davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
AMAN N gMMMMM


vors les premiere jou % mos proclaim lie soussigns
fera paraitre, dams Ia VILE des 0~pelousas une fesnlle
h~ebdomadirs sous 10 utfe e HWHIG DE SAINT
LANDRY Cette teglee sefe Particulistemeut egnsa-
cree { y ~politique; sans pour esis exelVEs asses e4oas
nea dea sajbts Dun int6rot loeais @am3net s4ason
tire Gle appueva dune nlaMniete q ia 3oss eaeFa3qae
ct l~rnpeftiale les principles Wings et les eAadidass cloi
SIS par ce pnrti, Fermemeut cnnvaireus que les eros
yancea du part Wing soht les ssules qui sendent vers
a conservation dc nos Institutions repuhlicainess nous
emploierous tous les Moyens hcnorabfes pour en- propa-
ger les principles, 81 nos efforts constants pour appeler d
la plus haute dignit6 que nous pcavons e~onferer, ceiui
qut mtrite, 81 bicn nolfe reconnaissance, Get homme
dctat disintercssesce hsrdi ddfenseur DIES droits du peu-
pie. HENRY CLAY enfn.
Ayant pris Ia resolution dc conduire notre fuille ayec
cette dignit@ q cette convenience qui devrait touiours
caracteriser uno prcsse, ibre ct independence, nous
.croirons EN- droit den demander autant d nos adver-
saires. Car, nous persons que des arguments, bases sur
la raison, %suiiisent seules pour c%enlbattre dams rar6ne
%poltique.
Nous, chercherons q rendre noire feuile digne de la
cause don't ellie arbore Ia banniere-et qnoiuue nous NO
nous engagions pas dune manniere positive, nous COM
~battrons commencement pour la d6fense dc notre fol
%politiqre. HENRY CLAY ct TIL. FRELINGHUY.
SEN ayant bien merites de la patrie, lie peuple saura,
par sonschoix, aux prochains elections, les recompenser
des services quils ont 81 ideIeulcnt ct 81 habilement
rendu au pays. sa f'9sufr 9 sE ~
:. Wing de St. Landry" sera public en- ffancais et
en- anglais--sur formal imperial, d raison de So. bar an.
psayables dadvance, GU 81, ~payables & lexpiration AZ
SIX mois--$2. pour six mois. Les avis seront mser6s
aux prix ordinaires. sitay = G0 HOE ~
is AOaI 1874, 9A JOSEPH ETTRR.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
CHANGEMENT DE DoMIciLE.
DANIEL ~. POPE,
M ARCHAND EN- GRO s.,

DANIEL N. POPE,
M" ARCHAND EN- GROS,
"a Transport6 sou eta 5issement dc Ia rue du Canal,
- No is, a Ia rue DIES Magasins, (Granitc Build
ings,D au coin de la rue Gravier, gu il Went de recevoir
IN assortment colnplet dc marchandises de premiere
qualit6 ct compronant tout &C qi pept conyenlr aux
planteurs ct a Ia saisou tells que;
ia ct IA Lowell, Virginie, George Ct 0%snaburg;
IA, rs ct "A Cotons ecrus pour draps & chemises;
Do. do. blanchis, do. do.
Gouvefturcs de toutes qualittsje ct couleur#;
Kerscy, LynseYs, Kentucky Jeans, draps Casimirs,
toil6s, &c. &c.
Tous ces articles soront veidus au plus bas Frix pour
du compliant GU contre acccptation payable en- vile a
courte Gch6ance. H.
Ilcspere qpese amis ct le public en- gencral,lu feront
yisite ct examinineront SEES marclandises ssyant &c fare
leurs achats aillcurs. IN. Orleans. lie Ter Oct-3m q
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
HOTEL NATIONAL.

Rae T~cboapiionRass Nourele Orleans, Id
Proprietairss o N. GLIDEWELL.
hssa LIE s~oussigne sollioite superintendent Ia
hfaiM continuation del Encouragement qui lui a 6t6lsi
ne rion neglger pour III commodit6 ct 10 comfortable de
SEES hotes. Lie National ayant etc dernierement com
~pletement repar6. le pgoprietaire peut ofhir aux DANES,
des appartements don't Ia disposition peut ~rivaliser ayec
celle des Preniera hotels du sud ct de fouest.
G.. N. GLIDEWELL
Nouvene 0slSaas, l6. Ao6t-tli
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

ID It'd pit @oNG acg
iaERONT yenaucs y f~enchGfe psbl acs par lie sous
s sign6 juge de paroissc, pour IA ~paFossc, St. Ian
dry,
Luhai onse Novea6re f~Toekaia " i'aanfc 1874.
.A lat derniera residence de ieaP iefS A. Guillory, situ4e
" placGe dams Ia grardc prairie; plesla Villc-Plattc,
de Ia dite paroisse, toufes les p~roprI6tas appartenant au
dGfunt, ,consistant en- i'm certain vi
555ss@ s Lot dc TerraiHsss
Sur lequel 1a dGfunt ref1dait, borFi6 d8pn cole par "a
tcrfe de Etienne Goulrnu ct de Pautrc c6s6 parsle DO
maine public, etf de- laa contenance Dc quasEeyingts
acres supcrfeiels, nn Negro, dix ~chcyauxs neuf hetss N
comes dcoucos, .une Caltctle, pne ~charette 4 clievab1An
petit Chariot, mcubles &c, &c.
Les Conditions d la Ventc.
A. GARRIGUEs, Jugc dc Pproissc.
S3 10 Dctobre 1914. 8$fGa
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07
Mode Of reDising The e~onstitut;on

E We
sec L. When experience shall point out the necessity
u amending this constitution, and a majority of all the
members elected to each house of the general assemble
shall within the first twenty gs of their stated annual
session, concur 10 passing a law, specifying the a~ltcra-
tons intended TO be made, for taking the sense of the.
good people of this state, as to the necessity and expedi.
|ency OF calling a convention, it shall be the duty Of the
several returning officers, at the next general election
which shall be held for representatives after the passage
OF suchlaw, to open a poll for, and make a return TO the
secretary for the time being, of the names of all those
entitled to vote for representatives, who have voted for
calling a convention and if t~tereupon, it shall al ear
that a majority of all the citizens of this state, enl led
to vote for representatives, have voted for a convent y,
the general assembly shall direct that a similar
shall be opened, and taken for the next year: and
|thereupon, it shall appear that a majority OF all the cn1
zens of this state entitled to vote for representatives
have voted Tor a convention, the general assembly shall
at their next session, call a convention TO consist of as
many members as there shall be in the general assembly
and no more, to be chosen in the same manner and pro-
portion, at the same places and at the sane time, that
representatives are, by citizens entitled tu vote for rcpI
Iresentatlyes and TO meet within three months after tho
SAID election, for the purpose of re-adopting, amendinb
or changing this constitution. But if it shall appear 90
the vote of either year, as aforesaid, that a majority v
all the citizens entitled to- vote for representatives, an
not vote for a convention, a convention shall not de-
called.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

Concerning The Erecutire Departmea
sec. /. The supreme executive power of ,e state
shall be vested in a chief magistrate, who shall STYLED
the Governor of the State of Louisiana.
sec. .. The governor shall be elected for the I'm, nj
four years in the following manner the citizens a;tled
10 vote for representatives. shall vote for a govern at
the time and place of voting for representatives anden-
ators. Their votes shall be returned by the personsfa 4
siding over the elections to the seat of government, Il
dressed 10 the president of the senate, and on the seco5
day of the general assembly the members Of the tn
houses shall meet in the house Of representatives an
Immediately after the two candidates, who shah have oh
iainedthe greatest number of votes. sliaif be balloted fol
and the one having a majority of votes shall be governor
Provided, however, that if more than two candidate
have obtained the highest number of votes, it shall be til
duty of the general assembly to ballot for. them in III
manner above prescribed, and in case several candidate
should obtain an equel number Of votes next to the can
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-07

sec. !. All civil officers for lie state at large sEail re-
side within The state, and all district or county officers
within thicr respective districts or counties, and shall
r keep their respective offices at such places therein as
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

In this town, on Thursday last, Mrs. Catha-
rine T. Hull, wife Of Mr.. Hanson Hull, and
daughter Of the late Mr.. Reuben Cook, in the
39th year of her age.
In East Greenwich, on Thursday last, Miss
Isabella Greene, eldest daughter of lie late
Hon. Stephen Greene, of that town, in the
Goth year Of her age.
In Providence, on The Cd inst. Mrs. Fanny
Vaughan, widow Of the late Nr. james
Vaughan, aged SO years.
AT the U. 5, Marine Hospital, Chelsea,
(Mass) Samuel 2. Scott, aged A years, ma
tive Of this town.
In Colchester, Conn, on the Sd inst. Capt
John Murioy, formerly of thiS place, in the
G5ih year of his age.
In Farhayen, Mrs Rachel 5. Ward, wife ol
Mr.. Samuel :. Ward, aud daughter Of MIR
Enos Gibbs, Of Portsmouth, X, L., aged g
years.
in WilIimantic, Conn. on Sunday 3Ist ult
after pro,ractcd illness, Mrs. Zcrvah, wife oi
Dir. William +. ESSEX, in the GJth year Of hor
age.
u New York papers will please copy the
above.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
Rhode Island Asylum for the insane

Whereas, the late Hon. Nicholas
Brown bequeathed the sum Of thirty
thousand dollars towards the erection and
endowment ut Of an Asylum for the Insane,
to be located in Providence or its vicni-
| ty, On a basis satisfactory to his execu-
tors and whereas, the General Assem-
Ibly did, at their January session, A. ID.
l844, pass an act to incorporate the
Rhode Island Asylam for t!ie Insane !;
and whereas, Cyrus Butler Esq has
offered to contribute, in behalf Of this hu-
name object, the sum Of forty thousand
dollars, OH the following among other
conditions
lst. That, in addition TO the beQuest
of thirty thousand dollars by the late
Nicholas Blown, the sum of forty thou
sand dollars be secured by subscriptions
Of responsible persons, within six months
from the first day of April, 1874.
Cd. That, after the outlay required
on the land, buildings, and appurtenances
to be made according TO the plan now
prepared, sum of not less than fifty
thousand dollars shall be reserved to
SouStlutc pSliiubeut luuu, VIC inSoilc
Of which shall be applied towards the
support of the Institution.
Therefore, in order that the bequest
of MIR. Brown and the donation of MIR.
Butler may be made available for the hu
name obje in view,
We, the undersigned, committee in
behalf Of the Rhode Island Asylum for
the Insane, earnestly solicit the liberal
CO. operation Of their fellow citizens
throughout the State. The Undersigned
believe this to be an enterprise Of philan-
thropy which concerns every man among
us, and which every man among us
should choerlully assist, according TO his
ability, in carrying into full effect,
Signed, THOMAS BURGESS,
AMASA MANTON, { c,,
MOSES Is. IVES, I |'"'''''pe
ALEX. DUNCAN,
Providence, April 2, 1914.
The plans of the buildings for ihc pro-
posed Asylum ere deposited a, the Ameri-
can Insurance Office. The public are
invited 10 call and examine them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
Nj T. NOR NDA.

Arr at Charleston, 29th ult. Schr franklin
Greene, Wiley, fm Havana.
Gid al New Orleans, 23d ult. Scbr Export
Munro, f,r Charleston,
Cid at Key West, 18Th ult. Schf Convert,
Reynolds, New Orleans
Cid AT New Orleans, 23d ult. Schr Mobile,
Cozz"ns, tor Pensacola.
Sailed from Nantdskel Roads, Sd, Bark llu.
ma, Willard, tor Savanna.
Cid M Havana, OH alt Brig Albert, Pcarick,
for lardonas, to load for this porr-Saled ~ d,
Schr Massasoii, Draper, for Charleston Arr
2Ilh, Sthr Cora, Read, fin n. Orleans.
Arr at Savannah, 29lh uIt. Brig Robert
Ernce, Gardiner, I'm 81 Jago de Cuba, aad Is
advertised To return to The same port.
Arr at Norfolk, lsl, schg Erin, Gardner,
hence.
AT Nassau, Cpd ni. Schr hudson, Baker,
(im Porto Rico,) for New York ,lst INST.
Brig Poland, Lawtun, fin Havana for Sa-
vanpah, took II Savannah Pilot 3l.t ult and
had not hoen seen since up 10 1sl ins,.
Cid at Savannah, 2d ScIrr Vrginan, t'inch,
for Ilavana-Adv. I'd Ship Monticello, LAW
ton, for llavro, part of cargo on board.
Cid at New York, 9Th, Brig Gen. Co1b, slow.
art, for Mentego Bay.
Sailed iin Providence, 9Th, Bark Highlander,
May berry, Chrdcnas.
Arr at \. York, Glh, ship Martha, Wclden,
of Hudson, Pacific Ocean via Rio ianciro
Feb. 3d, with 2IC0 bbIs wh 400 sp oil, aud
"a 900 lbs bone. Left nj Lalaiua, Oct I'd,
ship MECHANIC, of this port, Pratt, with
$50 sp: MARTHA, Davenport, of do 1900
bbls gpetm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
,Asa ASHIP NEWS. sAs
MysS k8saG
PORT OF NEWPORT.
RRIV ED.

FRIDAY, April 5.
Schr James Otis, EIms, fm Prov. for Ocra-
cooke, n. E.
Sloops Charles, Savoy, fin Wareham, for n
York Oscar, Presby, Taunton for do.
irJSSchr Iorico, Arcon, of and for Cam.
den, TN Providence, got ashore on tie half.
way rock, cyening Of 3d inst where she re-.
NAMED on her beam ends nj low water -
Capt A. came 10 this port ilh for assistance :;
and Capt. Rudolph, of the Rev. Gutter Jack
sou, with his usual promptltGdo, got nndcr
way and went To her, aud got her of at high
water without damage, allor throwing over q
part II her sand baIlast.-Tha Y. passed by
this morning l5tl] fer camdcn.
sATuRDAY, ApnI6.
Brig Mentor, pa,tcr, fm Cardcnns, lOlh ult
with Moassos, TO Geo. Engs. The VI. has had
a rough passage, was within % miles OF Block
Island lst inst aud took M gale which
drove her nearly into tie Gull-sasIalncd no
damage.
Schr Luis, Honeywell, fm Prov. for n Y. 4,
Pensacola, Black, iiurkspor f,r Warren.
Shops Hudson, Wluslow, fm n Bedford for
Bristol Yankee, Hatch, 4. River Tor n York.
SUNDAY, April :.
Schrs Joseph Brown, Brown, 4. River fur
Albany Nile, Snow, New Bedford for Hart.
ford Nrrmuni, Ames, " York for Boston.
Sloop Moses EDDY, Bltan, Prov. for ~ y.
TUESDAY,, Aptl ?.
Schr Cotton Plant, Bollcs, I'm Norfolk lsi
irst aud Il days In the Caprs, with Corn to
George Bowen Gcorgiana, Godfrey, I'm Con.
nccticui River Capt. q reports q full rigecd
inward bound brig oil Beaver Tai Light
T. \ VI calm aud iugsy all day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
The Prize Banner,

We have already published descrip-
tion OF the splendid banner which has
been repaired by the generous Wings Of
Baltimore, to be presented 20 the State
which shall send the largest proporiionate
delegation, the distance from Baltimore
being taken into consideration, to the
Young Mems Convention Of Ratification.
The following letter upon the subject, has
been forwarded to US by our Representa-
tives in Congress. Prov. Jour.
BALTIMORE, March 25th, lsi4
Gentlemen The committee appointed
by the Wbig Convention of Baltimore to
have prepared an appropriate Banner, TO
be presented on their behalf to the
Wings Of such State as shall have the
proportionably largest delegation in the
Young Mems Wing National Conyen-
ton Of Ratification, which is to assemble
in this city on the Cd of May next, have,
as you may have observed, recently s-
sued an address to the Wings of the
United States, in which they have stated
the basis of the calculation upon which
the Banner is to be awarded. Much TO
their regret, the committee were com
pc He'd, for reasons stated in the address,
to leavc open the question as to the pro.
portionate delegation which would be re-
CURED from Rhode Island, until the re-
ceipt of more definite information in re-
gard to the Wing population orlhat State.
Since The publication Of that address,
we have received through the Hon.
John =. Kennedy, your estimate of the
Wing vote Of your State, and find that it
corresponds very nearly, in proportion to
population, with the ?ote Of the adjoining
States.
The committee have therefore adopted
the following resolution;
"Resolred, That in the calculation for
the award Of the Prize Banner, the
Wing vote of Rhode Island shall be es-
timated at len thousand, agreeaby to the
estimate of the Representatives in Con
gress from that State"
Upon this basis, the Whig population
Of Rhode Island is just l68 per cent Of
that of Delaware, and taking into view
the relative distance and population, her
delegation must be 81 per cent of that Of
Delaware, to be upon an equality with
the latter State /. e. Rhode Island must
send 81 delegates for every 100 from
Delaware.
| have been instructed by the Wh!g
Banner Committee Of Baltimore, re-
spectfully to request you to communicate
these facts to your Wing constituents,
either by the publication of this letter in
the Wing papers Of your State, or in such
manner as you may deem best.
| am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
LEVI FAHNESTOCK,
Chairman Wing Banner Committee.
Hon. HENRY Y. CRANsToN, Hon
ELISHA II. Potter, Representative in
Congress from Rhode Island.
The following table shows the scale
by which the relative strength Of each
delegation is TO be reckoned
we omi, the complicated table Of the
Committee the only important point OF
which is, that for every 100 Delegates
sent from Delaware, the other STATES
are required TO furnish the annexed
H.. La,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

DEDIcATIov.- new and elegant
meeting house, built by the Methodist
Episcopal Society in this place, was
dedicated on "Wednesday last. The ser.
vices were appropriate and many Of them
highly Interesting The music by the
choir was adapted to the occasion and
well perlbrmed-partcularly the anthem
and we have seldom listened to a bet
ter or more appropriate prayer than was
offered by the Rev. MIR Webb, the lor-
nIer pastor Of the Society. The cSer-
cises were Voluntary by the choir. -
Reading the Scriptures by Rev. Mr.
Lovcjoy Of New Bedford Introductory
Prayer by Rev Mr. Stickncy ol Somer-
set. Hymn, "Bchold thy temple God
of Grace" Sermon by Rev. MIR. True
iof Worcester. iJymn, Great IS The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

The Uhig Prize Banner provided by
The Baltimore Wings for the largest del.
egation to the Young Mems Convention,
is now completed, and is really magni-
fcent affair. The following description
Of it is given in the Baltimore Sun:
"The principal painting, constituting
The front Of the banner, exhibits in the
centre an excellent poltrait Of Henry
Clay, Of the size of life, supported on
The right by female figure, representing
Commerce, seated on bale Of mer-
chandise, with an offing in the rear and
two ships, one coming up in full sail, the
other more remote, departing the left is
supported by female figure, represent
ing Agriculture seated upon sheaf of
grain, and in the rear spinning wheel,
and more remote factory in operation,
and locomotive, with its train Of cars,
the picture is sustained in its breadth be-
meath by two cornucoplp, opening out
wards, and presenting an abundance OF
cultivated produce, each various speci-
men of the fruits being exGuisltcly paint
ed. The circle embracing the portrait
is surmounted by an eagle, in hostile at
iitude, forming in itse II feature which,
apart from its ,connexion with the whole,
bears the stamp OF the artists excellence.
Under the picture, appears the following
motto, in gold letters,-"in all assaults our
smest signal" The reverse side con-
sists Of large circle, formed OF chain
Of the States, each link of which encir-
cles painting Of the arms of one OF the
States, New York occupying the base
and Pennsy lvania the uppcrmost position,
as the key stone of the arch. The
space in the centre of the circle is filled
= with the following words, in guld letters
--'the Union our strong defence i'm
pregnable TO foes, priceless TO friends. ."
The banner, which is about six feet
square, is Of the most superb satin, will
) be bordefed with heavy, rich bullion
fringe, and ornamcnted with crimson
drapery the trimming, we believe, by
Mr. John Gade. Ii will be suspended
from an deliberately carved gilt scroll
. and supported from the beak Of an eagle
at each extremity. The pole will be
surmouned with the Roman faces and
battle axe, heavily plated with silver
the whole constituting one of the mos
beautiful and unique specimens OF the
art that has ever been exhibited IN ou
city, or perhaps in the United States
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

The State which surpasses all others,
on this basis of calculation, will be en-
entitled to the banner
To enable them to obtain an accurate
report of the number Of delegates in at
tendance from each State, the Committee
request that each delegation should form
a distinct organization IS early as prac.
ticable after their arrival in Baltimore.
The vote for Harrison in this State
was $3.50. The above estimate is found
ed upon this, we presume, taking into
consideration the increas Of voters under
the constitution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
From the Baltimore American of Saturday.
Latest from Cape PalmaS aud the West Coast
Of Africa.

The arriva. Of the Latrobe, from the
coast of Africa, has brought intelligence
from thence as late as the Oath January
The Latrobe sailed from Baltimore with
II cmigrants for the State Colonization
Society's settlement at Cape Palmas,
on the 9Th November last, and was no,
reported until the steamboat passed her
in the bay, on her return to Baltimore.
The emigrants were all landed in ex-
cellent health and spirits, and found the
colony in a prosperous condition. A
letter from Captain Mayo, of the Mace
donian, says much, in brief compass,
in favor ollhc colony and the cause.
American commerce, rs we learn,
says the Baltimore Sun, has received a
progressive impulse from the presence
Of the squadron. in that quarter. Com
Perry, his officers and men arc enjoying
good health. No sickness prevailed on
the coast except the small pox, which
appeared among the liberated Africans
at Sierra Leone.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
NOTICE.
1.inGan
Botanic Garden and Nursery,
Late Princes, Finishing. IT.

THE new ProprIrtors of tins ancient aud
extensive Nursery, so long known n
Princes, hc,ng the meniicai premises. owned.
occupied aud cultivated 10y that eminent Nur.
scryman, William Prince, deceased and cx-
clusncly designated jy ihr aJovc inlo ior
nearly fifty Yeas, respectfully tII1TON
the public against spurious Catalogues and
any ATTEMPTED dccpiion by The use, by any
person, ui Tie .\dw uf this well known
Nursery, aud all orders are requested 10 be
addressed io the real proprclors only-Uin
Ter \ Co.-proof ui which may be obtained
on application to CH,RLrs N. TuLty,
hgcn. Tor WINTER g. Co, No. ~, Thames
street. Newport, X |.
q - Catalogues can be obtained gratls,
un application as above.
hWh !, leIl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11
SICllcI'S.
EEMAlSiN5 rs rHE rosT ofriot, NEWPORT
II. l., April LIST, ls4l

.EEmAlSINa rs rHE POST ofrict, NEWPORT
II. l., April lst, lS4I.
II .3drrhS'di'Hcrsa are pIaced ina Sepa,ote
bor- Persons "Ppiyng fer them ~dtpieaSe call
or "ADvLRrIsED LETTERS
Andrews J"LG-2 Pcdrck Capt B
Barber II " son Smith d B"yingiun
Brett War Suulo Capt Rufus
Burrows sam Spencer john &
Barker hlrs sally Sherman Sophia w
Carpenter Wright Talman Ablu
Caswrdl li"b't Valdez MaHHeI
ClT,sy John Nnsluw Edwd
Chrcscmau JAS l. Wilcox Mrs IIauu-i
Collin' SAINT Wnstaul, Eliza
Cook siisS Hannah MiddIotowg.
CnnnoNun Miss Ann Barker Gideon
Grmnrll Alvin ; Jamcatnwu.
Hastings Matthew Franklin Nathan
Henry Miss Sarah Gardner Miss ~nrnh
JAS u James Watson Joseph W
JanIsou II ID Irlsh
krnur, Jacob Connor Bridget
Lewis Jas w Garvcy DItfl
Lincoln Elizabeth l. Glrcson Mary
Maubcy Charles e. Gornan Catllarina
MuifIlI orsuu McNamara hliclacl
Pail James NJ Cartt JOHN
lA.-''v. ASHER ROBBINS, Pm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

Lord our God" Dedicstory Prayer
by Rev. MIR. Webb of Little Compton
Anthem, so be joyful in the Lord, all
ye lands" Benediclion. Fifty five Of
the pews were sold. On some Of them,
the bid for choice was as high as $40.
Fall Rirer .Woniior.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

.7"other NcmJ2r Of Congress Dedd.-Tho
Columbus Ohio Statesman oftho Sd inst. an
nouDces the demise Of Gen. lIoman A. Moore,
member of Congress from that district lie
expired on the morning of the Sd inst, ten days
after he left Washington. Mr.. VI 'Nulty, clerk
Of the House, is already said to be a candidate
for his seat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-11

dow rurY DiU ir In the town of Col.
chester, Conn, two Loco foco Representa-.
lives we're chosen 10y The casting vote of the
Moderator, ~ oitcr h. hod 0irrady g,roa ons
ROT OF course their seats vii be contested
Sut ou'ragrs btC iutul,rAh'C