davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18
TO LET.
TO LET,
April 10.
Court Of Probate, .Ne,epod, .qpTl 1, loi4.

Court Of Probate, .\e,GpoI, .4pru 1, leii
A PPLiCArIoN is made Tor an administrator
"a dc bonls non TO be appointed on the
estate OF Sarah Morgan, iaie Of Newport
widow, dec, aud also for an administrator t.
be appointed on the estate of AlcXandrr
Morgan, late of Newport, whcewrghl, dec
The same IL received and The cnnsldera-
ton thereof referred To Court Of Probate
to be holden at the Town Hall, III Newport.
.on The first Monday in May next, at 6
O'clock, a. M, ana previous notice ordered Ia
be gwen 10y publishing a copy thereof three
times ~ the HeraH of Hc Times, for az per
sons Interested TO appear ut said tlHe aud
place and be heard.
A true copy-w,ncss;
Aig B. b. liowLANu. Pro CPE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

The experiments with Colts Submarine bat
terry, at Washington, on Saturday, were entire
ly successful The exhibition was mugniii-
cent. Half fthe ship, Of 500 tons, was shat
tered to atoms, and in one minute the remain.
der sank to bottom, leaving but small porto
of the stern out uf water.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18


o. Read the following fair and candid
statement Of facts, as an attentive pcrusal
will fully repay tho reader Among the nu-
merous certificates which have been received
IN testimony OF the effects of Dandeion and
Tomato Panacea, we extract the following I:
The wife Of Richard Sherwin, SO Wash
lnglon street, was cured Of one Of the most
distressing cases Of Asthma which we have
ever known and Of which It was once feared
she would never get well.
The daughter off. l.. Smith, was cured Of
a severe case of Scro!uIus humor and Canker
Rash, by using only two bottles.
| Elisha Podcsta No. / Clinton Place, was
cured of distressing case OF Indigestion and
Dyspeps which had been fvery long stand
| ing.
VIM. NJ. Hall, No. 9 Allen street, says his
wife is now better than she has been for
years before. Her complaint was languor,
restless nights, weakness and general dobll-
ty. She used only four bottles.
Il Abner Lowell, Cambridge, is cured Of q
most severe case Of nervous and sick Head
ache, Dizziness &c, of long standing.
4 Lyman Martin, South Boston, is cured of a
shocking case Of Salt Rheum, by using o2ly
Il three bottles.
Chas. L. Bennett 10 Elm ST. had a long
\ time been troubled with a bilious affection
and great distress in the Stomach with loss
Of appetite. lie took the Panacea four
weeks, and says he never was SO well before
! in his lle
The Proprictors of This valuable medicine
are daily receiving new testimonials from
many of our most respected citizens it Is
particularly recommended and is etfcacous
in restoring to health, clergymen, editors,
clerks, seamstresses and all others whose
health has been injured by close confinement
TO business. As Spring medicine 1t stands
unrlyalled, and Is therefore offered to the
Public with full confidence for the relief Of
all those diseases for which the articles them
selves are SO often prescribed by all our FIRST
physicians.
Such as Headache, Dizziness, SleepDess,
noises in the Head, Bad Taste IN the mouth.
Nausea or sickness of the stomach, Loss OF
Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, Pam alter eating, sour stomach, heart
burn, Jaundice, Costivcness, Determination
of the Blood Of the Head, Piles, Coughs,
Colds, Pain in the side, back, limbs aud JOINTS,
Rheumatism, and all chronic diseases, ScrOiu-
lous humors, Salt Rheum, and all cutancous
eruptlons of the skin, General Debility, &c.
| This valuable medicine is sold, wholesale
and retail by the proprlclors. Ransom Il Sc
vens, Amory Hall Building, 325 Washing ton
street, Boston, and by dolly appointed agents
in oil the principal towns throughout The
country.
For sale in Newport by
r. K. HAZARD,} nr,ns,.
Il. ]. TAYLOR, Dr"g''Y'
| Also in Fall River by
HALE REMINGTON.
| Newport, April IL, ls4i.-Im.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18
T r E { S :,
OF II ii T. l. A Il G. EST SIZE,
At the Botanic Garden and Nurseries, Grams
iDn, L. |.

1t the Botanic Garden and Nurseries, Grams
iDn, L. |.
OO,UUO and % desirable @ " VARIETY % ''9 Of pr np.
pies, pears, plums, peaches, ncctarlncs, apr-
cots. mulbcrrles, ounces, cherries, &c., some
OF very large size.
Ornamcnta, Trces-wccping willows, lin
den, sugar and mountain naples, abele or sill.
yer leaf, horse chestnut, magnollas, tulips,
honey locust, oms, ashes, catalp Chinese
! Allanthus, mountain ash, SC. Sc, Of the
largest size,
Evergreen Trees of balsam. fir Norway
Spruce, arbor vile &c. of extra large SIZE.
/ Ilo:ey's new seeding strawberry; .hc
fruit measures from II to & inches IN circum.
ference, and is very productive, at The low
price of s. per hundred plants.
Small FruIt--currants, gooseaerries, rasp-
berries, cranberres, strawberries, &c. &c.
Nuts-walnuts, cbcslnuts, cbInquepIns,
iIbcrts, hozIenuts, &c.
Shrubs-roses, double althcas, honeysuc.
kles, grape vines, W! !lite fringe trees, hcrLace-
ou5 and ;ubcrous rooted plants, asparagus
roots Sc.
The collection of Bulbs contains the mos,
beautiful varieties OF Tulips, Crown lmpc-
rails, Narclssus, Iiyacin'hs, IRIS, Snow Drops,
Gladeolus, Crocus, CochIcums &c.
30 varieties Of the finest Dahias, green
and hot house Plants, &c. &c.
AS the subscriber has the largest colcc
ton of Plants Of any one place in New Eng
mud, persons wishing quantities will De fur
nlslIed at lower prices than can be purchased
in the Union. Ills new catalogues, with re
duccd prices from p to 80 per cent lower
than ever offered before, will te furnished 10
every applicant.
Oidcrs may be ,ca with S. c. kinslcy 80
Westminster street, Providence, and cata
logurs may be had gratis at the office Of the
Herald of tie Tunes, Newport.
Trees pacl:ed so rs 10 be transported any
distance desired, aud delivered in any part Of
tie city of Providence free Of expense.
ANSON HOWARD POTTER.
Botanic Garden, April !, lSil-lm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18
Correspondence of the Express.
WASIIINGTnN An

WASHINGTON, Ap,il = 1871.
Two gentlemen connected with the firm Of
ANTHONY, EDWARDS & Co., (2l7 Broadway,
N. Y y are passing the winter here procuring
large additions 10 their "National Miniature
Gallery" which by the way is one of The most
beautiful adaptations oflh "Daguerreotypc.
And we are constantly reniuded Of its value
by The passing from the stage Of life of "Gmi.
nent Americans" ! advise your readers To
neglect no opportunity Of visiting this Seal
ery." Ii is open TO oil. Having seen the
best specimens of the art in this country aud
IN Europe, can bear testimony to the ex.
cellence OF the productions which have given
these gentlemen So distinguished a reputa.
ton III New York, in this District and through
the country. They have also in preparation
a magnificent engraving Of the U. s. Senate
IN session, which will rival the finest English
works OF the same nature. Hitherto the Da.
gucreolype has been too much confined to
those, whose sole object seems TO be To make
money; and ! am happy to find those ell.
gagged IN it, who are able and determined to
give it true aud permanent position among
the ARTS" not only as regards their own
productions, but in furnishing such iuforma.
ton and materials as can alone conduce to
the success of others.
The Daguerreoiypes of the most disin.
gulsbed public men in the service of the
country, which have been taken by Messrs
A. a. f., are one of the first attractions of
the Capital. Among them are the Judges of
the Supreme Court, the ex-Presidcn,, mem
bers Of the Cabinet, aud some of the most
eminent members Of the two Houses Of Con.
greso. We have seen no specimens of this
singular and beautiful invention at all equal
ing the improvements Of the two gentlemen
whose SUCCESS we are happy to notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18
Ships and Officers composing the African
Squadron.

The following complete list of officers on
board the ships composing the African Squad.
ron, contained in a letter from one oftho off
GERS Of the Macedonian to n gentleman in THIS
place, has been politely furnished us for pub
ication.
AS there have been several changes among
the Officers since the squadron left the United
States, the information at this time will doubt.
less be very acceptable to those having friends
on board
T. S. FrigSte .Macedonian, (48 guns,) bearing
the Broad Pendant of Commodore NJ {.
Perry.
Isaac Mayo, Esq. Captain c. H. Poor, Isl
Lieut.; 5. +. Hazard, Cd do b. w. Hunter,
Sd J. J. Almy, 4th w. B. Whiting, 9th
j. p Mccormick, 9th John Con,oo, 9Th NJ.
c. Perry Jun. Master II Euing, PurSer J.
{. Rich, Marine officer; T.. L. Dubarry, Fleet
Surgeon; T.. J. Rutter, Passed Assistant-Su
geon J. Huntington, Assistant Surgeon NJ.
Roche, Professor of Mathematics (; J. S. Ken
nard, Passed NJ Midshipman; w. IL. Thompson,
do q. H. Cooper, do A. Brysop, do }
p. Mcfarland, Midshipman ID. Il. Lambert,
do ; II. Lee, do; II. A. Man, do w. Pills
bury, do (; A, .. Rhnd, do j. Scawell, do ;
p. Wagn, do A. IL. Waring, do A. Dos.
Ionde, do; w. 2. Rodgers, Commodore
Secretary w. J. Perry, Commodores Clerk
w. G. Tuck Capt's Clerk w. ID. Ashton
Purscr's Clerk /; J. Bryant, Boatswan J
Chapman, Gunner; A. Chicks, Carpenter
". II. Brayton, Sail-Maker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18
Z. S. ship Decatur, (l6 guns.

Joel Abbot, Esq. Commander b. J. Totten
lst Lieut.; J. J. Glasson, 2d T.. C.. Ward, 3D.
G, Wells, 4th J. q. Adams, Master; L..
Warrington, jun. Purscr l. Woincy, Surgeon;
G Eyersfeld, Assstant-Surgeon F; J Abbot,
Passd Mid Duncan do ; Day, Mid;
J T. Jouctt, do ; w w Low, do : b Rath-
bone, do; ) Wilcox, do; JP Abbot, Clerk
to Capt; & Hutchinson, Clerk to Purscr J
Mills, Boatswain II Lewis, Gunner; J &
Thomas, Carpenter; r G Rodman, Sailmaker.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18
fake Notice.

NEW patterns OF Cambria, Thread, L'sl,
" aud cotton Edgings also cap laccs an,
few dozen low price Md gloves, dark an,
light, Just received by
JOHN II. JOUVET.
April II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18
Z. S. ship Saratoga, go gpnS. }

Armstrong, LIST Lieut.; T.. Haywood, I'd c. :
Boggs, 3D. II. S Stellwagen, 4th; T.. &
Parrot, 9th A; J. c. Wait, Master II. n
Glentworlh, Surgeon II. B,idge, Purser }
T. Doughty, Marine-Ofiiccr; G. J. Bates
Assisanl-Surgcon q. w. Rodgers, Passed
Midshipman; .. &. Badger. Mid. F.; ID. A
Chcver, do J. p. Hall, do; f. W. Henry
do G.. c. Hunter, do +. ID. Wall, do F; A
w. Russell, Clerk To Capt; b. +. Ferris, Clcrl
to Purser w. c. Burns, Bo0lswain }. Ban
Gunner; l.. Manson, Carpenter; Is. Il. Burch
stcad Salmaker
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

:s&+gps. The new Descriptive Catalogue,
II $50. not only of FruH, bat also of Or
6FY&ES nameniaL Trees, Shrubs, and
PIanis, cultivated aud Tor sale at
thls ancIcnt aud celebrated Nursery, known
as Princes, and by the above title for nearly
fifty years with directions for their culture,
may he had gratis, on application TO the .NtW
ProprieiorS. by mail. post paid, or to Charles
~ Tilley, No. l42. Thames street, Newport,
II. l., BY whom orders will BE- received.
The collection at this establishment 10 un-
rivallrd, aud prices generally reyy much re-
duced and the proprctors ilailer themselves
that the Catciogue viii be iound TO surpass
IN extent of information aud usefulness, any
thing of the KIND ever before presented to
the public and to oe worthy of a prrmnneu,
place III the library OF the horticultural
Orders will be promptly executed.
WINTER g. co. Propretors.
Flushing, Feb, ISL.
o. Orders from Bristol aud Warren rfn
be sent to CuARLts n. TILLEY, who will
forward them without delay.
/ Newport. Feb -, lSii-3mis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18


Spring and Summer Goods,
which they feel confident they can afford to
offer and sell as low as can be purchased,
and on The most favorable aud accomnoda-
ting terms. Among their variety are--
Rlch striped e. figured Brocade Silks;
Three col"red Ombra Game Icon do;
Black aud blue black Poull. dc-soi";
Rich Wide Silks
Black aud blue black Aleplucs
Mousselnc de LANES
IN all their great roruiy.
Scotch Gughams, Texans, BalzorIncs, &c;
AIpacca;
Rich style new Ribbons
Fancy Cravats
Rich Brocha Cashmere. aud every other
kind of SILiHLS;.
Fancy cloth table und piano covers;
Cotton and vorstcd table do;
Extra white furniture dinnly, I.S yd wide
Silk and cotton Vestings
Cassmcres, of all kinds;
Broadcloths
Plain. plaid and figured Gambroons;
VcIyots, &c. for cnlldrcn's wear and many
other suitable articles for the same pur-
pose.
Also, in our CARPET ROOM,
3 ply and damask Venetian Carpets;
Supcrfne Ingram do;
Extra enc and common Ingram do;
Striped Venetian stair do;
DO. do. Z : wide do;
very cheap for Floors; Also just right width
and kinds Tor pew carpets, =, Cd yard,
Oh Floor Cloths. all widths;
Printed Bookings. woolen;
Cotton Bookings. 3 yards vide;
Tuitrd hearth Rugs;
Brussels and Wilton hearth Rugs;
Al aud 81 colorrd straw Ma,iuas
4 4, 81 aud white do;
Worslcd Door Mats,
Sc sc. Sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18
u. S. SLIP Porpoise, 90 gnas.) J

Thomas Il Craven, Lieut.. Commanding G
l. SeIdcn, lst Lieut.. ; q w Chapman, 2d
Lieut.; NJ { Watkins, Master Robert Petit,
Pursor; Mausby, Assislant-Surgeon q
NJ Dibhle, Mid; ii Ford, do B Randolph,
do; IS Stewart, do ii Barker, Clerk to
puvspr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18
AUCTIONS.
d.elters,

"LMAiSIAe ~ rnE rosr officr, sEwroRr
r. l., april lst, le44,
~ .idreri@di icHcrs are placed ma sepa'ata
bof. Pcrso"S applying for heD. wWptease cal,
or "ADNERTISED LETTERS.
Andrews Jnhn-2 Pedrick Capt J
Barber II n Son Smith d Boyington
Brett Wm SouIe Capt Rufus
Burrows Sanl Spencer John &
Barker Mrs Sally Sherman Sophia w
Carpenter Wright Talman Abner
Caswrll Rob't Valdez Manuel
EhrisN Ioha Winslow Edw'd
Chccsen,an Jas l. Wilcox Mrs Hannah
Collin, Sam'l Wiuslanly Eliza
Cook Ml,s IIannap Aidlldlown.
Connorion Ml,s Ann Barker Gideon
GrIuhel Alvin ; jamestown.
Hastings Mathew Franklin Nathan
Ilcun Miss Sarah Gardner Miss Sarah
Jas Il James Watson Joseph w
Janison II - Irish.
KrnnrN Jacob Connor Bridget
Lewis Jas " Garvcy Dan'I
Llncolu Elizabeth l. liIeoson Mary
Mauhcy Charles Gurnan Catharine
M"ilitI Drson McNanIara Michael
Pail James NJ Carly john
Al.-3w ASHER ROBBINS, =. Nj
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

LNRESll VANILLA BEANS, and Tx.
tact Of VannIlla, at
March 81. X. j. TAYLOR y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-18

BRIGHTON MARRCT-Monday, April IS, 1914
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser ~ Patriot
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
EbIvIDUAL LIABILITY.

We have expressed our opinion that the democracy
win insist upon strict adherence to the laws upon bank
ing already enacted And we further add our firm be-
lief that they will especially insist upon Alright and un
flerng adherence to the great and crownng principle
now of the liability of bankers for the debts
Of their bank in theirpersonal capacity Banking is
business; and proftableone, and partnership bus
ness and is impossible TO discover any good reason
why 1t should not be placed uponthe same basis as any
other business or why bankers should not be equally
liable oF their debts as partners in any other business
There can be adduced no sound reason why those who
enjoy the profits of banking should not likewise bear
the losses The injustice ofgranting to the bankers all
the advantages and profits ofbankng, andimposng up
ON the rest Of the community the evils and losses is too
slrkingIy eyidentto need Illustration. This monopoly
Ofprofs and security against losses connected with the
rxclnsion Of the mass Of the people fom the emOlu-
ts. by special and exclusive grants Of Incorporation
10 favored few and the imposition Of all the losses
upon that majority so excluded, is so papaby unjust
10 be Incapable of the least plausible defence This
Injustice Is now prevented from en.erng into any bank
i institutions which may hereafter be established n-
der existing laws .@f
The Democracy Of Ohio have, in the establishment
pf ibis cardinal principle taken anobley important and
chv stride in the great cause of Reformation in the
cause Of principle, and of that full and equal Justice
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

Let not 10 said by contemporaries Iy poeleIiy ,nf
the DrUorraIc people Ohio: "Ihese supubicahe were
unworthy Ufvntoiy, and unworthy ofrunIidence, tss
blair own E'Is+ lsy have .rinse ahsis rights
sI hsrtcs and the institutions Of lheir connrY 10 a.
MONEY KIhG".e "a -. -. ~,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

IRA secret is like silence-you cantot talk about 4
andkeep it it is like money--whsn once yo6 know
there is any concealed it is halfdscovered my daf
Murphy" said an Irishman to his friend, 'why did5o
beuay the secret told youlR eIs 4 befaying yo esl
itl Sure, when found wasn't able ,oleep Il myself
didn't do well 10 elI il to somobody that couBigt
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

-DElrHINTnE BorfIE,- "A horrible citcdmstanceis
mentioned in the Chambcrsburg whig, as d watHin8
to the incorporate. A man named Adam Pcngs Ha6
found dead, with Jug ol &hskey near him, Oh an us
requened road in that vicinity and nearly an Of bis
face eaten off by the wild beasts. The deceased was
shoemaker tFriiir 20 sto ~ ~ ,igSf wy Fa
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

GETTING ALARMED. is stated In a late GaiRay pa
per that the English Government IS about topiace war
steamers on all the large lakes in Ireland and thar
number are building at Liverpool for that purpose.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
FYom ne ciaetnndtf Dqily CS@sltaaaiils e q

The following thrilling love tale, which we pfon0unce
equal to any that has ever appeared IN The Ladies'
Companion is the production Of beauliful young lady
in this city. hs something Of the Briwer school in
'poiLt of sentiment the James school Ia Romance tho
Hudibras school in poetry and in design original
We have never had the pleasure Of seeing the vriler
but if she is half aspretiy she Is sensible we shOi
fall in love with her at first sight The tale comes
us without a ttle--"a deed wilhouta namea We bapl
tisn II ef-' - -
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
VOL ), MOI WHOLE no. %.

-
Let il not 10 said hy contemporaries OF IS poslery M
the DrnorTa'Ic people Ohio; "These republicans were
unworthy Ufvntniy, and unworthy ofrrnIidence kds
Gu, by iar flIia] tsy have .rilsel ahs Ighln
S1 he'cs and the institutions Of lhelr country 80 81
MONEY Alnd'1oaillla 80 o4s sli slzsssss 81
FFom ne cfaetSadH Daily ConMsfcia ~ g g
The following thrilling love tale which pronounce
equal to any that has ever appeared n the Ladies'
Companion, is the production Of beauliiu young
in this city is something Of the Buiwer school IN
poiLt of sentiment the James school 10 tomapcethe
Hudbras school in poery---and in design original:
We have never had the pleasure Of seeing he writer
but if she is half asprety asshe Is sensible we should
fall in love with her at first sight The tale comeso
us without a litle-"a deed without names we bapl
tse it ~ .,,f.t. -
.s The Done Up Loyyer. 4, ~ 80.
1t was the twilight hour The glorious orb Of day
had thrown his last rays on tree tops hill sides, church
steeples and chimneys. The air was soA and balmys
just breeze enough to keep the trees awake. The birds
sang tender lays-a holy calm had settled down upon
the earhMan had ceased to toll, and there was rest
for his patient beast Blessed hourl The Notes.-The
tumult the din of business had died away 10 mur-
mur. The tongue Of the creature was silenced and
every where the voice Of the Creator was heard.
--uThe heats and care. of dav
In twilight dews are calmly swept away, q 81
The lover now beneath the western star 1s vsasFt
Sighs througlfthe MeGium of his sweetsegar, -,
And fills the ears of some cousentihg she IA 4 -
With puffs andvows-smoke and consistency 10 ~ j
And there in yon ivyclad summer house, inhaling
the perfumery of rose, hyaci and honeysuckle and
tl.s, Al
Their own sweet breaths sat and embraced and grew ~
each other two youthful fond passionate creatures
robin close BY, perched on bough, poured forth
from trembling throat his tender evening song but
heard not the bird Their ears were drunk wilhthe
melody OF their own soft whisperngs, and closed To-
other sounds You might have heard the loud quick
beatngs Of their young hearts, What TO them p TIA
world now. .2'E fs 81 5ta7 y sassgoe 81; eF
They looEupon each other and their eyes Il. ~ ~
Clean in the dim light, her white arm clasps sgi,s
Round hts head his round hers lies sa-s a feEHssS
Hall buried in the tresses which it grasps sSt
A beautiful, adoring innocent couple, surely Now
they have ceased to speak, How silehres
They feel the more intensely. Harkh-she sghs, herr
delicate lips nove again the music of her voice fois
on @ the snlness-it IS trembling and broken -
"Ab, John, fear me five part, ,''9V9 ~ -
Some tairer one may gain thy heart '''sH' = ~ s.'
4 And dreadful is that poor girls lot N1 s1fst
i q far worse than death Iwot, ~ ..- 80
by him she loves TO be forgot, = !.
She pauses 10 weep and to press still closer to her be-
loved He starts from his seat by her side-=throws
~ 70 - ~ io' au WIN iai'us
s nss ara y '0nes Ni0 nioss ~
'r'S' anu i'u' y sNi0to"' lslss- s8 N bss IS
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

I win you ciasp cloak, sirl'asked young Iady
ofthe gentleman who WIS d accompany her home Com
aparty Yesand It's contents, replied he, pdAIing Is
arm around her waist
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08

TrSuIcile Is SO common IN Tranee, that one msn
has put placald on his garden van person, n
forbidden locoinIEgIl suisiae On lhcsc pieihIsesH
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-02-08
The Done Up Lower.

1t was the twilight hour The sofious orb Of day.
had thrown his last rays on tree tops hl sides church
seeples and chmneys, The air was, sofl and balmys
just breeze enough to keep the trees awake The birds
sang tender laysa holy calm had settled down upon
the earh-Man had ceased TO toll and there was rest
for his patient beast. Blessed hourl The noise the
tumut the din of business had died away 10 a mur-
muir. The tongue Of the creature was sienced and
every where the voice Of the Creator was heard
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-05
Nnw Hendy.

]. PROTECTION AND FEEE TRADE: The Cues
lion Stated and Considered: BY II. GREELEY, is
just published il large, close trac; Of l6 pages
Price 81 per hundred, SIS per thousand. This
Pamphlet aims 10 present succint and lucid sum
mary Of the argument for Protective Tariff, meet
ing and answering the adverse assumptions ci
Free Trade
II. TIE TARIFF AS IT Is, compared with the
Substitute Proposed by its Adversaries; being u
clear statement of every material provision OF the
present Tariff, with the reasons for imposing a
higher OF lower duty nearly every important
article. The several clauses conrasted with tie
mischievous aad detective provisions oi Mckay s
bill The purpose OF this Tract is TO show the heneG-
cal effects ofPraeciioo and te utter impossibty OF
affording Iacidentak Protection by Horizon
tai Tariff. Price 81 per hundred, Sl5 per thousand.
Orders are respectfully solicited by GREELEY Il
McELRArH, Tribune of'icr, NewYork.