davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19
Mount Eagle TriDOli.

usT received, large invoice of thi,
~ most invaluable article for cleansing and
furnishing metal and glass ware. Warrant
ed to give better satisfaction than any
other article in use. Certificates of it's
goodness may be seen at our store.
j. &P. MOVES.
Pawcatuck, Dec. :, 1853. f4Itf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19

sD- A rowdy intending to be witty,
thus accosted lady in tho street:
Madam, can you inform me where 7
can see the elephant?
No; but if | had looking glass, I'd
show you very large monkey.
The rowdy slid.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19

M Prisoner, stand up! Are you
guilty, or not guilty.
Faith, do you think I'd be doing the
york Of tho jury for 'em, when they are
aid for it /, Let them fud il out.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19
AND MEDICTN ES

CHEMICALS, PERI UMERY,
Fancy Articles, Mineral Medi
cines Botanic Medicines, Roots,
Herbs, Barks and Extracts.
Those in want of pure and un-
N Il nltnnnl ,nl ninno nj | | ii nd i Z
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19
DRUGS

to their advantage to purchase Mt the Med
ical Depot, West End Pawcatuck Bridge.
Physicians and Dealers will find it for
their interest to examine this stock before
mn rc n inr 81 olSewhere
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19
Iron Il steel,

a GENERALassortment, for sale. Also,
II Scrap Iron bought at the best market
price, Mt the Store of the undersigned, on
west Broad street. II. & +. SHEFFIELD
Pawcatuck, April, 1854. 161
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19

NROCKERY, good assortment, for sale
" Ivy PENDLETON & co.
April 10, 1866.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19
D. Thompson, Dr.,

II EEPS constantly on hand the different
IN sizes of White Ash. Laccawana, Il ed
Ash, Peach Orchard and Cumberland Coal,
but would in particular invite those that
wish to burn a good and profitable kind to
try some Of his Nut Coal which is Of a
choice kind. procured expressly for family
use. All in want of coal are requested to
call and examine for themselves.
Orders can be left at Thomas Perry's
Jewelly shop, or at the store of J. &P.
Noyes' All orders promptly attended to.
Westerly, Dec. 81, 1854. 1876
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19
Furniture.

A GOOD assortment of Furniture at the
II WHITE ROCK STORE, which will be
sold very cheap.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19
New Goods.

I AIDES Work Baskets, Port Monnies
IL Combs, Brushes, Perfumery, &C., just
received and for sale cheap by
2lOtf y. STILLMAN.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19
Building Lots.

XII HoUSELOTS forsalc by
lOV ". DW & A PIERCE.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19

U-IIear what DIR. stapp, ply sician VITO stands at
the top of his profession says of John Bulls SarSapala
have been using John Bulls Sarsaparilla in great
variety Of chronic diseases, with the happy
and have no hesitation in recommending IL to tho public
for the cure of sorofua syphilis, and all and
ganduar diseases. Yours, most feryenty,
Lewisport, Ky, April g. 1919 WM. STAPP, VI. ID.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-19

LOUISVILLE, July 18th, 1873
have examined the list Of articles that compose John
Bulls Extract of Sarsapara and have hesitation IT,
ing that it is safe and valuable pound would
prefer IL any article in for the diseases rising
from impure state Of the blood ant OF the system
] confidently recommend it TO my friends as being a
powerful Extract, and one that believe will cure al
classes Of diseases for which it il recommeule il used
according to directions. believe it to be valuable
succedaneum to Mercury - Nay. ] have my doubts
whether in the most violent and proracted cases Of
Syphilis, accompanied with Nodes Trope in carries Of the
bones whether ought not to succeed every other remedy
$. II. MCCONAClIIk, NJ D.
Honorary mem her of the Medical SoSety philade pbi,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
Neip1 lurk DAILY @tibnate
THURSDAY, MARCH |, 1855.
CONGRESS-, YESTERDAY.

SENATE. Feb. 25.-The bill to provide for more
tfbcisnt discipline in the Navy was passed. An at
tempt to reconsider the vote the repor! Of the
mittee Of Conference on Swamp Lands failed. The
Maii Steamer Appropriation bill was taken up. An
amendment to LET the contract stand as il is for two
years was II ecttd. Two or three other amsuimen,s
were rejected, AVID finally the bill passed Yeas 90 Nays
20. The bill con nues the Transatlantic mails to tue
Collins line until 1860, a, $4,000 the round trip The
Houie Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation BILL with
the tariff modification attached was reported, but
nothing was done with it, An Executive Session
held, at viii III the Senate unanimously confirmed
Winfield Scott as Lieutenant General of the Armies
Of the United States. Adjourned.
Housr, Feb 2s.-Alter the passage of some unin-
portant bills, the Old Soldiers Bounty Land bill
taken up. Mr.. Benton protested against Gro sdiog
through under a gag measure involving more tn an
900 900 Of acres Of land 1t was finally passed,
1875 to 80. The bill, as amended, provides lands
fer penors OF all grades, by land and sea, in.
Guiding Indians, wagoners and fois men, who
have served in the wars since l79O--l6O acres
in all, to each person who has served not less
than fourteen days, except actually in battle for
Aorter period. The widows or minor children to
receive the benefit in case of the death of the per-
sens so entitled The widows of officers and the sol.
ders Of the Revolutionary War to be entitled to the
benefit of this Act likewise the volunteers the
invasion OF Pattsburgh in September, 1874; the vol
unteers at the attack OF Lewstown and Delaware in
the wears 1919 and 1915 and the Chaplans who served
in the several wars. The remainder Of the session
was Consumed In making political speeches. Ad
iourred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

Mr.. Badger said true and sensible thin, n.
other day, for which liz doesn't happen to, of.sa,
be should by oil means have credit. He declared
that "we do not have d plomatic Sstem % 40.
"court of the bepe6. Of the country but fsr thu
" dvsntsge Of those who successfully gs, ME
"siops. Nobody believes that the system ~
designed for any other purpose than providing
places for such beoef Charles as usually get iass
"our for.ieR missions" Unfortunately for
the future readers Of Badger this jaa end
trercbsnt declaration was not accompanied W q
proposition to abolish the whole swiadlios sy%
TEN. When shall We have Congress decresas
that all our foreign affairs shall heresf or bs ct.
tended to by Corsuls with special Eavcvs fss
occasions Of gres. Importance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

Reroblie; We are the innovators, the sggress,r'
and our ersmple has been widely followed; yet
.,il, the larger part Of this continent 10 uaisr
uopsrchicsI rule. Our "systen" is the RICH.
one. ,pd therefore ought to prevail. but no moro
On this costii ent tb an on any other.
Az 70 Cobs-tbe General must excuse us-Sut
hi. tax is ma .jrcit France AID England have
once offered to enter into solemn engagement
with ne that neither OF tie conuacaog parties
should ever acquire is-wbich we decliaed IL
i. sheer bosh, then for us to protest against its
transfer to any otter power-nooodS dreams OF
such transfer. And If Cuba "seems naturally to
"belopp" TO us, because she approaches QUE
81 ores, do you farcy Fraoce and Eog'sod don't
see that Jsmsics, Martinique, the B,h,mas-in
ia ct, all the Btii.h snd French West Indies-wll
be our near peghbors whenev yer our flag f)ais 10
token Of sovereignty over "the Queen Of tue An
"tlles f"-and Of course will '.seem naturally TO
'belone" to US by the same rule that no " fast-ns
our greedy eyes on Cubai Aud il "her geo.
"erepbcal AID commercial position requires u,
10 re.ist the acquisition OF Cub. by France or
Epelsnd, or the extension Of "their system of
government" in this hemisphere, how do you
think they would relsh the extension Of our
"system of government into the very midst of
their West Indisn possessions Alb General!
General the unspeakabls wisdom that dwell, in
.ilsnce-did you ever ponder it deeply Ia
Jobs day, a man had to "write book to foor
b nself, but nowadays he does the JOB effect
uslly within the compass Of q mere speech or
IL
edge tools Of amazing sharpness, aod he must be
sure of the deIterity that ioberes in bis fingers
who attempts to handle them. Beware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

listment IL necessarily sristocratic, a. for in-
stance cur little American army, which 10 Que OF
the moet sristocraic ia the world. The sane
may be said Of the regiments of meccenaries cd
listed in Switzerland for foreign service.
For England to bee me q first rate military
poser three things are necessary: the establish
meut of the system Of copscription, rendering the
service compulsory on all classes except per-
bsp. the highest aristocrscy; adequate military
schools for the formation # certain proper ion
of the officers, all Of whom must obt,in their
commissions on some other Rrouod th.n pur.
chase; and the maintenance Of alarge standing
army. These changes would revolutionize Eng
land, transforming not merely her sysssu of Gov
erpment. but what is much more difficult to ef-
feet, the habits and spirit Of her people. There
is no possibility of their takiug place. England
will remain, what she has long been. fourth
rate military power, and will continue to owe her
weight in the worlds affairs to her wealth, her
industry and the immense warlike resources she
has upon the seas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

Canada. and the o.ber British Provinces on our
border tried Ion while to oot,in 'he admission Of
their in this coultry duty free, under the
euise of the taking term of reciprocity" The
Leading political men If each Province we're sent
10 Washington over and over again to accomplish
this result. The British Home Government
urged its Minister (Mr. CramPtoo) to aid 10 the
work. and he dill his hes, for years, bat the
,ct.me coud lever be fully completed. At
lergth, Lord Elgin, the former Governor OF Can
ada was dispatched from England with special
powers TO urge the negotiations to a cl,se. He
cane bitter, went 10 Washington, and took up
bis abode. The Distinguished Euvoy pulled the
vool over the eyes Of our Democratic AID minis
tr,tion, and soon got them to consent to his
scheme Of rec, DrocIty, By the hep Of some men
who should have knowo e.ter, sod 1t passed in %
a treaty. Soon after, bis Lordshp went home,
and il vss hot long before he vas called u)oa At
4 public M citing held in bis part Of the country
E. reply TO sentiment COMMUNICATING bis diplo.
matte acbi, vements in The United States. In his
reply Lord Elgn gave the follosiog 6rst-rate
notice Of the Administration to which he had
been accredited. Ard which he had 90 eif.ctusily
bsmhoozled by bis treaty:
"Why. there never was a President who w. elected
with greater app Of the popular support than
the pre'ent PRECEDENT Of the United States; sDd.
r,hfnre 10 say that there rds fmisstrI IN
rhick SEEMED TO BE- uhe,ls discredted among al
portes Than the present. Adra'n'ra,oa m the C4i,ei
Stats; 6Ht, gOH rH observe at under me Ansricla
sytm, they s0ddied ruth hat gsntiemqn for four
s,ars and d,fy fh.m 10 get rrd Of him, or has Ma-
tsrs II he chOoses 10 KEEP ikem."
II Lord Palmer,top's new Government has any
unsettled affairs to adjust with this Aduinstra-
ton, We pre.ume Lord Elg'n will be dispatched
to arrange them. We feel sure that Messrs.
Pierce 81 Co. will be delighte to see him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

nor any Of their ccn6dsnts. has the slightest usa
Of forming settlement o. that pessiest sn;s-
h,bissbie. unccOqaerssie coast. Tneir ain L the
settled interior Of the ccuptry. Taey ms.s "a
overrun and sutjog.te the existcg Sss,es Of Ma
srsgus and Costa R,cs 10 order to essablisI
new slaee-drsipe. Arslo Ssxoa Republic On tai,
beautiful aud CON 9ars,ively wholesome sl,is.
We have ressoo TO believe they are pris.s.l,
sepdiog out neu to that country, with q viss 4,
introduce, unsupported. q sufficient number 1,
make sudden risicg successful. Tais 10 the t,vs
scheme Of these conspir,tors, who hops to rsps.t
in Central Ameiics the drsms en,csed IL Tsx..
Slavery is becoming conf in the United su.s..
even Kansas cannot satisfy its nscs.siee. s.S
Pew countries uust DO brought un5er ito sw.v
When will the lone star or twin stars Of Csots.I
Ameiics be added TO the spaDged banner Of TIA
CpiOnl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

We Yesterday recorded the fact that Goversse
CLARK bad signed the bill authorizing tss taxation
of non-resider to doing business in this State.
This measure, lorg cem.nded by justice aud the
public interest. Wa, passed by the last Legisls.
ture. but from some unknown influence We
pocLeted by Gov. Seymour. I,is now lay, aud
the fsc. that in this City Alone il will Orios under
taxation property, hitherto exempt, that viii
psy into the municipal treasury from eight hua-
bred thousand to a million dollsrs year. shows
bow great is tho importance OF the act. The
credit of carry ing it through belongs to the Hon.
MARX SPENCER Senator from the Vsh District
of this City. He has sustained it BY long and
able advocacy. and now has the satisfaction Of
seeing his labors crowned with success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

We endure With becoming patience che inpu-
tatiop of . great deal of stupidity 10 addition to
our owns but we must insist on being exculp pate 1
from that OF those who concoct the telezraphic
dispatches t,at come to hand late at night. For
Instance, the dispatch 10 our las from Harrisburg
announcing the non election of L. s. Senator by
the Legislature Of Pennsy VANS, absurdy says:
"Tbe action Of The Cpnvention is virtually al indei
lite postpohement, and gires Cor PO!O ne P1Ter
q 0pp0nttng Senator 10 act NEtl an election By he
next L<etsL0tyre.'
Now Gov. Pollock has just the sane au-
ttcIity to appoint . Senator In place Of Mr..
Cooper WHOSE term expires on Saturday. as ice
hoye-reitber lees Dor more. The Federal Con-
stitutiop art. l. Sec. 3, in treating Of the cleo
ton of Senators and their tenure Of Office, says
-" II vacancies h0Pp~H, by resignation or oiher-
wise. dung ne recess Of the Lgisiatnrs Of any St1e,
the Executive thereof may make temporary app pint
nsnis until the ne1t meeting Of the Legislature,
which shsil then fill such va sancies.
But in this case the vacancy does not even oe-
cur in the recess of the Legislature, and does no.
"nypsn" at all. We believe John Quincy
Adams zee undertook to maintain tna, anyva
csncy in tie Senate occurring 10 the LeSislative
recess might be temporarily filed By the Gov
erDOr; but this doc zine was promptly owe ruled,
and the ground established tnst a vac lncy mast
"hsppsn through some act or casualty which
the Legislature could not have foreseeo and pro-
vded for such as death resignation or exp1l-
tion. No Governor can Ell a vacancy occurring,
even IN the legislative recess, through the expi-
ration OF Senator's term. And this is not only
the established rule, but the manifest inten. OF
the Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

There are signs Of faint beginning OF a ne y
Disupiep psni,. The fools are r.ckoued to be not
ali cad yet a. SO we are sure to have IL sooner
or later. A VUginian member OF Congress In q
speech in the Hou.e, on Taesizy protested to be
blocked ct idea advanced tber-, that the North
w,s REALLY in earnest in mesniog to exclude
Slasery irem the Territories. Horror struck at
this oiabolical idea, be forthwith announced that
be and hi. friends would take their bats aud 60
out of the Union, if such thing should be ser
iously attempted. Here aud there fsiat cry to
the same Durport has been heard from the eEs2a-
pscs, a. fUslly 80 ann0uu ,enent Is already m tde
toat the south contempls,es bol6iog Con'en-
tin and nominating 8 candidate for she Presl.
depcy snd Offering hin TO tDe next Democratic
Baltimore Convention, on the Slavery Extension
platform with the distinct alternative tins if he
be not &C ,epted the Union will be- az once endaa-
,ered ard probably dissolved. How much truth
there il in the latter statement. we cannot pretend
to .sy. No doubt its leading idea is correct. At
apy rate it ia clear that another deliberate Effort
is about 10 be made to terrfy the North WITH tue
CRY of ci.unioD, under which IL is expected to
prevent the prohibition OF Slavery in the Terrific
lies. aid secure the admission of Ksn,ss as a
Slave State. The game has hardly begun, and
We hall not, probably hear much abOu: il I'LL tue
next sitting Of Congress; but then We may look
our Tor the barking OF Scylla and the roaring of
Char bdis We alude to 1t njw merely TO expose
the t,cucs If the Nebrssks spectators and driv-
ers of Slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

We notice in The National Ia,.ligen:er letter
from Mr.. W. Cost johnson, defending the pro-
jected Central American Expedition Of Gen. Kin
ney, General lie his last title, on the ground that
it is pacific undertaking to colonize the Mosquito
sbore. OF course, President johnson truups up
sgsin the old story that the legion in question is
foe, Wholesome fertile and easy to clear up.
The public should understand that this is all hum
bug Neither the General, nor the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

CANADA. yesterday, took decisive step tow
ard Liquor Prohibition by the strong vote of As
to %. There was sR abstract vote here in favor
of Prohibition some time ago, but we believe,
10 attempt was then made to prohibit practi-
cally. That attempt is now in order, aud bids
fair to be crowned Nth su,cess. Should it be,
the difficulty of enforcing Prohibition in our own
Northern States will be sensibly diminished.
Roll on the ball
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01
THE MILITARY POSITION OF ENGLAND.

The idea is frequently expressed that the de-
struction Of the British forces in the Crimea- and
the evident incapscty Of England under her pres
ent military System to maintain, during . pro-
lopged campaign, even the limited number of
so 900 men in the Geld, must reduce her from
the position of . first rate power, which abe has
hitherto occupied, to place among the smaller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

DELAWARE has enrolled herself in the glorious
company Of Maine Law States The struggle in
her Legislature has been severe, but the triumph
is complete. Delaware has we'll deserved the
honor of being first among the Slave States to
prohibit entirely the traffic in Intoxicating Beve.
rsges. IL IL lot shame that New-Jersey should
fail and Ne~-Iork lag behind How much
longer must we await decisive action st Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

Neither the steamer, due here, nor the Can.da,
at Halfsx, were heard of at 3 O'Clock this morn
ing TIE Eastern wires, however, were inter
rupted and the Cunsrder may have got into port.
We shall probably hear from both vessels to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

American Revelation is progressing, and Cha
MORO has gained some important advantages.
Tie Star of tie West 10 on her way to New.Ysrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

By way Of New.Orleans, We have later news
from California. Fosty-four was the number of
the last ballot for u. S. Senator, and no election
Tho miners are suffering from want of water.
Trade was . little more lively. The Central
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

Two notable deeds were done yesterday by the
United States Senate; the first was passing the
Collins Steamer Appropriation. aud the second
the unanimous confirmation Of Winfield Scott as
Lieutenant General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

Col. Benton's mos. serious loss by the burning
Of bis house day before yesterday was 10 the de-
structon Of all hi, data for the second voium Oh
Thirty years in the United States Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

In the Massachusetts Hou,e OF Representatives,
,esterdsy. resolutions were reported declaring
the Fugitive Slave Law unconstitutional, and re-
que sting an unconditional repeal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

There was ba'd struggle On B,sk Chsrscr''
yesterdsy, in tie New.Jerssy Legislature. Sew.
epteeD Charters have nov been ordered to third
reading, but none have finally passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

The Wings Of Connecticut YESTERDAY Tenomin-
ated the entire State Ticket Of last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

On COGNAC.-The best imported and the uni
vessy approved Essences Oad Peach and Cider Br.ndes
ksstnce Gin WHISKY. Jamsca. ard St Crox Rum; Oils Of
Juniper Bitter Amobds Absy nth, Anisottes Caraway snd
Pmsutc; Photorrsshc ard OsGueueoype Chemicals Cyan
Toe Potassium Pyrs gallo Acid &c for SAFE by Dr. fEucHr-
wAsGER No li Msiderlane, Importer Plstna, Bsmuth,
Nickel &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-01

HOLLOWAY > TILLS,-IHt hUIPIItIHg PVNVI
possessed BY this fne medicine In the Of sill Diseases of
the Liver stousch truly wonderful Any case Of oys
readily Yield fe~ doses OF this golden remedy
tod q, the snufctores no 80 Maiden lane n aud No
244 Strand ndop; and by ali dIu.gs at 2c SIZE and
a. -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-09-15
fpout 1omp Nespaper euoo anu the 1nerr Of Konsas

ment of the South as endorsing the vio-
lent wlongs which had been perpetrated
by Missourians in our Territory, and
that being so, he waited TO hear their
rebuke. Should it. not come, and all
hope of moral influence to correct these
evils be cut of, and the tribunals of
our country fail US, while our wrongs
still continue, what then? Will they
have grown easier TO bear by long Gus
tom ? God forbid that any lapse of
time should accustom freemen to the du-
ties of slaves, and when such fatal dan
ger as that menaced, then is the time to
'.Strike for our alters and our fires,
.'Strike for the green graves of cur sires
God and our native land"
As he paused there was for an instant
deep silence as when question of life
or death is being considered-every
man drew long breath, but the next
instant the eir was rent with cries, ''Yes
we will strike "White men never can
be slaves Breeder" 'Reeder' ''Nine
cheers for Reeder and Right" During
his speech he had been constantly inter-
rupted by shouts and shaking of hands,
but now the enthusiasm was ungoverna-
BILE, the crowd gathered around him with
the warmest greetings. We would
rather have the place he holds in the
hearts of a generous daring people than
wear kingly crown.
S. c. Pomeroy, J. H. Lane, and G.
w. Brown, Esqrs., were appointed a
committee to wait upon Gov. SHANNON,
and communicate to him the proceedings
of this convention.