davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-14

r OOIx OUTS. PARKER, having opened a fancy and
IL perlumery store, between Al and 9th Streets Penn
syvana avenue, doors east of Colemans HOTEL Cup
stas respectfully invites strangers and citizens to exam
inc his collection and fancy articles consisting,
part of fine English and American hair, nail, and tooth
bru-bes shell and horn dressing combs very superior
teeth (ne) wrought tuck-combs for the evening; side
COMBS evening fans rich reticules purses, peuneres
nc, NC, &c.
On Monday will be opened gimps, frnges, and buttons
for dresses.
On the 10Th of this month shall return from New York
with the assoTtments OF fancy articles
for the coming holidays opened in Washington
SELBY PARkER'S
Fancy and Perfumery store, Pennsylvania
Dec loft avenue. between "a and 9Th streets
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-14

QOARDlNG.-Mrs. HAMILTON, on Pennsylvania avenue,
- nearly opposite Coemans Hotel has several large
yet unoccuped which she will be plea let embes
OF Congress- permanent transient boarders among them
or three fine front rooms
Dee. 29--tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-14

Furnished Rooms In the First Ward for Rent
A FURNISHED parlor and three chambers, with the
"A of kitchen, if required in the LIST Ward,
street, between 18th and 18th Streets the War Depart
ment. Apply 10 B. Jost, Restaurant.
npc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-14

200 cubic yards of various dimensions
Bill No. z including the balance OF the facing and COMM
QUO lineal feet "a inches thick feet bed to feet 6ns
$500 "a " 2to3 "s'
5000 g q " {"
300 50 "a 4to7
200 A" "a 3toI 4" Cos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-14

I Vo'0'oo'
MAIL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-14

MARCH report of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
lu OF New York, No. So Wall street.
This institution, during the month of March, issued one
I'm rad and six new policies, viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-14

SAMUEL. HANNAY, Secretary
CHARLES De SE1DrNG, No II Todds Buildings, Penn
avenue Washington, D. c.. agent
w r JOHNSTON, NJ D., 9TH street, opposite City Post
Office, physician.
of the company, be obtained on application at the
..ant,e ofics - Feb D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-14

Mutual Lffs Insurance Company Of New York.
.r-f ,. No. IS WALL STREET.
TATEMENT Of the affairs Of This institution the close
- of the nfh ysa from the scemen say February
Isl, 1913, 10 February !, l646. z 9fi ~ stt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-14

N B. Purchase none but such have wrappers that
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

ScoRcH1Ne.-John Van Buren,, in his
recent speech at Geneseo. while giving
the history of the conspiracy against Sis
las Wright of the following scathing
smile:
ION the 9Th August, Mr.. Croswell Ge>
clared the conspiracy sufficiently ripe 10
be announced, and their characteristic
article which have read to you, gentle>
men, was this mode of announcing it.
You will mark the date-Ihe 9th of Au-
gust is the day on which Mr.. Wright died.
[Great sensation in the crowd. But the
publication WIS made before his death
was known at Albany. The blow that
was thus made at al living statesman
fell upon his new grave the creature who
sought to be an assassin, was, by an in.
scrutable dispensation, converted into a
jackal."
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
StanZaS
[Suggested by the death of Mrs. JENNErTE
SroDDARD, aged 10.

[Suggested by the death of Mrs. JENNErTE
SroDDARD, aged 10.
Meihnks hear our loved one say
Farewell, beloved friends, farewell!
MY Saviour calls. must obey,
No longer with you can dwell.
Dear mother. weep no more for me;
Beloved husband, why thus grieye?
am resigned TO Gods decree,
Though you on earth now must leave.
The lovely babe leave behind,
Will never know mothers love
But may tn power of grace divine,
Enable Us 10 meet above.
Friends and associates all, adieu!
Mourn not for me. hut live tor heaven;
Your lives are not ensured to you.
Prepare while health and strength aIe given,
My Saviour babe me. Go in peace,
He said my sins were all forgiven;
MY happy spirit, when released,
trust will dwell with Him in heaven"
smile of heavenly light and love
Seem'd to irradiate her brow;
With confidence in God above,
She said, :. Pm happy, happy now.'
And she is dead The cold, cold grave
Is closed above her loved remains
Her precious life 70 frieod could save,
Or break deaths ruthless, icy chains.
And shall we mourn her early doom:
No---not as those of hope bereft;
Though torn from US in youthful bloom,
Her faith has a sweet solace left.
M. =. w.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
Aggregate maj. ofthe Bantam Club
RAcKINC OUT.

goodlv number Of the loco papers in New
York and Massachusetts,, which had run up the
ass flag, have hauled il down, and declared
jnr Van Buren, aud Free Soil In New York,
he Water,own Democratic Union. the Fulton
County Democrat, the Palmyra Courie', and
the Eastern State journal at White Plains.
In Massachusetts,, the Norfolk County Demo-
crat, and the Bristol County Democrat, are all
If this number.
Surely, the signs Of the times indicate the
political annihilatiun of the northern dough
face We trust he will at least meet with a
fate which will ever after prove salutary eau
tion to all northern aspirants for place and
power, not to bow too low to the Dagon of
Slavery.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
WHAT THE PULPIT SAYS.

1t is one Of the rare and pleasing pecu'
liarities of the times, that men of the mos
eminent religious character, find in The
character of General Taylor those high
moral traits, which command their warm
appreciation. 1t is one of the noblest irib
utes 10 the moral worth of The Wing can>
didate. The following is an illustration
of this fact:
@At the conference of the Congregational
and Presbyterian ministers Of HiIlsboro' 90.
N H, assembled on the 18th Of June, the
Rev. MIR. Lamb, who was formerly chap
lain in the array under General Taylor at
Fort Jessup, said that The opening for him
to do ''od in the army VS. through Gen
Tay Tor, and that through the Generals in>
huence a temperance society was formed,
BY means of which 6O0 drnnkards were
reformed that the General tod him that
II was all a sham for man to pretend he
could no, stand the damps and heats of the
ssuan without spirituous liquors General
TaylOT was a total abstinence man, and
the saly mmanding officer who did not
drill his iroo:ss on The Sabbath. MIR Lamb
Also stated that General Taylor attended
language Mr.. Lamb closed ny saving that
be s@$ ID poli,ician. nor did he wish his
ressaskS 10 be viewed in political light
he aer@ag made lhrm 10 shO- bow the way
knr dbOasg good by Tracts, by the temperance
eaRse and NY tbe pesched word, was
OSe@eS by General Taylor"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
MASSACHUSETTS, ASTIR.

The threats of the two Massachusetts
Delegates have stirred mp the Wing Hear,
Of the Bay State. The Gold Guard" nave
fallen into line. The Bugle Blast has been
sounded and the rank and file are enter
ing upon the work with an enthusiasm un-
surpassed since 1910. The Atlas says:
"The Gloucester Telegraph comes warm
ly into the susport of the Wing pominees-
There is but one Wing paper in the StaIs
so far as we know, and that is in lhis ciTy
which has failed to put up the names o
Taylor L. Fillmore. They ire hound 10 60
The young men whom we have seen are en-
thusiaslic in the cause.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
Adiournment Of Che LegisIature.

BY referring to the Legislative proceedings
it will be seen that both Houses adjourned s''st
die, on Wednesday morning last, after session
ofeight weeks. This. we believe, is the long
est term on record, there having been an uRu-
sual amount of business brought up for con-
sideration. The interminable Bridge Question
consumed mn h time which might have neei
more prof,abIy spent. The h0e"ty>o"e 81
vurce cases which were brought before TN
House, occupied at least one week OF the SEES
sion, Several railroads. previously chartered
were extended, and d new company for Iail
road across the State from Norwich to Danbu>
nv. was chartered. Four new banks have heel
chartered, viz. al Winsted, Waterbury, Derby
and Deep River Not The least of the lmpor-
tsni transactions Of the legislative body. is the
election OF two United States Senators-the
R,n Truman Smith and the Hon. Roger s.
Baldwin. gentlemen who will honor the State
in The highest seats of the nation. The Hon.
Gurdon Trumbull was elected 10 tie important
post Of Assistant School Commissioner, and at
the next session Of the Legislature will doubt
less be chosen as the successor of Mr.. Beers.
The Bill tor the re- organization ofthe courts
was laid over to next year. The bills and
resolves relating to calling convention tor the
revision of the Constitniio Ito altering the
militia laxs-to limiting the number Of Jus
tees, &C., wereseither lost or laid over
Previous sessions of the General Assembly
have not often exceeded five weeks, and that
is quite long enough for for the public inter-
est. The Rhode Island Legislature recently
adjourned after very busy session Of .foitr
days! She set an example worthy Of being
followed. The truth is very SPrarcni, that we
have too much legislation. It is we'll to REM
edy positive evils, and to inprore our laws. if
possible but to make numerous and radical
changes each year which can be OF no conceiv-
able benefit to the people. 10 a downright nui
sance, and should be abated.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

he delegates of Connecticut Rt the Phiia-
drIphia C,,RVeRii,'u, We deem Il a duty, aud
feel ita pleasure 10 express 10 YOU our views
on the subject
Mr.. Clay was, undoubtedly. the first
ciUice of large proportion Of the Wings
Of Connecticut, and class Of them -good
men aud Iue, aud faithful TO the end-wsTe
to the last, earnest and ANXIOUS fVr his
nomination, and willing 10 abide the
chance Of its success. But another pOT.
ton, perhaps as numerous, as respectable,
and as iudicious, with The same sllach>
ment TO the person and principles OF their
noble leader, had become at the time of the
nomination unwilling to commit the cause
10 the hazard of SO doubtful an experiment.
They were also afraid that. even If the
nomination was successful il would be but
barren victory, not producing that effect
upon the Congressional elections which is
necessar, 10 ensure a practical and sub
stan:ial triumph. This slate of feeling
and opinion at home, the first wish and the
ultimate doubt, was fairly reflected by the
course of our delegation at Philadelphia.
They were under no instructions, (advice
enough they unquestionably had) bat each
member was expected and desired to exer-
else his own discretion in view of all the
circumstances which should be developed
at the Convention and their friends here
were willing TO trust the entire subject 10
the prudence and wisdom of their decision.
As far as we know, their course is entirely
satisfactory to the great mass of the Wings
of Connecticut. The nominations are re
sponded to with enthusiasm, and will re>
ceive at least as large majority as any
that could have been made.
With much respect We ale your friends.
C. BISSELL,
CHAS. J. McCURDY,'
l. F. s. FOSTER.
JOHN B. ROBERT SON.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

ga CHANcE.-A western democratic editor
offers enc Thousand dollars tor the biggest lie
about Gen. Cass. There's rare chance for
you, whiggies."-.1I6ony Argus. 'f
Just no chance at all, my dear Argus. Ritch-
lie, the Government pet. has won the prize, be-
yond all controversy. Listen to MIR. Pclks
organ grinder, the Union:
His (Cass's) unsullIed patriotism and in
tegriiv, both at home and abroad, have won
for him popularity which few if any possess"
fla bigger lie'' than that, can be ccnden-
sed into twice the space, we will give il up!
Richie should make immediate application TO
the "wes:ern editor" for the cash, or some of
his democratic brethren may yet contest the
ualm with him--if such thing were possible.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

HMention having been made by
several papers, of the serious illness OF
Mr.. Hale, one OF the editors Of the Jour-
nal OF Commerce, we deem it proper TO
say, that Two weeks ago last Sunday
morning, he was suddenly attacked with
congestion of The brain. which almost
Immediately rendered hum helpless and
,nSensible. Medical aid was at once 90.
tained, and by the middle Of the after>
noon he recovered his reason, which he
has not since been deprived of. except
partially for short intervals. II is the
opinion of his physicians that he is in
fair way to recover, though the process
is slow, and attended with some Auctua-
tions.-Juur. of Com.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
ENGLAND.


The threatened demonstration Of the Char
lists in the metropolis, June ~, was signal
failure. The apparition Of strong squadron
Of Life Guards in Bonner shields, with large
police force on horseback, armed to the teeth.
added to a severe thunder storm, prevented a
crowd.
True bills have been found by the Grand Ju-
ry of London against Messrs. Ernest, Jones,
Russell, Vernon, Looney, Sharpe and Williams,
leading Chartists, for seditien.
Among the recent deaths in England, are
those of Lady Lucy Eleanor Lowther Lady
Montgomerie, mother of the present Earl of
Egllngtoun; and the renowned Thomas Steele,
Head Pacificator of Ireland, under Mr.. OCon-
nel's Repeal Association.
Tie Cotton and Corn trades remain in dull
state Prices continue to reccde.
The crops are very heavy.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
REBELLION AT THE SOUTH.

Mr.. Yancey, the delegate from Alabama
who made himself so notorious as the ui>
ua-advocate of The rights OF progressive
slavery, openly takes grounds against the
nominations of that convention aud coun>
sells the South to refuse to support it He
attended, not loLg since, Democratic"
meeting in South Carolina, al which he
made long harangue against Cass and the
parry, which speech vas received with
great favor, and IL given at length by the
Charleston Mercury. In the course of ii
he says:
@Mr. Yancey went on to say, that thus
cut of from entertaining any hopes of
justice being done TO us by the National
Democratic Parry, what were we to do ?
Certainly we had nothing to hope from the
great Wing Party. 1t had always been
opposed 10 us-and always, from its prin
c.ples and the locality of its masses, must
continue to be so.
Our hope, fellow citizens, said Mr.. yam.
Cey, Is IN uurselves--in our ow n unpurcha-
shble energies--in our own incorruplible
integrity--in the people of the " hole South
They will be- true to themselves. With
this great Southern principle as a nucleus.
let US call upon the South TO Tally as one
man---,o meet in their primary assemblies
to meet in Southern Conven,ion-,o con !,
sui and agree upon ticket foI Presiden,
and Vice President, which shah be accep>
table 10 all, by reason of ITS talent--its pu
rity--ilS devotion to the Constitution,
This is the end we should aim al. You
should loose no time in declaring your de
annexation Of the nominee Of the Baltimore
Convention and Of the utter disregard OF
OF Princip.es exhibited by that body. You
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

A STRANGE SU1c1DE.-Mr. Edward
Phillips, of Roster, shot himself at the
water cure establishment in Brattlebo-
rough, Vt. on Tuesday last, an act of de-
man. abot 23 years OF age, and gradua-
ted at Harvard College in 1915. He pos
sessed an ample fortune, SAID to amount
TO 10000 dollars. inherited from his ia
ther, the late Edward Phillips, of Boston,
ont of which he bequeathed 100000 doll
airs for the purposes of an Observatory
nj Harvard University. An affair of the
heart is said to have been the cause Of
this rash procedure.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

HTAe Barnhmurtrs iitiit u ElTtBst Trrt.''I-
ing al BwfFaBD ON uae E4iih INST. gEihn VAN
Buren, Ba&e Aunsg and rliagisaIn 4gH.s,iR, Balrt
in the cOurSe ei in sand
He knew GeWeraB C;asE uerv wsiEr amt
personally had mo- GSkiDtDFsSk hDWsrt bHan-
His personal character, fOr sug5G be s@es.
was 7nimpeaebsbIe- B8I fhis was moi the
question. Is he mar of such 6rmress
aud political integrity as tO fiji him for she
Office of PRESIDENT UPrn this, and this
alone, were his actions were the actions Of
the Radical Democracy If New York
based. They would not yield one particle
OF principle for men or fer parIv They
were above this, aud hence the stand they
have taken.
Mr. Van Buren, then asked, is General
Taylor Fl, for the Presidency Scarcely
had the words escaped from his lips, when
here went up responsive Yes-yes-yes
from the multi ude.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
Justices Of the Peace.
Liteh6ehl.

Seth P. Beers, Samuel Church, 0xias Lewis.
OXYGEN s Seymnur, Charles L Webb, Samuel
P. Rolles, Hugh P, Welch, Truman Khlha0Tn,
George c, Wo"ssrafs, Ralph c Camp, Fransfs
BACON, Frederick Baaea, Sseghsss Ts@SsFaisss',
Samuel G Pramaa, eide - mslaisters Cssrsss
CarlIn, Julius Gri.ssS@Ia. RARksn $ Beecfs. UNI
Tavtor. Chester c Gssssse, Eshmk- O%iafH,, W5tlF-
tar CSe. Frederick w RAnnb, ElhNaEf Cin~itsss
John Garrsav. Edward Mu'sEus- WnT1tfii u ~ III
a,ra, Fr der1ca D sa#mHu. Samuel I'll Nlntsp,
Norman HalH, CAaGJas A4iiHns F'tine.iu,s VT
Camp, wTVHIssu NarrSrn., Ramwxf Hmnunft
/ ISAAC b w uutH uff
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

LYNCH LAW AT FALLS ST CRoIx-AN
INDIAN HUNG I'VE learn from the DR..
Franklin, just down from the Falls ST.
Croix, that on Saturday week. the Indian
who killed Tornell and Mackelray, the
men heretofore referred to as having been
murdered about eight miles from the
above place, was hung in accordance
with the sentence of a Lynch Court. The
proof was positive against the Indian.
He acknoW lodged that they were both q,
work when he shot them. A white man
who had something TO 60 with the MUIR
der was warned 10 leave the county in
30 hOurs.-Galena Adv.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
APPEN DIX.

Since penning the foregoing remarks ]
have received the following communication
from his Excellency Clark Bissell the Gov>
eInor OF our Sta,e-his honor Charles J.
McC ardy, the Lieutenant Governor thereof
= Hon. l.. F. S. Foster, Speaker of the
Honse Of Representatives, and John b.
Robertson. Esq. Secretary Of the Commons
wealth. neeo not say that the contents
have afforded me unallOycd satisfaction:
.Ness HaUen. June 10 lS4S.
Hon. TRUMAN SMI1H-Dear Sir :
As there appears disposition 10 cer'ain
quarters to impugn your course as one OF
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

TIE FOURTH passed OF very quietly 10
our village. All who celebrated the day It
all. did il on their ''Own hsjk." The boys
fred crackers aud bombs-here and there some
foolish fellow amused himself by getting drunk
-sevefal Pleasure-parties from out Of town
stopped at our hotels-and gOOdly number OF
eur citizens spent portion Of the day ct the
lake, Prospect Mountain. SC. The evening,
however, was enIivened by handsome display
of Fire Works on the Green.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
Origin Of Various Plants.
Translated from the German.

TGUN0tfG from tne GERMAN.
Whea, was brought from the central table,
land of Thibet, where its representative still
exists as grass with small mealy seeds.
Rye exists wild in Siberia.
Oats are found wild IN North Africa.
Barley exists wild in the mountains of Him.
alaya,
Maize was brought from America.
Canary seed from the Canary Islands.
Rice from South Africa, whence it was taken
to lnua. and from thence to Europe and A.
Inerica.
Peas are Of unknown origin.
The Garden Bean is a native Of the East In.
dies
The Horse Bean, Of the region of the Cas-
plan sea.
Buck-wheat, of Siberia and Tartary.
Cabbage. of Sicily and Nables. where it still
grows wild.
The Poppy was brought from the East.
The sun-fower, from Peru.
Hemp from Persia and the East Indies.
The Garden Cress, from Egypt.
Flax. is in the south part of Europe. weed
of 10 value.
The Nett.e is a native Of Europe.
Dill is all eastern plant.
Hops came TO perfection as a wild plant, in
Germany, Mustard and Carraway, the same.
Anise was brought frcm Egypt and the Gre
clan Archipelago. ..Er
Coriander grows wild neare the Mediterras
mean.
Saffron came from the Levant.
The Onion from Egypt.
Horse Radsh from the south of Europe
I Tobacco is native Of Virginia and Mexico.
Fulier's Teasel grows wild in southern Eu-
rope
The Gourd is probably an eastern plant.
The Potatoe is a native of Peru and Mexico.
The Artchoke is a Brazilian product
Tu,nips came from the shores OF the Medit>
erranean.
The Parsuip and carrot are supposed to be
from Asia.
Spianich is attributed to Arabia.
The Radish, TO China and Japan.
The CucumbeF, to the East Indies: ....
Parsley. to Sardiaia.
OF TREES ANDsHRUBs. -.
The current and gooseberry came from south.
ern Europe.
The Mulberry tree 10 from Persia.
The Ounce, from the island OF Crete.
The Citron from Media.
The Chestnut from Italy.
The Plumb, Cherry, Olive and Almond. are
from Asia Minor.
The Pine 10 a native of America.
The Pear and Apple, Of Europe.
The Walnut and Peach, Of Persia.
The Hurtle5ury. Of both Europe and Asia
The Cranberry, Of Europe and Ameriea.
: L.dm. Jour, IF AgvicwItSvs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

ANOTHER SUIcIDE.-Pds>ed Midship.
man Wilcox, OF the U. S. scbr. Porpoise,
committed suicide al Monrovia, Africa,
on the 2oth OF May. Said to have been
caused by morbid sensation from being
subordinate 10 those tn whom he cOnsid-
cred himself superior in character and
intellect. He belonged 10 Elmira, N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

CAN ANYBODY BEAT THAT TIME?-John
Van Buren, SAID at Rochester, That when
the Cass procession at Albany approach.
ed The point where he Was standing, he
thought he would take out his watch to
see how long 1t would be in passing,
5ut it ,ceai BY before he could get his ,oGici
gmt,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

HTne Louisville Journal of the 10Th
Sass :-@Il is TACT that Gen. Taylor has
been ordered 10 Frederick as witness
a.4 fore aSe Court OF Inquiry. He IS hour
1B expected ods his way. Il IS believed
dhst Immediately after the close of Pill
bows EgasB, Gen Scott Is 10 be tried on
ebaGges preferred by Pillow, and that
Gen Taylor's testimony is wanted in this
case.S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

%W. are grai,fed to notice that at
the recent Commencement Of Princeton
College, the Honorary Degree of A. M.
WIS conferred upon E. G. SoUIER, ESQ u.
Of New York. The honor could not have
been more wor,hilv bestowed. Mr..
Squeir's great work on the Antiquities of
the Wes,, is an ornament to the age and
country.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06

RHODE IsLAND.-A very full Sta'e Cons
vention DIVING Delegaies met at News
port ON the 26h ult. Hon, Stephen
Branch of Providence in the chair-and
nominated the following Taylor and Fills
more Electoral ticket:
WIN. Sprague, Warwick; George G.
King, Newport {; James T. Rhodes, Prov,
idence; Rowse Babcock. Westerly. Il,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-07-06
IRELAND.

The determination OF the Old and Young !re-
landers is not yet completed, but the prospect
IS fair for its accomplishment.
The Mitchell Fund is rapidly increasing
In the meantime meetings are being held in all
paris of the country 10 express sympathy tor the
patriot martyr, and denounce his pretended trial.