davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

desperate Efforts at the ensuing election,
to secure the members OF The Assembly
from The smaller towns, particularly
where the parties are rather closely d.
vijed. They would rather cary the
General Asser ,bly and lose the State
ticket, than to have the latter and lose
the former. They hope to gain don-
bic object by having the Assembly, viz,
eject an United States Senator for six
years, and alter the Constitution. Now
these are matters OF 100 much import
ancc, in all their bearings, for the
Wings to remain inactive or Indifferent
in the contest. Does any true Rhode
ls'nnd man desire to see the Consiitu-
ton demolished, and the obnoxious So
called Peoples Constitution substituted
for il? Does any true Rhode Island
man desire to see Thomas w. Dorr
elected Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court? Does any true Rhode Island
man desire TO see William Beach Law
renee elected TO the United States States
Senatc7 These arc questions Of grave
importance, tor they involve the peace,
the dignity and the honor OF the State.
Electors of Rhode Island, deliberate
well upon their import, and when you
decide. remember that your vote may
determine the issue,-o or your neglect TO
vote, may settle the matter, and place
the State in the possession Of the loco
locos. Some may possibly be so thought
less as TO regard what IS now raid on
this subject. rs mere political appeals,
made use OF for the moment, and with
out much foundation in sincerity. BE
not thus fatally and strangely deceived.
The appeals which we now so earnestly
and repeatedly make, are the convic-
tions oil truth which have irresistibly
impresst d themselves upon our mind,
and We desire to engravc them as indel-
lbly upon the minds Of every II an in
the State, who desires The welfare and
happins,s Of Rhode Island, The alarm
which we sound is no. iancy's dream,
OF imaginalion's wildy-wrought conjec-
ture. The reasons Of our faith, in this
particular, are based upon facts as they
have been exhibited during the past
year, and upon The assertions Of men
now in power, and Of those who are
seeking for office, conjoin,ly with their
well-known views relative TO these mat
ters. Our opponents are orking shrewd-
ly and well; ih,ir career the last year
has displayed good deal Of adroi'ness,
although they have not been able en-
tire!y TO conceal all the ir ultra intentions
Enough has been diyulged 10 put us on
our guard, and to satisfy us as 10 what
they would do, and what extreme meas
ures they would resort TO, il they we're
clothed with adequate power.
Ii is in consequence Of all this that We
api cal TO the sobcr.mindcd and discreet
men Of Rhode Island, TO arouse from
their Ielhargy, and discharge their duty
as true Rhode Island men. The candi-
dates presented by the Wing party are
able and wcll-:ried men most OF them
have long heen in pul lie life, and their
efficiency and honesty have been thor
oughly tested. Support them, at the
coming election, and all will be well
but if you permit them TO be defeated,
you will have to lament your error,
when atoncment is forever lost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
AUSTRIA


FREE r.oM PGEJupIcxs..-Mr. Grams
ton as one ol 'he members Of an i'm
portant commission, had rendered ex-
ccllcnt service TO the State ; he, with
his colleagues, had negotiated an ar
rangemen. with Massachusetts in settle
ment of the long pending difficulties
touching the boundary line between the
two States. In accordance with this
settlement, the line was run, the monu.
ments erected. and the boundary go es-
tablished is the recognized and legal
limit Of the two States. Ii cannot be
disturbed until il is set aside by deci-
sion of the Supreme Court of the United
States. Why should we wish 10 re-
open the negotiation 2 Massachusetts
has repud ated The agreement Of her
commissioners, and threatens a suit
why should we meet her half way
Gov. Lawrence objected TO Mr..
Cranston on the new Commission, be
cause he desired new men, Tree from
the prejudices Of their predecessors.
What are those prejud'ces Prejudiccs
in favor Of Rhode Island Would Gov.
Lawrence have men prcjudiced against
Rhode Island II is natural tl.at a
Rhode Island man should have a little
fec ling ia favor Of his own State. Gov.
Lawrence, we doubt not, would, under
similar circumstances, feel prejudice
in lavor of New York cannot he for
give Mr.. Cranston for a feeling in favor
Of his Stale ? The proposition TO select
for this Office man who has no prejudi-
ces IN iavor OF Rhode Island must he
regarded as rather sgotishcal in Gov.
Lawrence. - PrOp. Journal.
A "SPlRITUAL" JokE.-Rev. II. Bush
uell, OF Hartford, Conn, has been lee
turing at length on "Supernatsralism'
OF course, in opposition TO the modern
Manifestations" Andrew Jackson Da-
Wis has more recently been replying TO
him. One evening last week DR.. Bush
nell was TO give his closing lecture, and
Davis gave one the evening before. In
the course Of it, he said, in substance,
"Ladies and gentleman, as one evidence
Of the reality and accuracy Of this
Clairvoyance, Provision, or whatever
you please to term il, will now give you
the Lecture which DR.. Bushnell uiH
give tomorrow evening" Whcrcupon
he proceeded to reel oil what he declar-
ell the Lecture would be. several Of the
audience taking notes. These walked
in AT DIR. BIS Lecture next evening.
notes in hand. and lo HE Dr.'s Lecture
proved r.rbdiim what Davis had de-
cIarcd it would be, on the evening before.
We give this story us il is flying about,
only ywa7ranting that ii has lost nothing
in It's progress from Hartford !ishcr.-
We understand that the facts in the
case. whatever they may be, arc to be
duly authenticated aud publishcd.-New
York Tribune
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
nJWc are most happy 10 be assure d

GJWc are most happy 10 be assured
by ,everal Of our good Wing friends in
III. south part oil Midd!etown, that the
" higs OF that section Of old Middleiown
have not the rem otcs, idea Of forming n
coalition with the locoiocos, and that
they will give a larger majority, by Is,
Tor the Wing ticket, this year, than has
ever been given before. This is cheer
ing news from that substantial Wing
Town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

Public ViRrur.-The following sen
,encc from a speech made by Daniel
Webster many years ago on the subject
oil Executive patronage, should be in
scribed in letters Of gold on the halls Of
our National and State Legislature
"The principle Of Republican Govern.
ments, We are taught is public virtue (;
and whatever tends either 10 corrupt
thus principle, to dcbasc n, or TO weaken
It's force, tends, in The same degree 10
the final overthrow Of such Aoyern-
men,.."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
The meeting then adjourned.

Letters from Havana state that the
news Of the attempted assassination Of
the Queen caused but little sensation /;
and the Diario, the official Government,
paper made no mention ol il. Consul
Sharkcy has given much dissatisfaction
to merchants engaged in foreign busi-
ness, inconscquence: OF a regulation he
made, requiring makers Of invoices OF
exports, to mt kc oath, in person, to their
truth, before hc affixed the consular
seal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

UThe editor Of the Temperance Ad-
vcoatc. Clement Webster, formerly cdi-
sor OF the Providence Post, says that
Lieut. Governor Lawrence was elected
las, year on the popularity Of Gov
Alien. This is an honest and candid
confession, and We are glad to find that
Mr.. Webster has at last seen the error
ofhis ways. Repentance Is better late
than ever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

NJ Godey's Lady's Book for April Il"
before US. Iis illustrations are, Watts
Grs, conception Of the steam engine"
the Old Fnrm gate" &c. Tho con
rihutions are all good, and from favor
iiv authors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

The latest accounts from France say
that rumor is spreading on all sides that
the Empire OF France is TO be declared
on the goth. On that day the E'Gles
are to be distributed TO the army, in pre-
sence OF the Senate, the deputies, and
garrison Of Paris and report says, that
then by an unanimous shout, Louis Ma
poleon will b. declared Emperor. A
new appeal to the nation will then be
made 10 ra,iiy this declaration, which
will no doubt be carried.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

UrGraham's Magazine for April is
On our desk. Its embellishments are
"Ccquetish Seventeen" rather dan
gerous picture for inconsiderate young
men to look at much, The destruction
OF Sodom," &c. The literary contents
"r~ excellent, and from the pens OF pop.
nlar authors.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

BJWc are indebted to the publishers,
kiring-r & Townsend, Of New York,
Tor COPY Of "a story without name"
By G. p. r. james. This novel has
been published in chapters in the Inter
nn,ionnl Magazine we have no, had
tlue to cad il, hut it is undoubtedly
good, as James writings are generally
fascinating. For sale by w. II. Peek,
80 Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

kossUrn.-l Judge lrom the culhu-.
siasm Of to-day tha, st. Louis will do
something handsome for the cause Kos.
su,h pleads 81 Louis corr Phiiad. Inc.
kossuth left St. Louis for N. Orleans
on Tuesday last. About 500 Tor the
Hungarian fund was realized in ST
Louis.-Tehgrdph.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

The sloop Of war Albany arrived at
Pensacola on the 9th inst officers and
crew all well, except Lieut.. w. Il. Tay-
lor, who is sIck with lever at Havana
The officers were entertained In q high-
ly complimentary manner by Judge
Sharhey, ine American Consui.s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

~ The Legislature OF Wisconsin
have under ,nsideration memorial
T. Congress, praying Tor the establish
mcni OF "A new State, composed Of that
part OF Wisconsin which lies north Of the
65th degree Of latitude. and that par, Of
Michigan lying between Lake Michigan
and Lake Superior.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

n The Maine Law has passed the
Minnesota Legislature, with n proviso
for submitting it to direct vote Of the
people. The vote throughout the Ter
ri,ory is to he taken OH the first Monday
in April, and if favorable, the law goes
into force the fire, Of May,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

y The Wings Of our sister State,
Rhode-Isl md, have nominated Hon.
ELIsHA HARRIS for Governor, and SAM
rEL q ARNOLD for 1t. Governor. They
will be elected. Fall Rirer jfom,or.
Surely they will, ncighbor, by an over
wl,elming majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

GyWilI uny member Of the Fire De-
p,rimrnt vote against Samuel G.. Ar
mold We think not for the Fircn en-
have no truer friend than he. He has
belonged to an Engine Company for
many years. and regularly Intends ev
cry tire. He has been Captain OF one
Of the Companies in Providence, for a
long time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
OF THE TINES EEWPOR R. THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 25 1852

mcnt and the Swiss Confederation have
been arranged for The prescut
The Secretary Of the French Lega-
ton has arrived IN Paris.
BELGIUM.
The treaty Of commerce and naviga
ton has passed tie Chamber Of Repre-
scniatlvrs.
AUSTRIA.
A general dlsarming OF the Rnjahs,
the TurIi b militia IN Bosnia has taken
place. Ewry part Of the Austrian
frontier is defended by large bodies Of
Turkish guards.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

TART CoRREsPoNDE>cE. - In the
Providence Journal Of Wednesday is Il
correspondence between the present
LIT. Governor Of Rhode Island aud
Hon. K. b. Cranslon Of Newport, in
whicl, the 1t. Governor got more ihan
he bargainrd for. Ia fact any man who
stirs up "Dob" without cause, will be
sure 10 get worstcd in the encounter -
FuH Rirer Monitor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

The graves of the young should be
moistened with the tears ofjoy, instrad
OF grief: tor their grave !. The mausol-
rum that shuts out from them forever
'he con,,c, yf earthly trouble ard rise-
~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

A Singular vdgIdnt,-A woman
named Anna Small, was recently con-
victed at St. Louis OF being a vagran,,
and required to give $500 bail for her
future good behaviour. Sic immedi-
atcly handed TO the court $500 in gold,
as collateral security for Eer behaviour,
and $50 for fine which had been i'm
posed upon her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

Fifty barrels Of alcohol, on the way
from Boston 10 81 John in the ST. Helena,
were seized while the vessel touched at
Eas,port. The case was tried at Machi-
as the jury found that the alcohol was
not intended for sale at Eastpcr,, and
Judge Hathaway ordered that 1t be
restored 10 the master OF The ST. He.sna.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
Gurtpcan Mus,
HALIFAX TrLrGRApu Orylcr

Wednesday evening, March H.
The steamer Niagara, from Liverpoo
9th inst, arrived here at five O'Clock this
morning.
lRELAsD-The Earl Of Clarendon had
taken leave Of Ireland Lord Mass, one
of the new ministry, was to be opposed
in his reelection for Kildare The ob-
sequics OF the late Roman Catholic
Archbishop Of Dublin, were celebrated
with pomp on the I'd. The Catholic
defence association held meeting, but
il was not Of moment the chief subject
Of discussion relating to the system Of
proselytism pursued in military schools.
Four free traders had offered for the
representation oi Cork.
FRANcI.-The elections were pro-
crossing iavorably for government
Here and there member OF the opposi-
ton WAS returned, but that was ALL
The Government il is expected will ap-
ply TO the Bank Of FraAce for a loan
shortly.
The reorganization of the National
Guard is going forward, n number OF
companies and several battalions have
been already formed. General Cav
aignac had been elected for the third,
the most importantldisri't in France. -
For Lamartine, although he declined 10
stand. seven hundred and eleven votes
had been recorded against eighteen
hundred and eight for the Government
candidate. Bachas's trial had term in
ated in conviction, fined 500 francs; for
the person who assisted in the circula-
ton Of the tracts, $50 francs each.
NJ. Carnot did not gain the required
majority, SO that the election in that in
stance, viii have TO he gone through
again.
1t is rumored that the Pope, nj the
request of Louis Napoleon, will raise
the Bishop OF Bordeaux and Arch 10 the
dignity OF Cardinal.
The indisposition Of the President is
described as acute rheumatism in the
legs.
OF 1870 elections in the Provinces, only
two, tha, of Bouhier de Leciuse, in La
Vendee. and Henou, Socialist, Lyons,
belong to the Opposition.
The charter Of the Bank Of France
having only four years to run, was ex
tended TO fifteen, the Bank having re
duced its discount from four to three per
cent. and by the treaty Of the Sd inst,
will lend money on railway shares.
DENMARK. new Cholera and
Fever Bill, which aboIishes the absurd
and injudicons quarantine system in
, Denmark, had passed the Upper House
by a majority Of thirty-two to four.
SPAlS.-The dissolution Of the Cortes
was talked Of Should il be determined
upon, it is not likely 10 take place before
July or August, and they in that case
will be convoked in September or Octo-
I ber The Duke and Duchess Mont
pensier were to visit England and return
20 Spain in July.
/ PoRTUGAL.-.A At date Of last adviccs,
all was quiet. Court rhomar's APPEAR
ance in Lisbon had created much sur
prise. He had not taken his seat u the
Council OF Senate, Of which lie is II
member.
IsDIA.-Thc Overland Mail had ar
/ rived at London with dates from Cal
cutta TO Jan. "a, Bombay Feb 81. Com
mcrcal affairs at latter place dull and
unsatisfactory. Import marke AT Cal
cu,ta showed some little improvement.
The BARNES war had commenced, and
the mouths OF the lrrawady had been
blockaded the batteries of RaDgoon des-
troyed, and three hundred persons hill
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

SHAo.-They are catching shad very
abundantly in the Potomac.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25
New YORK, March 81.
The Pacific arrived at z. o'clock.
ENGLAND.

The Liverpool Courier, in an article
on the anti.corn law league, says--al-
though Mr.. Golden and his myrnlidons
arc actively at work-yct it will be to
no purpose that the fa,tcring prospects
are held out TO the people by them in
lSi5 have not been realized. That The
Continc 'tal ports are crying aloud for
protection. and that America derives
the greater portion Of her rev. nue. from
import duties, expressly y acting TO the
exclusion of British industry.
The Courier also speaks most com
mandatory of the new Ministry, and says
that they for the short time they have
been in office, they have done exceeding
ly well.
Cape Of Good Hope dates TO the 9th
Of Jan. announce that $4,000 head Of
cattle had been saptured by the troops
under Gen. Somerset and Col. Eyre.
Major Wilmot was sho, while attack
ing the enemy.
The troops were suffering from cold
weather and constant rain.
The Fingoes remained faithful.
FRANCE.
We learn from Paris that grand re-
view is to take place in the Champs de
Mars, on the Goth, when it Is anticipated
a much stronger demonstration in favor
OF The Empire will be made. The 2Jth
was TO be observed as the anniversary
OF the entry OF Napoleon on his return
to Paris from Elba.
430 political prisoners were dispatch
ed TO Havrc on The Sth
The Senate and legislative corps
have been convened for the 10Th. The
Council Of State, presided over by the
President, will be opened some day.
previous 10 coming before The deputies.
N. BiIault was named President OF the
legislative corps.
The election returns continued favor
able to the government.
IL is rGmored that the President OF the
Republic comicmplates aboIshing or
modiiying.thc army conscription.
Passports have been delivered TO n
number of persons, with Instructions 10
quit Paris Hilhin "a hours.
IRELAND.
The preparations Tor the reflections
were proceeding with much spirit. -
Trade was very languid, and the state
Of credit is still most deplorab'e.
SPAIN.
A large number Of persons oi bad re-
putaton aud without apparent means Of
existence, have been recently arrested
at Madrid. 1t is estimated that there
are 90 600 Of the same description left in
that city.
ITALY.
The Parliamentary session was opened
by the King on the Ith inst. ln his
speech, he says his friendly relations
with foreign States Lave undergone no
change.
A treaty OF commerce and navigation
between Sardinia and Austria has been
published.
The Emperor OF Austria arrived at
Vernoa OF the LIST.
Several com mutations oi punishment
10 political offenders have been granted.
The Sandman Chamber Of Deputies
have elected NJ. Pinelli as President.
PERSIA.
Mirga Khan. ex-Prime Minister, had
been shockingly murdered by one Of his
own household.
SWITZERLAND.
The Swiss papers announce that the
difficulties between the French govern
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

A FREscHMAN's ATTEMPT AT Sui
cIDr.--A Frenchman lately in London,
Disguised with life, sought TO rid HIM
self Of it by the following extraordinary
means, Having Withdrawn the yolK Of
an egg from the shell, he had filed the
latter with sunpowdcr, and placing it in
his mouth had ignited the same with
fuzec. His mouth and throat were
greatly burned, but otherwise he escaped
material injury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-25

BALTIMORE, March 10.
John Glen, Esq has been appointed
Judge OF The u 8. District Court, in
place Of Judge Heath.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

n - ~ - y
lsauy iul 'ns uanOs Nsssl was .nsrs suon sensation
Amons ns uani'ois y Daaoeo. sas ing very cut ol
- Arau oeau snoss a''rac'ions anu 'ooompnsnmen's
"'10 ~ - = 'uA AAN 'oo'.A "o"an io''us
NO 'n' a ~ 0ai'u I'VE inu'.0' anu ING naai0
eue'A nunipie l0eivan' o0ihs .ns muSa'an-
were .ns sworn through 'ne an cu''lns ana sasn
= - up 0us anu w,'nin IN
'n'n :. ~ nos.s =, 'ne vno we,.
nov 'unoeu o'er ~ resuAf neap7 Ing WOMEN oouia
s0sMe suppress .nor s0ieams 'ns men 'fed aaniD
IaniD ana iuse cut away In pertsss Pnien1y u sno
nrst par1 q Inc wn 'ae sw0ra
"ss oon0iupeu snen psean ~ soou
'ne uance % .ne naas wan
no'on u one ana " 'Ao o'ner
1lh. Soene1 qai'0 mlraculouS' feuiy Desan 70 'n.nA
elae ienos WYNN ~ :" Ps0es ms lisn. 'ss
az r0uru 7cHcls, whi'e ls shopusf snu arm
~ Wy Nno'e - taS s's sioe Asp. fi0aAs an1
~ t's Dsk - ssely JON.
3 s ss v 3ssH Ss smen' .Apio anlo
2 % Ik z E' n j. ls $3.50 u nue.
NJ .. .s s. ssz 3 ~. -x ! ! ~. - - s. ~
~ , I, .s = q. Al ''so
,;,ss 80 i. s.~ ~. =
= -, y. "-.e1 y -,
49, !. ..,s - % .s :.
i :. ~, .s =
80 = 'sop 4 = !.
= " =. I. = .'-As x
Il -
!. -.
- s.ss ss,,I
~ hara;. ~
....,, -s !. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15
THE WEEKLY sAr1osAI rSrErIrcEsc Err,

The subscption prceof this paper for year THRE
DpLGARs, payable IN Advance III sdogs II4ssJa a0t 1c
eFpr the long Sessions of Congress averaging eight
months the price will be Two DoLLARsi for the short
Sessions ONE DotLAR per copy a sAs as'4assp s'4
eAreducion 20P cent ons-Affh Of the chAfge)
viii be mas tpang who shall order and pay fof IL
etms, i've copies Oftths Weekly paper; sRd likere-
ducton Of % per cent onefoprth Of the full chsrge)
more n G COPIES sA ~ W ~! St, SY ~ y
No eeasass bslns kept for this pspsrit win not be
warasd b amy nAss paid for Ia sdvsnoe sent any
longer than the time forW Whsh it's - paid1aq Ia - 10
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

Bishop HAaLS, Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has
Resigned w ssseuas VI oai aeslta.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

sIosIsg gaam dt.v Mr.. awEBSTER4ssn2o bas .ts1ldG
A telegraph despatchIwas received here on asa
turday, stating that Mr.. WEBSTER was thrown from
bis carriage near Marsh6eld, on Saturday morning
and wasso stunned. By the violence Of The fall as
to be for short time ,inssnsiblesa He soon re
vived,i However, and did not appear to have, sus
taincd any serious iniiry!gt ta I Esnaild csAEa "A
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

1fhe Norfolk Beacon asays that the United States
steamer SarU'ao will shortly sail from Pensacols
for Racarogssa and Costa Rioa, conveying an agen
for our Government and the British Consul Gene
raj; having for their object the adjustment of ou
difficulties, aso.far as the United States and Grea
Britain are concerned, and with every prospect o.
the most favorable results. /,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

s4Col. WHLIAM r. JouETT, Of the U.. S. Army, |,
died at the Gait House. in Louisville KY, on the
ID instant where be arrived only day Of two pre-,
viously He, entered the army as q Second Lieu.
tenant in 1878, j ...t,.g ..''A i, y X
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

iAmajorftyo the Democratic committee Of the second
Gongessional ditrct of Vermont have called another
Cpnyepion At Bellows Falls 70 choose delegate 70 Bal
timore the frst Convention having chosen Mr. Thomas
reesoer who has not acted with the Democratic party
since 1849.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-15

eaaThel Telegraph reports that Goycrnof MEANS, 81
Sotfth Carokna, has appointed Hon. D. p RicHaap
soS IA soceess6r to Mf RnETr in the United State,
S6nx.a q 5itElsf49l ErG 9tRl9S edL .lsyttameldo.g