davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
A COUNTRY SEAT ON RHODE ISLAND
FOR SALE.

The well known residence oi the late "eorge
Irish, Esq, containing 81 acres, with barn and
other buildings situated one and halt milcs from
the compact part Of Newport, on The road to FRO
violence and Boston. There is an orchard oi
I2 Acres Of the choicest fruit trees IN good ordcr
The Farm is well fenced with stone wall, has a
brook running through it. The situation - one oi
the hest on the Island, on high ground, and the
Ocean and Bay can hc seen from the lower VIM
dows, There is sufficient front on the road to
accommodate three houses, and have sufficient
room Tor each. Il will bc sold in such portions
as purchasers may wish.
ALSO,
The Farm cast Of the above now occupied by
J. J Smith, containing iO3 Acres, wen wa"eu'
,,,,h /, GOOD House. out buildings, aud Young
Orchard in bearing condition. und wei wa'cred'
aud in every wa, a desirable situation For terms
arply tn either OF the subscribers who have plan
Of the farm.
GEORGE !. BAILEY, } rxoer',.
GEORGE BOWEN,
Arri1 im
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
To Druggists and Deaips IN Medicine.
DIR. WlSTAR'S
RAJSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

This celebrated and inf,llibe remedy for the
ere of Consumption, Asthma, and Liver Com
plaint, was discovered sJme ten years ago. Sin'e
Ina, time !, has hy its own merits, been rapidly,
surely, aud safely working its way through the
opposi,ion of auicks aud coutcrieiters, Until 10y
its true value. and intrinsic cNcccncc, II has gam
ed for itself most enviabe popularity ana es''p
I;shcd itself in the confidence ol an intelligent and
enlightened public, from end OF the continent
10 the Other. The testimony oi thousands VINO
have been relieved and cured ls this valuable ar
ticle, will show that It stands nnr'Va''d-,." 'nc
head of all other mrdcinrs or the cmc oi diseases
or which il is recommended. The genuine Dr.
Wis,ar's Balsam of Wild Cherry Is now ior sale
by duy appointed Agents, and all respectable deal
ers in medicine, in all large ciics ana all l"pir
., ,'',,n. ,hrou,hou, the United States, Canadas,
and British Provinces. ,..,,..
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS, on the
wrapper.
For sale Nv r. J. TAYLOR, Agent ..r I,~'
Nsr1t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IS, 1850.
rh is high time that some steps

TIt is high time that some steps
should be taken steps tha, will reach a
certain goal-tow ards the construction OF
ralload, hence to Fall River. But il will
be Of no manner of service to s0'icit sub
scripIons to the stock in New York and
Boston, il we do not come forward and
take up considerable quantity ourselves.
|, was shown by Major Browns survey
that the cost Of constructing The road would
not exceed $3.50, 900 jus, suppose that it
should reach half a million. Would no,
tina, sum be far less than the augmentation
of the value of real estate alone We
will venture to say that property in land
in The town itself, TO say nothing Of the
vicinity, would be worth million more
than it now is by the time the road would
60 into operation. Is it not passing strange
then that property-holders should be SO
tame aud SO supne, when small invest
ment each one of them would largely
increase the value of their possessions
When all the rest of the country is stir
ring and acting on the subject of railroads,
is Newport alone to slumber, dead to its
own interests Are we TO deserve as we'll
as TO have the name of" Sleepy Hollow"
which is now applied to us II would
seem 50 from the lazy Indifference with
which we receive all plans tor our own ad-
vantage. In an article, published a few
days since, we showed the importance Of
our dung something towards the general
prosperity Of our citizens, beyo d our mere
dependence upon strangers during The sum
mer months. Blu, it is sa d we can do
nothing more than continue to obey the
scriptural injunction and "take in" s,Ian-
gers. II we were to grant this, which We
however do not, would not the emo'uments
of hotel-keepers and others be much in
creased by The accessions of strangers TO
pass The summer here, which this railroad
would be sure to bring Assuredy they
would.
There seems 10 be no reason in the
world why this enterprise is not carried out,
except our own culpab!e negligence and
blindness to our own interests. AS a spec
ula,ion it is far more promising than hun
drcds, which are every day undertaken ;
as a benefit to the town no one doubts
that it is of immense importance. Our
rich men seem wilinr to adventure thuus-
ands in enterprises abroad but hen SD
llcled to do an, thing at home, they no,
only hesitate but refuse to assume the
slightest responsibility.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

The Mummy .urns out TO be no Priest
ess a, all, but the corpse of man who
got into the wrong box. MIR. Glidd0n is
confident that the mistake was made at the
time of embalmlng, and explained 1t by go
ing over The facts in regard to the prepara-
ton OF nun mics. Around the Temple at
Thebes were establishments for preparing
them, where from l00to 200 were received
per day. 1t took about 20 days 20 com
ple,e the process-40 for drying and 81 for
swa,hing. So that at the lowest rate there
must have been 1000 bodies received be-
fore the first hundred were ready to be de-
lvered to their friends. The process was
going on in its different stages at the saIhe
time. Among so many, confusion must, oi
course, naturally arise,-tlckels were shit
ed, and males sometimes put into females
cofIins This he had known to be the clse
in S veral instances. 1t was so in this
The out,r and inner cases were those Of
a female, but the wrong body had got into
it.
The inscriptions showed the death to
have occurred about 900 years before
Christ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

The SHOOTING CASE At THE AMrRI-
CAN HoTEL.-Mr. J. G. Smith, often
nessee, who shot waiter at the a.
merican Hotel short time since, has
been confined at the Lunatic Asylum
at Blackwell's Island ever since, but
has so far recovered his health, as to
be able to leave the Asylum, and was
Yesterday brought to the city in cus'o-
dy of officer S. ]. Smith, for examina-
ton. Counsel appeared on both sides,
when it was agreed to let the matter
90 before the Grand Jury without fur
thcr investigation. Mr.. Smith was
then sent back to the Asylum to await
the action Of that body.-N. y Mir
rOr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
it4a nlarinc Intelligence. ii1s
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY June ).

WEDN f~DN ,Juhc ..
Schr James Barrett, May, Phila; Stewart, o.
Iary. Cohasset, fishing Mozart, Pratt, do
Northern Belle, Fitzgerald, Nantucket, n. Y
Anna Somers, Somcrs, Phila.
Sloop Gertrude, Burrows, llyannls, Hartford
Midas, Carney, New lo,k, Prov Borclis,
Crossman, West Neck l.. |. for a market Argo,
Dodge, Dighton, Block Island.
SATURDAY, June s.
Schrs Minrrva, Givering, Fall River, Phlla;
;, icnce, Ghdding, Bristol, Albany; >. Belden,
Burdick, fishing; Ellen Perkins, smith, ProV''
Norwich; Senator, Clark, Dighton, Phih En-
ma. Hudson fishing; Pocahontas, Creed, do
Ruby. Perkins, do; Adelaide, Pcarcc, Boston,
Phih; Gen. Scott Lathrop, +. River, Virginia;
n. Hassard, Willis, Portland.
Slnons Pacific, Wcstcott, +. River, \. Haven;
Ann,won, Gaviu, Phia; Coqucttc, Na's, watch
Hill; Reply, Hubbard, southport; Star, Austin,
Flanders, l.. l.; Geo. Darling, Bartlett, Dghton'
Bridgeport Messenger, Layton, Boston, freder-
ick sburg; Geo. Washington, smith, Prov, Nor
wich; +. w. Thornc, Durcc, +. River, Albany,
SUNDAY. June 9.
schr Excelsior. Young, fishing; Metamora,
KIM. Norfolk; Abdclkadcr Pierce Boston, ihlIa /;
Jerncman, Gosing, Prov. Va; A. Flomcrich,
string. Boston, \. Yolk; Extra, Wing, PROV,
Nantucket; K l. & A Sumt, Lozicr, k'vcr'
\. York; Argus, Abiding, Stonington, Bosii El'
dad. Crammrr, PROV, phia; Eliza, swift, Prov,
Kingston; W Pharaoh, Lonan, r. k'Vcr' va;
Velocity, Smith, Prov, \. York
Sl,nn Moses Eddy, Wells, Prov, \. York;
Rhode Island, Hull, PROV, y. YORK; Laura, Pratt
Ms,lone Point, Nantucket; George Washington
smith, Prov, Norwich; Liberty, Osborn do
Phila.
TUESDAY, June II.
Schr Justice, Gardner, Bay River, " C.; Na'-
ad Queen, Brown, fishing; Daniel Baker ka,h-
bone. Block I'd, \. No,k; Areo, Dodge'do' 90
Catharne. Barncs, fishing thrrnh, iia"rs' 90
&c. Waldron, ,IitllcicId, Block Id proNi Joshua
Hambliu, Hopkins, fishing LOUISA h"' gtss, uG
Hancock, Cain, do; Essex, ba'sS' no ''s'"
Hove. do. Juno, Vcazie, Prov, Bangor;
Sloop Midas, Gmucy, Prov, n. York; hmc'nr
Convdon, East Grcrnwich, udd, hunk W. "
Bum, Grey, Z. River, Hartford; Conso'"''on' i'
vens, n. London;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

A WEDDING AT SEA.-Mr. ID. w.
Buck, citizen Of Cambridge, who left
for California last October, IN the brig
Colorado, has written home a very i'll
teresting letter descriptive of the voy-
age, for the pcrusal Of his personal
friends, which has been published in
the Cambridge Chronicle. lie says
"Aiter we had been out about week,
young Italian made his appearance
from the forecastle, where he had
slowed himself away. lie had been a
tender at the Mariners House, North
Square, and being infected with the
geld fever, and having no money to
pay his passage, he took this method
to secure it. lie was called aft, and
after being severely rep'imanded by
the captain, was appointed assistant
steward. BY his industry and good
disposition, he has become the favorite
of all on board. Our list Of passen-
gers numbers twenty-five, including
five ladies', two Of them married, (ther
husbands being with them one young
widow, and two misses their society
has added much to our happiness and
pleasure"
Mr.. Bucks ! tier was written in port,
after the arrival of the brig at VaIpara-
iso, and among ether incidents, he re-
lates the following
81 think we can boast of one thing
which has not occurred on board many
vessels off Cape Horn, and that is, a
WEDDING! The happy couple were
J. H. Crush, of Roxbury, Mass, and
Mary Jane Stinchlield, of Danvlle,
Me. They were strangers to each
other when they first came on board,
but love soon wound his silken chain
/ aTOunu tneT HcdTtS. nelT nOuIS Ol
courtship were passed on deck, when
the bright stars were twinkllng in the
sky above them, and the gentle queen
of night cast over the ocean her rays of
siIvery light. They were published
on the morning of the Goth of Feb,
and were married at o'clock, p. Nj. :
our worthy Captain acting the rarson.
The boys all had an invitation to at
tend, and beiug ripe for sport, they
dressed themselves in various styles OF
uniforms, and, led on by the Doctor,
who is always wide awake for fun, they
marched into the cabin. The bride
and br .dcgroom looked very neat and
happy, an the ceremony was done up
in good style. 4 ier it was over, we
set down to an extra supper pc'pared
| for the occasi on In the evening, the
| Calathumpian Band turned out, and
after cheering and screnading them
with instrumental music, sung Swee
| Home and than all turned in to dream
| of hons and absent friends"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
By AUTHORITY.
pI1RIIC ACTS

Passed darng The first session q The 1hmy-fra
Congrsss.
(PrBL c-No. o.
AN ACT authorizing the negotiation of
treaties with the Indian tribes in the ter
ritory of Oregon, for the extinguishmcnl
fthelr claims to lands lying west of lhe
Cascade mountains, anl for other purpos-
BE IL enacted by The Snote and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States of Am
erica in Congress assembled, That the
President be authorized to appoint one or
more commissioners to negotiate treaties
with the several Indian tribes in the Terri
tory Of Oregon, for the exiting euishment OF
their claims to lands lying west OF the Cas-
cade mountains and il found expedient
and practicable, for their removal east of
said mountains also for obtaining their as
sent and submission TO the existing laws
regulating trade and intercourse with the
Indian tribes in the other Territories Of the
Oultcu 1tdtCo, oO idt 40 NC "P
plicable to the tribes in the said Territory
OF Oregon ; the compensation to such COM
missioner or commi> sioners not TO exceed
the rate heretofore allowed for similar SER
vices.
Sec. Q And be IL further enacted, That
The President be authorized, by and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate, 10
appoint Superintendent, Of Indian Affairs
for the Territory of Oregon, who sha re-
ceive an annual salary of twenty five hun
dred dollars, and whose duty il shall be to
exercise general supern,endence over all
the tribes In Oregon, and to exercise and
perform all the powers AMI duties assigned
by law 10 other SupcrnteL dents Of Indian
Affairs.
Sec. 3. And be IL Hfuther enacted, That
SO much of The at to establish the Terri
torial government oil Oregon, approved the
llth August, ls4s, as requires the cover
nor of said Territory to perform the duties
Of Superintendent OF Indian Affairs, and au-
,horizes him to receive salary therefor, in
addition to the salary allowed for his ser
vices as governor, be REL ealed /; aud that
the gov, rnor of said Territory shall herea.'
ter receive an annual salary Of three thous-
and dollars.
Sec. 4. And be IL FURTHER enacted, That
the President be authorized, by AMI with
the advice and consent of the Senate, to
appoint one or more Indian ageits, not cx-
ceeiing three, as he shall deem eXpcdient,
each Of whom shall receive an annual sala-
~ Of fifteen hundred dollars, give bond as
now required by law, and perform all the
duties of agent 10 such tribe or tribes OF
Indians in the Territory of Oregon as shall
be assigned to him by the Superintendent
to be appoi lied by the provisions of this
act, under the direction Of the President.
SEC. 5. And be IL further enacted, That
the law regulating trade aud int'r'oui sc
with the Indian tribes east Of the Rock,
Mountains, or such provisions Of the sam
as may be applicable, be extended over I'll,
Indian tribes in the Icrrlioi,y Of Oregon
SEC. 6. And be ii twihlr onacted, That
the sum OF twenty-five thousand dollars b'
appropriated out of any moneys in The
Treasury rot otherwise appropriated, Il
carry inro effect the provisions OF this act
Approved, June 5, 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
BRIGHTON MARKET.

THURSDAY, May 80.
At market, 900 Beef Cattle, II pairs Working
Oxen, 63 Cows and Calves, 1000 Sheep and
Lambs, and 700 Swine.
Prces---Beef Cattle---Extra, SO 25; lst quality
So; I'd do So 80; 81 do 81 50; 4 IS.
Working Oxen---S75, 50, 81, 90, 100, lO5.
Cows and Calves--Sl7, Is, 20, 70, %, 81, 40.
Sheep and Lambs--- - Is, 3, 3 80, 1 80.
Swine---l Ia 5 Lie; retail l-2 6 l-2c.---
Spring Pigs cts; retail &C.
Remarks-.-Owing to the large number Of Beef
Cattle at market prices have declined. There are
on the market 500 Beef Cattle from Ohio, which
will be in next week and the week after.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
TIE BOSTON EMPORIUM
SUAWLS AND SILK GOODS!
JEW EFT & COTT,


No. . MN Street,
JIAVE received Tor the Spring frdde et 1880, a
i truly magnificent assortment oi SHAWis,
SILK GooDs, Sc, which is submitted To the pub
lie for approval.
CAsHMERE I.oNG and SQUAry SHAwLs-
PLAIN EMBROIDERED and DAMAsk FIGURED
GRAPE SuAwLs - BAY STATE LoNG and
SQUARE SuAwLs---BLhCK SILK SHAwLs,---
or, 10 s,nn mp the catalogue, erpy knd g Ahduts,
Rich aud Elegant, Common and Substantial,
Low Priced and Expensive.
Black and Fancy Colorcd Silks for Dresses, N
the same unlimi'cd variety of styles and lwtics
Camcleon Satin de Chimes and French Satins.
Canton and India silks and Shawls.
Grape and Cashmere Nantes aud Scaris.
French Sacks, Vi.ites and Mantllas, ~ true
Pais STYLES, and Rich silks in suitable widths ior
all these articles.
Mourning Shaws an Silk Goods ol all kinds
Also, fine Bomhayincs and Alpaccas. ide
Silk Nclvcts Tor Nsltcs and Shawls,
Each Steamer and Packet from Liverpool or
IIayrc adds something new To our assortment,
Lccping il ever fresh and attractive All PWcha.
sers. (iprltiing the Laoics On mdSSe,) are assured
of our intention to present at all tunes the Best
Goods--thc Largest Variety at UNIFORM Low
Prices. -
JEWETT & PRESCOTT,
No. 2 MIX SrRrET,
A few steps from Washington ST, BOSION'
Mar9 is3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

HPThe Ocean House, in this town, is
now open f,r the reception of summer yis-
TORS. The House has been put in most
perfect order, the splendid Saloon has been
newly furnished throughout, and the cs-
tab,lshment possesses many attractions for
thuse who intend visiting here this seas.
on. This III ,use is too well and avorabIy
known to require word IRON us in n'
praise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

uTI,aac Rice will serve up Turtle Soup
this day, at II o clock ncne know how
TO prepare this dish in better style than
Rice,
DEATH Of Mrs. LORD JEfFREY.-The
Eng ish papers announce the demse OF
Mrs Jcl:ey, the widow of Lord Jeffrey -
She never recovered the shock she SUI
lainea by tie death OF her distinguished
partner, whom she las not survived four
months. MIS-. Jeilrey's maiden lame ~a'
Wilkes, grand niece OF the celebrated John
" likes, and vas a native of the unlied
States. She VAS the second wife OF his
Lite Lordshp, to whom she was married IN
1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
pEroy CT ERONZE POWDERS.

rI,IIE subscriber, Importer and Manufacturer,
i keeps constintly on hand, the largest asso''-
,,,nt of Musical Instruments of every description,
in the United States. Also, Bronze Powder, Of
all colors and qualities, of the beet German manu-
f,c,ure; Dutch Metal; Florence Leaf Gold, an
Thra-marinc Blue, and which he will sell ON rca
sonable terms. Storckccpcrs are requested to call
and examine his large assortment, before purchas-
;ng elsewhere. EDWARD BAACk,
Mar2l 81 Fulton street, New loik.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
Tuesday, June II.
MEMORANDA.

Arr at California April ?7lh Brig Gen Cobb
Price III da,s from Stonugton. -,
SPOKEN Feb 9th Lon J6,27. ;. Ion; o9, -
Schr Alexander, Dennis, oi and HON 'h's ro't ~
Arrived q, New Yo,k, 9th inst, ship Ohio,
Phillips. from Grccnock. oo a., =,
Arr. a, New Orleans, May 10Th, schr W. H.
Harrison. Cozzcns, from Pensacola.
Cl'd al Mobile, juno lst Schr orator' BOURNE
for this port ,. Al
nv, hence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

DEATH OF THE EMPEROR oF CHINA Con-
yIRMED.-The foreign news by the Amerl-
CT confirms report which reached this
coun ry nearly month ago, that the EN-
peror of China is dead. 1t is announced in
the oiIicial publication in the following fig
ura,ive manner ellis Majesty, the En-
peror, had departed upon the prea, journey
and had mounted upward on a DR. gon to lie
guest on high
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
IANCAsvEu CISGIIAMs.

HAVING made arrangements with tue manu
III { c,mrrs of Lancaster 6;inghams, to I've sup
ul,ed with all their New Styles, as soon NJ they
s,a made, we shall have constantly on hand
ruLL assortmcnt. We have just opened several
cases and would call the attention OF the pubic 70
them. When il is considered that they are made
for DURABILITY, the colors wARRAsrtp rth-
rEorLy FAST, and sold a, so iow pr'ee, we = ne =
lieve II will I've found that no article oi phho
GOODS is 40 cheap to the purchaser
DANIEL h CO.,
No. 24e Washington Street. Bosror
Marc 9rn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

nPThe Pars National says "that NJ.
Thiers, after seventeen years marriage, is
ahou, to become father, and that he anil
his lady are to visit Italy for the purpose OF
having the child baptized by his Holiness y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

Every one owes obedience to the laws,
bu, still higher obligation is due 10 moia'i-
" and if it so happens that both cannot be
complied with, il is better TO do an illegal
act, than al immoral one.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

COMMERCE or SAN FRANcIsco.-In April
the arrivals were l0S American vessels,
aud 80 foreign Clcaranres, SO American
vessels and 81 foreign. Three or four years
ago the waicts Of San Francisco were a
solit Idc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
FOR SALE.

,I'IIE well known beautiful and fast sailing Pha-
i surc-Boat DREAM, with all ITS arpm"nan-
ment., may be seen by application 70
ma,23 ~ JOB H. "ihbo'h
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

The fire which occurred in the sta
bles of General Wool. at Troy, last
week, destroyed his splendid war horse
which had carried him through the
whole of the Mexican campaign.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

Gs- Those te ightiul Perfume bags, at
Hazard $, are having an extensive sale ;
they are sup rior to Moorcs Miod'es.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13
FOR SAFE,

.sa.s4sse, At reduced prices, a large quanti
,.3fSssss;lJ tity of young Ounce Trees; Silver
's5riTgs ,sy5lrisTgfxs Leaf Ash, Of various sizes; White
~ Ash Peach Plums ; Locusts
-~z-Ae--~- Grape Vines; Sweet Bricr; As
p,rac,s Roots, &c. Also, a few bushels of Pota-
toes for seed, raised from the balls.
GEORGE W. CARR.
J,mcstowp. 3d mo-. llth, 1850. malli
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

e;A violent and very fatal species of
dyseniary is prevailing extensively over
the whole South.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

stThey 60, now. from Cincinnati Ia
Chicago IN 40 hOuls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

BgAGG's THE ST.
Louis Repnblican of the 2Sth ult. says:
A few days since, Capt Henry b. Judd,
of the Sd Artillery, arrived at Jefferson
Barracks, with tmcnty-tro men, the
remnant of the boasted " Bragg's Bat
tery," from Santa Fe, New Mexico
At the close of five years honorable
service having served brilliantly un-
der Ringgold, Ridgely. Bragg, and
Judd, this remnant of the command
has returned to this city, skeleton of
the original company. A small detach-
ment under the command of Lieut.
Bnrnsides yet remains at Los Vegos,
denied the privilege of returning home.
nPThe resolution empowering the city
of Hartford 10 loan lis credit to the fishklil
and Providence r. r., has passed the Sen
ate by "A vote of l3 10 D.
"A fellow stole a WOOu SAW, anu VII
trial told the Judge tha, he only took 1t
in joke.
'IIow Gar did you carry il! asked
the Judge.
'Two miles answered the prisoner.
That is carrying the joke too far,
remarked the judge, and the prisoner
was committed for further examination
ANINpEpENpENT EDrToR "A conn
try editor very piquantly remarks;
We do not belong To our patrons
urpapcr is wholly our own.
Whoever may like it, can take II f;
Who dont-can Just let II alone.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

IPIhe resolution rmpoM erng the city
of Hartford TO loan its credit to the F'shkill
and Providence r. r., has passed the Sen
ate by "A vote of l3 10 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-13

KIMBALL g. JOHNSON,
(MANUFAC CTURERSJ
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
READY MiUE CLOTHING.
CLOTHS, FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
Nos. ~ 81 40 Wcstnins e. ST.,
(Oqoste The Post 0Gee)
PRO,IDEN L, r.. |.
J. l.. KIMBALL,
- Having associated with him
ID. NJ. JOHNSON,
The busines. will hereafter he conducted under the
EGar; name aud firm of
kIMBALl g. JOHNSON.
NNTE are prepared TO transact the wholesale
w Clothing business extensive scale,
having added two large rooms expressly Tor the
convenience of Wholesale purchasers. We shall
constantly exhibit very
LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING,
All of our own manufacture. Likewise, large
Stock of
CLOTHS AND TRIMMINGS
| OF all kinds The attention of buyers is respect
| fully called to the above.
We feel confident in saying that our facilities for
purchasing, together with our long experience IN
\ manufacturing, will enable us To offer
The rery best Terms to the 1radc.
II n