davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

DEATH OF GOVERNOR STOCKTON. The Phil
delphia papers announce the death of Major
Themns Stockton, Governor of Delaware.
He died suddenly on Monday, ut Newcastle,
while sitting in the office of the Orphans
Court, conversing on business. lie was cleo
ted to the gubernutoral chair in the fall of
1874, and would, had he survived, have con-
tinued in office until January, le49. Major
of the last war, and won renowu on our
northern frontier, which will long survive
him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

TERRIBLY GRAPHIC. The Dover, n. IT, En-
quirer says at late Loco Foco meeting in that
town, the Chairman ut the conclusion OF t,
spirit stirring address to the score of boys as
sembed to hear him, related story ola dead
elephant who was devoured by pismres, and
then with tone aud emphasis which might
have called spirits from the Vastly deep, called
upon all "he democratic pismires 10 come up
andhelp derolU the great elephant Of federalism"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

A CARD. Mr. Chadwick-Permtm me thro'
your paper, to acknowledge our obligations to
our people for "Donation VISIT on the af-
ternoon and evening of the 9th inst 1t was
very generally attended, and to as, and nppa-
rently to all, "A very pleasant occasion, May
our friends be richly rewarded for their kind
ness, RUFUS CASE.
East st. Johnsbury, March o.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

RUTLAND RAILROAD. The Keene Srnti-
mel says-"Thc President and two Directors
with Mr. Gilbert, the engineer, have passed
through town from Boston and assure us that
no time will be lost in commencing the road
from the Connecticut river. The stock re-
quired is so far secured as to warrant proceed
ing with all vigor. On this favorable but not
unexpected result, we congratulate all the
friends of the road"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

From TINS curious StatIStlcal table, our talr
readers may form pretty accurate Judgment
of the chances that they have of ma,rimony,
and of enjoying the Sweets we say nothing
of the bitiers, ofwcdded love-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

Loco rocoIsM AND 'LIBERrYIsM SHAKING
HANDS. The third party organ Of Cincinnati,
the Morning Herald, has followed up the dec
laration of principles set forth few; days
since, by fierce assault on the present Tariff
and the protective principle We hope our
opponents win not fail to recognise and APP
prcciate the labors oftheir ally
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
FREDERICK T. WOODS STATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
.. ..... Caledonia, as.
At "a Probate Court holden at the Probate Officc
in Danvlle, in said district, on the 4th day
Of March, A. d. lS46-
JONATHAN LAWRENCE, Administratoi
~ Of the Estate of Frederick r. Woods, late
of Barnet, in the County of Caledonia deceasc
ed, presents his account of administration al
gainst said Estate for allowance Where
said Estate, to appear at Probate Court TO be
holden at the Probate Office, in. said Danviilc,
on the 9Th day of March, A. D. 1876, and OBJ.
ject to the allowance of said account, if they
see cause, by publishing copy of the record
of this order three weeks successfully in the
COledonian,a newspaper printed at 81. tohnsi
bury, in said district.
NORMAN DAVIS, Register.
A true copy of Record-Attest, -
44owa NORMAN DAVIS, Regstef,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

DREADFUL EFFECTS OF THE STORM. The
Norfolk Courier of Saturday afternoon says:
"We learn that very respectable resident OF
the vicinity of MOTIFS Island, lCurrituck Coun-
ty,) n. c., arrived in our city this morning,
who states that the effects of tho late storm
were most awlully experienced onthat part OF
the coast He says that so families were
drowned on Motifs Island, and 10000 head of
cattle destroyed. The wild fowl suffered
most severely-wild geese might be taken III
almost any quantity-some Killed, others so
much crippled as to be easily seized, being
unable to escape.-Baltinioyc Sun .NGrch9
"William, said carpenter to his oppren-
tce, "rm going away to day; and want you
to grind all the TOOLS"
eyes, sir"
The carpenter came home at night. "Will-
lam have you ground all the tools right SHARPE
"All but the hd,dSdw," said Bill; 81 couldn't
get quite all the gaps out ofthat"-IoroJ. Goz'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
BOSTON Manufacturers Ii.

BEEF-Extra mess, Q so 10 90 per Dbl,
Mess 50a o, No. /, $50 7,75, prime, city
5,75 6, navy 80 $50.
PORK-Extra clear IA 90 a IA so, clcaf
l3 80 a IA 90, mess ~ O0a IL so, No. I, none,
prime 10 90 10 so.
LARD-Boston "a 6,south and west7I 8.
BUTTER-Store IL IA, shipping IL a III
family 10 90
CHEESE-new milk "a 8, four meal 81
Cd, shipping 8.
FLOUR-Howard street 5 3 ~, Ohio 5 81
so, Western Canal 5 6S a 5,75.
CORN-Yellow, round, 20, fiat 40 a 72,
white 90 ACC
OATS-Southern ~ 43, northern Al a d6
BEANS-White, l 81 so.
WOOL-Moderate sales of foreign and do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

CONGRESSIONAL ANEcDorE. During Mr..
Jeflerson's administration ,syrupwas provided
in the capitol for the refreshment ofthe mem
bers of, Congress. This was furnished and
charged under the head of Stationary. The
National Intelligencer tells us, that u member
who did not like the beverage, iocosely re-
marked that he should be very glad if the Off
GERS ofthe house would provide little wills
key for those who preferred it and charge it to
the account of fuel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
REPRESENTATIVES,

The net Loco Foco loss in the above recapit-
ulaton is between 80 and 60 members
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

A MONEY MAKING SERVANT. The manu-
mission of n slave has lately taken place in
Alabama, who, as i; stated, had earned for
his master, John Goodwin, Esq, property
ofsome seventy five or eighty thousand dol
lars, aud for whose purchase sum ofS15,000
had been offered and refused. The man was
celebrated for his ingenuity as II mechanic,
and had been engaged in the construction OF
many valuable bridges IN the vicinity OF Rus
sell county, Alabama. The Legislature ofthe
State have passed bill for his emancipation
at the desire of his master, who freed him
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

SMALL Pox. Cases ofthe small pox have
occurred in many towns within month or
two, We suppose that single cases are new
er of very uncommon occurrence in such Il
population as that of Boston, notwithstand-
ing the excellence gifts police in this respect,
and we understand there have been m ere than
usual this winter. Indeed one is never real
ly safe in this moving world, when so many
are going hither and thither, without vAcCIN-
ALTON
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. BIZ and
,0ith he aap;ce and consent Of The Senate Rom
ulus M. Saunders, of North Carolina, to be
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the United States at the court of
Spain; IN the place of Washington Irving, at
his own request recalled.
Unmarried ladies would consult their hus-
bands instead ofothers on most matters con-
corning both, there would he less harsh feel
ings and more comfort among tho parties
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

a FAITHFUL Doc. We lately mentioned
the melancholy death ofDr. Houghton, the
geologist ofMichigan, who was upset in n
boat, during IL gale on Lake Superior. The
Buffalo Advertiser, relates the following in
teresting fact connected with this calamity:
"At the time of tina adventure, which clos
cd DIR. Eloughton's evenuul career, in the wa
ters of Lake Superior, he had with him in his
canoe his faithful little dog so often dcscrib-
ed in the papers by the letter writer's Of that
region. About an hour after the upsetting of
the boat, the dog came into Eagle rivcr,much
bruised by being dashed against the rocks,
and his strength nearly exhausted, in which
condition he remained for several days, and
yet would frequently hobbe along the banks
ofthc lake to the scene of the dreadful catas-
t'ophe, and there howl forhours, as though
he would call forth his master from the depths
heloMn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

lection of Representatives first day.
Manchester, Wing Moderator, l72 over all.
Londonderry, Wing, 81 majority.
Portsmouth, Wing Moderator SO over all.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

SURGICAL OPERATION IN MEsMERIsM.-
On Friday afternoon last we witnessed por.
ton Of an operation performed by DR.. Homer
Boswck, rs Chamber street, upon q coored
servant woman, lEmeline Brown, aged 33
yesrs,) in The family OF the Rev. DIR. lllgbee.
She had been long timo troubled with o
iumour, under the left shoulder blade, and
her physician, DR.. b., resolved, at her request,
10 test the prctensions Of Mesmerism, in the
case. Messrs. Ollz and Pike Magnetizers,
were accordingly sent for and succeeded in
putting her asleep. DR.. Bostwick proceeded
~ make hls lnclsIons, and in the course Of
ihr'e minutes cut out the tumour, which
weighed ten ounces, and then sewed up the
incision. The patient did not give the least
sIgn OF scnsbllny or life during the operation,
and When reused TO consciousness by the
InogneiIZers. appeared To have no knowledge
haicyer of what had been done. The pa.
tIcnt declared that che was entirely uncon.
sclous during the operation. Among the
persons present who witnessed the operation
we're DR.. JOHN SicarDs, Dr. Samuel K. Childs
DR.. T.. Parmly. Dr. Sherwood, &C., and a
number OF gentlemen connected with the
press Of the city. ..Ntp York True Sun.
Mr.. Jesso T. Clifford, on the Boot Corpo-
ration OF Lowell. was killed instantly on
Tuesday. by The falling of a side wall Of one
Of the picker houses, which he was engaged
IA pulling down.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
We're bound 10 .PclfS RcfectOry.

TnNIlE subscriber respectfully informs the
" public, that he is ready to ft or furnish
for Public Dinners, Supp,rs Or Parties, at
No l2i Thames-slreei, ar ~ any other place
,ha, may be wished, ~ The be 8, manner and
nj The shortest natlce. ... ....
lie has a variety Of OYSTERS, and every
other variety of Refreshments, for Ladies
aud Gentlemen, that may please 10 call.
ALSO, every kind Of Roots and Bark,
Herbs, Powdered Extracts and Liquids, to.
gcilier with Preserves, Jellles, Cntsups, mar
nnladcs snd Shakers apple Saucc-manu.
laciurcd by the United Sociriy of Shakcr's,
New Lebanon. THOMAS PELI.
Ncwpurt, Jau 4, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
RgserrrS sJrGIegr$.
Fashions for April.



Mnrnlng aud walking 'oi",tr- undrrs" IT.
tie change; bla"k Is always fashionable, Il,
we'll NJ pearl gay, and grny shot with blnrk
manirleIs The same as the dress ~" also mnr 4
worn. All light aud transparent ma'rral'
are used for evening drcss c"l"r organ
dys. pnTilru'n ly at pink or blue, are EN-
bOId"red IN White, nnh all rlch materials.
but particularly saiins, are Very tDshlnnab"
lace honnces are put on plaln. aud are gen
etnily beaded by q bOnlll"h. louise lac.
sleeves are again IN favor, with silk dresses
deep blues. maTiur, hight aud dark green's, NJ"
fn,mue colors. Plois of satin tr Qu"nIi,
head deep fringes. aud the high body has SIM.
llar plpls "n The seams; gmp trimmings IN
cerls" and silver are much admired.
The dress hats, so fashlnnablr this season,
are worn either forward>on the head or not,
NJ h. taste of The wrarcr Caps and rofiiIrcs
al lac" are very numerals, some wIlb pvn
dent h,w"rs. others with wreahs Cups oi
embroidered muslin are trimmed with Va
lenciennces lace aud raTsnct ribbon Of ~ q
colors some are of pink and blue iullr, mix
I'd with white. The new Spring bnH,ets al
sik are all with hnvnlris. AZ we'll aS tho
capole-. bul crspcs aud straw are with the
bav"lct forming continuation al The front
they remain ~ little spread At the SIDES. bul
not open as lpsl year. Grape b"UDris oi
dark co'ors are again worn tins sens"n, wuil
III" interior ornaments nf n bright confusing
color--inarabnuts Of the same color; some
have have lace vrl"urs "pngle lrlnnmings.
The Spring m,n,clris arc very pretty the
form is new, partnkIng nf the v.ltcs d'Ifivcr
nbd The srnrf; they are mostly tnU,ncd with
ucc very elegant ones are of 'nfi'tnt gace
oi hght colnrs, with r"vrrs of satin; more
elegant ones are OF black lace, hncd with vIo-
let or blue sniiB.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

.Nuiiny and NWder-'rhe Revenue Cut
ter Forward, Capt. Names. brought up Ia
Phladclphla on Thursday afternoon last, sew
rn mutlneers from the barque Cactus, Capt.
Day, from Smyrna. The mutIny occurred OH
board that vessel on her third day out from
GIbrnlier. he muIIncerS, who are all col
onrcd, refused TO do duty. ond upon the sec
ond malp, Mr.. Elvln Y. Mason, oi Kenurbcck,
gurng among the III to enforce the Captain 5
orders, lie was set upon by the whole crew
and Knocked down with handsplkcs, his skull
80 badly fractured hn, he lived but six hours.
The first mate, Mr.. Douglas, was grappled
with, by one of the nnrinecrs, nam WI
tiams. who attempted tolhrow hun overheard.
The Captain soon made hls appearance with
n pistol, aud after n hard struggle The mutt
necrs were got under, and Harding, tho mur
derer of the second mate, was put below ~
IRONS. The rest Of Ihe crew were ordered to
duty, aud The Captain and Mate managed 10
keep them on subJecrion during the whole
voyage hOme. though of course the officers
were III constant expectation Of another out
br' hk. Upon the arrival oi the bark IN the
river, the Captain, anticipating an attempt Of
the muilnrrrs To escape, hoIsicd his flag for
The Gutter near Rcedy l.Iond, and an officer
immediately came on board, and the scoun.
drels were lfuned and scut on board the For
ward, whcncc they were carried to the Navy
Yard and inaiiyio PRISON.
Mason, the murdered mate, was yoang
man only % years OF age, of excellent char
acter and great fdvorItc. The conduct Of
the C0plan aud his first officer, ~ bringing
home The vessel under such circumstances,
would seem to deserve high praise. The
name Of the prisoners are Brown, Grimes,
Williams, Harding Lopez, Swan, and John
Adams. cook Adams belongs 20 Phlladcl-
phIa, aud sailed from this poti IN the barque
The others were shipped at lies,e. liar.
ding. The murderer. Is from Baltimore. and
Gumcs, who was the rugleadcr 10 the mutiny.
huIIs from Virginia. Lup'z lei Portuguese.
and Swan Bermudean.-.E T. Cou. l. Enq
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
REMlTT.ANCES.

For the convenience of persons wishing to remit
money 10 their riends, we Keep constantly for sale,
DhAFTs AT SIGHT, which are cashed nj any Bank
In England Ireland, Scotland. Duplicate Checks are
always furnished To insure the purchasers against loss
N. u. The accommodations and reputation oi ths
Line are such, that other persons advertise bring
Passengers by H. and the public respectfully inform
ed that HARNDEN Il Co. are tho only authorized
Agents To sell Tickets for the Limo.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

To CooK EGcs - 4 year sinee We published
al. following mode uf co"klng egg; aud ~
the rps.eatInr season l. approaching, we ar"
ndurrd /. repeat iLpariiru'ady ~ many jour
.,al. alter copying, 'ilh"r seemed {" mi,""d''
mnd, or w.'o d,.po-' To he merry over II.
Pour waier, heated ~ the boiling p"'ni, mi"
IN iron vessel, aud sci II upon ia" slave wh"r
he ,nmr heat viii b. maintained, but not
whrrr II viii b"il, iinn break lh" 'gs" mt
md l.., th.m remain until r"nk"o, which II
nil, known: ih,n take il.rIn "ut Of the wat"'
and ,rt,r up Min ,ilt, butter and pepper. r.
our in,lr, they ace Car h'iIe' Tim" those c""k'o
IN au, nIh.r modn Ty VI before yor spll'
rny wit upon II - Pidut Iarmcr
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

PR GREss ~ Opp FELLowSHIP.-t letter
published 10 the Boston "Odd Fellow,
states tha, j p. Rodgers. member Of the
independent Order of ODD Fellows of North
America, late of the whale ship ChSro, was
sume months since. shipwrockcd IN the
southern Pacific Ocean aud carried by an
English vessel to Sydney. New South Wales.
Here he found himself utterly irlcndlcss aud
destitute. Learning that there were two
Lodges OF Odd Fellows IN the place one in
connection with tho Manchester Unity. and
the other an independent Lodge, working aE
ter our method. he repaired one evening to
the room where he had been Informed the
for the n. G.. lie was Immediately intro
dncGd To this officer. and thus unexpectedly
fonnd himself surrounded by friends and
brothers. They presented to him the sum
of forty dollars on the spot, and afterwards
snppicd him all necessary clothing and paid
his passage to England. The name of the
Lodge is reported by Rodgers, to be the
= Australian Grand Lodge, |. o. .. F.
They are onNious to open a correspondence
with the order here, and an excellent oppor-
tuniIy is thus offered to extend the influence
at Odd Fellowship over oil the Islands of The
Pacific Ocean.
In the United States new Lodges arc con.
s,aully going into operation.
Ia New York. three new Lodges, were
chartered on Monday Of last week. making
altogether 224 subordinate Lodges in the
STATE. Rev. DR.. Barlow, of the Episcopal
Church. and Rev. Dr. Weslbrook, otthe Re.
f'rmed Dutch Church. have recently joined
the Order at Peekskir, n. Y.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
Hints on Diseases ofihe Hair.

Badness arises from several causes, but
chiefly from cuianeous scur(, that has it's
origin in a disePsed state OF the blood, which,
if not cradicated, occasions the loss Of the
hair. 10 such cases, frequent application Of
the Chemical Baisou, as a wash and emol-
ent, preserves the roots by it's healthy and
curative action upon the minute blood vessels
which surround and nourish the hair, and
destroys the disease, whicb, il left unchecked,
must OCCASION final badness, from the cor
rupt state of the skin. This is the most dan
gerous Of all diseases incident 10 the roots of
the hair, and the one TO be most carefully
guarded against. Fevers are also causes Of
The falling out OF the hair, as well os many
other complaints which il is needless to enu-
merate, ell having one origin. The only pre-
servatlve against losing the hair from old age,
is constant attention, aud the application OF
such simulants rs the Chemical Buisan,
which will nourish tho roots. BY it's use the
hnlr mny be preserved vigorous to extreme
old age. Just received and for sale by ....
GORTON ANDERSON,
March 5. No, Isl ,Thames,st.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30


.nFTROY, N. Y. Are now prepared to
" receive orders for any of the above or
tces, which will be furnished at short notice,
aud n, prices much lower than can possibly
be- furnished at any other place.
They would most respectfully inform the
type founders and printers III the United
Suites aud Canada that by newly invented
machine, which hus been patented, and OF
which they are the SOL" proprictors, thcy are
enabled to cut Wond Type Of any style and
pattern, and Of any slz" required, and winch
they can afford at prices 20 10 30 per cent
less than they have heretofore been sold -
They have now on hand general assortment
of Roman, Antique, Gothic. Tuscan, Italian,
& ,pan, shaded, urunmcntrd and condrnsed,
of various sizes. from 4 Ia % lines plea,
of quality and finish winch will bear com
parisnn with any manufactured where
Also, Grcclan Border, of various sizes.
The PRESSES are of !hcir own mnnufac-
Iurc. and have thus far eXcelled nny other
Presses known. The CARD PRESSES
feed themselves with Cards and Ink, can be
r, guIated to any size aud thickness, or guam
uy of Ink, md will prin, pack Of Cards VI
I5 seconds, in style of workmanship nne'
quallcd by any other Card Press IN the world;
they occupy but little space aud are not
liable in get oui of order, and can be worked
by lad 10 years old. Printers in want OF this
aticIc are earnestly solicited to call aud give
them an examination, rs they are furnished
at a lower rate than any other Press. Where
an examination IA made we feel sure o. n snle.
BILL or SHEET PRESSES will be made
to order, II by u, or smaller, which - work
ed IN the same manner as the Card Presses
1 supplies itself with Ink, and delivers itself
of the sheets; Its speed is from 1000 to
1900 per hour. April iG.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

For the accommodation of those residing in Fall Rv
er aud Newport, we have appointed Mr. RUFUS n.
kNsLEY, Proprietor OF the Boston press Agent Tor
The Sale Of our Passage Tickets aud Bills Of Exchange
For iuuher information apply nj his offices, In Mount
Hope Building, Fall niyer-or ~, 1hnmessi New.
port, X. I,--Cr TO HNRSDEN 4 Co. No 100, stsie-ri.
aud s, COnri.sI., BOsIon. Feb. 10, le46.-3In.. ,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
CAUTION.

The Purchaser viii he careful, 10 see thai
my name Is SIGNED on the wrapper of eacl
bOltl.. as there are worthless articles put up IN
smaller bottles, pretended 10 produce the same
result, but are not safe To use. BE sure there.
fore aud enquire for Ransom & Stevens Dande-
lion aud Tomato PanHcea, which NAV be OBJ
tanned of ~, duly appointed Agents, llalIbnr-
ton ~ Co : State street; the MagasD de Sante
$50 Washington atrcel; Brown, Chaplin d
Wilton IL aud lG Commercial street Seth w
Fovle, l3- Washington Street William B.
Little, corner Of Salem and Hanover streets
Thomas Resiieaux. I32 Hanover street; Joseph
Burneu, 80 fremont Row IL. ID. Fowle. -
Pine streets J. ID. Blanchard, corner Of Beach
street and Harrison Avenue e.. ". Atwood.
% Green street. IIenShaw ~ Randall, 30 Chat
ham street w. e. simpson n Reed. % Mer.
chants Row I. =. llall& Co, corner Of Dnion
and Elm streets. Mrs. kiJder, 100 Court street.
Iai the old stand, I2j Washington Street Boston.
ard by all the respectable Druggists. and APP
pointed agents ~ town and country aud also
lev JAMES KIDDER Jr. Proprietor,
Druggist aud Chemist, Maverick Square, East
Boston. Mach l2lh, 1916.
0TFEE 81 Rags Cuba aud RIO Cof.
~ lee ior sale by WILLIAM NEWTON.
ApulJ 10, Thames street
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

A Coon LAVA bill for tho suppression
Of horse.raeing has passed The Legislature of
.sathusolts. 1t provides for The punish
nrnt of all persons concerrrd in any race, by
a fine not exceeding $1,000, aud imprisonment
far not tuora than one yrur.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

"A Litsm Tar pnyer.-'rhc Ii'vcrh'll Ban
net states that Mr., J. p. CUsiIiNG. gentle.
pan ni handsome i"rlnne, now residing a'
Wnicr,own, was wolled upon, few day-
since, by The uSsrss"Is oi that town, 10 ~
lrcrinIn tho nmoun, they should assess hIn
toward the expenses of The tnwn. After IN
Iqnirlng, aud being told The amoun, of th
whoic taxes To be raised, he desired the as'
sessors TO charge ihc whole amount TO him
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

A cnnp f coup'rrf"licrs and coners was
br,krn ,Ip NJ Albany. n few days SINCE. The
men were connrctcd with The gang prevlnns
lly ranted nj : rncusc AID Rorh"st"r. J.. y
Sn,uh wn- nrrrstnd at the latter rry. aud n
srrot variety of tools aud counterfeit money
vas found m lis pnssessl"n. Tw" or three
nrrsons ~ Albany-urnong them Mr. LIt'le
phn aud llawrs, have been arrested aud
committed IT, raj.