davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1846-06-07
Movements NJ Tr.vcI,er..

Tho following is nearly the whole amount Of ycster.
days arrivals at the principal hotels-
AMrRIcAr-B Lindsay, T. Burns, George 8 Bartoles
New York; A. Gardellc, Aug tsta; w. Slater, Prov.
dence D. Crowell, do; A. Hc~es, J. Sexton, L. Mott
Conn f. Eldridge Texas; w. Peck, u. s. Topographi.
cal Engineer; E. WAh'ey Phila; II. Morris, Nestchcs
ter; J. Quimby, West Point
AsroR-Dr Warner. Boston; s. Morgan, New Bedford;
Captain Riven, Glasgow. Scotland; J. Willis, Detroit;
g. Fairbanks Boston; r. Appleton, Boston; J. Montgo-
merry Georgia; Russell, U. s. N; L. Sims Pha.; Mr.
Dcnuc, Boston; w. Bartlett, Worcester; f. Baker Bri-
ton; Van Cleve Lake Ontario; j. Kidd Albany; Bow.
land, Howes, and Holbrook Boston; J. Edwards Eng.
land; q Snowden Columbia; w. Alexander Baltimore;
Geo Peters, NIB: Aubrey Smith, Philadephia; Mr. Bon
ncr, Quebec; J. Rinker, va II. Gushing, Jr, Boston;
Ciry-H. O'Reily, r. X. Clarke, Albany; w. swec-
ncy, Va; j. Bogard, Rochester; James Laurie Boston;
ii Hardistry, Baltimore George Williams Va; Mr.
Pomcroy, NY; Charles Wnder, Maryland; w. Briggs,
Phla H. Morrison Rochester; DR.. Ferrender BaIti-
more; III Jackson, do; W. H. Thompson, G. c. Thomp-
son. Ltchfcld; Rev. H. b. Sherman West Indies; Com.
modore Perry, U. 8. N George Wentworth Florida.
FRAyKLiN-N. A. Bull, Conn., j. Winters st. Louis;
e. l.. Sone Troy; Messrs Lee Bachtedcr BufAlo; A.
Grosbeck, Albany; r Rust, Va; H. Stevens, Conn; c.
Baly, Middlctown; w McDowal st. Louis; r. Virgil,
Montreal; Lieut. Fulton, US.A.; E. Sherman. Geo.; E.
johnson, Conn.
HswARD-CoI Elmore, SC; A. B. Longstout, Geo;
Mr. Bankhandt Louisiana; H. Robinson, Phila. Blake
ley Cinn A. Fulton, Boston; Mr.. McDonald, En9iand;
c. Hildreth Boston; w. Graves Ncwburyport, n hoss
tor Troy; J. Owen Toxas; l.. Thompson, birmingham;
Patterson, Philadelphia; E. Richards, s. LOUIS Al
len, Washington; j. L. Cleaver Liverpcel; bro Bos-
ton; w. Howard, Frankford, Pa; H. Bell, Metucnin
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

Gentlsmen's Hats, Summer Taslli0n-.Lcerv
20. will this day introduce style Of Hat entirely
snd superior 70 any thing yet offered .
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

GENERAL ScorT NOMINATED FOR THE NEXT PRE-
s,pEScy.-The Courier aud Enquirer comes up
boldly to the mark, and nominaies General Scott
for the next Presidency. This is certainly Well
considered and effective movement IN iavor OF
GeReral Scott. For some weeks past there has
been some serious difficulty between the General
and the War Department, relative 10 the COM
mand of the troops, in the rejected invasion OF
Mexico This difficulty has been increasing IN
interest at Washington, and in bitterness also;
while in importance, it has been diminishing in
an equal ratio, as we received the glorious ntelli-
gence from the Rio Grande. The fact is, while
the military men at Washington, including the
politicians, have been quarrelling about who
should command the army, who should have the
greatest merit, and who should have the leost
blame General Taylor himself, has been solving
all these questions OF the day, in the most efectu
al, simple, and positive method imaginable.
The friends OF Scott therefore, seeing the field
clear, have now brought him forth for the next
presidency, and the movement is certainly wise
one. General Taylor will end the American war
as he began il and isen lsaye Gen1ral Scott
nothine else to attend To- but to manage the Pres
dental campaign, and to take possession Of the
halls Of the White House, instead of the halls of
the Montezumas, at as carly period as possible.
So far, SO good.
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

New HAMrsHrRE ELEcrroN.-The Convention
of the two branches of the New Hampshire Lcgis-
laurc yesterday elected Gen. Anthony Colby, the whg
candidate Governor for the ensuing year oy majority
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

TERRIBLE FIRE IN WARREN, Onrc.-The Cleve-
land papers announce the dc~ruction Of the
lage of Warren, by fire, last Moneay night The Are
broke ont about o'clock in the of occupied
by Mr. Bollemyer and spread with fearful rapidy Ono
whole square, In which the Post Ofce, two print
ing Offices, the Democrat and Heuid large Of dry
goods and business establishment twenty in
ber entirely consumed together with number Of
barns out houses SC The Of the town destroyed
contained several brick blocks but the buildings
mostly Of wood. Only four left The entire
number Of buildings burneti IL estimated at nearly 100
The Cleveland Herald says: friend who present
the conagraon supposs the loss Of property must be
the great Ptisburg fire. Many of the goods removed
and piled in the public quare, were either burned or
much injured by water The town destitute of
snicient engine mrh Of tho loss might have been
avoided The insurascs, V ssid, ives mostly mutual
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

WEBB VS.. BAcoN.-This rocy affair is to come
of next Wednesday, before Judge Oakley. n, 10
o'clock, A. NJ, in the second branch ofthe supe-
rior Court. The long g-promised treat Will be 80
rich-so humorous, and so full ofincidcnt. that we
shall have full corps of reporters in attendance
70 furnish a full and graphic report and give i'm.
mortality to the proceedings
The New York herald., 1846-06-07

CoNsTfrurreNAL CoNvENrroN-Friday, June g.
MIR. Kirkland, from the committee on that subject
reported resolutions of inquiry into the expenses Of the
judicial system covering the entire expense the coun.
ties and the State for salaries, fees &c &C. which with
some modiAcaticrs were adopted with an additional
9%lry addressed rcs Sv M nns. Sy r clyde
pointment Of committee Of H. to consider and report
the best practical mode Of proceeding revision OF the
Mann. Swackhamer, Looms and Chatfeld, when the
question was akcn the motion of Mr. Swackhamer TO
refer the whole subject to the Committee Of tho Whole
and was lost ayes 81 60 Several to
refer different matters Of inquiry to the. committee Of H.
were ADOPTED The Chair announced the committee a.
follows: Messrs jones' Morris and Allcn-Haxtun and
Ialimadge.Bouck and Clyde-Honman and stetson---.
Greene and Brayton-R Campbell and sears-Miller ard
MS request was excused from serving the CON ttee
and MT Looms substituted in his place. Nothir else Of
moment was donc-.4ibany .7rsus June 8, p. H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05
New RAILROAD RoUrE TO BosroN.

New RAILROAD ROUTE TO BosroN. -
The M'ddl1town, Conn people are NOV
my for the construction Of u Railroad
connecting the Hartford and New Ha-
ven Railroad at Wallingiord re miles
North Of N. Hayen) with the Norwich
aud " orcester Railroad at DanieIson.
vile or Plsinfeld, about i5 miles from
Norwich. They CLAIM that this W i'll be-
the shortest, quickest, and best route
between New York aud Boston. The
Middletowp Sentinel states that an engi-
neer has been engaged for the last month
or two in exploring The county. and that
bis report " $50 exceedingly encourag-
ing, that the Railroad Committee have
ordered tho immediate survey Of the
route leading from Middlelown through
Willilnaniic, TO Danielsonvils, or Plain-
field, on the Norwich and Worcester
Railroad. The inhabitants on the entire
route have manifested a warm interest
in this great enterprise, cs is evident
from the mapy meetings held in that
portion Of the State-one Of which was
recently held at Williman,c on the 9 st
inst. numerously atlepded at which Com.
mittees were appointed, and other meus-
uies adopted, to aid and promote the OBJ
ject. ~ Y. Jour. of Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

DREADFUL SHIPwRECK.-4l4 LIVES
LosT. We are indebted to Linus w.
Miller Esq. Of Chautauque county, in
this State, for papers from Van Dieman's :
land as late as Sept. e3d. Mr.. Miller
was taken prisoner in 1888 at Niagara,
during the Canadian outbreaks, and
transported to London, where he was
tried, and sentenced 10 Van nieman's
land. Through the Intervention Of our
Government, all Of these prisoners have
now been pardoned, but Mr.. Miller in
forms US that there are yet there about
60 poor fellows, who have no means OF
getting home. We think our Govern
Inent ough Int to send for them, and shall
press this home upon i, by and by. MIR.
Miller came here by the way Of Per
nambuco and Philadelphia, and is nov
on his way to see Ills parents, who, no
doubt, will be overwhelmed with Joy in
welcoming him.
The Melbourne Herald Of the 18th Of
September, gives the particulars Of one
of the most horrible shipwrecks on re-
cord, by which 4l4 lives were lost. -
The "Cataraqui," Capt. C. w. W.'Finlay,
(emigrant ship of 800 tons,) sailed from
Liverpool on the 20th Of April, with 369
emigrants, and a crew, (including two
doctors,) Of iorty-six souls. The emi.
grants wero principally lro,nB Bedioydshirc,
SlaFordshre. Yorkshire, aud Noting
hamshire. About 100 Of the passengers
were married, with families, and in all
scven,y-ihree children.
Nothing occurred worthy Of notice
until the 4th Of August, on which day
the ship went ashore in violent gale
on reef situated on the west coast oI
Kings Island, at the entrance Of Bass's
Straits. The ship filled in few hours,
and through the night scene Of horror
was exhibited without parallel. Before
morning but 80 of the company were
alive, the rest having been swept into
eternity by the waves. Out Of the whole
crew only nine were saved.
" Y Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05
From the Apburn IN. " Journal Of Wednesday,.
State Prison Excitement.

| A high state of excitement exists in
this section at the present time. Early
on Monday word was noised about tha, q
state prison cow ct named Plumb had
come to his death under circumstance es
Of an unusual nature. lie either was OF
pretended to be, to an extent, deranged {;
on which account he had been severely
ilogged, and when u few Of our citizens
asked permission 10 see the body OF
Plumb, they were pointed to that OF
another convict, who had died about
The same time. But this, as soon ss the
deception was discovered, only added to
the just Indignation Of the people and
awakened a call for a coroner's Jury
which could not be disobeyed. Ashbel
Vinegar Esq. was called as such coro-
ner the same evening, whose jury was
organized yesterday morning. 1t is still
in session, elicIting string Of facts at u
bare recital of which every feeling OF
common humanity must be shocked
We have not time now for particulars.
Among other things, it was proved by
the testimony Of the officers of,he prison,
when themselves placed upon the stand,
that The pretended record which is kept
ia the "prison book" Of the number Of
lashes inflicted, is a mere iarce-lhat
where such record names 80 lashes as
having been given, over SO Iashes were
inflicted and where 12 were thus nam
ed, over 25 were inflicted each lash +,
it should be borne in mind, being given
with whip Of six strands. We had
hoped that the feelings Of our citizens
were not again SO soon to be lacerated
with deeds Of this description but as
it is appareut the evils do exist, it is
pleasant also to notice that they are met,
on the other hand, by corresponding ex.
hlb'tions of benevolent sympathy.
p. S. The verdict Of the coroner's
jury, as rendered late last evening, was,
that Plumb came to his death by bilious
fever, aggravated, if not supernduced,
by the severe faselIatiop which he re-
ceived from NleIanc,hon W; Gary.
A letter from Auburn, published in the
Rochester Democrat, says the convict
was whipped both Tuesday and Wednes'
day--receiying Tuesday 46,and Wednes-
day "a blows with the cat o'six tails
making 42O Iashes. After the whipping
the prisoner was taken to the hospital,
and there died on Saturday night.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05
D u A II II S.

In this town, on Monday last, after u pro.
tracie1 Illness, Miss Pbebo Cahoone, second
daughter Of Mr.. Pelrg Anthony.
Ia this town, on Tuesday The 27th uIt, Mar.
garet, daughter OF Mr.. Thomas Roach, aged
- months aud II days.
On Friday morning, 29th ult, after long
illness, Mrs Eliza Waldo. daughter Of he lat,
Mr.. Godfrey Wrnwond, aged about ~ y-nrs
On Friday evening, after n sevrrr illness
Mrs. Mary rhurston, vile of Mr.. William II
Card, IN The Bah year oi her aye.
In Tiverion, On Friday evening, Jan 30th
Mr.. Benjamin Cook, aged Is years.
In Warren, on Thursday lG,t, Of inf!arnma
ton of the brain, Elizabeth A., only child ol
Rev Robert NJ and Elzabcih \ Hatfield, agct
IL months.
In Bristol, on tho 18th ult, Mr.. Lydin At
wood, widow oi the late Xr Sheffield Atwood
formerly of This town, aged % ears.
In Providence, on Saturday evening last
Mr.. Thomas q Mumford, aged G2 years, i"r
msrl, ni this town.
in Pro, ,idencs on the 10Th alt, Wm II
Wells, eldest son of Eli.ha &. W.ll,, IN IL,
2Oih year of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05
WEDNESDAY, Feb. a.
MEMOIR A NDA.

ship Maine, Liulefrld, from Mobile TO
lon. 10 30
Brig Lisbon, Messcr, lid from Havana, I3ll
10! MareI.
Rs'g Poland, Weeden, sl'd from do do. f,
Cardehns, to load for n. York
Brig in'so, Burdick, cid at n. Orleans 1T!
Tor this port
Brig Pooahnnlas, Wade, was at Tobasco i.
u't, tor N. York.
Brig Amethyst, Simpson, hence, arr. at vii
minston, NC, Both
Brig Algonquin. Mayberry, cid at New Or
leans 2',d Tor York via hey West
Brig l!y 4pE Ali ,Swasey, arr, at n. Yu,k 81.
20 days from Black River, Jam.
Brig Echo, Smith, cid. at Wilmington, NC
week ending Both, for Havana.
/ Schr Hannah. g masts,) Of this port, wood.
man, arr At Monlevdeo Nov. tll, from Co
riehts. ''' "'
. Schr, Ensipren Whiting, hence, arr 1t Nor.
sehr. Cabot, Dennis, az. a, Savaunuh 18Th,
I'm New 0rleans. '', .'' 80
Sch Geo Engs, Smart, arr ct n. York 3ls'
Sloop vigiIant, Heath, cid at \. York 3ls'
,Gr Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

HoRRIBLE--NlosT HORRIBLE DE
parted this life, in Lower Mt. Bethel,
on the 18th inst, TERENCE DUNCAN, in
The 86th year Of his age.
lie was born in Kings County, Ire
land, in 1850, and received liberal
education. lie was an active Patriot
in The rebellion Of that country in 1898,
for which he was apprehended, and con
demned to be hung, but being man OF
considerable interest, was pardoned on
CONDITION OF BEING DERIVED OF Ills
SIGHT, WHICH TO THE LASTING INFAMY
OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT, (diready
disgraced by its innumerabIe s. Infamous
crueiiies,) WAS ACCORDINGLY DONE.
Being thus deprived Of his sight, he
opened a school, and was long known
through The principal pats of Ireland as
a teacher Of Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy. About the year 1925, in
full hope and happy anticipation Of the
future, he, in company with his wife, an
only and much loved son, an only daugh'
ter, his son-in-Iaw g two grand children,
embarked for Americ But unlorse Ell
mislortunes seemed to await him; short
ly after his arrival in the United States
his son died, by which he was over
wbelmed with grief. lie afterwards, in
company with his daughter, taught a
school in Newport, II. J., shortly after
which his daughter died. Misfortune
seemed 10 follow misfortune. His wife
partner of his grief unable to survive
this complication Of sorIows fell VIC
tim to despair, and left him alone TO mourn
the many misloiunes that had berallen
him. After which, lingering had
almost said in solitude) for sixteen years
he ended his eventlul life, in full con
fdcnce of the grace Of God through
the mercy Of ou Heavenly Saviou,.-
tie was, when II was in his power, n
iriend to the needy and a father 10 The
destitute. Peace be {" his ashes.
Eastern hsus.
We brcamr well acquainted with The
( nhud Mathematician while he resided il
Newport, but never knew before thu
cause OF his blindness. - Ed Herald
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO LET,

For one yrdr from The 25fh Of .IDe5 mrt.
AcEA The estate corner of Mary
seH aud Division sireats. we'll calcula,
LIZA Jed for II Boa,ding iious.. with d
large garden 10 the rear, on SCHOOL street.
ALSO,
E%sa The estate corner of Tbso,e,
sssM street aud Bull's " harf. now oc.
:,;;.,. aEA. ''psd BY Ma' G. b. b.ENs:y"oId"' N:y s"'
About one acre Of Land corner Of
Thames and Howard streets, late improved by
Capt W'n. Rider =
ALSO.
About Five acres of Land on Bowery
street, ne,t "as, Of the Estate Of Nh jan,iu
Fairbanks, aud late improved by hun.
ALSO,
About Fight acres Of Land, near the
Mills, late improved by Nichols iIas.a,d, ,IE.g.
Private tenants, will IN all cases have
The preieronce, by giving immediate noiics, aud
compl ying with the conditions required.
Should any Of the above property no,
he r.sy!ously rented. it will be let al public
auction, in fro nj OF Iown,end's Coies House,
On Satuaay the 2i.t day Of March neat. at ~
O'Clock, A. n. For further particulars aud
terms, apply 10
BENZ. MUMFORD.
GUARDIAN Of VIM. Freebody,
Attorney Of Elizabeth Bowen,
Heirs oi The late Esther Fleet, decd.
Newport, Feb ., 1896. .-7w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

NAvAL.-The U. 8. aloop Of war Boston
Commander Pendergrast, arrived in Hampton
Roads, on the 25th, from the Coast Ut Brazil.
Commodore Turner was OH board, and HE
flag was hauled down, under the appropriate
salute, upon the ships arrival at the Norfok
Station, and che was ordered to New York
without delay. The Boston had before come
within 100 miles of New York, but adverse
winds and intensely cold weather had made
it advisable for her to put into Norfolk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

NAyAL.--A letter received from an
officer on board the flag ship Savannah,
Commodore Sloat, dated Mazatlaa, Wes,
Coast Of MEXICO, Dec. 10Th, says
"Our force here now consists fthis
ship, the Portsmouth, Levap, and War.
remand we are in daily expectation Of the
arrival Of the Constitution and Cyune
the whole being amply sufficient, il
necessary, TO destroy all the towns or
that coast." The squadron would pro-
baby remain on that coast until our af.
fairs with Mexico are arranged, unless
orders to the contrary are received FROM
the Navy Departmental Y Com. .Adp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05
Life IN Washington.-The correspondent

Life IN Washington.-The correspondent
of the N. Y. Tribune says
The party given by Mr.. Buchanan on Fri.
day evening, Of week before last, at Carusi's
was truly splendid affair. The number
present was about 1900, who were invited BY
card. All the Cabinet aud heads of depart.
mcnts. Judges OF the Supreme Court, For.
eign Ministers, Including Dir. Pakenham,,
members Of the Senate and House of Repre-.
sentatives Of both parties, &c. &c. were
present. Among others, Gov. Seward Of N
York. The wines alone cost probably 800
pr 1000 dollars. The number Of ladies' pres.
ent was very great they looked beautiful
and were dressed ip . more splendid style,
than usual Oh such occasions, out Of compi-
Inent, ! suppose. to MIR. Ruchanan's bachel-
prship Among the ladies' most observed
were Mrs. Madison and Mrs, Alexander
Hamilton. The latter is in her ooh year,
belleye. Dancing was kept up till q late
hour. Party and national disputes were for.
gotten. ! think ] can safely say that this
was the mos: splendid party eyer given in the
District Of COLUMBIA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

DEMOCRACY viNpICArEp AND DoRRisM
USvEILkD. Ia hrss Parts. By DRxrES
RANDALL.
This pamphlet appeared this morning be.
fore the public.
The chief object Of the pamphlet is. I,
show that Dou was false to hls own Consti-
tuition and that he was prepared for. and in
cited nien 10 conduct which would have beer
Treason against the United States. lie
shows Dorr IN his true light, and places in n,
very enviabIe position his coadventurers il
The work Of rebellion. aud his new fount
sympothizers. lie shows Dorr clingng I,
the hope Of rees,ablishing the People,
Constitution, md effec,ing by his influence
The perjury oftwenty six Of tho members ol
our Legislature, who memorialized Congress
TO overlurn the Constitution they had sworr
to support. Prov. Trans. Of Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

NAyAL.-rhe U. =. ship jamestown, RIB.
Forbes, commander. bearing the broad PEN
nant OF Commodore Skinner, arrived al Port
Praya, (Cape do Verbs on the 18th of De.
cember. from a shore cruise down the Alri-
can coast, during which time she touched at
Moprovia. Cape Mount and SieSra Leone.
A letter from an officer OH board the
Jamestown, received in this city, dated at
Port Prpya, Dec. lS. says that the store ship
Southampton, Lieut.. II. w. Morris, coin
manding, was then ut that port. fIsr Off
GERS and men as well as those Of The James
town, wete all well. The sloops Of war
Marion" ana yorktown" were absep! on u
cruise, down on the Coast.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

FaoM TExAs.--We have informstiop frop,
Texas TO the 18th inst. The legislature is
cnDvened by the proclamation Of Gov. Jones,
to meet Feb. 10, for organising the Slute
government. Mr.. Elliot, the British Charge
d'AhSires. arrived at Galveston on the l2,h.
II wopl Id appear that Gen. Darnell has been
elected Lieut.. Governor Of the new State by
a small majority. The pajorily Of Gen. Hen.
dcrson, for Governor, IL Seiy heavy.
Two theatres are open, at Cnrpns Christi
the Army" and the "Unjon," They srr
dopcipy The Polka there, shQwiag Ito, the
area Of civilization is extending.
The news from the frontier IL Of little in.
terest. Emigration continued, the roads
being filled with wagons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

IN this town, in Zion Church, yesterday
morning, by the Rev. Mr.. Watson, Mr. Daniel
II. Swinburne, 10 Miss Harriet Knowles
daughter of Tho lac Capt.. George knovles, o.
this place.
In this town, on the lib ult by the Rrv
Mr.. Lord, Mr. Edward Easiou to Miss ABBY,
daughter Of Cir. John Howard, all of this town
On tho 25lh ull. by the same, Mr.. George n
Lawion II Miss kossclla Thomson.
In hlidd!etown, on the lst int. by Elder
James Tay ylor. Mr.. William e. Brown, to Miss
Eunice Barker, daughter of the late Deacon
Arnold Barker, all of Middlo,own.
AT Philadelphis, Goth vi, Lieut.. James S
Biddle, u. $. n. to Miss Meta Craig, cldcs,
daughter ofthe late Nicholas Biddle, Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05

The Emigraiing Spirit Of .aa.ericans.-The
Hon. John Wentworth Of Illinois, himself an
emgrant to that State from New Hampshire
n a late speech thus happily hits off the emi
grating spirit Of Americans
ale had u friend in Ohio, as long ago as i,
WAS on the frontior. He had been moving aud
moving away from the inroads Of society, until
he had reached the banks Of the Mississippi
aud was about TO move again. Ito asked hIn,
his reason. lie said it was the dying dvice
Of his father, 80 keep twenty miles beyond
lao aud eaiomei, aud a doctor aud lawyer
were within fifteen miles, aud he thought il
time to gc.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-02-05
NOVEL WRITTEN IN PICTURES,
PRICE 25 CENTS

ADVENTURES OF BACHELOR BUTTERFLY -
We have received copy Of this strange, mysterious.
peculiar kabie surprising, interesting. queer Rro-
tesque, aud Instructive pictorial obUng illus.
trave, by series Of fully expressive aud speaking ell.
cravings Of the altogether nrxpresbe signs und
aud doubts and fears aud loves aud woes OF the
Gus and adventurous gentleman above named and ndi.
Gated We looked II through nnd laughed from the nrst
pnge ihe last We then handed IL To the laniy. and
our better half laughed, and the chi en- aughe, and
the baby laughed, and tho baby's great grand mother
laughed and the very cat the hearth laughed NJ
the Understandable descriptions OF ihi, wodsrlu mystery
Of devotion and despairing love. II il Tor sale by Corr,
where all the popular New Works arc received.
Don't forget that Goa procures any books not Oh
hand ~ n. Y. prices.