davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13
.WLSCELLaH.N'H.
Prom Godey's Lady Book

Yankee Farmers Winter Evening;
,Showing how Sally French SET her cap Jor
him, and old .Hr. French sol trap FIR
him.
BY sGBA SMITH, THE ORIGINAL AUTHOR OF
MAJOR DowN,NG's LETTERS
OLD Mr. French, Jacob Frencll-not his
twin brother, whose name was Richard,
sat befer the FIRE, looking straight into IT.
His wife stood by the table in the middle
,of the floor washing up the supper dishes,
which his two Oldest gals Sarah and
ENizabeth, commonly called in the family
Sal and Belts, were wiping with dry
cloths, and setting back on the shelves,
Mrs. French was neat housew Il II
say that for her, as for any in New Eng
land; and take occasion to allude to her
ha bits in regard to her dishes, for the
rood Of those who may seem to need the
ben eft of her example. She was not sat
isfieI with giving them swash in dirty
wart err that would leave them drtler than
when they were put into it. She first
in a tub Of clean hot water; then she pass
ed them through a second tub of clean hot
water. and went over again with clean
fresh cloth. She then handed them over
10 the gals who, with dry clothes, very
clean and very white, gave them the last
polisbiug touch. There was no mistake
about Mrs. French's dishes; they would
turn no mans stomach, however fasiidions
he might be.
Such niceness and Particularly of
course required time, and il argues nolh-
inr aqai nst the efficiency and smarlness
of Mrs. French as a housewife, to admit
that it was good fifteen minutes from the
time the opel alton commenced till the
whole was comp 'eted. AS said be fore
,h,t o,d Mr.. French sat before the fire,
,looking straight into ii, SO say now al
though the fifteen n. inutes are out and the
last cup is shining liz its place on the
shelf Nor am willing to haye 1t resard-
ed as an argument against the 'nte'iect-
nality of old Mr.. French, that he sat thus
for fifteen minutes without saying, word
He-was man Of few words. But when
he did speak, he meant some thing (Which
is more than great many people do whC
talk great deal.
SAL said the old gentleman, without
raising his eyes from the fire, my tobacco
board .-.,
This was little board about six inches
by twelve, on which he cut his tobacco
for his pipe, having a hole through the up
per end, by which il was hung on nail
against the wall, and little box at the
lower end which held the tobacco.
Sally brought the article TO her father,
and the old gentleman took a large jack
knife from his deep waistcoat pocket, and
small piece offg tobacco from the box
and proceeded by sort Of mechanical
motion to mince the one with the other
into very small bits, till he had soficient
for clever smoke.
sal. my pipe,' slowly articolated Mr..
French, still looking into the fire.
The pipe was hanging by the bowl ia a
lille piece of board nailed above tue
mantle piece. in which an oblique morris.
was cut just vide enough to admit the
= ""- handed down the pipe, and
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13
Neu clnster of slars.

The Cincinnati Herald states that
Professor Nit chell has discovered new
cluster of'stars, one thousand, to which he
has given the name of Becchoile. Their
appearance is singular. They are of
blue linge, aud emit an unsteady light.
They seem TO reyOlye in spiral orbit.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13
Anet dote of swift.

Voltaire related to Mr.. Saerelock, an
aneciote of Swift. Lady Carteret, wife
of the Lord Lieutenant, said TO Sw Ift-
The air of Ireland is.very excellent
and health
For Ccd's sake, madam said Swift,
don't say so in England; for il you do,
they will certainly tax it,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-08-13

A Yankee Farmers Winter Eve ming;
,Showing hon Sally French sci her cap for
him, and old M French sol a trap FIR
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11
From the Seat Of WAR.

The intelligence from the seat of war is in
terestng and important. From various &C.
counts il appears that the Mcxcans have de-
termined to oct on the offensive, and that large
bodies Of the enemy have already advanc ed in
The direction Of Monterey and Maamoras.
Gen. Taylor on the lst Of February, left
Monterey for Saltillo, where Gen. Wool was
threatened ty the Mexicans, aud len but 500
men at Monterey. They were strongly forti.
fed, however, and no doubt was entertained OF
their ability to hold the place against any force
which the Mexicans could bring against them,
unprovided with artillery. An engagement
was daily expected at Saltillo, where the A.
merican ouiposis had been driven in. There
were rumors at New Orleans that an engage
ment had already taken place. bu they were
not regarded as reliable The force under
Gen. Taylor at Saliillo. was between 5000 t.
6OOO men, which was probably greater than
the Mexicans supposed Gen Scott sailed for
liIazos on the 10Th of February, and Gen.
Worth was to leave as soon as his whole com
mand was on ship board. Com Perry has
been sent to take command Of the naval force in
the Gulf and a combined land and naval at.
tack an Vera Cruz is expected Prov. JO0r-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

Still LATER FROM THE ARMY.-The New
Orleans Picayune Of 25th ult, contains Brazos
dates to the 18th. A correspondent writes tina,
in three days the whole command will depart
for Vera Cruz. Gen. Minon reports his prison.
ers to be s2 in oil. Besides Americans taken
there was one Mexican named Galeano, who
had been near our troops as spy or guide
He was Immediately put to the sword, although
Maj Gains interceded. Captain Hendy ofKen.
lucky was also captured two days nfter Bor
lands party, by party Of Rancheros. The
camps were surrounded the night after they
marched 40 miles.
1t was reported that Cassius M. Clay would
have forced the ranks, bit could not induce the
greatly outnumbering them.
The late Henry Mier, prisoner, acting as in
terpreter for the Arkansas troops escaped from
the Mexican camp on Maj. Gains's horse.
1t is stated in San Luis letter Of the 27tl
that there marched from San Luis for Tanque
De Lavera, the place where Minon made hi.
capture, three bodies of infantry and one brig
ade Of cavalry and foot artillery, with Ii heavy
pieces of artillery also that in two days anoth
er division would march, aud shortly the re.
mainder would follow.
he struck in the direction Of Saltilo. Santa
Anna's address is published, favoring this idea
and also our opinion of officers; however variou,
they may be, some think that the true destination
is Vera Cruz, and that the display of his troop,
on the other side Of San Luis, is intended a.
mask or decoy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11
EWELL's
Medical Companion.
TENTH EDITION.


IT G. q Go. will also publish this sprins
Il I. TnE MEDICAL COMPANION, or Family Ply
sician : treating Of ihe Diseases of The United
States, with their symptoms, causes, cure. and
means Of prevention, common cases in Surgery,
as fractures, dslocations, 81 the management
and Diseases of Women and Children. A dis.
pensaiory for preparing Family Medicines. and
a Glossary explaining technical terms. To
which are added, brief Anatomy and Physi-
ology of the Human Body. showing, on rational
principles, the cause and cure OF Diseases: an
Essay on Hygiene, or the art Of Preserving
Health without the aid Of Medicine an Ameri
can Maieria Medica, pointing out the virtues
and doses of our Medicinal Plants. Also. the
Nurses Guide, by James Ewell, Physician il,
w ashington, formerly Of Savannah. The
Tenth Edition, revised, enlarged, and very con.
sideraby improved; embracing Treatise On
Hydropalhy, Homeopathy, and The Chrono,her.
nal System.
u Booksellers, and Others purchasing
Books. are invited to call and examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere: they will
find il more extensive than that of any other es
adjustment in the Country, and We will scllsal
the lowest prices. T. e. & Co.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11
ID f A T II S.

In this town, on Monday evening last, Mrs
Elizabeth Finch, in the 18th year of her age.
In this town, on Tuesday evening last, after
a short illness, J"Hs b. ATKINSON, (father OF
the editor Of this paper,) in the list year of his
age.
In this town yesterday, 10th inst, after a
short illness, Mary Robinson, aged II years
daughter Of Franklin Robinson Of Alabama
Relations and friends of the deceased, are re.
qaested to attend her funeral on Friday after.
noon, at clock, from the house of Miss Tur.
ner, in Clarke street.
In Little Compton, Gath, after an illness OF
only three days, Mrs. Betsey, wife of Capt
Charles Wood, aged 81.
At South Kingston on the 9Th inst, Mrs
Mary H. relict of the late Benjamin Nichols,
Esq. in the 6lst year of her age.
"Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from
their labours, and their works do follow them
Comm
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

Tas THREs MILLION BILL-The follow.
ing are the yeas and nays on the an'islarery
amendment:
YsAs.-Messrs. Allen, A,herton. Cameron
Cilley, John N. Clayton, Corwin, Davis, Day.
ton, Dix, Evans, Fairfield. Greene, Hunting
ton, Miller, Niles, Phelps. Simmons, Sturgeon
Upham. Webster, and Woodbridge-2i.
NAys-.Messrs. Archer, Ashley, Atchison
Badger, 0agby, Benton, Berrien, Breese, Bright
Butler, Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Colquitt
CTittenden. Dickinson, iiannegan, Eoustos
yarnagin, Johnson Of Maryland. Johnson ol
Louisiana, Lewis. Mangum, Mason, Morehead
Pearce. Rusk, Sewer, Soule, Turney, West
eott--3l.
The following are the yeas and nays on the
passage Of the bill:.-
YsAs-Messrs. Allen, Ashley, Atchison, Ath.
eron, Bagby Benton, BreeSe, Bright, Butler
Calhoun, Cass, Chalmers, Colquiu. Dickinson
Dis, Fairfield, flanagan, Houston, Johnson OF
Louisiana, Lewis, Mason, Niles, Rusk, Sewer,
Soule, Sturgeon, Turney, Westcott, and Yulee
--29. '-'
NAYs-.Messrs. Archer, Badger, Berrien
Cameron. Cilley, John NJ. Clayton, Corwin
Criuendeu, Davis, Dayton, Evans. Greene
Huntington, Jarnagin, Johnson of Maryland,
Mangum. Miller. Morehead, Pearee, Phelps,
Simmons, Upham, Webster, and Woodbridge
-M
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

LATER FROM THE EARMY.-The New Orleans
papers Of the 2lst instant bring us advices Yfom
'rampico to the 18th and Brazos Santiago to
the 18th ult. We copy the accounts Of the
Picayune at length in another part Of the pa
per. The most important intelligence is that
the Louisiana Volunteers, wrecked in the
Ondiaka, are safe, and that tffe accounts Of
sickness at Tampico have been exaggerated.
We refer the reader to the extracts.
The New Orleans Picayune contains advices
from Tampico To Feb. I3, and from the City OF
Mexico to the I'd, with more particulars Of the
capture Of the 20 Americans by Gen. Minon.
The prisoners had arrived at San Luis, among
whom were Cassius M. Clay, two Majors,
three Captains, one Lieutenant, three Ser
geants and 81 prvates. It's stated that they
were surprised early in the morning at a wa
terinp place, by 1000 MeIicans. 1t was re-
ported that General Santa Ana was moving
towards Monterey.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11
Ncw advertisements.
SPRING GOODS.

NHARCH 9th is47. FARNSWORTH a.
Nl SHAW, No. 65 Milk street, corner OF
Pearl street, offer for ssls, received by late ar
rivals
German, French snd EngIisb Brondcloihs
do Black Cassim~rrs and Do-skins
Fancy Ca,sims1-s, the newest styles,
Coddinsions, Tws.ds and Gnmbfoons
CT ton Cosiings, Areadisn Cloths;
Cashmere aud Fancy Vestinss
Foreign and American De Isinss;
Corded De Lninss, sxttP styles;
"a Scotch Gingbams, IN variety;
do Erston. do extra fine
London Prints, IIoyls Cbin,zes, &e &c |;
Silk Warp Aipaccas,. Blue Black Orleans
Mode Aipnccns, Extra 6ns Drmb do
German Ho.isry, White snd Colorsd
Cu.hmeIe Hosiery, Black aud Colorsd
sp,islfrld Hsndkcichirf',P Plain aud Twiilsd;
Ladies Kid Gloves, Black. White &C.;
do Lisis Thread and Cotton
Genis White aud Color.d Kid Glovs;
Fine Brown Hollands:
English Sii.oiss, Twist, Buttons, &c.
Together with n large assor, ,msnt Of Ameri-
can Woollens, Cot,ons Prints, Tickings. Drill
lings, Fiannels, Csmbr'es, DC. Nc. CIV.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11
corespoadeuce Of the N. Y. Jour. Of Com.
WAsnlNsrON, March

- WAsHiksr0N, March 4th.
Msior General Benton has no, LEFT the
city. But he will leave Us to morrow morn.
ing st three o'clock. for the field Of his mill
,sfy and diplomatic operations in Mexico.
Il 10 true that he does not 60 ~ lieut..
general, or field marshal, or commander IN
chief-but still, the President has charged
him with oil The diplomacy connected with
the intended overtures TO Mexico, aud he
will be the channel Of the Presidents orders
TO the general in command. lie will in fact.
though not in name, conduct the campaign.
He takes the three millions with him
that 10, il will be subject 10 his order in New
Orleans, and he will oprn a communication
with Mr.. Rejon immediately. and perhaps
conciu q treaty forthwith, before the city
of Vera Cruz shall be invested by our forces.
But, If Mexico refuses negotiation. or de-
cline our terms, then the castle 10 to be
blown up into clouds-snd Major General
Benton will offer terms again land let Mex.
leo choose between them and our next blow
which will be at the city Of the Montezumas.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

DoRRIrE CONvENrION.--In the Eastern
Convention, resolutions we're passed, sus.
,sining the war and condemning the expuI.
sion Of Mr.. Richie from "a seat in The Senate
Of the United Stafss." The Convention ap.
pear to have lsbored under the slight msap.
prehension that Mr.. Richie was q member
Of the Senate. II 10 not more erroneous than
many other opinions which are held by the
same gentlemen and no, much more strange
than Mr.. Ritchie's own opinion that the lib.
ery Of the press been assaulted in his au-
gust person. 10 the Western Convr ntion.
the nomination WIS entrusted to the follow
ing committee: B. b. Thurston, J-sse s.
Tourtellot, John r. Waterman, John ID
Austin and William Thurber. I'd.
Prov. Journal.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

Tuas Our ON rnE PRov. AND WORCESTER
Rail RoAD.-We learn from the Journal, that a
serious disturbance occurred on the Worcester
Rail Road on Wednesday of last week A.
bout 80 of the labsSers struck for higher wages
they started with clubs, guns and pistols com
peilng 'hc other laborers as they passed along,
to leave their work. Al one section the work.
men refused to join Them. Hut they threatened
TO shoot any one who opposed them-and Mr..
Campbell while demonstrating with them had
a pistol pointed at his head and was knocked
down. Afer consulting together they turned
back and gradually dispersed. Apppehcnsions
were entertained OF more serious disturbance
aud the military companies were requested to
be in readiness, hut their services says the
Journal, were not required. Threats have
since been made, but the sheriff is now prepar.
ed to- meet them. The Journal adds, we are
prepared ior putting them down with neatness
and despatch and at The sbcrcs, petiss.''
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

EXECUTIVE APPoINTMENrs.-.Tt appears
that the Hon. Richard Rush is TO 60 10
France as Minister Plenipo,en,iary, and Hon.
David Tod, Of Ohio, 10 10 take the place OF
Mr.. Wise at Brazil. Mr.. Benton is made a
Major General, and Col. Pierce OF New
Hampshire, q Brigsdier General. We sp.
pend the list in fall:
David Tod, Of Ohio, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipoten,iary near his Majes
ty the Emperor OF Brazil, vice Henry A.
Wise. recalled st his own request. John r
Clay, Charge d'Affairs al Peru. Richard
Rush. Of Pennsylvssia. Envoy ExJaords.
nary and Minister Pleni ipotcR,isry to his Ma.
jesty the King Of France. George w. Hop.
kins, Of Virginia, Charge de Affsircs Of the
United States TO the Queen OF Portugal
Major Generals-.Thonss Hart Benton, Of
Missouri; Wm. Cumming, Of Georgia.
Brgsdisr GeneraIs-George Csdwsllsder. Of
Pcnnsy lyania; Enos ID. Hopping, Of New
York Franklin Pierce, Of New Hampshire.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11
:8SHIP NEWS. a.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
A RRIvED.



schf Clio, James NorIo,s, boston; i
ar! 'as' evening, ,Gn1. o'"o,s.o', on r,..oy, ~
mi. .;ds IF Hn,,sra., eIr,r;snc.d ys,y ,oush
weather, having split sails badly-Of Block
Island wus boarded by Rev. Cutter Jackson
who put on board men and supplied us
with provisions and wood. Lett a, Havana,
barks Falmouth, OF Portland disch' Elliot
I,owss Of r. and sr nos,on. IoaSo,. Logan,
for N York. 10 : Pones. lido. nno' Bordesu1'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

A VsrERAs.--An antiquarian OF the year
1900 records the facts that in l77l died Mr..
Nsthsniel Sessions. the father OF Gov. Sessions
OF Rhode Island. tie was one of,he hrs, set
tiers 81 Pomfre,. Conn, as early ss i7O4. He
opened the frat cart road from that town TO
Providence, In l72i, when from klllIngly to
within ten miles Of Providence. o distance OF
16 miles, there was no human dwelling. He
transported the first cart load Of West Indls
goods from Providence to Connecticut. En-.
joying good heslih. he was enabled TO culiivs'c
his farm, sad conduct his business until he was
80 years Of age, when he became blind. lie
committed TO memory the New Testament,
The Psaltns, and other portions of The Old Tes-
,s,n-nt, afler he mas 20 yavs DID, tie died
1 Pomfrei, eyed d. Bosi. Chrisf. Hansss.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

The Correspondent, Of the N. Y. Ex-
press. under date Of Washington, March
ssh, ,i.2 past 5 P. M.,ssys that no answer
had yet been returned TO GEN. BENToN
ss to the propositions submitted by him
Tor operations 10 Mexico. II was doubt
ful at that date whether Mr.. Benton
svsntuslly accepted any command.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11
Latest from the Seat Of War.

BY the arrival of the steam ship Southerner,
at New YoIk, on Tuesday morning, fiom
Charleston, which port she left on Saturday
evening, New Orleans papers have been re-
ceived to the lst inst.
General ScoTT landed, under . salute nt
Tampico, Feb. 10Th. Orders were Immediately
given for a movement and Gen. Twiggs was 10
proceed the next day with portion Of his di-
vision to the mouth of the river.
The mail carrier arrived on the 18th ut Tam
pico from Vera Cruz bringing letters, which re-
port that the garrison from that city was order
ed into the interior, and that the city would be
surrendered to our forces without blow (not
to be eredited.)
General Scott was in excellent health and
active in forwarding his preparations. No fur
ther intelligence from Saltilo, towards which
all eyes are turned awaiting the movements OF
Gen. Taylor, and the expected attack of Santa
Anna.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11
N r. NJ OR AN ia.

Arr. ni N. OrIsaa., 2oth ult, ship Mariana
Phillips, for New York.
Arr. ut N Orleans iiih ult brig Calender
Russell, fin Tsmpico.
Arr. Ath, brig Gen. Cobb, Hammond, tan
Hon.
Adv. 24tb, brig J'srfect, Gardner, for Tampi.
CO.
Arr. ut Key West, 18th. brig Wolcoit, Gould
fn New York for B,szos.
Al Rio Janeiro Jan. 18th, schr. Hannah
Woodmsn, for River PIsie.
Arr. at N. Orleans cath, schr. Martha, Coz
zens, I'm Pensacola.
Al Havana, Goth ult, brig Primes de Join
vile. Gardner, dsg.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

GENERAL Scorr.-The correspondent of the
N. Y. Commercial says, "The administration
are dissatisfied with General Scott. II is no
thought that his movements are sufficiently
prompt, even in regard TO Vera Cruz. Sill
less is it at all probable that any march will bt
undertaken to San Luis or to Mexico.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

The total amount received in New York by
the relief committee up to the 9Th inst, for the
starving popula.ioa of Ireland, was about seven
lty thousand dollars.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

Look OUT TIE PAPER SrEALsRs.-A man was
recently convicted in Providence OF stealing
newspapers, and sentenced TO five days imprson-
ment in Jail, as fine. about two months labor
in prison for the COSTS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

CHANDELIERS GRAMMAR.
A New Grammar Of the English
Language, by Joseph R. Chand-
Ter. Esq, editor Of the United
States Gazette.
PRICE 3s CENTS.
THIS Work is now in the hands Of the
i stereoiyper, and will be issued by The Sub
sscribers in the month Of April next. II is n
plain, familiar, but thorough exposition OF Eng
iish Grammar. adapted TO the present condition
of our language, and to the wants of the Schools
of this country, and is designed, not to discuss
the subject with the teacher, but to enable him
to communicate an accurate knowledge of il
with facility to his pupils. Those who are ac-
quainied with Mr.. Chandler, either personally,
or through his widely circulated and important
journal, will not hesitate to admit, that it would
be difficult to find person better suited 10 The
task of preparing such treatise !; and that il
may be expected to be standard work IN its
Ideparmeni,to TO be of eminent service TO the cause
of education, and To reflect honor ON the school
literature Of America.
THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT& g. Co,
Publishers and booksellers,
asa Market Street, Philad.
Feb. Is, lSi7.-mar. II mo.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

Amount Of contributions collected and re-
ceived at Providence, n. l., for the relief Of
Ireland e. Scotland.
Collected in Providence City, $6O3O,43
Rec d from other places g. individuals, 347, 90
6377,4
Contributions thro' the Bishops from
Irish residing in Providence, 100000
Collected by the Friends Society, 10000
$iO,727, ,43
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11
Only Entire Cash

Wholesale and JObbing SHO T.
STORE in Boston, NO. 10 Broad
Street, corner Of Ccntral-St.
ON HAND. a splendid assortment Of fine
and common BOOTS & SHOES at LOW
PRICES. Boston, mar 4.-2m
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

Elisha Atkins Of this town, has been
appointed Surveyor Of the District and
Inspector Of the Revenue for this port,
vice wm. G. Hammond, whose term Of
Office had expired.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11
LOST

InN the 2sth February, between Clark-a ant
~ the Perry Factory, Bead Bag, con
tanning a pair of Spectacles, hdkf &c.
Whoever has found the same, and will return
il to this Office shall be suitably rewarded.
mar II.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-03-11

swslsaed to the sorrows Of Irsland-without
having their hearts warmed in her couse,-
without resolving 10 be instant and prompt in
this noble charity TO suffering and Perishing
nation.