
amusing incident is recorded by tho
Buffalo Commercial.
"How long is this procession !" "inquir'
cd long visagcd Loco Of one of the
marshals of the cavalcude.
"lndecd, sir, | cannot tell" was ths
reply, the other end is still forming some.
where in the state Of New York"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17

TENNEssEE.-The number of persons
present at the great Nashville Convcn-
ton is estimated at from $4,000 TO
$4,000. The junior editor of the Gin
cinna,i Gazette, furnishes some inter
esting particulars of the proceedings
We have room for only two paragraphs
from his letter:
AT the Mayors house this afternoon
a most beautiful flag, with good like
ness of Gen. Harrison on one side, and
log cabin, being built, OH the other,
was presented tn the Harrison Guards
ofthe city. by young lady. She ad-
dressed the company in manner high
ly crcditablc to herself, and tho ladies
she represented. The ceremony was
interesting.
Mr.. Clay stnid at the springs last
night. lie cnqnircd of DIR. McNairy
what Felix Grundy was about' "Trav-
cling through East Tennessee, defend
ing the Administration, " was the reply
"Ah," says Mr.. Clay, "Fclix is at his
old misunderstanding eriminais!"
Yours, sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17
NOTICE..

A political Poem will be delivered
before the Tippecanoe Club oflhis town
THIS EVENING, at the State House
by Mr.. Thomas p. Rodman, to com,
mcnce at 3 o'clock. The Wing cii.
zens generally, and tho Wing Ladic.
in particular (for whom seats will be
rcscrvcd) ure respectfully invited ia
attend.
by order,
b; Fl. Stevens, } Secretaries
VIM. II. Henderson, '"''''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17

SnIpwRscK.- The Sch'r Washington,
Merchant, of and for Edgarton, from
Bristol, with n cargo Of Onions, while
beating out Of this hnrbor, on Wcdncs.
day afternoon Of last week, mis.s'aycd
aud went ashore on Brcmon's Reef, and
bilgcd. The Capt. Immediately appl'-
ed to Capt Connor, Of the Gutter Nigi'
liant for assistance, who mt two boats
and twenty nmn to tho Sch'r. hut a. II
was found on their arrival that her keel
was of and floating along gsi,ic, and rud-
der gone, II was thought useless 10 make
an attempt 10 get her Off She was i'm
nediairlv stripped Of sails, rigging, &c.
and her hull and cargo were sold OF
Thursday, MS they lay, aud brought
Si0, 80. - Republican.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17

'emp' ut The caserne, or barracks, the,
got into disorder and separated.
Prince Louis went into the Permit of
nee, came out, and was in u few minute
captured with all his party then present
taken before the mayor, sent up 10 th'
citadel under ii strong escort, and placet
IN different apartments, which took place
about half past eight o'clock.
Some Of the Buonaparists conc II net
in this mad attempt are very well known
at BouIorne their nanes arc not yeI
published.
" BouLoGNE, G o'clock, A. NJ, 7th Au-
gust l84O.-lt is reported that seven
are killed or drowned, exclusive of those
wounded. B'ulogne is perfectly tran
qu'l, without any apprehensions of farther
disturbance.
The following is copy oflhe procla-
nation scattered by the Prince and his
followers -
prince Napoleon, in the name Of the
French people, decrces as follows:
The dynasty Of the Bourbons Of Or
leans has ceased to reign. The French
people are reinstated in their rights. -
The troops are delivered from their oath
OF fidelity. The Chamber Of Peers and
the Chamber Of Deputies arc dissolved.
"A national Congress shall be convoked
on the arrival Of Prince Napoleon al
Paris.
Nj. Theirs, President of the Council,
is appointed at Paris President OF the
provisional Government.
Marshal Clnusel is named commander
in chief of the troops assembled at Paris.
General Pajot is to be commander Of
the first military division.
All the chiefs of the corps who do not
conform Immediately to these orders
shall he repla a,cd.
All officers, sub-oilicers and soldiers
who will show their energetic sympathy
for the national cause ahallhe recompcns-
cd in the most disting uished manner.
In the name Of the country. God
protect France.
Boulogne, the -, 1910.
LOUIS NAPOLEON"
Parliament was TO be prorogued by|
the Queen in person, on the llth of
August
The latest Paris advices were of Au-
gust 9th. The condemnation of Prince
Louis was universal, both by the press
and the public. Many persons had
been arrested at the capital, as implica.
ted in the affair. 1t was supposed tina,
the Prince and his companions would be
brought 10 Paris, aud tried by the cham
Der of Peers.
a letter from Boulognc, dated the 9Th,
says that King Louis Philippe was shot
at Oh his way to Eu, and that his coach
man was killed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17
WARDS
VEG f. TABLE HAIR OIL.

ITHNiIlS Vegetable Oil possesses the pcculiai
u property, 80 long sought Tor in other oils.
hut sought in vain, OF reproducing a new growtls
Of haiF on heads totally bald.
| So great are its nonrshing properties
which il readily mpar,s 10 the roots Of ,he hair,
that il requires tut short time 10 produce d new
growth, and few applications to cheek that lal-
hrg Of lhe hair which so often occurs, especially
al;cr sickness. II prevents the han irn'n Turn
ing grey, adi wien il begins 10 trrn, may lc
easily checked and restored to i;s nainral beau
,y, by impariug now life and vigor. THIS "'F
/ Is pauonlzed by Queen Victoria, Prince Alte'.
md the whole Royal Family, by We Medic
Faculty. The Clergy, Sc. No Lajy who l'"-
ever used his oil viii di. pcnse within. Young
Gcnilenicn will find this oil 10 rrodntc beau'''
fl gtoyth ofwiisNers 10 very sboi, time.
Il From he Ro,ni Coii,ge Of Ptysicicns Of Hf.
\ rama. ft6. 10 1893.
/ "DR. T.. 4 WARD, having proved 10 iifsf
| Royal Tribunal that the Vegetable liam o,l of
his ccn,position has the property orcarii,g tho
growlho { hair hdprcvtntine It's lall ,hyiortify-
ing the decay part, (tc elldcis ofthe atoinaiic
ingredients which have boan found in III com.
! position by the Chemist Don trnncisco S1ufcz, y
\ we hereby authorize its use, moi asa specific,
| br; as good and useful rcmsdy for persons re-
quirl1ri', wh hose hait s in state Of dcca, i'onS
sickness or other CAUSES.
sig"ed by S;.e S,,n.a n'yss1' g~ ~a;,,n, IA, =. A. ~
II Witnessed by
Il Cnys,ano Pontoo. Notary rcbl'c
II The above testimonial OF iiw great ef'oaey
Il and yalu. Of Wads Haw Oh, was giyen d'e p'o-
II p,ieio, Il, the Royal College Of Ph,scion- ai
iia,ana. aud to 'hcss who are arqss'"ed WIN
the extreme risrJpsgs Of the medical YoI'eo OF
n Havana. u speaks volpmcs; Il " tenolssiys.
II C,ur,oN.- - he gIeav d.mrpd ,or Wsrds'
lloL has ipdscpS p"oy 10 esvv'r'isa IL. Mons
ll !. genuine sn,,s u ha~ u Hsu'i-e of thirty ivy
Il pages fovud each bottle, with . red Ay"e,nplnc
II iaoel aud blse vsnol.e eeare. Prepared w
llC. A. WARD, NJ. -, New York. nud 'o cih'y
\ place. Grwrg Depot aud whcie-ne oihee' -
Barelay sl,,.t New York.
For sale by DR.. A. Il. H4I.iRD,
II Sole Agent ior Newp"r'.
Il Sign oj ne Giedi .ho,ia'.
" Ncvyon. Avg 27lh, iSto.- ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17
Still Later.

Since tho arrival Of the England, the
packet ship Quebec has arrived at New
York from London, with papers OF that
city TO the nh, four days later.
The King Of Belgium was nhoui MAX
ing an"iher visi, to Epgland, which was
believed to have political object, con-
ncc'cd with The rcccn, events in Europe.
'rhr London Globe hints that his Majesty
will probablv' act as mediator between
France and Englnnd--nn office for which
he seems peculiarly fitted by his neat
relationship to the soyereigns Of those
two countries.
u sccms TINT Prince Jonis had with
hun but 56 pcrsors. The sentinel ~h'
was sho, by the Prince died the same
evening After the iu'lu'c of their at
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17
.NE.uOR.7.NJ.9.

| Arr at Apalachicola, 2oih u BNg Florida pitmnn
fan New York aud sailed tor New Orleans
Cid al New ORLEANS. Esd ult. Bark Olive, Bigelow
for this port.
Al Croisradt, July ilih, brig Csnonieus, Bslcy, fo
Boston, IA days.
Sailed from cuxhayen, July 3lst, ship Kug.oH, Tsy
lor, for New Nork.
Sailed fo lia,ro 9Th ult, ship Palestine, LiieGed
New Orleans.
The reported loss of the whale ship " Roper William,
of Newport H. H." Is incorrect no such ysssn ever be
lonred here This report, Saws the o5ton Patriot ua
doubiCdiy originated IN the burning of the Gangcs %
Fnll River, April, g. al Tslcahuana The Roger VII
that name, was condemned The coast OF Peru, owe
three years ago.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17
% z "A r II 8.

In thi. town, Monday last, George e., son ol Mr.
Joseph Ross, aged 10 mos and days.
In this town, Tuesday morning Inst nftrr mn ~
of three DAYS only. u bilious choc. MI. RichHrt
J.. Dunhnm, aged 33 Years, son oi Mr Jesse Du ham
lie la, lp wilc aud three smnll rildlcn To h
sudden aud unlnok-d fn-drphrinre.
In Exeter 4Ih inst. Nj. Arnold Lawton in the sCil
wear OF his age.
In Providence, ith inst. Miss Lydia rettis, iormerl,
OF this town.
ct son oi Mr. Jonathan aud Mary Clarke, aud grnurO
of Mr.. Joshua Perry, Of this town. aged Noars, mos
and ~ days. What readers this dsprusnton mot'
painful to- the parents heart l., tue consideration that
but three ds,s before, they Ind stood round the Il, ~
pillow aud seen the cold waves OF death go over ti,
, eldest, onl daughter.
"'Tis the voice OF the sa,or, who calls them away
| From, regions nf sorrow to uucloudCd dnN
| Mh,Io nnih.Ins oi praises increasingly roll
And the snul. OF the Load j. the icast ui the soul"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17

Tie Loco Foco ROOSTER. Chapman,
the great Rooster Of the Locoioco party,
who lives in Illinois, was formerly ono oI
the editors of the Boston investigator, M
inidcl paper. lie attended the ccIebrt-
ton of Tom Paine's birth day in that
city last summer, and gave the following
Locofoco toast" Christianity and he
Banks both on their last icss."-.N y
Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE

The Wings Of Michigan have resol-
we'd to hold convention at Detroit, on
the 30th September instant, in connen'-
Grafton of the evacuation of Detroit by
the British, the victory on Lake Erie
and the glorious events of tho war it
the Northwest, under the command OF
William Henry Harrison, which ter
minated in the battle of the Thames
and the final expulsion Of the enemy
| from our soil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17
FALL GOODS.

IAMES u. READ has received by the
- Marathon from Liverpool, aud from mack.
agc sales ~ New York, n large aud valuable
assortment Of Cloth, Casslmsrcs, Sa,Incts
Flanues, Paddings, black and colorcd Merl
nos, Prints, Vermont Cloths, VesunJs, al
styles.
Also
$50 pieces American Broadcloihs.
10 Cassimeres Of all qual tics.
l2j Saitlnris.
Also constantly Tor sale ms agent ior the
markct, r. & w. Ruhiusnn's G'l', WI
llSiou's Lasting, SI!k Brocode and Si''n
BUTTONS. Odcrs will meet with prnInP'
attention. Aug "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-09-17

AFFECTING INcIDENT ON BvNKrR
iInL.-Among the countless interest
ing scenes, which TOOK place during
the unprecedented Convention Of the
10th nstant-the mere recital of which
would fill a volumc--the following most
touching incident has been related to us.
As tho delegation from New IIamp-
shire was passing that from Alabama on
Bunker Hill, the standard-bearor Of the
latter discovered in the standard bearer
of the former, his orn brother, whom he
had not met for iivo years. The instant
they recognized each other, they rushed
tog ether and gave vent to their feelings,
and as The banners Of the two distant
States loated in union over the heads of
the two brothers, tho members OF the
procession joining with the immense con
course of spectators on the spot, rent the
air with loud aud enthusiastic cheerings.
---.4ilas.