davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-03
EDUCATION.

EDUCATION.-Th undersigned will open
Il 4 School on the Isl Nov. next, at his resi-
dence in The county of Cumberland, bmiies North
of the c. H., in a healthy region, and in The midst
of good >occly.
The object will be 10 prepare Young Men for
College, or for The immediate discharge OF the
important and responsible duties OF life
The course of instruction will be thorough, chi
bracng the English, Latin, and Greek Languages,
and Mathematics. To those who may enrusl
their sons, or wards to his care, the undersigned
pledges himself 10 use all diligence and fidelity,
fur their intellectual and moral improvement, ior
the formation of proper habits ana manners, thus
LAYING the foundation for iulule usefulness, re-
speciabily and happiness.
Six or eight hoanler>, can he accommodated in
my family, and will he treated in all respects with
patcrnal care and attention Terms Tor session
OF 6 months, ending 3O,h April next
Board, including bcddins aud lights. $50 90
Acknowledgements or Mathematics, Is 0O
English branches, ID %
Payable in advance.
Those wishing 10 board their sons with me-,
will please make carly application by Heller to
Cumberland Courthouse. WM y. PAGE.
Sept. Eff 3w
TLsON GREEN FEMALE SEMINARY.
u This School will bc continued the ensuing
year. under the supervision oil lis present insiruc
ircss-Miss l.. Webb. The School has been
well established. and needs only that persons wish
in. to send their daughters or wards should refer
10 the following gentlemen. whose names are sub
Joined. and who are able 10 do full justice 10 Miss
Wcbb's talents as a lcacha-and her, perhaps, un-
surpassed method as diSciplinarian
The course of instruction embraces all The
branches of a thorough English Education. togc-
Their with Fiench and Music.
TgRMs.-For Board and Tuition for scholas
tic year of ten months, commencing The 10Th oil
January and terminating the 18th Of December
following allowing the month OF August as va
cation 800 90
PAYABLE Semi-annually in advance.
French 10 90
Nu.ic and use Of Piano. 80 90
JOHN B. TOD.
Adlress-IIanoycr Courthouse.
n. y. No pupil will he admitted for shorter
time than Il session of five months, and no de-
duction except in cases of pro,rac,ed sickness.
PelcreuccS-Eltier Robert Ryland, Rev. George
Woo llridgc. Richmond; Rev. William V. Bow
erS, Elder 5. :. Sumner, Maj. Thomas boswell,
William G. Winston Esq, Capt. Cha>. Ihomo-
son and James t. Sutton, Esq, Hanover; I]r.
Burton L. Wright DR.. b. w. Morris, +. W.
Scot and Hugh Chandler, Esqs., Caroline; Elder
William Sizer King William; Elder .Ino. Byrd,
Essex Capt. Nalh. Savage and John d. Chris
tian ESD New Kent; Henry Cox, ESQ., Henrico.
Sept. 20-f4t'
AW SCHOOL At STAJiNTON.-Thc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-03
Sept. 3

LARM FOR SALE.-Tayinc located myself in the
city, viii SELL privately, my late residence, IN The
county Of iIrnrco lying within four miles 81 town. -.
u,lrd midway between the Brook Turnpike and thu
Meadow Bridge Road, and within three :oniihs Of
mile Of either. The tract contains about ninety acres
of land, fifty of which Is arabic, land ~ pretty aif
stat. of cuiiIvationl the residue is well timherel for
tins section of country.
The improvements are, n story single dwelling,
recently erected, with all the necessary out holses.-
The society of the ncieborood is intelligent, socabe
and refined.
For terms which will be made accommodating, apply
In WI. I. LADD, or
Al lnr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-03
., ,c11pI-HTON QUIZ CONVERTED
IL N.-''..- alrIII. I,ApEERNI

S.rn.,ary tx Com. Dem. Association.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18
| From The BrisiOI pheuir.

We have been favored with the fol-
lowing extract from letter from gen
tleman on board u. S. ship Fairfield, TO-
his father, at Newport, dated at sea,
Sept. 25lh, 1913.
"Whle we were at Athens, as | was
one day rambling nbou, among the ruins
of some of the Temples, among other
places ! wandered into Cemetery, and
after looking around some time, admir-
ing the construction OF some orthe tombs,
and the beautiful flower beds, ] was
surprised by meeting the man who had
the care o! the place, aud being address
sed by him in good English, we soon
became acquainted. learned from
him that he belonged to Bristol, r. J.,
which place he left some twenty years
ago, during which time he had been
fighting for the Greeks against Tie mer-
clless Turks, and had seen tho former
gain their independence. For eighteen
years hard lighting, he had received
nothing ns il were-the country being
much involved by its protracted wars.
This man, after asceItaining that ! be
onged so near him, cnquired abou, many
old men in Newport His name is
George Wilson. lie took me to his
cottage in the Cemetery, the only dwell
ing there for living. Ills cottage was
neat, though humble he introduced me
to his wife and four children. His wife
is Grecian woman, beautiful TO took
at, and seemed very kind-she speaks
tolerable good English. He has n
daughter about - years old, and three
boys younger. His whole dcsilc seem
ed to be to get his family to the United
States. lie has two sous in Bristol, by
his first wife, who he says was Abby
| Waldron, and that it was her death that
first caused him To roam from home
On leaving, invited him to come on
board the ship, aud on the Sunday fol-
lowing he came on board with two Of his
boys. The officers noticed him, and
on hearing his story, were willing to as
sist him to get his family to the United
States. The captain shipped h!s two
boys, who will be taken care Of The
ships company raised by subscri ption
over one hundred dollars, and the oil
GERS made up handsome sum for him
ample 20 pay his expenses to America
aud before lhis, ! think he and his iami.
y are on their way to the United States
where the boys will meet them"
| Mr.. Wilson's two sous are still living
in this town, aud viii no doub, rejoice t.
AGAIN meet their father, whom they sup
posed had long since departed this life
IIe il well remembered by many Of ou
citizens.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

Mn WEnsTER's PosITioS,--Thc Washington cor
respondent OF the Boston Courier cuntans the Ollow
ing important paragraph An nimntion To the same
enec, hns appeared IN tho Washington correspondence
of tho u. = Gazette. Mr. Ryes has already furnish
ed noble confirmation al the sincerity with which he
has determined to periorn his par, IN the grcat work
ol reeeming aud preserving the country Thus are Nil
the first who did such noble service Tor Harrison,
rally ing around the Of Henry clay the man des
tined to be the nc,i President Of these United satcs.-
Prov. Jour
"a diplomatic dinner given dHy helnre yesterday
bv the Hon. Willie T. Mangum, NJ which were present
among Others, the Hon. Dauiel Webster, mud hcs-s
BARROW, thoRtc, triitondcu nnd Rycs ui The stuhtc
ten scott ut the Array. All these distinguished gen
tenen have definitely agreed support the nomination
nt IIenrN Clay To The Presidency. Mutual explanations
w,te made, aud eNt-tng differences arranged. sO nov
Iuok out tor n bold fght against Van Bur,n.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18
ar ID w iP o ia Wo
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

a sound National Currency, regulated by the
Will and Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with n Fair Protection
TO American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
bracing further Restriction on tho exor
else of the Veto:
A faithful Administration oftho Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
ceeds Of the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Honest aud Economical Administration of
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
Of tho Right Of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment ofthe Constitution, limiting
the ncumbcn, of tho Presidential Office
to Single Term. II. CLAY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18
From the Boston Daily Bee.
Local COMPENDIUM.

THg PANAcEA prepared Ivy Mes,rs RAr-
Aom SrrvENs, 395 Washington street, we
have before taken occasion 10 recommend to
our readers. rs GL article every way worthy oi
their confidence, and one which Is mn eiieeiuai
remedy Tor all such diseases Us II proioSses 10
cure. ID il not n "cure.all medicine, but on
the contrary il j. solely intended lUr such dis
eases as have their origin IN an impure Mate OF
the blood. For year past we have made lee
qucnt aud at all times satisfactory trial OF It's
virtues we have unhesltailhsly recommended
II 10 our friends ~ private, aud tier testimony
fully concurs " nh our own experience. Me-s's
r. x \. have received since iis introduction TO
.le public file or certificates which II printed,
would till n volume. We have examined many
Of these cert iicaics which We find 10 have eIna-
mated from some of our most respected citizens,
and their testimony Is emphatic as 20 the good
resulting from the use Of tins medicine. Our
own opinion Of lis excellent qualities beins hus
backed by the voluntary aItestation oi huE-
dreds ''wh0se word il uulh," we eau conh-
IDENTITY recommend II 10 those Who have not
tested lis merits, as one Of The best Alternatives
which tho science Of medicine has yet pro-
duced, aud we have no motive in doing 50 other
than The wish 10 benefit those who suffering
from disease. la ih,ss days of qudckery when
The sale Of "cure-all medicine" i the speedlcsl
road TO wealth, aud when e,cry one Is sedulous'
ly blowing his own trumpet, II ls diihcnil ior
the sufferer To know where to place conldencp,
bu, We can assure the reader that the proprlC-
Tors Of this medicine are not Of that class. --
Their character for strict integrity is not Que
they would risk lightly for the sake of gan,
and II il our own personal knowledge Of them,
added 10 the experience we have felt OF the
esiicacy OF the Pandcca, that indIces W 10 5peah
50 fully IN reference 10 its worth. II
! he vnlues of the Dandelion, Tomato and II
Sar.a aparllla, which are the chief ingredients Of
the PaDacea are known TO all. II Is unneces.
sary for Us to dwell on their heallhtul qualities
az To repea; :hal they are the most innocent as
well as most eiiecual plants, known in the ygg.
'ldble Kingdom. We will merely say that for
such diseases scroiulous humors, eruplions of
The skin, general debility. rundre, and all dis
orders arising from secreiions Of the liver, i'm
purity Of the blood, &c the DdndeIion and
Tomato Pauacea Of Messrs Ransom & stevens
Is the best medicine with whose virtues We
have become acquainted.
For sale IN Newport by
4 T. I!AZiRD', y, Druggists.
Also in Fall River by
HALE lUMiNGTON. 4
Newport, Jan. II, Is4l.-Im. n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

The trunk stolen from Pomeroys Express
Linr, aboli month since, on board the steam.
boat Utica, containing nearly $is,0O0, has
been recovered with all the money except
about thousand dollars. $500 bill Of the
Merchants Bank Of New York, which had
been deposited in the Bank of New York, the
only one of the kind among The lot, led To the
dIscoyory of the robbor, "A German, named
Lechnor residing at 30, Rivington street.
The discovery of the robber, and tho fortunate
recovery of the missing trunk aud contents,
have relieved the public mind from most
dlsagrccablc suspense, and eGOncrutcd several
respectable individuals, upon whom suspic,ons
had been uniuslly east.
The papers of Monday, state that Lcchncr has hung
himself IN prison.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18
49, SHIP NEWS. M,
&t4ast, &s4ax.
PORT OF NE PORT.
Al Is1elV ID.

THURSDAY, IAN. II.
Schr Mary, Gardner I'm y. Y. fo- Taunton
Sluop- Translation, Wcl,, tn Prov, Ilr ". Haven
Brunette, Smiih, du tor Norwich,
FRIDAY, Jan. l2.
Brig brazilian ol Prospect, Hchhuurn, 20 DAYS from
GruIguuwn, s {. t"T FHhnvun has experienced very
h,nvN gate, im " lost boat davil, aud received 9th
Uing damage
Ruv. Gutter Ewing, Hunter, m Ncw-York
tChr Chesapeake, Post, In rroy. Tor Baltimore.
SATURDAY, Jan. ~.
Brig Hazard OF Portland, Driukwntcr. 81 DAYS tuu
Mobile TOT Prov with loss ot ibboom Rnd cargo SHIN
rd.
Rev Gutter Jackson TN y ctnse.--rhc J. anchoro,
on East side at Blork Island, last night aud thu
gale im ssE. wns Obliged to slip her cable to prevent
hcr going ashore.
SUNDAY, Jan. a.
ship Chariot, Littlrhcld, I'm NV Coast, at aud tol
Warren, with 5000 hh- cal 400 sp md tuOU Ih- bone
~ \. Wheaton -Spokr, go NV Coast July ttt
MNRGNREI, Ntrr,nnN, OF ihi, port With 200 bbl'
sp aud 7u0 whnl. oil.
Hrg Mentor, barton, Proy Tor southern Port.
Slunp Ricugi Dnrirc. ~ hours from iotk tof Prov
MT. u got seriously injured ~ the side aud leg
while takiu. ~ the squar.-sUil lat neht.
MONDAY. Jan, ~.
schr Henry, ot Ifinghrm, Collins, l. day. In ocra
cuke q, tur Providence. wuh iib tom, aud II lodk'
-hH. ~ pcricnc,d N,) heavy weather.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

The severity OF the gale yesterday, and
the bad state Of the roads caused by The
heavy rain, detained tho inuil from Provi,
dence until after sunset, when our paper was
nearly ready for press. OF the proceedings
Of The Legislature on Tuesday, we have
room bu, for few items, tho mos, important
of which is the resignation of the Hon.
WM. SPRAuUE, Senator in Congress, occa-
stoned, as was anticipated, by the melancholy
death Of his brother.
A committee has been appointed, ns will
be seen, to report II Ian for an insane hos.
pital, with estimates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18
MEMOIR ANDt.

Sailsi hn Savannah, bih, Brg Robert nruc., Gard.
uer ~ J1ro.
Au al New Orleans, q, schr Cora, Reed, I'm nrna
AR At Mobile, ith. schr Mr,nowcr king, I'm Nr~
OticRus
Ne ~ Mobile, ~ lust ntig MolrotL Gardner, ~,
wenks Islsnd, ia aud th fth for Nrrmiltuu HsN.
Ar at Chaftston, 1th. schr Nusnisn, Finch, I'm
URyHua
for CHrdona. tn port, 5O,h, brg AnuHwon, Hwns'N
uncertain.
AuatN olicaV. 81. bfE lasso Almy. in' n"vsnn
Arat N,N lotk, lsth, Bfg Cu,ls, Sutihsm. IN
Mslsss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

Or noihing unless d,hghted vih IL.

Or H0Hitng unless dN@hfcd iCtH ".
o. THr TRUE PAlS EyrG,Cr"R SAVE
winch cures like a charm all BUR.N;S by
fire or warer, aud every external sore pam,
Inflammation, aches or itching even yet found
upon the human family, to which II has been
applied, mu+t always be sought genuine from
Comstock g. Co.o New York, or thcir an
ihorlZcd agents. An arc cautioned against
any spurious article, which may always be
avoided by knowing the one you buy come
from Comstock a. Co. who are now the only
proptIeiors aud manufacturers. Inquire iol
Connel's, which - warranted To do all II ever
would when called bv any other name, or
the price shall be refunded ~ any case II y
does no, please. 20 place It within the
reach Of all. the prlrc har been reduced more
than four fold, aud Is now sold 'or % cents,
the former price hcup too cxorbunnt.
THE FIFTY CENT SiIE .NOI' CO.\-
| T4INS FOUR TIMES rs .NtCH rs
| THE FORMER, 1AD IHE Owe
! DOLLAR SIZE NEAR TEN TIMES
rs .NUCH.
! No iamly, that has any iilc 10 humanity
will fail TO have Conncl's Pam ENiroctor
! Ointment always on hand TO save li", all
scars, aud reduce NIL ngouy from any bnrn
N five minutes, provided they have seen II
used, or will believe those WHO have uscd II.
/ = BE sure, therefore, and ash Tor Cos
N,i's. ~ our plate with Dallcy's name on
II has been stolen aud the spurious ma, ap
pear with that name on n. Know, therefore
that II comes Directly from ComsIoch \ Co.,
or shun a.
II COMSrCCK & co,
II Wholesale Druggrls. New Work.
For sale by X. J. TAYLOR, Agent,
II Newport, Il Nov -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

The Providence Daily Chronicle has been
purchased by Mr.. Israel Amsbury, Jr., who is
to make Clay paper Of il. Mr. Church re-
tires from the chuir editorial altogether, and
will hereafter occupy place. which, he soys
he has reason to believe will insure him more
profit if not pleasure. May his anticipations
auxiliary to the cause Of Mr.. Clay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18
.W&@ng ,IeMo<'

-
MARTIN =. PAINE, respectfully IN.
I'VE forms the Ladies and GeuIlcm"n oi
Newport, tia, he has opened school for ~
s,ructon ~ plain and ornamental pcntnan-
,mp, at Mr. Ilazufd's school room, No. %,
thames street, aud sollclts their patronage.
Lessons gwen ~ the evening from q to :,
aud from to 10.
Lessons gwen ~ the afternoon.
Also Lcssons gwen ~ Drawing aud
Wrtug on cunn'l He'd cards with u mcislIc
peucil II requested
ycrmo--Sl for IL lessons. paper ink
aud pens included.
The - term commenccs Saturday even
.lng next. No improptmsni 40 pay.
n. u Please to accept the invitation al
a Teacher, whose object - io cOlilva,e VI"
arts oi ponnnnship aud ~ lnslrUct those vito
are Jispos'd Io sIew ~ this hgbi then owr
tuietcsls
N.spur Ion. ~, ls4i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

Ohio.-A Wbig State convention was To
have been held ut Columbus on the l0h la
nominate candidates for Governor, electors OF
President and Vice President, elec,png two
delegates TO the Wing National Convention
and making a thorough organization ofthe
Wing party preparatory TO the great contest
of IS4l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

Lorfs Day Conpention.-A convention is
in session at Baltimore to devise means fol
the better observance Of the Christian Sab
bath, throughout the country. Hon. Willard
Hall presidcs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

The Jaae Of our count,y.-Washington let
ter writer's generally agree lha, in all the cx-
perience OF otiice-sceklng at Washington,
there never was anything like the present,
either in the number Of ihe swarm, or the
per,inaci,y with which The claims Of each
are urged.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

GeorgiG.-A bill to provide for the educa.
tion OF the poor, setting apart certain stocks
as n permanent fund, and authorizing spc-
cial taxes to be levied to make up the sum
required, has been passed The senate has
passed the bill to divide tie State into az
senatorial districts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

EccLEsIA srIsAL.-A controversy has been
for soma time past going on in the columns
of the Commercial Advertiser, between tho
Rev. DR.. Wainwright and the Rev. DR.. Potts,
Of New York. The question under discus
sion is, whether there can be church with
out Bishop?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

A soldier Of tho Army, named Peter Meyn,
attached 10 tho L. 5. troops stationed at Fort
Adams, deserted last Monday with upwards Of
thousand dollars, 5000 of which belonged to
the u, S., and $i0O to the Newport Exchange
Bank, which ho obtained on forged check.
The "a A. q. NJ" has offered Il reward Of $50
for his apprehension.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18
DISASTERS, Ac.

S,hr imcrirau ttlir. farris hence 2iih uit with =
cargo ut z, huh,l, Potatoes bound 4" N"r"iki went
ashore 3uth about 30 mites tn smiths slsujNessrl
aud 20 u total The crew, with ule exception
~ the Mate who va. len with the wreck. arrived al
Nmfnk 3th ust. she was small, aud old voss,l aud
p,nlnhI, not worth, with her cargo, siuO. Tier cago
belonged to the capt No insurance ON vessel ur cago.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

The Senate on Thursday. rJecied the
nomination Of Profit Us Minister Of the Bra
zis, and confirmed that Of Carr to Constant
nople, Rcnchcr to Portugal, and Green, Sec.
of Legation to Mexico. Profit had arrived
at Rio but had not been presented, a, the
last accounts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

BRIGHTON MhRREr- Monday Jan. IS isA4.
Reported tor the Boston Daily Advertiser A ratri"
Al Market 731 Beef Cattle, 20O0 Sheep, aud
80 Swine. iOO Beef Cattle unsod
PRIcrs Beef Catila-Wc quote, VIZ few
extra - ~ FIRST quality ~ 7ja 81 (,
second quality % a3 10 ihitd quality, 81 .
'3 30
sheep Small lots were sold from z 80 Ia
s. Wcthors FROM . 30 to3 ~
SWINE W lots were sold to p.ddc. A.
r.,aii from to6 Re About 100 atfI, cd ~
Bughiun It, the close uf th. make,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18
I WENTY.EIGHTM CONGRESS-
FIRST SESSION
MONDAY, Jan. 3, 1913.

SrNArE.-Thc debate on Mr.. AIlrn's
resolution calling for the Instructions given
to our Minister at L0nden IN reference 10
the title to, and occupation Of the Oregon
Territory, and the correspondence relative
to the subject, was continued III the Senate
for some hours, aud resulted in the rejection
Of the resolution, yeas IL, nays 81.
Iiousn.--Thc debate on The resolution for
the repayment Of Gen Jackson's fine was
resumed and concluded. The bill was report
ed and passed-yeas I58--nays 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

MNsHAcuUsLTTs CuNoREssIoNAL ELEcrtoNs.-BN
IN, official returns II - now nsceriniucd that Mr o..
myn BAKER b, elected to Congress. Ia the 9th District by
"a nrjorU. Mr. Rockwell IL elected IN district No =
~, known before his mnorii, NJ officially DECLARED
!. go. Thus, sn,s the Boston ratn"t, two whgs
nru nidcd to delegation. We have now bat ouo
vacancy, that In the 81 district aud We trust that on
the 2olh in.t Mr Abbott, who came within lOp votes
out NJ nearly TO- coo of election nj the last trial viii b,
chutn ~ complete the quota.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

The steamboat Shepherdoss from Cincinnati,
struck II snag near ST. Louis, on the night Oi
tho ith inst. aud as near ns can be asccrtaned,
between 30 aud 40 lives were lost. The scene
~ described TO have been most distressing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

o. Rev. Mr.. CoLQUirr, of Georgia,
will, with Divine permission, preach at the
Foundry Methods, Episcopal Church on l4th
street, on Sabbath morning ncx,, at u
O'clock
We cut the above advertise ment from the
National lnteIligcncer. The preacher allu-
ded to is Senator OF the y. States. Al
home, he has been known TO preach a ser.
mon, try case in court as advocate, sit on
reference, marry a couple, chris,cn child,
and make q stump speech, all beta cen sun.
rise and bedtime, in one day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18
THE RHODf ISLAND MAGAZINE,
POstRll1sic:'s

are respectfully solicited to act as Agents
for the Rhode Island Magazine. by hr.
wnrdIng Us, free Of postage, the sum Of
$500, we viii furnish them with Four Co
pleS. For $1,000, HIGc Copies. For $4,000
Twenty Copies.
Our friends throughout the State, are So
llcited TO exert themselves IN behalf ui our
enterprise, and return the prospectus prcyi-
Gus To the FIRST of FEBRUARY. ieIl.
All orders must be addressed PuJHSher of
Rhode Lsiand .HqgnciHs, Providence. r. |.
Mas. e.. T.. WILLIAMS.
Providence, X. e, Dec. %, lS42--Jls
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

Gen. Clinch, wllig, has been elected toy an
overwhelming majority, Representative to
Congfrs. from tho Richmond District oi Geor.
gio, to ill tho place made vacant by thu de-.
cease Of the Hon VIZ. Millner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-18

Ia this town, on "Wednesday last, Mrs MARY WAND,
wiic oi Mr.. Bononi Ward III the 1,th year ui her age
la lv,rton, Dec. lOth after n protrnCtei Illness
Mrs. PRISCILLA. wile OF Mr.. Berlann Borden, aged ~
Years.
In TNorton, Sd inst Miss MANY JANE sEABURy,
ngrd ~ Yeats
Ia Iuilo Compton, 22d ut Mr.. GEORGE BEowS, n
revolutionary gLnsoner, HCcd Sc years.
In Providence, the SIh inst. MARY ", daughter OF
the late Bornon li,lmc, aged 30 ycnrs-loih, J,Ng II
daughter ~ The late Hiram Kelly, aged ycars-Mr
MARY OLNEy, widow ni the late Mr.. Samuel OIncy.
daughter ul the late Mr.. Elias Calender aud grand
augt ~ The late Rev. John Cailcud,f TIN. town
IN thr 72d wear NJ her sge.
In New bedford on the 9Th inst. Mrs. ELiZA G. IA
NER ngod " years, daughter Of tho lnte stephen A
Greene, oi this town,