davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26

containing one-fonrh af an acre, ress adjoining
lands Of Levi King the east M south Stephen Dif.
lthdaii7r on the west, and the great road leading from
"t""s MINIS 10 Huntingdon on the north having thereon
erected pasieted house, log and other improve
mens Seized taken execution and to be sold as The
/ property Of William Buchanan
ALSO, All the right, title and inicres, oC Samuel c
Brown IN ana TO certain lot Of ground situate In Perry
vle in Mln county, containing one half acre more or
less, with log dwelling house, a stable and other i'm.
proyemeHts thereon erected, bounded by lands Of Rry
James Nourse The south east Christian Zook on
the north and the road leading from Perry willie 10 the
Back mountain the west Seized taken in execution
and To be sold the property of Samuel C. Brown.
Also All the right, title and interest Of Robert Patter
and To large lot Of ground in The west end of the
Borough Of Lewistown, with q large TWO story frame
house and other improvements thereon erected bounded
by the Huntington and Lewistown turnpike road on the
SOUTH Third street on The north and west, lot Of Polly
shuz on the east said lot contains hreefourths of
acre, he the more or less.
3O, lot of ground situate The northeast side Of
the basin of the Pennsylvania Canal in the Borough Of
Lewistown, with large warehouse thereon erected -
said lot is bounded the by Wayne
tended, and on the southwest by the basin within
mentioned and by ohe! lots the and SeiZ
ed taken in execution and be sold property Of
Robert Patterson.
Also, tract Of land situate on Jacks creek in Derry
township containing 100 acres be the less,
having thereon erected mills and several frame
TWO story houses frame stables and other improvements
some twenty thereof cleared bounded by lands of
Robert Forsythe, j. Edmston, Thos. Rustn and others
flSo, tract Of land in Derry township, surveyed in
the name of Charlotte RusIn containing AIS acres be
the same less bounded by lands surveyed in the
name Of william Harrison, John Biain and others.
4tS0, The undivided half part of Of land in
Derry township, surveyed in the Of Mary Rustn,
containing i3 acres, be the less, bounded
by the Thomas Rustn survey aud others Seized taken
IN execution and to be sold asthe property Of Samuel
Hopper.
Also lot Of ground situate in the Borough of Lewis
town, containing 90 feet, less, Hale
the west bounded the south by lot Of Urah Slack,
and on the east and north by public alley, with
story frame carpenter shop, and large frame ice house
and other improvements thereon erected Seized taken
execution, and to be sold the property of Samuel Hop
per and George w Peters.
DAVIS Mex. CONTNER, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE,
Lewistown, July IL, 1850
n H. Purchasers at the above sheriff are here
by notified that the Of will be required
to be paid in all cases Immediately on the prOASy being
knocked down, il will be forthw h resold the high
est bidder. ID. Mex. g
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
LAST NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted to the undersigned,
IA either by note or book account, are here
by requested to come forward and settle the
same, or or before the lst of August. Those
who neglect to comply with this notice will be
sued, without respect to persons.
J. SWAN.
Lewistown, July 10, lS5O-2t.
~ b. ! have 2 large lot OF manufactured
work on hand, which will be sold, until that
time, at COST--or work will be made to order,
as heretofore IS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
The GPeai China Store
OF PHU,ADFIpHIA

THANKFUL 10 the citizens of Icwistown and its vi
cinity for their increased custom, we again request
their company 10 view large and splendid assortment
of China, Glass and Queensware. Dinner sets, tea
sets, toilet sets, and single pieces either of Glass China
or Stone Ware, sold in quantities suit purchasers for
less than they can be had esewherein fact at less than
wholesale prices. American and English BRTTT.gbL7
METAL GOODS, in greater variety Than ever before
offered IN the city Fancy China in great variety, very
cheap GIVE would invite any person visiting the city
to call and usihey viii least be pleased 10 walk
around beautiful store, and view the finest China
and the cheapest The world produces Very respectfuv
TYNDALE & MITCHELL.
NO. 2l9 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Sepfember % Is3o--1v
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
ASSHGNEE'S SALE,

DY virtue of deed of assignment" exc
ID cuted by John r. Philips, in trust for his
creditors, will be offered for sale, at the Court
House, in the borough of Lewistown, on SAT-
URDAY, August Sd, 1850, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, the following described
plantation and tract of land, bounded by land of
George Strunk on the west, Caldwell's heirs on
the north, and Grimminger and others, contain
ing l76 acres, more or less, Gland TO be surveyed
There are thereon erected large stone bank
barn, frame house, and various out-houses
Also, good apple orchard and other improve
ments. The land is nearly all cleared, and
reasonable proportion meadow, or can be made
into meadow
Persons desirous of purchasing will please
call and see the property before the day of sale
JOHN C. SIGLER, Assignee.
Lewistown, July u, l850-ts
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
PHILAprLppIA, J0ly 81. l8,JO,

The -four market is firm. 1900 bbs COM
mon and good brands have been taken at 50 l2B
some at S5.l54, and fresh ground at 1925.
Rye FIour-SmaIl sales at 81. 4a$2 S7b.
Corn Meal is held at S2.S74 per bb.
GRAIN.-Prices are unchanged. Rye at 65
cents per bushel; Corn, yellow, at 81 cents !;
Pennsylvania Oats sold at As cents.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26

bbis. No |, , and } MACKEREL
wv 30 halt-bbls. No. | DO.
30 do. No. 2 do.
500 sacks SALT
200 Dairy DO.
10 hhds city cured HAMS
) do. Shoulders and SIDES
do. Sugar House MOLASSES
10 bbls. NO. do.
5 hhds. of SUGAR
10 bbls. Porto Rico 4 crushed SUGAR
80 Bags of COFFEE
100 Kegs NAILS
20 Boxes GLASS
100 tons Plaster
500 tons Wilbesbarre Coal
200 tons Pine Grove do.
500 tons Lykens Valley do.
10000 bushels BItumInous do. for Black
smiths
100000 feet LU UMBER- Boards. Plank &c
100000 SHINGLES
1000 bushels OATS
100 bbls. FLOUR
30 bbls. MonongaheIa WHISKEY
BY WIN. REWAL1'.
Lewistown, July 10, 1850.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
VIM. REV ALT

HAS just received large supply and var.
III ETY. of GROCERIES,, which he will
sell at city prices. SHgar, Coffee, Teas, No
laSSes, Liquors, Fish, Sat- Plaster, dc. Also,
Lumber, Coal, Nails, and all leading articles
OF trade.
o. As the business will be transacted
strictly on the Cash principle, can sell you
goods as low as any other house in town. By
calling at my store, (west end of Elizabeth
street, at the lock on Penna. cana) you can be
convinced of this fact rie7tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
Notice to School Teachers,

VENHE School Directors OF Armagh town.
= ship hereby give notice thtt they will
meet in PerryviIe, in said township, on Sat
urdGy, Juty 27th, next, to exa mine teachers
for the Public Schools for the ensuing year
schools to open on the first Monday Of August
next.
WILLIAM B. MACLAY, Secretary.
Armagh tp., July 9th, lSJ0-td.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
N A z r | r n

On the llth inst, at Potters Bank, by the
Rev Mr.. Howe, Mr.. WILLIAM GUTHRIE and Miss
ANN WEIKLE, all of Centre Hill, Centre county
On the 23d inst, by the Rev. j. Rosenberg,
MI LEWIS YoUNG and Miss LOUISA M'CRUM,
both Of this borough
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
BALTIMORE. Inlv 81. $50

Flour is quoted at 1926.
GRAIN.-Wheat, ordinary to good reds, at
l05all2 cts, and good to prime at ll2al20 cts. A.;
white l25, and I30al33. Corn s quoted at GA
50 cents for white, and 65 cents for yellow
Oats AZ cents.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
MI. NONTGOM cry,
Boot & Shoe Manufa C tureH'

MARKET STREET LEWIsToWN.
CONTINUES to manufacture, to order,
~ every description of BOOTS AND
SHOES, On the most reasonable terms
Having competent workmen in isempoy and
using good stock, his customers, as well as all
others, may rely upon getting good article,
we'll made and neatly finished
January %, lS4S If
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
SHERIFF SALES.

X Firtne OF sundry wr,s Of Eeaditioni Ezponas.
Dat'as VeHdit,oai Erpoaas, Jerqri FaciQs and
PtHT'gS FeTa facas issued ont of the Court Of Com.
mon fieas OF Allin county and TO me directed; will
os W exposed to public sale at the COURT HOUSE in
the borough Of Lewistown. on
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26
w h Olcsa ale g. Retail
CLOCK STORE.
No 237 Market street, q5ore Seremh, South side,

No 23S MARKET street., Gb0re SeUenM, S0idI side
PHILADELPHIA.
A LTHOtGH we scarcely estimate the value Of
~ TINE commercially yet by calling the above
adjustment, JAMES BARBER will furnish bis friends,
among whom he includes all who duy appreciate ils
heetness, with beautiful perfect Index for ma rkiuC
Its progress, Of whose value they CAN Judge
His extensive stock hand, constantly changing in
conformity TO The Improvements in taste and styie OF
ER pattern and workmanship, consists of Eisht6av
NTA and Thirty-h0Rr Brass Counting House. ParIor
SS.ASS Hall, Church, and Alarm CLOCKS, French, Co
thic ard other fancy styles, as well as plain,
which from his extensive connection correspondence
with the manufacturers he finds he put at the lowest
cash figure, in any quantity from one 10 thousand Of
which he VIII warrant the accuracy
e. Clocks repaired ard ,carrGate& CIaeE Trimmings
on hand
CALL and see me among ther2.
JAMES BARBER, 23S Market st.
Philadelphia, August Is, lsig-ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-07-26

The following address was delivered at
the Methodist Church i'll this place on
Saturday, July 18th, in reference to the
death of the President of the United States,
but was not furnished in time for our last
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

carried below after awhile she went
down to the garden, searching each ar
Dor aud nook, where they were wontto
loiter, but no Sybil was there when o.
yer Kate came the memory Of an old
haunt in the woods at some distance,
skirtng the seminary grounds it was
cluster of trees through which ran Il
small stream and there on moss-cov-
cred rock they had laughed away many
a summer hour and there that night
Kate found a sligh, figure, kneeling rev.
crently upon the green turf, with tight
ly folded hands.
Il cannot see" said low voice
II cannot see the flowers, whose sweet
breath, but mocks my darkened vision
may rot look upon the bright stars,
or the glorious things Of earth bat, !
will strive, oh Father, never more to
murmur. And the loved faces which
may never more behold, though all
other SORROWS pa'e before this, so hard
to bear, even for strength, with thy help,
will | strive"
"Sybil, Sybil !" whispered Kate,
"can | 90 nothing for you p
Darling, " Sc answered softly,
pray for me, pray for the blind girl.
Stand out in the light | would look
apon you, for to-morrow's sun, bright
as i, may shine, will be too dark for
ne !"
Alas, even as she spoke, the full
light of the setting sun was falling up
on me but SybiI, Sybil Conyers was
Llind
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

casket within, now open i)r the h'st
time in life. The world marked the
gentleman's devotion, and with lis busy
Voice gave her to him unasked but,
with the worlds gift, stirred worldly
ihough,s within Harry Wharton's bo-
som.
He looked upon the Youthful brow of
Sybil Conyers; lac behed the dark eyes
flashing forth the glorious 'plrlt with
IN; he saw her standing erect, her lip
quiycring with the sweet heart thoughts
so holy and deep, and he turned from
the child OF genius and song TO a fair
face cleaning out from soft, golden
curls, eyes blue and cloudlcss as a sum-
mcr sly, red lips smiling gay, thought
less smile, and Mary Walton, the light
hearted child of wealth. was the bride
of Harry Wharton. But "IIarry, har
ry," falling from those lips touched not
the heart that had thrilled even in the
worlds forms addressed 10y Sybil Con-
yers. The heiress foated onward in
her glistenng robes by his side to the
altar. The step Of the lost one had
wavered and trembled in that hour of
solemn emotion.
"liarry Harry - stole upon his ear
as he listened to his brides marriage
VOW mocking his own.
DR.. Wharton was married late in the
autumn, when, some time afterwards
in mii-winter, Kate Ellis received
letter, summoning her to her friends
side, and bearing the first announce
ment Of her illness.
1t was late in the afternoon, in
heavy snow-storm, that she arrived at
old Mrs. Conyers. The shrouded
easements and all absence of life about
the house upon her arrival, sent rang
to her heart, and the fearful face OF
Mrs. Conyers was the first TO greet her.
am glad that you have come my
love, she said in low voice. She
is impatient TO see you.
(ro be continually
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09
CONSULTATIONS.
BY PARK BENJAMIN.

nY PARK BENJANIN.
In tho wear, ros.orc ,hroroh tbc vo,lJ vLirh
ill now have made,
I've seen more storms than sunshine. and less Of
light than shade
Yet sometimes a new planet has svccty shonc
or me,
And sometimes green island has risen from the
sea.
Nv childhood Lno,, r,isc,r,,,,o y, , s,,.,,,,. aud
weary Kind.
And have oL,oys worn =, chain. th,rob ,o, ,,o,,
mymind:
And render thanks To- thee. oh God. from my
prisoa. that live
Un.horn of that best privilege which thou alone
canSt give
moan s,,1 T., ,,,,,..l,,.,i a., ,,,,.. Ill.,, .
s,rc,d
,,,,,.o .......,l . r-,
tread:
Aud though MAY no, climb the mount, or thread
the winding vale,
Yet mount and vale to me impart delights ,ha,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

MAYiSG lHclDENT.-A party Of young
ladies' from this city yesterday in pursuit Of
the May flowers, (rrailing Arbutus, Iphi,cn,
or wild Iilac) were startled in the midst
OF their delighted and al.absorbing sue
cess by the appearance ola monstrous black
snake, gliding rapidly among the fallen
leaves almost IN contact with their deli
cate fingers. With admirable presence of
mind, ono OF the party with a single stroke
OF a iidins-whiP. Intercepted his Trogres.
and laid him htelrs' II, on the spot. The
reptile measured upwards of four feet n
lcngth.--Nao Bedtoyd Mcrcury
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

states ,ha, diplomatic relations have ion
resumed ty the Porte and Austria.
Mr. Marsh. minister from the United
States, had been received by the Sultan IN
a very 1altering manner.
It's said tha, the new Legation will be
likely to prove very influential one, aud
that the embassies Of America and Erg-
land mutually support each other.
The Sultan is adding Christian bal.al-
ion to each Of his regiments.
RUSSIA.
The late marital news from Russia i.
conimel by ali the German and Austrian
papers.
ITALY.
At the entrance of the Pope into Rome,
there was no pomp or public display, be-
yond the necessary guard ami staff His
reception from the people is said to have
been very en,hus ,aslic. The offer of Tus-
cany to refer The English indemnity ques-
tion 10 the ari iitraiion Of Russia, has been
refused by Lori Palmersron.
In Sardinia all clesasiical privileges
have been aho ished. The papal muncio
has consequently demanded and received
his passports, and has left Turin.
DENMARK.
The pro- ability of a peaceful solution of
the Schleswig quarrel is growing daily
more remote. The army of Schleswig
Holstein are making active preparations for
dccidingt he matter by hard knocks.
SPAIN.
From Spain 'hare is nothing new.
From Malta, we learn that the Roman
Catholic religion has been proclaimed, as
the predominant, religion of the island.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09
CONG RESS.
W WAsnlNGToN, Monday, May

W AsHNGToN, Monday, May e.
SENATE.---Mr. King " as elected to pre-
side over the Senite during the absence of
Nr. Fillmore.
Mr.. E'more, who was appointed by the
Governor ol South Carolina To I'll the va
cancy caused by the death Of J. &. Calhoun
appeared, and after his credentials were
presented, took his seat.
The bIl for The relicfof Charles Green
ough was passed to second reading.
House.. After the usual opening bus-
ness, Mr. Stanley asked leave to offer
resolution TO direct the Ewing committee
to inquire what persons were engaged in
writing for newspapers, under the last. az.
mlnis'ralion, aud VINO was the autlor of
the patty es-ays, signed by Bundecund.
Aud whether any officer did subscribe mo.
ney or made speeches against The election
of Gen. Taylor.
The rules were suspended
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09
Later from Europe.

The steamer Washington arrived at New
York Saturday morning, in l3 days from
Bremen. She brings London papers to the
2Oth of April.
The Catastrophe at AngerS.-The fol-
lowing details of the catastrophe. are given
in the Journal de Maine ct Loire Of the
10Th -
IA frightfal event has Just occurred
here. At II o'clock this morning, squad
ron of Hu,sars, coming from Nantes, had
crossed over the suspension bridge of the
Basse Maine, without any accident, al
though the wind blew very heavily from
the West and the river was much agltatcd.
The last of the horses had scarcely crossed
the bridge, when the head of the column Of
the 3 ba,tal ion of the lllh light infantry
appeared on the other side.
Reiterated warnings were given to the
troops to break into sections, as is usually
done, but the rain falling heavily at the
time the waning vas disregardcl 1, and the
battalion advanced in cl Sc column. The
head Of The battalion had reached the oppo-
site sidC-he pioneers the Grummers, and
a part Of the band were off The bridge, when
the east iron columns of she right bank su !
denly gave way, crushing beneath them
the rear of the ith company, which, with
the flank company, he'd not entered on the
Lridge. To describe the fight'u spectacle
is impossible the scene at the bridge of
Bercsna can alone give an idea Of il
The whole town rushed TO the spot to
give assistance. In spite Of the storm which
was ragin., all the boats that could be got
at were launched to pick up the soldiers in
the riv,r, and a great number who were
cinging TO the parapets of the bridge, or
who were KEEP, afoat by their knapsacks,
were Immediately got out.
The number deficient amounts TO 2l0, to
which must tie added 33 dead, and 80
wounded n the hospital, making the total
loss to the battalion 252. There is reason,
however, 10 hofc that there may be yet
some in private houses who nay not be IN
c.nded in the numher of those whose fate
has been known.
Noon. Since this morning, 20 bodies
have been picked up, among whom are a
captain, lieutenant and two sub-liculen-
ants
90 o'cLocK.
"'Iho number OF lodies PIC, ed up TO
this me amounts to 1913. l. appears that
some people belonging to the ,owa were
walking on the bridge at the time Of The
accident, for among the bodies foun! are
those of a servant and two children. The
bodies Of two of the cnptoycs Of the octrio
have been found.
INDIA.
The Goth regimen, Bengal native inian-
Try having mutnied, Sir Charles Napier
has dlsbandcd The regiment, given their col
ors to another, aud taken from men and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09
The rules were suspended

0T"My son." said an old turbaned
Turk one day, taking his child by the
hand, in the street. of Cairo, and point
ing out to him, on the opposite side,
Frenchman just imported, in ri the cl.
egance OF Partisan costume. "My son.
look there if yon ever forget God and
the Prophet, you may come TO 'ook fkc
,lo, /"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

The LIFE AND WRITINGS OF YAM
KEE IIILL.-This promises to be an
entertaining work. There are proba-
bly, few persons in the theatrical pro-
iession whose lives possessed more
varied interest than that Of the late MI.
Hill. DR.. Northall, Of Brooklyn, un-
der whose editorial charge the book is
to be issued, has frequently been before
the public as a humorous writer, and
we doubt not will do full Justice to his
task.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09
CHAPTER IL

CHAPTER II
rr...o. -
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,r ~ ' '''- ." ~ 7''' '''oe - -!
"' I '''''r, ,',,. ''"'"5
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!'S' - '"' '"'"" ""''' '' 10"
'P''' ''N IL u H'' ''''e more '"a"
''i "''' ''Ss'" s'"'" nt' "'P'''"'o
,,, O' ',''''','. |,'' ,,' 80" - -" Ni!'''
'''N ''"'
'' - :, w." 49,, - ''' - ''"U' ','"
~ y, "'' " NV w., ""' ''N' - ,.'' ,. O"'
wy D"'''' sum S',' ".' IL ''S''' !"
'' ''N
f''''' ~ y - ~
''' y" W." ~" ~
WV VI ~ '''' = '''' '''' ''''''S
- '"''" were ma y cHahse mao come
over H''' no' ofly III SPirl' but in iorm;
cue " d. ''''i' S''g"'cr' 'hah OF o!d her
N"''" '''''' ou' ''er S'''''e '"ee'er' and
VIC "''''e ''"' ''o'peu over heF eyes
""'s' '''7"'"csS ''oe"eo The doom up
~ ''' -,' '"so' sue sat erect as
~ o''' 'N' u"y anu "'sn' N'or IL was all
0 '''' ~ ,e' 'ou''' 'e' 'o"eu d.
, "0'0 nv u''"' pc" !" ""''' @roPlhg
~, ','" , o''' "o' paper, IL la'e
'N ''I''' U''0 '0''''"'" u IL III II had
''"0' "''0'"0', '"' '"''" s"S"eu 'he
~ ''a'"s oe''y ana
'I''O,, ,',n "''' 'o' " VI ."e ""'N"eSs'-
N''s ''.'"s '"' "o''u
-. r'!
,,u;a -. ...'..,..,..'. ~ . - "''
h.;,,. ,.,,...rt..,:..., ''''
'''''' .''',0 "'''"
~, ','.' ,''' '"'4'eu
,hoao c,;. .Lo.,yl.': ,''I
oCho ooa,. nj, ,:,,
homo y,. ,ho ror, ,loo, c. a,o...;.,.
-, luo c.,1 i
sn,tIcJ uno, hoe crrsh;noo,,.u.o,.u
ion. ,bono,h,s
,rh,, .h. .Lo
..''o 90 'P''''"9 VI '"c
,,.., aa,..J7, ..y,,l', ,''' - ''' '''''
..L...., ~ ~ r''',' .n .n I"''''''' :"
q n;5I,u ''''' ', ~ "'",'' U.s.
,.hoIu,, ,,,,.. .,,,3 - VI"
.ho ,slnd "''''''
NJ -,
H.. ,, ~ ~. " g" "''o"
. :.
90, - 80 '"'0 ~ '''e ''''''"''
'"' "is"' Vi
- I"' D"''' 'n''''e' was LOO III 10 40
,,s' - oI' ''' 4u,'' 'P'" " so''' ana !
I....,: '''' ''"'e' 10 'ne
,.ya, n7.,al,h. ,, O'' '''''o
NV head acbod ,,i,h hoon,,c'';.' - ,'", Wv,
,b,, s,oro an, ,no. r.,-1'D' ''''
b,oa,bo tho cosh -. IL,
ono ubo Linen .nnnaa.,,..r ''''
nine peJl,r h,, h,.a .;... ..-,,
was b,, oro or,ho .l,..o.s -
NIGHT.
He was gazing IN At tho starry sLy
drinking in the beauty of,be hour
lie spoke kindly to me. laid his hand
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

CC~We consider the following as the
most exquisite lyric gem which Benjamin
has ever written il is one of those saeet
liltlc poems whicG come fresh and pure
from the heart, and go silently and surely
IN Tho henn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

The passions, like heavy bodies down
steep hills, once in motion, move them.
selves, and know no ground but the bot
tom.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

o. The same thief who broke into
the mouse Of Mr.. Lawton, on Monday.
entered the residence Of William r.
Potter Tuesday morning, and stole
gold watch.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

Snow fell three hours at Norfolk on
Wednesday last, killing the irul, and
vegetables
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09

The President recognises A. G.
Rhodes Esq, as vice consul Of the
King Of the Two siciies, for the port Of
Baltimore
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-09
Virtue makes the noble woman.

% The house of Francis Lawton, Esq
was entered IN Monoay afternoon, aud
robbed Of a box Of jeSelry worth $40. No
clue has yet been had 10 the thief.