davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
FOR RENT.

A DEsIRA ABLE House aud Lot, near CANDLES Hill, at
"A present occupied by Mr. Richard Beasy, will be Tor
rent on the LIST January To responsible
ient viii be s2oo-payablc quarterly. Appl, to
no ~ PENTON JOHNSTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

Packages OF Whole tickets anh shares single whole
ard shares "a the usual variety fortunate numbers
tu printed schemes Of ali the Lotteries under our ma
nss"ulen'. gratis sent 70 those who desire Them
I'D Orders the prompt attention and cspi.
TAI prizes pad as Gslal with us, at sight.
TiIUS q DIGGER,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

opening very superior and extensive assortment OF
|Cuieryeonssiins OF picket pen, DIRK, pruning sport
mans and travelling Knives, mounted la silver, pearl
ivory, buck and tortoise handles by tho
celeb rated makers Rodgers SON, George woosienholn
q Son aud Jonathan Crooks.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

Class Drawing received Friday Evening. November
llth. Cspiias-sl6Ooo o. 1000 1854 20 ~ lOD no q,
80, etc. ~ Nos-I6 drawn. Tetctst 5.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
CLARkE Fps OFFICE.

Union Lottery. Class 10. Dpwsai Actsniria. Nov I9th
Gapials-SS1Q. lUOl, sou. 200, PSI. 1rN Ig o. lsO
~, 10 o. %of 1900, 1907 Of 2O, 2U OF 500 etc Tickets
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
STATIONS OFFICE,

sTRATTON's OFFICE,
f0uriserh Street.
Drawing Of Lees5urg Lottery. No CT, Nov iith:
30 Is ~ 90 "a 70 p 81 % 10
Drawing Of Leesbnrg Lottery, No 4s Frtra-Nov OH:
sc n 60 a. ~ 90 % 50 IS % IA A. Is
Ticket Nos IL As ~, prize OF s2 sold and paid by
Monongai4 Lottery, No So To be drawn on FriJ.y AZ
the Exchange at II O'Clock prize Of S7lOn 25O l13t
100 10 OF 500 etc. Tickets 81 20, 60 Nos 10 drawn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
FARM STOCK, CROPS, UTEasILs, q c.

pochland, all the Fam stock, Crops, U.ensS &C.
Horses, Brood Mares Colts valuable Mules
Durham 1nd SSh Devon Gac and
now al tue pal-Thoroushbrcd South Down Sheer g,
BERKSHIRE Family Pors Hogs, ready for the knife ami
eder number OF most desirable stock Hogs Of the
large quantity Of Corn, Fodder, Hay, Oats, Clover
seed straw, shucks, &C, WAGONS, Carts and the usual
rally good order -wih few articles OF Household and
Kitchen Furniure-aordins, In the whole variety and
excellence worthy tie attention OF Breeders anu the,
Terms Of sale r,on,hs credit for all sums above sIo
for Bouds, with approved security; carving interest
Rom the date. but TO 30 remed " punetuAy paid below
that amount. cash will be required .,.
Richmond, cs,h Oct, 1912 oe % etd
T,RENCH HOOKS, NO. 1. imported direct FROM
IL Pare, and for sale by w RANDOLPH, Nam ST..
sohIn;sn cru.Oe: with pis,es. by Granville
Corinne par Madam DE stael, with plates
G Bias, with plates
MS.lS,c complete S So m nSiSs
Teicmaqne with plates
lie sage, complete, with plates
Le Genie dc chrsiian.sme chateu with plates
RsbolAis, complete
Don Queboue with plates
MSiaH coIIIS complete
Pisys for Eugene scribe
neIanseI. es2inpiei,9n ,,.
sainle albie par n do Genonde edhi.n. dIs@an,
lie la MattGes HArmonies, poequeset Iougueses
Hochofducaulds MsIimes
TAsaO'a Jerusalem Deiyree
sEviD Pellico Mes Prisons and other works
Vic Privec, lie Pere Gorot, and Eugene Grandet per
NJ De naiZac
Souvenirs de Fclecie LIE par Mad de Genlis
Madame do Mon.iieus Chalet des hautes Alpes. and
other works
Ia MCssiadc par Klopstoek
Dants'a Divine Coincide
Goctheis Mcrthcr, Faus;, ct Theatre
Las Cases Memorialde ~ Helene, 9vols
Ia Marines Voyage en- Torrent, vols
PToycrtos and Ncuvelle par Euicne Scribe
Les dcux CadavTcs par Soulc
voltairo's Charles XiIih
Les de1x Ants Fables pGf VI Tissoi, with plates
Abecdain des petiis, Oareona aud Denoselle's
Bog Jargai par v Hugo
US-Lisi No. 2 will be published soon. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
JAMES PHALEN 4 Co,
MANAGERS,
Riehmsnd, "a.

Grand Consolidated Lotteries Of Delaware draw, NJ wi
inngfon-
Class 2b-Drsving received Friday Evening November
ph. Csptsls- s6OOO, itO 200. ICES So 1870 10 Of uo
etc. ~ Nos-l5 drawn. Tickets as.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
WILLIAM Is. ARchEM,

Has removed 10 the office Governor lately
cupied 10y X Daniel Esd where he my always be found
during busness hours, unless elsewhere professionally
engaged lie viii as heretofore practice in the SUPERIOR
and Inferior Courts Of this city, the Court OF Appeals
Goochlind aud Chesterfeld
oct 2i-d4ctf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

Have inst received large assortment OF Cloths and
mcres which VIII DC made 10 orcr, the same price
as rta y made CiOthng. For b,rgains call at
KEEN & CO.'S
Cash TGilSTisg Establishment,
no Main n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

TITS WELL KNOWN FACT that 10 all the
NoIthein Cues for the last SIX months the largest por.
uon OF the customer business have been made order
persons IN the ready made busness-they generally
aud CHEAP. H
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12

SuKtOurs BEAVER AND cOuMON PHLT COkT-
- euin Jennings best aye. ius received and or sale
cheap for The cssh, q STARR CO.s
DsPO' % Prs, Qualify Ready Made Cio,hias,
nov lfh street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08
From the Lexington tKy.) Intelligencer.
National Whig Convention.

alt will be remembered that Mr.. Clay has
not excepted any ut the numerous local ar
state nominations (says the lntelligenccr)
which have been made of him for the Presl
drpcy nor will he, we believe. permit his
name to be used in connection with that of.
flee, unless fully impressed with the idea
that n'nl"riiy OF the American peoplc-Me
great " hig pdiiy-deslre his election,
"Mr. Clay himself could not, II he would,
trausler his towering popularity To any other
leader, any more than he could his past hls-
tory. HIS unrcwardcd services ia the Wing
cause have made him hone of their bone,
and no base fear or tnld paiicy will ever IN.
duce them To give him up or abandon him.
The nomination, then. of n national conrtn-
ion, or rather its ratification Of The Peoples
nomination, already ,nude. would, IN our
"plnon, give him such conclusive evidence
of public sentiment as would induce hun to
accept the position thus assigned him.
Again, a naiinnal convention Is adyisn.
bic for the purpose OF concentrating the en.
tire Wing vote upon one candidate for Vice
President. rs there is reason Ia apprehcnd n
non-clec,lon by the people, If the names OF
all the distinguished gentlemen now spoken
of shall remain upon the list. But The most
important nnson, pohnps. IS 10 produce My-
mony, concert, energy AND SELF deroii"n IN the
Wing ranks, by assembling together our
chosen friends, "ihe Wing fathers Of tn"
land" TO hold cnups'l for the general good,
awhile on this subject, we hope we may
be pardapea Tor suggesting the city Of Bnlil-
more MS The place for holding the convention.
as most accessible from the West. and great
" so from any other city on the seaboard to
the South and North. The time about tho
end Monday IN Dcccmbcr, lSi3. to be- as
numeroUsy allrnded as convenient. with
power for each delegation to vote the full
electoral vote of The state represented. THIS
will place the near and distant states upon
perfect equnl'ty and express the voice OF the
cloclpral college,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08
II T. II A ID OF TIL Il TIMES.

uncovered, displaying the silken thye ads
that are mingled pn-naIurely with his
1'rnven locks his dark, inlclleciual eyes
flashing with an intensity al purpose be-
iiliing the holy cause he rspOusnd aud
ll-leaed Ia the oulpourings oi his elo-
| qucncs-causing the hearts Of strong
me. To tremble, aud thousands came up
M one man, aud placing their names on
the scroll of Temperance, vowed To del'v-
rr themselves from their moral bondage,
or die in the attempt. But it is when
speaking ol the influence vi woman, that
the tongue Of an angel seems gwen to
frederick Falconer, and blest beyond
all that this world can offer, is Grace,
when she hears him ascribe his rescue
from drunkard's doom in this world aud
The next, To a sisters love.
"For more than year Arthur has
been travelling IN Europe, but neither
change Of scene, nor The gay aud polish
ed soriety Of the continent have effected
the image OF Grace Fa!coner from his
heart When he returns, his long-lried
affection will be rewarded"
Lorimer remained gazing through the
gathering twilight, at the white walls al
Rose Cottage, as 'hcy CLEANED through
the clustering foliage, until darkness hid
them from her view. The last words of
her aunt had suggested denouement
TO the trials of Grace Faconer, which
Justice, aud The laws of "trurlove" de-
mnnd, and they gave coIOurng TO the
dreams which visited her pillow that
night. IL may be that 'coming events
east their shadows BEFORE" for Rose
Cottage was the scene Of bridal festivi
ties instead of roses, bridal lavours
weighed down the branches Of the shrubs
and white glove. hung like lrui, from
the trees. An immense bride cake, IN
the garden, formed a fountain which sent
up its sparkling waters To the very sky. |
Tall holyhocks assumed the appearance
Of cavaliers, and bowed gracefully TO
the simpe,ing and noddine dahodils per-
formed the part of bridesmaids, while
under a magnificent rainbow; on which
"Tempcrance" was inscribed, in letters
of gold stood but with light and musi-
cal fragrance, her dream become so very
marvellous, that we viii follow it no
farther. OF this be assured, gentle rea-
der, that il II comes to pass, and Sam
there to see," my pen shall be- most
heartily at your service, in describing
the wonderful event
Woodbury., n. j.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08
OF SsACIllIsETTS,

A sound National Currency, regulated by th'
win aud Authority of The Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
To American Industry:
Just restraints on the Executive power, EN-
braring u further Restriction on the excr
else of the Veto:
4 faithful Administration oftho Public Domain
viii, an Equitable Distribution Of The pro
cecds Of the Sales of it among all ia,
Sairs
An Honest and Economical Administration o
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom of'rhougIt, and
OF the Right Of Suffrage but with suiabl,
Restraints against Improper intcrirrenc.
in Elections.
An Amendment of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent OF the Presidential Office
10 "a Single TERM ii. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08
PLURALITY AGAINST M M,oRIry--TL

PLURALITY AGAINST MAJoRiTy.- Tho
Massachusetts folks make themselves vas,
deal Of trouble by insisting on a majorily OF
votes as necessary to an election. They
have election after election, aud nothing
comes at II, because n few scattering votes
prevent any candidate from having a major
~. "A mere fraction OF the voters are able
10 deiea, both parties and prevent any repre-
senlat"n. Such is the result of the majority
plan. II often gives the control to u very
small minority. There Is something quite
sound IN ihc theory Of requiring every Off
Ger to represent The ma ajorliy, but IN practice
the evils are grcaT II promotes a factious
~pirit. Any whim will br sufficient, perhaps.
To raise lew III opposluon To both the prIu-
ciPal parties, aud viii just be abe 10 over
balance the majority which would othcru ise
exist. aud so defeat The election Take II
all ia all, The best way is 10 l,nve somebody
elected on the first trial, and let that end the
s'rI''. The majority are more sure To have
The control upon tins plan than uny olhcr.-
W }. Jour Of Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

( Some months since, when the dissolution
of the firm Of Arthur ,Tappan ~ Co, vas
announced. we sald-what we then thought
was ,rne-tha, Mr, Tappan had retired with
competence and we felt disposed to con-
cratalote him upon the suppose d fact, and Ia
intimate that Tie knowledge Of il would
probably give pleasure to large part of The
c"nnnnity. by an announcement just made
that this gentleman has gone into bankrupt
cy. we perceive with deep regret that our
belief was nDfounded. On inquiry, we find
that The ample fortune of which he was pos
scssed has been wholly sunk in endorscme n,s
for other firms, and in large, improbable
purchases of lots in Brooklyn; and that, find
ing i, impraciicable to make u settlement,
with hl' creditors, he has been obliged t.
avail himself Of the bankrupt law, Having
heard Of ru,nor that, some years since. Mr.,
Tappan seiilsd upon his wife and children
the sum of 100000, which they are said
still to enjoy, we have made inquiries on
this point also, and find that IL IS wholly
"i,hou, foundation. Mr.. r. gives up every
farihing, rcserv'ng nothing for his family or
any one else. Oar best wishes attend him
III aay now business in which he may here
after cngagc.-.E Y. Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

TmE BnIrisn NATioNAL DpBr. The
present national debt oi Great Brtain com
nenced ~ The reign of William III, lu
Ioo| The amount was S5,00O,O00 sterling,
nnd II was deemed enormous nl TINT tune,
IN lIQ2 II was l1,00O,OOQ sterling; in I1Ii
t5l,OOOOOO; III l7I9, G5o,O0OGO0; III l7lG}
nllcr the cnd of seven years war; cI:D.-
OpDbOO; ~ l1S6, three years after the a.
merican war, f2S', 100000; in l7!lS. after
the civil aud foreign war, cl62,000,DQ0; IN
l6r!, u, The close ut The French Revolution
"ry war, So ,0OD,Q00; IN 1914, nt iIc close
oi The war against Bonnpattc, GS,iJ 600 GOO
IN lSI7, csIS 100000, ~ 1910 f7syyj5S,5 30
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

VIRGINIA DUTiis The authorities oI
virginia are now cxaclng on all ygascIs
bound To New Yo,k, which put n,u then
waters, sum OF money varying from three
10 ten dollars. This is the result of the con.
troversy wilh Governor Seward. The Col
lccior Of The port Of Norfolk has fast sailing
vessels with which he boards all vessels pass.
'ng out Of The Chesapeake Bay, whether
they anchor or not Vessels driven in by
stress "i weather arc all compelled To pay.
II Is an exceedingly wrong aud ycxa,lous
business, aud ought to be taken INTO the con
'ldrraiIon Of The proper AUTHORITIES at once.
aud the matter set rIght. 1t will breed diff,
Guilty If persisted nv u Jow, qT Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

The "DcmoGratic," or rather sut.
Jra%e Convention, which was held III
Providence last week with closed doors
broke up we learn in quite disordcred
state. The want of harmony among
them was most conspicuous, and it was
impossible for them to come TO any con
clusion as to the course most erpedicn
for them to take. They, however, f.
EnIly adjourned TO meet again on IN,
both, and passed resolution appoint.
ing n committee To ascertain in tn,
mean time, if il was best to register w.
der the legal Constitution, and if it wa,
thought advisable, "to take the ncces-
sary steps To cause the same To b,
done" We rather think they will dr
it. Prudence is said to be the better
part OF ,alor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

The Presidents = Message will probably
be received here by mail this afternoon
As we like to preserve these important
documents on file, Tor future reference,
we shall place il on the outer-lorm Of our
next number.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08
Yours, truly.
DANIEL. WEBSTER.
JonN u. IlrAIy, ESQ.

TnoNAs u. bsNroS has hren nominated
for the Presidency by "a meeting Of the
most lnfn"n,iaI loco iocos Of Missouri" re-
Gently held IN Harvard County IN that State.
They do say that Mr.. Benton is suspected Of
having been personally Instrumental ~ get.
ing ~ ,hIs spccin"n Of public opiplou'
ruVns TIC uIssVrrIans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

RossiN,--A letter from Italy states That
Rossln, has placed 10 The hands oI n notary
at Bologna n sealed packet, which Is only in
be opened after his death. THIS pnckc, i
nddrcsscd to Mile. Olympic p, aud j.. IT j.
said, ~ opera, WHICH the musiro lravcs,
with all his fortune, To thu lady. who las
been for some iimc past hIs Companion.
itosslnI IL Jl years Vi Ogc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

The CoH Investigation. committee
OF The Common Council, io winch had been
referred the sheriff, the burning al the cu-
pUIa oI The CITY prison, and other matter cou-
ncctcd with recent mysterious events, arc
actively engaged, We understand, ~ cXam.
nation of Witnesses, and vii present report
oi their proceedings ~ a few doys--.ltw
bD,k CoWjtr,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

Rev. j. II. w. Hawkins, lectures
again this evening, at the Methodist
Chapel, on the subject vi Temperance
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08
WAsniNGToN, Aug. ~, 1912

DEAR Sin My advice to the wings of
Massachusetts, (which fear they are not
likely To have great respect ior.l would be.
by no means to c0nnhJ 'hc State. at this mo
mcnt, to any body. Events ot magnitude
are constantly nn,n!ding. Next year at this
tune will be quite M season, aud nothing ap-
pears to me Il, he necessary now bu, to mike
strong rally for the State Govcrnment.-
Such Is MIR. Coy's present position, ,ha, no
one can fail to see the awkardncss oi push
ing HIM at the present moment. Such n
proceeding eau do him no good, and fear
would be sure to give the Safe TO tho loco
ipcns.
II is not TO be disguised that these pre-
mature nominations have not helped the
wing cause, IN States in which elections
have been held, such ne North Carolina.
Indiana, Illinois, &c. My own opinion ~,
that equally bad effects would lolh,w the
same policy, If adopted IN Massachusetts. I
write this ~ confidence, hut yru uay show
II to one ar iw0 of the Committee, I meyer
had stronger opinion upon any political
question.
pray you preserve ,h.s lclicr as / keep
no copy.
Yours, truly,
DANIEL. WEBSTER.
JonN 4. IlrAly, ESQ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

II tnS .'h'P
RAMSEY, Esq, Commander, arrived at
this port, on Saturday afternoon last,
from Cape Palmas, Africa, 81 days
The Vandalia encountered the late very
! severe weather Oh this coast, and was
unable to put into New York, where
she was bound, though she came twice
in sight of the Light at Sandy Hook
Her situation was unusually distressing.
for vessel of her desert piion full one
third of her crew iubout 40,) being Oh
the sick list, and short Of provisions.-
As she came into The harbor, she fired
national salute, which was duly an-
swered from the Garrison at Fort
i Adams.
\ The Vandalia it will be recollected
proceeded from the U S. in May, for
the African Coast, under orders TO af-
ford the necessary protection to our
commerce there, and though constantly
on the alert, during the time she re-
manned on the coast, she had no occa-
sion to in'erpose in the way of her duty,
at any time, to project our flag from
the molesta,ion Of British cruisers.
The following is a list Of the officers
on board the VANDALIA.
William Ramsey, Esqr., Commander.
Lieuienants. Charles II. Poor, John
l.. Ring, James NJ. Lockert, Richard
l.. Tilghman, Richard s. Trapier.
Acting .Masier-Malihias &. Marine.
Smgeon-Daniel S. Green.
Pmser--Rohert S. Moore. .H
Profcssor Of Observation-Disclosures
new NJ Gowen.
Mdshipmen.-David Ochilirce, WIN.
f.. Hopkins, Copeland p. Jones, JOS,
+. DeHavcn. John n. Johnson, Robert
+. X. Lewis, John Laurens, Charles
p. McGarey, Edmund Shepherd, Alex.
\. Semmes.
Gunner--John OWNS.
!Saiimaker-James p. Wood.
The arrival ola u. $. ship IN our
waters, ia truly quite matter Of novel
ty, and when the circumstances are
considered under which the above ship
has been competed to put in here, it is
also n matter of no less surprise and
wonder that IA harbor possessing tho
acknowledged and well known advan-
tagcs of ours, should only be left to re-
sort to in such extreme emergencies -
The fact OF this Ships being on our
coast at this inclement season Of tho
year, with sick and worn-out crew,
short Of provisions, and vainly endcavor-
ing to reach her port Of destination at
the ipminent risk Of the ship, and lives
OF all on board-and finally being oblig-
ed To seek refuge in our accessible and
capacious waters,--is Of itself, to say
nothing of tho thousand other instances
that havp occurred Of n similar Gharac-
ter, sufficient to awaken the attention
of those high In authority, to a just ap-
preciation Of the inducements here Of
!orcd for the establishment of n Naval
Depot. 1T would, however, be n waste
of time and words to say more on tho
subject, as but little can be said in ad-
dilion to what has often been urged in
relation to il, and we therefore leave
i; to sleep in oblivion, as we arc too well
persuaded it will, Judging the future, as
we have a tight to do, by the past.
The want OF u convenient Naval
Ilpspital here is also most strikinply
apparent at this time, as it has often
been before, but Of this too, it is only
necessary t. speak for the purpose of
keeping tho subject fresh in the re-
Of those, whose duty il is TO
take cognizance of such things.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

SUPREME COURT. The plea Of jus.
tifcation, which was filed by the coun.
sci of +. Cooley, now arraigned bolor,
the Supreme Court in Providence, foi
treason against the State, was ordered
by the Court to be stricken out, and
the defendant is now put upon his trial
on the plea Of not guilty. The state
ment that the plea of justification had
been admitted by The Court, was gross
mistake.
The Supreme Court meets in thi.
town, by adjournment, next Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

MAssAcHI sETFs ELEcTroH.-Thc last
report from Massachusetts, was little
more doubtful than the accounts prc7i-
ously received. It is impossible 10 de-
icrminc, before the legislature meets,
which party will have The asccndancy
1t has, by the by, rather u .EOri-on-like
appearance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08
Letter from Mr.. Webster.

The Boston Bay State Democrat, publishes
the following confidential letter from Mr..
Webster, which II says, SIS one OF two writ
ten by him TO Influential Wings in Boston,
at period prior to Il G Asscmb ling of tho
Convention at Fanieul Hall which noInina-
ted Henry Clay for the Presidency"
II was quite prophetic, truly.
pRIv,rr Avn ,nSrp,pSp,,,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-08

"Dul he heard her not. lie rushed
lrnm the house, aud, scarce knowing
wAW she did, Grace followed hrn into
The sar!.scss A,,he gate, she overlook
him -- brr Land vas 0n his arm but u
hnrrd oath ruu2 10 her ears--a heavy
hloW dcsccnded oa her uncovered head
the gate was i,ut violently ia her face
-nnd Gracc FalcoEcr was atone -
Frederick lrd svIllIy doS9 the stfect /,
he heard not the -hrnk that burA from
thc lips or the ui.'iappy gil, a. Sac ieiI
,o ,hc gtngnd he knew E"l of ihe Insg,
dc alh hkc .woOn iTom which we, NhO