davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-25
New Publications.

LEAFLETS OF MEMORY: An Annual for 1916 Ed
tied by REYSELL COATES NJ. D. Philadelphia; T. II.
butler & Co New-York; Wiley & Putnam.
Asa work OF Art, this Annual is chiefly remark
able sor several rare specimens OF printing in coors
or Illuminated pages, including Presentation
Page, Title Page, List of Illustrations &c. These
remind one pleasantly of the old Illuminated Manu-
scripts OF the Bible or some other choice books on
one OF which monks toied faithfully and earnestly
through the best part OF lifetime. We think this
effective The Illustrations are twelve in number
generally good though the frontispece-' Eighteen
To-Morrow'-s not happy conception on the part
of the designer Rich and Poor are much better,
and The Sultana' has character. The articles are
twentyfour in number in good part from the pens OF
English authors, including Lord Nugcnt Charles
Swain, John Clare, him of The Hara Tales,
Frankenstein,' &c. &c. Several good stories and
sketches of society among them. We can make
room but for the following Sonnet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-25

HARDWOOD OF TaEEs.-The Trees grown on
Long Island found by experience to be OF harder
character than Others n consequence OF the expos
ed position in which they grown The Island being
narrow with the Ocean side and the East River.
or Sound. on the other there exposure all winds
and TO every degree of cold Immense numbers Trees
are sold 10 tho New England States, and even in New
hampshire aad blaine they thrive admirably. The
prejudice thst have imbbed the North against
me southern trees can avc application whatever TO
those grown on Long island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-25

~ The Loco.Foco Convention of the Third
Congressional District of Georgia, have nominated
G. w b Towns, ESQ ofTalbot, as their candidate TO
supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of Washington Poe, Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-25

APPOINTMENT BY TIE PRESIDENT Official
fkEDeMcx B. WELLS, of New Hampshire as Consul
0, inc United States for the leland of Bermuda in the
place Of Alexander J. Bergen, resigned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-25

~ " B. PALMER, the Agent for OF the beat Nswf
papers of all the cities and principal towns hroughoutM
country far and near receives Advertisements his Co.'s
try Newspaper AdueTtiSing Agency In this buildng-Ee
at the Coal OFFICE. [2I nsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-25
ZANE.
By JOHN CLARKE.

WHATS future fame melody loud playing
In crowds where one is wanting. whose esteemins
Would love TO hear it best-a sun displaying
A solitary glory. whoee bright beamns
Smiles upon withercd flowers and. lone delaying.
Lingers behind its world-a crown vain cleaning
Around shade whose substance death hath eansned
A living dream DER which hopes once were dreaming
A busy echo on each lip delaying.
When he that woke it into life is vanshed
A picture that, from all eyes, praise Is stealing
A statue towering over glory rs game,
That cannot feel. while he that was all feeling
Is past and gone. and nothing but name.
THE LADIES NATIoSAL.-W Fl. Graham, with
his usual punc,uaiy. has sent the December No OF
this highly popular and deserving Magazine Edited by
Ann s Stephens The plates are in numoer-Homdn s
influence Wartcick Castle and H,iat9 Fashions. The
articles are chiefly by the Editress Authorcss OF Con-
cues, and Self Conquest Ellen Ashton, Emily Fl. May
Jane Weaver Robert F. Greeley, James II. DANA &c
&C. &c Price 80 90 per annum-lsi cents per No.
Charles Peterson, publisher, 90 Chesnuts Phi!adel-
pha For sale BY Graham, Tribune Buildings
~ L1rTELL's LIVING AGE, No. so, has been
sent us By w Taylor, : Asor House 1t contains An
drew Clcaves Thoughts the Future State Ger
man Criminal Trials : Punch on Railways &c.
Es MANUAL OF DISEASES OF THE SKIN from
the French of NJ NJ Cozenove and Schedel, with Notes
and Additions by THos. H. BURGESS NJ. D. Revised and
Corrected, with Additional Notes by H. D. BULKLEy,
NJ D. New.York !" has been published in fair l2no, by
]. & Il. G. Langley.
ES THE KNIGHTS OF THE SEAL, A Romance,
by A. j. H. DuGAuNE.-Fourth Edition, is for sale by VIM
Taylor, . Aston House.
y" Twenty Sixth Annual Report of the Amer
lean Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
Sept. l545-has been issued by 7. R. Marvin, Boston
e POEMS, By FRANCES S. OsGooD, have just
been issued by Clark & Austin in elegant volume .:
252 pages We may speak OF them they derserve-
when we can-mesntime, we must be content with
quoting the motto:
"A nameless carol-idy, lightly sung,
Perhaps not worth the singing repeating;
But would you check womsn's pen tonguet
All teach her frst-to keep her heart from beating !
A NEW GAME.-The New World: A Game Of
american History-has been published By NJ II. New
man. l9e Broadway 1t conveys great deal of interest
ing information in regard to this country in pleasing
shape.
New Music BY De MEYER.-We have received
from thee publishers, Romans Ellis, the "Gaopc de
Bravoure" by Leopold de Meyer, composed for the PA
no FortQ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-25


B.oIr,d That if there be any delegates pres ens rom
Texas they be requested to take their seats 10 ne
vention when on being called three deiesa'es
themselves
1919 Tha, committee be appointed to consist oil
ono delegate from each State and territory 70 DC ar
non,ed nv the Delegation of each state ana Iertilo!
p,;, whose duty it shall be 10 nominate suitable
persops 70 act as officers OF the Convention
Pe,a.,d Tha. any delegate whose name shall not
have been reported 10 tuc ooii' eH'ioA'' u0 4't'-
10 the Secretaries ..,, . n
Hon. John c. Calhoun was elected Presiden, OF The
Convention on Thursday last. IN his remarks ne
thanked those present for the honor conferred upon
him. and proceeded 10 delineate his own views upon
the subject
He understood (says the Memphis .dppeaD that the
Convention had assembled for the purpose OF pro.
noting and fostering the resources and interests
avoid all questions calculated to excite party iee!-
ings He asked, what subjects they coud prop
eriy memoralize Congress on. and among them emu
merated the improvement Of the Mlsslssippi-uo u9
this Congress has az undoubted right 10 protect and
provide for the safety of commerce on the ocean
He aso was in favor, and warmly urged mat e'ess
should commence and perfect system oil Oui pe,ence
He declared himself also in favor OF relinquishnen
nv the Federal Government OF all jurisdiction over the
pubc lands within the States re!inquisaing the same 10
the in which the lands might be situated ana cGn
thereto paving the Government OF the u Dos per cent
nm or some certain poron) of the amount OF sales and
recommended in this connection the policy OF erring
and recaimng the low lands of the Mississippi Valley
He aso approved OF connection of the Valleys OF the
Mississippi and st. Lawrence, by way OF the Lakes
He did not wish to press his own peculiar opinions on
the Convention opposed to the Federal Govern
ment being asked for appropriations for the
of railroads from the Mississippi to the Atlantic sea
Board but warmly urged that work, and hoped the Con-
yention would urge upon the consideration OF the Le
pisla,ures of the different States more Immediately H.
ierested He considered this work of great
both TO the North and South but more Immediately so 10
the States through which the road should pass.
After the inaug eration Of the officers the report oil
Committees of the last Convention were called tor
and read.
On Friday, Gen. Gaines was elected Vice Presi,
dent, and the Committee on the Military Road
through Arkansas to the Western frontier submitted
their report.
II was also
Resored That toe subject Of the continuation of the
National Road through Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Mis-
souri, be referred to the Committee on Military and Ma
val detences and resources Of the West and South
MEMPHIS CoyvESTIoS.-We have already given
TO our readers the principal features Of the pro-
ceedngs of this body up TO Friday evening last Some
points however in the hurry of preparing for the press
our Evening Edition suffered to pass unnoced-
The Complete Organization of the Convention is as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-25
received TO The Daily Tribune,
MONDAY, Nov. q. lSchagh.icoke, N YIN. /
Subscriptions received to The New.Yorker,
subscrIptIon- reccired 10 The seni-weelly,

MONDAY, Nov. "a. lOgdensburgh n. Y......l
Brockpor, ~ Y........... Hardwica Mass..... 80.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26

We have received a commUnic alton
signed "B," upon the subject Of Mt
Sunderland's late Lectures in this place
on Pathctism. The writer refers par.
,icu!arly to certain editorial articles
which have appeared in the columns Of
the Rhode islander, in which, it will be
recollectcd, the editor states that he has
Investigated the matter in public and in
private, and does not hesitate to vouch
for the gcnuncness Of all the phenomena
he witnessed. Our correspondent in
noticing the testimony Of the Rhode
Islander in favor Of the Doctor, says
sin reply to all this, have TO say that
others who saw quite as much Of Mr..
Sunderland and Of his operations, both
in public and in private US did Mr.. c.,
are fully Of the opinion that the most
wonderlul thing about his performances
was the adroitncss with which he i'm
posed npon portion of the community.
They see in his doings nothing which
should place him above being considered d
as cunning jHggir. In word, they
believe that the Rhode Islander man
has been most essentially gullcd." SC
SC. The writer concludes thus-"W,
say, as we have before said, let Mr.
Sunderland repeat his ysi, to Newport,
(as we hear ha intends to, and let him
come with the distinct understanding
that his operations are To be closel,
watched and rigidly examined Mean
time we hope, that no persons Will be
horrilicd ou, of their senses by the hue
and cry ,ha, is raised about .Ngneiism,
Paihsfspi, Sc"
We attended only one of DR.. Sunderland.
Lectures while in tins place. and aw nu, pre-.
pared 10 corrubor,lc, from any thing thai ~
saw, the statements of our correspondent.
On tho con,rary. we ihink, from WIN, We dId
see, ihni the Doctor is not so much of jug
gi,r ns nigh, be supposed from the com,nu
nlca,ion referred IN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26

ter Truth. A wmsh,ppes at the sbnns
Of Science, he persisted ia the ardor oi
his devotion until he sank u martyr ou
lis altar.
"rrom The bright home that gave him blrih,
4 pilgrim o'er the ocean wave,
lie came, 10 fnd in other earth
A Strangers grave
Near SpurZheim's monument is one
of those emhoms, now sn common IN our
cemeteries, of death in youlh, IA broken
shaft, and | know of few mnre grace
iui and appropriate but unfortunately
this style Of monument, that, lis very
cnnmonness delrac,s lrom the impress
sivcness Intended 10 he produced. One
or Two cmblema,c memorials at this kind
are quite enough IN Il cemetery, for
where there are Tany they do not group
well, nnI stiff aud formal effect is pto-
duccd The one now particularly re-
Ter 10 is exceedingly well executed, and
hears the name of Mary A. Coleman.
On three sides Of The base are some cle-
glac lines.
On The brink of fGAnDEv PoND, quie,
aud lovrly spot, is u plain Sarc"phasus
of lrres,onr, with the name of WIiiIAM
GALLAGHER inscribed on II. II seem,
10 have been erected by some friends
"who, although connected with him b,
no ties of kindred, loved and hnn"re,
him." Some wcll-mcaning but IndIilrr
cni lines, eulogised the deceased.
Lea us set dawn for awhile, aud be
urnlh the grateful shadow of these trees
read the TuANAToPsis. IL ~ Just ih.
place 10 prrusc that fine porm of the
first Poet nf America w ,ilIam Cullen
Bryant for
"'ro him who in The love Of Mature holds
Communion with her visible forms, sh,
speaks
\ ,ari"u, language Tor his gayer hours
She has voirc Of sladnrs-, aud Nmlo
Aud rl"qucnce of beauty aud she gid's
lulo hIs darker mus,ns-, with = miId
And healing sympathy, thai steals away
rhrr sharpne-s e,r ho Is aware
But NC have much vet TO see man,
Il gave Is yet nnvIsiird many recor,
81 ihe lost and loved, yet unread. lie
~ move onward through these "vordu
ious glo"ms" and amidst the foliage
where mununcnihl marble CLEANS viii
iusirnu. purity, IN search ol "oluqnen
lepchig Is :" aud, by The time we have
ihrnugh cltcnh0us paths renrhcd III,
Egyptian gateway, We shall have gath
,,cd sufficient material for the conclu
sion of this reveric at MoUNr AUDuHN.
r.
+ (CCRciudrd aert re,h }
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26

REPoRT Of the Committee ot The House
Of Representatives. on the memorials Of
sund,y eiti=ens Of the State of Rhode Is
land on The subject Of The liberation and
restoration 10 his Yairiicges Of Thomas
w. Dom.
Mr.. Goddard, Of Providence. from the Select
Committee on this subject, made yesterday
(Wednesday) morning the following Re
port
The Sclec, Committee to whom were re-
fcrrcd the memorials Of sundry citizens Of
the State of Rhode Island, asking that an net
If Amnesty and Pardon for all political OF.
fences committed during the late insurroc.
ton should be passed by this General As.
senlbly, and TO whom was likewise referred
the memorial Of sundry citizens Of the town
Of Newport adverse to the unconditional
Liberation and restoration Of Thomas w.
Dorr respectfully
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26

DEAru OF DisTINGUIsuED Men
Eminent citizens, connected with the
Government, who have died within the
last four years
President Harrison,
Ev-Presideal jackson,
Secretary Upshur,
Secretary Glluer,
Attorney General Lcgare,
Judge Thompson, u. ). Sup Court
+" Baldwin,
Senator Southurd, New Jersey.
A." McRober,s, Illinois.
Linn, Missouri.
" Porter, Louisiana.
Fulton, Arkansas.
d" Bates, Massachusetts.
White, Tennessee.
Belts, Connecticut.
General Macomb,
" Eus,ls,
Commodore Hall,
Clax,on,
Shubrick,
Porter,
kennou,
Judge Martin, Louisiana
Rowan, Kentucky.
4" Buchanan, Maryland
/" Castor, North Carolina.
Add to these the following distinguish
rd.cilizens who have occupied no IN
impor,an, place in the history "t Tho
country bishop Griswold, Mass.
Rev. DIR. Claiming, Mass Rev. DIR
Breckenridge, Louisiana John For
sy,h, Es-Secietary of State (; Gen
Porter, ex-Secretary of War Niclo
las B,ddle Thomas Morris, cy-Scna
tor, OHIO James Lehman, ex-senator
Corn. John Holmes, ex-senator, Me.
Judge Cowan General Morgan Lew
IS, Benjamin Hazard, Asher Robbins
X. Island Vrgd Nancy; cS-Go,rrp
or Eaton, Michigan; Govern" kovan
osh, Mauc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26
THURSDAY MORNING, June &c, lSi5.
General Assembly.

/ The General Assembly Of this State, com
|, menced an adjourned session in this town, on
H Tuesday morning. quorum OF both Houses
| was fnrmed nj 10 O'Clock, and The session was
opened by prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hall.
4 Various petitions for sale of Real Estate and
other subjects, referred to their appropriate
committees.
H Memorial ofInspeciors of State Prison fo'
religious instruction of tho Convicts, referred
1 To th. Committee on Education.
Il Committee on the Audit Of the General
Treasures accounts, made their report, which
was sent TO the Senate.
II Mr.. Paiten, Of Providence, introduced an
act in addition to the act relating to the Jusi-
ces Of tho Peace. - Referred to Committee Oh
Judiciary.
Petitions for sale Of Roal
Estate, read and referred.
An act TO authorize tho School Committee
Of Sm,hfold to make re,urns,-refd to com.
on Education.
1 Petitions Of various conviois for liberation,
read aud referred,
\ Petition Of Providence and Worcester Rail
Road for amcndmcn, Of Charter, referred to
Com. on Corporations.
\ WEDNESDAY,, June 25th-Petiiions lur sale
Of Real Estate from various persons, referred
to Com on Judiciary-among others from llr'
United Congregational Society Of Little Comp
ton.
|, An act presented by Mr.. j. Clarke, of Provi.
/ deuce, in amendment Of tho act establishing
/ the Court of Magistrates in the City of Provl-
! donce, was read aud referred to Com. Oh Ju.
dietary.
Il The Committee on the memorials for the
| unconditional al Liberation, &c. Of II. w Dorr
| made their Report, which will be found in
n another column.-Mr. To, rcilot, from the mi
| norty of the Committee, made n Counter Re-
Il port, n summary of which will be found sub
| joined
Il An act in amendment Of an act relating Ia
\ Theatrical exhibitions, &c. was read the first
I time and referred.
4 An act relating I" pay of members OF school
\ Committees, referred to committee on Educa.
II ton
!, a resolution passed providing for repairs o"
the Newport Jail.
II AfrERNooN-An act for exemption of Free.
men from the Registry Tax, was read aud laid
on 'hc table.
II An net concerning imprisonment in the
\ County Jails, read and referred to com. on Ju
Il dietary
II Mr.. J. Clarke, or Providence, from Commit
\ tee on the contested election Of the member,
\ from the town Of Cranston,rePo,tcdl ~ !a'o 81
Il h sitting members retain ns ,hoIc seats. Mr.
II Tuurtuilot, on the part Of the minority, mad,
H report declaring that no choice wac 'nade a
/ The April election, and that the seats OF th'
u sitting mumbers be declared vacant.
!, Nr Cranstoo, OF NeHrori, moved thai ih'
report Of the mrdMs of The COMMITTEES b'
accepted. ~,s,AapSt'
H ,kponNfSX XInHipiI a debate arose, which oc
4 cupied the House until tho adjournment
Il leaving the question still pending aud undcci
ded.
\ On motion of Mr. Cransion, the use Of ih
I Representatives Hall VAS granted 10 the X.
Institute of Instruction this (Nednesday,
Hen
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26

MASONIC CsLEeGATIoN The Masons
celebrated Sl.John'S day in Charleslown, ,M4.
on the 24h. The festival was 90, up by
King Solomon's lodge, who erected The tirs,
monument on Bunker Hill in I1ol. To the
memory of Gen. Warren aud his assoc ia,rs
In 1928 they presented the monument with
The land, TO the Bunker lIlll Monumen, As.
"ocallon. They then received an assutance
that some trace oi their work should be pre-
served, aud u Ia now their intention to place
within the Bunker I'LL Monument on exact
model of the old monument.
A large delegation from the Lodges IN
Rhode Island, we understand, jo,ned ia The
celcbfatlUn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26

Value oj Rcoi Estate Many years
srnrr, remarks the New York Mirror,
~hrn Aaron BUR- was about 10 leave for
Eng gladd, hc >nld his mansions and about
twenty g"rcs "l the pasture and wood
Lind, To- Nlr A.lor. for $50, 900, subject
~ r"drmpiInp ~ his return, by paying
IL" ,nlrrr-i I;u uHs Mr. Asior's law
ser. yr1fs 81 ,,srd. aud he came back.
ln the mrn0nd,,r, II had been graded,
streets lad nu', many improvements
made, and cor-' qnrn,ly the property
ptrally enhanced ~ value. Burr told
Afr. APor he proposed Ia take the prop
rny aud refund The money with interest,
u yh,eb llr Ador, nj course, objected
The wramg- wrre examined, aud the
-iotia,lon sirprE Nr.A with surprise
The ina,inr was c"wpsDy'-rd hy paylng
Bar an aibrionsl so oDJ ibr same
property no~ !. w"'h Wqny nbPB- oi
Jolla,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26
Eatlaing.

At this season Of the year, when the
sun runs high aud pours his scorching
rays upon the parched earth, and upon
its ,erra-pcdarians, who are iatigued
and slupiiied with the cares and labors
of the day, what can be more luxurious,
invigoraling and healthy, than bathing
in pure water Frequent bathing in
warm or cold water serves 10 keep the
surface of the system cleanly, opens the
pores Of the skin, aud permits the i'm
puriies Of the body to escape, render
ing it comfortable and iDvigorated. Few
people in the world have better con-
vcniences for this pleasing and refresh
| ing exercise than those Of The United
States, and yet there are few nations
that do not make n more frequent use
Of the bath. Thousands Of our populacc
/ live year after year without the practice
Of habtual, or even occasional ablution
while the Europeans, especially the
Italians, the Turks and the French
indeed nearly all the thick-setlled coun-
tries Of the old wor!d-consider bathing
as quite Indispensable TO good health.
i The custom Of bathing is not confined
Il TO modern times. 1t has its origin at q
very early period Of the world. The
.Assyrians, tho Mcdes and the Persians
were all in the habit Of bathing. The
,nagnifcence and beauty of The baths o
Darius, king of Babylon, as,onishet
even Alexander, the conqueror Of the
world, who had ever been accustomed
TO splendid things. We read of the
daughters Of Pharaoh bathing in the
river Nile Of Agenor, and Nausicaa
the daughter Of the PhBaceans, follow
ing the same rr"' @. The Greeks
were in H. AZ ~ ,,lunging their chill
\ dren il -j,. icams of their coun-
/ Try, aud the II. / Amazons were nc
cuslone o bain, 10 the waters OF the
rherm river of CappadoCia -
i w sic r|.t. les were more healthy
an soro. those Of Sparta, or
4 the tH '',. a.urOtas, in whose wa.
tcrs the ia. uaya- els wcro in the lre.
qucnt habit Of bathing themselves
These were among the mothers of Tho
immortal defenders Of the straitS .
Thermopyn. Homer makes mention
Of vaporous springs, and describes tho
baths situated in the vicinity Of the
memorable walls Of Troy. The bath
Of Bilhynia and My,ilcne arc referred
to by Pliny, and Theocri,us, the autho
Of ldyli speaks Of the bathing Of Eu
ropa in the Anaureus, river Of Thes
sally.
We might continue to refer TO th'
! practice Of bathing thus early Introduce
and continued down to the present time
and of its salu,ary effects, were IT neces
sary, but enough of its origin and use
ILLNESS has been already said. Dosioi
/ Sun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26
III Err Id OF Il I'll E Il Nj II 5.

was striking four os tho head Of the process
sio9 vas entgng the common on its return.
The s. ~ wasSsY imrSsipTench lodge
bearing its banner H11UV16r, emblems, and
many of them accompanied by bands Of mn
sic. The banners were exceedingly hand
some it is impossiblo to designate any in
particular, when all were rich and elegant.
The number Of persons in the procession
has bccn variously estimated by different
people who counted il IN different positions,
but, probably, at the time Of its moving, it
numbered no, far from seventy. FIVE hundred 4;
and better looking. more temperate and
gcn,lemanly set Of men was never before
puraded in our streets, most OF them appa-
renily young men. There were large dele
gallons from other states, as far south as
Maryland, aud from Now Hampshire, Maine
and Rhode Island, and the country towns of
Mnssac huseltS."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26

Dr. McAl'.ter, OF Albany, states that
a hemor,hage produce by drawing a
tooth, may be ,Heciually stepped by IN
I "duc'ne into the cavity piece "i ceIk
burned io ct,sp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26

The Rail Rond iro,n Fall RIver' Neg
Bedford, Tuunlnn, Providence aud Bus,op,
Is now IN 'uil operation, We passed over
III" Road last week, aud wns much llrascd
WIN ih" Cnr.. Superintendent, aud officers
"mpl"y"d. III" Cnts are lurnl,hrd in .plen.
DID Syle.--Wo have sccn houc. on any
Road buds fair To- de- good business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-06-26

George Bancroft, says The Union, his ror.
s.ni.d tn deliver an eul"gium npon Gcu,fa
Js,t.nr. y, ,hc request oi Ne pcnptrailc A,
.u,I .Ioa VI " a.hi"gtDn