davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
n T. W WORT, sc -

ny vrtuc Of an Execution issued on, of
- the Conr, Of Coinnion Pleas for HE
County of Newport, May Term, Isl3, in
favor oi NllIIiN r. 1IlIey, Of Newpor','n said
County, and Ia me directed aud delivered,
" Il sell AT Public Auciion. on the premises,
To the highest bidder, on Monday, Angus, 90,
1913, at ten O'clock, A. NJ,
A the right, title and interest that Jethro
B. Bailey of M,ddlc,6Wn, III said County. hut
now residing M New Orleans. merchant. had
on The Sd day Of October, lS42, at 20 minutes
past : O'clock, A. NJ, IN aud To farm con-
sislIng Of two parcels or tracts Of land siruG-
ted IN s6ll Mddletown; The first or North
tract being bounded as follows, Ia wit: ras.
tcrly on land of the heirs Of P.ieg 1'allman,
deceased; souh"ry or the main road: wcs.
'er!y on land Of Joseph !. Bailey, and north
/ ery on land late belonging to stephen
! Bowen, deceased the South .raci j. buun.
\ dcd noliherly on the main road; ras,orly o..
Iaud OF the heirs of James l.. Langley, d.
ceased sonlherley on land of ihc heirs "i
George Irish, drcraseJ aud westerly on
Alley Lane. So called.
Conditions AZ sale.
WI. II. DOUGLAS, Sheriff
Newport, Aug. 3, le43
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
SEsEE.sEFF,S SALE.
NEWPORT, Sc -

NEWPORT, Sc -
by virtue Of an Execution issued on, Of
E the Court of Common Pleas tor The
County of Newport, May Term, le43, in
favor of John Stevens d. Go of Newport, in
SAID County. aud to me directed & delivered.
will sell AT Public Auction on the premises,
20 the highest bidder, on Monday, the 2S,h
day Of August, 1913, at ten o'clock. A. NJ,
/ All the right. ,nln and interest, that Jclhro
B. Bailey. of Mlddc,own in said County, bu.
now residing in New Orleans, merchant, had
on the 18Th day Of October. ls42 at ifiy-fve
minutes past 9 O'clock, p. NJ. IN and TO q
farm consisting OF two parcels or trnc,s Of
land situated IN said Muddlrtown; the first
or Norlb tract being bounded MS tollows, 10
wit castcrly on land Of the heirs Of Pcleg
Tallman, deceased soniherly on the NAN
road westerly on land of Joseph ]. Bailey.
and norll"rly on land late belonging 10
Stephen Bowen. deceased: the South trnct
, is FOUNDED norlhcrIy on the main road: cas.
! terly on land ut the heirs Of James l.. Lang
. ley. deceased soulherly on land OF The heirs
of George Irish. deceased, aud westerly OF
Alley Lane, so called. "' :.
Conditions at sale.
WIN. II. DOUGLAS, .ShTiG
Newport, Aug. 3, IS43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
NisTEGE.
yeE IT REMEMBERED tha, The Town Coul

yeE IT REMEMBERED that The Town Coun.
~ cII Of The town Of Newport. will meet
as Board Of Canvassers, at the Town Hall
IN Newport, on Friday The 2jh hay o
.iugust, instant, m = O'Clock, y. W., Tor the
purpose OF further correcting the Lists ot
Voters ior the town Of Newport, previous tC
the Election of n Representative 10 The
House of Representatives Of The 2Slh Con
grcss OF the United S,atos. from the State u
Rhode Island aud Providence Plantations
tor the Eastern District of said State. Th,
Town Meeting for which Election, by law
will be holden on Tuesday, the 29th instant
aud 1t is ordered that notice of said Meeting
of The Board Of Convassers as aforesaid, b,
given at least ten days before said time %
Meeting, by publishing notice thereof, III,
first publication whereof 10 be inserted II
he Herald of the Times Of the 10Th INST.
BY order,
b. D. IIowLAND, COUNCIL Clerk.
Newport, Aug. 10, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
& a q q 10 g as,

In Wickfrd, on Monday evening last b,
The Rev. James X. Stone, Mr. Stephen ID
Reynolds to Miss Harriet CottrelI, daughter o
Capt Beriah Gardiner, all Of w.
In Pawtucket, 3Oth ult Mr.. Albert A. IIaw
kins, ofthat town, TO Miss Ann Bourne, OF
Central Falls.--3lst, Mr.. Thomas :. Ashton
to Miss Harriet Lawton, both Of Providence.
In Sionnstun, CT, on Sunday last, Capt.
VIM, 7. Swaso,, to Miss G"orgiana, daughter
of Mr.. John Stcrne, all of this town.
In Bangor, iH ST Johns Church, by the
Rev. Mr.. West, Mr.. J. Minturn, of New-York,
(morchan,) to Miss Abby, daughter Of the
Rev. John West, of Bangor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

Drp,ErrRE or Mn. CrsniNe IN rrt
Missouri STRAW FWIG,rs.-hitcr n long
detention ~ our harbor. can-eu maln'y by
experiments II proposed alterations ~ her
machinery, the steam lrga,c Missouri, Cap'
Newton, DEPARTED irorn this ciy yesterday
bound iur the Mediterranean, on whose
shores she j. Ia land the Hon. Caleb Cush-
ne, special envoy to China. on his way to
that country.
Mr.. Cushing went on board yesterday, and
wns received with tho salute dIc H. his oi-
6rlal rank and frgnto proceeded down The
rN,f a lt,lr al,ti Que O'tlOcb.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
tremendous Storm at Philadelphia.

The Storm which visited us on Saturday
night, though so for as We have yet heard
without the destruction of property, was more
disastrous in Philadelphia, than any other ever
known TO have occurred there.
From the Philadelphia Chronicle.
Our city wns visited on Saturday with one
of the most terrific storms that has occurred
for many years. 1t commenced raining early
in the morning, with a fresh gale from the
ENE, and continued, with occasional inter
mission, throughout the day. Towards after.
noon the wind hauled To the ESE, and the
sky was obscured by dense masses of clouds,
which so darkrned the atmosphere that We
were obliged ai o'clock 10 ligh, the gas bur
ners in our office, in order to continue our
daily avucations. A few minutes before six
o'clock, the clouds apparently began to thin
in the west, and We were congrauIa,lng our
selves upon the prospect OF a speedy terml-
nation of the rain, when the doluson quickly
vanished. The rain began 20 pour. The
food gates Of heaven appeared to have been
suddenly opened, and an Immense torrent OF
water came rushing down, which continued
necessarily for two hours. 1t was periec ct
deluye. Sharp flashes Of Lightning OCCASION
ally cleaned through the atmosphere, and
tremendous peuls OF thunder mingled with
The roar of the wind and the rushing of the
waters. Many ofou streets were inundated ;
great destruction of property, with the loss OF
l!c, and much personal distress, has been the
consequence. The quantity of water which
fell, aud the extent o! damage done. through
out the city and vicinity. has far exceeded the
gr, at thunder. lightning. and rain storm Of the
night Of the IsI July, 1912. The north cas-,
md north west section OF llI" city and suburbs.
hive suffered TO an immense extent houses
have been unrooied, and blown dsi board
yards aud coal wharves swept awHM ship
ping disabled and dlsmnn,lrd; ccllafS inun-
dated. aud a vast amount at property partially
ruined or totally destroyed. Philadelphia has
not suffered such q calamity within our memo
Ty.
1T is impossible, at present, to make any
correct estimate of the amount Of the loss
Suffice 1t " say that it is immense, and there
is no reasonable means of calculating It's eX.
tent n, present, but we are fearful that it falls
with severity upon those who nre least able to
bear such calamity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, Aug. 7, 1843.
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser Il Patr!o

At Market 800 Beef Catilc, - Cows and
Calves, $500 Sheep, and 2.110 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Catlle-A small advance on
the best Cattle was effected. We quote few
extra at 80 4 10 first quality 4 % IA 4 80 4;
second quality % 4 % third quality, So
3 30.
Cows and Calves-Sales at SIG, $22 aud
S25.
Sheep-Lots were sold at 81, 75 and 50.
Swine-Thosc at market were small Shoats,
averaging abnut 81 sold for Gc'by tho lot Al,
retail g &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
Assessors Notice.

HNHE subscribers give notice, that thoy
have becu chosen Assessors, IS oNd.se,s a
Tax OF Eleven Thousand Three Hundred
Dollars, ordered io be assessed at the Annual
Town Meeting, h,ldeu on the 9th day Of June
last on the nhabithhts of the Town Of New
port, aud the taxable property therein, To be
collected and paid into the Town Treasury on
or before the i.t day of December neat We
therefore call upon all persous interested, To
give IN TO either Of Nv, list Of thcit ra,uabie
Estates, under oath, bn or before Monday tho
| 18th day'of August next. .'
And we likewise give notice tha' we have
appointed aud duly authorized William ~.
! Read and John w. Davis, Jr., to make enrol
ment Of those liable TO do miliar, duty IN tie
town of Newport agreeable to the itl, 9Th nhd
6lst sections of the militia law passed ~ Juno
sessions ofihe General Assembly, A. ID. lSi3,
aud all persons are hereby required To govern
themselves accordingly.
RoEssr SuERmaS, ID,
DANIrr e.. DtsHAM, .fssesStrs.
/ 1SAIAu CRoOKLR,
| Newport July n, loi3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
ME NOR ANDA.

Arr at Gibraltar, June 22d, ship WIN, Engs
Coe, fin Trieste, and Cid for ~ York
Arr at Liverpool, 9th uIt. Brig Harriet, Vim
sou, fin Mobile.
Sailed I'm Liverpool, 18th ult. Ship ST. Law
renee, Chaoe, PIiladelEh!a.
Arr at Providence, 7ill, Brig Echo, Aastln
3 days fin Charleston.
Arr at n. Bedford 9TH, ship Corinthian,
PADDOCK, Pacific Ocean VIA PGrnambrcu
July lst, with 1900 bbls sp and 100 BLACK lis h
oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

EATING FRUir.-Of oranges. the Span
iards have this proverb Gold in The morning
silver at ilpon, and lead at night" This ap.
plies TO al fruits. They qhould be eater
carefully at all times, but muer in the eve
lning.-.N. y Sun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

Lighining.-While so many deaths by
lightning are occurring in different parts OF
the country, i, is important TO remember one
simple prescription, viz. wien person is
struck down with lightning, lose no time in
dashing cold wn,cr upon him, even If he is
apparently dead. BY this means many lives
may be preserved which would otherwise be
lost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

ST. THoMAs.--Advice have been receiv.
ed from ST. Thomas TO the 2lst uIt. The
yellow fever had greatly abated, ard but few
cases renamed. American produce was
getting scarce, and business was not so dull
The weather was very warm and oppressive
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

'INIlE Bristol County Mutual Fire Insur.
aDce Company, IN consequence ot losses
sustained by fires IN Taunton and Fall River
have lnnde an assessment upon the members
which they are requested to pay, with as 1T
tie delay as possible. To
BENZ. MI MFORD,
Agent Tor Newport
Newport, Aug. 10, lSi3-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
commissioners Notice.

iy5NllE Cour, of Probate of Newport, havin.
opened the Commission for receiving
claims of creditors Of the Estate of William
Turner, late Of Newport, physician, dec. for
,hlrry days from the 7lh instant, the subacrI-
bcrs will attend at the office oi B. B. How.
land, on Saturday the I'd day of Sep,cmbeI
next, at = O'clock, p. III. for the purpose o.
deciding on claims ot creditors of SAID estate
that shall be- presented for allowance. Per
sons having claims may present them TO eth
er of US previous to SAID meeting.
JAMES LAwToN,
PrTrR Z. RsMiNGToS, CommissrS
BrNJ b. HowLANp,
Newport, Aug. Z, lSi3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
FIRE WORKS!
THIS EVENING.

4 public exhibition Of splendid Fire
~ Works will be given at the Ealry Bank
/ Cottage near the Beach, THIS EFE.N
/ ING, commencing at ii past o'clock
/ The Newport Brass Band Will play during
The cxhlbulon, and the Cottage will be open
as usual, for the reception OF company, where
the best refre shments can be obtained.
Should the ~eather prove uniavorable, the
exhibition will be postponed until the first
far evening after. Aug. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
commissioners 4 Admins.
tratOr's Notice.

'I,llE subscribers having been duly np.
pointed by the Hon. Court OF Probate
of the town ol Newport, Commissioners To
receive, examine aud allow the claims of the
creditors Of the estate Of Mary IL. Eostou,
late Of Newport, single woman, dec, repre-
srntcd iusoiveut, and six months from th-
date hereof beng allowed by slad Court ton
the creditors to prove their claims brlor,
SAID Commissioners, we will attend AT thC
house of Peter j. Remington, on the lus
Saturdays IN September, October, and No.
vcn,ber next, at 3 O'clock, p. M, for ihc pnr.
pose Of deciding on clalns Of The creditors
Of said estate That shall be presented for al
lvwance.
JAMES LAwroN, }
ID. T.. DkNnAM, Commisr rs
B. b IIowLAND,
Newport, June ). lol3
A persons indebted 10 SAID estate are re-
quesied to make immediate payment TO
P.P REMINGTON, .idm'r.
Newport, Aug. 10, lsi3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
On Monday Eycning, Aug. lllh

mr"t@ .r'Sic,
On Monday Eycning, Aug lllh
AT THE TOWN HALL.
Master JOHN j. GROVES, Vio-
iinisl, the musical wonder, only 9 years
OF age.
Miss BRADBURY, the Juvenile
Vocalist from the New York Concerts.
Prof Il. NJ. GROVES, the justly
cele braleJ Performer on the CIarionet.
Mr.. WM. +. MARSHALL, Nio-
lInist
For particulars see Programme.
Tickets 25 cents each. Children under 10
year of age half price. Tickets may be OBJ
timed Al Mr.. Slacys Cottage nrar The Brachi
at Mr.. Stacy's Variety store, Thames street,
and at the door Of the Hall.
Doors open at half past z, to commenc" al
Sprecisely. Aug. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
FISKE MEDICAL PRIZE CUES.
JIONS.

'EIlE TRugrEEs Of the FIsKf FUND an
n0nnccd, at the annual meeting of tlc
Rhode Island Medical Soc!c,y. holden III
Newport on the 25lh nit, that the premium
of FIfy Doiivs, by them offered for the
best Dissertation on the qurs'on-
"Uhm are The causes. Cha,nsitr, MIXTURE ana
best mote Of heating .4sihma ?"-had beer
awarded To the author OF the dissertation
bearing the motto,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
Letters,

tNgtSbss
RrMAINING ~ TnE rOsr oFrICE, NEWPORT
/ Il. /, AUG lst, 1913.
/ u .1drertiad icuers ore piacrd ina separate
bor Persons apPiy"g Jfor hem tcH plcGSe e@Ii
for "ADsIRrIsED LErrkRs
Allen Capt George Pierce Alva
A Hen Thomas w Pilman John
Austen Miss iInnnahE Pepper Mrs Edward
batnes Thomas Reynolds w
Burns Capt john Richmond Miss Martha
Ball Mrs \ Smith A.
Bunker Ms David Smith Joseph
Coles Letarls ; Soutbwick George
Church Miss Chloe & Spear Charlrs
Church Miss Jane T. Sylvester Daniel Is
Forreira Antonio-2 TAYLOR Alanson
Fogg Francis B Ia, ,lor Miss SnsaG
Forbush Justin Ware Hon Ashur
Fowler John Watch Thomas
Frost Perey Wcaden Nathan
Gardner George W.,don James
Gardiner Sylvester Williams Nelson
Granger Elizabeth Wilcox Sis Hannah
ilannald John q MiDnLiTowS.
Howe Lysauder Gould Jonathan &
Ilowes Leonard Gardner Mrs Lucy A.
ilogn- llisS l.ayipia Peckhum Mrs I"a
How Mrs Jana JAMEsTowH.
Johnson Capt James tot'ercll Smith
Johnston Thomas Sherman Oliver l.
Jones James l. iRI}H.
Lewis Miss WealthyA Gin ThdmHs
Maine Samuel lIanIcy George
Mascrson Michael iialand Patrick
Mayo Cnpt a. Il. McCormlck Roger
MiIchrIi DrT Dady bridget
Mury Thomas llalpin jounnn
Mann Miss Matilda Mclaughlin Mr. Mary
Oliver Thos Y MoKirby Mrs Ann
Phillips Dexter
A3.-3w ASHER ROBBINS, j. NJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
CON CERT
SSSsS@s5:,
c.. Ii. GREEN,

WOULD respectfully inform the Ladl"-
w aud Genllemcn of Newport, than hc
has engaged the following eminent 1"hht
who will give u Concert Of Focal anil inStra
mental Music,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

"--------- ntque aitracius nb alto
.SpirituS mi,rdum gsmitu gruris imaque iongo
lila Singuliu iend'nt"
Vrg. Georg. Lib. II COS ct seq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

And upon breaking the seal o. the ac.
companyIns packet, they learned that the
successful Competitor was
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
Loss of the Sch. Ohio, OF this port.

The New York Herald contains the follow
ing intelligent letter from one of the crew, OF
the sch. Ohio, which gives The particulars OF
ceived in town, from Capt. Smiley, confirms
the account of her loss.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.
RIO JANrIRo, June q, le43
Interesting Narrative ofAhe Loss Of the Schoon.
r Ohio Of .Nemport *. l.
J.NFs {, BrNNETr ESQ.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

THURSDAY, Aug. 3.
Sloop Midas, Dennis, and Moses Eddy,
Diycn, fin Prov. for \. York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

IL. u. llowLAND, l0iUicH Cie'
Newport, Aug. 10, iei3.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
THE BUSINESS PROSPECTS.

Both in England and the United States.
IT is beyond question now, things look
much improved, and they are still improve
ing. The last news from England is favor.
able decidedly so. 10 the manufacturing
districts, they are much more active. In
the general markets. The same remark holds
true. And we think it is indisputabIy true
thar so far as tho fall trade has yet shown its
indications in our large cities, it wears
far better aspect than it has before worn for
years. In Boston (where we we're the 9th.
er day. trade is lively beyond description.
Ever. body is wide awake. l40O buildings
have been erected there The present season.
Mechanics have plenty to do. The traders
are up by day-light--and the farmers are
beginning 10 look 10 improving prices.
OfNew York and Philadelphia-we saw
thus: Trade is certainly improving in the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27

The Journal of Commerce. in an article
ubon "wool," expresses an opinion we have
already spread before the public, viz. That
we shall become a wool exporting country
to such an extent that protection against
imported wool will be as effective as il now
is against imported cotton and no more
so. The great Yves, is q coming" the
Journal well adds " with her immense
prairies, admirably adapted 10 Sheppard
and she will soon deluge the country with
wool, sheepskins, and sheep's-heads. as she
now does with hogs, bacon, pork. lard, lard.
oil. svine's cnrpetIng. and swine's shouts. 4"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27

FATHER MILLER favored the people Of
Claremont with lecture in the town house
on Monday evening last. The old gentle
man is yet strong IN the faith that We shall
see the closing up of all siIblinary things the
present wear. He appears TO be out of all
patience with those who are still skep'ical
with regard 10 the correctness Of his views,
aud we should think little 10 severe in his
denunciations. He is evidently apprehen-
sive that as time glides on those who have
embraced his theory are losing their conf
dence in thence his restless Impotence
10 keep alive The excitement. From the
poor success lately attending his labors.
having, as he said, Witnessed but four con
versions for the last four months, he was
fearful'y apprehansive that the door of mer-
CIV had been closed forever. Mr.. Miller has
evidently been drinking into the radica!
spirit Of The age, and he gave his audience,
as we thought, plainly 10 understand tnat a
belief in his peculiar views was the only
faith that will be available I" in the great
day of account He is far more dogmali.
cal than when he visited Us two years ago,
and seems 10 have lost that spirit Of hnmiii-
iy whirh we should think ought 10 reign
triumphant over every other feeling in be-
lever in the speedy approach Of the messi-
ah. We hope our aged fiiend will see TO
il that in his zeal for the conversion Of 9th.
ers he may not himself be found destitute Of
the wedding garment" when the bride.
groom shall Claremont Eagle.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27

Mr. VAN buren, REJECTED BY TEE PAR
~ IN MASSACHUSETTS! The Stale Con.
vention of The Loco Focos of Massachusetts
was held at Worcester Wednesday. We
learn that the Committee appointed 10 pre-
pare resolutions had a hard fight upon the
question of recommending Mr.. Van Buren,
as thoir first choice for the Presidency
Ultimately the resolution in his favor was
Tejecied in Committee. Nevertheless the
minority ofthe Committee insisted upon try.
ing The question again in the Convention.
Both the majority and minority accordingly
made their reports. and the Convention by
decisive vote sustained the former. thus
refusing 20 endorse Mr.. Van Buren's nom.
inaiion. This will be sore disappointment
10 the Sage of Lindenwul6." lie counted
upon Massachusetts with az much certainty
as he did New York.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-27
LETTER FROM AN EX-POST.
MASTER,

P. o. PrrTsFoRD. N. Y. Aug. 25,ls43
To The editor Of The Tribune:
On the ooh inst. received notice from
QUO Of John Tyler's autnmata at Washing
ton that my survices could be very well
dispensed with and that The wheels Of bis
glorious Administration could be kept roll
ing on, without further assistance from your
humble servant. Well, this is all %. X.
Ireceived my appointment in March.
1912. after The present P. NJ. General, Mr..
Wickliffe, was placed at the head of the
Dep orrmen: and on the 2Olh of March
last | received my commission. date d March
l. lS43. in which Mr.. Wickliffe is pleased
10 say, among other fine things, that soon
iding in the integrity, ability and punciu-
atty of the said Henry Fitch. do commiss-
loo him Postmaster, &c.
This. you will perceive, was after had
been in the office for one year. and it would
seem that he shnuld have known whether or
not tras in reality what he represented
me- Nevertheless, in just fue months
from the day received the sad commiss-
ion, A. VOORHEES,, Esq, whom superseded
in the office, received orders 10 take charge
of what frings' have in my possession
that belong 10 Join Tyler. Yesterday be
was busy in improving a corner of The bar
room in the Hotel, and to-day, expect to-.
hand over all the right, title and interest
| have in the great Tyler party (Oh Z 10
my Industrious successor. Sic transit
gloria mundi.'
Some of my friends are rather surprised
at This sudden turning of the tables and
ask, "What have you been guilty of since
March, that should induce Mr.. Wickliffe TO
change his mind on this subi'c' J" MY
answer is, that have done nothing since.
but much before that time, and that have
nothing TO say why should not be execu.
ted according TO (.Tyler' law, ,cithcm a
hearing. SWELL" says they. what is this
heinous offence for which you deserve thus
summary to be disposed Off Nv reply
TO them is, that in 1910 sung Tyler too
and they oil cry out with one accord,
=" Amen: your punishment is not only just,
but merciful, and it is much to be regretted
that there is no law to warrant US in infict-
ing more severe penalty on such offenders"
Yours, truly. III. FITCH EXP. M.