davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28
Nlackcrel.

Mackcrel.
10 KEGS fresh Mackerel
KITS -" packed this year, Just
received md Tor saleby JNO. D. PERRY.
I EATHER.--A small lot of kip skins, upper,
IL sole, harness and bride leather, for sale low
TO close consignment. nov2 JNO. D. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28

SHOT.--20 bags assorted shot for sale by
~ July 20 d. PERRY, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28

AN EASY SHAVE is one of the blessings
IA bestowed upon man; and one of the great
est misfortunes that man is born TO, is to shave
with poor razor. Now, therefore, if you wish
to possess the former and escape The latter, call
at TINY shop and l will sell you genuine razor.
G. w. COOKE.
Boonvil]e Nov, 9, lS4S
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28

A FEW bales heavy brown domestic, yard
IN wide, for sale by the piece, by
]. D. PERRY, Glasgow.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28
NEW GROCERIES,

4 have just received per steamer Amelia" and
Il /" Mandan," large addition to my former
stock of Groceries, Liquors, &C., which completes
my fall and winter supply. to which | would in.
yite the attention of purchasers in need of arti.
ces in my line. My stock is larger and better as.
sorted than any other in town, and will be offered
at unusually low prices.
JNO D, PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28

John ID. Perry,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCER
Wafer ST., Glasgow, Mo.
HAVING purchased of Messrs. Hanenkamp &
Il Il Co., the large brick store and Warehouse
recently occupied by them, would respectfully call
the attention of the citizens of Howard and the
surrounding counties, to his very general stock
of Groceries, Liquors, Iron, Castings. Cotton
Yarns, &C., de-, DC. .t..... .a...
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1848-12-28
Clemens Indian Tonic.

THIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE is PURELY VEGETABLE.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

Teachers INsrITuTE.-The session
Of the Institute commenced at the State
House, on Monday evening. Henry Bar
nard, Esq, Public School Commissioners,
in the chair Mr.. Bean Secretary.
The Institute was opened with prayer,
by the Rev. Mr.. Brooks. Mr.. Barnard
made the opening address, which was of a
most interesting nature, giving much valu-
able information relative to Public
Schools, Of most encouraging nature
lie stated somewhat the nature Of the ex-
ercises, during the week. Lectures may
be expected from the following gentle
men, DR. Jarvis, on Philosophy. Mr.
Northend, Of Salem, OH the Elementary
branches. Mr.. Greene, Of Boston, on
the Analysis of Language. Professor
Davis, on Arithmetic. Mr. Corell, on the
use Of the Globes. Mr.. Munroe. Mr.
Kingsbury, of Providence, on the causes
Of the failure Of Teachers
He also stated some Of the prominent
topics which would come under discus
sion, and invited all the Teachers 10 par
ticipate in the performances.
He stated that the Public Schools OF
this State would compare favorably with
those Of any other State but he wished
that the people Of Newport would pay
more attention to their School houses,
and construct buildings better adapted to
the wants Of the community. He hoped
also that they would give their Female
Teachers better Salaries and add lit
tie of that to the Male Teachers.
The Rev Mr.. Dumont addressed the
institute on the nature of Teacher S
duty, showing the fearful responsibility
that is upon them, and the many Difficult
ties they have to contend with.
Tuesday morning Professor Jarvis de-
livered a very interesting Address on
Physiology and Lowell Mason, Esq an
Address OH Music.
In the afternoon, Mr.. Mason, delivered
second Address on Music, and Profess
sor Jarvis one on Eating, Drinking and
Breathing.
In the evening, Mr.. Mason delivered
a very useful and valuable Address on
the Qualifications Of Teachers.
The meetings Of the Institute are well
attended, and the lveliest interest is man
ifested in the exercises, and the cause OF
Education generaly.-NeoS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02
NEW YORK MARKET.
Tuesday, Oct. 81.

FLOUR, &c--The market for Western
Flour opens dull. This morning the sales do
not exceed $500 barrels, at $5 IL 3-4 IS 81
Ia for mixed to good Western, and common
to straight State $5 81 l-2 SIS "A for pure
Genesee So 62 l-2 S. 81 Ia for fancy,
and Sc a Sc 81 l-2 for extra.
In Southern there is nothing of moment do
ing.
Rye Flour is without change A small par
eel sold at S3 so.
Corn Meal is steady with sales of 100 bbls.
Jersey at So 35.
. Graln-Common descriptions Of Wheat are
duh and heavy For Genesee there is good
demand with sales of 4 200 bushels at 81 25.
| Rye is dull at &c. delivered.
! In Corn there is nothing of importance do
ing. The market is dull at 70 73c. ioi
round Northern and Jersey yellow and G7 a
60c for common to high mixed Western.
Oats are in demand at better prices. Sales
of 5000 bushels were made at "a 35c.
Provisions. is but little animation in
the Pork markets, but holders however, are
firm at Sl2 62 l-2 a Sl2 70 for Mess, and
SS 75 for Prime.
Beef is quiet at 50 80 $40, and S5 $5,-
50 for Mess aud Prime.
Lard is heavy and difficult of sale. 100
bbls. strictly prime changed hands at 7 l-2.
Butter sells slowly at9 l6 cents for Ohio
and Western DAIRY,
Cheese is ir fair request for cxpor, at our
preyious quotations.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02
Rhode Island Legislature.
OCTOBER SESSION, AT BRISTOL.
Reported for the News.


ISesddy. The General Assembly convened
Tins morning a quorum of each house being
present, the usual messages were exchanged
when the ordinary routine Of business com.
menced
The General Treasurer made his semi-annual
Report, from which we take the following
which cannot fail to be interesting to, at least,
portion of our readers, as it exhibits the con
dillonof our Financial concerns, and shows
the necessity of some speedy action on the
part OF the Legislature, in order to meet the
current and unavoidable expences ofthe govern.
ment.
The Report says, The note for S25 900
at the Bank Of North America has been renew
ed. regret 10 add that have been unable
to hire any portion of the SIG, 900 was direct.
cd to hire, By the vote passed at the June
Session. The demands upon the Treasury
exclusive OF the appropriations that may be
made at the present session Of the General
Assembly, will, in all probability, by the frs,
OF December. amount to three OF four thousand
dollars, which, added to the excess ofexpendil-
ures over the receipts, will swell the balance
against the Treasury, at that time, 10 more
than twenty thOAsand dollars. To meet this
large deficit. there will be nothing to rely upon
except the Bank tax, which amounts to about
thirteen thousand dollars, and thai is not paya-
bic until the first Monday of December.
7" The fact cannot be concealed, if it was
desirable to do so, that the whole cXpenccs o.
the government, for the remaining half of the
fiscal year, as well as the actual deficit of the
first half, Of near or quite ten thousand dollars
will be left without any reliable means to meet
them.
"The members Of the Legislature, to whom
the people have exclusively confded the high
and responsible duty of providing the means
by which the honor and credit of the State car
alone be sustained will not, am sure, fail tc
perceive that unless some judicious measures
shall be speedily devised, and resorted to, by
which the Treasury shall be replenished, The
credit Of Rhode Island, in a pecuniary poin
of view, at least, must necessarily continue t
suffer great and increasing injury, not only il
the estimation Of our own people, but in the
judgment of the whole Country
STEPHEN CAHOONE,
General Treasurer"
Several petitions, for various objects, wer
received and referred to the appropriate Com
lniitees
The House then adjourned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

FIVE DAYS LATER FROM Mexico The
British steamer Forth, Edwin Sturdee,
Esq, commander, arrived at New Or
leans early in the afternoon Of Friday,
the Goth inst. She left Tampico on the
l4th and Vera Cruz the 10Th inst. Our
accounts by this arrival are to the 18th
from the city Of Mexlco--a week later
than was received by the Til.
We have accounts from an intelligen,
Mexican that the OH ofthis month was
fixed upon for revolutionary outbreak
in the city Of Mexico, o6which the repu-
ted leaders were Gems. Basadre, TorneI
and Almonte. The Government called
out the National Guards and stationed
them in the plaza, and artillery was
stationed to protect the square on which
the Palace fronts. The attempt was thu,
thwarted.
Senores Don Augustn lturbide and
Don Manuel Parteanoyo, and many 9th
er officers, have been thrown into prison
by the Government The object Of tn,
consplrators was to bring back Santa An
ma. All the papers allude to the project,
on foot to enable Santa Anna to resum,
power, and men still predict that not two
months will elapse before he is reinstated
Two of his private secretaries, Senore
Arrillaga and Gener, are now in Mexico
having proceeded th,her on the las, voy
age of the Forth.
The news we gave yesterday from Yu
ca,au is confirmed by farther arrival a
Vera Cruz. Great fears are expressed
lest the Indians should besiege aud re
take the towns of Sotuta and Tekax.
H A new tariff has been reported in III,
Chamber of Deputies Of Mexico, whicl
i, is thought will be adopted.
II The Chamber. acting in their capacit
as grand Jurors, have thrown ont charge
preferred against Gen Arista, the Secre
! ,a,y Of War, by large number of Off
Gers
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02


Fhfs SOIL MERrIso.-Ths Rev. J. c.
Lovejoy Of Massachusetts, delivered an sd-
dress IN the Town Hall, on Tuesday evening,
on the subject Of Free Soil-or rather abusing
Gen. Taylor. The principal part of his ad-
dress was against the whig candidate for Pres
ident and the whig party. Aher belaboring
Gen. Taylor and the wings to his own sa,is-
faction, he glanced lightly at Gen. Cass and
the loco focos, and then slid off upon Van Bu-
renism, the subject nearest at his heart lie
did nor tell the audience, h owever, that Van
bnren had sanctioned the rule in Congress
prohibiting the reception Of petitions on the
subject Of Slavery-tbat be bad sustained the
Atherton gag - that be once gave his
ostipg vote in favor Of bill to rob the mails
and bum all abolition papers found in them,
"a well as for removing every postmaster who
suffered such papers to 60 through the mails
that when candidate for President, no pledg-
cd himself to veto any bill in favor Of the aboli-
,ion Of Slavery in the District Of Columbia
that he kept a man-ofwar off New Haven,
and ordered the u. S. Marshall Of Connection,
to deliver up the poor cabtives Of the Amisiad
that be ordered our foreign Minister to pre-
vent Mexico entering upon a crusade against
Cuba, lest it should result in the emancipation
Of the slaves on that Island--that he and his
friends did all in their power to annex Texas
and bring on the war with Mexico, which has
given us this new territory which is now maxi
ing this nation so much troube--and tina, bu,
few weeks before Mr.. Van Buren was nomi-
mated, by the Free Soil party, he wro,e let.
ter in which he stated that il was now q
source Of consolation to him that he had pur,
sued such course. The lecturer told the au.
dience nothing of these things.
The lecture was well attended. and at its
conclusion, three cheers were given for Old
lack and Millafd Fillmore. Col. VIM. B.
Swan acted as Chairman of the meeting and
Samuel 7. Hopkins, as Secretary.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02
DEATHS.

In this town, Oct. %, after lingering sick
ness, which she bore with christian patience
Mrs Esther Holt, widow of the late Capt
Christopher Holt, in the 10Th year Of her age
In this town, Oct. 27, Mrs. Ruth Gardner
widow Of the late Capt. William Gardner, il
the slst year Of her age.
In Paw,uckct, Oci 27, Mr.. Robert a. Lake
son Of Mr. Holder Lake of this town, aged %
HIS remains were brought to this town. anC
were followed to the grave on Sunday, by thc
Ncvpor, ARTILLERY Of which company he was .
member
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

Mr.. Van Buren, is not STAKEHOLDER, says
his supporters, and therefore has no interest II
Slavery. 81 have Meth , sword or gun, v
said the drummer who begged for mercy al
the hands of the enemy. "True," they re
piled 'but by your music you have done more
harm than thousand guns and swords. -
And so it was, that 10 the tunes played by
'the Northern man with Southern principles, v
the slave power marched to its greatest ycto
res.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02
BRIGHTON MARK EFT.
Ihnrsdan. Ort 2G, ISIS

At tmarket during the week 1850 Beef Cattle
1880 Stores, $500 Sheep, 5000, Swine.
Prices-Beef Ca,ile-Extra 80 25, firm
quality. s5 7ja Sc second quality S5a5 90
third quality Sias4 90.
Store Cattle-Yearng Heiiers Seas
years old Heifers Siosl4 year old do 50,
as55 per pair.
sheep--Old, sla2 25, as in quality. Lamb
J5ca$l 10
Swine ~ wholesale. old fst Hogs ia4 II
lean Ohio Hogs 3ai New loik Hogs iaf lie
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02
WUIG MEETING,

a meeting Of the Wings Of Newport, was
held a, tho Town Hall. Friday evening, To
make arrangements for the Presidential elec-
ton. The meeting was called to order by
w. S. Nichols. Geo. G. King, Esq. was
chosen Chairman and S. S. Eastman, Secre-
tary. The following persons were nominated
aud voted as Ward Committees.
| WARD Pardon Stevens, b. |. Lawton.
ID. T.. Denham, John II. Watson, Edward
J Barber and Micah w. Spencer.
\ WARD 2-E. w. Lawton, Joseph Anthony
Andrew Winslow, T.. w. Lawion, Jr., A.
Bush, w. II. Cranston, Slas Ward. w. T.
Tillcy, John Eldrcd, w. ID. Lake, Henry j.
Easton.
WARD 3-Edward Clark b. II. Altman,
C. f.. Robbins, Il. Coggshall, H. f.. Turner
VIM. Gilpin, B Finch, &. G.. Perry, B.
Marsh, Milton Hall, Henry Tisdae, James
Phillips.
WARD f-Joseph b. Weaver, VIM. Pinpe-
gar, Joseph Paddock, Geo. B. knowls, John
Green, VIM. G.. Townsend, Henry Cook.
WARD 5-R p. Lee, Oliver Reed. j Rec
ords, Jr., James A. Green, Silas III. Cottrell,
John p. Ruggles, George G. King, George
The meeting was eloquently and ably ad.
dressed by Hon. r. b. Cranston and Milton
Hall, Esq.
On motion of w. 5. Nichols, voted tha
Hon. T.. w. Lawton, the Chairman and Sec
retary be authorised to cali another meeting al
such time as they think expedent Adjourned
Ds The Hartford Wing thus enumcrate,
the consequences of defeat Of the Wings il
the Presidential election -
The Consequences Of Defeat.
A broi with England
Il A military clonlzaiion and conquest Of more
of Mexico Territory.
l A rapid and reckless Extension of Slavery
4 A final Defeat of the Wilmo, Proviso
II A bold Attack on Manufacturing Labor.
|. A continuance of the Financial Despotisu
! OF the Sub-Treasury.
II A check to River and Harbor improvements
!. A tyranncal use of Government Patronage
Party Prescription and Corruption of ,h'
basest character.
N An approach to, or the consumation Of Ma
tional Bankruptcy.
i An Increase of Office holders.
Entangled Foreign Policy and Domest
! Distress.
4 The Discouragement and, perhaps, tn
/ DISSOLUTION of the WIG PARTY I!
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

In this town, on Saturday last, VIM. Gault.
Of Manchester, N. II. lie was attached 10
Company O.. Of the Ninth Regiment Of IN
iantry, aud died from disease contracted in
Mexico.
In this town, Oct. 3lst, Mr.. Amos s.
Welch, of the firm of Wilmington, Wilde e.
Welch. of New York, aged 80 years. Mis-
sisslppl papers please copy.
In Bratteboro' VT, Oct. 29th, Maj. vii.
liam Loveit McClin,ock, Of Sd Regiment of U
>. ARTILLERY, aged 81
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
Monday. Oct 30

At Market 400 Beef Cattle, 20 Cows
and Calves and 1000 Sheep and Lambs.
Prices, &c-Bcef Cattle sold within the
range Of IS to 81 per cwt. 200 would proba-
bly, be left over. A lot of 10 head were ship
ped TO Bermuda, for the English Naval Sta
ton there Half of the supplies were South.
ern, and the remainder mostly this State, and
Eastern Cattle
Cows and Calves all sold at from S22, s2s,.
50, Sl4 to Sj3.
Sheep and I.ambs Prices Of Sheep s. l.
I-2, So 80 ~ to 81 81 l-2, as in quality
Lambs 81 - cents, 81 80 to 80 62 l-2. Tn
sold ZOO
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

DEATH OF LIEUT.. CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND
Perry We learn by the New Orleans Mer-
curry, of the evening of the j7ih, of the arrival
Of the ship Suvial, from the Balize, on the 9th
inst, for New York, having on board the ith
Regiment of Infantry, from Pascagoula, under
the command of Brevet Maj B. Alvord. She
encountered a severe storm in the Gulf, and
having lost her rudder, was compelled to put
back, and arrived there on the 18th inst. On
the Sth inst, while the storm was raging,
Lieut.. Perry Of the 4th Infantry, and six of the
men, died on board, and one man vas washed
away. Lieut.. Perry was son of the late
Commodore o. H. Perry, Of this town, and
was gallant ofIicer.-Mercury
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02
NOTICE.

The first year Of our connection with the
Herald of the Times, expired on the 9Th OF
August. Those indebted will find their bills
made out by applying at the Office.
Subscribers who take their papers by mail
and are indebted for year, will oblige US by
forwarding years subscription, MS the post
office law does not allow US to send our bills
by mail free of postage.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

FLoRIDA.-Besdcs Senator in Congress,
the new Whig Legislature of Florida is to
elect four Judges, Secretary Of State, an At
torney General, Treasurer, Comptroller and
Register of Public Lands, also, Solicitors for
the different Circuits.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02
!M, MARINE LIST. 50.
PORT OF NEwPOHT
ARRIVED.

"Wednesday, Oct. %.
schr sophis Bnis I'm Halifax h N. York.
Orig Harriet, spnney, TN Savannah f Boston.
Brig Henry, BAKER I'm n Kingston.
THURSDAY, Oct. 26.
Bris Mary Farrow. Warren, Belfast ior Providence.
7 Brs Lanartine, Read, K.nnebec for Fall River.
Brig Ezs M'rithew, Clifford, I'm Bangor
5chr RosanH Rose. Rose Bangor Tor Fall River.
schT Malsbar, Drscol- do for Providence.
schr Charles BrnsrHge, Bangor ht Warren.
Sch Aridane, Gri1in, from bay River n. e. with
shingles, waiting orders.
schr Maria Hail. I'm Ea-, Thoma-ron. for New York
wHs run into by nh unknown schooner, OF Bloch Isl
and the night oi the 23d. carrying away LOwsprit
and jib-boum and doing other seriou- damage.
sehr suniiaso, COhdon, I'm ds Tor do.
..-, FRIDAY, Oct. 81.
Brz Enoch Pratt Hail. Fall River for Wilmington.
brig ATchealaus, Burgess. Iarwich Tor Key West.
Schr Orlando, hin, nhm sullivan.
schr Ceres Small, wsrhnis for York.
schr Susan NJ Young ,'OIis, Calais Tor Providence.
nchr Highlander, sands, fred.rcksburgh for Prov.
SATURDAY, Oct. %.
schr Pnkir Ball, New York nr Providence.
schr Harvest frsby, Taunton IL, New YORK.
JC schooner, supposed TO he the ChHrlrs-lum-
oer londed-wa. seen ashore sbout7 mes up The river
I'm Friday.
SUNDAY, Oct. 30.
| Brig Jsieti-r stsniry, Calais. for New York
| sShr Warsaw, Burdck, In Chhrestou.
schr Daniel Webster. Lowell. I'm AlhnhY.
schr uslnlozo Brooker, I'm Gardiner. -
/
Brig Amnzoi, Moor, MHcfas Tor New York.
Brig ID Hart, Hart Calais for Phatelph,
| Brlg Vintor Curtis, from Bangor
Schr President, Foster, Cnlsis ior 10
schr Naurmyha Gooper, Thomasion for New York
schr Ru,ling smith, Phinlephia for Bedford
! schr Brave, toveH, h,bHsii tor Balitinors.
Schr Emelne. BOnrn, New Bsdfnrd lur rh!ladclph
schr Pearl. Neg. do for do r'
schr Grand Island. Posi-, New York for Newbury-
port.
Crd Oct 30, brig Gen. Cobb, Hammond, for Berbice
MoSDAy, Oct. 30.
Schr Ann 4 Parker Small, Ncrfolk for Boston.
soop Mount Hope. Phillips, Taunton for New York.
sloop Elect, Kelley, Nuntu"ket isr Albany.
TUESDAY, Oct. 81.
Brig Betsey a. Jane, Brock, Philadelphia for
Boston Schf Aurora. Richardson, CALAIS for
Philadelphia Abel story, Case, Norfolk. wig
orders; Albion, Lufkin, Philadelphia for Ros-
ton Yankee, Rich, Boston for Philadelphia.
Crd from New Orleans 2lst shir Heugnnoi, Garl'
ner, Tor Liverpool.
Arr al Pensacola, 3Oth schr Martha. TolIens!
Sid from Charleston, o. 24tb, brig Johh
Balch, Melville, for Boston.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

CoMING RouSD The Philadelphia lnquir-
er says it is intimatcd that Mr.. Polk's Admin
istra,ion will yield its constitutional scrupes
about internal improvements at the next ses-
sion of Congress, so far as to sign bill to re-
move all distractions in Salt River
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02
CAUTIONS.

WILL " sold al Public Aucfion ON 81 JIR-
DAY, Me I'M Of November, l6is, at o.
clock a. M, on tie premises,
A LOT of LAND, with a dwelling house
"A sud other buildings thereon standing, stu
aisd on Spring street, "ext south Of the bot
belonging to Philip Simmons.
Dcl 25 dAw -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

HuRRIcAsE IN CuBA.--A terrible hurri-
cane commenced in Cuba on the Sd inst
and continued four days. The wind blew
with great violence, the rain fell in deluge
and thick clouds obscured the light Of the sun
suspendng all business in the country.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

FIRE.-The Knox Cotton Factory, at the
corner Of Washington and Jane streets, New
York, was injured by fire on Saturday eve
ming, to the amount of 100000. Insured -
Fire caused by friction ofihe machinery
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

MErHopIsM IScRE,sISG.-Thc Christian
Advocate and Journal says that the compile
ton of the minutes of the annual conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, for lS4S
shows an increase in the membership of 1903
This includes only the annual conferences o.
,he Northern division Of the Church.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

A meeting of the Wing Young Men of this
town was held at the Town Hall Thursday
Augustus Bush was chosen Chairman and W
ID. Lake, Secretary. The meeting was brief
ly addressed by w. II. Cranston and Miltor
Hall, and adjourned to Friday evening, Nov
ember 3D.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

DupLEy SrLDES, Of New York, who could
10, support Gen. Taylor, because he was not
whig in Mr.. Selden's opinion, has come out
for Cass and Butler Mr.. Selden's whigery
mus, be improving on the backward scale.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

" Tho attention Of our readers is called
70 an advertisement in another column Of an
Insurance Agent wanted.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

ONO. o.-OFFrciAL--Official returns Of votes
from the whole State of Ohio give Ford, the
whie candidate 1896 majority.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

DEATH OF u. 5. SENA TOR Hon. Dix
on II. Lewis, U. $. Senator from Alabama
died in New York, on the 25th lie hai
been i'll for sometime, in tha, city
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-02

GOVERNMENT ExPENDITuREs.-Thc New.
ark Daily Advertiser gives a curious tabular
calculation, showing the comparative expendi-
tures of the United States Government, under
the several Presidents, by the year, month,
day, hour and minute. For the purpose OF
comparison the expenditure by minute is the
most striking, and We therefore copy this