davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09

Misery Lores Company DO you mean that the
man WIh jumping oph-ache takes pleasure in the
siciety Of another gentleman similarly afflicted d.
the overcroWded Inmates Of the mddle-ut August oa
nibus greet with beckS and sunless and Ike enc iurage
meas, The conner Do vou sappuse that the mrr
chant, without The whereWiiha 10 pay his nue is En-
ainored with The company If those in like j nr.ina al
half past two ?-Dlrs sickness court il Would it
the ain you suffer- if whe vou are having vuur
teeth fl'd should be undergoing the same operas
lion ii your Immediate neiIhbJhopd Dies the dng
vita TN kettle lied 70 his tail seem 10 exuIl or show
any signs whaevar Of convivalty On the occasion Of
the exranr,nary re nue f four ie,ted delegates VIM
called into cungress by tile unusual display Hav-
ing the mumps-the good, old fashioptd fienry-he-
Elghih baking double mnmis, in tie which YOU cant
ever grn. and bear t-wnnId yan care to have c,.n
panon. face % facra SORT Of menenio. I. more But
Of mne under JAW than than yon anr Pated saenr
app nd-d To yonr counenance-ani knowing that
y"u booking into hunah mirror. pers nal ref C
inn ? Thea what d. You mean by '.userY loves con-
mny2'
The Spanish Difficulty 7diusied- The difficulty be
tween Mr. Saunders. AlIuiSer al Spain, and the
Spanish government arising out Of the arrest of his
servant, has been settled. An immediate apology was
mace BY The Minister and the required exemptions gran
ted; in addition hch. The often ling iii Gals wer,
dismissed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
GENERAL MEMS.
REMlNISCENC f OF THE FIRST CONGRESS
IN PHIIADEIPhlt.

707'F y. ~ Y ~ t'T7-0-7 ,-'''7 ~ 17''s'
W hen ne Congress met. Mr.. Cps ny made mott \
nat should be opened with praver II was opposed by
Alr jay ct New York. and Nr Rliledge.o Nu C@F :
Una. b-rauSe we We're divided n religious sentiments.
some f-pisc paanS. snne Qnakers. S'tne Ana'ap'lss
some PreShyr,lans. and some C"ng-'-ati"nass, that
we c'u ht JOIN 10 the same ac OF W"rShIPAr- Samuel
AGaS rose ana said "tna he was ~ hiLf, and could
near prayer IRON any g7@'le nan OF p'ty and VFine
wh' vas a 'he same inA TRENT y his c'nn'ry- IL
,."-ef ~ '''4urp h'a hii Iia h-aid 'hal -'iI
D41"t lDSaaF. r'rF pFoh"nrrA ! dfrefFed 'na' rof
'F' anu ''ef-'"fe: NJ m'TFn 'Aa MI Duc"e' an f.N
man. '9n' D. Ted II Telu payers T. Co
III i';.'N ~ !. re m,'n Mi' sec ,nu+o
I'LL, i II. III, IL ha'u lP, "a' e1i
III ~ = III 'fc''Fu ~ a's"tI ''I'' !"
H. "r"'n ""!'o Pe'h' ne c-rItn'y "0HH- Accnu'h2
nIN' III re APPEARED WAN ms ci'N ana ms pom
a a'.u several PRAYERS )" Inc Fsa'irnEd 'n
~, lem u ~ III se'a.''h u'y % '7P'eh
M". :, ~ Hi Ri" pr''"'. ~ ''ust REMEMBER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09

.N:,c Glnamcenents in he Literary Ucrld.-T NO
volumes Of Mlcauay's History Of Ena ani. iron The
accession uf James l. al Christmas NJ. K4n5e (snn
Of CharIes). Ias The Sax,ns il Enaani press Mrs.
ia nesnn. Sacred aad Legendary Art; I-aac Taylor.
LoyoIo and he Jesuis: t. f. Lander. the Fouutanoi
Arelhus2; lie 10 David Hume. IF IN Waipole, Mira
beau, Tur!ot. Dldrroi, &. IA press, by Warren
thor q lea Thousand Year, Inc Moral, Social and
Professional Dnties If Solicitors; BY NIr. Ptigrus e
Of Nels.a. with 500 letters intending currpspon-
dence with Lady Hamilton. Mr.. WISE Croker is
bringing ont ed ion of Pope. with aEnoiailnS:
Sir Hudson Loves Journals more said Ia be
nearly ready. HE 9TH and 9Th volumes Of Groic's
Greece are about % appear Lord Mahn IS re.Ploish
ing his Political Conlrbutiins to the Quarterly Review;
Mrs. Trolopr hss novel in the Fress; and Lady
Bess"ginn volume OF Fugitive Fanres, Hans Chris
tan Andersp!s Ga Dance nIye of the Two BaTonessps
written in English, is exciting mach attention. aud the
auth's proicecy il the sish language is said to be
very remarkable
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
FURTHER FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
=. IT = ~
TIE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

~ y
=. '''H ~" ''e 20" u'I, u'ih
51t VI >[I' ''' >r" On ans o'
- .h taI In '''7 '''S" VI ", Z"
+fr;F,. f+t ''r,.' NIIe pus''"' iii
t .55,L ;t s,o-,l.,.;I .l' .",r n, Nh "o I"
on,v mem .rv +, s,,al r,ao,. W. '
Caralsnac Prince Louis Nip,le,n. General Bne,9nJ
and NJ i1maT'lne. G-nert CaYaLnac stand; high ia
general esteem H 'he present II n' = owing the great
mJ r'Y ne ooahrd HP'n ~ question n thr voe Y con-
hdence; hnt 50 'N- are The ranch pc PEI actag more
"n the impulse 81 the moment than ang hing eS' that
cannot ne MI ho'h the sane POSITION il Pu3-
nc iavor Whrn me Hay R! election shall arrive NJ. Ma
aSt ms again pen elected PRESIDENT OI the Assembly ur
me ensuing month.
The Pf'cSSe contains an important communication rel-
I'VE - The french neia'lon in Iay acrordin.
winch 'he rInan l''re7nmAat IS pressing fran nf4r
vrniion III TepIy nt hH English government I'M been
that 4 had warned The hing Piedmont 81 his inrlpa
city to meet the Ansr'anS IN the field aud will nnw if he
renews 50 hopeless struggle Withdraw from the mrJl-
alton. ihe answer Of France, founded IN the military
reports of the INSULT iency of The SArdinan army is no
I, ss,atsI E,,,oro. \, IL d;n,,.; , II
thai he N,r,is Reel liz s,rI;n,n E,vv
o,nnc4I t, the Br,iSh arj Frsorh '
Kjno Cborl.s Ah.7, ,vnnIJ ras,n, h .-,;li,;o, :;
The Anr'o French ,nsdi,ti, Va h .,fI; " ~
AL i, '7iv. r,,.s e tt .,,cl,,i 4 ~ {, ~ -
Lnri Palners'nn is s,i3 I, h,va r:nI;.I M, H., III
tish {, ,vrnro,, Ii j.; Elk 49,, rI I s'''t '"7 ~,
and leave The entire resn,"sib,v ~ ", ,b INV It's a
French govern nent i, said to have declined ,o Interfere
in Iioly alleging As reason that as Ern1cc rms dee,
mined 10 conDei Russiu 10 res2eft he prjncoIc IF
Intervention ,cih respect 10 (cymaay i ,rnaH h. o
ged to coufr1n 10 thu, prieciDe,rub r5snectto HaL,
On
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
I.CAIB ARDY.


Or latest aivces are 10 the 18Th ult., A. NJ The
Emperor n ply 10 deplati,n ITO the Dlf (Which
hid Conference with his Imperial Majesty al Saswltz }
ga"e psitve aSslrancr trat his generals, Della
crch and A4rTs5'rL) would MT attack Vienna Ills
Na sly, however, refuse t record this promise i'll WI
tInO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
THE CHOLERA.

The accounts frIn n'arI!n state that the reported
cases a Cholera and the alarm caused fhrrrbr Ind been
greatly exaggerated. | appears hai fhe wh, N Ire
ra@es that nave appeared are only seven Of which four
have proved flla
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
YUCAIAN.
VENGEANCE.

The body of a woman was toand on The night of 2,
inst. in Of Tile streets Of Mexcu. with the mead Gu
IF The usual r'bberir~, which quite feature il
the manners Of the country, daily perpclrattd OF
The high ways. ! he LICENCES are pIundered with i'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
GUADALAXARA.

A misunderstanding is said to exist between Inc Gov
Of This city and the CDmmandani>General Of The
State, which the Monitor says will prnbahly he ar anged
without any dsagreeable result for the public tranquility
report had been current that pronciamicnto had
ken place iG Guanajuao; hat Busramene. who was in
command there, had radcte it, and guarantees order
and obedience to ile laws.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
INDIANS.

Herrera is actively employed il devsing measurcsf Or
ha security OF Idmanpts and other States threatened
by the 3ullHes. 1t is the most mminent Of The many
dangers that now threaten him. Dispatches have been
semi 10 Guanajna", where the larnest military force is
STA Toned, with orders for general Buslmenle to
take command Of the troops destined fur Tamplco Mi
non takes the military charge Of Guanajuato, and Gener-
AIS Avaios, AmadoE aud Mia viii occupy ether polats
which II Is deemed necessary garrison
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
DEATH OF HARRISON GRAY OTIS

The Is 'son Transcript, of the 2Sth instant, thus IN
rounces his event
Drd,at his residence in Beacon street at two o'cnck hi
morning, the Hon HirrSon GRAY DIS lie MA
descendant If Jim Oils who "a liz ton England ID IN
C untry. and settled in lnhan Mass in the wear 1850
and nephew of the celeb ard james OILS. Of revnln
tlonary me nory. To who's eolnpnre and patriotism h
cause Of American ind rpnIence was largely inlah
Ell. Mr. OTIS WIS bjrn il 3 s,n, Ortubar SIN. I765
and was cone qu"n " il his 81 yraron Ills TIE Il st.
day Of hi, life He graduated at Harvard University il
l1S3.-Three Of his classmates 81 Il survive hi ~ As
andrews, jeremiah : 3 lies and John Fwjne -NrO.i
has flied many important pHic oiIi 'es He has repre-
scented Massachusetts in both Houses If ngrass Hi,
reply 10 Pnkney in the Senate tile Missouri c,mprn
mise Is masterpiece Of tributary eIqupGce. He wa,
app united District Attorney under h1 Adams; was sub
spqueny member Of The celebrated iIartf,d C,nvpn
tim; President 81 Dir State -eA-tp Ture If tht
Boston C"urt Of Common Pleas AMI the It'll Niyor NJ
Is i~tnn Few nen hive ever impressed themselves 81
largely upon the itai char!cer and eSluies Of tins
Commonwealth. Il all great puhIic q s~ti,us he has
taken an earnest and active Interest up the last lew
weeks Of his earhy career Ills clogn.ncA.was III ihe
Ulysses stamp graceful, concIaory elegant ana arg,
rather that iinpassinnrd and turbulent Il
appealed mare t. The than the pas. ms: AMI the
TraCeS of literature rave ii intellectual charm TIE
closing efirt Of Mr. Ots's 81 ca life was his letter il
behalf Of Cr"n. layor's election; which app AIRED the
early part Of his month Probably Ms dpa was az
CELEBRATED BY the elf and excitement Of hatconpuson
and he would have been well content that his DAYS sh u.
be abbreviated in such cause. As long the faculty
speech remained up Thursday last, he manifested HI.
Interest IN the political cncprnS AMI welfare Of his cnun
rry-i intellectual tcullies were bright and vrorou
the last and he died without pains gently rhi ths
who watched with him could tell the exact moment
nf the Snril' tlp,,rtura has mana e. ,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09
THE. REBELLION AT TANpICO.

The Government, at latest dates. had not il seems
received ntnrnatiun of The rise in Tampco On the 29h
uIt. The NUtirrsr states that official informal ion has
been received Of the arrival in the waters of the Rio
Grande, of an American vessel. ialed with munitions
Sc, for The Buffalo hunters. and the Mexican officer
chief Of the line there had entered into alteration
with the CAPTAIN. General Mnntoy, Commanlant
General of Tamaupa, was getting around him force,
to be enabled make head against the INVADERS any
pOin. where they might present themselves
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-11-09

Personal eXertlOnS never wanting on his psrt to
keep The party together. As a New Gna kpt man he
was antly at work in ''whippng'' up the sprno
members, and islOn of close diviS N showing
his al by bringing up in his private carriage country
gentleman Of very strange habits and Manners who hv
the bye ahSurdiy enough repaid Lord Georgp's kind
r submitting to his tedious society journey Of
60 miles M the sake OF his party, by voting slap against
him al last.
During the first four years of Sir Robert Peel's admin
s'rarlon, Lord orge Bfnnck never absent from
his post awake Seen there he nvaby sal. from thu
meeting othe house till lis rising generally occupying the
same STAT the back benches Inc ministerial side Of
the house. At this lime Lord George very eager
in his pursuit of the chase. and kept large stud of hun
tiers in the neghborhond Of Audove for the purpose
hunting with Mr.. As~heton Smiths celebrated pack Of
faxhounds. He was always considered very hard RI
DER and his custom was, after the latest debates in the
house t. rise 6and beofby taespven Dcck train have
lrHy.'tl s hunting, and return again by The S9uth
Weston Hallway To the Ii Use Of Commons, throw
light coicd blouse zephyr his scarlet coat, and
fully arcun'red in feathers and tops thus enter the
house. take his seat. and sit another long debe.-
Many joke there used 10 be amongst The Wemb
seeing The red cellar OF his peeplng from under his
surou tie was perhaps The only member ever Of
late years N ihp nus- Of Comm in scarlet hunting
coat. Often those occasions has Sir Thomas Ere
MANTLE then Secretary to the Treasury been heard
To even official members. "Ah; | wish yrn gentlemen
would take example tro George Be"tinck: look HIM
his attendance IS worth all yours PIT together; and he is
independent OF US whereas you are placement" Con
SANITY. TOO, would Lord Geurgegood humoedly rate his
official friends whenever lie caught them coming in too
late for division.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Georgia Election.

The returns received from this State, yes
terday afternoon are decidedly good. The
evening papers gave returns of majorlties in lG
counties. We have compared these returns
with the majorities given in 1914 for President,
and the Wing gam is four huadred and eighlp
three.
There are % counties in the State. Mr..
Polk's majority was 1914. In rs counties, we
have reduced that some 500 votes. A like
gain through the State would give us the pop
ular vote by large majority.
This election is for members of Congress
only, and the popular vote may be affected
more or less by personal popularity, and by To-
cal causes. Yet it is fair indication Of the
popular pulse.
The Telegraph last night brought more
good news--glorouS news, indeed. We have,
according to the despatch, elected James 5.
Calhoun, Wing, in place of lverson, Loco
This is gam; and We have also probably
elected j. ~ Williamson over Hugh A. Har-
Alison, Loco, VINO is now the incumbent. This
will be another gam. So the skies, thus far
look bright in Georgia. We hope and believe
they will so continue to look.
AS regards Maryland, the Wings have
everywhere gained. The cause of Old Zach
this morning, looks well.
Boston Alias of Friday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12

Shocking Dcah.-A correspondent Of the
Post writes from Pennington, \. H., Sept
90: A young man by the name of Jackson
Runnels, aged IL, in the employ of the mills
at New Durham, ~ H., was caught by the
shaft in the machinery, and horribly mangled,
his limbs being all bent backwards and broken.
lie survived five hours under the most intense
suffering that being could endure, having his
senses throughout. lie was carried round by
the shafts upwards of seventy times before the
machinery could be stopped The physician
amputalcd both arms and legs, and had just
finished when he died.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Town Meeting

At town meeting held on Saturday. to take
into consideration measures TO put the Fire
Department into a more efficient state, and see
what further appropriations should be made ioi
the repairs cf the North Burying Ground, &c.
1t was, on motion of ID. c. Cook,
Voted, That the Fire Wardens be and are
hereby authorized TO procure such additional
quantity of new Hose, for the use of the fire
engines, as may be found necessary, to ensure
their effective use hereafter, and that SUN moi
exceeding $500 be hereby appropriated for thai
purpose from the Town Treasury.
1t was Voted, That the Fireward's be au
thorised to employ some person or persons to
clean and keep the Hose of the different En-
gines and Hose Company in repair.
The Committee on the repairs Of the Nortl
Buryng Ground made report through theil
Chairman, T.. w. Lawton, Esq.
The report was accepted and the further
sum Of $500 appropriated to continue the re.
pairs.
The following votes offered by Mr.. A. Lit.
tlefeld passed
Voted, That the Street Commissioner be
and is hereby requested (vhenever he can do
80 without interfering with his other duties) to
cart and furnish gravel for the avenues of the
old Burying Ground.
Voted, That f.. w. Lawton, VIM. Mich
OILS and VIM. A. Clarke be, and they are here
by appointed a Committee to report at the next
town meeting a set of Rules and Regulations
for the government of the Old Burying Ground
Voted, That from the date hereof the Sex.
tons or Undertakers shall be appointed annual
ly by the Town Council and held responsible
for the faithful performance of their duties and
placed under the direction of the Committee
on the Old Burying Ground, respecting all in
terments made in the said Ground, and no per-
son shall exercise the Office of Sexton or I'm
dertaker without being so appointed.
On motion of d. ]. Pearce, Esq
Voted, That Committee be appointed tc
confer with ID. S. Holloway in relation to the
ownership Of the dock between the Ferry
wharf and Newman's wharf, and TO adjust the
difficulty in relation 10 the same, either by ar.
bitration or otherwise. BENJAMIN Finch, Rob.
ert II. Carr, and w. A. Clark, were appoint
ed said committee.
d. ]. Pearce, Esq, read communication
from James Stevens, Esq, presenting a stand
ard Yark-stick to the town.
On motion Of Mr.. Pearco, it was
Rcsolred, That the Standard Yark-stick
presented to the town, by James Stevens, Esq .
be, and is hereby accepted, and that it be kept
in the Town Clerks office, for the use OF eve
~ citizen who may wish to copy it, without
expense, and that the thanks of the town bt
returned to Mr. Stevens further, that the
o,se containing the standard be painted and ap
propriately lettered.
Voted, To pay the Town Sergeant's bill fol
warning and attending town meetings.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
Three days later from Europe.

The steamship Cambria, arrived at Boston
on Friday, bringing three days later intelli-
gence from Europe. The news is important.
I IRELAND-The last accounts from Ireland
state that the neghborhood of Carrick -on-Suil
is still much disturbed that the insurgents oc-
cupy formidable localities on the mountains
that signal fires are lighted every night anC
that the utmost vigilence of the military ant
police failed to crush the display.
Search is kept up after Doheny and III,
other leaders who arc known to be with the
insurgents, but as yet without the slightest ef
feet.
\ FRAScE.-The candidates elected to the
National Assembly were Louis Napoleon
Fould and Raspail--the latter is now in pris-
on. All accounts speak of the growing un-
popularity of Gen. Cavagnac, and the proba-
bilty of the present government being broken
up.
II The state Of trade is worse than il has been
it is declining, although the government or
gans tell you to the contrary. The low state
of the treasury, the difficulty of getting in the
taxes, and the general complication of politics,
have a tremendous effect on the Bourse.
Il GERMAYY-FRANKFoRT sanguinary In
surrectlon broke out here. Upwards of thirty
barricades were erected throughout the city,
and defended with desperate courage by the
people.
H The revolt had not been effectually suppress
sed to the departure Of the latest accoun Is
the loss of life was considerable.
\ SAxoNY.-A revolt took place at Chenmitse
on the | lth Barricades were formed, and the
operatives reinforced by numbers from the SUI
burbs, and attacked the troops, but were et,
fectually overcome.
AusTRIA.-VIESNA has again been the
scene of bloodshed and continues in a most
distracted state.
ITALIAN WAR.--N0rthem Italy, owing ia
the accepted mediation Of France and England
is in a state Of suspension hOstilltles, but it is
| feared that influences are AT work which will
lead to resumption of arms. The army OF
Alps, meanwhile is TO be reduced one half
l NAPLES AND SIcILY.-The King of Naples
has protogued Parliament ill the Cd of No
venber, and the utmost alarm and anxiety is
felt for the issue of hostilties. 1t is said that
the French will oppose any further efforts
of Naples 10 subjugatc the Scilans.
i THE Markets. There has been no mate
tlrial chpnge in the market for American pro
| duce.
| Indian Corn is quoted 35 BIS per qtiarter
Indian Corn Meal los per bb. Wheat s 9,
per 20 b. The duty on wheat is now A:
per qr., and on flour as Cd per bush. The
weather has continued fine during the week fol
securing the balance of the harvest and the
| ripening of the potato crop, and the fear of a
deficiency of food and the necessity of very
excessive imports is much less general than il
was week or two ago.
II Rather more business has taken place in
\ Rice, and in some cases a few days ago, a
slight improvement was effected, which, how
ever, has since been lost.
/ The position of the Money Market has not
materially changed since our last.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12

NAMES notice an unusual array o
very peculiar and generally significant nd"'e'
among the candidates for office in the different
States To begin, at home, Albert tcn7Rg
heads the District list of k'Cctors on the Jay-
lor ticket of Massachusetts,, and Messrs.
BouI-,r,H and Rqni-oW are Democratic numl.
rees for Conrross. In New York, Robert l..
Rose, Daniel GOH, and Luther Bciis are can
didates for Congress Hamilton Fish for Gov
ernor Charles A. Wheaton, for Canal Com
missioner, and WIN. p Angel for State Prs
on Inspector. In Ohio, Judge ConrrSe is
stumping i aud making many conrcrtS to the
Free soil doctrines, while Mr.. ADbier is on
the course for Congress in opposition to Col
Cable, who seems To be luuse-twlsted Cass
niaa. J. NJ. Root has also struck out into
Free Soil, and is a candidate for Congress. -
VIM. Noon is of course a Wing candidate fol
Commissioner IN PENNSYLVANIA. Mr.. Broes,
will probably he rebuwn into the next l. ;
Senate by the Illinois Legislature. Chrome
type.
Ono Of the loading manufacturing houses al
Providence, Il. l., We regret to say has been
obliged To yield To the necessities Of the tunes
and allow iis paper to be- dlshonorcd. Tho
inn IN question were largely engaged IN tho
manufacture Of printing cloths and fine goods,
and had branch house agency at New Or
leans The liabilities are placed AT 5000 900,
and the failure Is one that must attract moro
than the usual share Of notice.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12

Fight at Political Meeting AT politi'
cal meeting in Fanquier county, Va, on Sat.
urday, 10th ult, difficulty arose between
Enos Payne and Samuel Smoot, which result
ed in Smoot being stabbed twice with knife
which caused his death during the night
Mr.. Payne surrendered himself to the civil au-
thorities; and being acquitted by an examin
ing court, was released from custody.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12

TIE DOCTRINE OF ADvERTIsING.-
The London Daily News, thus speaks Of
publicity in France: -
"No,hing is stranger thNn to see the
French still so ignorant Of the advantages
of publicity, Of the economy Of time, ol
the relations which advertisements create,
and of the satisfaction which they offer
at once to the necessities Of producer
and consumer. 1t is not yet known in
France that the advertisement is the tel
egraph Of all commercial interests, the
most indispensable condition of existence
to industrial nation" " 1t is Just Jegin-
RiRg To be known IN America.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-12
6eralo Of tl)e Gimes
RHODE ISL AND Err;
NEWPORT.
NEWPORT

Printing.--The proprietor of the Herald
with the aid Of one of the celebrated Yankee
Gard Presses, is enabled to do all kinds Of
Card Printing, in an exceedingly neat style,
and at very low prices. An assortment OF
cards constantly on hand. He is also, pre-
pared to do all kinds Of Plain and Fancy Job
Printing, in a very neat manner and at reason
able prices. Persons in want Of printing,
will do we'll to call and examine specimens
Of work and prices.