davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

DANIEL WEBsTEn's PosrHuAors
PRESENT TO PETER HARvEY.-Jusl he
fore Mr.. Webster's death he called lis
son Fletcher TO his eiside, and said
MY dear son: | wish you to procure a
handsome and substantial piece Of sill
yer late, and present it TO my valued
friend, Peter Harvey, with suitable
inscription, as a testimonial Of my dying
love for him" This piece OF plate has
been manufactured by Jones Pail &
Co, and can be seen at heir store, cor
ner Of Summer end Washington streets.
The inscription is a verbatim transcript
Of the dying words in which tie great
statesman made the request. CoHr-
5sr.
Probably Mr.. Webster had notin the
wide world truer or lirmcr friend than
Mr.. Harvey. His friendship to the
great man was exhaustless, us was con
stan,ly shown in his munl.cent acts Of
kindness and attention. Whatever
could add to the comfort Of Mr.. Web
s,er whatever rouId crafty his taste,
Or administer TO his wants, It was MIR.
Harvey's highest pleasure, So lar us II
was in his power, to provide, with um-
pie and disin,erested hand. Ills conduc,
TOW ards the illustrIous statesman aud
orator, j. . lively aud admirable exam
pie oi gcnoine friendship and devotion.
Mr.. Webster FULLY appreciated these
acts of generosity, and kindness oi heart,
aud hlessed the memory oi Harvey, IN
his immortal ding speech. We rec
ord the above testimonial with cordial
pleasurc.-B Boston Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

THs JACKSON CELEBRATION IN WASH
isaToN. The Inauguration OF the jack
son Statue, on Saturday, Sth, is stalled
10 have been magnificent affair, III
tended, Us some estimates make the
number, by 1870 persons, among
whom were The President, membcrs oi
The Cabinet and Congr,ss, and other.
distinguished pcrsonages. The militia
ry companies ol the District foi med The
escort, prominent among whom was The
RInggOld Flying Arii!lsry. ordered on
from Fort McHenry. A writer says:
AT one o'clock rhe services COM
menced with an appropriate prayer, by
Rev. Z. NJ. Butler, chaplain 10 the
Senate.
lion. S. A. Douglas was introduced
ny Major French. Mr.. Douglas pro
nounctd an eloquent Grafton. lie Com
menced by All alluson TO the statue be
tore him, the product Of Tie genlu. OF
Clark Mills, who had never even b, en- "a
statue OF the kind before. The statues
OF Peter the Great and the Duke OF Wei
/ liUg Oh prese 10 such admirable ar
Iabgrmen', The hors, being Maintained
in rampant attitudes by being bolted 10
their pedestals al The tail, whereas his
WIS entirely self oistd. He then gave
a biographical notice Of General Jack
son, and concluded with ecomiums upon
his illustrious deeds.
Clark Mills was then introduced, and
received with much cheering. lie
waved his hand to his assistants, aud
/, instantly the veil parted, iell, and dis
closed 10 the view Of admiring multi
/ IN les the magnificent bronze statue. -
Inscribed upon The marble pc dcslal, up
OH the north side, are the words Our
Federal Union, It must be prrserv-
cd"
VI on the south side :-"ANDREW
JACK SON"
Upon the east :-"Born March 18th,
l767."
And upon tie Wes,;-"Died June
/ Sh, lS43."
The arts, uttered no words; the sta
tue spoke for him, and amidst the most
enthusiastic cheering lie bowed 2nd re-
tired.
Rev. DR.. Gallagher. chaplain - the
House. pronounced a henedction.
Martial music and booming OF can
non followed. and continued while the
military counternarched around the
! statue. The military then reformed,
and having returned 10 The City Hall,
were dismissed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING, j n. IL.


SESArE.-The Senate met Al 10 o.
clock, according to adjournment, His
Excelency in the chair.
Petition Of Joseph b. Harris and 9th
erS. Tor liberation Of convicts No. l76,
III. l7S, l79 and lS0, convicted ol seal
ing oy,tcts. ir,m The State Prison, was
committed 10 Committee on ConvIcts
Petitions.
Resolution authorizing the Secretary
oil Stale TO pay Tor aud dlsiIlb,ltc part
OF vol. %, OF the Report oi the Supreme
Court, referred 10 Committee Oh the
Judiciary.
Resolution for the appointment Of "A
Committee To- inquire relative To The
removal Of the monuments which mark
ed the boundary line between this S'aic
and Massachusetts, read aud laid on
Tie table.
A resolution was passed instructlng
the Clerk OF the Senate 10 provide each
member with "A copy oi Two newspapers
published III this State, OF his selection,
during the session.
The Senate adjourned TO 20 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Housr.-The House met a. 10 o'clock
the Speaker in the chair.
Resolution rclatys to report oi Su-
! preme Court, read and pasred.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

BrsJAMIN FRANKLIN.--G George Ban
croft, Esq. IN a lecture before the New
York Historical Society, reported ia the
Times, pays an eloquent Tribute 10 the
philosopher
Not The half Of FRANsLiS's merits
have been told. lie Was The true father
okthe American Union. 1t was he who
went forth to lay the foundation of that
great design a, Albany aud IN New
York he lIlted up ls Vol e. Here
among us he appeared as the apostle OF
the Union. |, Was Franklin who sug.
g,steJ the Congress ol l77l. aud but
iur hls wisdom. aud the confidence that
wisdom irspir, d, It IL "a matter OF doubt
vii, ther that Congress would have taken
effect 1t Was FranklIn WHO suggested
the bond oi the Union which binds
these States from Florida to Maine.
Franklin was the greatest diplomatist
OF tho eighteenth century. lie meyer
spoke n word too coon he never spokr
word t"o late he never spoke n word
too much he never tailed to speak the
right word a, the rIghi season"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

Ii will be seen by reference to our ad-
vertising columns, that the New-Jersey
Railroad Companies have established a
4 Z. M. train 10 Philadelphia. VIC un
dertabd that the mails aud passengers
by the 8 A. Nj. and l-2 p. NJ. trains
are here after TO go through 10 Wu'h-
ington withOm fdit, an extra train bcing
provided in case there is n failure 10
connect with tie regular line. The
fare has also been reduced TO So IS for
The assage from New-York 10 Phila.
celphia. We congratulate the public
on the proposed Improyen EFT on this
route, and tender cur acknowledge
mcnls 10 ,hc Camden and Amhoy Mon
cpoly for this act olRracc. If the arr
raDgemenis be carried out we slul
think here 10 some virtue left in them
yet. Where is Gov. Doty with his
till IN. Y. Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

Tar GREAT TRIuMPH THE Caloric
ship Ericsson made a trip down the
Bay this morning with the representa-
tives Of the Press on board, from which
she has Just returned.
We Gun Tor The moment only say that
The triumph OIL The New Motive Power
is complete. and all doubts with respects
to its practical application are annihilnt-
ed. The Age OF Steam is closed and
the Age Of Caloric opens.
The Ericsson ran down some ten
miles, going jus, beyond The Narrows
and back to her anchorage of the Bat
terry. Both going and coming she had
thu tide against her. and yet, though
her engines nre hut little more than half
finished, she made nine miles an hour.
She carried but little more than six
pounds pressure, while she 10 calculated
tor twelve. We shall give full pnrticu-
lars Of the Tip in to morrow's paper
". Y. Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

TnE DREiM or LIFF.-ilow few Of
US nj the close Of life can say, i h' ve
filled and occupied the position TO whrh
| looked forward when a boy p In the
onward progress Of life, how often, III
some stray mpment oI thought and re-
Election, DO we not find ourselves inqui-
ring, L, this MS | hopcd-have enact.
ed my dreamT And tie answer is, in
yarinbly-no We look iorward IN
childhood - and only look forward
without reflection. We build up gor-
geous palaccv, We sketch a career oi
lite all gold aud sunshine-w what are
they. and where are they, when years
s1Der Us,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20
Il ERiLD OF THE TIMES
CRANST0N s. NORMAN.
TEkMS.-S2 IN advance, or S2,25
at the end Of the year.
o1lisHED EVERY THURSDAY MORSiNG, AT
No l44 Thames Street.

Vt An adjourned Town Meeting was
holden at the State House Wednesd y
morning, at 10 o'clock, w. II. Grams
ton, Moderator, presiding.
The Committee appointed in June IN
relation to the Wind Mile, made the
following Report, which was read, ac-
eep,ed and ordered 10 be placed Oh
tile:-
The COMMITTEE appointed ut the
june Town Meeting 10 arrange with
The proprietOrs in the matter OF remov-
lug the Record and Harkness W md
mlils without the compact part OF The
n,-Rrport that they have attend
ed 10 the duiy usslyncd them that they
have purchased The Record Mill Tor five
hundred dollars. and have drawn Oh
The Town Treasurer Tor that amount /;
and that they have sold said Mill at
public auction for sixty ak dollars and
sixty five cents net',-lo be removed
out Of The compact par! Of the Town,
within thirty days after the sale icav-
ing the enllre cost 10 the Town for re-
moving said Mlll, four hundred and
thirty three dollars and thirty five cents.
The amount received for the sale OF the
Mill has been paid 10 tie Town Trcasur-
CT as per receipt annexed To This Report
In the matter ol the Uarkucss Mill,
the Committee could not come IL any
terms with the proprrtors they would
not sell their Mil, or sutier II 10 be re-
moved on their own land out OF the con-
pact part oi the Town, at the Towns
expence all the relief they ask OF the
Town is "a Iernit 10 run their Mill oil
It's present location, which the Commit
tee had no authority to grant. All Of
which is most respectfully submitted, 10y
SILAS IL. COTTkELL,
ISAIAH CROOKEk, Com.
JAMES A. GREENE,
The Committee appointed to prepare
aCity Charter, submitted the draft which
has already been distributed il WAS
read over by sections, aud several
amendments were made, after which
the following resolution was passed.
Rssoired, that the Senator and Req
rescltaiives to the General Assembly
ir IN Tins town te hereby instructed to
pre ent this Charter 10 the Assembly
at It's present Sc ssior, for enactment ac
cordlng 10 law.
The vote instruciing the Senator and
Representatives to Apply TO the Assem-
Lly for liberty To construct a Bridge
from Coasters Harbor ~ Rhode Island
was re-consiIered, aud, after some dis
cussion, il was voted not 10 instruct the
delegation TO apply Tor such power.
The following resolution WAS then
passed unanimously "
Resoirsd. tha, our Senator and Rep
rescntaiives be and they arc hereby i'll
sttucted TO apply to tie General Assem-
bly,. al its prcsrn, session, for the passage
OF AN act Tor the closing oi all Town
Meetings in this Town al SUNSET.
Several bills were allowed and order
cd to be pail ; the meeting then ad-
iourncd sine die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

Among the most eloquent, beautiful,
and Appropriate tribuies To the memory
OF MIR. NtL.icT, We have read few
that equal the ,pecch OF Mr. Eugene
Cars rly, in the Supreme Court ol Cal
iiornia, sitting at San Francisco: on the
22d OF November. In the course Of il
occurred the following Iassagc, for
which We regret that we have alone
the space 10 COPY:
1t Is not Tor such rs Danrl Webster
10 die and hs no mere. In that solemn
moment between time and ct, rnily,
when the soul of u nan just about TO
shake a It's earthly ,ranmrls pierces
With new sight into The future Oh the
brink of viii, Ii il hovers, his soul, en-
dow.d with prophetic srIse, gave it
urcrnncc in The words, " still live"
Y,s, lac sliIl lives in his grra, example
and hl- magnificent services, in his
genius md his ralrioti.m: OF which the
lghi aud glory are still over The whole
land, and will lc win. us always TO
guide. 10 encourage and TO rxalt-liNts
in the heart ol lis county and in what
ever else oil her is most immortal, in her
history and her 7, nown. in her freedom,
IN her greatness, and in her eternal
dcsliny-liv,s while Tie mountains
stand aud the rivers now-livfs while
the Union and the Constitution i've,
never to die until they fall, and tie very
name Of the republic is blot!ed from the
GARTH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

NJ At the annual meeting oI Aquldneck
Engine Company, No. 3, held on Tues
day evening, January II, 1853, at
Aquidneck Hall, the following gentle
mon we're elected officers for the year
ensuing .-B. Ii. Stevens, Foreman /;
Il. 5. Barker, first Assistant Julius
Saycr, second Assistant Charles j..
BIlven, fgst Orderly /; William G. Sea-
bury, second Orderly; Augustus Gofc,
ClerX.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

SELLING TLLEGRAPH Llsts ros
TAxEs.-The State Treasurer IF Vie
consin aJyeriis,s that he will .ell at
public auction on Tie lilh Of nett
month AT his office in the capitol, " all
the electric telegraph lines whrh have
been constructed within the State, TO.
gc,her with the urpurlcnances belong
ing to the same, unless the taxes due
the State are paid up Trcvions to that
time"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

England and America 10 be United.-
We notice that on the 29th inst, mar
riasc will be soIemniyed in Washing
ton. between William Follen Lyng',
Auache 70 the British Legation, ana
Mise Wainwright, daughter Of the late
Capt Wainwright, U. S. Navy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

II fear said u country minister to
his flock, when l explained to you in
my las, charity sermon, that Philan-
thropy was the love oi our species, you
must have understood me tp say specie,
WHICH may account Tor the smallness oi
the collecll' n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

SINGULAR APPLICATION foR DIvohcs.
A woman has made application, III
the Massachusetts Supreme Court Tor u
bill OF divorce. Her husband has been
sentenced TO the State prison Tor n pc
riod oi over seven years, which, by the
law, entities her TO divorce, but u ap.
pears that shc was instrumental IN get
ting hun 10 prietn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

liubini, tie creates, tenor IN the
world, contemplatcs II journey to repnb-
lican America. aud will be accompanied
by Signora TruH and Signor Benedict
ii. Rubin is now Il resident IN Milan,
in the enjoyment Of y ~ ceIy fortune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

IL The Massachusetts S,nate. on
Wednesday, elected Hon. John II Cliff
ford Governor, snd Hon. Elisha Hun
,inr,on Lieut.. Governor both arc
Whirs. Gov. Clifford is a native Of
Provld nee, X. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

SINGULAR CiRcpMsrAScE.-We are
told that when the news OF the death Of
Jldge Maryip, Of Saratoga Springs,
was communicated to y coIored woman
Who was long a servant ia his family,
that she was so overcome by her feel
inge ,ha, she fell to the floor = eorPes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

w IIellmesberger, the well kn-wn
musician, died At Hanover, at the latter
end of last month he was, AT the time
OF his decense, not more than twenty
three years or aye. and his talent gave
promise Of II bright future.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

UrC chickering's new Pianoiorie Es
iublishment st Boston will c, yer l4,0t0
feet OF land, and is so arranged that all
parts of II piano will he made and put
together before it leaves the building.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

UThe Boston Courier snys, that
the Catholics ol Roxbury, Mass, on
Saturday, purchased the Baptist meet
ing house IN the square, in that city, for
the gun OF $4,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

The Vice President elect has taken
passage IN the Y. $. Mnil steamship
Empire city, which will lleave New York
on Wednesday, the l2h, a, 2 o'clock ;
the s,eamer will take Mr.. King on board
at Norfolk. He will be accompanied by
his physician two nieces, and servants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

O. Hon. Robe-t {. Winthrop, in a
letter communicated 10 The Boston Ad-
ver'iscr by Mr.. c. II. Warren, declines
to be considered Candidate TOR clrc-
ton TO the Y, 5. Senate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

Bishop Ives, Of Nor,h1 Carolina, has
addressed TO The clergy OF his diocese a
statement Of the reasons that impelied
him to withdraw from the Episcopal and
TO unite with the Roman Catholic
Church.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

uTProfessor WiIson is np' dead ns
reported. The report originated on
this side Of the water from the death 0f
Professor Enpson, Of the Edinburgh
Review.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20
WHOLE NO lIG6.

A ROMANTIC AvvAiR IN RSADisa.-h
shor, distance from Reading a respect
able family resides who are connected
by the ties sfconsanguinIty with par.
ties who stand high amongs, certain
clss. in the political world. Belonging
10 this family is u very accomplished
and pretty daugLt,r. About three
weeks ago The mother and father cane
10 Reading on business, and put up at
one OF the hotels, at which place was
residing a gentleman who had recent-
ly LETT the army. The gentleman, by
his agreeable and gcntlemanly deport-
mcnt, made very favorable impression
on the daughter and she became much
enmored Of Ills Loiliario. This com
ing TO The fathers and mothers cars,
they waited upon the gentleman, md
asked him his intentions. He said at
once that he was about TO depart for
Australia-thut he was not in a position
to marry-in fact, that he could scarce
ly keep himself. l1er parents very pro-
perIy kept her in close confinement un-
Ill she promised TO banish all thoughts
from her mind OF the scene that had pass
ed. She was accordingly released Oh
NAL i,g this promise.
The morning after she was liberated
she went up slairs, and atiired herself
in suit ef her broihcr's clothes, and
put gown over them. She lett the
house on pre,cpce Of having n walk.
hut at once made her way 10 Reading,
and took Of The gown and bonnet and
threw them us,ra hedge in,o field.
In this disguise shc went TO the hotel
and asked for the hero of this narrative.
and resented note. The young lady
who waited upon her never supposed
but that she was boy, a; d OF course
delivered the noe, which ran thus:
Dear d, you will fpL me in
the street, dressed ia mans attire, walk
ing up and down. DO come. Ever
yours, S." The cx-military gen
tleman said there was no answer, which
on being told the young Indy sad,
"Oh but II is imperative mus, have
ore !" Tie deception was then di.-
covered. She has since bitterly repent,
cd her Jolly, and the hero is now on hi.
way TO Australla.-EnSiish paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

LKoAcY TO MHs. PIEKcE,-It is under
stood that the late Amos Lawrence lett
S35. 1000 TO Mrs. Pierce, wife ofthe Presi-
dent elect. She is u relation OF the
family.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

o. Hon. John Petit was elect d U.
8. Senator, llth inst, by the Indiana
Legislature, to fill the vacancy in the
unexpred term of lhe Ilou. James
Whl,comb. Judge Peii, wac formerly
a Representative in Congress, and
made himself somewhat notorious by
annually moving II resolution, dspens-
ing with Chaplain in !he !iou.e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

The celebrated will Of II. Hairsion,
of Henry county. Miss, 10y which his
whole estate, amounting 10 half "a mil
lion OF dc llars, is given 10 a little negro,
Of the county court.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

otA jcwellcr, in Erie, has lately re-
ceived n note, written in female hand,
aud enclosing five dollar bill, the
writer stating that the money was in
tended to pay for ring taken from
his store by an inconsiderate person
some fifteen years ago"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

1T is we'll TO leave something for
those who come alter us," rs the gentle
man said who threw barrel in the
way Of a constable who was chasing
hiR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

The old fashioned grippe" or in
Huenza. is prevailing in Washington,
owing TO the very unusual winter wea,
ther
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

The value OF land in the centre Of the
city of London, 10 f400, 900 per acre.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

when he would have the bill prepared
10 present.
Adjourned till tomorrow morning al
10 clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

U. s. SENATOR FROM Nj IcHIoAN-
The Hon. Charles f.. Stuart, Demo
cratic member Of the House ol Repre-
scntatives, has been elected to the Uni
ted States Senate by the Michigan Leg.
isla,ure, in place Of the Hon. Alpheus
Fclch, whose term will expire oil tie
4lh OF March.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-01-20

DsArR or THE BAY STATE STEWARD.
MIR. L. v. Tilson, OF kinsley & Co.'s
express, has received a ,elegraphic dis
patch, stating hat Mr.. Isaac Hinman,
Steward ofthe steamer Bay State, died
in New York, yesterday morning at
I o'clock. MIR. II. was 35 years old,
and was man who was held IN high
esteem. His disease was brain fever,
with which he was attacked on New
Years day. He leaves no family. Mr..
II. had pursued his business lor Is
years, SIX ot which were on board the
Bay State. In his last hours he was
sur oundod by friends, and his passage
to the tomb was paved with all that de-
votion could contribute. - Bosfon Bee.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-02
nnllrsa csnven,lon in Texaa.

We have received ibs pforerlIu.. of rai'Haal
convention b-Il 400 ihe ON iu.i, m ihc town oi
nnuham. rauaiu couniy. Irsa., Dot lol la'r iJr
thi, weeks iuUrr
w puuj,h bripu the yuus'u'lus irruuliou -
~ iAcsg pmccclings d wIil be- tTau that uIr
Tr,A neishlur hsro igAru huld ol the mi'fosd
slhes in catur e. aul c'iHse lauial'r di,Tusi.
tlu q, ra.ulrfata W..l ilr tsIf1 lii i'4iiun Di..
r,ai rnrptuy. iH iiIr uHU.iu. ..iuu OF l'lt ul. "a.
a lmk mi il,c Galveston anil 4 R.lntrr niIwsf aai
the proposed Alahiic ahi Pacific Rad. though
Ni"aun, Arala.as anl Iu,ls ,il " ia'u 10 tue
pacih'
Tlir romcu',u unlnu1I'y adopted q report
favorable io ibc donating oi the night ~ way
through rryas. lnl granting alternative section,
iss siN'rfu mI.r, uu rl Do side 1l AH mute ni ihr
unspprpfiaird puh.is domain aui li necessary
suil farther aui mrIe y.-"ni'Al AID should IT,
granted
Nj Allen sahm'H-l 'hs allowius rca1lu'lou,
which VS. unanimously ulog'cl.
Ro1'1k Hha' lhr ,.Hifmlu 0l ihis convention
appoint committee of Whose dH'y n -lall he
inrnfIrplu1 with the several chartered cumpi-
ntrs reformed 10 IN ihe report n ilr rnmmirrr nn
Slate pjlicy, wiihu view of rl.acuGe il" niwpm.
misc is contemplated u said report cad uu0n a
correspondence will iha president oi ihe "Cairi
aud Tulton ull' iu AlAan-4s Wi'A A NirW ui
ciici,iug whatever Information may De- uee' sary
10 act alyisrliy iu relation io lIr completion ui
that flAd and ihr president Wmrl 1- Hah r1W-
mii.re. Mesr.. VI. ~ A'lrn, W IhuHa amlrnn
and Alex. Berry ul Collin. A Roberts 2 S.
Hunt and A. ". A'cslulgr oi fJHIH. uGI 4. 4.
Howell, Of Hunt
On motionof Mr. Robert. rc.nl,ed iLl' 'he
publisher, nf the Arkau.as TINE Democrat, ihH
Washington lAfkl l'olcgnphihe Mempli. Elg.o
4 Enquirer the lclrrou Herald ihr Cw.stillr
STANDARD and ihc B1uham Gazette lr Furnished
with a copy vi the proceeding oi this convention.
aud be- requested 10 publish the same.
WM, 5. TODD. Prsa
SAM. BOGARr, Itc Pa.
RS. llusr. SfH