davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24
6 II efn ht.

6crrcnD DruCfer: g2tt piefem Bcrs
9nil9cn fubeu mir lit ibrcm lceten 8latte,
oaB Sor. George gun t al6
GpmnillIDner @an6ibat
nncmpfpblcn ipiro. Da bic Mttbeilung 9ctp,
bin untcrlbriebrn mar, 70 nebmen mir lm6
Die Sreibcitl unlcre Witbitr9er Al Derffern
oaB mir bic udmIideMeinun9,mit ben eCmbils
Ter bcgen, onB 0r.@ec. yunot cine lebr ihids
ltde perlcn fur bela9te Stelle lei unb es Der
Nunid i'm aQ9emeincn it, cas er fdI fir be-
iagte6 sImt Dfentlidt melbcn lpatc.
SS0bn Wtobr,
CSSalne8 Sed9reaoe6.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24

Care ll.-Durd bns ueue Gar geIeB,
tpeId)eS cen Stnatss3ur peropppelt, uno wels
.dles percronet baB berlelbe mad, benz un0lei,
dlen nno tngeredten QIfIeBment oele9t irers
ben icNt ilno l9@anntics, ge;wutgen bic 93es
9ierun9s sllnfolten 81 brSabIen, uiO nod me-
benbet bic Sinber Der lltrigen "a @anhties
bclfen ;u 1dulen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-08-24

AM IfBtGn WCntdg blirdl Die Delegaten 9uts
9ebelBene Scfc Sofo InrslBabliettel.
9liIemblD Scbu Gifenbarc, pbaen Garrett
prcthpnctnr ;-SelIe Sdnuels.
9le9iiier :-SoiIab 9ibraes
Sdlreibrr :-@harIe5 9. 8u1d,.
0ieccreer :-9IHthenD Gnu9elpere.
@cmmlipner :-SaCub @jaCtenbad,.
''s
Gin glufrubr.-Sn Sn @mcinati fano
lieultdl ein bccenfliCber 9lufrlibr fat. @ine
oentidle ecnlpa9nie paraoirte eiles 5d0eS
oalelblt uno i'm oorbei nlarlhiren iparfrn
nige muBige Suaben Steine mad, eerlelbeM
lpcrauf eieIrlbe io9Ieid) bon Der Sonipaonie
nn9egrifen tpurben, unb elm blutiges @efedlt
entitane, nobel cine 9ln,abl sermuncet uno
ene pericn qetOotet ipnroen. Sin lieutenant
lno ID Der Scnlpn9nie bcfnben fdl i'm Gjes
fdn9niB,
Care r.-Durd, bns neue Gar GjeleB,
tpeldeS cen Stnat6s3dr eerocppelt, unb wels
dec percrcnet baB berIelbe nad) oem unoleis
eben nno ungeredIten 9tGIeBment gcteqt iuers
ben tcil, ilno l9@annttc9, geSpungen bic 9es
9terln96s sllIlfciteu 81 be3ablen, uto nod me-
benbet bic Gilioer Der ilbrigen "a @anllties
bcIfen gu fdulen.
llHa il f.-Qeete qBccbe als ein iunocr
WIann beidldfttgt mar, cine DreGdImaIhire
auf Ger 8auerci cine6 6rn. QBatcr6 in Buds
@duntD Sll flItterr, ipuroe CT unolildtider
lBeiie al elmer Gdno er0riffen tueld,e 70 slts
9eridtet ipuros, baB Der 9lrm am @abc1cn
ab9enpmmen lpcrben muBte.
y tces pre- t.-Giue 2eitlnt9 i'm
Staat gieuDcrf fhld9t Gjpupern0r penrings
ton bon eem Stnnt gieu SerIeD, ale nddj(fer
@anoicat fir bic 8ice preGoentenftelle pcr
,Jllr idaoe baB nidlt ein folder Wlann IN
F194O pcrgeIdlagen purte.
Die 2pfp6.-Dic gici1Yorf qcfe gofps
fenrrten Die @oucncu in alien @den, ats Ile
bbrten bnS Capt 1Dler, bic IarifbiH qeues
tceo babe. Die 2orD llntCrorilfer in @nos
ldno perocn BAD rdmIid)t tbun, trenn Gtc SiCs
e glcui9fctt crbalten.
Die uebere t-Bcn g2d>
ld)iugtUn Idjrcbt man ba6 bic Gjrdnpllebers
einfuuft burd) ben Genet Der Bcreiniaten
Staaten cbue ptcl Spppfticn 9utgebeiscu
lpcrocn ipilroe.
Gpn9rrB.-Gin 8ricf upn QBafhin9s
ton mclort bdB Die burdl 53rn. Simmons rils
bcridtete Iarifbn ben @cngrcB pafltren
ipitrbe slllo III Der @cngreB entld]loeen nod
eincf Scriudl Su maden, cine iol6e giQ
onrdlSubrtn0en.
Die ormons. - gu y1dubcc, bic
Staot Der Wcrmcn8, crbielt 6cro, Ger 2pfc
Sofo @aubiont fir @ouoerr6r 1,O37 unb
Hnncan, Qphia, 6 Gstinmeu, -aBen, ualsid,
unO GIetdI 9eieIIt lIdb gerllc."
Gin Scrr III Scrcrcft, gleu 0anlpIbire,
brdBt cine Sub bon ocrcn Wiild) bic in II
3d9eu ben ihr gemclfen paro, 49, Yfrmb
Butter 9cltc6cn ,pCr6en leiu fol-.
&jcn. @jecrgc R. Rcinl, @cn9rc6 W2it4lico
bon @crf6 @auutD bateine WiEocrerneniung
at9eIebnt.
gu Wbeein9 III neulidJ Elm 4idbri9cr 4nds
be onrdn gcitcrben, oa6 CT cine 6affeebpbnc
i'll bic Iuflr6bre befam,
@tn9c dttot.
6crrcnDr O2tt oicfem Bcrs
9niigcn fuben mir 1T ibrcm lceten 8latte,
oaB l,r. George Yunb al6
L GpmmiliDner @anbioat
nnrmpfrblcn miro. Da Die Olittbeitung 2cips
bin unterIhriebrn mar, 70 nebmen mir rm6
bic 5Sretbeitl un1ere Witbitr9er Al Serffern
- n . T. a 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

themselves to any political party. Each
sailor exercises his own judgment as to
voting, and is considered as free agent,
capable of choosing and acting for him
self. Hence he is eDnoblsd in the
scale of society as a freeman, understand
ing and appreciating his rights.
The utmost attention is paid TO the
boarders, and they are uniformly treated
with the respect duo to valuable and
worthy men. Innocent amusements are
allowed them, such as bowling in an al
lev on the rear of the establishment, and
playing at drafts, but no betting or gam-
bling Of any kind is allowed. An oath
is seldom il ever heard within its walls,
nor is the ugliness OF drunkenness ever
there seen.
Such is a brief outline Of this noble
enterprise Of bencvolcnco and protection
for the mariner, and long may it continue
IA blessing to that meritorioms class Of men,
whose best interests it is designed to pro-
mote. And il may not be improper to
add that the thanks Of the moral and be-
nevolent, aud Of The community in gen
eral, should be literally awarded TO the
founders and patrons of 50 oslimablo and
excellent an institution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
\ L W = 7 A ? L RS,

/ Tho following article on the subject oI
newspapers and their advantages .
was published originally in the Long ls-
land.Slar, some fifteen or twenty year:
ago. Ii is SO full Of good sense, tha, VIC
beg our subscribers, il they have neigh
Dor able to take paper, and does not
to lend him this number of our paper to
read. The persual Of il, by such men,
may add some fifty or hundred TO our
list, but we will endeavor TO bear such an
aflliclion with becoming lortitude
"A newspaper is a school in 4 family
ot children worth len dollars q uear.
Even the most barren paper brings some.
thing new. Children read or hear the
contents, become intelligent of the affairs
OF the world, and acquire a store Of use.
ful knowledge OF more Importance to hem
in life than present Of iiiy acres of land.
Parents are not aware OF the rasi-wo
say with confidence The rast importance
of newspaper IN n family Of children
We have made the remark before, and
we repeat II, that take two families of
children equally smart aud both going TO
the same school; let one of them have
the free use OF the Newspaper, and le,
the other be deprived OF the use Of il,
and II would excite astonishment 10 mark
the difference between them. Full one
hall aud an important half of education,
as II respects the business of the world,
and the ability TO rise and make ones
sell respectable IN it's derived from
What parent would not
wish his children respectable Who
woulo DO willing to have his ncighbot's
children more intelligent than his own /?
and yet how triling is the sum n paper
cosis' u Is even in these hard times
absolutely contemplate IN amount, aud I
." man ever felt u, except in its benef-
;'al consequence, who paid his subscrip-
ION once "A )ear.
1ruly We should suppose that if y
.onng man goes counting aud hts sweet. 4
'eht fnds oui that he reads no n,wspa- y
'eI, che wouId, II she thought much. ol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
From the Providence Journal OF Tuesda '


II Extraordinary movements have taken plnc.
wi'h'n lew days. amongst the udhcrcnts oI
Dor. In addition to the meetings which
have been for some time held in this city ana
other places, military companies have beer
formed and drilled; an expedition has been
sent 10 Warren, aud an unsucc cesslul attempt
made TO take the guns Of the Artillery Com
pany. In Woonsockct, there arc still stron.
ger indications Of trouble. AT this time
when nearly oil the leading men profess tc
be opposcd to forcible measures, and when
most Of them have publicly resigned their
trea sonabe Offices, the natural enquiry is
what are all these preparation. for? Why
are military companies banded to act against
the government! Why arc meetings held
Tor military cxcrciscP Why are cannon sto
len? Why do the insurgents refuse to sur
render the arms of the State, yet illegally ~
| their possession Que reason for all this
may be disposition to keep up an organi-
cation without any definite object, but ready
to take advantage Of any favorable turn tha,
the tide OF affairs may take but another and
more important object, we imagine, IL to in
!, nucnce the General Assembly, now in scs
sion. We trust the General Assembly will
be imposed upon by no such cunning, but
VIII 90 right on to The performance Of that
duty to which their Judgment and feeling
alike call them.
The above, as will be observed, is
copied from tho Providence Journal of
Tuesday. We have no doubts what
ever, that all these bellgcrcnt move
ments and preparations arc going on
for the purpose morcly of influencing,
or rather threatening, the Legislature.
What else can they mean ? 1t cannot
be that those concerned in such move
mcnts are bent upon fight at all events,
as if nothing short of determination
would satisfy them ! Irthey had seen
Uncle Sans Flying Artillery perform
in front Of our State House, with their
brass field pieces, on Tuesday morning
their cagerncss for ga skrimmagc, we
reckon, would be vastly abated.
AS to this mode of frightening the
Legislature, We arc unwilling to believe
that tho respectable portion of The Suf.
iragc party have any concern in it, and
therefore we do not think il should make
the least difference in tho course that
duty and regard for tho permanent
welfare Of the State require TO bo pur-
sued by the Assembly, in their delibcra-
tons on the Constitutional question at
the present time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

l Employment Of Uomen aud Chiid,c,
IN Coal Mines IN England. I've have
Just received two huge blue books, being
parts No. and . Of the Appendix {,
the parliamentary, Commission on Chill
d,en's Employments." Each part con.
sists of nearly 900 folio pages. Part | 81
is illustrated by some lithographic sketch,
es Of men, 0fwomen, Of children, employ.
ed IN what we may term brute labor and
brute transport. Here are womcn har.
messed to coal carts, and dragging them
through seams of coal from % to 30 ~.
ches only in height, working their bur-
dens, some backward, others forward
over the dismal porforaiions, rather than
roads, with dip of foot in 8, TO foot
IN 6. This infamous, this Disgusting
this unsexing employment is exacied, at
this day, Cfwrctched but miserabIy poor
and untiringly industrious women O in
some Of the mines of Scotland, and the
North Of Eng land, under circumstance -
to which at present we cannot trust our
selves further to allude. We shall spec
dily recur to the subject, however, more
at large. In mines in Lancashire, boys
are employed, some in pushing, others in
dragging loaded coal tracks through those
miserable seams or galleries. the pushers
becoming bald, from the friction Of their
heads against the tracks; the draggers
manned from hauling it on their hands
and knees-and both these employmen nts
mr. h. I,T,,nI In, .,,D L.. A
in the vicinity OF Preston and Macclss.
field, miners work at the coal in positions
and under restraints and confinement, $
to space for their exertions, which shock
belief, but are terribly exempliied in the
rude but effective Autographs at p. l58,
Sc. Of part lst. Ono OF the men shown,
and Of all represented in the cuts it is
said (p. l59) that "ihey generally work
naked-is as destitute of all habilments
as a native Of the Washington Islands.
lie was found working Sin mine not
more than from 8 to 30 inches in thick
ness. His chest was brought down so
as almost TO rest upon the thigh, and the
head bent down almost to the knee!"
How strange that e 10000, 900 of mon.
~ should have been heaped upon the
etters of negro slaves in the West Indies
n order TO break them, and that not one
indignant tongue should have yet been
leard within the walls of Parliament, TO
lenounce a legalized, or at least permit
ed system of physical degradation to
men, OF moral ruin and bodily torture to
women, Of barbarous captivity and toll to
children, for which the bondage of Egyp-
ian taskmasters, the tyranny OF European
'versesrs, and the humliaiioas of Moor
sh slavery have supplied no parallel,
nd can suggest no type!-L London Morn
ug Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

The correspondent Of the Journal at
Foster, says that an attempt was made
on Monday night TO steal the guns which
were brought from Providence on Sat-
urday, for the use Of the Foster Volun-
toers. They broke into building be-
longing to Horace Howard, supposing
tho guns were there. Mr.. Howard dis
covered them in good time, and while
no was in the act of alarming the neigh
bors, tho villains fed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

TRANSFER OF u. S. TRoops.-Two
Of the Companies U. s. Artillery, which
have been at Fort Adams for some time
left here in tho steamboat Providence
OH Friday morning Iast-one OF which
was landed at New London--tho other
conveyed TO New York. The Proyi-
dence returned on Monday morning
with a Company Of u. S. Light (or Fly
ing) Artillery, Capt. }. Duncan, for
Fort Adams, consisting of about eighty
officers aud privatcs, and d5 horses
We learn that a similar company has
taken up lis line Of march for this place
from Plattsburg, N. Y, and may bo
expected next week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

IN. hproRTioSMrHr BiLL.-We con.
S'ler the principle settled by this bill
md we agree with tho Nations lniclipcp.
Ger ~ thinking, irrcvocably sciilcd-of mi.
form elections 10 The House Of Representatives
ty SINGLE districts, as the most real and sub !.
'lan'ial popular triumph tho most Just and
satisfactory carrying out Of the rights of in /.
o"ldnal voters, against the tyranny Of a ma
i"rhy' That has bccn recently Witnessed un.
der our institutions.
onc other measure remains to be adopted
20 complete The system oi Congrc ssionnI
these elections should all be
nrld 't ih. same time throughout the United
Staics.-.N T. .imerican.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
WcraI0 Of ftbe Tt,u { y.
N d w - O iG Ws
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE y
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

II The Legislature of this State, convened i
this town, by adjournment, on Tuesday morn
ing last, quorum of both Houses was form
/ ed at 10 o'clock. The Senate was invited L
| Join the House, and the session was openc,
II by Prayer from the Rev. Mr.. Thayer--ale
which the Houses separated.
A number of petitions for snle of Rco
Estate, &c. &c. were received and referred
II Several petitions in favor Of an extension
OF Suffrage and the call of a Convention I,
form Constitution were presented, and lai,
on the table, on motion of the prcsentors.-
They come from the city Of Providence, and
the towns of North Providence, Westerly,
and Warwick.
Mr.. Updikc presented tho Resolutions ol
South Kingstown, instructing their Repre-
sentniives to vote in favor Of the call of a
Convention, &C., which were read and laid
OH the table.
Alr. Cranston presented the Report of the
Town Council Of Newport, on the Jewish
Synagogue fund, and, after some remarks by
Mr.. Cranston aud tho Speaker, Mcssrs.
Cranston, King and Perry were appointed a
Special Committee 10 whom the subject was
referred.
Tho House then adjourned until Q, p. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
On motion Of Mr.. Cranston, a select Com
nittee Of two from each county was appoint,
cd on the subject Of Suffrage and Conven.
ton to form Constitution. A motion to
put three members from Providence County
on The COMMITTEE, was nega,ved.
Messrs. Cranston, Durlec, Clarke, Rnndoll,
UpdIkc, Potter, Whipplc, Remington, Blake,
and Bosworth were appointed said Commit.
tee, and all petitions on the subject were re.
terrcd to them.
Mr.. Cranston from the special Committee
10 whom was referred the Report on the Jew.
'slI Synagogue Fund, reported resolution
authorizing the expenditure Of all interest
which has accumulated on said fund on ,hc
erection Of fence around the Synagogue
[ It 10 intended that the fence shall accord us
much as possible with that just erected a.
around the Cemetry.l
Petitions praying for an extension of Suf-
frage were received from Warren, Cranston,
Coventry aud Scilua,e, and referred.
Some private petitions and accounts were
presented and referred.
The House then adjourned until Wednes-
lay morning at 10 o'clock.
The report Of the Committee appointed to
,udit the General Treasuror's accounts was
cad and accepted.
The Legislature were in session yesterday
morning until half past II o'clock, when
hey adjourned to this morning ut 10 o'clock.
No business Of public nature was ,ransac.
cd ; many private petitions were acted upon,
nd several petitions relative to on cx-
enson Of suffrage, and the call of Con.
entiop, were received and referred to the
pccial committee which was appointed on
tuesday.
Tho House adjourned for the purpose of
olding meeting or convention Of the
riends Of law and order, to take into consi-
Grafton the expedency Of calling n new
to form a State Constitution.
he result will now sooI be known, and VIC
,dulge the hope that affairs will speedily II
ssume more pacific aspect than certain
ppearanccs would sccm TO indicate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

appe ared TO be dense and stately forest ;
whose foliage presented every shade OF
green the eye ever beheld, and inter.
mingled prominently with them, was the
beautiful chesnut, tasselled with its soit
& attenuated blossoms. Gurgling brooks
tringed with native wild flowers, contrib
uted to make up the picture. The warb-
ling Of birds, the lowing of nocks, the
whstling of the plough boy, the gambols
Of the young lambs, all tended TO fill
Ellen with delight. New beauties every
where met her view and, AS she eager
! ly pointed them out TO her aunt, her
eyes that were beloic dimmed with tears,
now sparkIed ex,atic delight. Aud her
aunt could not but exclaim, "Ihank
heaven for the buoy ant innocence Of the
youthful heart, that can cause il so soon
TO forget its sorrow !"
A few hours brought them TO the resi-
dence Of MIR. Warner. They were cor
daily received by tao family, who en-
deavored, by attention and kindness, to
make Ellen forget she was n stranger.
After Mrs. w. and Ellen departed,
Mrs. Alberton returned to the house
with heavy heart. The idea Of her
desolaie situation pressed heavily upon
her, and she was nlmos: driven to abso-
lutte despair. But the thought that her
helpless children, and more than helpless
husband, wore dependant OH her for care,
and even susienance, reused her TO ac-
ton and she nerved her soul TO struggle
on |! Yet with the utmost toll and exer-
tion, she could scarcely obtain food OF
the coarsest kind to satisfy the demands
of nature. Still, however, they lived
and days, weeks and months passed on,
and without any Improvement in her con-
ditloG. To be concluded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

\ The following articles, showing the move
menls Of the Insurgents in the north part Of
the State, we copy from yesterdays Provi
dence Journal.
/ ATTENrT TO RESCUE -Wethciby,
arrested on charge of being concerned in
the expedition to Warren, was carried to
that town yesterday, in custody Of Sheriff
Johnson, Of Bristol county. Soon after
he left the city, there were Indications
that an attempt would be made to rescue
him, and party Of five or six men was
immediately sent Oh the road. They
found the coach in which Wethcrby was
placed, stopped little way beyond tho
bridge, on the Nlassac huselts side
William Hidden and a man named
French were there. Tho coach was
stopped by driving wagon across tho
road IN front of it. A violent attempt
had been made TO rescue Wetherby, and
IN the conflict, his pantaloons were torn
quite off, and he was provided with "a
new pair at Warren. The attempt tn
rescue him was not renewed after tho
arrival Of The party sent to the assistance
OF the officers ind the prisoner was
safely lodged in Bristol jail to which he
was committed lor custody, until after his
examination, IN default of bail in the sum
of $1,000. Ills examination will take
place ihis morning al | | O'clock.
An attempt was made, on Monday
evening last, to steal an eight poundcr
from the machine shop Of Fales & jerks,
at Central Falls.
A letter from Plainfeld dated on the
morning of the 2Oth, states that two
boxes OF muskets, containing, it was sup
posed, about eighty muskcts, passed
over tho Norwich Railroad, directed To
one Of The most violent of DORIS adhc-
rents at Woonsocket. The man 10
whom they were directed, accompanied
them.
CmEpAcHET There seems TO be no
no doubt that several cannon, intended
to be used against the government, have
arrived at Chepachct. They are proba-
bly, The same that have been stolen from
various places, within few weeks.
The pow dor house Of Duty Greene was bro.
ken open some time between Friday evening
md Monday afternoon, aud forty eight kegs Of
containing twelve hundred ponnds.
we're stolen thcrofrom. Tho building is Of
tone, with an iron door, and is or very great
irengih. The door was fastened by strong
ocks aud massive bars and bolts. -Four locks
we're broken by tho thieves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23
JUDGE STORY'S CHARGE.

II matter Of no little regret and dis
appointment to all who hoard the able
aud eloquent charge Of Judge Story to
the Grand Jury, in this place last week,
and to those also, particularly, who did
not have tho pleasure Of hearing it
that the Honorable Judge should have
found il out Of his power to furnish
copy for the press. We regret it most
sincerely. There were thoughts in that
charge calculated to inspire every
Rhode Islander with tho most ardent
attachment TO his native State, express
scd in the richest and purest language
The impression produced by the man.
ner in which Judge S. alluded to the
high character Rhode Island had ever
sustained, as ono of the States Of the
Union, as well as by the touching man
ner in which ho spoke Of her gallant
sons who bore conspicuous part in
the "timcs that tried mems souls, "
though ielt md exhibited in all, was
especially Visible in the moistened eye
Of many an aged spectator, whose pa
triotism and pride of State had increas-
ed and strengthened with his years, and
who felt that recent events had cast n
gloom over his hopes for the future, that
Rhode Island would be able to preserve,
unimpaircd, the good name, as State,
she had 50 long and SO honorably main
tanned.
The following is tho reply Of Judge
Story to the letter published in our last,
soliciting copy Of his charge for pub
lication:
NEWPORT, JcSE IG, 1912.
DEAR ri have the pleasure to acknow-
sdse, by your kindness, the voto Of tho Bar
(coincident with that Of The Grand Jury) re-
iucstng copy of the charge delivered ester
lay to tho Grand Jury. feel honored by
he application and regret that ! am unable 10
comply with the request. That charge was
wholly extomporancous and without prcmed
tation, except what referred to the law OF Trea-
on. am utterly unable to recall cithor the
thoughts or tho language in which il was cx-
PRESSED, in any manner which would make il
just representation Of what fell from me-
lho exposition Of tho law of treason, which
vas brief, will certainly write out if il shall
70 thought important 10 just view ofthe sub
oct under existing circumstances.
lbcg through you, TO return my'h best ucknowl-
dgemcnts to tic Bar, for the honor dono me,
nd 10 assure you and them, that remain with
no highest consideration and respect, truly
our and their obliged friend and servant,
JOSEPH STORY.
JonS WHIprLE, Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-23

Esoonr.-The Artillery Company, of lhi.
place, under Col. Swan, came out in full
dress on Monday afternoon, and escorted
Ills Esccllcncy, Gov. KING, TO Townscnd's
Hotel on his arrival ~ the Steamer Clcopai ~
from Providence. Many members oi the
Legislature, and other citizens joined ~ the
procession.