davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11
Y ,EMOCRATIC REVIEW FOX SEf EMbhh
~ 1874, this day recei'edoy , rAuop

y ,ENOCRATIC REVIEW FOR SEP IEMBER,
~ 1874, this day received oy r.uop
For sale at IS per annum, or so cents for the SIN
gle number.
CONTENTS OF THE SEPrEmnrn NUMBER
/ True Theory and Philosophy of our System oil
Government.
IL. The Bridal of Peunaeook, by Whittier
III Criticism in America.
Nv. Sonnet, by Elizabeth B. BaTret
V. The Texas Question, by Alexander II. Eve
reti.
vi. Marie AnIoinette and Mrsbeau, by L. Leslie.
VII Ole Bull by Mrs, Child.
TX. The Diapers Daughter.
X Echoes Of the Heart, by Sarah Mcdonald
HI. Texas Life.
XII. A Prayer, by Mrs. Da Ponte.
Kill Financial and Commercial Article Tor the
month-Lists of New Books-Llierary
Bulletin Sc
The Democratic Review viii be regularly mailed
and strongly developed for any Post Otice In the
United States, if application be made to
y. TAYLOR,
Sent. eff Bookseller, Pennsylvania .irenus
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

CARPET INGS, CARPEllNUo, thRT Il iNNo'
VIZ + hane this day received
w 20 pieces super Ingram Carpetings
20 do medium do do
Is do low priced do do
IS sets of Venetian Carpeting, for steps and
passages
% pieces Rag Carpetlng
10 do Hemp do
Also so super Saxony Rugs
50 do Tufled do
IS low priced do
The above goods have been exclusively purchased
of the manufacturer and al auction sales and Will
be sold at a very small advance on the cost
ESrEP & CArLETT.
sept9-eo3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTloN CLAIMANTS.

Every person entitled to the right " pre-empon
10 any lands within the limits Of The iown.hfl above
enumerated rs required to establish the same 70 The
sstisfsoion Of The Register and Receiver OF he land
of'iees, and make payment The fefor praeii
esbt q1er ~sirg this NOTICE, ard before me day sp-
pointed for the G. m nsncsment nf The pub o sale OF
the township embracing ihe trsot ella med shove do
sgusied Otherwise such claim viii be- ioderied
1HO. H. BLAKE
Csmui.-io, o. me Gsn,rai Land Ofio.
Juue 2G
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11
NOTICE no PRE.EMPTION CLAIMANTS

NOTICE TO PRE-EMP TON CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right Of pre-empiion
To any lands within the limits of the tracts above
scubed, lying IN the State OF Illinois is required TO
establish The same to the satisfaction Of the Register
and Receiver OF the proper Land Office and make
payment therefor practicable after seeiag this
nchcs and before the day appoint, for the commence.
ment of the sale OF the land, embracing the tracr
claimed above designated; otherwise such claim will
be ijrf ned
THO. II. BLAKE.
Commissioner ofht Gen'i Land Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

NEW Music, at 3 and cents per page. Just
' received at the old established Music and Sta
uonery Store, Pennsylvania Avenue, two doors east
. I'm street, the following new pieces, which will
oe sold at reduced price.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

fiNHE POEMS AND BALLADS OF 'SCBIL
i LER, translated by Sir Edwsrd Lytton Buluet
Complete in one volume just published and Ibis ds,
received for sale by F, TAYLOR
august %,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-11

BY the President;
Tuo. IA. BLskE,
Commissioner Of the o,nvai Land Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Great Fire n Hudson.

Yesterday afternoon, about D o'clock
fire broke out in the city Of Hudson,
caused by sparks from the steamer Fair
field, then lying at the dock at that
place.
The fire was FIRST discovered 10 issue
from the large warehouse in the rear OF
the brick store Of lIubbell, Clark s Co.
near The river, which, with lis contents
of grain, was destroyed. The brlcl;
store was saved.
1t then extended back to the rail road
depot, destroying every thing IN its pro.
gress, an entire block, numbering from
twenty-five to thirty buildings, including
the large rope walk.
Among the buildings destroyed were
the store house of S. Butts, containing n
large quantity of wood large brick
store occupied by Ilubbell s. Co q
large oil establishment near the depot.
The schooner Victory, just arrived
from Albany, with n cargo Of flour, was
destroyed. The Victory had grounded
and could not be got of,
The wind when the fro broke out was
blowing n gale from the West. The
steamer Fairfield was despatched 10 Cats.
kill for aid, and soon returned with the
fire engines Of that place, and the com.
panies were actively engaged whca ouI
informant left Hudson.
TIE HUDsoN FIRE.-In addition tc
the above, we find the following in the
Albany Evening Journal.
Forty buildings, it is said, aro con.
sumcd, being the largest fire that has
ever visited that city. The destruction
of property is immense. Every build
ing each side of Still st is swept by tho
board. \ largo quantity Of oil was
consumed, ono account estimating the
value at 100000. At least $4,000
worth of wool was consumed, and all the
lumber IN tho two extensive lumber yard.
on the dock. The total loss by thl.
fire could not DO asceraincd Ii vii
probably exceed Sl5O,OOO-0bout one
hall of which is covered by insurance
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

We understand that information has
recently reached the Department OF
State, that her Britannia Majesty has ex-
tended pardon (subiect to the usual con
dlion of good behavior while resident
lhere) to the American prisoners, now in
Van Diemnn's Land, whose names are
embraced in the subjoined list
Lst-Chaunccy Sheldon, Joseph
Thompson, Alvin B. Sweet, Nathan
Whiting, Jacob Paddock, John G.. Swan
berg, Garrick Hicks, John Cronkhite
Flow Fellows, David House, Samuel
Snow, Emanuel Garrison, David A
lluestis, Leonard Delano, Lewis w.
Willer, Robert Marsh, Moses a. butcher.
.-Madison.aa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

Thomas w. Dorr, was on Thursday
afternoon last, removed from the Jail il
this place to the State s Prison in Provi
dence, in compliance with the sentence
Of the Supreme Court. lie was in
custody Of the Sheriff Of this county
accompanied by three Special Deputies
Wo were among the passengers in the
Ioas when Mr.. Dorr came on board
There was some curiosity among those
who had never seen ellis Excellency,
10 take a look at him, but he Immediate
~ went below, and was allowed to oc-
cupy the aiter-cabin, by himself, during
the whole passage, where he was en-
gagged in writing. He came on deck
when the boat arrived within a few
miles Of the city, and appeared to be
firm and impenetrable in his dcport.
ment, viewing with a sort Of cherries
indifference all that was passing around
him. His arrival in Providence, il was
said, was somewhat unexpected, but
the gathering on the wharf was not un-
usually large. When he arrived at the
prison, his aged and highly respected
parents were there to see him ere he
was placed in his solitary CELL The in.
terview, we learn, was brief and pain
ful one but we are not disposed &c
dwell upon it. The stern mandates o
justice must be complied with.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
&,S a q q "a lS2a

Ou Monday evening 2!lh ull by the Rev.
Or Thayer, Mr. Charles Freeman, 90 Miss
Ellen, daughter of Mr.. Daniel Brown, oi this
town.
Ia this town, on the iG'h uli Mr. John Nor
thup, Of Middletown, 10 Miss Mary Ann Law
ton, only daughter Of Mr.. Philip w. Luwton,
of Portsmouth.
Ia Taunton, 10th nit. MrThomas 7. TInrk-
lev of Boston, to Miss Louisa Brown, daughter
ID Con. Isaac Stall, of r., formerly Of this
town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
The General Assembly.

The General Assembly adjourned on
Saturday, after session Of five days.
A considerable amount Of private bust
ness, as usual, was transacted. The
election ofcivil and military officers was
completed The LIEN Law was taken
up in the House and postponed to tie
next session, the present law being con-
tinuod in force until the end of the
JanIary session.
A bill for the reorganization of the
PsBLlc SCHOOLS, prepared with great
are and labor, was passed in the House
out was postponed in the Senate to the
next session. We have not made our
selves familiar with the details Of this
bill, but are abundantly satisfied that
great and radical improvement in our
public schools is demanded by all the
best interests Of the State. The large
amount appropriated annually for the
support Of public instruction is far from
being expended in the most judicious or
economical manner. We have no
doubt that the subject, now fairly before
the General Assembly, viii receive all
the attention which its iranscendant i'm
portance demands.
A resolution Of GENERAL AMNESTY
was passed, granting free pardon to
all persons under Indictment for partici-
patton in the recent insurrecton who
shall at the next term Of the Supreme
Court, take an oath of allegiance to the
State. and swear to support tho consti-
tuition Of this State and Of tho United
States.-Prop. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
DR.. WiStars Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Darien, Genesee County. ". y, }
June 20, 1874

baYe been afflicted with very bad cough
for the last tour years-somet times 50 severe
ly that would raise nothing but clear blood;
and, for one year ! was troubled 80 bad
that ] was not able to labor at all. have
heen attended by eminent physicians. aud
have taken a number Of different kinds OF
the most highly approved medicines IN The
coun'ry--all of which gave me no relei
whatever. Some few months since com
mcnccd taking DR.. Wistars Bolsom of wild
Cherry, and can cheeriuly say derived
more benefit froCa one bottle of DR.. Wis,ar's
Ialsam .han all the medicines | have ever
used. LOUISA CHADWICK.
/ Miss Chadwick has lived in my family mos,
| Of the time for two or three years, aud am
well acquainted with the facts drawn up in
the above statement, which believe to oe
correct IN ali respects-and ] am assured
that 1t was through the agency of Dr. WIS
tar'S Balsam of Wild Cherry that she recciy-
ed such benefit. S.EFHEN KING,
Supervisor and Postmaster, Darlen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

RLPoRT OF THE TRIAL or TuoMA,
w. DoRR.-T who are desirous O
preserving correct report of the late
trial Of Thomas W. Dorr, for Treas or
against the State of Rhode Island, car
do 30 on application to this office. The
report is prepared by Joseph S. Pitman,
Esq. of Providence, and contains full
notes Of the evidence, e,-the arguments
Of counsel-and the charge of Chief
Justice Durloe TO the Jury. The notes
of Mr.. Pitman have been compared
with those taken By one Of the Judges,
and the arguments Of the Attorney
General and Of Mr. Bosworth, have
been written out by those gentlemen,
and the Charge Of the Chief Justice is
published from his own manuscript. -
The whole report occupies l30 pages,
and every man who feels an interest in
the perpetuity Of the great principles
involved in it, should not fail 10 pur-
chase a copy for reference. Price
50 cents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

We have TO chronicle to-day another
fearful and fatal steamboat explosion al
Detroit, on 25th inst
The steamer Vance, for Toledo, with
n full cargo and many passengers, had
Just left Detroit for Windsor, on the OPP
posito side, and as she was blowing oil
steam, on approaching the wharf there,
the boiler exploded, destroying the boat,
of which the forward part went down
Immediately, and the after part soon fol-
lowed, carrying all the cargo with it
Most melancholy, however, was the
loss of life. The Captain, ID. 5. Wood
WORTH and Geo. S. Swceny, were killed
their bodies being picked up in the
river Robert Molhcrwill, who had just
stopped on board, is missing, aud sup
posed to be killed and MAJOR \. G.
Truax, of rrungo, n respectable citizen
was so seriously injured as to survive
but n short time.
The engineer orthe boat, Mr.. Gay
lard, was blown from the rail, where he
was standing, on board ferry boat
alongside, aud was severely bruised and
somewhat scalded. No explanation Is
g,ven Of the cnuse of the fatal occur
renee. " y .lncri, an
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

ANGrnEH RoGBERY.--On Monday night,
one of the baggage cars of the down train on
Tho Utica and Schenectady Railway became
detached and was left behind The accident
was not discovered until tho train arrived N
Schenectady. Tho baggage car was brought
down by the neat tram, and a gentleman from
Michigan on examining his yaIise which was
in this car, found the lock had been picked and
$4,000 in money taken from it TYy Uhig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT.
II seldom falls TO our lot TO record n
more distressing accident than befcl
Mr.. VIM. James Tilley, at his farm in
Mddletown, on Thursday afternoon last !,
and which, wo regret to state, has result
cd in his death Mr.. Il. was engaged
in raking hay, on horseback, when his
horse suddenly stumbled and fell, with
him underneath, injuring one Of his legs
in shocking manner. Surgical and
medical aid were promptly called, the
bones were sot, and wounds dressed, and
for day or two the symptoms were re-
gardcd as quite favorable, but indica-
tons Of modification subsequently mp
pearcd, followed by the lock jaw, which
terminated his life last evening, about
G o'clock. MIR r. was % years Of age,
aud for many years, previous To rcmov-
ing To- his nrm an Middletown, was one
Of our most active and cn,crprising mcr-
chants -" What shadows We are, and
what shadows VIC pursue
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

The man DAILY, who was arrested in
New-York, and Albany, as the robber
of MIR. McKeo's ten thousand dol
lars, committed suicide in prison the
evening after his arrival. 1t is said
that his true name was Harvey, and
that ko was an Englishman, and was a
noted robber.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

The members Of the .Nwpon Washington
Temperance Soc,eiI, are notified that then
Annual Meeting for the choice of officers
wlll be held at the Clarke Street Church. on
Thursday afternoon, July 4tb, at 4 o'clock
A punctual attendance - requested.
JOHN w. DAVIS, Jr., Sec'ry.
July g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

METHODIST CONFERENCE. The Provi-
doncc Annual Conference ofthe Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, commenced its
session in this place, yesterday, at the
Methodist Chapel. A full attendance
Of the members OF the Conference is
expected.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

~ We learn from the Louisville Journal,
that contrary 70 all expectation, Chancellor
liibb accepts the oilice of Secretary of the
Treasury, lately conferred nyon HIM rctignine
of roufso the office ~ Chancellor of the State
of Kentucky, which he has held ever since
his r"iItemcnt from service m the Senate Of
the L States - National lntelhgenoor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
From the Cincinnati Gazette Of June 81.

Tar FLooD.-No abatement yGi Of .he food
IN the Mississippi II was sweeping on de-
structIvely on the 92d, and farther rise anlici-
pated. The river is now three, six, nine, and
even fifteen miles wide at places The curb
stone on Front street, east Of the market house
at ST Louis, was covered some three feet four
inches by water.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
MASSACHUSETTS UosrITAL.-A f.

MASSACHUSETTS HosrITAL.-A few
weeks since we published an appeal OF
the Trustees of the Massachusetts Cen
eral Hospital to the public for donations
to enable them TO enlarge the Hospital,
it being found that the room afforded in
the present building is insufficient for the
accommodation of all the patients who
are offered for admission to this Institution.
Fortunately op ihe establishment Of the
Institution a most eligible site was OBJ
tained, with ample space on each side
for the extension Of the edi6ce by the
addition Of wings, to be constructed IN
the same style as the original binding
Ii was stated in the appea! to which we
refer, that the sum required for the OBJ
Iect would be fly housam dollars. -
We are happy to state thai the reliance
Of the Trustees on the liberallty of our
worthy citizens, has not been dlsappoint-
ed, and that the sum named has all been
raised. Six gentlemen have subscribed
the liberal sum of two thousand dollars,
several others one thousand each, and
others smaller sums of one hundred dol
lars and upwards each.
Another subscription has also been re
Gently made in aid Of the funds of the
Boston Female Asylum, of thirty thou
sand dollars, to enable them to erect the
new building, Of which the corner stone
was laid a few days since. Boston Daily
IdreHtSer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
.AsSHIP NEWS. M
FORT OF WFOIl Z.
RiSIN ED.

ARKIYED.
THURSDAY, June 27.
Sohr Moro, Parker, fin Bangor.
Schrs Adelaide, Horton, Taunton for Phila;
Extra, Ovorton, +. River for Richmond
SATURDAY, June 90
Schr Barton, Ingraham, I'm Richmond
SUNDAY, June 30
schrs Atlas, Barker, and Convoy, White. in,
Gardiner.
Brig Hannah, LeaIand, Eastport for a mar
kct.
Schrs Denmark, Rider, Boston for Prov
Hope Il Susan, Thatcher, Bath for do.
MONDAY. July l.
Schr Nicholas, BiddIc, Walton, fm Phla.
Brig Commerce, Allen, Plctou for Prov.
Schrs Gen. Washington, Road, +. River for
CharIcsiown Bun 'Ser lin, Mar5hon, Card.
ner fox Norwich
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Letters,

RgMAINIEo ~ 1HE posT oFficr, NLWPGRT
u. !, July LIST, 1874.
" .4deotsed ieucrs are piaetdiHo seyaJats
bo1. Persons applying for hsm w,Hpi,oss can
for "ADyEHTisLD LErIERs.
Abbott w Konner Mrs Jane Il
Allison WIN l.ongslrrtb Henry
Andrews MerTt McRal l.
A lmy Mrs Sarah , Murphy Capt John
or her Represen. ) Mitchell Miss Abigail
l,arbus Capt John MiIlikin Susan l.
linlch Andrew J-2 Nswcomb Henry s
Birnie J 6 Naylor Ann
Briggs CALVIN II Payne George
Burel Peter Pondlslon Capt. JeA'or.
Bobcock Mrs bIary son-2
Cahoone John & Proprietor- of Theatre
Carter WA J hrnshaw k u
Cornell Charles X Rider Joseph
Coily Capt John Ryan Mrs Mary
ICoggeshail Sam1 Sheffield Benz III
Chase Capt Fredk Is Snow jonathan
Chamberlin Wan Sloddard VIM
itlG,k stephen SievisOn VIM
CobL 4iiot Elizabeth Stanley BenJ-2
Chanplu Elizabeth Taylor Charles
Demng Cap. Francis Thompson John
Darling Miss lydia a Thompson Wm u
Fisher Isaac Taylor Mrs Ellnh
Fry A Werden Nathan G
Francis John WILSON |'hos
Fuller Joseph Wight Wm
Green Miss Margt Warren birs Albert G
Hall JAS y Niddioto;1G.
Hall Lleut JGhn Sweet Mrs Virtue Il
Higgins Jos l. Jamesiouh.
Howard John Franklin Nathan B-2
Howard Jesse irish.
Hodges \ ID Bcaty John
llaighl Deborah Butler Jeremiah
Hart Miss VI VI Doh,riy James
Jauyrin Capt Joseph JrliauIy Michlel
Kenny 7 hos II MurAy Daniel
Kellogg John Jr DevNe Mary
lJ3.-3w. ASHER ROBBINS, +. n.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

o. We are requested to mention, tho
the funeral Of Mr.. WIN. JAMES TILLEY vii
take place en- Thursday afternoon, from ZIor
Church, at hNlEpast Z o'clock, which his rca
tves and friends are invited 10 attend with
on; further notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

NAVAL. 5. brig banbridge, reported for
the Brazil station, sailed for New York on
Wednesday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Mr.. CLAWS SPEECH AT RALEIGH

Il Mr.. Claws SPEECH AT RALrIGu.-
The Raleigh Register contains a full
and corrected report Of Mr.. Clay.
speech at Raleigh, delivered on the 18th
of April. We make the following ex-
tract:
"ln intimate connexion with this case
the subject Of Dorrism may be noticed
Rhode Island had an existing govern
ment OF long duration, under which hel
population had lived happily and pros
perously. 1t had carried her trium-
phantly through ike war Of the revou-
ton, and borne her into the Union, as
one Of the riginal thirteen independent
sovereign States. Under the operation
of it the people Of no State in the Union,
in proportion to her population, had
displayed more valor, patriotism and
enterprize. Dorr did not find his ambi-
'ious aspirations sufficiently gratilied
under this venerable government, and
he undertook to subvert it. Asserting
the principles that every people have a
right to alter, modify and change their
government whenever they think proper
An abstract princi pie which, with eau.
tious limitations, may be true-wiihout
consulting the established government
and the public authorities, he undertook
10 beat up for recruits, to hold irregular
elections, at which persons qualified and
unqualified, dead and living, were pre-
tended to have voted, and thus securing
a heterogeneous ma ajority, he proceeded
to form u new Constitution, and TO set
up new government. In the mean
time the Legitimate and regular govern
ment proceeded in operation and pre-
pared to sustain itself. and put down
the insurrectlonary proceeding. DOrr
flew to arms and collected a military
force, as irregular and heterog eneous
as his civil majority had been. But on
the first approach Of military force, on
the part of the legitimate and regular
government, Dorr took to his heels and
ignominiously fled, leaving his motley
coniederates to fare as they might
Now, fellow citizens, what has been the
conduct of the two parties in respect to
this insurrection, which, at one time,
seemed to be so threatening The
Wings everywhere, | believe, to n man,
have disapproved and condemned the
movement Of Dorr. 1t has been far
otherwise with our opponents. With
out meaning TO assert that the whole of
them countenanced and supported Dorr,
every body knows that all the sympathy
and encouragement which he has re-
ceived, have been among them. And
they have introduced the subject into the
present House Representatives. We
shall see what they will do with it.
You can readily comprehend and feel
what would be the effects and conse-
quenccs of Dorlism here at the South,
if Dorrism were predominant. Any
adventurcr would have
nothing to do but TO collect around him
a mosaic majority, black aud white,
aliens and citizens, young and old male
and female, over turn existing govern
mcnts and set up new ones, at his plea
sure or caprice What earthly securi-
ty for life, liberty or property would re-
main, if a proceeding so iraught VITA
confusion, disorder and insubordination
were tolerated and sanctioned
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Marine and Fire Insurance

vtlE subscriber will act as agent, and pro
cure policies for such persons as may
desire to effect insurance, aud will engage
TO have II doGe on terms as favorable to
those who employ hln, aud at Offices ns safe
as can be desired. !le has made such ar
rangemenis as will prevent any d1appoint-
mcn,, whether wanted on vessels cargors,
catchlngs, frelghls, cotton, woo.en or other
manufactures or machinery taerein, rope
wOlks buildings finished and IN progress OF
erection,J lumber, OF, and mrrchendise OF
every dcscripticE
Al orders left at ms place of business, or
at his residence IN Mill street, will be
promptly attended to.
BENZ. MUMFORD.
Newport, July 3, lS44-6m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Traders Bank.

4 J The annual meeting Of the Stociholders
- of tbIS institution, holden on Monday,
the first day Of July lnst, the following gen.
tlemen were unanimously elected Directors,
VIZ Edwin Wilbur. Milton Hall. Benz
Marsh, Jr., Thomas w. Brown, William T..
Potter, Oliver Read, Joseph y. Perry, Syl-
vanus Stanford and Slas Ward: and at n
subsequent meeting OF the Directors, ON the
same day, Edwin Wilbur, Esq, was unani.
mously elected President
BENZ. MUMFORD, Cashier
Newport, July g. lSli-3w.