davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
UNITED STATES tAsr MAIL LINk

UNITED STATES FAST MAI. IlNE Z
FEUI WHEELING 10 WOOSTER. OHIO
b way ~ Mo1nt P.ca.ant
Horrs,ile. Georgetown. "a
jiz. Slociovr. Frauklin. East
80 AE-N. port. New fhiladelpbia. Cpua
Dover S,nvshurr Milton. Mount Fat, Edenhure
Wooster. ard Mansfield. Cmncrrl,r with - ...afi
Iiues. % Eacyus. Ashland. Nrrwrla. Senduaky
CIV. and C.rayclarj. Leaves Wheeling. every
Motdcr. Wednesday aud E-day. at - o'ciock ~.
api Nsut.cr uu Tlcsdoy. Inurday nad saturday.
Passengers hy thin Inc, viii arrive IL either Crd
ia tame Co connect with iAc mail Lines ru ming cast
and west.
The Pr. bcrs leave 10 tender 20 tho public his
grateful acknowledgements Cor the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed ca hrs Liuc--and takes this &C.
ccson 10 assure them. That M cxpcnses- attention
shall be wuu,iur ON his part Co reuj5 % i%crfcci aud
full satisfaction % all vh, may travel in his limo
aud having lately renewed his teams and placed
new coaches ON the road, he fa;,c-s himself HAT
he will mcrt. and heacs 10 receive q liberal share
Of public patronage. For seat5 apply at the Bar .
lac L. S. Hotel.
J. A. MYERS, Propr.S~r.
b l. DENNiSON Agent.
mar IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
RICHARDSON'S DICTIONARY.
NEW GcODG.

u X. SWEAElNGEN respectfully informs hrs
" friends ond the public that he is npw rccsiv.
ing a fresh supply Of Fall and Winter Guods. con
sis'ins ia part Of rich silks a large assortment OF
shaw's. Nuu,lain De lane, French bombazincs. Eng
li,h * Goruan Mcriuus, cotton, mohair &sik hosi.
cry, French and British chintzcs. worsicd plaids
worked collars, gloves ofall descriptions. thread. IA.
COS, sc. cloths, cassimeres, sattineiis and ycs,.urs.
.,1ukri', aud 20 '1ct cvcry article usually found la a
dry goods establishment, which will be sold on plea.
sn-i.rHs. seni 2S
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

EB4s! AGl -!
&JiiABLG Or Causrma; Wax Kid, nud i,iu.
- i1a Dolls, Horses, Cloth Toys. .a bruuiIrI ar.
ur.c) Hrums. Ladies Work B5ga.. T1rlH nI flair
Brushes &c. &c. J.. ti.LLOR.
'E' - Union Street.
Il NlS5Gh.ElO&-Gar r1prrer,Iip here,
~ l."rH existing Zoe Jhe name OF 4. p. GrT d.
Co. was his day dissolved Ly lie mutual consent OF
Toe partners. Al. GOFF.
dec % JAS CALDWELL.
HEAiI sOAP-5O Jokes NJ / ga hand and Gr
FL s'a very loss by
'rr. NJ. REILLY
N.JgEas~ Sur.H.uN FAMILY tiUIR.n
VI SOL. aa yn..ag. other standard LurHs. con.
s.an'. ou hand aud Gr -alg by
d.. % ~. REILLY.
TfhsN EhyaIy@-5 CASKS Eai.tus jus, -r.
u cr.yrl and ios.l.a ay
i.f 30 ~. REILLY.
90 AI'F-5I h.ral, no. ] Salt. Just received
- .ra Cor slI- bg
H'' ~ JOS. REILLY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
beEl FROM
4 q 9 q

~ BOSTON, IN wllCu tI. most "I..
with ~raat avi5iy hvtle r.l.c agrcraIy.
= . z Y g q
'i'Ha Fa5yIos~cE, r I,septI5, is q.
ps-r ri--Ns daughter wac confined o. gci zoe.
~. ilc time mtsr zoe eareol one Of tnc pes Re-
rr.-1fysieiaas Wa', aiiey he rad cxertci Hs
rrH.st-dt, declared or ucuTau.c. l. az. al's'
r.s1r-. seattle Boston fu order f' be Cogply SUITE
J OBTAIN the genuine article and purchased ore
. IN of Gocick's Nstch'cas S@aTetya, and lu
less tnan a week after sine co aweueed taking
having taken about aIligb bottle. ugI ] am -1s"
sod that had n U1f been for iae saH..#e a1.
Yosfsuuiy sCFPUEN HALL.
Wrsrrietp. NL-e.'-
Dear sir-I sold a man tyo rl.s.s s'Hatvc
aud be SAYS ! has a.mo-t 'oyt1red nim r.lle-
Dor % al NOV E, -..- 3. lorna ga 1's'
10. RICHARDSON. p I.
VOWS yw>, Co.. juue LISA /
Dcarsr-rhe .uatNg ls -p st.or-.v opposed
b. the Psr-.Gunslu tdIs place, th't tlre.H"1
bv t..gr. Nvv-a was Iua feeble stole utarllt
$40 fc5A Cuc JO.ie sn4 ts now g.l1yaug F0J
KINNEY G.LLUP. ND.
TkgEfNC~r~, Ma. ArUia. f.fI
DCs- sir-I fggSa.Ied pu. raI.l vi u..u..s.
saauCg- Co = pbJs -ul tist .uad "geh SICK 'ur
an1u.bCr cgy,a.- .at could obtain pa lta-I
EPI.SAIM s!ROUE.P ~
L1wELL, Mass. huau-r lF. i,Gf.
Sir-TtuGgrls ma pleasure tF ..IrlH sou Il-fi
fA ESl 5fls,sla s sas. ;-5 ;ssa aS 39 as a. % t5 Sa. s- q .
cave succ,. cl..eu D8U.t,D sauau,t. hoe core
rcetrd INC r.esu.arty ogny Uovcs, w.,c1 has
troubled ne for lJEtial mouths ua1 do uHr
now sgtcT u al Win FaIaln ug head, ...
which I have n.the.o.l oecI is-c iyr H..a tasa
JOSEPH FAIRBANKS
Nra-rr-rr y NarellJ lsil
IyT wholly by rIe r.0. f.-.s sr..s boo q tr-s..rl-.
-v. stltr; when She -..srgr down sro uses flr
.as-..5F 5,I a S, % I, 81 IN. 1 I,.,. y.
10 or twelve months: % suits r.re1-. .E..rr.
You're Al.l0. Ne
..NH'" l.D.. -a 1--l-
me % o woman, WHO hal boon yraa1..I v.h a
gUlrIitt0u ul tag heart $500. sa. was "a -Ii AID
l1g!c Ea. ~ r-.ci' sg. is now p.I--,g curcl 81
JOAN .>Ap-Nt HG p IT,
Post o i'' l..'r' n..'. N.'a'
ogiSS s,1 l H. vt.rs . LII.
she va. u.ysn no as laeur5.s o.. h.r .vsca.
Der disease was cyasUmpt uu. N.Fs
JUINpNrTS, N.
.Tpvyt~ S..1-e. u,ll'r. Ig. UrrI3
No. e. E,rrs., ,.1. ,,+.. sf....I ~
rsyrraI T4sfors t- TLs agare Off No t.g-4. am.
rb4ut half thgt tfmr confined t.h bataqI -ry.
s ga M . no nova S| j551t hsr cone cone T ms o. ''"-''
man was complaining 5f soreness Cfiun-l
AID a very bad couEa, a!5 much ul.b.el "Irl
FA"um ms r, oL uslhE one A'lA' ne was 'n.iHt
felityed. OF toil complain s. ot"!s nave 'g-A
Tours with r,s.
WI
D,arsir--Ths 6Gst55.ts 5.sl.a. .sIds. ..sl
@. was - @ |2m'n o. liy as.lill-H.. "a'
80. \, a.. IL .,i
did nItg.a h.rrs..a ....-. S.. a..... ..rr..
F F1 a n5
80 $50 -s I.-r. .rr.. -.. -...,r r- r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
AUCTION X SAFE.

AN, W. r A'AhhNH - IT, ga 4
BY CATALOGUE.
OF BGOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS. &c.
N the lOh Dcccnlrr nj 10 O'Clock, a NJ wlii
~ re offered a. our warehouse. No II GER
NAN STREET, th-0e hundred cases Of ,he a.
'''e Coo r, comprising % general assortment, a.
h'ls winch are seventy five cases 1000 paIsI
men lhfaE prFgHj BRCGANS, Also
hcE5 Russia EEOGANS
B'}s ard Youths, rhick EFOGiNS
"icH BOYS aau Youths KIP MONROkS
90 DO Thick KIP BOOTS
gcI BOOTS
do s,qzlc, wsltoi, double sole and Water
Womau's. Msses' and cllldrsn's coarse and fine
SHOES
Me- and womsn's PLAIN and dressed Rubber
Dver-lOns
Wgu-n's fine lorodured end bound do
"r1s wJmel.s 1uIclild-cr.s patent elastic do
Do do 90 Leather 90
omcr's w.Istet MCCAIN
20 cases E.us ard bow. barn, seal, fs. s~ealc.te
fs'h .f. ".aE.I CAPS
ID .rr.a IEfITHtBS
HH.-as.l l~r HATS
raE.ug sara HIF TDDIulcd
lailIs trlt- |lfk>, etc
GIHfHIfse UCT~UET-g
N"F ~ I1i.fnIa co. E~.u..-1I4.
fH wv NOVELS.-Cofse d5 loon. Counties.
~ li1. C1rulu kyi, CrlrIfuu o. n.. U.Her.
Tower of laaIa1. GpluIralu. Ru1lr1ro. ru..,r
Leslie. s-l1 zfuii hg PaH.IH.. gHau... s.s.s
r. I.f received nod i.rrr.f ..
m1e2l ROBE rrEPIrEery.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

1870 barrels No. Pittsburgh Sail, received ~
con iEumsu, aud Crsalg low. by
sept % JACOB & MITCHELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

i .on- h...-e she found herself J,.tc.: shcsa
now abl1s,s woman
Yours, with much rc-rrpt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
10 onIg Nne al Ia I'D

Runs through to BALTIMORE by eonrss,in a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

The saIFe proportion ate interest rilI be RI
lowed on d,posItss made for sTCcIf, periods %
time, a. 0udspOsTCs subject u the al We peToas
Of notice.
the business hoursofthe IpsiWdo tr,frou
2 CLOCK ul II Il A., and from 2 ull q. 81. bus
Tor he ~cCUuIIOugtGu OF tTns,grt Is ce fora
checks EII be cgshet and cIosiieESf. he r..
ceIvcd 90 any "Uc hC.crc8ua after tlet rCuIr
at the option ui the Treasurer.
Oh 81 ELE EL Mccoy 1rr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

90 BARRELS Brown Touucrs' OIL, Just
~ S,iyCd aid for sa!e low gy
sept - JOSEPH RELAY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

Dear sir-An elderly gentleman WAC had ..l-
IcrgI .Jg several Ysl.s g..t ...u a = east Conn
yillIt' aud whose eFs. "aE considered ul.a-
less, was persuaded O., t.T che sauauya and un
has found great relief; bong enabled 90 alien.
10 business MIsl better lulu Tor several ygIrs
Dasl- remain. Ag.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

Tc5vIDENCE, r I, septic, Is I.
n.-- -;--T. daughter wac confined o. Der lc.
-,rr1s:hsr liver was much atgr-cc; she vas
.Hl1. fulp utrr zoe c4gco of one Uftrc bees. re-
-4f.rrrysI.laIs. Won, alfrg ug rad cXeEtCi ms
--.st-.l1, declared Ter IncuTau'e. l. as al1si
r.errf. seat 20 Boston ig order 20 be Cogply sEte
obtain the genuine 1ruc.C, am. purchased ore
. .el Of G1eick's NsfchfrHs S0TetEa, and lu
I.ss than a week after sine Commenced taking
the medicine she began % cIt, ans b. now wei
having tuSen about aIlig bottle. uuI ] am 1."-
Sod that had n U1' been Tor che eaH...t .aA.
would have been d. hCg grave
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
HwnEELING oAvING INS@ITU

EAJlIEEBlNG SANlNGb lNS9IIU
w TION.-The Office ofih Wbeelng
lUEsInsttutlos has been renoed TO H. -
change OfGccoiNr John NJ. Glaze Main Srr-S,
second dOOrbelSw the NelchaIt& GecIeItcs
The following arc the terms uDn winch De.
pcs ties IRE IeceIycdIn this institution.
Transient DcpOsItcs TCctIyedas IA tkst
Banks
Oh SPECIAL dcpositcs, or sums ubiect
drawaI days notice interest vii be al lie
rate of per cent per aunum.
All4daY.lnotIco as I-2percen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

Sri have tried tAl virtues OF Oh. ..t.l.-
sanauyc, a I'D have receive. yerggt thereby. J
am -custO,eIt has added Co 90" years. 'g Jung.
are now ute strong. 4 wound rosplGe l. 'G.
sauaIye 10 all tI0s- who have wua, iuE.s, Oh
IN shg arst or last dsETJs5 OF Coz. uruull. as
the beet medicine laall nave tygriT,d.
You're respectfully.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
NDriCC-C Asu WANyED,

ND-@-E- CASH WANTED
a Ii rtr'1us knowing themselves 10 be indebi-
- Ell 10 the subscriber by mole or BOX account
Of longer standing han three months will please
cal! and make immediate payment, and il uot set
lied b. lie irst day OF November next, they Will
be put inio ,ho bulds OF Oh officer for collection
without respect iu persons
sept. 80 y. MGINNS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

=. AVERY a 60.
RE~PNCIf ULLl iafItm their f- rrls and
tar public that they have Goa hand a .ar.c
rr' general assortment of Hats5uH caps. COM
hats .t.r.rv var..'y ana star.s.'.p rn.Hrs1. s.
ala Youths Fur and SIX alfs sail .g which
,-av yar.aat OF The best materials ana wJrE.
walaln.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

/ AN ACT to authorize the States Of Indiana
and Illinois To select quantities OF land, III
/ lIen at like quantities heretofore granted
10 the said States. for the construction oi
the Wabash and Ere and the Illinois anu
Mlchlg0n canals.
! BE IL enacted by The Senate and House Of
! Representatives, otibr United States Of .4neri
ca IN Congress assembled, That ;hcre be YES
ted in the State Of Indiana twenty. four thou
sand two hundred aud nineteen acres aud
fourteen hundredihs of an acre Of land, 10 b,
selected under the authority of tho Governor
of said State, irum auy OF the uusolG public
lands therein. not suhj"ct 10 the night oi pre-
emp,lon, IA an equivalent for certain land,
covered by Indian reservations IN the land.
acquired by treaties with the Miami Indians
III the years eighteen hundred aud ihirty-sev.
en- aud eighteen hundred and thirty nine.
respectively, and which, had said reservations
not been permitted or allowed, would have
belonged 10 SAID State IN virtue Of the act OF
the second of March, eighteen hundred and
itwcniy-seven, entitled, "An act 10 grant q
certain quantity OF land to the State OF Indi.
ann, for the purpose Of aiding suld State in
opening n canal TO connect the waters of the
Wabash river with those of Lake Erie"
II Sc. 2. md be II further enacted, That tn,
Governor of the State of Illinois is hereby
authorized to be selected, from any Of the un-
sold public lands IN that State not subject tt
llc night of ptc-rmp,ion, the quantity of fv,
Thousand ven hundred aud sixty.acrcs, ui
lieu ol sections numbered three aud niue, u
townships thlrty.two, north Of range three
east 4: sections thirteen and twenty. one, 10
tuwrship lhIrty-iuur north Of range six east
sections twenty five and thirty-lhrcc, in town.
ship thirty three, north at range eleven east
and section thirteen, nineteen, and twenty
pur, ~ township thlrly-lhrce, north Of range
eight, east of the thlrd principal meridian
heretofore selected by the said State undei
IAN act in grant quantity of land 10 th'
state at Illinois. Tor the purpose oi aiding ~
/. opcnng canal TO connect the waters ol III.
nnls fIyrr with those of Lake Michigan" but
winch had been sold and patented to ind
vidusls by the United States before the ln.
calion hy the sand State had been approved
II See. 3 .3nd be Il further onocied, That III,
sclrctlons oi lInds msdc under this act shn
hr reported hy the Governors of The snit
States respectively. 10 the Secretary Of thr
/ Treasury, and approved by the President q
the United States.
Approved, August -, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
Arrival of the Caledonia.
DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE.

/ The Steamship Caledonia, Capt f. G.
Lott, arrived at her wharf, East Boston. on
Wednesday morning Of last week, u'o ~
o'clock. She sailed from Live rpou on The
\ 18th, aud brings news thirteen days later from
Europe. We give below all the news of in
torcst or import iance-a considerable portion
] Of her news however, was anticipated by iht
recent arrivals n, New York.
\ There is no favorable change in The pros
| poets Of tradc-large masses Of the laGorl.
ous population continue out Of employ.
\ From the manufacturing districts we con
i tinue TO receive very unsatisfactory reports
as Ia the operations Of the factories and mills
while the Liverpool Cotton Market remains
duh and inactive.
Il The Great Western steamship was put mp
for sale at public auction on Monday the l1Ih
uli., aud bought in by the company at Gi0
coo, .he bidding being too low. The Drec-
tors were then instructed to treat for sale by
\ private contract.
\ Great eycitcmen' and alarm is experienced
n IN Liverpool on account OF the abscondng
of Mr.. Edmund Burdekln, late manager OF
the Manchester Bank. BY his mismanage.
meui, the bank had been ruined, and
through the means OF an associate he drew
bills to large amount, and when the first
became due, absconGrd.
1 Mr.. Fcalherstonhnugh, ono of the Com
missioncrs who explored the North Eastern
\ Boundary on 'he part Of Great Britain. in le-
20, undertook ~ an after dinner speech, ul
/. Plymouth. Ia dets I'D the treaty lately con-
ciudcd between England and the United
States. lie expressed 1t as his opinion that
the settlement that had been made, was the
best for both parties that could be made
, lie strongly condemned the attacks made
upon the terms of the treaty by the English
piess.
o. The Treaty between this country and
\ England WAS RATIFIED on the l4ih ult. ond
would be sent out by The Great Western, 10
leave on the 22d ult.
\ The overland mail from India arrived on
Friday week. The Intelligence supplied by
II ~ first published, was considered as gene
rally favorable, but unimpor,un'.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

at their own request, as delicate com
plimeni To the poor lItile Cranchcs he
scene, on returning home, wns affecting
Robert and Thomas promised their now
beloved mother, 10 be Ia her support
and protection, aud To console her as !ar
as possible fni the loss ot her natural
guardian They redeemed their pledge.
BY industry and irugalny, they acquired
a better residence, and more comfortable
furniture, and, conienled with an humble
lot in life, looked with indifference on
the wealth, which should have been
theirs, but for the offended pride OF their
mothers parents.
Fut they were destined Ia the trials Of
a weahhier station The sudden death
of their uncle to whom all the property
had been given, gave them unexpected
possession of large estate, and LEI:
lhem,o the uniettered pursuit of the busl-
ness of life.
Robert studied medicine with Toms
kind suieeon-Thomas became preach
er of The Gospel-and Kate, beautiful
and rich, gave her hand to the same
Alexander, at whom, few years before,
she was deslrous of lllnging something,
for having "licked her brother"
After Roberts graduation, which was
Of the first character, he brought his
parchment To Aicxander's house, and
with u blushing look, desired to see
Elizabeth. When she entered, he color
ed, and, taking her by the unresisiins
hand, said
"My dear Elizabeth, have brought
YOU my diploma."
"For what, sir ~ said she, with hasiy
confusion.
4 "Can't you guess I"
"llow should | 7 What has girl to
do with di Tomas I"
"WcIl, III tell you. Don't you re-
member, when | first told yon ] could
not decide on The choice of II profession,
you said you would prefer medicine to
any other, and that, for your part, you
would marry only doctor That
speech made ME doctor and I've
come 10 see whether my sheep-shn will
do to write your name on"
Il The result, "soon or syne," could
hardly be doubtful, after such provoca
'ioD, and such reply to it. Mrs.
I Cranch became The moiher-in-aw OF
Alexander and Elizabeth, who were
married on the same day which unite d
|. Thomas minisicria!ly to the Church.
Il The course of the Rev. Thomns
I Cranch was brilliant and useful and
Mr.. Marston had the happiness living
4 to sit under his ministry, and to see Inn
do for his own offspring, what he had
4 done for him and his family. Remain
ing single, the minister devoted his for
tune 10 the Sunday school cause, en-
larged and beautitied the old building III
! which he imbibed the first lessons OF
wisdom, and while improving the eAte-
rior Of the Alley, brought about reform
in its population, as useful to them, as
( honorable to himself
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
Who have the right TO vote
On the adoption Of the Com
AtifUsiOn.

The following classes ofpersons have
the right to vote on the adoption Of tho
constitution to be submitted 10 the pco-
pie on the 2lst, c2d, and 23d instants.
/. All those who now have the right
to vote for general officers.
,. All male citizens Of the United
States, of the age of lwenly-one years
and upwards, black or white, native or
naturalized, who have resided in tho
State one year, and in the town in which
they shall offer to vote six months next
before voting, and who possess the Same
amount Of real estate which now quail
ties man to vote, although they have
not been propounded and admitted free,
proridcd the deed, if the estate was OBJ
tained by deed, has been recorded nine
I'y days. Certificate voters, for both
these classes, can vote as heretofore.
3. All natire male citizens Of the
United States, Of the age ol2l years
and upwards, black or white, who have
resided in the State two years and in
the town six months next before voting,
whose names were registered for the
election of delegates to the convention
which framed the constitution orwhosc
names shall be registered prior to
Wednesday the 10th day of November,
and who have paid, or who shall pay.
prior to said 10Th day Of November and
within year past, n tax or taxes upon
any kind OF estate, to the amount of one
doHar, or more proof of such payment
of taxes to be made by certificate of the
collector of taxes.
4. All native male citizens of 81
years and upwards, black or white, res
idem and registered as above, and who
shall, before or at the time Of registry,
pay To the clerk or treasurer Of the
town, the sum of one dollar, or such
sum as, together with their taxes, paid
shall make one dollar, which sum, so
PAID, shall be appropriated to the sup
port OF public schools in the town
proof of such ayment to be made by
certificate of the clerk or treasurer of
! the town
D All native male citizens of2 years
and upwards, black or white, resident
and registered ms above, who shall have
been equipped and enrolled, and done
service at least one day within the pre-
sent year, in any military company in
this State, pursuant to law such ser
vice to be proved by The certificate of
the commanding officer, if the company
be a chartered or legally organized vol
nntecr company and by the ccrili-
cate of the colonel Of the regiment TO
which the company is attached, if it be
militia company. Such military SER
vice may in all cases be proved by ccr-
tlticatcs of the commissioners on mill
tary claims.
1t will be seen that the above suffrage
includes all residents of two years in
the state, and six months in the town,
who have paid lax Of one dollar, or
who may Voluntarily pay such tax for
the support of free schools, aud all who
have done military duty for a single day,
within the past year provided only
that they have registered themselves
or will do so within week. IL is de-
signed to include all who contribute to-
the burthens of the State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10

.Narried.-On the 3lst ult by the Rev. Mr..
Green, Mr.. Abram Ilouscworth, of Saratoga,
aged 10, 10 Mrs. Mary Lee, late wife of Capt
William Lee, Of This city, aged 90.
! This case of matrimonial felicity involves
= species of the "romance Of real hfe," wortI
recording. On Friday morning last, the
happy bridegroom stepped OH shore from al
\ Ibany steamer, n blithc and wealthy old
wdower, apparently as imprognable to Gu
pid's darts IA # he was made nt iron. On
the same morning the lucky bride was per.
forming her duties as q domestic in the falni.
y OF II respectable acquaintance of ours in
Frankfort street, to which the venerable gen
tIeman is related, and with which he put up
Turing his stay. During the day the widow
cr and the widow saw each other frequently
and were mutually smittcn; on Saturday he
was accepted, and joyfully waited on his in
tended TO Church on Monday evening the
hoy knot was tied, and on Tuesday morning
the happy bridegroom departed for his abun-
dant home, with his fortunate and no less
happy bride in company. Joy and happlness
be with them ~ Y. Sun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

A sonnd National Currency, regulated by tho
VIII and Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
10 American Industry
Just rcs,raints on the Executive power, enl-
bracing further Restriction on the exer-
else oi the Veto;
4 faithful Administration ofthc Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
cocds of the Sales Of it among all The
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration at
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought and
Of the ight of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential Office
to n Single Term. III. CLAH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-11-10
Register your Names.

II is important that all those who in
tend to vote upon the adoption Of tho
constitution should register their names
at once, in the city and town clerks
Offices. IL is not necessary that each
man should attend personally To his own
registration. List "i NAMES To be reg
iaicIcd, can be handed in by any one.
/ The tax of one dollar, paid ou reg
istcrlng, preparatory 1" voting on tho
adoption of The constitution. will quality
the person paying II, TO vote IN all tho
elections Of 1919 P,or. Jour.