davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

The Jews IN RUssIA.-The Empe-
ror Nicholas, with the cold blooded bar
barity which distinguishes him, is about
to drive the Jews to the deserts of the
interior. They number one huHdr ed and
fifty thousand To crush Poland, was
not cruelty enough for his malignant am
bition
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

Ne. PoLK's QAL1FicATIoNs.-The
Globe (Ruthorify which the Loco Focos
have never questioned, in 1880 used the
following language in relation to Mr..
Polk He is wholly and totally an unfit
man fer Vice President OF the United
States. He possesses no single qualiiica-
tim which should entitle him to the con-
sideraticn of the party for that high of
6.e."-Well we'll TAXA their word for it !
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

POULTRY OVER THE SToSNISGToS RAIL
RoAD.-42,95 lbs. from Westerly, 300 lbs.
from Richmond, 20,463 lbs. from South
kinsstown, $500 lbs. from North Kingstown,
were brought up this morning.-The whole
goes TO Boston this afternoon TO supply our
Massachusetts friends for Thanksgiving.
The whole number Of lbs. is 69,919. There
will be about 5000 lbs. over the same road
for Boston on Monday.-ProrideHoe Trans
cript.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

U. S. SENATOR FROM AEKANsAs.--A
letter received in this city dated Little
Rock, Nov. Z, says that Col Chester Ash
ley was on the previous day elected U. S.
Senator for two years in place of Mr. Full
ton deceased. Commercial. ADV.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

The NORTH CAEoLiEA LEGlsIATra-
The Legislature ofNorth Carolina u
at Raleigh on the 18th.
No choise was made for Speaker IN e.
Senate.
EDWARD STANLY was made SPcake.
the House by vote of IS to Az !
Express.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

One Of the mos, gratifying results q =
recent election in Massachusetts,, is the r.--
10 the Halls OF Congress of John @
Adams over the combined forces Of Lee :.
coism and Abolitionism, by majorliJ
1902.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

Join Tyler. Jr. we hear, announ-
ces himself as a candidate for Constable
no, CoNGREss-in the First District Of
Virginia, { late Wise's.) He's nice boy,
but can't come in.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

Those farmers were lucky who sold q
grain and wool before election. l.
Foco came into town on Tuesday, and : !
the whole afternoon in trying to get WI j. =
thought fair price for his wheat. fsl..
to do SO, he went home cursing POls =
Dallas, aud the whole tribe OF demaso ~;
who had gulled him into the support OF p.
advocates Of British measures.-h'''
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

VIRGINIA In all the counties, exc.
Logan and Nicholas, the Richmond =
quirer makes Polk majority G925. ~
of the counties are official.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

Silas Wright, the GoyernOr elect ofN. Y.
has rendered his resignation as U. S. Sena-
tor to Gov. Bouck.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

MIssIss,PPi.-The counties before
ported gave Polk majority OF, s.
Add Itawambl co, g..
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04

Folks majority thus far, Z
which VIII be increased TO Al least {
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-12-04
Total,

The McMinn return believed to be the
offlciallvote. The Polk return differs from
the Knoxville reports, in consequen ce,we
suppose, of one of the precincts having
voted direct for "Polk and Dallas" and
"Clay and Frelinghuysen" instead of the
Electors, as the law requires. The diE
ference is not material. The Morgan and
F entrees majorities are reported, the first
by the Knoxville papers, the last by the
endorsement on the Sparta Gazette. We
have letter from Sparta 10 the same Pur-
port. They cannot be far out Of the
way. Nashville Wing, 10Th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19
:aa SHIP NEWS. .a,
PORT or NE WPOR T. =.
itRIV ID.

Tn,RSDhY, Sept. l2
Brigs Mohrgan, rresby, Prov Gar CALAIS
Brooklyn, Blake, Somrr-ct for Passport.
Schr Rose, Lampbeer from Bangor.
Schrs Liberty, Brunswick, aud Tolegraph
Prov for Butn kiaa Ho',n, d. for Gardiner
SATURDAY. Sept "a.
steamer Eudora, Brown, ftom New lorL
with mdl ior tAS pGrl aud T. River
Brig Hannah ~ Abigail, LELAND, rroEld
ror Phila
Schr Lydia, Baker, Prov, for Gardnor.
SUNDAY, sept. IS.
Ship Lion, iI"WaGd, l2l da,s i,n Say of Is
lands, of aud for Prov. with 2li0 bhls sp 49,
Left IN the bay, May i7th, ship Liizaneih, oi
salem, huul'd on shore To stop the leak to
leave IN - days for home, 1000 sp ;-Spoke,
oil French Rock, \ H., March !5ih, Isabella,
Of fFalrlaven, lO2O sp; Aprl -th, VI ARriih,
DdycHpori, at Newport. 1000 ~. tor home IN
two months July llth, lat 81 s lon ~, ~
Crusader, from Ab'rdccn nr Valparaiso,
wished 10 br reported Aug. 26, lat %, %,
Ion -, 81, O>pray, Of aud - dave fn !,rlirax,
for Antigua 3Drh, lat -, 30, Ion 62, 30, hr,s
Harriet, King, Halifax for jamaica Sept 6,
bark Ncspcr, ur and ,. houis lm FHirhayen, all
well. Lost hy . hale, Dci II, lS42, Lohu
Sandiofd janice, oi salem
MONDAY. sept. 10.
Schrs Eunice, !lows, New York for llinY.
han.; iiar'c.t, Cro,by, do tor Taunton.
Si""ps Rl,uzi, Dnrfcc, n iorh for Prov
Berg Franhlr., white, Albany Tor n Bed.
Iord Monitor, Cummings, Vail River for do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19
AUCTIONS.
Collectors Sale of Real Estate.
CoLLgcToR's Orrice,
Pnflsmoulh, Sept. 3. 1874. (

WIIEREAS the following persons. .resi-
W dents of Portsmouth AFORESAID, having
refused aud neglected TO pay their respective
taxes herein after affixed Ia their respective
nsines. the same having been assessed IA the
Tax ordered ~ Murh. eighteen hundred aud
forty. fnnr. IN S hpol District M. I. IN Porte
Doulh ior the purchase Of n lot and 10 bu,ld
School House No | and assessed IN July at
The same y"or, have this day attached their
rel estates, taxed Ia aud occupied by ihrm
as hereinafter described. aud shall sell lie
sane ar so much thereof at pubic auction.
io III highest bidder. "n Saturday. The iwsn-
;y-rlghth of september. az will be sufficient
dental expenses.
A lo, o' land situated in gorl.mouib. on
The Main Rosd. taxed To peleg Almy, whose
tax n,noun's TO 50 10.
A Ia, of land .liua,ad in Portsmouth. on
me Main Road, taxed TO aud occupied by
Jonslhad AGthony, whose tax amounts u
Sl3 so
A lot Of land s,uuled in Portsmouth. on
the Main Road. taxed To aud occupied by
Stephen Slocuu,. whose tax amounts to So 10.
The above sales will commence al 2 o'cl'k
=. M. on the said 2Slh day ot September, on
the iiri 8bove described premises, and WI,
h. continued in tho order above men toned
uuill the whole shnIl be sold.
have also, tins day, set up copies of tho
foregoing notification in three different
places. w at Benjhinin Browns Tavern,
Gt Mllch-ll'- Mills. aud at the School House
No. I now building.
HENRY CHACE, Collector
Sept. ). lo- District No. I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

A HAPPY OMEN. During the speech
Of Gen. Combs at New-Haven on the
4,h, most pleasing incident occurred
which is thus alluded to in the report OF
the New-Haven Courier:
1 IL we fail 10 elect Clay now conin-
ued Gen e.. the experiment OF Free
Government IL a failure. II a man like
James X. Polk can be elected over u
man like Henry Clay, there is 40 use in
talking hereafter OF reward ding public ser
wees. Look AT the pedesla- upon which
all the Presidents rose To power. George
ash'oston, Thomas Jefferson, all of
them down to Van Buren, whom the
Democrats lately called from Linden
wald TO New-York to be pail bearer AT
his own funeral. Tyler We will moi men
'ion. But oh, where VIII polk's pPdcs
tai be found? tell YOU iIrM.the Dtano.
Gratis who may vote for him now will be
ashamed TO acknowledge i, to their pos
tofity, and they'll deny that they were at
h0me ar voted AT all; rather than confess
to their indignant offspring that they vo-
ted for James X. Polk Now look at
The pedestal of Henry Clay, rising high
.er and higher for the last forty years.
Aye, see hlm like an eagle with unlir-
ny PlnIon, soaring against the sun
Here the audience were startled by
the cry Of f"An Eagle, An Eagle !"
Every eye was raised toward the Heav.
Ems, and there, with outspread wings,
the proud bird of our country seemed to
pause as if delighted with the scene be-
uealh him. Gen. Coombs looked up
and eyclaImed--"Oh, proud bind of my
couniry'S banner, | accept the omen
Long, long may Won soar in majesty
above those banners waving over the
land of ih" free and the home Of The
bra'en) Gentlemen, have said that
these things did not come accidentally
That bird did not come by accidcu, To
take the sentence from 10Y mouth. ]
hal II as happy omen.
The effect Of this occurrence, as may
well be supposed, was electrical, and the
air resoundrd with tfx sudden and sil0
ultaneous Shouts of the multitude.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

a SoLDIER's WIDOW. AT No. 1876
Keade street, resides the widow Of u
soldier, who was a prisoner IN the old
sugar house, IN Liberty street, dur,ng a
part Of the Revolutionary war. She Is
truly Hrng relic Of he olden time, -
being now lO9 years old. She resides
with n daughter who is within three years
of four score. No pension has ever
been granted this aged woman, who
deserves richly such provision. When
the prisoners we're suffering IN the suga
house, she devoted her han earnings ga
buy them food, and with her own haud
carried water To these sullerers,to quench
their thirst. She is now poor and needy
and the mention ot these circumstance,
Is, we think, enough Ia kindle beneyo
lent emotion in some bosom filled witt
the milk of human kindness, and promp
that relief which viii thrill her ageC
heart with gratitude and Joy. Notwllh
standing the great age OF the subject q
ihIs brlel notice her memory is continued
\ 10 her in remarkable degree, and sh,
Semains living monument ofihe strengtl
of The mental "uilastIng that Of the ANNA
frame. " Y. Jr. Of Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19
Mr.. Claws Standing at Home,

The Lincoln Telegraph publishes The fol
lowing extracts from letter recently written
by the Rev. DR.. Nash, distinguished divine
oi the Episcopal Church, who has resided
for ten years near Mr.. Clay, and who fully
corroborates DR.. Bascom's statements in
reference to Mr.. Clay's character. The par
agraphs quoted show conclusively how the
great Statesman is regarded by the moral and
religious men Of his own ncigborhood and
State, who know him best. Christian voters.
read aud ponder The letter is dated,
ST. ALBANs, 2ilh Aug, 1874.
"As a criterion Of the estimation in which
he is held at home, It will no, be out Of place
to state hero-whlch ! do nnhpsltatingly,
having had ample opportunities for ascertain.
ing the truth-thnt Mr Clay has the confidence
aud political support Of very large proper
ton of the moral worth, and, may add. OF n
very large majority of the mcmbcrs, Of the
different religious denominations IN Koniuc.
ky There are twelve or fifteen clurgymc u,
Of different denominations, residing IN Lex.
ington. All of these, believe, with one cx-
cc2tion, are tho friends Of Mr.. Clay aud
most Of them are frequent visitors at his
house. There are about twenty Epscopal
ccrgymen residing In Kentucky. All OF
these are the friends of Mr. Clay. OF the
one hundred and five or ten clcrgymcn i do
not recol!cct The exact number-cOmpoSlng
the last conference OF The Methodist church
in Kentucky, all but Hrce as was informed
by member Of the conference, are the pu-
htlca friends of Mr.. Clay. ! am not ~ ac-
curatcy informed respecting lie political
pplnons of the ministers of other dcnomlna.
ions, as am respecting the opinions of the
ministers Of the Ep,-coppl Church, and OF the
Methodist Church. am confident, however
,ha, there is nearly. II not quite, os large u
mnjrrl,y OF these friendly 10 tho election "i
Mr Clay ne of those last mcn'loncd. Out
at the four or 1--WE huudrcd ,lcrgymen, n'
different denominations ~ Kentucky, thrr
are not. an almost certain, fifty political
oppogcrs ui Mr.. Clay"
The opinion OF great mnlorliy OF W." r"
lipiDus people e--uilnisicr- aud othrrS-livinl
IN the ncirhborliund at, aud intimateiy con
bSctcd with. Mr Clay, am couidenl -, tia
Il he Is elected tn ihe Presidency, there vii
DC, while he continues President. q 'ar
healthier moral influence around the PresI
dental chair. than there has been since th'
eluse Of ia Adams administration
GrASo.-si Helena. July 2S.--Therc wcr
several English vessels n, 81 Helena, irou
Ichaboe, loadeI With gunuo, fUr Englnnd--
yc,sel rrren,ly arrived from there reports .
.ail ur English shipping procuring cHrgoes, au
thnt the Island was ncsil, half g'uc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

A Fact rorh remembering BY al
House Keepers, Cabinet .N'kcrs, Set
Is well established fact, proved by the
experience of house hccpets. ~ the South
aud West, th,t If bedsleads, clothes
presses, cIolhes' chests, Sc, be- mad oi
RrD CeDAR, they viii never be troubled
with bed bugs, moths, reaches or other
insects.
The deeper tho color, aud stronger
scented the wood, the better FLORIDA
Red Cedar is not quite 81 good Tor ihcs,
purposes as Cedar growing IN higher lat.
i,udcs, provided II be sufficiently large
and Tree from knots ". Y. Jour. Com
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

KENYON COLLEGE The sixteenth
commencement was held at Gambler
(Ohio, August 7lh. The masters de-
gree III c"uiSe was conferred on thirteen
alumnI the honorary degree upon Rev
Aiessrs Loudsberry, OF Saudusky, Lewis
al Broohlyn, aud Smalwood, of Xanes-
Vile. The honorary degree OF l.. l. -.
was conferred on Colonel Thayer, ol
West Point and that of ID ID. upon
Rev. Alexander Jones, Of Virginia, and
Rev. Henry V. ID. johns, of Bahiuore
Rev. DIR sparrow has been elected Pres
'dcnt Of tins College, in place o! Bshop
Ncllvaine, res'gncd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

STATE ELEcTIoNs.-The next State
elections are as follows
Seven States vote in October, name
ly:-Maryland, October end; Georgia
and Arkansas, October 7th; New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Ohio. October 9th;
and South Carolina, October l4lh. The
Mississippi State election takes place on
the 4'h of November, and Delaware on
ths I2th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19
Who are the Whiss

/ This question is satisfactorily an
swed by the editor Of tae Troy IN. ~
Daily Wing, in the following article
/ In the Wing ranks in this State We
| tiud that venerable officer OF the Revo-
luton, Gen. Pierre Van Cortlandt, as
well as Major Van Campan, and other
heroes Of '16. We find also ~ the
same ranks, those illustrious patriots
James Kent and Ambrose Spencer
Should not this fact convince every rea-
sonable man that the Wing cause Ia
a usi cause-,hat the Wing principles,
and Wing measures are wise measures
What induccmeni can the heroes of the
Revolution, whose heads are whiiencd
by the lrosts of nearly "a hundred years,
have TO promote the triumph al any par.
ty unless they sincerely believe il TO be
n pure and upright party? Why should
learned and wise jurisis, whose whole
lives have been arden,ly devoted to up
holding the institutions of their country,
and administering impariia! justice on
the grand principles laid down by the
founders Of our Constitution, be anxious
for the success Of the Wing candidates,
unless they believe that their triumph
would be triumph of law, order, and
honesty 1t is useless for the Loco
focos TO deny 1.-THE fVhigS of the
Revolution are the " higS oi the pres
ent day, and all those, without solila-
ry exception, who have during tho last
| Itiiiy-six years manifested firm and un-
wavering attachment to the Constitu-
ton Gf the United States, and who love
the Union as Il as, are also Wings II
| is IN the Locotoco ranks that We find
the nullifers and disunionists Of South
Carolina, and the disorganizers and
Dorrtes, and Texas lovers, and Nor
mons, and repudiators of every State.
Ii we examine the list Of those who
have within the iaSi few years conferred
The most liberal beneiactioOs upon the
humane, reli igious, or literary ins,ilu-
,ions of the country, we find that all,
with scarcely an exception, are ardent
supporters Of the Wing cause. Who
gave $50, 900 To the New England In
slituiion for the Blind Thomas H.
Perkins, Wing. Who gave $4,000
to Williams College Amos Law
renee, Wing. Who gave So 900 to
the Mercantile Library Association Of
Boston ? Abbott Lawrence, "A Nhig
Who gave 100000 to The Massachu-
sets General Hopilal A few Wing
merchants and manufacturers of Bos-
ton. Who gave the State Of Massa-
chusetts $4,000 for the promotion Of
the cause OF popular education Ed
ward Dwight, Wing. Who gave
during his life more than 500, 900 TO
Brown University, and at his death be-
queathed $50, 900 to the State Of Rhode
Island for an insane hospita! Nicho-
las Brown, Wing. Who gave to the
same State, for the last mentioned pur-
pose, $40, ,O00i Cyrus Butler, Wing
Who gave $50 900 to the Hartford
Athcnmum' Daniel Wadsworih a
Wing. Who paid for the writing
publication, aud gratuitous distribution
of 10 600 copies of valuabie work OF
education in every schooT district ol
New Yorls' James WaSs"crth, a
Wing.
We might extend this list almost
indefinitely. But enough has already
been said TO prove that the Wing party
in this country numbers among its mem.
bers the greatest brnctactors Of our
race, Of which the nation can boast.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

Rail Road from Providence 10 Worces-
Ter. Surveys have been made aud esti
mates entered into preparatory TO the
establishment of Il rail road between the
towns Of Providence and Worcester. IL
is proposed, we believe, that the rail road
should follow nearly the route OF the
blackstone Canal The large popula-
ton along the proposed route, as well as
al IT'S ,er,nini, and tho amount OF manu-
! featuring business done AT The numerous
villages along the valley of the Black
stone River, as well as the absence OF
serious physical obstacles to the con
,truction OF such work, seem TO favor
The prosecution Of this enterprise. The
Providence Journal gives the following
information of the proceedings in prose-
cution OF the work.
A meeting of the Directors Of the
l Providence and Worcester Rail Road
Company was held at the FraukIn
House, IN this city, on Monday evening
/ last, at which steps were taken to pre-
seut the whole claims Of their enterprise
in the public, and open boots Of slhsrrip.
ton for stock. a committee heretofore
appointed 10 cause the route To be survey
ed, presented II report by Mr.. Pratt, the
engineer, with maps of the lnc OF the
road, aud an estimate OF the cost ot con-
SirncIing II, with us preparation ior use,
including motive 2"r2. SD cars.
According TO then estimate, the cost
\ by one route, being directly through To
Worcester will be : 900 900; 10y the
other, To the Boston aud Worcester Road
at Grafton, $500, 900, aud they are con-
sideIcd favorable.
II a statement was presented bv .. u
Peek, showing, generally, the business
aud travel along the valley Of the Black o.
stone river, from which It appears. that
the number of passengers, aud The
amount oi freight upon the road, /! made,
must bo very large, much larger, indeed,
than even our own citlZous have before
thought of aud sufficient Ia wnrrani IT.
friends ~ the calculation that II must
produce large return Of profits Oh III
cost
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

New YoRK VINO SrATE CONVENTION
The Wing Convention of delegates for the
State of New York, assembled at Syracuse
on "Wednesday the ! lth inst, and unanimous.
ly nominated the Hon. Mlard Fillmore, q:
the Wing candidate for Governor, and Sam
nel J. wilkins, ESQ. of Orange for LII Cover.
nor. Hon. John A. Collier and Hon. Willis
Hall, were nominated as candidates for Presi.
dental Electors at large, and Samuel Works
Of Niagara, for Canal Commissioner. Hon.
Francis Granger was President of the Con.
ven,on. Every County was represented.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

of debt and responsibility hung over the
Treasury to the amount Of thirty five
millions Of dollars and the exer,ions Of
the Administration to destroy the credit
system had been 80 far succe ssiul, that,
when that Administration went out, il
left the Government utterly destitute Of
credit, either at home or abroad.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

TuE CoMFr The Newark Daily
Advertiser says; "Thc Comet, which
has been attracting the attention Of
Astronomers recently, was plainly dis
cefned last evening with the naked eve,
aud quite distinctly with the aid of n com
mon spy glass. About 8 o'clock the
comet was about 30 degrees above the
horizon IN direction about " T.. by T..
and has ha1y appearance, like a star
under cloud
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

MAMMOTH STrAMER-A contract is abou,
TO be made for boa, to be built IN New York
city, of larger dimensions than any on
the Hudson llef length will be $40 feet
with about 40 feet beam. She is to have a
~ inch cylinder, aud every thing to cores
pond. She is intended to be ready to run or
the opening Of navigation next spring. The
Albany Knickerbocker says, that Mr.. f, c
Delavan proposes to build another boat tc
run in connection with her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19
A FARMER

We have not, until recently, had an
opportunity of visiting the delightful
place on Tammany, (or Miantonimo, J
Hill, about a mile from town, where our
old and very ubliging friend, Sylvester
Il. Hazard, resides, and prcsidcs, ever
ready to attend to the calls of visitors. -
There is not a ploasantcr spot on our
whole Island tho view from the tower,
"a handsome specimen of architecture,
on the top OF the hill, is the most COM
manding and delightful imaginable the
ocean, bay, aud towns and villages for a
space of thirty miles, are visible to the
unasSistcd eye, and with a good spy-gass
the stecples Of Providence can be seen
distinctly. Two excellent bowling alleys
are also erected on the top OF the hill,
where ladies' and gentlemen who are fond
Of this healthy exercise, can enjoy them
selves To- their hearts content. Refresh
mens can be had at the tower; and at the
house, adjacent, accommodations for tea
or dinner parties, at short notice.
Mr.. Hazard, at present, has an addi-
tlonal attraction, the price for sight
of which should be equal for a view from
the tower He has full bloodcd Dur
ham cali, but ten weeks old which weigh,
upwards of four hundred pounds-pro.
nounccd by good judges to be unsur.
passed Tor beauty aud size.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19
Redwood k.ihrary.

I,lIE propretors Of the Rcd,rood Librau
arc hereby notified that bru Annud
Meeting viii be holden nt the Library, or
"Wednesday, the 25.h INST. NJ 3 O'Clock, p. ~
general aud punctual Attendance - re-
qurs,ed, es the cxped"ncy Of increasing th,
number OF sh,,es will be- acted On.
H. j. TAYLOR. Sscrriayy
Newport, Sept. ~, i8ii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19
> Il "A r II s +.

On Sunday morning last, after short illness,
Mi.s Angelica g. Gardiner, agod 42 wears.
H. Providence, on ih. l4th inst, Dr. Lilo, Il
Is Brayton, III the 35ih year Of his ng" On
Sunday evening, very suddenly, Mrs Mar, j
Prrcr, wife ofhir Barnard Pierce, aud daugl.
ter of The Rate Dexro, Sreucer, ia tho 4Ist
y .ar of her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19

The Great Wing Mass Convention, on
Boston Common takes place to-day, From
all we hear and learn, il will be equal TO the
meeting of lS40, and that is saying enough
IN regard Ia it.
The Mechanics Fair, which also takes
place this week, will be great attraction.