davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-09

Orls.T Hill FOR SALE.-rhe subscriber, having deter
e. rinrd West offers Tor safe, ~ r'irae con
tract ic Tract OF which lie lives, seven miles Norm o
o,sa Con house on IL Hickory creek, III healthy
md agreeable nrichhnfood and containing eight hundred a
~, eny 7r-s comfortable dwelling hoi-es and other n-ces
an, good apple orchards aud meadows. The land
r,odrsve and we'll adapted 10 the growth OF corn, wheat oats
md clover There au HUNDRED ana my acres
M exce,,ent Inv Grounds nndation, and very proirc
anrlc supply wood ard timber 10 supply IN. farn
Zach field wci wafeed having never falling srhcs ana
br.rh.s II NAV said az niii thai seldom such alarm IN
MI, III: r;,rr If, Louisa ~ N. adjoining ccaa"s.
ns's' " JOHN ELLIS.
G--wu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-09
Irnsi ST. of LanA. .Nenrn,s 49,.

1r"st Sae NJ Land, .NegrosS, &c
t'c # deed of from John c. Dickinson and wife
= 10 Inc uhrrcrs fearing date tn, 1,h November
aud dny recorded III n k's Office iIanorcr
"i na so't &. prh'c nucnn lie hghrs, bidder for ready
money, on the m day Of March, 2;3, The residence of
.aa Joah V lrhiTS0 AndcSon Bridge, the county
io'e nj ~" properly, both real aud personal, I'd
ny me sa ON g Dickinson and wife for the PURPOSES ie rein
rA--ril-ccitin. at two of ldndllr one Iyn.
hanover county, a:d known hy tie q: Woco.r and
onrde t The iat of Edward \ Rnvx-r Others
'ne' ana quarter acrcs-aEd The oilt lying ran,
'"s COURT" atd parity In siotts vania, Continuing ~.
i'ii' acrs ana 'saie and Sn"wn ~ name uf Mason and
aonS i@ lands Richard H. hlle aad oi.rs: -2!so or
W"rt az ir".t ct sa!. II ins Caroline COUNTY. which
said slt Aal! 81 joint rnancy with jos. L.. Terrell,
aiaS n lands q: James ti&rxo Sau"! Luck others
ana tna'u- ~ ini quarter ctes!hcw-e, likely :vc>;
~ ';ou-''o ar! hfrhoa Furniture Plantation Utensils,
;: ~, one 'heat Fan o .acE smiths Inrl.
hasuus ana Htst, and half 81 .od ircsIrr Ma;
a"n the crop 90 Corn. Fuidcr, S.ucks Hay Tobacco Wheat
Hf t one arase, and The >!.ct e Horses, 'iuS, Cattle,
ncr hnd Hugs iFe sgrs tine Louisa Railroad, al!
interest {" c aid es.r>Gn ~ ac Life Estate cf Mrs Say
ashr'. - I@fi" Lad. known hv the Asile,
hruhdcG ny :ir iaBts q Nathaniel Dickinson Jes
others H. fem any cssr, said sale should place.
on III" eia di. nj March, 1873 the VIII take
following day. 1d c conrinue from day day conpct
he said isl deed though believe Tile the rrnprr
" 10 h. good ard ndpH'.r. III per indebted the
jnhu &. Dickinson requested forward, before
the day o" sl'c. and make payuien undersigned wo
a'nnr authorized collect the and they hereby
uhe*, thai longer hdn!ectcc cantot i-
Wif.I.iht Il r. EiCkiSSOX.
E'nI.EII, T. DiIKI,eDS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-09

!rElcUGg " t%TEnt gentleman Of good moral character.
sleh.n: tie English L7ncaa-r together "'ih -
Il. aud sssustcs wanted Immediately teacher IN a
t Northern %eck ut Virginia, - taA. charge
W -' ''Ft' " Self
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-09
-, ,er;afAs RiTCtisE & SONS.


.:.a, Richmond Enquirer.
t ..g.. 49, sA-s- .:..cs ae:.L csygr- - SCISSOR
..f te.r. q f-... tt-.e.t ~ f5s. u its gsaf.
IT.. uE sr&SGi"t t1a.
..- AID TREE Dollars toT SIX 'fonths,
.-.-F AIS nee, of Tcr,ittc6 hy mai, post
..rrl q. The end 81 lie ycl-.
s... li=. .r ,,a.i:lct ie. a.a!l, y! good en-:
~. .5a s.sl. .: The E!.,e:; Ate pescge ~ az
a ~. a-~tl.s.-t'"hc pos,ssr Of a single letter
~ r,,ut g.. ne writer. Il Is The accn';Gia'en n'
a @ ,s,s, business. which operates as serious AK
y' Will ray for "ae papers, annually shall AaS0'ne
.-s ..a,f- 4-r.is OK ADVERTISING
tscu ices. or less, first insertion, 20 cents;iot
= -}rs mas: accompanied with the advance
..a-eurcs. 10 insa:e execution.
.s i,. rlisir: may amoun; IL sun per anhuha, d
eli ~ per cent; and 10 30. II 10 per cehi.
WI Va" ,, solicitation Of sc"era' al oar cry i'leaus'
- ,..si - take limited nunac' "i yearly a"Ns,,
IS. , MI .etle: unnecessary To say any ,"ns :"
-e.s ,... Il ,cly reSilt ihcre!:oui TO inc "soe
5vf ~ --teesrs circc g',ea 81 our paPrt W VIZ t'
sale . t,. t!ai Al annual ad*tr''sems,'' !" - So, {"
81. 81. s-erH rap.r and oucea week III ese's 9' s
Vc, ,rr,!ssrs nti te strictly H1i'tea' ~ -.
p4et r.. MA. .rgstil and tea S'"-'@ a,VeT -
.seH#e ,.., --e ito Ger enlargement heSonn 'ne
.a.st | /, s-s tt- privilege exchanging theiF au'e'-
>.-'e iseg Please, w,.honI any a'd''o"a' c"sl'
..' -, are ~ ta.ad! advertisements .s,
- weekly, S2U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-09

4,LLET 1Fae SoAoo heFelo'o.e c0aaaeed By W
- }1.a- H. 10 Il s place. yyl cpeard Monday. the
,. ,4 tl-r the ,e-r.atendcGce Of NJ. Il. l. Whceiera
gentleman ei-cljei 10 Prateton Go!ic.e.
s. -iy recommended b persons oil The i'si
.tauiiGg. Us gentleman. christian aud teacher.
THE course instruction will embrace al The branches taught
ca;sie including. ;c higher branches Of Maiiie-
Tas:ur board lodging and washing $50, session of
9puns. Tiiuon alone SIS. w. d. TAYLOR.
@1,.r.vul- HANOVER iI-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-09

Certificates cf paesaess of d wl,r!c lickr;s, sl2o
no d., - l.!f do
no d. u u,arer do 80
Persons distance, wishing pn,rlase tickets in q: the
above lotteries the they wish 10 invest,
and their will haze the attention personal appi
cation. .
Wesend drawings the Lotteries when rcQues:ed all who
order from u.s.
All communications confidential.
Please address the ncky vendors,
noYT & CO., Richmond Fn:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-09
!. gEacT.sEyEsTu coNGRs:Ss--ad sess!o
MESSAGE

MES5!tGG
FIoI THE PRESIDENT OF TIC United ST. ~,
Communicating, in mpancc 9th Resolnsicns u H.
Senate, copics IF Correspondence n re!a'''s u tn
Qainiapie Treaiy
IL SEsArE-Feb q, ISIS
Read, and ordered TO be printed
To The Senate Of the Uatcd Sta.es:
transmit 10 the Senate in answer to their .esou
,ions of the goth December and Of the OH infant
the encnsd copies Of papers from the Department, Of
State, with an accompanying list.
JOHN TYLER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-09
List Of papers accompanying the Presidents Message to

WAsuIsoros, February %, 1913.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-09
HOY" 90 - OFFICE.
Tickets SIC
Oh ON Dollars

Tickets Sl0-haves 5-quarers 50.
Certificate az package OF ~ whol-s $50 %
. q halves, c. On
&" " I'll quarters - 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-03-09
.Hr. WebSier 10 Mr.. Cass.

LEWIS CAss, Esq, &c, &C., NC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

The election for members of Congress
in this State, takes place in the several
towns in the State, on Tuesday next
1t IS not perl a's necessary To impress
upon the ircemen throughout the State,
the vast Importance Of promptly fulfil
ling their duty at the polls AT this cleo
lion. They must be, and without doubt
are, fully sensible Of its more than oi-
dinary Importance. All who have been
conyersant with the politics of Rhode
Island for any length Of time, and
especially for the year last past, know
full well the never 10 be oblitcrated
stigma that would attach to US in a fail
urc to elect our candidates in The pres
ent contest. Though we have no fears
as to the mere result of that contest,
still we would urge i, upon every true,
sincere friend of LAW AND ORDER, to
be ut the polls in season on the 29lh,
ready TO attend to his duty fedrlessly
and promptly, without regard to loca!
preferences, or private or individual
prejudices. Our candidates have been
selected by Conventions composed Of
men well calculated 60 Judge of their
political merits and private worth, and
al Al.
our hearty, united aud unwavering sup
port.
The candidate from this District, ID
well known to all our readers. Ho
needs no praise or words Of conmcnda-
,ion at our hands Were we to attempt
to give utierancc to our exalted opinion
of him, as one cminen,ly worthy of the
distinguished honor about to be confer
red upon him, (based upon long and
intimate acquaintance with his sterling
qualities,) we should fall far short of
what we feel, if not Of his actual de-
serts. We will say, however, that
more straight forward, ,horough-going.
consistent politician, we know not--and
one more universally esteemed in pri-
vate life, either as u man Of business, "a
professional man, or gentleman, lives
not in this or any other community.
We trust then, that Newport, at least,
will come handsomely up to the work
on Tuesday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
The Election.

From the period of The adoption Of tho
Constitution of the United States, no cleo
ilon TO Congress has involved principles so
important rs those involved in that which
now approaches. We have had, from tine
To time. the bank question, the sub treasury
question, the tariff question, &C., oil impor.
tan, either for good or evil, us either party
happened to view hem, in connection with
matters "i finance, government patronage,
piriy influence, &c. But the present qucs-
ton at issue IS Of character that gives II
luIinliely greater importance than either Of
the others. aud, IN the approaching congress
slonal election, should mnke u, ~ the view
oI the people Of Rhode leland ~ favor ci
government of laws, paramount TO all other.
THIS II mol mere question Uf finance u ~
not u question as 10 whether this Ot that mca-
sure. ar ibis or that Inc of governmental
policy shall soonest 'rplenl>h the public
itoosury. ~ swell the sinount of natlOna W
individual wealth. The great que slion ~
'lis, and 1t tUinc. home 10 the bosom and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

/ The next was n story, and Harriet
| Cartoons eyes and cheeks changed color
as she listened. 1t was the same, yet
not the same The incidents were hers,
the seniimen, more ovel-lIke, and many
nowery and ghIy-wrought sentence
had been introduced, which she had
never heard before.
/ She sat speechless with wondor, indig-
nation, aud disinay, aud though several
other inferior compositions were read,
she was So absorbed ia reverie, that she
heard no more until she was startled by
! Mr.. WentwOr,h's voice calling her by
name. She looked up In his hand was
ihe prizr-a richly chased, golden pen
cil-case, suspended TO chain OF the sare
material. The sound, the sight recalled
| her bewldercd faculties, and ere she
reached the desk, she had formed n reso-
luton, which, however, II required all
her native strength Of soul to put in prac-
tIce.
"Nliss Carlton, the prize is yours -
and the teacher leaned forward to throw
the chain around her neck. The child
drew back
"No SIR" she said in a low, but firm
and distinct voice, looking up bravely IT
his face, IL did not write the story YOU
/ have read"
"Not write il :" exclaimed MIR. Went
worth. "Why then, does 1t bear your
name 7 Am t. understand, Miss Carl
ton, that you haze asked ano,her's assls
,ancr in your composition, and TINT yOt
now repent the deception Z"
Poor Harriet this was too much =
Her eyes flashed, and then filed will
tears; her lips irembied with emotion
and she paused moment, as IT diSdanIng
reply to this unmerited charge.
a slight and sneering laugh from the
beauty aroused her, and she answered
respectfully, but firmly,
"1,ho story ! did write was ia that en-.
velope Yesterday. Some one has chang
cd It without my knowledge. IL was moi
so good as that you have rcnd, SO must
not take the prize.
There was murmur Of applause
through the assembly, aud the teacher
bent upon the blushIng girl n look OF ap-
provai, which amply repaid her for all the
embarrassment she had suffered
Aunt Eloise took advantage ofihe mo.
mentary excitement to steal, unobserved,
from the room. Harriet took her seat
aud Miss Angelina Burton was next
called mp. The portly maIron leaned
-nimel, lor1md aud the graceful lu-
ll' beauty, already affecting tho aIrs ol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
was rumorcd iha, Cudiz had joined the insur-

was rumored that Cudiz had joined the insur-
rcction.
A parliamentary return just published,
shows that the suns pad. or To be paid on
account of the war with China. amount to
E2S19, ,SI3, Of which sum eS0i 06i are re-.
quired 10 be voted ~ lSi3-4l. as balance
due to The East India Company.
| Ii is now generally stated, says the Globe,
echoed by the Times, that the House of Par
lament will no, be prorogued until the last
week in August.
|. THE Launch or THE GREAT lRON
SrnAM SuIP.-Dhe great iron steamer "Great
Britain" intended for .he trade between
Liverpool and New.York, and the largest
steamship ever built, was launched with
grca, pomp and ceremony on the 18Th.
The Gren, Britain is splendid floating
palace, every way. She will accommodate
1000 first class passengers, besides carrying
$500 tons of goods. Her length ~ $500
She is cl!nkcr built. and double rivetied
thronghoul. The hull is divided into five
compartments the decks are FIVE in mum.
her aud she will be- propclledby the Archi
mcdlan screw, Of the size required by the
four engines. Of 1900 horse power each.
Il ScorLANp.-rhe disruption in the Church
establishment Of Scotland is now full anc
complete. BY the last accounts it appears
that upwards Of four hundred and fifty Of
1.-THE most Jealous and able ministers have
20 ocedcd. rclnqnishcd their temperatures, and
! abandoned all connection with the State
/ Making allowances for the worldly wisdom
displayed in ascertaning beforehand the
degree Of public support likely tn be rccev-
cd. aud admitting that church extension ma,
have been one OF the mainsprngs Of the
movement. il is impossible to question ,h'
sincerity of men who have taken such o de.
cdcd step, or 10 avoid respecting the disin
icres:ed zeal which has induced 80 many 4
leave house aud home, aud frequently in tn,
decline Of life, and surrounded by families, Il
throw themselves upon the world, and trus
10 the prcrarious substitute Of VOLUNTARY
subscription, IN place Of the established lie
gal provision which they had for so man!
years counted upon as securely as any land
lord in The realm upon the rental Of hl
estate.
L IRELAND.-The military force now in Ire
land amounts TO $4,000 men.
H Tho following appears in tho Naval an
Military Gazette The Duke Of Welling,o
is prepared to conccn nitrate the troops in Ire
land, and oil the sma " detac chrncn,s will b
called in. Barracks long unoccupicd. ar
ordered 20 be furnished for the accommoda
tion of troops.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

A MoNsrRoUs NIGRo We find in
the Louisville Daily Advertiser, the fol-
lowing curioiis account OF giant negro
"Died, Yesterday morning, at the Ey-
change Hotel in this city, negro boy,
the property of Mr.. Andrew II Jordan
ot Columbus, Mississippi. We visited
him after he had been shrouded, in com
pany with his master, from whom we re-
ceived the following remarkable details
concerning him. lie was four years ole
IN April last, and four feet one inch ir
hcighth was born in Mississippi of pa.
rents in no respect remarkable for any
deviation from the ordinary size, anc
Temperament Of their tspective sexes
nothing unusual in person or mind, d,s
iinguished him, until be completed hi,
frs, year when he began developing il
Of all who saw him.
His gray hair grew with surprising
rapidny over his entire body and face
giving him whiskcrs and beard, as luxu.
rant as an adult. Ills body assumed tn,
muscular developments of athletic man
hood, his strength enabling him q, ion
years OF age, to lilt 200 pounds dcat
weight, with ease. His mind was clea
and strikngly vigorous, and his characte
distinguished for integrity and generosity
We examined his corpse and were as
tonishcd at the symmetry and enormous
strength ofhis proportions. A Grenade
might have envied the luncss oi his whis
kers on cheek and chin, and Dema
gogue consented to be honest with tn,
ingenious expression Of his countcnonce g
/ lis hands and feet were more taper IA,
symmetrical than any Of his race we eve
saw. He fell a victim to pleurisy, an.
the eminent medical AID called in his re
lief were fully persuaded Of the accurac,
Of Mr.. Jordan's statement Of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
From the Commercial Advertiser.
Bible in Schools.
BY J. URvIf.LE TAILOR.

Religious instruction only can elevate man
TO The possession Of happiness and civil lib
rry. knowledge Is power-power 10 do
good, aud power TO do evil hence knOwl.
edge of wlckedness Is not Wisdom. To cdu.
cate the head only as to arm vice." for the
march of intellect, separated from Bible IN.
struclIon, has always been the rogue's march.
Aud that progress oi mind which leaves the
Bible IN the rear, may be an udvance-but II
will be like that Of our Grs. parents IN Para-
disc to"ard The tree OF knowiedgc-lhc ad
vance of death.
sald Milton, "Imagination's migiieSl son," +"
"rhink not
That liberty from knowledge aud religion @ or
will dwell
Apart; companions they Of heavenly seed
cunndlc.'
And even Lord Byron, who, for the want
of religion,
"Shot madly from his sphere
"Fron the zenith dropped like meteor star,
Even he was compelled 10 say
"rhe tree Of knowledge is not tIa, of life =
have known
"Tha, knowledge is not happiness"
In proof of this what terrific illustration
was his life ! The children Of TINS free peo-
pie, then, should receive at our hands that
highest boon from God to man
81 hat pearl which rich men cannot buy,
And winch learning Is too proud To gather up,
a Biblical training-an enlightened religious
culture.
The Bible is the grea, lever for achieving
mans elevation. It would be as dcstruc,Iy,
to the intellect to take the Bible from II as II
would be to the body to take the oxygen
from the air.
Take the Bible from our schools When
the stars in Heaven can cut themselves
loose from God and continue to shine when
The earth can bud and blossom without the
Sun or its Creator, then can our schools do
without the B1be. Say, why are there 81
many unsatisticd, aching, lhrobbng hearts
all over this world Because the Bible witt,
It's fnlncss and its love, and IT'S hopes aud
promises, has not been their study.
Why do SO many fail" of happiness hcrc5
"ln that Lexicon Of youth which religion re-
serves for a bright manhood there is no sucl
word Ms fail.
| But in after life, when the heart has been
harden ned bv the fierce fires of the world. il
is convinced without faith, and believes with
out feeling.
We say then, let the Bible-thc charter q
libcr,y-lhe "Mugna Chara" Of a world,
Ireedom-be the text book of every schoo
housc--,hat sentinel of liberty.
Take away, # you will, the teacher Of III,
school-bnt take not away that "Tcuche
sent from God" free constitution, hberl,
and al, do not prevent crime, poverty an,
suffering. No: The practice Of the precep,,
Of the Bible only can do this. Oar money
making system may be perfect; hut let u.
not forget that man has another end, an en-,
far more noble, more divine than to moy,
stones about the carth.-rhe end of man !,
/ love, thought. conscience. alteration, aud thor,
IS broad common ground for all sects an,
ior the school room for pure religion, OF
angels wings soon rises over the walls o
sectarlanisn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

u Gne lady, saun,cred up to the desk, and
Ianguioly reached out her hand for the
prlZa.
IL carnc, say much for your taste in
selection, AisS Burton. do not admire
youl nulhor's sentiments. The next time
lyou wish 10 make IN extract you must al
low me To cboose for you. There are
better lhings than this, even in the trashy
magazine from which YOU have ropled II.
I And with this severe, but Justly merlted d
reproof Of the imposition that had been
pracllsrd, handed the young lady, not the
prize, which she expected, bu, the MS
essay on Friendship, which she had cop
led, word for word, from an old magazine
The porlIy lady turned very red, and
the beauty, bursting into tears Of anger
and modification, returned To her sea-
disc omitted.
"Nliss Calharine Sumner" resumed
the teacher, with a benign smile, TO a
plain, yet nobie-looking girl, who came
! forward as he spoke. 81 believe there
can be no mistake about your little etfi
sion feel great pleasure in presenting
n you the reward due, not only to your
mental cultivation, but to the goodness o
/ your heat. What ! do you, too, hesi
tate -
II evil you be kind enough, SIR" sai'
the generous Kate, taking paper from
| her pocket, "ro read llarriei's story be
to,e YOU decide. asked her for cop,
several days ago, aud here II is"
"You shall read it to the audience
Yourself, my dear am sure they vii
listen patiently TO SO kind II pleader IN he
friends behalf"
\ I he listeners locke ID pleased and cage
To hear the story Kate Sumner, with
modest eli-possrssio,, which well be
came her, and with her fine eyes ghtln,
mp as she read, did full justice 10 the pret
.tiy aud touching story, of which Iarr'e
had been so cruelty robbed.
n "lt is well worth reading" said MI
"your friend has won :he prize, my dea
young lady and, as she owes it to you
generosity, you shall have the pleasure {
besiowing it YOURSELF"
Kae's face glowed with emotion ii
she hung the chain around Harriet
neck, and Harriet could net restrain he
tears, while she whispered,
81 will take it not as a prize, but as
gin from you, dear Kate ~
"And now, Miss Sumner" said MI
Wentworth, in conclusion, "let me be
your acceptance Of these volumes, rs
token OF your teachers respect and q.
tccm;' and presenting her beaulil,
bound edition of NiIl,on's works, he bow
cd his adieu TO the retiring audience.
"WilI you lend me your prize -penci
this morning, Harriet :" SAID Mrs. Car
ton the next day. She was dressed f.
IA walk and Harriet wondered why sll
should want the pencil to take out wit
her ou, she Immediately unclasped III
chain from her neck, and handed il
her mother, without asking any question:
She was rewarded at dinner by iindin
IT lying II, the side of her plate, with III
single word, "TRuTm" engraved upon il
seal. - Graham's .Nagasiae.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

A NEW UPrER LIZ has been given to
young man in Hartford, who was de-
prived OF one by an accident when boy.
This nice surgical operation was per-
turned by DIR. Ellsworth. The Hart
ford Courier say The new one is hand
somely formed. |, seems The material
had been taken from the cheeks on each
side and although the operation was
extensive and extremely severe, yet so
perfect is tho union that scarcely n scar
can be seen-noDe extending hey ond the
outer side Of the noslrlls aud upon the
red facing OF the lip, no eye can possibly
detect the point oi connection between
the two halves. The lip isrealy hand
some one, quite equal to the best cures OF
n hair lp. No one would for nonen n,
suspect that it had travelled from the
cheek To MS present location, which 1t
graces as well as the original, except
perhaps that IT has not quite as free and
easy motion, although enough for all com.
mon purposes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

"A Church Going Community "A new
Episcopal church Is about 10 be built N Fair
Haven, Conn. near the bridge whlrh sepa.
rates tlia, village from the city Of New
Haven, being The twenty fourth church edi.
flee in the township Of New Haven, which
comprises population of not far from l6.-
600 Journal ot Commerce.
IN this city there are, we bclicve, about
thirty churches. besides the College chapel
There are also two regular congregations.
which have not yet their own house of wof-
ship One meets in Westminster Hail and
one IN The Town House both of which arc
very convenient places. Tho population ol
the city is % 40. We can also c!alm to be-
"church-solng communIiy.'- iOrii,ncc
Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

FLowERs.-The French, rs people,
ate very fond OF Dowers-a strong argu.
ment ia favor of their taste aud refine
mrnt. II was recently stated at meet
my Of the Horticultural Society at Paris,
that the doi'y sales of flowers and flower.
Ing plants at the three markets and the
different shops which serve the mobility
aud the wealthy comm"ners, with gar
lands and bouquets, amount Ia nu less than
10000 francs, OF about $50 coo.