davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20
IL E r ID OF THE TIMES.

4 destructive fire ocssrred at Wilmington,
N. &. on the 9Th lEsi. which laid in ashes about
30 buildings, valued at 5000 dollars, aud
so"ds valued at $4,000, Amung the suG, r
rrs, we uollce Wm. q pvckhan " Co, from
lhls place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20

George p. Reed has obtained a verdict OF
$500, against Samuel Carusi, in the United
States District Court, New York, for viola,
iion of his copyright of the song entitled "My
Old Arm Chair"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20

Mr.. Walsh, the correspondent, at Paris, Of
the National lnteliigencer, writes that visi-
ter, likely to be we'll informed, mentioned to
him the creation of n company in Paris, with
capital Of twelve millions Of francs, for the
purchase and settlement of lands in the West.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20

Bug Annawap, Swasey, arr at n. Bedford
llth from Wilmington, Nc.
s1Dr COLUMBIA, Sesry, hence, gr al Phih
l4th.
Schr Mobile, Cozzous, cid at n Olleans 9th
for Mobile
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20

The Governor of New Jersey has issued his
Proclamation appointing Thursday, the 9Th
day Of November, to be observed as a day Of
thanksgiving and praise throughout that State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20

The Introductory Lecture Of the Winters
course on Church History, will be given in
the Unitarian Church on Sunday evening
next. Services to commence at 6i O'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20
AUCTIONS.
N Adiiiinis.ru.Or's sale
At Auction.

'''N''''f
Pursuant 10 {. DECREE Of NE Hon, Court
9 Probate cl he turn Of Nswpon. +
rW sell al Pabhe .duction, IN SAT-
URDAf, he l3M q December, i845,
al II O'etock, a. ~.
4 LII the light, tile. and interest, which
a Giles Barney late Of Newport, dec, had
At The time of his death, in aud To certain
lot OF land with dwelling house, and other
buildings thereon standing. situated in suid
Newp1rt, bounded s01horly on Marlborough
street eaSterly on Tanner street, and north
IefIy aad westerly on land belonging to the
s@cleiy OF Friends. or so much thereof as
wi! Se sn!:icIerr 10 rAlse the sun OF six hun
dred AL '.iieen d'lIars aud twanly seven
cents, with incidental expsSses.
Newpori. Nov l3. 1873.
PErER z, REMJNCTON, .4dmr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20
.AASHIP NEWS. A.
PORT OF Wort.
A IsRIy ED.

| ANNIN ~.
THURSDAY, Nov. 13
/ Brigs George, McNeal, Lubec for n. York
William, Hardy, Machias, for do.
| Schr . n. Perry, Wostcr, from Sullivan.
Schrs Darius, Nicketson, Boston for Prov.
Eenor, Mackell, Diglion for Norfolk Lyvo-
MIA, Thompson, Calais for n. York Judge
Hitchcock, Hathaway, Dighton for NDwbern,
N. e.
FRIDAY, Nov. "a.
Schrs Huldy Ann, Baker, Prov. for n. York,
Carnline finnv, n. Bedford for do David
Coffin, Nve, Boston for Phila JOS Turner,
Gibbs, Prov. for Bait
SATURDAY, Nov. 10.
Schr Mnringo, Freeman, Boston for Virgin.
in. About noon to-day IN Vineyard Sound,
lost overheard Samuel u Smith, aged %, OF
south Welllleet-it was impossible to save
him.
Schr Edward A. Stevens, Briggs, Somerset
for Baltimore.
SUNDAY, Nov rs.
Brig North America, Bradley, Machias for
n. York.
Schrs Velocity, Montgomery, Lubee for n.
Y. Pearl, Cory, do for do Nandalin, Strout,
Cherr, stone for do Condnyn, Day, MnchIas
for do Egremet sawyer, do for do; Van Bu-
ren, Day, do for do Osceola, Wyatt '. R'r.
FOR N. Carolina; Wave, Pendlcton, Yarmouth,
for ". York Maize, UIler, Thomas,"n Tor
de- Delaware, Trott, Portland for n. u; Orr
ana, Jordan, Bangor for do. Canton, Baker,
ID Ghton Tor Richmond John Alline, Burg's,I
n. Bedford for do Fellowship, farnnm, Last
port foi Phila. "
WEDNESDAY, Nov. ~
schr Gsnges. Perry, OF Sandwich from D'sh'
ton fpr Pbil9.
Brig Con6dcnce, Bailey, ~ days from Car
drnas, with nolssses To the Captain aud Geo.
Engs, E,q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20

APPOINTMENT ny THE President. -
James Clarke as Governor Of the Terri
tory Of Iowa, in the place of John Cham
bers, removed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20
ME NOR ANDA.

Bark Providence, vinson, sid from Ftov'
18th for Mobile and passed out to sea same
dav
mark uun,s, WseJss, -, st nobiIo 7D
vis freight.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20

A census Of New London, Conn., recently
taken, exhibits a population Of 9,2l2; in 1910
the number was 5,5l9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20

MAssACHUsETTs ELEcrIoN.-The Boston
Atlas furnishes corrected returns Of the cleo.
ton IN Massachusetts, which foot up as fol.
lows:
For Briggs, sl,574
Davis, 81 ,462
Shaw, 7454
Sewal', 1850
Scattering, 1893
The-votes for oil other candidates, ex-
cept Gov. Briggs, amount to 1854
Governor Briggs vote is 5i,574
Plurality Of all others over Gov. Briggs, a.3OO
! The three towns to come in will slightly
reduce the plurality against the Wing candi.
date.
The vote for Gov. Briggs, by the above
statement, is 5l574
The vote for Isaac Davis, the I.ocofoco
candidate, 37,462
Governor Briggs, therefore, beats the
Loco, by plurality of I4,II2
The House Of Representatives stands l72
Wings, 81 Locofocos, and 4 Natives.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20

At Market 2i00 Beef Cattle, 1850 Stores,
5000 Sheep and $50 Swine.
PRicEs--Beef Cante-We quote to CORES
pond with last week, viz: extra 4 75 s.; first
quality 4 % a A so, second $4 "A 4 25; third 2 IS
Barreiiing Catie-Mess SO %; No ], 275.
Sores-Yearlings S. n 81; two year old s.
a $f4 three year old SIS $24.
Shecp-Sales from 81 to 81.
Snine-Lots to peddle 3l-2 3 Ia for
Sows, and I Is a l-4c for Barrows. At re-
tail from 3 l-2 to &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20
National Loan Fund
Life Insurance Society, of London,
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF
PARLIAMENT,
CAPITAL S2,5G0, 900.

.Iho following are among the advantages
offered by this Institution -
The guarantee ola large subscribed Capi.
tai IN addition to The accumulation of PreIn-
ums.
The peculiar benefit secured to the as
sured by the principle Of the Loan Depart.
ment.
The payment Of Premiums, annually, half
yearly. or quarterly.
The travelling lease extensive and liberal.
Thirty days allowed after each paymeD,
of premium becomes due, without forfeiture
Of Policy.
The Society being founded on the Muru.
AL & JOINT STocK principle, parties ma,
participate IN the profits of the Society, two
thirds of which are annually divided among
the Assured.
The Society is not connected with either
Marine or Fire INSURANCE..
No charge madc the assured for Medical
examination.
For the character and responsibility of the
Institution, the Society has the privilege of
referring TO the
Hon. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, and
WILLIAM APPLETON. Esq, Boston.
Medical Examiner IN Newport, h /,
THEoPHiLUs &. DUNN, NJ ID.
Pamphlets containing tables OF rates, &c .
may be examined and all necessary iuiorma
ton obtained at the Agents Office in this
town, over Mr.. Calahan's Book Store.
Thames-s!, c. f. ROBBINS, Agent
Newport, 4. !, Nov. 20, lsi5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20
Requirements in respect tO
the registry Of Voters.

The following important notice as to the
proceedings necessary under the Election
Law for full and correct registration of vo-
ters, is in every respect applicable 10 the Cit
izens Of this place, and should be carefully
read by every voter, substituting, wherever
It occurs, the word town" for city in its
several paragraphs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20
Notice to hOldeys Of Certificates
of "Registered State Debt"

WHEREas the General Assembly Of The
W State Of Rhode Island, nj their last
session holden III Oclober. A. ID. I645, pass
ed The following recplution. 10 will
"jiesCLree. that Messrs. john II. Clarke and
Edward w. Lawton, be appointed Commis-
sinners 10 receive asd register the out-s,and-
lng claims against ths State, called the
Registered State Debt ISSUED under the Acts
of l792. and l797 aud olber Acts supple
mentary thereto"
Public notice is therefore hereby given,
that 10 virtue Of said appointment, the un-
derslgncd John H. Clarke, at the City of
Providence, and Edward w Lawton, at New
port, are prepared TO receive and register all
Tue claims against the State, indicated by The
foregoing resolution aud do invite all The
holders OF said claims 10 present 10 them, or
either of them, ibe evidence thereof. at as
early day as possible, Ia order that the same
may be- duly reported To the General Assem-.
hly at tbs session TO be holden ~ January
next.
JOHN III CLARKE,
EDWARD w. LAWTON.
Nov. l3, l&45 -8w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20


lVENRAjNS leave Fall River for Taunton.
L Boston and Providence, OF u A. NJ. aud
e! p. NJ.
Leave Fa!l River for New BedGord, at Il
and * A. NJ, aud 5 y NJ.
Leave Boston and Providence lJr Fail
River a, s \. IL. and ~ p NJ
Leave New Bedford Tor Fall Riyer at II
A. NJ, and "a =. -.
The Stage will leave Newport ut bali pnsi
81 o'clock. A. N Tor FSJ River, aud VIII
connect with The Boston .tain which leavcs
Fall River at "a pm. AID ,Ae New Bedford
train al 5 p. IN.
Fare from Newport to Boston, $500
DO. 90 Taunton. I25
DO. 00 New Dedfrd. ! 81
Tickets to re purchased of the Stage drl.
yer tor either OF the routes,--or n, tbn office
IN Newport, at the residence OF X. B. KiNs.
! LEX.
SAMUEL. n. p. LEE, Supi.
Oct. Cd, 1851.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20

ED" We, once more, call the alien
ton Of our fellow citizens TO the follow
ing notice on the subject Of the Regis
try Of Voters in this place, which ap-
peared in our paper last week. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20
Law aud Order Convention.

The Law aud Oder Convention for
nomination of State Officers, assembled
in Providence On Tuesday evening, the
18Th inst, in conformity to the notice
heretofore given. Hon. CmRlsrormEa
RHODES, Of Warwick, President Ma
than b. Sprague and Edward w. Law
ton, Esqs. Vice Presidents Sylvester
e. Sherman and Oren A. Ballou, Sec
retaries.
The Hon. Robert b. Cransion fiom
the Committee Of three from each county
on the subject Of nominations, after a
short absence, reported that the Hon.
JAMES FENNER having declined the
nomination Of Governor, which the Com
mittee had unanimously rendered him, -
the committee had nominated and recon-
mended the following gentlemen for
State Officers, the ensuing year;
FOR GOVERNOR,
blhON luMAN,
Of Bristol
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOvERNoR
ISAAC p. HAZARD,
Of South Kingstoon.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
HENRY BOWEN,
Of Providence.
FOR ATToRNEY-GENERAL,
JOSEPH M. BLAKE,
Of Bristol.
FOR GENERAL TREASURER,
STEPHEN CAHOONE,
Of Newport.
These nominations were all concurred
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-11-20
FaI! River anI Boston Rail Road.
Ea:' Arrangement.

s f7,sss;,Jj y s- ss. !
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
DR.. ASnBEL SMITH

Ii will be recollected that about the time the
Resolution of Annexation passed our Congress.
and the " man with the white hat" was circnla,
ing through Mexico. this distinguished diploma,
went to England. The Galveston News in an
nouncing his recall, thus pithily remarks -. We
should like To know what he went for, what he
has done. how much money he had pocke,ed
when he is going again, or what plan will next
be fallen upon to dIsburse public funds
Smith brings the information that Lord Aber-
deem expressly avOws that the British govern
ment will not interfere with the subject of An
nexaton. This of course removes all prospect of
war with Mexico from the mind
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
EDUCATION

We are glad to see that this subject is, of late
receiving increased share of attention Con
siderable interest seems to be felt on the oues
ton of making Military Instruction an appendage
While some few rebrobate the plan, as calculated
to engender a War spirit, inimica to the peace
and prosperity Of our country, by far the greater
portion of those whose opinions have appeared
through the public press, agree perfectly with the
now generally prevailing feeling. particularly Of
the South, that our only safety is in preparation
for self protection. With these we most fully
concur. We believe that every effort which has
been or can be made to suppress the spirit which
fred our ancestors in their great struggle for
right, must operate not to prevent but to induce
war
We consider that the history Of Europe proves
most conclUsvely that interest is the great motive
power, at least in some of her cabinets They
will never want pretexts for war, whenever
they are certain Of advancing then own power
aud interests by resortng to it. Just in propor-
ton to our want Of ability, successfully TO resist
and severely to punish their aggressions. will
their inducements to refrain from inius,ice no
diminished, and in proportion to our preparation
will be their unwilngness to provoke our ven
geance We do not believe with some. that the
more men know Of the science and the realities If
war, the more ready they will be to rush into it :;
but, on the contrary. we think that the more fully
the horrid science Of butchery is understood, the
less willing will the great mass of mankind be to
engage in it. To the votary Of ambition, blood
and carnage may possess charms. Not so to the
American people, who have nothing to hope from
this source but the naintainance Of their rights
and honor, and who have much to fear from the
breaking up Of their ordinary sources Of business
and of business prosperity.
We are far more in danger Of too great fear,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
CAUGHT THEM AT IT

The manufacturing monopoliss Of the North
not satisfied with the sum Of 100000, 900, which
they get ont Of the pockets Of the people Of this
country by Protection, under the present oppres-
slve Tariff. have entered into the business of
smuggling, still further to defraud the revenue.
and rob the people The Lowell Vox PopuIi
gives the following fact. We shall hear more
next week
Just as wc were going to press, we learned
that sclznre Of smuggled wool was made in this
cry. ne wool was imported by the Lowell
(OarpeD Company. Particulars we have not
learned
Mr. Dearborne, from the Boston Custom House.
has been here several days, and to day couple
more officers arrived from Boston,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
THE HUNTRESS.

We received this paper, which contains very
flattering notice of us that makes us blush on the
perusa. My dear Mrs. Royal, we discaim the
military title; it is so long since we wore it, that
we have forgotten it ourselves but all you say
about Besey and The babies" is true 1t is
true also, that we have not been so successful in
our undertakings as some but we do not altogeth-
er despair, when we have SO fine an example of
persevering labor as is presented by the edi,ress of
the Huntress, who has been kept out of the
&C widows dues" by the cold neglect of many
Congresses; so long, indeed that her heart would
have been made "sick with hope deferred if it
had been in any other bosom but her own We
hope her day will come before long, when justice
will be done her by her country
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
For the New Era.
TO YOUNG MEN.

VIRTUE is THE SUREsT ROAD TO HAPPINESS
There is not a moral object SO beautiful TO me
as a conscientious young man. watch him as
do star in the heavens; clouds NAV he before
HIM. but we know that his light is behind them.
and will beam again the blaze of others popular
Ity may ouishlne him, but we know that thouoh
unseen he illumines his own true sphere. he re-
slsts temptation not without a struggle, for that
is not vrtue; but he does resist and conquer:
he hears the sarcasms of the prohgate, and it
Stlngs him, foI that is the trial of virtue. but
heals the wound with his own pure touch. he
needs not the waichword of fashion il il leads TO
SIN; the Atheist who says not only in his heart,
but with his lips there is no Gnd controlling him
not, he sees the hand of creating God and re-
Jolces IN 1t. Woman is sheltered by fond arms
and loving kindness, old age is protected by its
experience, and manhood by its strength; oh may
you stand amid ;he temptations of the world like
seltba lanced tower-happy, thrice happy will
y"u be II you gain the prop and shelter o.! moral
n.y. on. then, conscientious youth, raise thy stand
ard and nerve myself for goodness. God has Civ
en- the intellectual power, awaken it in His cause
never let II be said of thee it helped TO swell the
tide OF sin; always assume the garb of virtue 1t
is ieartuliy easy to SIM it is difficult to ne pure
and holy; put on thy strength, then, let thy chva-
ry he aroused against error, let truth and uiriue
be the lady of Thy love, defend her. G.. S.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
From the Greenfield (Mass.) Democrat.
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

Inc following toast was given by The Hon.
Robert Z. Winthrop in Boston, at the celebration
Of the 4th Of July by the city authorities of Bos
ton. The sentiment il inculcales is tbat of true
patriotism, and the spirit that dictated it, is snch
as should. at all times, actuate every American
citizen. The high minded and patriotic course Of
Mr.. Winthrop in relation to the admission Of
Texas into the Union, presents a noble contrast
to that which has been pursued by those who
have joined the ranks Of crazy fanatics. and mad
" camored iOr the dissolution Of those relations
which the States Of the Union sustain to each
other. and which have contributed so much 10 the
prosperity and happiness Of the country. We are
confident that Mr. Winthrop's example will be
followed by all among the hitherto opnonen,s IS
annexation, who really desire to promote the good
OF their native land and the extension Of tboeo
privileges which are secured to MS by our reppbli.
can institutions. The toast is as follows
Our Corntry-BOunded by The St. Johns and
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
MINORS

There is not greater humbug in this land Of
humbugs generally than many Of the letter wri-
tiers, news makers, in the city Of Washington.
We see that one Of this genus, who caters rnr the
New York Tribune. still adheres to the foolish
speculation that Mr.. Buchanan is to 90 out Of the
Cabinet because he does not harnonize al all
points with the President Now we know that
the Cabinet is uaH, for all practical purposes.
and that Mr.. Buchanan has no intention Of leav-
ing IT, The other speculations Of that corrospon
dent are alike nnlrne
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
From the Morning News.

49, go
Seren is of old mystic number. There are
Seven days in the week. Seven Pleiades
Seven Seals. Seven Candlesticks. Seven SEN
SEES The Seventh child. Seven Sleepers.-
Seven leagued boots. Seven Sages Seven Hea-
vens. The Seven years war. Seven Princi-
pies But OF all the Seuen, the one which now
IN this present seventh month of the year. engages
the public attention and iantalizes The public Gu.
rlosy, is the mysterious Screen Stars iu Gen
Jackson's private letter to Major Lewis of April
9Th, published by the latter in violation of all
The obligations Of confidential correspondence) in
which the old Chief, expressing his regret at the
dlScontnuance of the Globe, asks in regard to the
purchase of it, ' Is the renegade politician s##*#s~
10 have an interest? Who would trust him in poll
tics or money?" Various papers have been puz-
zIng the editorial brain in vain in their attempts
to decIpher The mystery. Renegade politicians
nave become so common. and people little enti-
Yea TO be trusted IN politics or nl0nev that the
embarrassment OF choice is the only difficulty
The richmond Times and Compiler, makes a
guess equally absurd and i'll natured when il
spells out the stars into the name of the respected
and honorable editor of the Union itself This,
Mr. Richie indignantly denies-happeninp to
Know, from another letter from General Jackson,
o, nearly the same date, TO a gentleman in (near)
washington, and containing the same inquiry
who was really meant and TINS characterized by
zen. jackson. He states that he knows WIN
was meant, and that he is to be found north of
the ousquehanna. We also happen to know the
person indicated I; and were it needed could add
our testimony to the intrinsic evidence which all
ready rendered it quite superfluons for Mr. Richie
10 DENY lis application 10 himself. (By the way
1t may be added that the Union also says that
the Seven Stars had "no part in purchasing the
Globe or IN establishing the Union'') Wo to
Inc unhappy man upon whom General Jackson
mas lett The whitening weight Of this legacy Of
MS opinion OF him thus made public. He will
never recover from 1t as public man and even
though he should be in the possession of an emi.
nent station, reached by means themselves well
calculated to Justify the language in which he is
described vain will be any attempt he may make
to claim the confidence Of the party which NAV
be compelled for while to suffer his nominal adj
hesOn to it,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
OUR MILITARY ACADEMY

The Annual examination closes to-day This
evening at o'clock there will be a public exer-
clse OF Defamation and speaking of original pie
ces' ny the Cadets, at the Lecture Room of the
Baptist Church. We understand that the exer-
cises OF the evening and of the present Session
will be concluded by Address from Professor
WEBSTER. The duties of the Academy will be
resumed on the Sth Of Seniemher
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
CAPTAIN KIDD'S TREASURE.

In passing Culdwell's Landing this morning,
says the New York Evening Mirror, of the Oath,
we noticed that the workmen were engaged in
pumping out the Golfer dam which is supposed to
enclose the vessel of Captain Kidd So, in all
human probability. we shall know the result ofthe
enterprise before The dog days are over.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
THE WASHlNGTONJAN.

We regret to perceive by the last number re-
ceived of this valuable temperance advocate, pub
lished in the city OF Washington by our old friend
George Cochran, that it has ceased for want of
support. This is shameful, and we do hope that
the thousands of temperance men and women in
that city will start it again, and keep it going
prosperousIy and ProlitabIy 10 the cause and the
nublisher
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

This is the season for relaxation in our Semi
nares of learning, and that interesting exhibition.
the examination of the pupils is now going on in
our town. The Young Ladies Seminary of Mrs.
Young, in Portsmouth. will present one of the
most pleasant and delightful treats of the kind on
Friday next, and we have no doubt full audi
ence will attend the exhibition See Advertise
ment
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
JUSTICE TO JOHN TYLER

The Texas Congress have passed resolutions
highly complimentary TO eX-Presdent Tyler
They state that the whole Republic owe him
debt Of gratitude which it will be difficult TO can
cel-and that to bin belongs the credit of having
commenced and closed the great question of an
neXation
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
DELIGHTFUL AND REFRESHING

What is? Why the Fruit and Preparations
which Fitzgerald constantly keeps on hand at his
Confectionery Establishment on Main Street.
His Mead is an exquisite article for the palate :;
but his Orange Sherbet is a delight to the heated
and thirsty soul, that might tempt hours from the
Elysian fields. Just give him call and taste
his rich and delighlfnl treats