davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-25

RIBANDs and Enbroideriss--Mu- Bannerman, from Bal
II Mr. Proyosts Pennsyvana south
side between Oh and 10Th streets, new stock Of French fancy
goods,
Rich bonnet. neck, and belt nbands
bonnet and flowers
White md colorcd kid gloves
Lace collars, cuffs, chimesen
Embroidered plain cambrc hsndkerche
silk and thread lsces
Edgng and inserting
Swiss cambria edgings and inseftngs
Wells and bobbinet edgings and laces
Plain figured nets, white and coored illusions
Infants embroidered robes waists, and caps; parasois
Ladies' dress and breakfast
Penumery; and brushes.
All Of which she offers accommodating terms.
Ap l4-eoN
NOTICE o Public, and Instructions 90 Postz.as-
tenBeng day notified the Of te Navy that
has inspected and accepted by him into
under contract made the $ih Of
Of the United States mail be-
York and Liverpool, notice hereby gwen that the
operation Saturday hs aA r instant On that day. at
said Steamship the Aznuc viii leave New York
Liverpool and The mails between the United States and
the postal entered into between the two
Pomssers win duly make up and forward for ds.Is,ch
steamship, the aforesaid All mails Tor Great Bnan
j.. CoLLAMEk,
Postmaster General
Posr orucE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, April 10, 1880
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-25

United States Patent Omcs.
N he petition q George Gds o. RoIsury
Improvement railroad isos seven years BON s saaon Of
' which ss a. .ss ~ the q %
ne er,s Monday in Jass nsl Il y eock and al
soa ss ny s.ns
sssss as'is
IssS; bsy Bee Boston, once week o ,.se "eesss. weeks
rsvoas ;hs alss Monday IN June !. ~.
sf4H ,e4aitatss4A Commissioner
bis . me Pssns Once win paper conns S: aoass
n31-Awsw 1891 - Il $3.50 II Il $500
ROO!xs nem Tendon Las. No. s.-waIbrans Dictionary
n lsSsisE xsssi.ssd INTO English yeis 1919 ~.
Lfh, !ssAnny Duy BY Lieut. Adunnt sinno th regiment
: Dss. T.sr s an'd BY
Duss Judge Advocsssi Capt Hughes Deputy Judge
Sssd. Cc@e:aioa y ne ssIer-cops--i yo, 1919. l
HUMBOLDT. Cosmos, ssasssd iao English BY otsa vols,
sis; Y :::i: = Ss:i: s s
"a JssI Imported NOM London direct BY .,..
Count aamiIon, suhor Of shs Memoirs Of Count oammont
SOD csssa 8 csssslsr Service
co rss:s a s sGg- ,s 10 ye
rs gg,nlsd's Complete WORKS, vol, .i do do a.
NV: cosssss wyeSsr,y v.as~sA and r.qu.A.r,
!sss as.:sh. S..s. q ssa.ss inquiry fss
- s. z; traveller, .... genera r.,, :.
TUgT Feostved BY Wm Dsasionerss Hail. the
hnswtss and beautiful msc, which w ne re-
rs W;v.la Poshsi y q. Mueller
500; 8. 's s'%.: Sss:. Sc. .s y
rss xspsn sh.ss waits I, ~ y Ksops f4A
OF eas that shadow from Thy brow arranged quick stop by
Banlsas from Bale opss-ths "rour Of Aymon -
D.: - s.,. s.,: i. y . s..-s,ssy. o..
rs syllhds ysfs a. ~ F.Fy
Ncwsn dhs season, s Of qusdIlss, arranged nom
wcmsss Love ID beautiful song s.sM
soldier: s:ss. Ds,:s s sss.'.'s EN-, y Muller
ss ssIi is1 a, b..s s:ssasT, Deus
have dared " me "DeSea then,
b bsss ss y sI's , %s..-s national cong
T Tsssss e, ssS yss I, s, sss. sRos
@ssf hs Ms love can never rstsuns great applause by
HsSslsss Love, BY sullivan.
DAINTY and Hall Dres. Good. W.. s..a,. -. $500
@s ,s c sse. ss ~ %s III, ?, evening goods
sn.s !. rsrS - corr eors, o. NE above goods wu
b 2 10 pieces colcred and white ILLUSIONS 's"eV
81 g. s s so.sS s'os muslin. n !. .s.,
s J, e g sssgs I, s ss.s,I -. III
20 DO nne sachareili nusIns mtE
Also r.a wh open "a s%ssSas' SE ys.s =,
THn UnAssA Fsrna Book, containing every w.
hs 70 every ssais Is ~ Usicn win cscns M srscnss M
complete guide deeds eecnis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-25

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
Faculty or Physc.--session OF IsAo-'50.
THE Lectures win Monday 0pth October,
Chemistry and PhamacywILLiAn r. A. AIKEN, H. d.. LII. D.
suVcry-NATHAE r. sxrTn.
hernpeuucs, Maieris Medca aud CHrw NJ
Theory and Practice Of Observation-Disclosures PowRLL, NJ ID.
Midwifery and Diseases Of Women and ChidrenRoHARp
Lecturer Pathology Demonstration Anatomy
Clinical Clinical Surgery every day
e Baltimore Innrmar opposite The Medical College The
for practical anatomy viii be October under the charge
demonzto feeso co. board
may be Obtained In Inc vicinity Of The Medical College for q 80
- 50 per % week s.as,S.., WILLIAM Eva AXE, AIKEN
Superior Old brandy.
THE subscriber Just very superior Brandy
Of The vintage OF 1898, purchased for medicinal
and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Schneider Cock and Crown
Hcdsieck Ducal grippe
Juno Venus
Anchor Fountain.
Always On hand ossher with choice variety q Wine. Liquors
Aug n-eodim Penn avenue. lsth street
CARD.
THE undersigned Pension Once having
years been employed the various duties connected viii
In AL the details offers services the public
The Of claims III
viii attend also any other business connected with the other de-
All business con1ded % him shall be promptly amended
faithfully executed. All letters must be post paid.
THOMAS LUMPKm
wAsmssror crrr, D. o., August is4s.
Aug. l2-imsod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-25

cTRAw Mastsngs. Floor Oil-Cloths. &c.. sc-we have
N store, will sell the most accommodating
50 pieces Canton mating perfectly fresh
s sheets heavy and rich floor oii-clofh
rs pieces new styles cloths, low priced
rs pieces superior three ply carpeins, very cheap
double ingram do rom auction
so pieces superior double ingram do, very cheap
~ very bordercd crumb cloths
rs pieces buf and white blind linen, all widths
20 very chencie and tuned rugs
sets rich muslin curtains
rich lace curtains
90 embroidered curtain muslin, low priced.
Also variety Of linen sheenws, pillow and bolster linens,
table damnsk towels, NAPKINS dmes French fur chn table
and piano covers, fur oil-cloths, &c, &C.
which attention Of housckeepers
before making purchases elsewhere, determined
Ap s-S4wf r.. H. HooE co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-25

IVMlLINe-CAHDS printed and plates engraved N the
style, w hours' notice. and visiting cards
- nnen Wsnv Fpfhed,b by TAYLOR MA0RY, 4
HWw Booksellers, near "a n,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-25

TIME Unassa g6asss Forrn contasnang every -
sv - eonvsysnein6 ecmEasrca and other sesden sppca-
be Unton, win directions eKecuss
complete guide deeds, sgseurn
oome nrsisFntons h and pvomissoy notes, bon, distress
loleeu, tenses, ieaer patent Hens marriages,
petssedp powem q attorney prctes,s wins No, A., kc
ant much other Information uscfui % bsnch o. bBrlnc
4eass Z % oesvo volume Of ss4 pnce u u.s. Third ed
zrnu rRAScK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-25

NEW BoOKs Model Prisons, being No Of Thomas Carlyle
IN latter day pamphlets -
I aourhevS Common place Boot Vol q
pro~e "A poeslrsl Writnrr Charles sprsRue. VOL
studies IN Christian Biography BY Samuel ossood fvol
np sS VT s'' FRANcK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-25

-. FOR NOBFOIsK.--The Osceois. havn
undergone thorough repairs has resumed her trip.
above place, leaving Washington, every Thursds
o'clock Returning leaves Norfolk every Friday O'Clock
touching Cone river and the usual landings the Potomac
Passage and fare, e5. asa
: rK.AFOR BALrTmORE.-Theo sceoIa leaves Wash
- nrton for Baltimore every Sunday At O'Clock, = m
Returning Baltimore every Tuesday a. O'Clock m toucn
Ing going retunina Leonarown, Cone river and m usns
landings On 's Potomac JAMES MITCHELL.
Mar ae-asnwtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-25

Asststant Teacher WANTED Inamo61aasly
THE Principal Of tbs w.rsnon r % Male academy wss
s various Enslis and the lower He ny
~ an unmarried man. Of sober habits and good moral cha
10 hs Principal.
IQ-dn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

We now come to speak OF the kind Of
Protection which the progress of Science
and Art have developed within the last
year or two, ard which has been PROV
ed superior to all others hitherto in use.
We mean the Fog or Air Whistle, the
invention Of Mr.. DaboIl, of New Lon.
don, Conn. From repeated conversa-
tons with Pilot and nautical men, we
are convinced of its great power and
usefulness. 1t has been tested in more
than an hundred instances, within the
last year, in Long Island Sound, and
yet it IS not placed as recommended and
desired, Oh board of Light Ships, &C.
During last week, Capt Drayton, Of the
steamer Empire State, heard the Whs-
tie at Beaver Tail Light, during Il dense
fog and when the wind and surf were
against it, some three or four miles oil,
and when he could not have heard bell
under like circumstances, half the dis
tance. We were informed Of this 10y a
gentleman who WAS OH board of the
steamer at the time. We sh,dl probably
alludc to this subject again herealter
we are in favor of Protection, in its
brOadest sense.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

a THUNDER WnIsTLE.-We have on
! importance of establishing efiectual Fog
/ Signals or Alarms at the prominent
ccssity for their being seen to be passed
in safety by navigators. And we, also,
in the same connection, alluded to the
mass of testimony which has been fur
nished us to show that the Fog Whistle
can be heard against the wind and
through tic surf when bells had prov
! ed OF no use whatever at such places
/ Beaver Tail Light, is, for instance, one
/ Of the cases in question. We wish now
to speak more particularly of very
important enterprise which we under
stand is contemplated, and which, ifcar-
ried into execution; will do more to pro-
tcrl our coast, than even the Light IIou-
scs, as they already exist We under
standsthat the matter has been fully ex-
/ paincd TO the Collector, and that it
meets his approval. 1t is simply this
to attach horsepower TO a machine for
blowing DaboIl's Air Whistle, at Bcav-
er Tail, and 10 employ "A very large
| Whistle which is 10 resemble thunder,
and which can be heard at least ten
miles. We understand that the engi-
neers Of the several steamers have pro-
nounccd this method entirely practicable,
and say there is not shadow of doubt
but what, under ordinary circumstances,
such IA Whistle, il blown under high
pressure of air, would most certainly be
heard ten miles distant
The Collector informs lis that the in
veutor of the Air Whistle called on him
for estimates as to the cost of oil, pcr
annum. for Beaver Tail Light, and found
it to be about 500 gallons, which, in
round numbers would be, say, six hun
dred dollars From an estimate made
by the keeper of that Light, we learn
that he is willing to furnish provinder
for horse, and superyntend the mach
inc Tor two hundred dollars per aunum.
This. therefore, would, of course, be
the whole eXpcnce, per annum, that 1t
would cost the Government, should they
provide such "A machine for Beaver Tail.
Now. when we take into consideration
the immense advantage 10 be derived
from it, by vessels navigating this coast,
the cost of keeping sucha Signal there,
/ sinks into comparative inslgnliicance.-
Its importance is in fact, beyond all
price and we can but hope that our
navigation and CONNIE rcial friends, ev-
crywhcrc, will be made TO know and feel
the importance OF having the Govern
mcnt support this Thunder Whistle
| there. that its tones may be heard when
tors. snow and storms render Lights UNI
avaling. We all help pay for it, then
why should not the Government give us
this means of protection, which is so
practical, so economical and so eilcctual.
These Machines have proved them
selves of eminent service in producing
sound, when propelled by hand labor
alone, and, in fact, any degree Of press
ure can be got up by this means; but
as il will cost but a trifc more to use
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
WEDNESDAY MoRNlNG, Oct. !

w EDNEsDAl .hOhNlNG, WI. Dp.
The House met at 10 O'Clock. After
The reading Of the journal, a LARGE num-
her ofpctitions were presented and re-
itrrcd.
Thursday morning having been as
signed for the trial Of the docket of pri-
vatc petitions, the several items were
taken up this morning and referred to
appropriate committees in order to give
counsel an opportunity TO he heard pre-
vious 10 trial.
Act in relation To the Juvenile Re
form school, on motion Of Mr.. Updikc.
was taken up, and passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Thomas Davis, the
judiciary committee were instructed TO
report a bill providing against any civil
disability to persons sentenced TO the
, Reform School, when discharged rs re-
/ formed, or not as incorrigible.
The commissioner on the public poor
notified the House that Mr. Joshua Bah
cock, paupcr, who had been expected
to address the House at ii O'Clock,
could not be present on account Of the
inGrmitcs Of old age but presented
from him statement OF the treatment
received by the poor in the town of
Westerly, which was calculated to make
/ the blood of members run cold. He sta
ted that he had been kicked and bruised
and that women had been served in the
( same manner, that one of them had her
leg broken, and that several were so
poorly clothed rs to suffer constantly in
cold weather. Three or four, he was
confident had died in consequence of eX
posure, and one man was mentioned
whose leg was frozen while he was on
his doath-bed that he died in the eve
ming, but that no one Of the family went
to his room till two hours after sunrise
the next morning. The statement was
communicated to the Senate without ac-
ton or bate.
The committee appointed the last scs-
sion to provide for warming ;hc State
House in Providence, reported that they
had attended TO that duty. They also
reported an enlargement aud alteration
the State House as was recommended
by committee one year ago. The al-
tcration removes the offices oithc Sccrc-
tary of State and Clerks of Courts. into
the basemcntnow unoccupied; places the
Representatives hall on the floor where
these offices now are and gives the
present Representatives hall 10 the Sen
ate. The cost of the alterations are cs-
timatcd at $500.
The resolution passed.
The report OF the New York, Provi-
dcnrc and Boston Railroad Company,
was read and communicated to the Sen
ate.
The semi-annual report Of the Gen
cral Treasurer, showing deficit of l.
/ 600 was sent 10 the Senate.
The report of the Inspectors Of the
State Prison was read. The more prom
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

A RELic.-Our reporter saw ycs,er-
day silver watch that was taken from
the wreck of the Tennessee, which boa,
sunk in the Mississippi on the night Of
the eighth of February, 1923, nearly 27
years ago. For several years efforts
were made to find the precise point tina,
she sunk, and it was only about two
years ago that it was discovered. Mr..
NJ A Mathis, with diving bell, and the
usual attendant means. cut his way
through vast masses of accumulated
sediment and finally got into the old
wreck, from which considerable proper
ty was recovered. The watch to which
we refer was found in Il berth along with
the bones ofa man, and the dial indi-
Gates near about the time that the boat
went down. The steel works are cor
rodcd and gone to decay, but the brass
and silver retain their shape and sur
iace.-CUR. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

inent recommend ton in it is of an ell
argement Oft workshop. 1t asks an
appropriation of four thousand dollar s
for this purpose. a resolution making
the appropriation was passed after dc
bate.
The report of the Prison physician
created good deal oflaughter. 1t was
evidently written in too much haste to
admit of tolerable brevity---a thing of
learned words, about ventilation, exer-
e, cleanliness, sc. The reports of
the Warden, Inspectors, and Others.
were referred to special comittee.
Petition of II. /. Mutual Life Insurance
Company for such an amendment of
charter as will enable them 10 insure
property against loss by fire or disaster
at sea, was debated at some length. Be-
fore coming TO any decision, the House
adjourned to meet on Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

SIR JqIs FRANKLrS.-The British
papers received by the Canada contain
the official reports, published by the Ad-
mrali'y, upon the relics found at Cape
Riley by Capt Ommanney, ami carried
to England by Capt Forsyth in the
Prince Albert. They consisted Of beef,
pork, mutton, and other bones, and piee-
es OF rope, canvass and wood which it
was considered settled point by the re-
porters, among whom where Sir. w.
Edward Parry, Sir John Richardson, and
Capt. Sabine, must have been left by
Sir John Franklin, and at a period as
far back as lsi5. Capt Sabine seems
disposed to regard the encampmect at
Cape Riley as winter station of the
lost navigators while Sir Edward infers
that, ii'in distress, they would have de-
posted some distinct notice of their situ-
alton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

TnE Hoe CRor.n--A correspondent
Of a mercantile house Of Louisville, hav-
ing recently visited the pork-packing
points on the Illinois and Mississippi riv-
ers, says, the number of hogs will fall vC-
ry littlc il any, short of last season.
The number near the river will fall short
OH account ofthe scarcity and high price
ofcorn last year, but the country back
will make up this deficiency. The corn
crop never was finer, he adds, I'd this
will enable feeders to bring all thei
small hogs to market by late feeding
The estimate of hogs packed on the ILL
nois and Mississippi rivers, hast season,
including st. Louis, is 100000. The
general increase in Iowa Mississippi and
illinois, will make up for any deficiency
from last year.
nfThe following paragraph is from
late number Of the Pacific News, pub
Iishcd in San Francisco.
Bedtiag "a Wite.---As mn evidence Of
our advancement in the wiinemen,s RI
life, We nigh, cite The fac, lhal ~hipping
wives is pr,ctiscd to considerable ca
tent in this community. For this offence
William Clay VAS yesterday fined Sls,
and sentenced to five days inprisonnsnt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

GEN. TAYLoR's WLL.--A Washing
ton letter says I'VE learn that General
Taylor, whilstat Monterey, in July 1916,
made viii for the disposition OF his
property among his wife and three chill
dren, Richard, Mary Elizabeth, and
Mrs. Wood, in case he should not re-
turn from Mexico. No subsequent wri-
ting in relation to this subject was exc
cuted. The parties. it is understood
have agreed TO make division in ac-
cordance with the desire of the deceas-
ed, expressed AT the time mentioned'
The amount Of the property is estimated
to be at least 100000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

JENNY LIND IN NEW 0RLEAss.-Tls
Directors ofthe new Odd Fellows, Hall,
now building in New Orleans, have co, :
sented to erect temporary structure on
the second floor of their magnificent
building, capable of accommodating
5000 persons. This is for the accom-:
modation ofJenny Lind, who, it has be, .
promised, will visit that city in January,
provided suitable hall can be obsain.i.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

HTWe are happy to announce that
Capt. II. l.. Shields, of the Sd Artillery,
has received the honorable and import
ant appointment of Judge Advocate OF
the Eastern Division of the u. S. Army;
he has been relieved from duty at Fort
Adams, and will proceed Immediately to
Troy, that being the headquarters of
Gen. Wool commander of the Division.
Verify, fortune favOrs the brave.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

I-5'At fancy bali in Louisville, one
of the guests appeared in the charac-
ter of census s-taker. He had his Sched-
uIe with him, and asked many questions
Us to the age, wealth, &c, of all the
pretty ladies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

horsepower. it is far preferable, particu-
Larry at such places as Beaver Tail. On
board Of Light Ships, however, at sea,
one man, or two men, at most is suffi:-
lent for the purpose.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

Too WHirE.-The Milwaukee Demo-
crdt tells us that Fredcrika Bremen, the
other day in Wisconsin, was invited to
sit near the fire where some other ladies
were seated, but replied, mo, no you
American ladies are very handsome, but
YOU are too Whitc You sit down by a
fire of your own making, and neglect the
great fire that God has placed in the
heavens, which would give you health
and better color" Quite right
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

Jenny Limits Movements. learn
from private sources, that Jenny Lind
will give several concerts in Philadelphia
about the Goth of Nov She will then
proceed to Boltimore, Richmond
Charleston, Havana, New Orleans, ST
Louis and Cincinnati, and will sail 70
London in May next, to be present tt
the Worlds Fair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

L5 We are informed by gentleman
who came from New York, in the EN-
pirc State, Wednesday night, that the
Balloon. or AR Machine Of Capt. Tag
gart left Jersey City about the same time
the Empire left New York and cross
ing over that city 1T an elevation of
about two miles, continued nearly the
same course as the Empire,--a, the
same time going faster through the air
than the steamer dad through the water,
until night-Gall, and the Balloon became
invisible. When last observed, it was
apparently rs high as at any previous
time, and going Eastward quite as fast.
If they did not slacken their speed, the
captain must have reached down
East before morning We shall expect
to hear of his Whereabouts soon. 1t is
said that the Balloon contained two la.
dies anl two gentlemen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

The Georgia Helicon says there are
% cotton mills in Georgia, Tennessee,
South Carolina and Alabama, in which
are invested 100000. They con-
sumo $1,000 bales Of cotton per an
mum.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

r5"At Il meeting in Georgia after
violent debate, Col Abbott offered the
following resolutions, which were car
RED by accIamaton lst Resolved,
That this meeting is d---d mad. 81,
Resolved, That this meeting do now ad-
Journ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

Sir" said pompous parsonage, who
undertook to bully an editor, "do you
know that | take your paper 2" "lve
no doubt you do take it," replied the
man ofthe quill, "for several of my hon
est subscribers have been complaining
lately about their papers being missing
in the morning."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

L5'rhe Wings of the Eighth Dis
trict OF Ma> sachusetts have nominated
the Hon. Samuel II. Valley, for Coz =
gress, in the place Of the Hon. Horace
Mann
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

O, II has been decided long ago that
children born in free State, though Of
Il mother who is a fugitive from slavery
are free
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

"The statue Of Mr. Calhoun has
been raised the only injury which j, has
sustlncd is the breaking Of one Of the
arms. which, IL is said can easily be re-
paired.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

Our FRIENDS are referred to JeweH 4
PreScoH's, No. Milk Street, Boston,
where will be found an assortment of
Shawls, Silks and Cloak Goods, fully
characteristic of the establishment in
point or quality, styles and low pri-
ces.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

What are the chief ends OF a mon 7y
asked a Sunday School teacher, of one
OF his pupils. Head and feet" was the
prompt reply.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

Lord Brougham has gone over to
Ilanover.-We hear nothing further of
his visit to the T. S., which it was
reported he intended 10 make.