davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23

TWO HOUSEKEEPERS. &c. he United
n States Practical Receipt Book; or complete
Book OF Reference. for The manufacturer. iradesman
agncoiufis', or huusekeeper; containing many
'hOnsdn valuable Receipts in oil the useful md
domestic Arts, by q Practical Chemist For sale by
sep 10 JOHN HASWELL Union ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23

a FINE LOT OF CHEESE Just received,
~ from bort Aliens Daity, and ior salo. hy
jy 10 ROrSF ORD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23

W oUTHS' HATS AND CAPS. new styles and
II large vatlcly nj G MCALLAM'S.
aug %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23

LOTS N Wheel ING AND LAGRA NGE--THE
BOCGS FARM -IANDIN MARSHALL
COUNTY. &C. &C. '.y
BBCRSUANT To the ipIid dcefces made by ahev
Circuit Surcrio' Cont "i Law ani Chance,y
h'r Ohio Comfy. Virginia. on he 18th DAY al Jane
lsIl. and 2S,h day OF May. 1916, in The suits IN
. 4,
Between The General Insurance Company &c
Mary land complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23

q PERCUSSION CAPS Percussion CAPS plain.
n rbh' d and spin, fresh and in good order. Tor
$ lie low by (scp ~ JAMES MELLOR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23

~ Office "A watch was found this day. which
~ the owner can have hy calling al The u s
iIolel describing the same and paying lur this ad-
verlisemeni. TUG 03.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23

Az uhlMER BOOTS-Just recd a C.w cnses
~ genicmcn's light Summer Boots, at the Cheap
Bout and Shoe store, No So Mai" ST.
ID Connolly & SONS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-23

NAI HISkY AND VINEGAR eclified
Wv Whisky, Refined Cider Vinegar warranted
pure, Brandy and Gin. for sale nj reduced prices
II NJ JAMESON, Produce Dealer.
~ 80 Wheeling.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16
the avalanche is responsible for al the mischisl


OuR RA1LRoADs.-The papers which have
heretofore advocated the sale Of our public works
have now generally ceased the agitation Of the
subject. saving in effect. as we quote from the
Detroit Express 'rhe subject has been pretty
well discussed, and az we are content 10 abide by
the decision of The people, we do dot wish TO make
any effort to bias their opinions" Perhaps we
too should be content 10 let the issue rest with the
people without further effort, did partake in
the belief that the subject has been fairly discussed
But we dD not. The S -nIineI like all papers oi
its class has but limited circulation, compared
10 the larger daes aud week.-Mrs. Published at the
seat of Gov. Ii has also been the only paper
which has shown any opposition 10 the sale.
OF course ihen the arguments i, has used have
been presented 10 few others than It's read.' =.
While the suggestions OF the Advertiser aud Ex-
press have been caught up end reverberaied by the
country papers until they have reached almost
every voer. @
If The subject then has been fairly discussed il,
has not been fairly placed before the people, aud
We do not therefore feel quite wiling To ''abide
the decision," without further effort to .'bas their
opinion as far as lair argument will do so. We
saw recently in the Niles Courier, aud copied in
to the Advertiser, an article inna,ing that as far
as lis knowledge of the state Of feeling in the Wing
party extended, iha: feeling was decidedly in ia
vor of the sale. 1t may be SO there, it also may
be so here, but as far as our knowledge extends
1t is not. True we know many Wings who are
and have long been III favor of the sale, but the
general feeling of The party has been. III our opll-
ION hostile. twas decidedly when the g. Bill
of Sale Introduced INTO the Legislature winter
before last, and the projec, has ever since been
regarded with distrust. One upon which the,
were not positively decided, but which they were
not at all disposed TO consider favorably. La y
word. like the advertiser, they considered thai B
'priva,e speculation" 60. up for the beuei. oi =
few state officers and certain eastern gentlemen,
no about that time mysieriouslv appeared IL,
Detroit" " hen he Advertiser carefully opened
the subject again few weeks since, aud SD close
Iy too on the heels of The Canadian Railroad pro-
gect which would most unquesonably greatly in
crease the travel ard freight on the Central Road
they again saw, though III another direction, the
foot. prints Of the same Eastern gentlemen" and
they dstrust it still more. Though we have not
room TO day for as much as usual on Ibis subject,
we are not disposed 10 let il rest at present.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16

out OF The blossom. Professor Davy, in his aori-
cultural Chemistry, says that 81 paris of clover
hay cut in blossom produced ten parts of nuri,,ve
matter, and the Same taken IN seed. Timothy, 10
parts IN blossom, aud % in seed. This in The
timothy is probably too much; but that the ma :.
i've matter 10 timothy improved af:er the fall ofihe
blossom, had NJ, doubt. Red-iop comes to matu.
riy later, and he did no, think there was much
difference whether cut in blossom, or soon after.
He believed timothy cut in blossom would. pound
for pound. produce more milk when to cows or
sheep. than il would afterwards; bu; for horses,
aud other stock, he thought it more nutritious to
stand lille longer. 1t certainly improved in
weight.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16
Public Meeting.

At a meeting Of the Citizens of Ypsilanli called
July II, for The purpose Demonstrating the prac-
t,cabdhy of Canal or Slack Water Navigation
from This place 10 GlbraIter. WALTER 4.
BUCKBEE. was chosen Chairman & FRAN.
CTS n. CLARKE. Secretary.
On mntioa of John Van Fossen, IL was
Resolved, That is the opinion of this meeting.
from view %: The facts presented, That the pro-
j-ct of slack water navigation OF the Huron Rv-
e from braer TO this village. may be effected
al ex petise Comparative small when conlrased
with the magnitude of The object, and that m,ras-
ure BE- immediately adopted to: such exa,nina-
tim aud investigation of the matter as miy bs
ne dee ned requisite to he prosecutions Of Iast, OBJ
ject.
On motion of G. II. Vancleye, ESQ. il was
Resolved. That cummItIee be appointed 10 as
ceraned Oh what terms the right of way NAV be
secured, aud ollect all the facts on the subject
of The proposed work, aud report TO subsequent
meeting.
Messrs. Edmunds, Buckbee and Van Fossen,
constitute said Committee.
itw Resolved. That a committee of three bs
appointed for the purpose of rais ~ money u pay
the expenses OF the above conulilIe-; when The
following gentlemen were appointed. ABR ahsm
Voorhees,. John w Van Cleve, John Y Larz lere.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16
THE SENTINEL
YPsILANTI, WEDNESDAY JULY l6 1915.
weight.

AGENCY-Mr. " B. Palmer, Real Estate and Co al
Office, corner N. Sd and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia
The Goa! Office, Tribune Buildings New York, S. E.
Corner BALTIMORE and Calvert SITS. Baltimore. No IL
State street Boston, t@f'tar
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16

drum. Feeling rather uneasy about me bow. I =.
up earIv in the morning. and went out 10 see hov
he Jared. As was gong 10 the barnI me, M.
mos, eight feet big coming towards me. neve-
had seen such tall critter in al my life befr.
and Ibeeun to feel sorier scarible at having him
about my prmises.
Halo. saws I. as soon as could speak. oh.
are you? and what you doing in my barn.
yard? ~. .giE
The strange looking animal answered ia a sque,.
king chid's voice. "Why father, it's me; dou't
you know Tommy 7" 49,
"Ynu, SAYS |; why Tom, how on earth did Won
get stretched oul so long in one night why you'rs
growing as tall as all out doors don't you know ~
"Why yes faiher," says he, 81 s'pose bavs
for last nigh; slept ON them bags of Guno you pm
in the barn, and that and the lightning just did the
business"
The effects Of this story upon the audience wac
indeed electric. Peal upon peal Of laughter faI.
lowed. the people went of every way. and The
mex. day the lecturer upon electricity and guauo
was among The missing.--Ner Horen Courier.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16

OEFMr. CassIus NJ. Clays True American is in
full blast and in every line TIE rigor OF his pen.
the business of his cause, the goodness of his heart
The lntrepidiiy of his SOUL and the sincerity of bic
nt,rpose Is fully aoparent. .fr8F
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-07-16

SuIcfDE An aged man BY the came of Arm.
strong committed suicide by hanging in AnnArbor,
on Saturday last, We learn that he was addicted
to HABITS of ntemperance, in which state he had
remained constantly Cor several days. He was
found on Sunday morning by boy suspended to
the limb Of a tree, one arm clasped around il, and
his feet slightly touching The ground. One Ieaec-
ten, who sold or gave that man the .trstprink!-
Don't all speak at once. remember he who STARTS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
HERALD OF THE TIMES

guide, and sleep 'oet at night, sol aught to
be very ihanaiu'.
Il made some other inquiries; when ae said,
beginning tn recollec' my voice
BAT, In thinking yeie Grant himsef.'
The rest may be imagined, but cannot be
fIt. looked round There stood the same
ight. day clock 10 The tHnie cofnrr ; there
hung the same bed curlalns under which bad
slept; ! knew the shovel and tungs by the
hre. | could not speak, but sat down aud
lcrird Tor suine time, with Il feeling az sweet as
ever man ialt. Was NJ home. Had found
my fhlhur ~ n palace, IL would not have bnct
hume When Irirnds parted IN Scotland Gn,
lrats ago, il was under the impression thai
they never wonld meet again ill they met in
l"lornlly but To meet after aG absence Of forty
ears, ~ the Salne hOHSe, with The same friends
and they, ton, in more comfortable c,rcnm.
stances Than when | Ion them, is u blessing
which few have rnjoyed.
Now, friend Benjamin, Is not this n better
story thhn Mr.. Calf ha. made oi it he repre-.
sents nay father as having died an hour pre'I.
Gus IN my arrival.
4 few days after my return io the house oi
my father, sat dawn to dinner with twenty
i"f my old school. fellows. Wo attended the
sumo sch"ol hiiy Years prr'ious ~ parting
we sang he days IF .iaid Lung Syne "p 10 na.
tire, for
ave ino ka'e paidt l. The burn,
When simmer DAYS were fnu:
But sea, between rs braid had roarcd,
Sin .iaId Lapg Sine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
GRANT TIiOR3tRN.

This good uld Tourist who under The SOU
briguet "i itUEIE Tom figures III Calls nov.
81 at that name, is.wrll known ~ oar country
aud as much beloved IT, ho l. celebrated. Few
persons vlsi New York without paying him II
vI>i at his seed ,;nrc, or depart withnui rerciv.
ug ir"m hun an old mans word ul advice for
the tuluru. lie l. uuw :? years old, and came
/" Amcrlra ~ his 22d year new edition at
Gai's work published about u year ago, VIII
be read by the rising gonerailpu with equal
prra,Ure and profit. Tho first part of il
!. taken nearly word for word from Mr. Thor.
hu,Gs Mss auG the new edition contains a
preface from hrs pen. We lcain from 1t that
! VIZ. Gait, tie author, resided some years ~
Canada, aud passed through New Yurk IN
'lS3I 90 hi way To- England. Mr. Buchanan,
then Brii.h Consul, Introduced him tn M.
Thntbnrn, AT the -ccd--luro of the lniier, ~
,Irbrny STREET. Subsequently, the two sprni
an evening together al the American Hotel,
and then bong nieht and part uf The morning.
Gait on iraru! Th0rhuruS story, sad that
Zee ought to have kept Mss The latter
said be- bad lie lunu'd it to Cali, aud 90
his, he founded lIi. story OF Laurie Todd,
which be pub,ishrd ~ Loudun, nn! for which,
he received three lh"us4ud gu,uens M Thor
burn, in his preface, gl,rs The following touch.
Ing account al - m"ciiDa With ms father, alter
au absence of f"riy lears, and ~ Tho same
house IN which the Two had parted
II wisJ p. "a que day ~ i,n week before
Christmas, | arrived nj 'he gate whr,r uoy IA.
th'r bad lIVrd iur hall a crntuIy. d'reri'd
thr Pori,f,v ho brought NY ifnak 10 'ai ny bro.
tk,r bat not To- mcrtr"u rv uHmr,as ! wished
To- lry Whcthpr my father would retneutbcr nN
,uicc, nni knowing that WIS IN tho rooni-.
('o vas hlIud with "ge) Hy brp'drr ramr
out l"id him to- cauIlun iiir family u1i I"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.

The New York Morning News thus speaks
in regard To conntry newspapers
"Let no farmer, and no other man, re- lin.
qulsh The newspaper published III his own
nelghborhood, for the sake ul taking some 9th
or larger, cheaper, or more popular paper pub
Il-hed abroad. The newspaper published IN
one own county, is always, as n general rule,
more valuable than any other, 1t 1t he for moth.
ing but the advertisements for oven they are
lhrrmomr,cr of IA business place, aud often
the key which opens the door to excelynt
bargains. 1t Is OF no liille consequence 10 the
farmer 10 know what II gong on III his market
Town tho rompriiiion IN selling goods, aud
The competition III buying produce; the changes
~ business opinions the settlement of estates;
sales oi farms, stock, &c. Ne. We venture
TO say, there Is NJ man who may not every
year much more ihnn save the price Of sub.
scrlptIon 10 his nsig gI,borng newspaper, from
lis ADVERTISING columns alone aud on ihl.
ground all ought To palronlze their own news
papers This should be done also for weight.
Ter reasons, one oi winch we will name The
mammoth weekly sheets of tho cities being
furnished NJ n price with which no country
printer eau compete. Qor the reason, because
made up generally from The nailur once f>eh
and paid for IN daily paprfs) are encronchimg
largely upon the country newspapers, thus
dlscouraglns improvement aud gradually bring.
ing the whole country under the iullucnrr,
aud ~ some sense the control, of The leading
cliques in tie cities. Thus n tone is given Ia
the morals, the politics and the habits of the
country, aud we hesitate not 10 say, that the
prepondcrance Of this influence i. bad The
people of the country get full enough of ihi>
influence through their own papers and il
they would n", complete The supremacy Of The
cities over the mora! aud political destiny ol'
the cuuniry,le Jet them snpp"rt The country news.
pnpess. Take the city papers # you can af.
ford II, aud IA many OF. them as - ou please /;
but first see to it that your own home papers
are regular visitors to your iIcsido. Supporl
them first aud literally, aud they will Ilard!,
fail TO support your int rest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

Georgia Stndor.-'rhc Legislature of
Georgia has elected Hon. John McPher ion
Berrien as Senator for The uncxpired term
ending in lSi7. II will be recolcctcd that
he had resigned his scat for tho remainder Of
thus very term. This election is therefore
a virtual refusal to ncccpi the resignation.
We presume that this course would not hayo
been taken wi,hou, Mr.. Bcrrcn's consent,
and TIM, it may therefore be expected that
retained by the county an,il March 4, isl7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

.Nssissippi.-An election was held in this
State on the 4li inst. for Governor, Es Rep
resenativcs in Congress, Secretary Of State,
aud some other State and county officers. Re-
turns from five counties show a whig mnjor-
ty Of nhou, 300, but whig loss since The
election Of Polk, when the State gave drm-
ocralc majority Of $3.50. There can Of course
be no doubt that the whole democratic ticket
- elected, including The Congress men who
are chosen there on general ticket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

AT Il Convention Of the Rhode Island
Party, held at. the State House, in
Providence, ON Tuesday evening, Nov.
iS, l84j, for the nomination of State
officers for the ensuing political year,
Samuel Amcs was called to the Chair,
aud William S. Pa,ten and William p.
She field appointed Secretaries, for the
purpose Of organization.
The following named delegates np-
pearcd
Ntwport. George Hall, Robert b.
Cranslon, Edward Clarke. Edward w .
Lawlon. John a. Hazard, Joseph r..
Perry
Proridence-Samuel Ames, Jabcz
iGnrham, WIN. S. Paiten, Mcnzics
Sweet, James Z. Smith, Earl Carpenter,
YIN Sheldon, Isaac Thu,bcr, Joseph
W. Taylor, james L. Rhodes S. Hut
chins, William Tallman, John o. Wa
ierman.
Portsmouth John ii. CoggeshaIl,
Seth II. Anthony.
Udrwick- Christopher Rhodes. VIM
5. Spencer, Caleb Greene, VIM. Bal
loo, Benjamin Tibbilis, WIN. II. Bray
ton, Cary ID. Dyer, John b. Arnold,
Christopher Arnold.
Worth Kngsio,ra-Sylvcstcr S. Shcr-
man, Harris Smith, Joseph G.. Sanford,
John J. Reynolds, John c. Reynolds,
James f.. Phillips.
South Ringsiown-WilIiam French,
Rowland q. Hazard, Daniel Rodman,
Wilkins Updike.
East Greeauich-Danicl Howland,
Thomas Bntrman.
.SmiAfid--Amos ID. Lockwood,
Lewis Dexter, George Kelly, Nathan
.B. Sprague, Edward III. Sprague,
Christopher w. Kelly, John Gardner.
SciIuaie-John Harris, Josiah West
colt, Richard NJ. Andrew, Alanson
Strerc.
Gloceslq-Scoii ". Mowry, Ira p.
Evans, OILS Sayles.
Hest Greeawich- - Ben amin r. Hoxic,
VIM. ). Harris.
Coreni,y-Chris;opher a. Whitman,
Daniel q. Chacc, Samuel ID. Bowen,
James g. Bowen.
Egeter--John Wilcox, Samuel Phil
lips.
.Nddlc'owp-Joserh w. Chase,
George &. Coggeshsll
Brisiot-Georgo Ponrsc, j. Russell
Bullock, Jacob Babbiu, Jr.
Tiroion-Gco. Rowland, WIN. p.
Sheffield, Benj. Barker.
Lime Compion-John Church, Henry
L. Brown.
Umrn-Alicd Eoswoiih, Halle
Collins, james Gmdner.
Cmtriund--hihpd Halou, Orcn A
BaIlou, Abab Read, Christopher Rob
iHson.
Cransioa Joel Blaisdcl!, Remington
Arnold, George Burton, Jr., VIM. NJ
Cook. Elisha a. Lawion, Richard
Knight, Jr. :
JOhasion-Iuricl Potter, Wm. Rich
afdson, Albert Waterman.
North Proriiencc--Stephen Randall,
Edward s. Wilkinson, John Horswell,
John G.. Tower.
Fositr-Wm. G.. Stone, Samuel Til
l,nghasi.
The Chairman hy vote appointed The
following Committee to nominate officers
lor The orgnnzalion of the Convention,
viz Robert u. Cransion, Of Newport
Couniy; James Y Smith. nfProvdcnc"
Coui'r N1Ylind q. Hazard, rf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
Werdl1 Of atbe EiMes.
" = w p o e 10
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov. 26, 1915.
Friends of Law and Order!

For the third and last time, we call
upon all those who desire to vote next
year, and have not been registered, to
attend TO this important duty on or be-
fore Saturday evening next. And all
those young men who may become OF
nge in the course Of the next year, and
wish to secure the piivIcge'of voting
mus, also rccollect 10 have their names
duly registered THIS WEEK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

The u. $. ship 81. Mnrys, Commander
Saunders. arrived ~ this port on Wednesday
lns, from Vera CroG,vrh important despatch
es Tor the government. Tho ST. Marys
sailed IN company wI'h u. B. NJ. Frlgot.
Urydice, the latter bound for Havana with
the French Minister on board
The French brig oi War Mercure sailed
from this port on Sunday last, bound Tor la
van1. - CrzCNe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

Judge srnpl"sof the supreme Court. presiding.
commenced ". fall lcrm ia this place on Turs.
day morning.
L"tIsiASh--ihc VACANCY in rlr 81 Con-
gressi"ual dI.lrict uf l.nui.ini has |, ,rn Gl
cd by ,hc election Of Slr. llrunors"n d,nt.
rrnt Nv naI,fny "i about so The als
uult 80. wJ,l.nrd y 'rmoetot bs'u.c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
BIockUic nj Bmnos .1res.-A letter from

Blockaic NJ Bmnos .4pes.--A letter from
th, h,s, ui,icer ol the bark lzrtic, oi Salem,
dated Mon,rr,dco. sept g, has been rrcey-
cd W. RIO Janciro, by hi' family in Salem,
siaing that the vct-rl was nj Mcnlevidec,
unab" To- 90 up to Brcno- Ayres, her origi.
nal dr. r.'nnilnn ~ consequence ~ that c"ft
burr h'nrkad"h by Tho Brush aud French
.ou,dfurs. THIS information ~ of some i'm.
rnr,nu,n. ond W. have NO doubt II ls buihcn-
iie.- Bos .1dr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

Fiorida.-The Tallahasse Sentinel of the
lllh inst. publishes the official returns Of the
Florida election for q Representative from
lha, State in Congress, which show maiori-
~ Of fifty one votes for Mr.. Cabel!. the Wing
candidate. The Sentinel states also thu, the
Governor has given the Certificate of cleo
ton to Cabcl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

'hrrr hts lrru invented VI N"rhamt'n', Nos.
BE- r,rntr. ruiy tr wound ur Hrl s'i In 'r"'''.,
i u't't 'tt ft1d' to- Hsr. ~hlc w se"i
h"i-,wii. employ. hrf.rli wlth kriilmg or reading
n,NspHrrr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

NJ w,,. .,v. IA main, nm, =, o.,.o, and sax
the'e goes Hihh VINO nus no ''ce, Nv
would not be noticed but exclaim, "tliat man
IA wnrtl, Il A.. hundred thnnsnnd dnllnrs f" aud
A.. ,.,tI D., .,,,.J =, ,iI ,.,,, C.;.i,
n great lie, says ,he poet CraDbe, is like
ish on dry land I. IA may fret and niog and
- ~ t..i - -, III 80 :,
''""' "'s"'", ""'"e', "" N''P S'' ~" "
VI "hht Is money ~ le give UP
u "T" u" '"' ""'"'"b '"" ""st ." "'s"'
Revenge not injuries, but forgive them.
The hear seized him by The bare leg.
l.o,,il ,,,., L,, ., III an
''' wv ' W. wv" "'''
MIND WOHpS'-by soii'arc'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

o. ,,., n" 80. rI.rs es-roi frr Itd miS tul'.
unI sii B., ua.a J., ..l!,'e ~, 81 81, h,sh'''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

home, and was often found in many
,honbler homes, hearing The bic sseJ
fruits OF Christian charny aud love.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27

Washington County Daniel Howland
ofKeat County ; Alfred Bosworlh, ol
Bristol County.
The Committee reported the follow
ing named gentlemen as officers Of the
Convention, viz Christopher Rhodes
President; Nathan B. Sprague anc
Edward w. Lawton, Vice Presidents
Sylvester G.. Sherman and Oren A. Bal.
lou, Secretaries:
Who were unanimously elected.
On motion Of Mr.. Cranston, il wa,
voted that a committee Of three from
each county be appointed by the Chair
for the purpose ofnominating candidate,
to be submitted 10 the Convention.
The Chair appointed the following
gentlemen -
.Nempor-R. B. Cranston, VIM. y
Sheffield, j. H. Coggeshall.
Propidence-James Y. Smith, Chris
iopher Robinson, II. Nj. Andrew.
Washington - Samuel Phillips, S. G.
Sherman, WIN. French.
kent-Caleb Greene, Christophel
A. Whitman, Daniel IlowIand.
Brisiol-Allred Bosworth. Halle Col
Inns, j. Russell Bullock.
The nominating committee retired
and after short absence reported lha
they had unanimously nominated The
Hon. JAMES FENNER OF Providence fol
Governor, and for the purpose Of saving
time had despatched messenger TO in
g.. nm, h;,, or ~, ,o,,,, ,,;no ,b,, Goa
ernor Fenner, after expressing his &C.
acknowledgements for the honor, respect
fully but firmly declined suffering hi.
name to bo used under any circumstan
ces:
That they had nominated and recon-
mended the following gentlemen
FOR GOVERNOR,
BYRON nIMAN,
Gf Bristol.
ron LIEUTENANT-GOvERNO
ISAAC 2. HAZARD,
Of South Kingstown.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE,
HENRY BOWEN,
Of Providence,
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL,
JOSEPH Nj. BLAKE,
Of Bristol
FOR GENERAL TREASURER,
STEPHEN CAHOONE,
Of Nemport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-27
KIND WoEDS.-By Solitaire.

Like gentle rain upon The parched earth
Like heavens sunlight IN some deep lone deli
Like mothers hope NJ her hir Infants birth
Like the voice oi freedom in n prisoners cell
Or jo, ons warbling Of n sprng-iiine bird,
Falls Un the heart low toned kindly word.