davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

'I>IIE practical use Of the Health Restora-
= tive being to relieve and cure those most
hazardous and agonIzing OF all diseases, Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint, severe Coughs
and Colds, and Pains in The side nnd chest,
it is considered both right end proper that n
statement be made more particularly relating
to its properties. In the first place, II foriu-
nately IS compounded Of native plants, herbs
and roots, and has moi sought, therefore, the
adventtous aid Of dangerous mineral prepa.
ra,lons, which only pallote at the best, IN
stead Of curing disease. The fact of the
Restorative being purely vegetable, is cor
roborated by the testimony OF the eminent
DR.. Chiffon, Of New-York, who after care
ful and minute examination of II, decides the
truth of il, and so ef1ectually stops cavil on
that point Further, the promptness Of the
| action of this medicine is without doubt un-
paralleed II shows such energetic action
IN cradicating diseases aud then he ling the
part, that the transition from impaired and
cnfecbled health To convalescence is aston
i,hlng and conclusive. The happiness of
being the instrument Of such unbounded
benefit is too great TO permit this Restora-
tive tn circulate as heretofore within narrow
circumsc rlbcd limits, and The Proprietor has
made such arrangements with his Agents
that the remedy can be reached by all. The
continual accessions of certificates stating
the most touching cases of disease happily
cured, prevents the possibility of their being
published to any extent, but yet they are
left at the Office for examination.
The following certificate is iom DR.. Chiffon,
the well known New York chemist:
81 have alyzed bottle OF medicine called
'C. BrinckerhohHs Health Restorative and find
that il does not contain Mercury, or any other
metallic preparation, nor opium in any of lis
forms. II is composed Of vegetable matter en-
tirely.' JAMts u. CHILroN, NJ ID.
G. BRINCKERUOFF,
Sole Proprietor, $50 Broome ST., N. Y.
| For sale in Newport, by
Oct 10. X. J. TAYLOR, Agent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

Hon. Henry l.. Ellsworth, the late
from good authority, received involun-
tarily high and justly merited ac-
Acknowledgement Of his great usefulness
and ability in being appointed to make
out the reports, for this year, pertaining
to the Pa,en, Office. The Government
were obliged to call upon the ex-otlicer
as they could find no one else capable
OF fulfilling the duties - True Sun.
Here is another beautiful commcn,a-
ry upon the propricty of removing Mr..
Ellsworth, and appointing Mr.. Burke ia
the Office Of Commissioner Of Patents
1t proves all we said, at the time the
change was made. rs 10 its impropriety
and public injustice. The Union took
us To task for our nimadversions, and
placed them upon the personal grounds
Of the removal Of friend from office
The public will see, by more general
consent, that we had good reasons for
complaint at the change made. The
Commissioner Of Patents, Edmund
Burke, receives three thousand dollars
year for his services while his pre-
dccessor is in the employ of the Gov
ernment-at the same salary, we pre-
sume-to write out the Commissioner
Report. The only parallel TO this, was
the removal Of one of the Clerks Of The
Patent Office, by Mr.. Burke, who wn
afterwards solicited-as we proved, by
atlidavit--io come and teach his suc cessor
Ii seems, now, that Mr.. Burke require.
teaching from his successor +; and thus
wehave, practically, two Commissioner
Of Patents, at a salary Of SIR Mousan'
dollars !-.New York Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

PM Taking Made Easy.-We announce
with great pleasure the important fact that a
medicine has just made It's appearance which
though powerful pnrga,ivc and an unrival-
led purifier Of the blood, neither grpcs nor
nansentes, and Is administered in the form ol
a sugar plumb. We, OF course. allndo to
Clickener's Sugar-coated Pills, which we
perceive, by our exchange papers, are every
where the rage, and fast driving all the old.
fashioned, gripping, and nauseating popular
compound ou, OF the market.
Sold by II. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

The devastation caused in all parts Of this
extended country by means of aisesscs OF
the Liver and Lungs, urges us to frequently
point out to our readers the advertisement
of Mr.. e. Brnckerhoff's Health Restorative.
This Herbal Syrup, is put forth boldly ard
confidently as cure for those diseases, and
the multitude of Witnesses ready to prove its
efficacy, are rs respectable in character as in
number, and their testimony is strong enough
to win even the most stubborn of the incredu-
lous. 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
sRSHIP NEWS. A.
PORT OF EWPOR RT.
AR RIV ED.

FRIDAY, Oct TO-
Brig Lubbock, Bray, Prov. for Lubbock Mil,
linoket, Allen, +. River for Pictou.
Schrs Lucy, Blake, n. York for Boston
Lucinda Snow, Hall, Boston for Alexandria.
Schr. Tarquin, Paine, from Norfolk for or.
ders.
SATURDAY, Oct. IL,
Brig Carleton, Rrown, II days from Savnn-
nah for Boston Mr. Franklin Call, lst officer
Of Dresden, Ne, died Of consumption, 2 p. M
10Th, aged 81 years.
Schrs. Hue, Holt, Phil for Boston Emelne
Chacc do for DO f.; Robert Bruce, Gibson, do for
do.
SUNDAY, Oct l2.
Sshr. Florida, Cornell, from N. London.
MONDAY, Oct. 10.
Brig Napoleon, Hollis, Bristol for Boston.
Scbr. Unioa, Bangs, Prov. Tor BALI Ellen
Kinney, +. River. for n. I.ondon.
TUESDAY, Oct. IA.
Sehr. Cinderella, Coleman, from Norfolk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
Mr.. MAcKENzIE's Boox.-Thcse G,

Mr.. MAcKENzIE's Book. These ex-
traordinary Revelations Of political jug.
Cling are making deep impressions
upon the public mind. The People, all
over the Union, are astounded by this
exposition Of the base means through
which the State and Nation has been
msgoverned for twenty years. Nor i.
the feeling excited against the men who
have so long perverted and prosiiIuted
the power and patronage Of the Govern.
ment, confined to Wing Papers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

BENEFITS OF ADysRrIsiNG.-We were
informed yesterday, by one Of our Dry
Goods merchants, that one single advertise.
meni was the cause Of his selling to one
gentleman FIVE silk dresses. which with the
"hxins" amo united TO upwards Of ninety dot
lars This gentleman saw the advertise
ment IN the paper, brought il TO town will
him, went TO the merchant without looking
elsewhere, called for the goods, and puT
chased them.
II one advertisement sells ninety dollars
worth of goods, who can estimate the amount
that mny be sold by advertising all The lime
I-Paersburgh Republican.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
From the Boston .1de. cj yesterday.
Eight Days later from EnrOpr.

We announced yesterday the arrival
Of the steamer Grea, Britain of the
Eastern coast otihe island Of Nantuck-
ct, on Monday morning, aud her sudden
departure alter receiving u pilot on
board. Ii appears tha, she was short
Of coal, and that after obtaining pilot
she proceeded to Holiness Hole, the
principal port in Marha's Vineyard, 40
or so miles distant from the place where
she was first seen, for a supply. She
there obtained supply from the schoo,-
er David Coffin, New Bedford, which
happened to be in the harbor. This
vessel came along side the Great Brit
ain at evening, and at midnight the
Great Britain proceeded on her voyage
TO New York. This Information, To-
ge!her with the European Times OF Sept.
81, the day ofthe steamers sailing, was
forwarded by express to New Bedford,
and thence through the hands Of Col.
Hatch OF the New Bedford Express, to
tho Editors the Atlas, who published d
the principal intelligence at IL o'clock
yesterday.
The news by the Great Britain, SO
far as we can Judge from the samples OF
il furnished in the manner above men,
toned by the European Times is quite
unmportani. The principal topic is The
partial failure and bad state oflhe grain
crop, arising from the prevalence OF
rainy weather during considerable
portion Of the harves. period, and the
extensive failure ofthe poiatoe crop. In
regard TO the deficiency in both these
important descriptions Of food there is n
good deal Of contradiction in the ac-
counts.
There had been very little change in
the prices Of cotton. The demand was
moderate.
The Iron trade continued to be brisk
and railway speculations still uctive.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
Admin istratOr's Sale.


DURsUANP TO decree Of The Hon. Court
of Probate of the town of Newport, !
will sell Of Public Auction, on Saturday, the
! 18th Of Oct. iSl5, at eleven O'clock, A. NJ,
all the right, title and interest which James
l.. Tillcv, late OF Newport, dec, had at the
time of his death, IN and to one undivided
ihrd part of the following described lots OF
land with the buildings thereon standing, or
81 much thereof rs will be sufficient to raise
the sum Of SIX hundred and siy,y-6ve dollars
and forry-four cents with incidcnta! eypen-
see. situated IN said Newport.
First a lot of land with the buildings there
on standing, bounded cnsterly on Thames
s,Ieet souihcrly on land OF the heirs of Ann
Wchbcr westerly on land of WIN, Jouvet +,
and norlhcrly on land of George Fnsncnu.
Secnud, a lot o! land with the rope walk,
tar house and their Appendagcs thereon
standing. bounded south and east on n drift
way, aud north and west on land OF Nicholas
White, Samuel Carr, and Charles Shaarman.
Conditions at the sale, which will CON
mcnce on the premises in Thames street.
Newport, August l. lS45
PETER T.. REMINGTON, .Ai@r.
81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
For the Piles.
a raIuabLe informal Remedu.

A raiuabie internal Remedy
The Vegetable Pile Elccluory, invented by
Dr. A. Upham, distinguished physician OF n.
York city, is the only really successful rcmcdy
Tor that dangerous aud distressing complaint, the
PiLEs, ever offered 10 The American public.
Mark this - il j. an Internal Rcnedy-nol an
external application, and will cure any case Of
Pies, either bleeding or Blind, Internal or Ex-
rcrnal and probably the only thing that will
There IL no mistake about It. II - y pasliiye
cure re,-speedy and permanent. II Is also con
vcnient medicine 10 take, aud improves the
peneral health in a remarkable manner.
Eaoh Box contains twelve doses. AT : l-S cts
per dose. u Is worry m,ld IN ils operation. aud
may he taken IN cases OF the n'ast acute IN
lammation without danger. All external ap-
plicaiipns are in the highest degree d'sagrecabla,
incon yen,enl and offensive and from the very
nature Of the disease, temporary IN their effects
This Medicine attacks the disease nj it's soprcp
and removin, the cause, renders the cure Ger.
tain aud permanent
Pamphlets giving valuable information re-
spccling This Medlciue, may be obtained o
Agents, gratis.
DAVID Z. BRADIEE, General Agent fo
the New England States, li9, Court st, boston
AGENTs -Newpou, u. J. TAYLOR -
Bristol, \. W. BRIGGs Warren, w. PAg-
KER-Provihence. GRosvrNoR & CHAst.
Aug 81. is+j-iy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

TaApE IN NEw YoRK.-The New Yorl
Express says :-"The business Of our city
continues active. An immense number o
merchants are here from every section Of the
country,--our hotels are crowded. There j,
vast amount Of goods shipping west; ihC
various Transportation lines have full Elm
ployment"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
HERALD OF THE TIMES.


iu tlls town on Snnda, evening 9TH, by The
Rev Nr Leaver, Mr.. L,sandrr Stevens To
Miss Sarah Simmons, daughter of Alr Joseph
Summons.
la lrisiol on tho 30th ut IN the C0ngrga.
''onal Church, By Rev. Il. shepard, Mr.. Lewis
A.. Barlow 10 Miss Abby Dennis, SoiL Of this
Town,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
Fashionable EsclcctOry.

,uNllE subscriber respectfully informs rh'
u public that hc has thoroughly hitcd ~
his establishments IN Thames street. where h,
Will constantly keep on hand every varlci,
of Confectionery, Pastry. Cakes. Sc, mann
lacturcd of the best materials, aud IN ~,
incest manner. Tor sale ns low MS at an,
other establishment in town.
Mr. Pell respectfully informs the ,adie,
and Gentlemen Of thus place, that h. has pre-
pared rooms Tor the reception OF lhosc wiz
may iavnt him with their patronage. Tor prl
vnie pnrucs. &c, &c.
THOMAS PELL.
Newport. Oct. lsi. ISIS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
BRIGHTON MARKET,
MoSEAy, Oct. l3, 1916.


At Market $500 Beef cnrte, 1850 stores
$500 sheep md 1850 swine.
PRicEs-Becf Caiie-Formrr prices were
hardly sustained. Extra 4 IS 4 SS; first
quality 80; second 81 a %: third SO II
I3 75
Barciiing Cattle Mess 80 so No. I. So
Stores s-Ycarings S5 u; two year old S:s
20 ~; three year old SIS -.
.Htep-Dull. Sales from 75c to ! -.
Swim-Lots TO pcddle ut 3 and 3lc for
sows. 4 and ilc for barrows; selected lots 81
and d!c. Al retail from 81 10 D..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
Administrators Sale.

DURsUANT to n decree Of the Hon. ConrI
of Probate of The town of Newport will
be sold at public auction, on Saturday The
18th of Oct. lS -, nt three O'clock, P Nj. al
the right, title und interest which Thomns
Mnmtord. latc OF Newport, dee, had at ta6
time of his death, in and to a certain lo
of land with dwelling house and olhe,
buildings thefeon standing, situated in sait
Newport, bounded norlhcrly on land of Wm
Brownell; westerly on land formerly of Iot
Bennett, dec; sou,herly on North baptls
street, and cas,cry on land of ihe Seconr
Baptist Church. or so much hereof as will b6
sufficient to raise tho SUN Of four hundrc,
and sixty five doIlars nnd scvenly-thret
cents, with incidental expenses.
/ CondidIous nj the sale.
4 Newport, Awgns, 4. lSi5.
PETER Il. REMINGTON. .himr
81 tsih Me UH mn,Ted
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

Btkp's NEsr PuDDiNG-if you wish 10
make what is called 'blrd's nest puddlngs,
prepare your custard,-tske eight or ten
pleasant apples, pare them, and dig out the
core, but lenve them whole, set them in a
pudding dish. pour your custnrd over them,
and bake them about thirty minutes.-Ff~
gal HoustwDe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

The Siarery Question Of The South -
Dr.. } T.. Snodgrass, Of the Baltimore
Saturday Visiicr, says; The discussion
of the Slavery question, cannot nov be
arrested IN even the slave States. ],
win go on as u should calmly and low
ingly but not violently lv-and new presses
viii continue to arise, Phpniy like, fiou,
the ruins of those which may he d"omed
to meet The lame ot able and unqies'ionn
bly, scll-hurried fate Of the True Amcri
can.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
From the rh,lsd,lphn PuhlIr lfisrT.
IN, Important Cure by H. Jape's ,akcr.
diipg.


XNTE have been informed hy Mrs Mahnn,
w ia srnu,l daughter of aid i'uu WAY u
that she snllrIrl Tor = rumbrr VI wars lrup'
the grow lh al lnrg" ''niirous fumonr vt ih'
Thrpal, whlch b",Idu- grrnt driurmHt pro
duccd hnih difficulty Of drgluIliluu, aud ul
breathing. ludred she sa,s, the pressure
upon tie windpipe was ~ great as in prevent
her from sleeping ~ u rrruUlhrpl position,
aud often suilncaion appeared lncvitah" -
She also luborrd uuder severe iudispo.rron
FROM liver Compliant and Jaundlc", w,ih n
Y horrible train nf nervous affections, Tor which
.hr commrLcrd the gsr al Dr. Ja,ucs Altrrn
Iu,r, which sh" tank rrgularl, tor ,iN or seven
weeks, with orrasloua doses ot his Sauniivr
rlls aud her general hralih was ,hrr h,
completely rr.'stabllshcd, and unw p.rrri, lng
sosir dlmiuuiinu ~ the ~. ui the Gnitruus
'fumur, shu wts encouraged To- IrrsrVrrr 20
the us' at the AlirraiNu anil rN,u vrstgr
"f the paluul tnmur was cniiroly rmui't EN-
We thiuk lhrt'iutr, that such an important
remedy should be- mufo generally kpowp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16

.n'nd your orn Bnsio,ss.-h n,sq recent
ly made n fortune at this.
Did ynn ever know n wise man who DID
n", take n pap"r9 Dad you cvcr know n
good man ,o neglect paying cor his paper? p
We never DID.
!<horkiDg Willis thinks Mrs CaudIc aud
Qnrn ViciHia are one and the same.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16


yuyRAINS leave Fall Rlgrr for Taunton.
Boston and Providence, az A. NJ. ond
20 r. NJ.
Leave Fall River for New Bedford, al 7i
and 9b A. NJ. und H. VI,
Leave Boston aud Providence hr Fall
River at 8 A. NJ, and "a p. NJ.
Leave New Bedford Tor Fall Elycr al u
A. NJ, and % =. NJ.
The Stage will leave Newport al bail post
n o'clock, A. NJ. for Fall River, aud wIll
connect with the Boston Tain which leaves
Fail River at 24 p. III. aud the New Bedford
Ra,s s e, a'om pNcwpor, TO Boston. $500
In Iu Taunton, ID
Do ao New Bedford, IS
Tickets 10 tc purchased OF the Stage dr.
yer for either of the routes. or at tho oihce
IN Newport, at the residence OF 4 H. kiNs'
10y.
SAMUEL II. Z. LEE, Snpi.
OFT. I'd, Is45--if.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-16
HAIR WORK
P E R F U M { R v.

Fashionable Hair Dressing.
YuNilE subscriber having just returned from
n New York with NEW and fashiond
Lle supply of
Ornamental HAIR WORK,
consisting of Fore Tops, Braids for the back
Of the head, small Bralds, CCrs &c.
Also a new lot of FANCY ARTICLES.
Periumcry Soap, Tooth and Nail
Brushes, and all other articles adapted to the
toilet.
lie has also obtained q supply of
Phalon's celebrated Chemical
3 a L s a M
Or, Har hvigoraior for Baidness,
Scurf, and all diseases arising from ievcrs,
SC. BY The use of this Balsam the moisture
and beauty Of the llar may DC preserved I"
extreMe old age.
! TO MOTHERS this RaIsam is prc-cmI.
ncn,ly psciul Tor children, whose hair is weak
or thln.--Nothl0g better can be applied lc
strengthen shc roots Of tie haI.-frcr 81
cts. per bottle, with directions accompanying
each bottle.
~ .Sk.4PEvG.- - CUTTING Curling. ant
Shampooing done as usual.
/ Also new supply Of Rnzors, Straps, sc.
Grateful for past fuvors, he respectfully go
licits continuance Of the same, at
No. IJl. Thomes-stred,
Opposite Mr. r. J. Taylor's.
GOrtOm Anderson.
Newport, Oct lG, 1915.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17
JULY 4.

DEAR SlR:-This day we received the
news ofthe release Of Thomas w. DoRR,
and in few hours a number Of his fri ends
collected without distinction of party, and
chose VIM. Mathewson, Chairman, and
Doc,. Gurnsey, Secretary-hred twelve
guns and passed the following resolutions,
which were introduced by ]. Buckmaster,
Esq.
Resolved, That we hail with JOY the re-
lease of Thomas w. Dorr, the true patriot
and friend Of Liberty, who has been I'M
Justly imprisoned by partial Court and
Jury, without Law or Right.
Resolved That we believe while en-
gagged in the cause of the people Of Rhode
Island, he was ac,uated by the purest mo-
lives and by the hand Of oppression has
been most cruelty treated-and that lie is
entitled to the gratitude oftbe friends Of
Freedom.
WILLIAM MATHEWSON, Chairman,
L. w. GuRNsEy, Secretary.
Shrewsbury, July q, 1915.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

By A. H. Cragin,--This life as zoe find
h.-In,erspersed with joys and sorrows,
but no joys greater than commemora,ing
this birth day OF freedom.
BY Rev. 8. II. Tollman,-Ths Clergy
While they point the way to Heaven may
they walk therein.
By a Gent.--The Ladies.--Dem ocra''c
every one of them, or II, least 30 much So
as to be for amen alton to man.
By a I.ady.-Ne Gentlemcn. Strong
advocates of the Union, when it consists
of union with women. =,
ByJ. Gardner ESQ Our Host,-May
he receive our thanks as well as money
70. his hospital entertainmen,-and may
he live TO provide many more on similar
occasions.
The day was exceedingly fine, and The
interest Of the occasion was heightened by
the appearance Of the village school dress
ed in uniform, with flowers, aud ever
greens, accompanied by their teacher, Miss
Eliza Loveland. Two lads bore banner
with this inscription, "Freed'm is dear lc
the sons and daughters" The best sPlr'
1t prevailed through all the exercises, The
Grafton, which occupied about an hour
aud half, was listened to with the mos
profound attention and interest. End hi
performances of the choir under the dIrec
ton of N. Holt, Esq. were of the highes
order. The day will long be remember
ed by all who were present.
A LOCKER ON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

One o(the principal reasons Why the fair
sex have taken such disgust to tobacco
chewing is that in early times ladies used
to be brought to the Colony of Virginia
and sold as acknowledgement, always
being in tobacco IA, about the rate of
pound per pound Tobacco consequently,
reminds them Of their former marketable
condi,iou-,he "quid pro quo" in sales in
the wife market. The repugnance is a
natural one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

0FThe proceedings OF the State Con-
vention will be found IN another column.
The ticket is as every oody supposed ii
would he. We like the resolutions and
really begin to have some hopes of the
Democratic party in Vermont. There is
no twaddle--no catch-penny stuff about
them. They come boldly up to the mark.
They are framed on the true democratic
platform, and evlnce that the farmers are
willing TO stand or fall by the principles OF
the great party of the Union. By-the-way
we see that this feature is remarkably
prominent in the democratic resolutions
passed at the Co. meetings that have been
held this summer We dispse these hyp-
ocrytical, CANNON resolutions to catch the
votes ofths or that faction that have so long
and so frequently disgraced the meetings,
state, and CO, OF the party in Vermont
Let us be democrats, lellowshipped BY the
great family, or lie. us dissolve al once.
However we think the party are prepared
to take an open stand on the principles they
have pretended TO advocate, and TO defend
them as becomes high-minded and con.
sislent politicians.
1t IS now live years since we have con.
tended for such representation IN our
State Convention as Mr. Barher's Resou-
ton con,emplates. Five long years. We
we're defeated for three years in attempting
to get up such system Of representation
for the State, and we fell back upon our
own county, where, aided by friends who
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-07-17

political opinions in the election to the
Presidency Of the YoungHickory of Ten
nessee.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr. Hal and was committed 10 the
State Committee
Resoicid, That the next State conven-
ton be held at Burlington.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr. Barber and adopted
Resolved, That The next State Conyen-
ton be composed of delegates to be cleo
ted BY the Democrats of each town IN the
State, each town to be entitled TO at
least one delegate and one additional
delegate for every fifty democratic votes
cast in such town, at the previous election
for Governor.
Mr. Adams Of st Adams offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was unanimous,
ly adopted;
Resolocd, That We will use all honora
BILE efforts to secure the election Of Dan
lei Kellogg for Governor, WHY'S Lyman
for Lieut., Governor, and Daniel Baldwin
for Treasurer, Of the state, to take imme
date and effective measures to effec
that result,
On motion of CHARLES Linsley, Esq,
Resolued, That the thanks of this Con
yen,ion be rendered to the President, ant
other officers of the same for the digni
fed and impartial manner in which the.
have performed the duties Of the respec
tive officers
On motion ofD. A. smalIey, Esq. tn
convention adjourned sine die.
LEVI B. Villas, President
JOHN KELLOGG,
III. II. REYNOLDS, pne
Thomas WINsLow, Presidents.
GEO. w. BARKER,
J. J; B. B D "A! Jr' Secretaries.
f. r. WRlGHT, '' WE