davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-28
ELEGANT MUSIC AT - PRICE.
III r-rTL - ..l 90 -. = EE1pETT 4 lO

ELEGANT MUSIC AT IA PRICE.
DUBLI-HtD and sod by T. FERRET 4 CO "
l Broadway,
- air. from fle Bohemian Girl arranged FOR ihe Flute
selections run Frs Grand Opera Le0nora . e-nt.
Music of le BOHEMIAN Cir, DO TAO paris eacn - CENTS
Germs from Norma > cents
Mlore- Melodies. No. I. choice Songs Tor - cents
Melodies OF scotland II choice Songs Tor ? cents
Punc1's Mazurkas-7 Pieces. II. cents -
Par 81 from FRYE Grand Opera LeonOra containing Srs
-esriu'- song. tor = cents
SIXTEEN : ral-s Wales ',r p celt--
s- " Aarrl- gick-sieps, GaloP-. &C. &c a. ne sane
NJ - sgli -'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-28

receipt I'D 70
Augusta and Hamburg Aug. l.... bales. 7.402 2Of26
FLOUR AND MEAL-'Therei Is nothing TODAY %
say about bread stuff The demand Tor fresh brands
cerds the limited supply and the market j. steady at
~. for Genescc aiiOat and 5O0i Joi Tor ONO and
Michigan. sales round hoop ONO. better Than common
~ ! G2l. In Southern we hear Of but little doing.
Export from lsi 20 2Gih August,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06
General Assembly.
OCTOBER SESSION .
kINGsToS, Oct. %, 1915

i KINGSTON, Oct, %, 1915.
\ The two Houses met at 10 o'clock A.
w., were organized, and ready to pro-
ceed to business.
The Senate joined the House for the
purpose Of opening the session with
PRAYER.
Prayer was Offered by the Rev Mr.
Vernon.
TUESDAY MoRNING.
SENArE.-There being no busines.
upon the table, the Senate adjourned.
AFTERNOON. The Senate met pur-
suant to adjournment.
4 The resolutions Of New Hampshire
and ConneclIcut, referred To in the pro-
ceedings of The House, were read and
communicated to the House
The Senate adjourned.
House Alfred Lapham, elected
member of the House in the place ot
Silas A. Coms,ock, signed, was quail
fed and took his seat.
Sundry Bank Returns were handed
Sundry petitions were received and
referred 10 the proper committees.
! Annual Account of the Providence c
Washington Bridge Society received,
read and referred to Committee on Ac-
counts.
Report OF the Providence, New York
and Boston Railroad Company received,
read, and communicated To the Senate.
Petitions of certain citizens Of Valley
Falls To have the rate Of tolls on Valley
Falls Bridge reduced. Received and
referred.
| Petition of Solomon Townsend ct ais
Tor stay Of proceedings against the
stock kholders of the Rhode Island Agri-
cultural Bank, received, read and refer
red to proper committee.
Mr. Brown Of Cumberland pre- senicd
an act drawn up by certain citizens of
North evidence aud Cumberland, in
tended to preserve certain birds in ;he
State.
The act was read for the first time,
and referred to the Committee Oh the
judiciary.
The House Adjourned to 8 o'clock,
l.. NJ.
AFTERNOON The House met, pur-
suaul To adjournment.
The General Treasurer presented his
sent annual report, which was read aud
referred To the Committee on Finance.
Reports from number of banks were
presented.
Mr. bniTum, of Smlthhcld, introduced
bull to define the tune allowed To per.
sons pay Ing road taxes IN labor. Re-
ferred 10 the COMMITTEE oil the Jude
iary.
Also bill to allow twelve and hall.
per cent Ia The assess oi the military
tax referred to the Committee on the
MIlnary.
P,tllon OF Susan H. Green for dlvls.
ION of real estate referred To The Com
nnipe On the Judiciary
A message came down from the Sen \
ale communicating 10 the House Sundry
resolutions from New Hampshire and !
q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06

this country, demonstrates the blind
credullly of the honest many who toilop,
and expose the st liish aud buse designs
Of tew who lead. But the power To do
evil has now departed from the leading
demagogues Of the Liberty Party, and |
believe that HENRY Clay will yet exc
cute judgment, in mercy upon them.
Towards evening, It being Saturday,
we visited the market. Here he was
greeted afiecliona,ely by every one, and
he had kind word for every man, wo-
man and child who occupied stalls with
in or sold vegetables without. As we
were leaving the market, hardy, mid
die aged man approached him, aud ex-
tending his hand, said, "ThIs must be
HENRY Clay 7" Mr.. CLAY took his
hand, saying, Certainly, Sir" The
stranger continued, looking Mr.. Cla,
steadily ~ the face, 81 have never be-
fore seen you Sir, but | voed for you,
aud in '48 ! shall vme for you again :
my home is IN IndiaIa-God bless you,
Sir -"
While walking through tho streets,
Nh Clay in earnest conversation would
often stop me on the side walk ~ II
few minutes there would be a circle of
attentive listeners. Although at home,
and daily seen by all the desire to hear
him is as keen and anxious as with those
who had never seen him.
Mr.. Clay has mme ardent personal
friends, ! believe, than any man living
among his neighbors at home, where
he has spent long life he is LOVED. -
His public services eniitle HIM To Ga-
TONS gratitude, but the God Of nature
has given him benigniiy oi expression,
an amenity Of manner, and nobleness
of soul that at once attracts the attention
and steals the confidence of all who see
him. have seen him in the Senate
Chamber, IN the Supreme Court OF the
United States, in the gay aud brilliant
drawing room at Washington, at his own
house, upon his farm, in the market
place and among his nelghbors and in all
places, and IN every situation he has ap-
peared to me the same uneqnalleG Hen
nv CLAY.
Ilt ~ l'''b '"os' ''hS' ''o'''
guished men, and this difference can
best explain in this wise Let MIR. Clay
walk through our streets, and every man,
woman aud child, would not only stop
and look at him, bm feel an irresistible
desire 10 speak 10 him, and he children
routd run 10 cnich hold Of him so also,
let Gen. Jackson and Daniel Webster
walk through our streets, every one
would stop to look at thrm-bu the dif-
ference is this No one wOuld feel Il de-
sire 10 speak 10 them, and Me children
mouId be AFRAID Of them.
II there be a meri,ed personal reward
in this life, for the most exalted patriot
ian, long and invaluable public services
and great private worth, then surely
there will be an uprising Of the People,
and HENRY Clay, THE FARMER OF ASH
LAND, will be the next Chief Magistrate
of The United States, and our Federal
Union, and National Glory and Pros
periiy thereby preserved and enhanced.
God grant ii may be so. OTSEGO.
Cleveland, May 81 l8d5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06

passage Of the bill was discussed at con-
siderable length.
Mr.. Brown wished to postpone the
whole subject to the next session.
Mr. Buffun had no objection to dc.
tending the men prosecuted If II could
be shown that they were in the lawful
discharge Of their duty.
Mr.. Patten wished the bill read to
show that it proposed nothing more.
Mr.. Bosworth spoke in favor OF the
bill, as he believed it was due to the
men, and to the credit of the State, that
they should be protected. a.. -.
On motion, the rules Of the House
were suspended, the bill passed to sec
ond reading, and the resolution came up
for final passage.
The ayes and noes were called as fol-
lows:
AYES.-E. AldricIi, Joseph Il, Barber, ia
cob Babbtt, Jr., Alfred Bosworth, Jonathan X.
Bullock, John II Clark, Edward Clarke, Rob
eri Is. Cranston. Nathan +. Dixon, Nathaniel
B Durfoe, Jabez Gorham, William Il. God
dard, Robert Gray, john A. Hazard, Cyrus
Harris, Benoni Harris, Shubael llntchins, Ca.
Lawton. Joseph Osborn, William 5. Palten,
Abner Peckham, Obadiah Potter, David Pike,
James II. Rhodes, james Y. Smith, William
Sheldon, Lewis Is. Smith, William Il. Stone,
saac Thnrber, John o. Waterman, John Will
cox, Thomas Whpple, "a.
\ NOES.-Wilmarth n. Aldrch, James An
gell, Jerome B. Anthony, Fenner Brown,
Gideon Bradford, Thomas Bufium, Thomas
Davis, John G. Ellis, Rober, Harris, Isaac f.
IIowland, Harley Luther, Paris MaIhewson,
Samuel w. Rose, Elisha A. Robinson, Will
liam A. Roberts, jeremiah Sheldon, John Slo-
cum, Columbia Tinsley, Allen Taylor, Jesse
5. Tourtelot, 90.
So the bill passed.
The Committee on the Judiciary re-
commended that the House do not con-
cur in the Senate bill, authorising the
Governor to appoint day of public
Thanksgiving. The bill was passed to
a second reading, and, on motion laid
upon the table.
The resolution Of the House, appoint
ing Thursday, the 27lh Of November, a
day Of public Thanksgiving was passed.
An Act was passed defining the lin
its of School District No. A. in Charles
town, in accordance with the report Of
Mr.. Barnard, and appointing Arnold
Hiscox and two others a Committee to
assess a tax on the District, TO pay for the
School House.
An Act amending the Election law,
was referred to the Committee on the
judiciary with Instructions TO report at
this session.
.Nr. Bosworth offered a Resolution
appointing Byron Dimnn, commission
er to audit the account Of the defendants,
in the case Of Martin Luther, against
Luther NJ. Borden and others, and di-
reciing said account TO be paid out OF the
General Treasury.
The bill of the House appointing n
day ofThanksgiving, came down from
the Senate, which honoured with the
House, and on motion of Mr. Brown, OF
Cumberland, the Senate bill for that pur-
pose was taken up and passed.
Petition OF Elizabeth Seabury eta Is
for leave to sell real Estate, granted.
And at six o'clock the Legislature ad-
journed to meet in Providence on the
I'd Monday Of January, 1916.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06

The Earthquake. We are told that al
through Fairfield county, in Connecticut, The
shock was very severe at Huntington, q
clergyman was reading at the desk, wher
his book was thrown off The table. AT Green.
field Hill milk pans were thrown down con.
siderable CONSERVATION was produced among
the people. a gentleman residing there
mentions 1t as a fact, perhaps connected with
this phenomenon, Tint on Thursday evening
the springs and wells in that neighborhood
were all dry for more than an hour and q
half-the water having apparently recede d
from them into the eatth.-.N. T. Euning
Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06
Law and Order State Convention.

"A Stale Convention Of The friends Of
Law and Order, ,ciH be held at the Court
House IN Providence, on TUESDAY
EVENING, The 18Th Of .NoremJer, al 7
O'Clock, for The purpose Of nominating a
Pror of General officers for The election
on The first WEDNESDAY IN april
nert The friends of La,c and Order in the
several iowns are requested 10 electdeiegate'
TO The Contention, equal in nu'nbe' to the
members of both branches Of the General
assembly 10 mhich their respectire to'rns
are entitled.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06

II CONVENTION OF UNITARIANs AT NEw
II YoRK.-Ihe Religious Conventions of The
Il Week.-There have been several ecclcslastI-
/ ca! bodies gathered in this city during the
week, 10 consider the affairs OF their rcspec-
tive churches. All Of these, so far as we
have had an opportunity of observing them,
have been more than respectable in the tai.
ent which they exhibited but that, perhaps.
which has left the deepest impression on the
public mind, was the assembly of Unitarian
dvnes, which met in Mr.. Bellows new
church. There seemed TO us 10 be an
amount of inte lectual force and culture col
lected in this body that has seldom, if ever,
been surpassed in this region. Their pro.
ceedings, too, were conducted with grea,
soirIt, but at the same time, with unusual
dignity and selfrcspect. But what was
chiefly 10 be commended in their proceed
| ings was the absence of those disgusting
manifestations OF sectarian excluslvencss and
bigotry which too often mark meetings of
this kind. There was, It is true, no want Of
n manly and decided expression, IN the vnri-
Gus addresses, OF the peculiar views Of this
branch OF Christianity yet this was unac-
companled Dy wholesale denunclations Of
other forms Of faith Indeed. the general
tone OF the whole convention was that which
every honest rlgh-minded Christian must
have approved. We say this the more vii.
Ilngy because, not protesting any peculiar
attachment to the religious tenets Of the
UDItarians, the writer feels more free To
speak IN terms of the warmest praise Of the
refinement, intelligence and lbcral,y OF their
prieslhoood.--.N y Ersning Post.
Shameful ImpoStion.--Thc Portland Ad-
vertlser notices vilanous imposition prac-
tlced on an aged lady in Portland, by some
unfeellng creature, who wrote her letter,
stating that her daughter had experienced a
fatal accident, and wished TO see her before
dying. Aher sleepless night, the anxious
and afflicted parent took the earllcs, train of.
cars Tor Portsmouth, and there found her
daughter IN perfect health, md entirely igno.
ran, Of the cause or author of this vile Impo.
sitlon.
The Death Of an oged Minister. The
West Chester pa. Village Recorder says
Jesse kerscy, long known rs minister oi
the Friends Society, has passed form this
Stage of action, nj an ndyBuced age. He
died on the night oi The 25h inst For many
years he has been physically very lniirn, and
rarely has appeared IN public but IN the
prime of life. he was ono Oi the most power
fnl and cloguen, preachers ni the day. lie
tame has spread to both SIDES of The Attain
iic--and IN England, as elsewhere, he was
followed by crowds who were charmed with
The eloqnence Of his tongue and simplicity
of his manners.
FAr,L AcciprNr,-Josepb Snow, of Woonsoekct ~
passenger in the cars the Stunurton railroad, rll
al W,tugsttuN shnft "a
ter IL len the depot aud was 30 badly jufed thni hr
died on Thursday. Ils ~Hs passtug nom one cut 10
annih.r a. Iud hr sou aud has lett Hie aud sin l
children Ia mourn their sudden bereavement.
Hetnid
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06
Legislative Convention.

AT Legislative Convention, held in the
Kings,own, on the evening Of the 30th oi
October inst to deliberate upon what meas
ures should be adopted to maintain the as
tendency of conservative principles 10 IBIS
State.
Samuel Dexter was chosen Pres dent, and
william $. Pattern, Secretary.
The following Resolutions, after free and
full discussion, were, by unanimous vote,
adopted, and ordered TO be published with
the names Of all the Senators and Rcprcsen-
tutives present subscribed thereto, IN tho
Providence journal aud Transcript, in the
Newport Herald OF the Times nnd Mercury,
in the Warren Star, IN the Bristol Phenly,
and IN other papers III the State friendly 10
the cause:
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, this meeting has reason 10 believe
that the genuine friends Of Inv and Oder ~
every part OF This State, are deslrous Of some
authentic md responsible expression Of opIn-
ION, in relation 10 the future purposes mud
operations Of the Law and Order Party and
hercas, under The constitution and laws ~
this State, the registry OF voters and The pay.
men, Of registry taxes have become most I'M
portani measures preparatory 10 the Gcpcrai
Election which IS required to be held on tho
FIRST "Wednesday Of hpril, annually and
whereas, the tine, within which such prcpa.
expite-Thetrloro,
R,soired, That ihc greet principles Of
Law and Order. iot which We hive en- long
and, thus FAR, so successfully conlcnded, cnn,
IN our opln,on, bcs, be- maintained, by prcscrv-
ing unbrokcn, ouj by rendering yet moTe ei-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06

! Town MEETING.-A town meeting, ,caIle d
by beat OF drum, was held at The State House
yesterday morning, at 10 O'clock-R. Is.
CranstoD, Esq, moderator. The following
is a summary Of what wus done.
The Town Council were requested to es-
tabllsh public night watch-a nd il WINS yo o.
ted, that hereafter the Council exercise all
The duties and powers of,he Town in relation
to establishing and regulating the Town
Watch-and to continue the snme as long
as in their discretion the interest, safety, and
peace Of the town may require.
The vote, passed Aug q, 1880, " request
ing the Town Council not to require license
for public Lectures on literary or scientific
subjects, or for any musical entertainment OF
a respectable character" was repealed.
The subject Of establishing Fountains or
Reservoirs Of Wafer on the TIl. to guard n
galnst fire, was introduced, and Messrs. w.
c. Cozzens, Geo. Engs, S Brown, J. Il. Al
my and Il. Bull were appointed committee
to take the matter into considcrat ion, and re-
port the number necessary, cost, &c. at an
adjourned meeting 10 be holden Oh Wcdnes-
day next.
The committee appointed some time since
TO procure a suitable place to contine va
grants, reported that the officers Ito whom
the duty belongs, have since the removal Of
the old Aims House, temporarily boar ded
persons taken up by them, at house on The
Long wharf, at reasonable rate, and they
recommend that they continue so TO do,
which was agreed to by the town.
The Town Council were authorised 10
submit to reference the dispute with MISS
Watson and the Town relative to The land
South Of the Brick. Market; and were IN
structed to take legal measures, If nece ssary.
in the mean time, to prevent any building or
obstruction being placed on said land or
gangway.
Sundry bills for clearing snow from the
roads last winter, were referred to John Ste
vens, (st. Comm'r Geo. Freeborn and Samuel
Brown, to report thereon at the adjourned
meeting. The meeting then adjourned 10
Wednesday next, at 10 O'clock, q. m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06
Proceedings of the Assembly.

We are indebted to the Providence Daily
Journal, and Daily Transcript, for the pro-
cecdiugs of the Assembly which occupy so
large a space in our columns TO day.
1t will be seen by reference to the proceed
ings of the Legislature that the State has
passed bill to defend and indemnify those
persons who have been prosecuted by certnn
Dorri,cs, for acts alleged to have been com.
milted during the time the State was under
martial law. This s neither more nor iess
than the State was in duty bound to do. for
its own honor, and in Justice to the indlvld'
uals against whom suits have thus been
brought We had prepared some further
remarks in relation to this subject, but they
have been crowded out by press OF other
matter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-06

FArNL AccipCNr,-Joseph snow, oi Woonsnckci
passenger n the un the s"niurton rniltori, hl
from the train ~ W.hnrsu, evening, SHIRT time ~
ter II len the depot mud was 80 badly Jufed TINT h'
died on Thnrsday. Hs Ms rassiug nom one cut td
annihs a. Gud hts sou aud has lett Siie aud siN
children 10 mourn their sudden bereavement
dtrre Hetaid
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

be.bsd. .,ha, the person 80 onrnd,oe W.,
4 residen, Uf the city, ward dltrlct
hin ~he re the SAID offence VAS ru
nt,ed. and not en,ided to vo.e therein,
.,hsu ON convection, he shall be Sn,encrd
l., paw Il ne no, less than one hundred nor
nnre ihsn one ,huusdnd dollars. and be
,npfisuned not less than six mon,hs not
re Than tw, years.
liz any person or persons shall make any
bet or wager upon the iesuh ut any elecuoN
within. ,fnis. Commonwealth or shalt u0
., mske any such be, or wager, euhet by
urlt prOrlAima,iun thereof or by any VIII
,en,ur orin,ed ADVERTISEMENTS. challenge or
vas,r up ~ rnnvic,ion thereof her or they
snlu Iurieit and pay ,hieesiimes the amour,
50 bri nr offered 10 be bet.
II auy person shall vote at more Than
one election district or otherwise fraudu
leul v vote more than once or the same dsy
or shall fraudulen,ly fold and deliver 10 lhe
inspectors two tickets together. with the in,
ttnt 20 illegally vote or shall vote the same
ol i. any shat advise or procure Olhet 50
o, do he or they so offending shalt On con.
vict,on be fined in INV sum no, less than
| my nor more inah hVe nuhuIei uullati,
aud be iimprisoned for any term not les.
| than lhrrs nor more than twelve months.
| Ii any person not qualified TO vote in
This con,mon wealth aereeably ~ law lex.
cert the sons Of qualified ciIizens) shall
appeal. a, any place OF election for tia put,
| pose Of issuirg ilckets, ~ OF influencing the
ri.izens QUALIFIED To vote, he shalt on con
l r., ri, nd ,and
ing one hundred dollars fur every such of
fence and be Imprisonment for any tern
not exceeding three months.
The judges are tn make their returns fO
The county Of Columbia al the Court House
In Danville on Friday the l7'h day Of DC
,ober, A ID. ls45.
! God save the Commonwealth
IRAN DGRR; Sheriff.
SnERIrF's OFFICE; DanviIle,
| September, 20-l645.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-09-27

INSPECTORS conducting the election authorized TO be
held virtue of his act to cause the letter II to
be legl0y and distinctly set opposite the name of
every citizen who shall vote on the question of the
Removal of the seat of justice as aforesaid, on the
tally paper on which bis name shall I've registered
aud any wilful omission SO 10 do shall We deemed a
t.auds, and shal he punished as such in accordtce
with ,le provision and the seventh section of his
SEC o. 1t shall he the duty of every Judge In
specior and clerk conducting the election aut'ho
Zed to be held by virtue of this act take lin add
tlon to the oath or affirmation he is now require III
law to take an oath affirmation that he vii
honestly and faithfully comply in every Iespec
win the provisions and requirements of this act.
Sec 10. 1t shall be the duty of the re
turn Judges OF said county, a, the time an,
place OF their meeting TO cast up all IN,
votes received in the fferen, election dis
tricts on :he question Of the Removal of ,h,
seat OF justice aforesaid, and shall make ou
two certificates showing the result, one o
which shall be filed in the Office of the clerl
OF me court 0i quarter sessions and lhe olhe
IN The office OF The Commissioners of sal,
county Of Columbia.
SEC. /. 1t shall be the duty of. the SheI
fl OF The said county Of Columbia. 10 csus
.ais act to be published in a, leas, ,hre
newspapers published IN said county, for a
least once in every week for sixty DAYS i'm
mediaely preceding the mex, general ele
iion, and shall on The day of The clec,io
cause at least two printed copies. one
which shall be in the German language, ,
said act 10 be posted in handful form, in Il,
most public place nearest the election 20
in every election district in SAID county an
the reasonable expense Of such ppbicaIio
shall be paid by The said county of Coluu
ba by orders drawn in the usual way.
Sec. ~ So much Of The exis,lng Law
Of 'hls Commonwealth as are altered
supplied by this act, be and the same a
! hereby repesled; and also the act Of Asseu
bly, passed l6h June 1886 entitled ar a
relating 10 the lien Of Mechanics ard other
/ upon buildings hereby repealed so Car
i II relates 10 The buildings 10 be erected
i pursuance of this act
u fINDLEY PATTERSON,
IS Speaker of,he House of Representatives
,f WILLIAM p. WILCOX,
81 Speaker Of this Senate
i Approved the tweniy.fourth day of Fehrua
o one Thousand eight hundred and forty Ave.
a FRANCE II. SKUNK.