davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
/. INDIAN PILLS
WRIGHT YsINDIAN vEGETABLEpILLs
NNDIAN PURGArWE,D

/ Of!he North American College of Health.
And rhar all travelling SCENTS prosidgi with
uhcaIr ot agency, signed 10y WILLIAM ,WRrGur, Vice
President the \. A. Coll OF Health All travellers,
therefore, whO offer ldan Pulls Tor sale, aud cannot
show certificate Of agency, ~ above described, Will
br kuuwu : wicked impo-trr,.
Purchasers VIII further remember that the counter
lciIrrs the hope ct eYdmg the Hw, have omitted The
hItnc oi wright und substituted some word ~ its
plurr, that The mcd'cIue must have "NRlGliIs IN
DIAN VEGETABLE Pulls on the side, or The buNcs
mad that ali with the HhuNG unlss,"n ARE positively
spurious.
Ana also round the border ei the llh,' r be found
IN ,uul lpr, Entered according To- an Hrt ui Con
grr,>, N the year lslo, hy MIlIm WIGHT, IN the
tcrh's Office Of the District Court O the Eastern Dis
trict ui Pruu~N lNHuW'
II will urher be observed that The printed directions
Tor t,Iug the medicine, which accompanies each buN
are also entered according net at Congress aud The
iurm vii be- iuuud nj the bottom u the first page
The public VIII rl,O remember that Hll who sell the
aruuur mdnu Ncgctuhl, Pals, arc prov dcd with cer
uhcalc oi agency, sgutd hN
WILLIAM WRIGHT. NICE President
Orthe North American College ct ncalth,
Thus II will be seen that trillug nDtcrion the
part al the purchaser to the above particulars ~ pa
is hoped all drpIcdalious upon society To an honest
calling.
AGENTS.
NEWPORT Mrs AMMAN EDDY.
Providence, lo,tph Halch it, n charles Dyer, lr -
Portsmouth,. Greene a lalInmu-Brstul, Lcmucl "
Inurs Slocum-Nppounug Village John Carpenter
NarNlrk, tlrrk>Nllr,| George j. Surer-kmgstuu,
Tiuuu~ T. Ntll~-rrtrtdnlr, l.. ". Campbell 4 Co
Wnl,u,ld sylvester Rubu>ou-rcrr,v vile, g. Walter
lIalud-llopkutuu. B. u. Thur-iuu n tu.-Richmond,
brands lion Works. Oucy \ Rchmou l-trump,o
Mills. AMOS Fiske-lIppiu Mills : \ Remington
PhrniN NIlnge, ". &. Amcs-Nuu,k Village, olive
BHhcr-Nnrucu, = u Dr.sruli- Snuhrrld, 4 II smuh
-llarti,,IIlr Andrew llHuis --Chcptrh,t job Arm
strong n Suu,aPusruHg. SHNics NB'nng PaWtucket,
Nlbrrt &. Iruks -Charlc,iovu, George \. stanton
Fall River Hrulswtn EurI--lruutuu, 4 Mmruc-
Dighluu Mason Marvel, md Charles Nhuuafsh- Iiy-
rrton Stone Brdgc, samuel Sculury -Snncr-ri, VI a
tharr- SvauzuN, Joseph &. Luth,r-NUrih swan.
ac, Dnnirl Mu,uu-R,luhutl. Nm. Marvel 2d A son,
nd Daniel Pitrcc-Sctkuuk Gardner luther, ami = u
SucUm.
Prc, 2j cts pee box, with tan directions
Al letters relative ~ the Ptll- must hc addressed
thu. N T.. OFFICE \ A.tOiLEtE on ilEALIll,
lg- fremont street, liustun, Miss,' JUN a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
Rail Rpad Line to Boston.
NEW ARRA.N'G E.ME.NT
FOrthe Nwport, Taunton, Fah- Rirer, ,ond
.New Bedford
MAIL STAGE.
M A IL 5 7 A G {

4 STAGE will continue to leave Newport
- daily, Sundays excepted, at d O'Clock,
A. NJ. aud arrive IN FalrIver nt ~ NJ; leave
FalIrlver at ! o'clock and arrive in Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
p. III. and arrive IN Boston al Il o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at o'clock, A NJ. and ar.
rive IN Taunton, at q o'clock.--A stage viii
Ieave Taunton at 81 O'clock nud arr,v" m
kaI.rIvcr at I'm, leave FalIrver at =. NJ.
and arrives IN Newport, at O'Clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
Notice L. Creditors.

INDIAN VEGG IhnlE PILLS
Of he Worth .1merican CoILege If Health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

This stage intcrsects at Fallrivcr with the
New Bedford stage daily aud arrives IN New
Bedford ut y o'clock p. m.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun
days excepted, at 8 o'clock u. ~. arrive IN
Falrivcr al ~. leave Fullriver at O'clock,
aud arrives ln Newport atl
| Extra coach6s furnished at all times on
rpDsonnblp terms
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
Fall Length Profile Likcnesscs,
Taken with Scissors only,
ALA SILHOUETTE.
SAMUEL METFORD'
Alas the pleasure 10 inform the Citizens pyd
visitors of Newport,

|Nll0N Ol Newport,
Y'HAT he has just arrived from New York.
= at which place, throughout the Northern
States, aud in South Carolina and Georgia,
he has been most successful in taking Full
Length Likenesses of many Of the mcst
prominent members of the Church and Bar,
aud upwards of 5000 Of the most dstln-
guished citizens. The faithful outline Of
Feature and grace Of figure Of his Profles
must be seen to be appreciated MIR. NJ. will
be happy 10 take the lkenesscs Of Ladies aud
Gpnilem who will favor him with call, at
his Room in Pelham street. opposite Town
sends Hotel.
If required Mr.. ~ will attend Families at
their resI1ence after o'clock, =. NJ. for
groups.
TERMS.
Full Longth sitting, sl75 Duplicates, sitting 81 90
DO. standing / 25 DO. standing, IS
Children, e7i DO. Children, 50
Busts, so Do Buss, 2j
N. B.--Mr. NJ. will only remain in New
port, for a very short period.
Newport, July l3, 1913
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
The Ninely'nine Good Turns.
BY Lamar Blanchard.

Blessed are they who have favors
to bestow for they shall be Stunned Of
no man :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
WILLIAM WRIGHT v,cE Pnr,rprSr

! OI The NUTIh AWtrCHu I0Trgt N HCHIIh,
Thus II will be- seen that trIlmg attention IL,
part the purchaser to the above particulars. " 40 pa
an rncctual stop Tins wholesale robbery, and drive
It hoped all drpcdWiuus upon society To an homes
calling.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
The right Spirit.

In all quarters Of The Union, the
friends Of Mr. Clay are organizing Ior a
vigorous end successful Presidential
campaign 10 1914. CLAY CLUBS are be-
ing formed in rapid succession, through
out the country; and, if we can judge
from the signs Of the times, these as'o'
Citations will soon become as nume rous
and as efficient as the qippecdnoe Clubs
Of 1870 This is as il should be. The
true Wing spirit must be revived, il we
would succeed in electing our candidates
for President and Vice President, next
fdll. In our opinion, the time is come
for organization. Every weeks delay
ip this business will render the Whig
triumph less certain. Some good men
we know ,sro opposed to early action in
political contests, and desire 10 avoid
agitatng tho Presidential question until
a late hour. But, while we re speCt the
opinions OF such, and would, for our
selves make all reasonable concessions
to secure their cooperation in the good
work before US, we must urge upon our
friends the necessity Of arranging their
forces in The order OF battle, before the
enemy can possibly gain possession Of
the field. TO this end, we would re-
spectfuliy suggest TO tho Wings of'Car
roll, that they move at once in tho bust
ness Of organization. Let US begin Tho
work at home! If we mean to share
with our friends elsewhere, in the honor
and glory Of that victory which awaits
the Whig army in the next Presidential
field, we must rally without delay! A'
this work for the Carroll Wings must
have beginning al somo place, we pro
pose the formation of Clay Club al
CarrolIton; and, so soon as we can as
certain the views Of the Wings herea
bouts, IN regard to this proposition, We
will announce tho time and place fol
hold public meeting 10 carry tho pro
position into effect
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
EXPEDITION TO THE ROCKY
MOUNTAINS.

Mr.. Field, one of the editors Of the
Pcavune, who has been on the Rocky
Mountain expedition, heralds his return
TO the regions Of civilization in letter
from which we make the following live
ly extract:
I'll seize the chance 10 assure you Of
our full safety, our speedy return home,
and fine and nourlshiDe condition Of
health. will prove TO YOU personally,
YOUR readers soverOly, panOcea concoc
tors collectively, and all the doctors un.
eouivocSIly, when get home, that con-
sumprlve persons mus, no more ''Patkle
exhOle,' ; and 90 to HaUana, bu, jump in
to dresses OF deer skin and lrot off Ia
the mcunains! Weare The lStest greu
siest set Of truant rogues you: livliesl
imag glnaton can call up 10 view. We
are the merriest, raggedcst-perhap
you will add the ugIiesl--set Of buffalo
butchers that ever crackrd rifle among
the big hills OF Wind River II you caT
get snv Of your mesmeTzers to give
you clairpoyant view Of our caravan
and csvalcude, for the love Of oil that i
grotesQue and curious, drop off at onc'
into magnetic somnolency, and jus! TAXI
a look al us--do.
al can only tell you now that we hav,
made the most ol our time during thi,
halt years eXcursion--we have pierce,
/, tho western wilderness beyond your lo
houses of the Far West some ten o
twelve hundred miles, whore we haV
, wandered about fortnight or 40 anon
} the Businesses Of the great Wind rive
chain Of gigsntic roCksi we have crosse
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
New Lisbon Patriot, &c.

Last weeks Ohio Patriot eVlnceS an
increasing anxiety, 10 provoke news
paper discussion in regard 10 the cleo
,ion Of P resident Judge for this circuit
The editor Of that print seems to have
dsem it necessary not only 10 attempt
a vindicalion Of the present incumbent,
but something which to him, no doubt
appears equally as usimPor'aOi-aud that
is, a personal strife among the Wings
touching the Judgoship. But the Nr''-
fee ia too shsllow-u don't take II
Mr. Ewing's friends have made such
alIusion 10 usas is Sc, forth in The last
Patriot, we can't help it. Oor friends
speak very differently Of him. and they
would scorn an effort 10 effect our eIevo'
ton by trsduclng his desersedly good
name. As we have said before, we say
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
A SIGN.

We find in late Coshocton Democrat
the following instructions to The Demo
cratic Representative from that county,
Although they emanale from a single
individual, yet the editor says they will
be fully conrurred in by large MAORI
ty Of those who cast their Rotes for the
representative elected.
You will secure the passage Of a law,
il possible, whereby your own wages
may be reduced to S so OF So per day,
with like reduction of all officers sal.
aricS from the GOUernOr down 10 q
FencsUieacer; especially the State Prin-
ter.
You will, as much as possible, AVOID
oil unnecessary Legislation, 80 that you
may be able do all the business ecessa-
ny in thirty days
You will securet the passage OF some
kind Of a Banking Law, that will bring
into circulation Immediately money su(.
fcent for the farmers 10 realize double
the present price for their grain aad
produce.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
TIE WHlG BANNER.

To the poileness Of Levi Fohnestock
Chairman Of the Wing BanDer Commit
toc we are indebted for the following
description Of the splendid banner now
preparing for presentation to the dele
cation having the largest proporlionato
number 10 attendance at tho Young
Mems Convention from any Slate but
Maryland 49, Bak Wig.
The Committee appointed to dosig-
nate aud procure the Banner, to be pre-.
senlcd on behalf Of the Wings Of Bali.
more, 10 such State Delegation to the
Young Mems Wing National Convention
Of Ratification, os ShnIl have the largest
lproportionule number in attendance, 4,
having in view the Wing population Of
the several States as tested at the Pre-
sidenrinl election OF 1870. aud their rela
tive distances from this city, have decid
cd TO procure one, ol which the follow
lng il description and explanation:
The Banner will be painted on Satin
On the front sido will be painted a
portrait of HENRY CLAY, on shield
supported by two female 6gures, the
one on the right, Agriculture, Supported
Ivy a Sheal Of Wheat; the one on the
left, Fame, IN the act of recording the
many noble, useful and pnlriolic deeds
u The lie OF that great American States
man and Patriot. An Eagle perched on
the TOP Of the Shield, wlll~represeut The
Arms OF tho United States, supported by
Henry Clay On tho back ground will
oo painted appropriate emblems, repre-
senling agriculture, Commerce, Manu-
iOclures, and Mechanic Arts; and below
he vignete will be painted in god two
Cornucopias, the lruu snd flowers con
tanned therein painted in natural colors
T all intended to be illustrative OF tho a.
bundauce, prosperity and general bcne'
fcial fccts that will flow from the eS
Ablishmenr of the measures advocate,
D By the Whig party, with Mr. Clay at it
d head Par, Of the front side Of the Ban
= ncr will also be richly embroidered vii
chenille.
On the reverse side will bo painted !
y the form Of Wreath, the Coat OF Arm
- Of each oCthe States Of the Union, con
nected by richly painted and gilt wor
. inside Of the wreath thus formed, WI
,, be painted un appropriate motto.
Tho top piece, usually consisting OF
;, round strait rod, will be something on
- rirelv unique, belCg in The form Of
broad bow, highly carved with frui
. flowers. Nc. and richly gilded III
. singos, draPory, aud other ornament
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08

work will be Of the most splendid deS-
cription,
The Banner will be supported by 8
Saf cul by The hands Of Henry Clay
himself from the growth of the soil Of
his own Ashland On the top Of the
s'off over the Banner will be- placed
plated with god, the Roman Fasces, or
bound reeds, representing the unanlml
ty ollhe Wing party, and their deter
minaton to maintain invioale the Union
oI the States.
The design by Mr. William CurIett, a
superior artist Of this city, by whom il
will be painted. The arrangement ol
the Banner, Embroidery. Trimmings
&c. will be executed under tho direction
Of Mr. John Gade.
The entire cost Of the Banner will BE-
about $500.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
MASSACHUSETTS,.

The official retu rms Of votes for Con-
gressmen at The late election TO fl va.
cancies show THAI 10 the tenth district
Joseph GrinnelI is elected by 297 major
ily, and that in ahs oih6r three districts
where on election was held there ls no
choice. ln the third, or Neweuryp port
district, Amos Abbott ran 29l votes
ahead Of his l. ocofoco competitor. but
lacked 5I2 Of IN election, 1914 votes
having been thr own away on the aboli.
ton candidate aud scattering. In the
sixth district ON nyn Baker (Whie) falls
only 78 woes 6 hort Of an election: and
in the seventh district julius Rock we'll
(Whig) is 205 short. A fourth trial il
10 take"p!ace insshese districts on the
fourth Monday in January.
The choice OF Representatives last
Monday, to fill vacancies in the State
Legislature, re- suited in a majority Of
cases, 80 far as our information extends.
in HE success Of the Wing candidates,
or course this emoVes all doubt if anv
existed, that the Wings will have de-.
cded ma jority in the House, and conse
qusntly that tn numerous vacancies in
the Senate will be flied with Wbigs.
which will secure the election OF Messrs.
Briggs and Re ed. the Wing candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
and render the Government Whip
throughout Nat Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
GERRYM ANDERING.

O1r readers doubtless understand this
term, We believe it origlnaIed--and
we are sorry 10 say thunder tho ad-
minstration OF Gov. Gerry of Massa
chHsetis, 1t has been improved upon
by the LocoCoco party to such an extent
that Districts have been LAID OF without
reference to any coDliguity of locality;
but simplyto connect Wing counties
with Locofoco counties as TO give major
tiles in The latter. So completely and
barefacedy was this done in Illinois,
that while fifty thousand whig and only
sixty thousand Locoloco votes were pol
led, The Locos, by The Gerrymanderiog
system, send six members to Congress,
while the Wings send bat one. We
have seen maps Of some CI These Dis
tricls, and they are the most uncoutb
looking things imaginable. We have
one now before US 10 a Pennsylvania
paper in the shape Of a monster OF n
brast, without form or comelrnPss But
that beast was killed 10 the Keystone
State, as others have been 10 OhlGre-
Gently As this is a most unrighteouo
way of defeating the legitimate objocts
OF the ballot box, we trust that many and
all the others may be killed off in the
same way.
There is one consolation Let the
Locos GerrymOnder as they will, there
is one occasion one election when
their iniquilous system OF Gerrymander
ug will be impOtent and of no avail
they cannot bring this system 10 bear
at the Presidential election. Then the
PEOPLES VOICE will be heard
They may smother the voice of the
Wings in their District eIeclionsi but
when the grand contest comes, It will
break forth like the sound OF mighty
thunder in procIaiming the downfall and
utter discontinue of Locofocoism. The
Wbigs have man around whom they
can rally, in the person OF HENRY CLAY,
whose principes-whose characIer--
and whose conslancy 10 prosperity and
in adversely they have amply tested.
ile will lead them 10 certain victory
Hawk Eye.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08

again; we will moi be drawn into any
controversy in reauoU TO the electioH
Of Ihe Judge, il we can we'll avoid it.
Whether the present incumbsnI has been
governed by party spirit in distributing
the patronage OF the Bench, so far as he
has had the power, is question about
which, we imagine, there can be no dis.
pu,e, and one which the records Of sac
counties will answer 10 the satisfaction
of all concerned,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
THOMAS RITHIE, Esq
PROTECTION.

We suppose a man, in few days, will
be hardly allowed TO speak for himself
Mr.. Clay has been assaIed for abandon
ing the principle Of protection, We
wonder if those who make The charge
will take his own testimony 90 the sub
jet. In February 1912 just before his
retirement from the Senate, ho nlrodac
ed set Of general resolutions on this
and other subjects. That respecting lhe
Tariff Mr. Calhoun violently opposed,
and referred 10 the Compromise Act
among other things asan abandonment
Of the Protective System Mr.. Clay
said in reply:
"The Senator from South Carolina
preiaced the enumeration Of his obJec-
tlons 10 the resolutions submitled by me,
with declaring that they violated that
act, and he said it was perfectly we'll
known that he would never have con
senIeG to the act, but for the conviction
that il involved complete abandonment
Of the protective policy Of the country.
Now, Mr.. Clay must say, in reply 10
this, that for one he knew no such thing;
but on the contrary, he knew directly
the reverse. | did not abandon the pro
tective policy--'ar from it; it embodied
the principle of protection although It
modified and restrained it,"
As il determined, however, to put his
opinions on this subject beyond oil doubt
he referred to the subject again in the
same speech, and said:
~ have lived and shall die, iO the
conviction orthe wisdom Of the protec-
tive policy. ! have regretted during
lie snd shall when die, the prevalence
of those cauoes--l respectfully believe
mistaken causea-whlcb make some Of
my fellow,clIzens unwilling 10 adhere
to it. believe the day is not far dis
tanl, when great majority Of the whole
nation will cell upon this General Gov
ernment for protection
Yet we are told that ho has abandon
ed tho Tariff, and that there is no dIf-
ference between him and Mr.. Calhoun
-Cm Gdz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
THE DEBATE.

The discussion, SAYS The Lexington
intelligencer, Of Nov 25h, between the
Rev. Mr.. Rice and Elder Alexander
Campbell progresses, and the interest
which i, first awakened is not at all di-
minished by its continuance. Large
crowds are daily in attendance.
They have closed two Of the seven
propositions which they were to discuss.
The third, vlz;-Chrislian Baptism is
for The remission oI past sins'-the af.
irmalive Of which Mr.. Campbell holds
- will be brought to close to day. It
is thought that the debate. when pub
Iished, will justify the assertion, that
more able Theological discussion has ne.
yer taken place in the country
The remaining propositions are as
follows:
An. Baptism is to be administered on.
ly BY bishop or ordained presbytsr.-
Mr., Rice Affirms- Mr.. Campbell de-
MES
9th In conversion and sanclifcation,
tho Spirit Of God operates on persons
only through the word Of truth. Mr..
Campbell aifitms-Mr. Rice denies.
9th. Human creeds, as bonds Of union
and communion are Ueces'arily hereti-
cal and schismaical. Mr.. Campbell
affirms-Mr. Rice denies.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08

is expressly stated 10 be, not against
foreign competition, bu 'asainstthe ma
.chosions OF the opponents of slave la
bor' intend simply to cay, that !
would resist, in adjusting the tariff any
attempt that might be made TO take Oft
or reduce the duty that foreign sugar
ought fairly 10 pay, on revenue Princl'
pies, 90 the gtoUud Of discoursglng the
domeeuc article because il was the pro
due, Of slave labor.
What regret in your mistake is, that
it is calculated TO strengthen the false
impression made by the unaUIhcrIzed
italics and capirsl letters. not only by
publishing my letter with them butsnlI
more strongly. by publishing it as the
one referred to in my North Csfolina
letter, in confirmation and eucidatioD
Of my opinion on the subject OF Protec
lion.
As it is my wish to be fully and eX
! plcitiy understood on hat and all othe
public subjects, must request you 10
publish what ! have written in the En'
qllrer
With respect, am, &c.
G. CALHOUN.
THOMAS RITHIE, Esq
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
OUR LITTLE NAVY.

We have Just been presented with a
copy oil the Navy Register o(the United
s stes. A slight inspection merely OF
this pamphlet has lurnshfd us with
much information new to US. and which
ws trust will prove interesting to our
readers. when presented TO them in a
condensed form.
|. Our navy can boasl al present OF
elcren ships Of the line, of which four are
on the stocks, and Two must be rebuilt or
RACED before they can be brought into
service.
2, One razee.
8 Fifteen rrlgates, OF which three are
on the stocks. and one is, we believe
about to be broken up
1 Seventeen soops Of war, OF differ
en-, C asses, besides the six lately odeTed
TO be built
5. Eight brigs Of different sizes
6 Eight schooners.
Z. Five steamers, now, since the do
struclion OF the Missouri.
8. Three store ships.
This constitutes our whole effective
force IN ships, wits latga and small
or officers we find 6S captains, 96 com
manders, 332 Iieulenants, 1856 surgeons
OF the different grades, 2I chapains,
% engineers. 81 masters, 1913 passed
midshipmen 400 mld1hipmsn, 9 mas
rer's mates, 35 boatswains, 40 gunners,
36 carpenters and 35 sallmakers, max
ing total OF ,404 persons who receive
liberal salaries whether idle or on duty.
There are besides. General of Marines
It, Colonel, 4 Majors, is Captains and
40 Lieutenants.
The officers OF the Navy receive three
different grades Of pay, according ia'
they are doing duty at sea. dong duty
on shore, or dong nothing; besides be
ing paid their travelling expenses when
under orders, and receiving the pay Of &
higher rank when performing the duty
Of that rank
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-12-08
ADAM HORN ALIAS, ANDREW
HELLMAN.

The trial Of Adam Horn. or Andre'O
Hellmon las he was called when he re-
sided in this vicinuy) for the murder
Of his wilo, Malinda, terminated on Mon
day, tho 9th ull, in Baltimore (Md
county Court, 10 his conviction Of mWr
der in the first degree. The Court had
not pronounced his seCleuce, al the date
of our last Baltimore news,