davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-25
R. |. Dyeing Establishment
PROVIDENCE.

'JNIIE subscriber is now prepared TO exc.
cute every variety of work in his Iine IN
style not surpassed by any other eslobsh-
mcnt in the Union.
lie will color and finish in the best posi-.
bic manner, for Merchants and others, the
following articles, viz
Silks, Broadcloths, Cnmblets,
Satns, Merlnos, Worsled Stufis,
Hdkfs., Pongees, VeIvets,
Wells, Hose, Flanncls,
Gloves, Alplnes, Cashmeres,
Grapes, Ves,lngs, Shnwls,
Ribbons, Mousscllne de laines, &c.
With rich and durable coors also ladies'
dresses and cloaks Of The above materials,
dyed aud fniShcd in the most approved styles,
Gcntlcmen's garments Of nll kinds dyed,
cIeansed, and dressed in superior manner,
Withom ripping.
Carpets, Rugs, Marseilles Quilts, Blankets
Table Covers, cleansed md pressed III man
ner TO retain their original finish.
Prices to correspond with the times.
The undersigned would tender his thanks
10 the Ladies and the public generally for the
patronage which lie has received. and hopes
that by care and attention to his business he
shall continue TO merit a liberal share of theiI
confidence.
General office for receiving good', No. 9S
Westminster street opposite the Un!vcrsals'
Chapel.
Goods left with the following agents will
be forwarded mud returned agreeable TO di'
rectons, free Of expense, at the risk OF The
owners thereof.
Nathaniel Sweet, Thames-st. Newport, Il
l.; Nathaniel Coggeshall, Bristol, do; Messrs
Turner a. Salisbury, Warren, X. J.; Edward
Mason, Pawtucket, r. l.; Preston II. Clarke
I.onsdale, K. l.: John d. Walker, Woon'
socket Falls, II. l.; Henry Morris, do. do.
Albcr, S. Clarke, Fall River, Mass; G. Taft
a. Co. Wobridge, Mass; !. q. Taft. East
Douglass, Mass; A. Brown, West Douglass
Mass; Talcot Crosby, Thompson, Conn; "
C.. Cutler, North Klllingly. Conn; G. rl6h
ny e. Sons. West Kllingly, Conn; Edwin
Robinson, Brooklyn, Conn.
Sept. 9. L. u. DODob.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-25
NEW STOCK
B o . II s g. S II o Z S.
*

Benjamin Marsh, Jr.,
No. l35, Thames street,
Has just receired a splendid assortment OF
BOOTS & SHOES-suitaLle for
The approaching season,
CONSISTING OF
r AIDES French Shoes, Victoria ties, Iiar-
- rison ties, and large supply OF Slipps
and Laces, manufac ured Of the first quality
Of kid and morocco. Also Misses Of differ
ent qualities, and Children's ofall description
and coors-together with large supply OF
Ladies' low priced Kid Shoes, good article,
at 62 eta. per pair. Gentlemen's summer
Boots at $3.50; ditto fine Calf and Seal skin
Boots.
All Of the above articles will be sold on ms
favorable terms as at any other store III New
port. Those wishing to purchase vii! please
call and examine for themselves.
N. B.-Gentlemen's fine Boots made to
order of French Caltskin, after the New
York style, and warranted TO tit.
Ladies and Misses Shoes manufactured to
order in the neatcst manner, and Of the best
materials. April 90, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-25
Fashionable
Tailoring Establishment.

'SNllE subscriber has taken the store re-
= Gently occupied 10y Preuf.H s. IfHey
and will continue 10 carry On the Tailoring
business in all its branches.
Cutting particularly attended to.
lie will keep on hand a well selected as
sortInent of Cloths, Casslmercs, Vesiing.,
&c. &c. WIN l.. TILLEY.
Newport, Nov. 12, lS40.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-25
ii. SESSIONS,

HAS jus, received n variety of .NEB
III GOODS. among which are new style
SH.4VLS; Mousselne de LANES, great
variety figured ApInes; plain do; Mer'nos
Prints low priced calicoes; colorcd cam
bucs Blankets Of extra quality; homespun
fiannel; English and plaid do.
Also on hand, great variety OF knit lIo-
siery of nll sizes, and Of the hnes, quoli'y.
Oct. 3. Ie40.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-25
DENTISTRY.

nR. l.. +. GALLUP respectfully informs
~ his friends in Newport, and The public
generally, that lie has been professionally de-
tained longer than he expected in Vermont,
but intends to return 10 his office in this place
in few weeks.
Newport, Jan. Z, 1911.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-25
Browns Patent GAIT Saddle.

'INHE subscriber having obtained Letters
Patent fnr the application Of ROCK
ING SADDLE Ia the Cats Of sail vessels,
hereby makes public that he has appointed
WM. II. CRANDALL, his agent for Newport
aud It's vicinity.
N. B. All persons are hereby cautioned
against making or using said saddles, withon,
the consent VI the subscriber or some OF his
agents. JOHN BROWN,
| Sionington, Conn.
! Persons in want Of the above article, will
please call on tie undersigned at his ship
yurd, few rods north Of the Long Wharf
/ WIN. II. CRANDALL.
/ Newport. Nov 26. IS40.-6u.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-25
ClOll, Dressing. & CouorinS

WOOL CARDING, SPINNING, s.
MANUFACTURING.
uNliE public are respectfully Informed, that
u he subscriber will carry on the Wooi
Carding, Spinning, e Manufacturing business,
at the MILL. occnpied by the late firm Of Gould
& Duriec in Portsmouth, aud hopes his old
friends and patrons in that branch Of the bust
ness, will favor him with their custom.
ISAAC L. DURFEE.
Portsmouth, April 8, 1910.
N. B.--Articles intended for either OF the
above establishments may be left with Sanford
Almy, Little Compton WIN. Almy, Tiyerlon
). Clifford, Bristol Ferry ; Underwood Carr
Edward StanhoPe, or B. u. WiIbour, Newport
nd at B. Browns Hotel, Portsmouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-25
RHEUMtTisM, GOUT, SPRAINs,
swELLEp JOINTS, STRIP CORDS, PAIN
IN ruE LIMBs, CONTRACTIos
OF IHE CORDS, &c. sc.

- IIEWES g. KIrTREDGES BONE
~. LINIMENT COMBlNED-u prcpa.
ration from two celebrated prescriptions. For
the diseases mentioned, this l.,nlment stands
nnri,al!ed IN Us efficacy. II can truly be- dc.
nominated Pain. Extractor, as II will remove
pain when caused by the above complaints.
|, il Pot mp IN bottles at the low pricu of 80
cents, aud Is for sale by most of the drug
gls,s. For the genuine, call tor llcwcs &
Kittrcdge's binl,nent Combined" See ccr'
u6case on wrapper. For sale by X. j. Jny.
Tor h u. u. Hszsrd. Newport. u
' ~, %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-25
Winter Articles.

COTTON Batting aud waddlng; cheap
~ cloth for comfortefs; blankets and han-
nel- ; yarn comioriers muf1s lined gloves
wooIen mtlens and gloves knitting yarn
mocassins and woollen hoss /; honespun pmld
and plain ilannels; Alpines, Mrrnos and Thl-
bets, for sale at JAMES lIANMONDS.
Dec. 10,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

PRINTERS. --Composilors in a printing
Office are curious chaps. They love bread
and cheese, turkey, ham,yeaI oysters, eggs
and are very fond of wedding cake, and IN
fact every thing good, except pi--thal
they hate as they do the lack of copy.
Here's an out, said we while reading
Proof-why don't you take more palms, |
have pains enough already, said one Of
them, Judging from the way my back
feels.
But speaking of the ont said we.
Well, speaking Of the out-what then7
| wish l was om; am nearly tired 10
death.
Well, sit down and work, replied we.
| like that. Can a man be setting up
when he is sitting dopn? 'Spect not.
And so it runs on; you can't get ra-
lional word from any fihem--they both
er US nearly TO death.-West. Neecs Let
ter,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19
PROSPECTUS OF THE
G R II So EMIT CITY

VWVHE subscribers propose, on the first
Il of October, tocommence the publ.
cation ola Daily newspaper, in New Or
leans, bearing the above title. The rea'.
sons for this course are numerous and
sufficient, but need not here be stated
la answer TO an inquiry, what will be
the character Of the proposed publication ?
The proprietors answer: that in relation to
partzan questions, religious or polllical,i it
takes no Part whatever. Facts in relation
TO these, as well as other subjects, will be
occasionally stated, but only as matter of
history, or passing remark, without taking
sides for one party or another. The edit
ors are citizens, and in common with
other freemen, will vote for wing or Van
ties; we suspect tie former mostly; just as
they please: but their paper will be neither
one nor the other. 1t will, however, TO
the utmost Of its ability, sustain the public
credit, by which we mean the credit, Of
the United States, our own State, and pub
lie institutions, nor less that Of individuals
our own included.
Passing events, domestic and foreign
will be carefully chronicled, and placed
before our readers in as brief and COM
prehenslve manner as possible, All
important transactions occurring in the city
Of whatever character, will receive from
US due notice: and sometimes events not
very important, may be rendered more so
by our notice. The proceedings Of public
bodies, whether incorporated or not, will
be observed, and luIl often become the
subjects of remark. The various amused
ments of our city, Of whatever name, will
be subject upon which we propose freely,
but LIBERAL Y 10 comment.
Commercial and bushes information
will form a special item of the daily con-
tents OF our sheet. A. least once a week
we propose to give brief but full view of
The state Of the market. Arrivals of ships
and steamboats, will be noticed, and facts
learned by them be speedily communca-
ted to the public.
As ours Is at once a mercantile and
family paper, nothing of bitter or angry
character; nothing indicate or of immorr
al tendency, will be permitted TO stain our
pages. Instead Of these, it will be our aim
to cater for the taste Of the pure refined
and vIrtuous; and especially to render our
columns agreeable and instructive to the
young and to families, where il is hoped
our paper will be daily and nightly read
by the fair, as well as by the staid
and worthy among thesterner SEX
Let it not be supposed, however
that sprightliness, wit, and saIlies of
mirth aud innocent gaety are TO form no
part of the contents of our journal. The
smile Of intelligent and harmless humor,
and the efllorescence OF chastened but At.
tic wit, and The peasannies Of social en-
| joyment, posses too many charms to be
refused admittance to our hearts, and will
consequently be ever welcome to our COL
umns.
In. short, we intend 10 render our little
sheet a compendium of all subjects con-
sistent with rigid purity of morals, from
the soberest lessons of religion and philo.
sophy, to the gayest and most playful
efforts of fancy and wit.
JAMES O'DOWD & co.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19
IMPORTANT CAPTURE,

The Plcayune Of the 7th inst, contains
an account of the capture of piratical
vessel and crew, on the 3Oth ult., near
the Balize, by Capt. w. b. G. Taylor
boarding officer at that place. The crew
consisted Of seven, all of whom are now m
irons.
some OF the city papers were Of opnion
mat 'hls crew would turn on, to be bat
party ofcitizens who had rome m 6sb;oo
excursion taxing arms with them. A
pirates flag, was however, found in their
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

4. ANNUNCIATIONS.

NMTE,are authorized 10 announce TIIOM-
w AS J. GREEN, OF Warren County, as
a candidate for Congress, at the election in No
yember next.
Is FOR JUDGE.
WMTE are authorized to announce WALKER
Wv BROOKE, Esqr,, as a candidate for
Circuit Judge of the Tenth Judicial District at
the November election. pr. f. (SlO)
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
ENTE are authorized TO announce JOSEPH
w NJ. CARDOZO, ESQ, as a candidate
for District Attorney, OF the Tenth judicial Dis
trct, at the November election. prf (SlO)
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
WNTE are authorized 10 announce JOSEPH
Wv WALTON, as a candidate for Clerk of
the Circuit Court, at the November election. 70.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
NSYE are authorized to announce ALFRED
Ra LOMAX, as a candidate for County
Treasurer pr. T. (S5.)
Ww7E are authorised to announce WIN. M.
w SWAMI, as a candidate for County
Treasurer, at the next November Election. (S5. J
FOR COLLECTOR.
NEyE are authorised to announce II. D.
WN GREY as candidate for Collector, at
the November election. pr. f. 49,
FOR ASSESSOR.
WMYE are authorised to announce WIN. G.
NV ADAMS as a candidate for Assessor at
the November election. pr. f. $50
UNYE are authorised 10 announce JAMES
wv HANNAH as a candidate for Assessor
Of Taxes for Holmes County at the next Novem
her Election. (*$j)
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19
possession, together with the subjolned ar.
ticles of agreement:
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT.

ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT.
We, the undersigned, being the children
Of nature, have lawfully and wholly as
much right to enjoy here, in all her stores,
as any other of woman bora but being
deprived of all these blessings by the art
rnl designs Of those who possess in mere
than superabundance the stores that were
intended for all, we are compelled to come
forward, protest against all the world, and
thus obtain our rights. From this day
we declare war against the world and with
the same treatment as her children would
use now were we in their posses.
sion, we will use them as no quar-
,ers are offered us, none can be ex.
pected. We do, and have formed a
constitution this day for the better regula-
uon of ourselves, knowing It to be for our
mutual benefit, and as order and safety
may be concerned, we are bound 10 ours
selves and TO one another. Our tie Is
cemented with blood, and nothing less
less than blood will propitiate, ard atone
for any Of US who act contrary to our laws.
Death being the warrant knell OF al those
who in time of action, shall through cow
ardice, negligence, or disaflecion yield,
cause others to yield, or cry for quartess.
Article 1st. 1t is the captains abso~
lutte right of determining in oil questions;
concerning fighting, chasing, or being
chased, what course to pursue. -
Article ID. The captainhas the power
of appointing officers for the different de-
partments Of the ship,
Actice 80. 1t is the captains duty at
all times TO preserve peace and order, and
in case of mutiny, or the appearance o.
one, to take what course he shoul think
best; the captain having the entire com-
mand during the voyage.
Article 4th. 1t is the duty of all on
board to obey the commands of the cap.
tain relating to the navigation Of the yes
sci, her coming TO action and the preserv-
alton of good order such authority is
necessary to the safety Of the whole.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19
Masonic Notice.

YTVHE anniversary of St. John the
Il Evangelist, will be celebrated by
the Lexington Lodge No. "a, in The town
of Lexington, on the 9th Instant. An
Grafton to be delivered on the occasion by
the Honorable Alvah Wilson, all master
masons of good standing are invited to
attend.
JAS. CARUTHERs, Sec'y.
june l9, 1871. 32-2w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

Mr.. EDIroR:
The people of Mississippi will be called
upon at the approaching election, to de-
termne by their suffrage, a question Of
paramount importance; through the indis
viduals to be chosen by them, as repre-
sentatives in the Legislature Of the State,
they will be prepared to meet this impor.
tant subject Of dispute, and TO say, wheh-
er they are TO "groan and agonze" under
the intolerable burden of Ubiquitous and
unjust taxation or whether, as free and
proud men, they will ct the Threshold, re-
pudiate every attempt, 10 plunge our clh~
zens into ably IS Of insolvency s; ruin,to pay
feigned debt, contracted against reason,
right, law and justice; aye! even humani-
ty, for the purpose Of building up princely
estates, for reckless and unprincipled job
bers in money, who are now batteniDg and
rio,ng 10 Persian magnicence upon the
hard earnings they have wrung from the
working men Of our country. The people
have never sanctioned the sale Of the
pseudo. State-bonds-rhey were sold IN
fraud, in open, PaIPablo fraud, of their
rights and welfare. ...
IT'S not my wish to add any thing far
Their upon this question, as you have pre-
scented the matter in all its filthy deformity,
fairly and ably before your readers. 1t
is time, however, we should organize a
ticket. Permit me (and | wish not to
rerestall opinion) 10 recommend through
the Union, the names of the following
gentlemen as eminen,ly qualified tot repre-
sent and protect our interests 10 the up-
preaching legislature.
| would respectfully recomendlfQr the Sen
atoria branch of that body, Col VIM. II.
JonNsoN !, an old and tried citizen Of
Holmes. Col. Johnson is by education
and practice, farmer he is by birth, a
Southern, and is conyersant with the
wants of our agricultural population,
added to which, his scrupulous Ind unm-
pea enable character, should render him
acceptable 10 the people Of this county.
For the lower House, the names Of
JosEPH II. FITZPATRICK ana HENRY
FIELD, occur to me, as those gentlemen
are appreciated by their lel|oN.citizens,
for their talent and moral worth. as wei!
as for their unainching hostility to any
attempt, to fasien the Bankers yoke, of
oppression and heavy taxation, upon the
wrecks Of the people, who are stripped, to
enrich few money lords aud paper aris-
tocrals.
Ihave thrown out the above suggestion,
that we may be prepared, during the cam
vass, with honest and talented men to
explain the question, now uppermost in the
general estimation, and TO have q fair
issue made and tried before that highest
of all tribunals, THE PEOPLE.
AN OLp CITIZEN.
Black bury tarts are all the 50 here
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19
:, Courteous and chaSte edit

,.-y courteous and chaS'e edit
N III, r,,tsburg Wing, who so ire-
pc ,'1emps those of the quill, who
GU, 'yr' his political faith, for their
Nv ~, ,,' 3,npnciatory course, employs
a ,i,, ii language in one of his driv'
o'"' ,r,inst those who are opPos'
, ...,ior the productive classes OF
~ "a, the principle and interest
'' !, .od for the Union Bunk
Y' ,bs creation Of which, they never
IT,. assent, which constitutes a
w. ,,ocedent to any obligation on
%. and of which they were not the
4 ,,ms of this desperate faction is
Dc and i. will be defeated, signal
/ ;, ,S,'iou,iy defeated. The people
!'' nolI the motives which govern
u. Rool.pavers, and they desPlse
|I.nen and the motives"
,.,,,e faction.' How contemplate
dsuunciation hurled indlscrlmIn>
do host of freemen, who dare to
,;,,. an act done by governmental
:, j, violation Of the constitution,
> +. their letter of Attorney--an act
i. benefits we're confined to a PrIvlIe~
q, ,pdnol enjoyed by the aggregate
10,
,e An,i,boud.payers play no mysieri-
r,me but fairly and openly resist
must and iniqutous proposition to
mon an already pIundered people.
ormOus foreign debt, to pay which,
IS not, in their opinion, any o5Ilsa.
resting upon that people. And no
&C rawlings Of the minons OF foreign
,nestic stock,mougers, will brighten
from their patriotic position.
,e idea that the people despise the
bond,payers and their motives, is
nelly ridiculous, Two thirds of the
chg classes of this State, who bear
burthens of the Government, and
IRE have high claims to be called,
opIe, do not recognize any obIiga-
The part Of the State to pay the
o question.
e is a class of citizens, who, no
espise both the Anti.bond-payers
If motives. This class, however,
the people, bu. Ioafers upon the
lblic. whose destinies are united
it Of the reckless, gambling, credit
to which the success of the Anti
r'y would put period.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

a VERY CORRECT DEcIs1oN.-Judcs
PoD'On has decided, in Feliciana, La,
a'he printers profession being a man,
enc, his press and paper are exempt
N seizure under execution, by the law
'''A exempts the tools and instruments
Fceaary for the exercise of the trade or
O'e'''on, by which the debtor gains his
'eIihood.
we are Of opinion that the same would
Dcld exempt from execution, by the
urls Of this State, under our existing
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

Elbow FEVER. The Natchez which
PEE IRON Havana on the 29th uIttimo,
ought intelligence of the existence Of this
VI disease in that place. Capt. Nicho.
w. 'ae Ship Caravan, and another Amer.
N Captain bad died of it.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

UT An eastern paper states, that the
'loa''on OF real and personal property in
'a%achusetts, as reported to the Legis,
Ivre, is S3O6,OOO,OOO. The valuation
Boston is SlO9,OOO,OOO.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

h. By a'reaerence to the annunca-
M in our columns, it will be seen that
Lll. Cardozo, E-qr., is before the PEG
sot this Judicial District as a candidate
/ District Attorney.
hr. Cardozo, is gentleman of high
asr of intellect, and fine requirements;
4 is well qualified to discharge the i'm.
ltant duties of the office he now asks at
i hands of the people.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19
JAMES O'DOWD & co.
AUDITORS OFFICE. !

Jackson, April 18th, 1871,
SIR: discover that q mistake has
~ been made in the act to provide for
the Revenue Of this State sent vou:-On
examination of the enrolled Bill on file in
the office of Secretary of State, find that
the advalorem tax on each pleasure car
rage, watch and clock, kept for use, is
only one half percent.
You will therefore only assess and COL
Iect Gan advalorem tax of one half per
cent. on each pleasure carriage, watch and
clock kept for use."
1 am Sir, yours respectfully
A. Il. SAUNDERS,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
To The Assessor and Collector of-Coun-
May %. % tw.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19


the death Of Samuel Wright, Esq. of
New Orleans, who fell in duel with S.
w. Oakley, on the 2nd. They fought
with rifles at the distance of forty PAGES !;
and at the second fire Mr.. Wright fell and
expired instantly.
Mr. Wrightis said to have been man of
eminent abilities, and unlinching nteg'
rity. He was the first man who discov-
cred and exposed to the gaze OF the aston
ished community, the enormlties of the
IswindIiog commission merchants and
other harpes OF New Orleans who have
for years plundered with impunity the
planters of this and other States. This
called down upon him the deadly enmIty
of these swindIers who from that time till
his death hunted HIM down with the scent
of blood hound. He fell in the mids
of his usefulness, marty to his advocacy
of commercial honesty.
The affair ia said to have originated
from some expositions in the Vicksburg
Sentinel, with which Mr.. Wright was
accused of having conneXion.
Oakley we believe was the challenging
party; and he is said to have assigned no
otheE reason for his course than that he
disliked Wright and wanted TO "GilI hin,
off"
The Sentinel speaks of the affair in the
following manner:
awe look on the unimoly end of such
a man as great public calamity. With.
out fear, without Que selfish feeling, with
out spot or bIemish, he fell literally among
a bands ielons, a martyr to truth, justice
and honor. Had he died even by the
hand of one of those factors whose char
acter is blighted only by the plumber Of
the list system and over charges, his
friends would have some consolation; but
to be thus cut of in th yigor of life and in
the midst of his Usefulness by a base
thief, who in addition to all these frauds
swindled the whole country by the cele-
brated lottery of Caldwell, Oakley {;
Pritchard, is revolving to every feeling Of
honor and justice.
Oakley stands even among the factors
and financicrs of New Orleans, like the
blasted oak Of the forest--every principle
of vitality and freshness which gives
tone to character has been long since ex.
hnct, Aad this was the desperate and
dastardly instrument selected TO put an
end to brave, uprightand honorable man,
who had exposed their frauds"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-19

1T IT'S reported that young Semmes,
|" stands charged with the murder of
r"e''or Davis, of the University of
'S'0'a Is fast sinking under consump.
d, and lhall,rs very doubtful whether
viii ever be brought to trial.
W Rhode Island has voted in favor Of
''"s 4 State Convention to revise her
institution, which, among other detects,
''c's The right Of suffrage. to freehold.