davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
JOHN B. WELLER
Of .Bsstle9' COsEsa fv.
The National Cow entions.

In a few weeks the candidates OF the two
great political parties for President and
Vice President will be before the country.
The Democratic National Convention is to
assemble in the city Of Baltimore on Mon.
day. the 22d instant. The Wing Conven.
ton is to assemble in the city Of Philadel-
phia on Wednesday, the 7th Of June next.
O. Frequent complaints are made to
US by subscribers residing in S,reetsboro'
and Aurora, that their papers are not re-
ceived regularly. The fault is not with
US. The packages for those two places
are regularly mailed from this Office on
Thursday morning, and, unless mis-sen1
or retained by the intermediate Post Mas
ter, should reach their destination on Fri
day. Wherever the faul. is, We shope il
will be remedied, for its occurrence is d
source Of disappointment and yexation both
to our subscribers and to ourselves.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03

o. We we're unable to attend the Con-
ven.ion on Saturday, and, Judging from
the few in attendance, there were lots
oe cur democratic friends in the same fix.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03

lowA.-Thomas H. Benton. Jr., the
democratic candidate, has been elected Su-
perintendent Of Common Schools in Iowa
by decisive majority. The broad party
issues were made the test, and the result
proves that Iowa is democratic beyond a
doubt,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03

1
s. the land--the saving Of human lle--th
/ aacuriiyzof. propeHy--ihe security of his
i, avn tireside 1.-The welfare Of the empire
awio.,a hin,selfto the people and help them
s IN milking our rulers incline TO lasiics and
8 10 raasoni as8 aSs. g3sys e..Tgszses
aOur own Parliament nlone can satisfy
this naiion-our own free native Parlia-
: s rrenii The lords and com mons Of lreiana
S 6 -bound fas. to Great Britain by the gold
= on anaa cherished link of the Crs wn!9
-<A There are upwards Of two hundred
s tra5ssnen and iabofers employed in pre-.
s pairing for the reception Of .miii'aty
force. q wing Of the Linen Hall, which
"a Ereas As central situation, is well a
dauaed Ter barrack ia case of any emer
geaey requiring the immediate presence 0
the ssl8iery 1t is stated that the govern
sssns have made arrangen, eHts for supply
ing the ieyaa iahabitants OF Dublin, to In
amount Of several thousand men, with mus
- kcas and a,ssspuni4aen should circumstances
render this addidonai precaution advisable
- i The eerresnende eM of the Times, writin
~ from Dubiin en- THURSDAY, says: "Ther
ses issno puhlic a1aova cament Of the usua
weekly meeting of the confederation th
ee*snings bst in lieu thereof there is 10 be
s. eeneraa meeting efthe Rifle Club, rs. we
- aathe Polytechnic anstitute,e a new schoe
~ Of iii conceded trsasons where young an
~--se- old are TO be instructed in the science {
spilisary warfars.s The e iaes are also
hsve field-day for exercise on Sunda
next. THE better day the better deed
- Amenaber Of ihe Doctor Doyle Club is
Iecture on the superiority Of the pike ov'
ssrearsns as weapon of defence, cue
don upon which there seems to be no o.
ference Of opinion amoag the great body
ai.s csnfeiera.es-s s-z<S
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03
Land Reform Meeting.

A meeting of the friends Of Lnnd Re-
form will be held ut 'Mason's fall, on Sat-
urday evening next, at early candle light.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03

49,
"a. vo,r .,,. IT... :. e -.
c,ie. or II ~ ~, ,h;.ss l 1 a',ta' i 1
be,,erfnl L a5v S, Nan an. ha,e s : -, M " !,
b,v a ria ), han IA, hi sh;o, ge, ! cn,i asl
noi.. az 10 faa, lona ona we'll rounded
Vehement cheerina But tell yo,
This. sneachas and resolutions will oyai
Won noihing unless vou.are well nrmei ane
nreparsi 10 1nra OUT. fVeciferops cries o
spikes. mix as ii s. So.
eWhasever he had written, spoken rol
published. he would stand by; and he now
informed the gntle n IN who took notes fol
the Government thai it was be who pub
lished and printed Them, and that they were
ssditious liaels. Loud cheers But sedi,
ton was small matter; he was now abou,
10 commit high treason Cheers. He
meant % call on them, il they would no,
remain slaYes ferever, 10 rise up; he did not
say when; but 10 rise up at an early day,
or perhaps nm early night, and smosh thro'
the castle Of Dublin and tear il down. Tre-
aendoas applause He would now con-
cluds BY observing. that whatever might
bs the. oninion Of other cenfederates, there
should bas no rest lor him until he saw Ire
land 8 free republic -
Mr.. DshonT told his hearers that .the
pleasantest solind to his ears would be the
saund ofihe rifle: that tiIey must up with
the barricade md resolve 10 fight in Tho O.
nan ssreets: and prepare 10 make ahelr las,
sfg..rt ! vninst sEnola,,a 81 - s. So IS
The signal f;res which have been referr
81 10. lose something or their importance
bv exnlanatinns ia tf,e papers of the la,es
data The limerick Chronicle thus cru
.liy TAX "a The romance out Of the story:
An Much surprise and alarm. .were Eel, on
Il en:I 4 Ilehi..in conseea aence OF a gene.
raj iIfnu i3sfioni ct fhe faountains Of Lime
r;ci-. f.lare J ,j5s5f srfsf,erav On insairy. we
shai Il .oriain ated At AZ fsirroe, where !
fissd 81 dr. was Sc. on, IRE IN or
1sfs s. fs7Fii sj5safa tl,s nuxieas plant and
~ q Ifsl,7 aff;s..z sAeu observed, the
ersdejous ia, 5eiI "a IL Was u 20.
;o;cinv for the victory achieved 81 the dis.
nfIsc,ed ia Dublin. and a Simultaneous Re:
.asnse v.s ,ha rssul, :, e,
.Moyrr.Sr OF 1'Roors 10 sIRELASD.
Avery sudden. movement Of the military
OF this district to Ireland has taken place
a,.;ne ,hs ms, waax. On the night OF
Tuasdav facing On orders received during
,ha, day ali the men Of the 57,h regiment,
s,ssacneds NJ the % ads barracks. were kepi
.,.~xa..,r;,, far their danartnre, and ear
Is an tha e.ss,,r, ,,,or;,,inp thew 10 Lee:
Such was ine haste with Which the move
ment took Mace. Thai the whole of the lug
,.ye was sant 10 Iiyorneol hv snecial train
So,-..-Es. ~ So
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03
=. Slave Excitement at Washington.

Much excitement has recently prevailed
at Washington City in consequence Of 78
slaves making bold and nearly success.
full attempt to release themselves from bon
dage. On Sunday morning, the 10th
inst, before day light, they had boarded
small vessel in the Potomac and put off
without delay. Another vessel was soon
despatched in pursuit,--nnd after two days
sail, ii accomplished it's purpose and re-
turned 10 Washington with the seventy.
eight slaves and three white men in custo-
dy. On their arrival, a mob feeling mani
tested itself among the slave dealers and
idle populace, and the three white prison.
er. had much difficulty in reaching Jail
without being lynched. About dusk in the
evening, the same lawless characters as
sembled in great numbers at the printing
Office Of the "Ne,v Era" an aniislavery
paper, and after throwing stones, breaking
windows, &c, were finally induced to re-
frain from further violence and appoint
committee to wait on the editor and demand
that he should forthwith stop the publica.
ton Of his paper, and in case he refused,
said committee should take the printing of.
fee into their possession and remove it from
the District. The editor politely, but reso-
.u,ely refused TO comply with the demands
Of the mob; and the committee, when we
last heard from Washington, had not ven.
tured on executing the high handed task as
signed them. The probability is sha. per-
sonal interest, il nothing else, will impel
the citizens of Washington to maintain the
''lbsrty Of the Press" Ifthey fail to dc
90, it will be full time to enquire whether
the seat of government should continue
where mob violence usurps the place oi
law and reason. If the "Nsso Era," has
violated any law, let its editor be sub
iected to legal punishment; but if he has
committed no such violation, the city ii
bound TO protect him, or submit to the con
seouences Ohio Patriot. Z
ILL1Nors.-The Democratic State Con
venton> of Illinois recommended Gen. Cas-
as the first choice of the Democracy Of thai
State for the Presidency; and should HI
fail to receive the nomination, the Conven
ton then expressed preference for Lev
Woodbury.. Of New Hampshire.
| The present Governor and Lieutenan
Governor were nominated for reelection
| ~We are requested by the Couht!
Auditor to say that the standards OF weight
and measures for this County, as provides
for by An Act Of the General Assembly Q
the State Of Ohio, passed February 2ls
1876, are received; and that those wishin
their weights and measures sealed, can cal
upon Mr.. WILLIAM BoNp, Of this village
who has been daily appointed Deputy Cour
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03

Tkpors posScoTLAsD.-In consequence
oi the recens disturbances in Edinburgh and
and GlasgoN. detac chmeni, consisting Of
So noi1.commissioned officers and gunners,
will embark this week from the Royal Ar
senal, ia olaas Of the l.eith steamers, 10
streHgthsE he two companies stationed at
Leith Forl md Glasgow, under the com.
mand Of Capt. J M'Coy and Capt. 8. r.
Townsend. s5sss-. sfi
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03


has been established n, Kiel, and they have
addressed proclamation TO the Inhabitants
| The King Of Prussia has declared the
admission Of the Duchy into the Great Con.
| fsderationeand has determined to support
them. In pursuance of this, on the 26th
ult., upwards of 90, 900 troops marched to-
wards the northern frontier, the Guards
forming the greater portion Of the army
/ All the nece ssary arrangements with the
! government Of Hanover and Brunswick
lh.ys been moleted, and they will act in al!
respects in concert with Prussia.
A letter from kiel, dated March 90. an
nounces 3he commencement Of hostilites
between the Danes and the Schelswig Hal
s.emers al Frederickst,dt.
. Other accounts state tha. $4,000 troops
). from Prussia and Hanover have. entered
Holstein; also, that the Danes have stop
ped the navigation the Sound, and detain'
ed two Prussian and several other vessels.
fl2.OOO Danes were on Tuesday preparing
i f 10 march on Schleswig. All seamen or
, board of merchant vessels were 10 be press
!, ed, It was expected thai all shipments
! from the Baltic would Immediately cease
/ - Switzerland.
The French sre uniting with the Swiss
/ in anticipation of nn attack by RUSSIA OF
. Germany and Switzerlnnd.
Y Russia.
? ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO *AssAssiNATi
o THE EmpERoR.-The AK Ia Chapelle Ga
r zette, Of the 9th ult., says that privat'
= letter from St Petersburgh, of the 10th
s states TINT the greatest confusion prevail
# in the city; that the Emperor was shot q
in the street, and ,ha, the ball pierced hi
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03

RUNAWAY SLAVES The Balsimos
respondent Of the Union says:
/ learn from the Eastern Shore eos
Of this State. as well as from Il
counties of Virginia, that the slnI. 4.
appea ring in gangs; and the
precision is, that they nre cnz
some Yankee schoolsrs ths
prewling abcut our coasa.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-05-03
Wednesday, May 3. Rsas
FOR PRESIDENT,
LIE w IS C. A IS.

SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OF THE NATION.
AL CONVENTION.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS. sS
LEGRAND BYlNGTON, of Pike county.
SAMUEL STARKWEATHER.o of Cuysbooa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

no CAPl rALIsTs.-A PARTNER WANTED
Il either active silent with fom 5000 70 $50 0.
gage essbshrd aud safe business which will yield The
following years from $1,000 to So GEO per year. The best OF
reference given and required Address, with real name
o7J Post q flee, NV } ork
T,HE INDIA RUBBER AeDOMiNAL SUPPORTER
and Truss pronounced by the Medical Faculty 10
perior Others IN use and costing but enc half the
price lie found at the following places :Rushon Clark
Co, iioi oedway and 10 Asor houe Joan Nj hau ls5
Broadway; Delluc CO., Park Row; Thomas H. Greeu.
corner Broadway md Walker all other esp-ct
Bile Druggists IN New York. and BcoSlyn. Also hoie
sale and retail at the Goody Rubber Emporium s cad
wav, Hsihbuns Hotel
Eihof tbALL N AID CT HE FUNDS OF hE
Bachelors Hebrew Beaevo.e tLOsa Association wil be
YEA at the Coliseum Honus, 40 broadway. NJ sday
Eventi 2lst Of henru g48 Tickets IS admit Gen.
ue'nan aad Ladies The AaEases eeige themselves to
spare Iton render this Of The
SPLENDID Balls Of the aied number OF ticket.
only vii he Ticses 70 be had 81 the
he -Mori-hd Mpohl 2o5 broadway. A. T..
Levy IS William street; SeleemAn samueis "a Cedar
stree, D Wafer 40 Beaver ec. Sch NJ ~ nrothe
go troa, street; John d. Phillips Goa corner o. MAIDEN
Lane and Water street; Meyer Leon Co. III Plat street;
VA Levy Br theirs 40 idea L.. Jonas Phillp 1874
ilce sueet NJ. A Mitchell ls3 + ont sneer; L. "a Nor
Iison, 1874 William Sionos bIt 2t3 Broadway; A.
Kastor, 3sl Broid way Seria Co, 40 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
1.-THE NORTH WESTERN LINE,
II eAA

THE NORTH WESTERN LINE,
Frsm Detroit 10 Miltesukie, shout 800 mtiss.
DETROIT, South Bend,
Ypslanti, Niles,
Ann Arbor Michigan City,
Jackson, CHICAGO,
Marshall, Southport,
Battlecreek, Racine,
KALAMAZOO MILWAUKEE.
IN PROGRESS.
ssuFFALo TO DETROIT; $50 MILE
BUFFALO, Ssndusky,
Erie, Toledo,
CLEVELAND, DETROIT.
As every day changes the aspect of the tele-
egraphic extension, it is impossible to do more
than approach the correct statistics. The follow
ing is not far from the truth:
The total number of stations or Offices on the
telegraphic lines, amount already to 155, each
office giving employment, on an average. TO three
persons, at salaries varying from 300 to 1900 dol
lars per annum.
The total number of miles of country ira
versed by the Geographic wires, is about $3.50
miles. Of this extent, 3,240 miles are finlshed
and In daily use, and the remainder is rapidly ad
vancing to completion.
The lines already built are not sufficient for
the transaction of the great press of business
which seeks this channel of communication; and
consequently some of the companies are already
adding to their facilities for serving the public
by putting up a second wire. Nearly 1000 miles
# wire are thus in process of extension, or have
already been extended, which. if added to the wire
already up, make an aggregate of 10,SS0 miles of
Geographic conductors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

sM'y Z &. E; NssFEE R
s ss Nj SI NJ: res
~ ssas .tss's &ssy Hi mi s;
p. ann Ss oot p:
eepts: sores: as: Pit I chilling
Tff 3:
M. s. M FsI
MI: NJ
NJ $ s.5: s:1 Is opt: S
RH1ADWAY me ATEa5THE saOA DWAY THE
and : nd sss:sf
Il: :rS =. to
s o % a. ~ s s :Ss
s;ssas Viii Be- = he sssa. q NJ.
pe mem 1 III. feel: the aDp1obsea aud
b. He "Ssd million 70 e :aseso q sIeS
.ss s
IF
ESp this country and
:$:SS a. 55
Gsasao Bsoedeit 0s,si Sig "a Lieu Ross GuSstt..
s. Es.ss:e + fss:: h;!!s:;a
Mrs Selma Boulsrd Petrueci. sr francesca Guibenao.
M ,aa az STs.Hs 70 with Il.
I'm; Sss:s.i = fsfss; ssSss:; Abbot; ysssssi;
and hsy asd
sally sd%ed to eass =. Of similar charss
a1 ~
Do,s open at @ commence at 3 O'Clock.
RROADWAv ODkON-ENTRANCE THKOUGH
.vssSs Jan ss-BE Be ii Of Sic VAL
y sS%H:i ~ $i Fl: Z
cslys:o. :snd q. @ tss: o' Quot from
p. Stsin: Seem: from s6s PsIase. The Essass S.s,
sem ~ sSrs
g e. =: a o sGa:s aH cents
A h.Teasesa: Nis.ss.-Es.rz Sss ri.
Eli 4 s. In; s MSrEk SD
:is ,i 4. ,s
Ssa. M ss
Teller Asm:.:n g e: whole esr: shd ,y under
Re..fved front -. shilling each e1tn -
NE PHlLIP ERNST. (rROFEssOK OF THE
sss
fsowSE .%s1t mt. ~ sn .Y. Edward
,Ss SEE:
:S
E .nS @ a:.
E;';s:;. ssie yiqsss:lle sss$S;S'5 Suisse
Grand Rondo-( Boshm FuteJ RI Em.t,J v: K.iliyoda
nse Bruno Chs oia
ps s r ana P E. * GIs
Song Of the LarF-Mf. Es,ieoit, Kcdw. s. soio.Fate
III BSssm Mrs.
Commence 1t eight ccioeI Tic cts Fifty Cents to Be- had at
,ss 81 IS
Shamn sasoaSs nude leader Of the celebrstd
made I' %
ss ssy s.sS liz
e sr Sass ' sss.ea hHe
Fl A fsssT. ss s q: wSa.
Rqsssi B.iin The generally expressed opinion Of ~:
gss s e e sns into s .Sa,.
IS y nss
cent? The grand saloon significantly
& aiESfa at half past seven each Sunday evening O.
I Asst EUr ONE GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CON
MGSr
M s Wss sn.s to Rp pos9 o IS. gs
Ls fs Gu m,:%sn; Doni.st r., FsIdn.pd
FINALE sS"fs joan Mons 'Iy
Isass5 81. bGsv. fs sIfs Ss
cents each, be hal usual Doors open al 6Is perform
T,, Grand Ccnc.r second and lat Grand Issu"n,.nis
Concert ~ the Female Academy, Brooklyn, on Monday
January "a
JIOUWTn " 4F5K, WITH NC0EAsING SUCCESS
select thiopun En- etrnment' 4; Coun sian Hall 2s5
s sE ys 3D. a' y.;1 SS Mo oh.
rav, Wed s'day mud Saturday evening Tickets one Sh
ling Performances commencs ~ cr-esely
RANvARD's MAMMolh IASu Or. n 40, OF THE
e LARGEST p1'nIrg "a hs word the r,or'ma Building IN
Saasy ssespSs Admission 80 cents. children hall price
The PauoraIoa will commence moving at 2cloek precisely
Afsnoon exhibition on Wednesdays md Saturdays at
NJ ALNUT SIKEkT THEATRE, fHlLApELrHlA
aurdsy Eysg,as s n 's S S DC
Mr. niehii gs lord sssiie, Mr. Lsmw, Lady Bsauvilie
s, XII rs F sS ed p sisssMsi;
D. p' T. I9 ssss e faSee Mei
oole Nr ABec.t Fairy Qoerp, M'die cels'tci Genn,
siase wiib,he face Of Cow LAW AND PHYsIc-Sl.ni
NJ NJ iPHfw a9sfS
w sowLIya s.Io9N, tie mos, splendid ..!aSii r.
wl q, he s6oys with
% xhals Sa to ' !s.:s
4 gseS aes FROM %'n i
TVTEMrEhArt Her!Is ARE EASILY, 5 EEDILY
and cusly shscusy cured by the of pr A. B.
S'a e the IL H., DTpS sss
becomes offensive TO The sIeht me or ise The remedy s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

Lines in agrs'iis;an. z=.===-====a=-
Do. Ea,e : :S,rtlrietL --.---
no. reopnsei. ,----------.
Stations. soess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
BALTIMORE, Jau. II, l84S.
Report Of the City Register-Heary T'ares I'm.

BALTIMORE, Jan Fl, lS4S.
Report Of the City Register-Heary Iares I'M.
posed-A Fugitiue-The Mechanics-M Models
The City Register of Baltimore has has issued
his annual report, showing that the tax on the
800 of assessed property in the city required the
current year, for State and city purposes, will
be about 81 80 This ID about one-third heavier
than it was last year, and, | anticipate, places
the taxes of Baltimore higher than those of any
other city of the Union.
Officer Russell, of New Bedford, Massachu
sets, left this city yesterday, having in his Gus
tody man named John Jones, fugitive from
Justice from New Bedford, where he is charged
with the larceny of note of hand of $50 and
the forgery OF an endorsement on the same.
The mechanics OF Baltimore have NJ last
formed regular institute Tor fostering and
encouraging the arts and mechanics, and seem
determined to carry out fully the design of It's
organization They propose 10 establish me-
chances paper, and To hold an annual fair, the
first to take place during the session of the two
national political convent ons the coming spring
The first Sunday paper Is 10 be started In Bal
tmore this week, by your enterprislng agents,
Messrs. VIM Taylor & Co., and is 10 be called
:" The Enterprise IL is to be edited by J. H.
Hewett, well known In this city as a writer OF
considerable merit
Burton's 1" Naiad Queen" is drawing splendid
houses, and Is got up In magnificent style. he
" Bath OF Beauty" is as attractive as Golfers
models almost. The models at the Holiday
street theatre are doing fine business, and Will
probably remelu here few weeks longer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

The Northwestern line, from New York to
Buffalo and from Buffalo 10 Montreal in Canada,
by the, north shore of Lake Ontario, is about
l,020 miles in length, and passes through the
following places, where there are stations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

TVTENrEHATE HarITs AXE EN,JiY- \ -eEpII,Y
sna Ell elusly sh.cnsy cured by the use of Or A. B.
an airerton in TIE condition OF the stomacn ~ that ouor
becomes offensive the sight, sme taste The re medy
cppaion free 81 for sale BY the Doctor Wyatt Kst
ehans, III Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

BROADWAY TIL lATRE.-BENEFiT OF MRS + AR.
and her last spgsaance-saturday evening Jan e.
HUNCHBACK1;,Ma.te W.lier. M FredeTicis; Sir Tho
& eoneade .S s s HXb Ts 81
LYONs.Claudo Melno,.e, MT Fleming; Col Dumas Mr.
Msde VEL, D''rhappes: Mr.: Wp:..nls,; Widow Meno.;,
Circles IS cents Gallery i2T cents Doors opsn at half
past 6, perform commence O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

PARE THEArRE-oRAsNIpn 6 CHANGE }kNr q 6 SERs
American C,rcS: TIE fullest and most tsntad company
world Is now performing nightly the above e:nbli,h
e FIRST respective busne.s and the fame Of che
dessrvsd second week IL Hernandez First Of new
Pautomime Every attraction grend BILL Clowns Psnt
land Lathrop and Gardner Dress Circle and Parquse
cents; Boxes Is cents Gallery Ia Private Boxe .
their parents or guardians to the dress circle half
Doors open 6x-performance commence att. N B-A
az O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22
rrsgnsgcr.


~ l4assaicNeaist .eln cieea..iyh. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-22

wi Evening aad I8is the performances 10 com
Mary Taylor juno Mis-, RSH;It; Ne: Philip,
Bags Mr. Mitche Herbert Carroll Miss Philips After
peton Nj ollsnd Caroline GRAVITY. Miss Mary Taylor.
TO conclude W tn tho WIDOWS VICTIM-Mr. Podge.
Mr. Holland; Jane Chattery. Mrs Tmm. Doors open half
past 6, AMI the curtain rises at o'clock Dress ccls 50
cents: sores as: Pit. shilling
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-20
DEATHS.

On Monday ,lhe lOth inst after a short i'll
ness, at Black Rock, Conn, Mr.. Thomas L.
Sherman, son of Mr.. Thomas C. Sherman OF
this town. in the 33d year of his age.
In this town, on Thursday morning last,
Anna f., wife of Mr.. Charles l.. Stanhope,
aud daughter Of Moses Norman, Esq in the
10th year of her age.
In this town on Saturday. the 18th INST. afel
long aid Distressing llness which WAS sustain
ed with resignation; Elizabeth " Richardson,
eldest daughter OF the late Jacob Richardson
Esq, in the ssh year Of her age.
! In this town, Monday evening, Jan. 17th
! Thomas Bush, Esl., in the 70th year o
! his age.
At Middletown. on We,lne-,lay last, suddenly, Mr.
Philip w. Lawton, aged about 20 years
| In jamestown. on the Sih inst, Miss Jane Carr
daughter Of The late Robert Carr IN the 18th year q
her nge.
At Eaion's Nerk. Long Island, Caroline NJ o.. dnugh
of John and Eliza Downing, aged II years. month
aud Is DAYS.
In WEXFORD, lith inst. amer n proiraced Illness
Mrs. Mary Nichols, aged SIS Years.
In Bristol. sih inst, Mrs Susan Fitch widow Of th'
late Cnpt Oliver Frch, OF Norwich, O., and daughter
otthc late JOSIAH Finney, Esqr.
On the 9Th inst, Mrs. Hannah Wardwell wife o
Capt John Wardweil. sged 20 years.