davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
Seritfberun9 seeen S6ooen ooer Serluit
Dnrcb sS cucr.
SGrelbrtcf tmmernihrenN.

OtttDltcf tlnsnet!Ddnref0.
Die 5prinasBarosn DerGberunas> @ G.
tellfbaft pen pbilaoelpbia,
Oiaht Seritberun9, entpepsr fir rins
3ctlans ccer fir ,mmerpdbrenb, sesew Ser.
lutte cper Sebarsn purdb Sei.er in Der
Stabt uno auf bem Qanos, al 5Gnfern
Sheusrn unr Setduoeu ausr Qrt; an 6aus.
aerdtbe Xaufmannssitern pfsroen, Strno
pieb, Uferbauer.eusnide gommsreisGe uno
SatrifsStc6s nnb 8eratbihaften BON jeDer
Senrnnuns Sbiffcn uup osrsu <aemns i'm
5afen, fopcbl ais Wortsdtfbes uuo Grunc
Nsntsn, inter ben b6ebit shnifisiten 8srins
9unaen.
Ollt @elude fhr 9er1hcruns (SnIuranee)
III Ssrfs eanntp, coer fit einiae Selebruna
hber bieien Se9snttano, ,psncc man Ittb per-
t6nlib coer ourb 8riefe al John 8. III.
baree, Ncbts 4npalt, Orudrrei oesSerfe
nno Sthuplfia Scurnale, Nsapiua, spa.
Hortom SAC d41tchael, prs(toent
4. Rrumbbaar, Sstretdr.
Oire ftors:
Wlorton OleO1lebasl, @harles Gtofss,
Soiepb 28ooo, 4rebbalo wriabt,
y; >.1snercnne Samuel SonnIeno,
elijab Oanst 81. 80. pomror,
@barles w. Ssbrriner.
Neaoins, Slopemker /. bS.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
0Qrn! GQrn!
Spbn Gaaaier
Sat srbaItsn sinsn frifbsn 9crratb bon
O n + n,

Sat srDaItsn sinsn frifben 9crratb bon
o + II,
bsifsbeno In pdnfn unb ba,mmoflsnsn Cars
pets3stteI pon alien Garbsn 9sblebteS uno
un9eblsihtsS 9efens@arn, bIau unb msbss
SaummcasnsSarn bsioss filing unc t,piif pon
go. A bis IL, SIaussmiibt unb Sbwarssss
mifbt Sbaaf Sarbem wsis, fbmary srau
uno fbarlab QENusns uno 9Scritsts@arn BON
peribieesnen OuIitatsn unb um bsrabssieett
preifs ;um Ssrfauf fur Saar9se.
GbsnfaIlS
Gini9s Siitsn moblfsile baumwolsns NsosnI
fbirms cber llmbrslas
Nsabin9, Ssptembsr 8.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
Scr Nebli6e TDrf0er,

ober
Slid auf Die &ontroperie s,pilben Srn.
Steinba6er uno Srn. Sers, por9e.
babt am II, Is uno 10. Sftober
1912.
Sas sanse werftbcn, beittbenD aus s,pSlf
Soften, bat Die predr nsrlafen nho 1T nun
in pisfer Oruterei fcfpobl in sinjelnen 6ef'
ten ,pie i'm 8anjen sulammem sebeftet nit
iarbissn llm(ebIaaen, 5u babrn Das 9an'
&c tilost nun ein s84 @sitcn tarfss Butb,
osTen Snbalt fir gbriltsn aaer @onfeifcnen
uno tricnoers fir tsutiets Satbclifsn, istr
intsreGant 1T.
Neaoua, Gent. l2,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10

BON 6auana nab Neu Orleans, uno be
rdbrt &era Grus. 1ampico. uno @alpe.
ftou: Die brittle BON Martinique nab Ga
@uapre. uno berdbrt Gbaraes, Carthage
ma uno Santa Wartba =; Die pierte BON
Gio Saneiro nab oen Den Soften BON Ga
plata, Wonteuoeo Suenos Npres.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
Der neue StDbr,

IN Ser stem 5traee, beim BefansniB.
Stuff srbaltn, cine Bsrfbiepsnteit BON mcbls
fsiIen Giitsrn, fOlte als Sibsr @afinstts,
SIanstle, alpaca quitrBen Srpillis, Sslfb,
Mcslinsn, 9iaperS &C, fsbr rpcblfsil bs
miIiiam Seedcr.
Meabina, Oftcber 10. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
QSerttpolle Sruferei AZ perfaufen.

Die eiaentbamer osr 3situns Scr 9as
terlancs.3 3Bachtcr" tieten bic Subleripticns.
UTE, bic 9nneibaft mo bic san3e init pider
3sltuna in Sertinouus fsbenpe 9ruferei
gum Ssrfanf an. <esters beitsbt aus elmer
sroBsn slirnsm fat nod gang nsueu gpNI.
binatcnspre6e, elmer Naihass.preGe. erfi
Auft9es Steinen, zine brpeutenoe D1enae
Sorrnratmsn, Striftealteh sinsm fcbr te.
trdtbtliden Scrtimsnt SeutItber Germoues
Qons primar) 96riften, wslbe fir osn
Oruf Der 3eituns uno oen Serbanrlunssn
oer @elesssbuns ausreibcn ;-aile sinsm aa'
lebnliden Scrtimsnt snsliltbsr 8ermono
Sbriften, uno oem tslten Sortiment eents
lbsr unb snsliIhsr Sthriften fir aIerIei Ir'
beitsn, in 6arrisburs. Die Ornferei bat
cine fhtne Sublfriptionslifte, welete tei se'
ringer Sorsfalt bebtntsno bernsbrt tperosn
f6nnte-tinsn febtnen 3ufuB bon Srufars
bsitsm jecsr 1rt -uno bs(tB. Borsaae, rpelete
man felten in elmer $anossitunss Drudsrei
,antritft
rprrtofreie Srsfe nit bsr Ubbre(1s:
5aterlanDs.q .qBdhter." I6erristura, ptna,
Dsrssa obns Tsrius beridattiss perpes.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
S6inDeIn, S6tnDeln y!

$4,000 9binceln ftno gum Serfanf sn
pem nsDsrn prsile pon "a so oas 1000,
am CT osr stsn uno pennftra6s, Sbilo
bonn ,pfus unc Gage ccsr Der itIternen
Sueel. Nu9uitue Q. ,aott.
Neabina, Oftcbsr 10. 9m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
Stuff erhaten, am reuen Stebr in Der
5ten Gra6e, nabe Dem Oefdnonlf

Seine IN pcbIfeite &attuns, 5b,irisn E.
Sn9bamS no SsIlb, estt parssnt5 une
3pli9, roth, 9el6e uno meibs Slane0s, Gin:
nsn blaper mo erdib, ieicsns uno Iinnsns S,ie
der 9eifldt' unS iGIidbts SbamI5, W1eriucs
unb lomm'clsns 9nimpfo blau<fbmarss
fsoens Sransn. @pissm GinfaiIun9en unp
9urhfas. BobItiIt Slider unb @GI(Instt5,
lh6ne 9Sefnssu9r @antoner 8taneIs uno
OfcbIins. idufcr fnb atbtunasvca cinqelae
ben an;urufr bel Diniam Seed,er.
Gsaoins, 0ftobbsr 10. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
y auern Stobr.
8euteltu0, 8euteItu6 I!

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tuf, gum 8srfauf am Cd Der 3ten uno psnns
ifrass, SbiIo pom Yfu9 unb @99s cbsr itlbsrn
Su9sl. Uusuitus &. Soft.
Neating, Geptsmbsr ~. en-.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
Qappeln ScdnDlino.

Cine ausscseidnete SOFT pappslu Seanos
ling. aIle sdsaicnso-Ipslde 'pcbIfetI Dsrs
fanft peron fir 8aarselo am Stobr bon
Iusuftus &. soft, gfe oct 3ten II. psnns
ttraBr gum Getllp Der ,ItIbTnsn 8uscI." cs
Der pom pfn9 unb Gaas."
Nearin9, Ottcbsr 10. On
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
- a b t. t tb f

- q cb t. I tbt
%irb bisrmt 9s9cbsm bos bic lInterTitbnsten
brb Die QSaiiencourt BON Serf5 @auntp err
nnnt morben linb, sur Seribt9un9, 2tu6 fins
BUG Der Soribiit uno 8ertDeiIun9 ;u mas
bsi bem @eleB 9smas, nuf bic Nebnun0 ron
Sanust g. Safon, Nbminiifrntor esS pers
ffcrRnen Saecb SIR unb fir cisfsn 3mcd in
Der 2(rbitrdtorsl lfube i'm @Ourtbaufs in Sea-
eins juiamncn frmmsn msrcen, auf Somltaa
ben 4tsn nablfsn Npptmber um l llbr Nad,s
mlttaBs. mm. Efcrt
-Jebn =. Ribaroe,
Jsremiab .. ISittina.
Gsocin9,Oftcbsr 10. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10

SIN Tsrln9tOss llntsrSeibnstsn in ber 5aupts
lfaet 2Sabin9tcn, it 70 sbsn srftbisnsn unD
uno an etSubicribsntsn ptrlanbt.
Die l3te orr life go. oe5 5mtiten Sabr:
aanae5 e5
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-10-10
QBirD perlanat,

Gine 11nantitdt serdubertes 5brpci
neHeifb, 'pofdr Der b6hlte Waarftprsis be
jablt perben miro ain Stobr BON
Sobn Allaaier.
Nsabina, etptsmbsr Ia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
From The Hartford Courant.
WnlG PROSPECTS-lSS9 and lS49.

The remark which we hove seen in several
Wing papers that Mr.. Clay's prospects for
the Presidency at this lime are better ihan
were Gen. llarrison's during the fall preyl-
ogs TO his election, is one which may b.
made with great truth. Although j, may
slar,le some Of our readers who do not keep
election results in their minds, il is ncverthe.
less irnc, that in The fall of 1899 there were
but eight States, giving IS electoral votes,
in the hpnds Of The Wings. Tennessee,
which was then agans, us, Governor 1856
maj and Legislature, has now chosen u
Wing Governor by 5000 maj. and Whig
Legislature. Georgia, which then elected u
Van Buren, Governor by a majority Of 1927,
aud Legislature in which was a V. b. maj.
of &c on joint ballot, has now chosen a Wing
Governor by about 1000 majority, and n
Legislature in WHICH the Wings boast a ma
jority in joint ballot of from SO to GO. North
Carolina, which was then against us, is now
for us. In Maryland, in 1889, the popular
vote exhibited Van Burcn majority of
1854, and his friends had majority Of II
in the Legislature now the Wings have
the popular vote and both branches Of the
Legislature. In Pennsylvania, tia, year, the
Wings chose but II members of Congress
to the Locos u, and in joint bollo, Of the
Legislature the mnjori,y agains, them was
80 &; now they have I3 members Of Congress
to the Locos u, and the majority against
them in the Legislature is %. In Oho, the
IIocas then had n majority 10 the two Houses,
Of 40, now The Wings have majority. Not
wiil~tauding our disasters in the above
enumerated states in 1889, they all wen, Tor
US n, the Presidential election in 1910, and
tho result OF their recent elections, indicates
tha, they will be found on the Wing side ~
1874 The official returns may not give ~
a malnrlty oi the popular vote either ~ Penn
sylvnnla or Ohio, but W. Judge these States
can be carried next Tall from The great ,hlngs
which have JUS, been accomplished ~ thcm
withou, any organised efforts on Tho part ol
our friends.
Il Is ,ruc We have lost Now Jersey. which
was Tor us ~ 1870. but no doubt can exist
bat that she will come out Wing ai the next
.IIinl. Massachusetts went against ~ ~.
Is:I0, but she will certainly be rcgancd thlS
TALL
The Wing prospects arc 80 much better
now than they were oup yenr beintc the last
Pr sldrntiHl election, that we may not Only
expect 10 cnrry our candidate trr the Prc,l-
Ia. I.t ..i,.I Ia. tv
lurp,t ihnu THAT whirh Gcnrtnl llaff-un &C.
icrNcd llr ubinlucd The vote 81 hInct "n
Slolcs. Can We uol give Nj. Clay twenty p
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
General Assembly.
OCTOBER sEssIoN--Ar $. KINGsTowN
Friday Morning, Noe. 3.

/ IN SENATE The Senate came Ia
order at ten o'ci"ck, The Governor ~
the chair.
Mr.. Potter introduced n bill relating
Ia the Indian tribe ; which was read the
! first time aud passed To u second reading
4 A message was received from the
House, requesting the Senate to join III
Grand Committee for the purpose OF re-
ceiving the repor, Of the committee 4"
count the votes for members OF Congress;
and The Senate Joined accordingly.
MIR. Potter, oi South krgsiown, IN
,roduccd rrsoluiion relative 10 Thanks
giving. The resolution provides lhat
the Governor shall appoint the time tor
Thank suiying aud issue his proclanfa''on,
without the necessity Of yearly resoln-
ion by the General Assembly. The
resolution passed.
An appropriation of 5000 was mad"
10 the WEXFORD Pioneers. The Senate
was called on the passage OF the resolu
tion, and siood-ayes 10, nocs7.
Mr.. Greene, OF Providence, intro
duced a resolution appropria,ing $1,000
for the pa, m"nt Of the States counsel ~
the Bill in Equity vs.. Massachusetts
which was adopted.
MIR. Poier,of South Kings'own, intro
duced bill relating to justices OF the
peace aud civil commissions winch
was read the first time. BY special or
der, The bill was read a second time and
passed.
Nlr. Potter, of South kingstown, cal
led up the bill relating H. the Indian
tribe which was read a second time
and passed.
Mr.. Francis called up the vote Of the
House on the petition oi Ethan Angel,
ccniinucd from the last session whicl,
was concurred in.
MIR. Potter, of SoYih Kingstown, cal
led up the L,l from the House author iZ-
ing the Governor to appoint an agent Z"
ascertain the condition of the public
schools in this State, aud for the improve
ment and better management thereof !;
which was concurred IN, with an amend
mcnt.
The Senate then adjourned.
Friday afternoon.
A message was received from ;hc
House, announcing the vote of the House
upon the petition Of William i. Rl"dgei.
Upon invitation from The House, the
Senate joined for The purpose OF hearing
the trial OF the docket of private pci'-
tions.
Mr.. Francis introduced n resolution,
providing that there shall be no further
arrests Tor treason or amy other crime
lhereioIore committed under the act rela-
ting to offences against the sovereign
power OF the State, unless bv advice Of
the Governor which was adopted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09

A HEBREW WEDDING took place yes.
icrday N the synagogue in Crosby st.
where MI T. J Seixas was united TO
M,ss Anna Judah. Rev. j. J. Lyons
.oliirIaied IA Priest. assisted by Phila-
d,lphia brother The ceremonies were
iupressis. in the large congregation oi
Geniil.s nause curinsliy had drawn them
to the sacred edicc, which is rarely
odcnrd to any but the Faithful on such
occasions A Iarg '"cuaiivc IN Hebrew
vas chautcd 10y the priest. from the altar,
alter which u canapy 40 years old,
resting ou four uprIehis, was brought out,
and the padirs took their station under
II and were united a ring was given,
q glass II wine drank hy the wedding
pap, the glass broken, with some chant
my ,nlrr,ningl,d. and The ceremony de-
Glazed complete -- Tr,bHae
The breaking o lhr gla's u snid io.
be u nnmrnio ~ unr ntuiaiy AID the
destruction ol lhe Tempo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

4 sound Natippal Currepcy, regulated by the
VIII aud Authority of The Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
TO American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, ep-
Lracing further Restriction on tho eXer
else of The Veto:
A faithful Administration ofihe Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of The pro-
cncds Of the Sales Of il among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration Of
The General Government, leaving Public
OFFICERS perfect Freedom Of Thought, apd
Of the Right of Suffrage hut with suitaLle
Restraints against lmpropor Intericreuep
in Elections.
Az Amendment ofth CONSTITUTION, limitipg
The lnrnmhent fthe Presidential QNee
to u Single Term. !. Clay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09

and the prayers Of the following petitions
were granted
OfGcorge S. Kenyon, guardian, Tor
the sale OF real estate Of Narraganseu
Indians for leave to sell real estate oi
Rhode Island Guards for an appropria-
tiOn.
Resolutions appropriating money 10
counsel in the case OF Rhode Island vs.
Massachusetts, were sent down from the
Senate and cOncurreH IN.
Resolutions appointing Thanksgiving
day, weio sent down from the Senate and
concurred iD.
Report of John II. Ilerreshof, trea-
surer of Providence Washington Bridge
Society, was read and accepted.
The prayers Of the petitions Of John
Mclean and Jonathan Sherman, gran
ted.
The prayers Of the petitions Of Bet
sey Rider aud Michael McQuade, pray
ing for liberation, were Withdrawn.
Sandry petitions for convicts in the
Providence County Jail, for liberation,
were granted.
! An act in amendment Of the oyster
act, was read first time and postponed.
Act in amendment Of the house Of cor
rccton act, was passed. Also, the act
conc crning the erection Of buildings IN
the city of Providence.
An act relating TO justices OF the peace
and civil commissions, was sent down
from the Senate and postponed
The commissioners on the public
money made report, which was acceP-
ted. The report showed balance Of
50, ,G83 90. which was directed 70 be in
vested in stock.
An act relating 10 the building Of
school houses in Portsmouth, was sent
down from the Senate and continued.
An act authorising the sale of certain
Indian land, was passed,
| The pptiiOn Of school district No. 4,
Cranston, was sent down, and the House
conc urred in the action Of the Senate.
The petition of Isaac Goodchild, Tor
liberty to sell real estate, was granted
in the Senate, and the vote cQncurrcd IN
by the House.
A resolution respecting arrests Tor
treason, was sent down from the Senate
and passed II provided that no arrests
should be made, un rss sanctioned by
the Governor on o written statement OF
the case.
A bill in amendment of the election
law, extending the time in certain towns
for the assessment, Of the registry tax,
and other purposes, was sent down from
the Senate aud concurred in.
A bill relating to the Indian tribe, en-
p0wering the commissioner 10 act rs a
court aud summon a nry, in certain
cases, was sent down flom The Senate
and postponed.
The petition 0f Willard IIaznrd, (or
the discontinuance Of Indictment, WAS
sent down from the Senale with a
vote continuing the petition ill the next
sessj Jon. II was laid on the table.
A resolution was passed extending the
time for making returns Of Tie enrolled
militia for certain towns.
The Queens River Baptist Society
was Incorporated.
The reports of the Inspectors and the
Warden of State Prison were postponed
till next session.
The petition of the grand jury Of the
county of Providence, relative 10 the
county Jail in that county, was also con-
tinued.
The report of the General Treasurer
was read and accepted.
The vote Of adjournment was then
passed, and The General Assembly then
adjourned to meet on the first Monday
in January nex,, at the State House in
PiOyidence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
The Senate then adjourned.
Friday afternoon.
IhursdaY afternoon.

\ HOUSE The reading of the tosii
monv in the case Of Beisoy Angel vs..
Earl Carpenter occupied the two House.
till after sunset.
Mr.. J. Whipplc made proposition TO
the parties to settle their difficulties by
allowing Mrs. AngeIl the custody of the
child. and securing io the heirs of Eras-
tus knowlton the property oi the child
provided she died under aye.
The two Houses then separated.
The petition Of the Narragansct,
Guards, for an appropriation, was receiv.
ed and referred to the committee on
/ finance.
The House then adjourned ill Friday
morning, al ten o'clock.
Friday Morning, Noe. 3.
The House met al ten O'Clock.
The two IIou-es joined in Grand Com.
mlttee, for the purpose ot receiving the
report of the committee to count the
votes for members OF Congress.
Whole number Of votes in the T.. Dis.
trict, 68i7
Necessary In choice, 3dO9
Henry Y. Cranslon had 1923
John II. Weeden had 2j7l
Scattering 10
Majority, 1859
Whole number of votes IN the w Dis
trIct, 4763
Necessary to n choice, $3.50
Elisha II. Potter had o9I7
Wilmarh n. Aldrich had 1916
Scattering, 8
Majority, 1905
The votes were ordered TO he deliver
ed the Sheriff of the county Of Washing
ton and burned.
The Grand Committee then rose.
The petition o. VIM. Il. Bodgct was
then called up, the question being on
the passage OF the resolution.
The items of the accounts were read
MIR. Whipple stated the circumstances
under which Col. BIodget was surround
cd lie stated the assurances Of pro-
lection by the Governor aud Council,
and the stipulalions upon which he sur
rendered himself He also stated some
particulars Of the trial The evidence
showed clearly that Col. Blodget acted
under orders, and that these or
dcrs were executed in the most speedy
aud military manner. MIR. Crooks tesii-
fed thai the search Of his house was
conducted in an orderly manner, that
none of the women ~ the house were
disturbed, bat Col. ~BIodget absiained
from searching the rooms which Mr.
Crooks told him were occupied by none
but women.
The conduct Of Col. I}lodget through
out had been proper and commepdablc.
IL was great injury 10 him 10 be sur
rendered Oh The requisItIon, his business
would be entirely broken up by il, and
his business was his only means of sup
port. lie could have gone olf and rar-
red ob his business IN other ciiirs, but
b. was persuaded by Mr. Whipple and
,,hess that something was due the State
~ this matter and that as he had begun
he campaign he should 90 through with
I. Upon the assurances Of protection
~ had surrendered himself IL was
rsiiIird hIihe irinl bv member of the
jnyr,nnrs Council that this State bad
~sined ihe, defence of the matter.
Col lIlojgct hud performed many
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09

GENERAL AssEMnLv.--A full report
Of the proceedings of the Assembly,
will he found in to-day's papor--part
Of which on the 4th page.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09

The Providence Republican Herald
denies that Dorr was refused accommo-
dations ut the City Hotel, ns was indi-
rcc,ly asserted in the Journal and calls
upon us, with others who copied the
alleged misstatemcnt, to correct il.
IL the above suilices, so be it-but
does the editor of the Herald candidly
believe, that the prudent host Of the
City Hotel would jeopardise the rcpuia-
iion of his house by permitting such
parsonage as the Traitor Dorr To- re-
main IN il rs boardcr? MIR. Earle
may not perhaps have a rieh, to refuse
him accommodations, il he complied
with the rules Of his house, but wo
question whether the company Of his
'ooii,ny' would he very desirable,
uudcr present circumstances.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09

FQBElGv NEws.-The foreign news
by the Britannia, is Of the most iInpor-
tant character. The arrest Of OCop-
nell and others, shows the detcrmipp-
,iop of England to resist and put down
the Repoalcrs, and a DISASTROUS revolu-
,on, il is feared is not far distant, not
wilhstandlng O'Conncll has cnjoine9 it
upon his followers to keep quiet.-But
it is much easier to excite porulacc,
or to get up mob, than il is to control
them afterwards. The next news from
England will be earnestly looked for.
| MASSACHUSETTS ELEcTIoy.-The elccv
lion in Massachusetts for Governor, &c.
takcs place on Monday next. This
election is one of The most important
that has ever taken place in that Com-
monweallh, and from present appearan-
ces, will be more vigorously contested
than any which has occurred in tho
State for many years. The Wings, wp
are happy to perceive, are in good spir-
its, While the lssss, as the old saying is.
have ''ieil no st6hc unturned"-resortz
ing to every sort Of political chicanery
imaginable to carry their points. The
last game which they have ondeavored
to play, in order 10 make capital for
their desperate cause, is their at,empt
to create an excitement on account of
the arrest Of Dorr. il was undoubtedly
arranged and planned beforehand, that
Dorr should make his public appearance
in open day in this Staie, just at this
particular time for the purpose Of invit-
ing an arrest, as arrested he and they
well knew he would be. The farcicsI
attempt on the part of,he locos 10 get
up great Indignation meeting, in Bos-
ton, shows plainly that such was the
fact. What inducement Dorr received
from Morton or his partizans, to thus
voluntarily put himself in the way to be
is not known at present.
The arrest Of DOR, however, will do
Morton no service whatever. il is too
late in The day to hnmbug the sensible
people Of Massachusetts in this way.
They know little something about
Morton and Dorr both, by this time,
and are prepared TO restore the State at
the coming election, TO the honorable
station she has hitherto occupied among
her sister States. Every good and true
:" hig of the old Bay State, VIC trust will
be at the polls promptly on Monday next.
THANKsGIvING.-Byt the proceedings
OF the Assembly, it will be seen that
the Governor is authorised to appoint
the day for Thanksgiving, and to issue
his Proclamation without the passage Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09

TnANKsGvING.-By the proceedings
OF the Assembly, it will be seen that
the Governor is authorised to appoint
the day for Thanksgiving, and to issue
his Proclamation without the passage Of
n yearly resolution by tho Legislature.
The day has not been set apart by the
Governor.