davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
EStrag Notice.

Came 10 the enclosure Of the undersigned,
III Highland, Iowa county, on OF about the
first day of October, A d. 1880, Brinde Ok,
about seven years old; had a ring and staple in
right horn; no other marks OF brands perceivable.
The same has been taken up by me, and the owner
IS requested to prove property pay charges, and
take nam away. JONATHAN WHITE.
Otter Greek. Wis Oct IS 1880 fI2-4w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
S TR 4 J Z d :

IA ROM the subscriber, IN Mineral Point. dur
- ing the past Summer, dark brindle SI'E.4R.
with broad horns. He has hole in the right ear
md slit in the left; is between and wears
md would weigh about 400 lbs ANY person CIV
ng information respecting said stear shall be lib
orally rewarded JOHN WALLIS,
Oct 81, 80. tl-:tI Near Nu=grove-s Furnace
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
I'D E.Ns IT'S TER y.

n B. MINER. Of the firm Of MINER &
gre FAIRIES, MILWAUKEE,, WisconslH,
80 z 81 E ttCI1 . G % G6&G&,
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
Mineral Point, Patteville, Lancaster, and Potos.
that he will visit each place, on professional
tour, during the months o. November and Ie,ela.
Der next and anticipates giving entire satisfaction
to all requiring ms services.
Oct 10Th, 1880. Soft
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
Taken Eu

sC)Y the subscriber, near Dodgeville, Dark
70 Sorrel MARE COLT. two years old last
ping She has small white strip on the left
side OF her face, running to the nose No other
marks. The owner Is requested 10 call, prove
property, pay charges and take her away.
RICHARD MOON.
Dodgeyille. Nov. !. 1850 saw
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

New BELL-A new bell for the Cath
Gle Church in this village, has just been
received tt rich tones will add much to
t..e music of the other Church going
bells of tie place
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
NOTICE.

The Rev. JAMES De PUI is expected, on
Sunday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock, TO preach
in me p. +. Church, sermon on the rite of
continuation, or laying on of hands.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
SOME HING NEW!
a Q z [ E B r a T O NJ
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

VIII be held or Thursday, the list inst, at half
past clock. P NJ at the Court House in MIN
cTal Point; al which time and place will be given
some specimens Of the MusIc, CoMFOsITloS and
DEcLAmArIox of the Scholars. Addresses are
expected from Nessrs- CRAwFoRD and Jackson
q tie General Interests of Education;r also
l9-a other gentlemen who may be present
LADIES' and gentlemen attending the celebration
ere requested % meet at the Methodist E Church
a tie first ringing IF the bell It 1 o'clock, and
form procession and accompany the School and
Band 10 the Court House.
:. CRAWFORD, President of the Day.
Ray Mn DE PUI. Chaplain.
L s SPRAGUE, General Marshal
Cd. A. MOORE,
Teacaers-) c. " RICHARDSON,
Miss p. f. MOORE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
Taken Es1

s6cY the subscriber, residing near Darrell Town,
- on the 14th OF October, Bed Heller with
star in the forehead, white spot on the near flank:
also a small white spot behind the lore-shoulder,
and good deal of white on the belly; one short
horn. W J. MITCHELL.
Novr 9Th, 1850 T42-4w,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

VOLCANIC ERuPTIoNs.-An Oregon paper.
dated 2lst March. gives the following account
of volcanic eruptiOns in Oregon
We are informed by gentlemen that
both the mounts St. Helena and Baker, are
sending forth volumes of smoke, giving un-
doubted evidence that their volcanic fires are
not yet extinguished. The craiers from which
the smoke was issuing in St. Helena were 2
in number, and low down the north and north
east sides; while in Mount Baker, which is
perfect cone. the smoke was issuing in den Sc
masses from the centre of the summit. II is
probable that these are the only living volca-
nos il Oregon.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
&. NASH

Bakery and l&@GscGory,
OPPOSITE GaHSER's Watch and Clock Nro,.
" where Families can be supplied with coon
BREAD, IND TE.4-C3KES.
ar the shortest notice. .Also-HoT TmPr ana
FEET every Tuesday and Friday evenings
Picked Tripe and Feet, Oysters, Sardnes, &c &c
al all times f0ct. 81. 1850
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
ASScmbIymen elect.

Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Doran, " regular. "
are elected by considerable majorities. il
the First and Third District In the sec
ond, Charles E jenkins. and in the fourth.
George IL Walker, both boilers" are
elected by very decisive votes Chase,
whig, is reelected in Lake and Greenfield.
Mi Sent. and GU
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

Isaac p, WALKER far the Presidency =
At the adjourned meeting of the Nation
al Reform State Convention. lately held in
New York city, the following resolution
was adopted unanimously
Resolred, That we cordially approve of
the nomination of Isaac 2. WALKER for
President in - by the New Jersey Ma
tional Reform State Convention and hail
with pleasure the favorable notices of this
nomination by the press drought the
Union.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

- J. Il. Bennett, of Adrian, Michigan,
bar resigned his Office of Deputy L. $. Mar
shall, rather than perform the duties of that
office, under the Fugitive Slave Law.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

- American peaches, taken to Havana in
ice, from Boston, sold at twelve and half
cents piece. 1t is thought that this will
carry them out in abundance, next season.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
SryerLAa ExpLosroN.-On Monday after.

SrSerLAa ExPLosIoN.-On Monday after
noon, the people residing in The neighborhood
Of Penn AMI Liberty streets, were startled by
an explosion similar to a cannon On exami-
nation il was found that the report was occa-
stoned by the bursting Of a barrel which had
formerly contained camphene. and had been
sent from New Castle, Pa, to be reflled. 1t
appears that coIorei boy, wishing to light
cigar, drew a locofoco match across the head
Of the barrel, near the spisgot-hoIe. when the
vapor arising from the interior, caught FIRE.
and the head of the barrel was throw up as
high as the caves Of the adjoining houses
Fhe negro boy was knocked down on the
pavement in front of Wm. Dyer's store. and
on being 7ieked up, it found that his
cheek was badly cut. and his face scorched
by the flames from the burning barrel. He
was taken to DR.. Gazzam's drug store, where
mis- Injuries received proper aitention--Piii,
/ Tr.s-rzi.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

FIRE AT St Louis On the morning of
Oct. Goth, the block of buildings occupied
as the Town Hall. on Chestnut, between
Main and Second Streets, was DESTROYED
by fire. 1t was occupied as a candy man
ufactory, book and job Office, and IL
nnnr store
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

VERMONT SPECIAL ELECTION Furthe,
returns from Vermont render it probabl,
that Lyman, whig, has obtained a plural.
ty for Congress over Miner, also Wing
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

FATHER MATHEW ~ CINcINNArTI-Exten-
sive preparations were made in Cincinnati,
by the Catholic friends of Father Mathew, for
his reception. A number of citizens united
in the proposed arrangements. Messrs. Cole
man and Kelly, of the Burnet House, tender
ed the hospitalties of the house to him during
his stay. The preparations, however, will a.
vail nothing as he has gone direct to New Or
leans.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

tbs MYSTERY EXPLAINED The cause O.
tie sudden deaths at Kalamazoo. a few days
since. Is thus explained. by the Chicago
Journal:
a bottle OF corrosive sublimate was mis-
taken for vinegar, and mixed up with the
mustard"
7he number cf deaths us ten.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
MO BIB QQEDg

RUST REED BY ALFONSO GARNER.
~ at his old stand-a full assortment Of
RerOlcerS and singIe-5arrd Pistols
II Il. l." Bo1cie KniUeS; P05cter F2askS;
Comprises; and tie Uery best assortment Of
IL Il L." Cutlery;
P. S.-Also fine lot of %. O. G." CLOCKS
TO be sold low, and if not good the money re-
turned. Nov. II. lS5Ol a. O.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

STEAMER EuREKA SUNK.-The Louisville
Journal, Of last Thursday. says, the Eureka,
4 stern-wheel boat from Pittsburg. bound to
St. Louis was sunk last evening a New Al
bany. 1t is supposed she struck a rock i'm
mediately below the foot Of the canal. She
had careened over little. one guard being
under Water. The pumps were immedi lately
set to work, and It Is supposed she will be
raised
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

Flour AND Wharf.-The receipts of flour
by the river, from all sources, during the month
of October, was 5 ,39I barrels; and of wheat.
for the same period, 1922 barrels and 1872. l73
sacks-in all 272,2l2 misunderstanding an
increase Of 20.S4S bushels over the receipts
of the preceding month. The arrivals of
wheat have been as follows, during the month:
From Illinois river, 81 ,704 sacks, or, 173 ,4Os
bushels; from Mississippi river, 4O, $50 sacks,
or. 8 600 bushels; and from Missouri river,
1853 sacks, or, 9,276 bushels.
During the month of October, 1919, the re-
ceipts of flour were 80, O49 barrels, and of
wheat 255.197 bushels. Compared with the
receipts IF the past month. this shows def
cit of 659 barrels If -four, but an increase Of
1913 bushels Of wheat. Taking the deficit
of flour, and placing it into wheat, Cat five
bushels 10 the barrel) and the receipts Of
wheat for the past month, after this deduction
will exceed the same month last year. by 49,
725 bushels, or 2.745 barrels Of -four
During the week ending Saturday last, the
receipts Of wheat by river, amounted to 49,
$40 sacks, and 943 barrels, or 9O,IO bushels.
The receipts of flour IN the same period a.
mounted to 1886 barrels.--H. Louis ReD ub-
Hcan.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

3 O Y 81 1sW Ia = tDz3
IRHE undersigned, General Land Ager. -.
- give particular attention to obtsir,1 N, "a
RANTS from Washington 10 Soldiers. Who ia. "a
titled TO them by The late act Of Congress =
He will also attend 10 locating warrants on LAM.
for those who obtain them under the aboye . 's'
A long residence in, and thorough knov.Ielc. >
Western Wisconsin will ne believes enable b7r, :.
give good satisfaction tc those who NAV c,G /.
him.
CHARLES F LEGATF
Land Agent and Suryeyo-
Mineral Point. October 3lst 1850. =,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

frHIio GEArIrUDE-A New York paper
states hat the Poor House of ,hat city Is man,
dsing hr inches Of old age and neglect, whose
{gr.rait can he seen IN the Governors room at the
I,ty Hall II painting pieced there as an honor
= IN aoao.ei name. and relic OF one Of the most
glorious pages OF American history The man
80 : friend eSs and an inmate of the Poor House
3. - city ana eoanty Of New YORK, Is the same
br4.e seaman WAC pulled the bow oar Of the boat
ei..ch conveyed tie heroic Perry from his own
d.s,aantled Sip to the ship Niagara at MS
glorious victory on Lake Eries
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
NEAsHINGToN. Nov 9th.

Alex. Ramsey and Richard ". Thompson
are appointed Commissioners to treat with the
Sioux Indians in Minnesota.
Thomas Foot is Secretary to he Commits
sioners, and John II. Robbins, Jesse Stein,
and John II. Rogers are Special Agents for
Indians
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

BosToS, Nov. 9th.
At temperance meeting held at Faneuil
Hall last evening, Benjamin Nancy was
nominated for member, and ticket of Alder
men IN favor of enforcing the license law.
Mayo, Bgelow was denounced for his hay-
ing failed to enforce the law.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
B osToN. Nov. 9Th.

The election for member Of Congress, in
Vermont. has resulted in no choice; 2 towns
in Wiudhan CO. give Lyman wv 1893, Mi
ner [w) 1913, Ro-erts Qoco) 688, Clark 4 Fl
2IS
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14

The returns received, show undoubtedly
that Foot, Loco, is elected by 200 over Runk,
Wing, to Congress in this district. Essex
has only coo majority for Martin Jackson,
" hig over Price, Loco.
New YoRK, Nov. 9th.
The steamer Asia, sailed at noon. for Liv-
erpool. with 20 passengers, and $4,000 in
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-11-14
ST.. Louis. Nov. 5th.

The mail from Salt Lake, arrived from indie
peadence, October 18th This is the first re-
turn of the mail party. Nor much news Of
importance al the valley. Business is brisk
and healthy.
The santa Fe mail has also been received
tions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04
FRIDAY, JUNE2S

8 GIVE are pleased TO announce that
Mr.. II. +. Walling, Of Providence, having
been for some time engaged upon a very
careful survey, tor the purpose, is about to
publish large and accurate map Of New
port town and county. All the roads are
TO be carefully laid down, fIouL original sur
vey, by course and distance, and every
house located and designated with the name
of the owner. The streams, ponds, mills,
churches, schools, hotels and other objects
Of interest will be inserted in their proper
places. The plan Of the town Of Newport
will be upon an enlarged scale, so as to
show every building. Views Of some of
the picturesque localities Of our beautiful
island will be engraved upon the map
We understand that the draft is nearly
completed, and will be ready for the en-
.graver in two or three weeks. The en-
craving will be executed IN the best man
ner. and the price v i'll be SO low tina, W e
hope most Of our citizens will be induced
TO take a copy.
This map will he for sale by W. II,
Peek, Colonade Row, Thames Street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04
WHOLE NO. l,l48.

CoNmENc eMEsT OF THE GENERAL THEo-
LOGICAL SEMIsARY OF THE PROTESTANT
EPr.copA CHURCH. This day an unusu-
ally large class graduated at this instlu-
iion, and the usual exercises took place at
St. Peters Church, in Goth street.
Morning prayer was said by Rev. Mr..
Hallam, of New London, CT. .,.t
The ante-communion service was read
by RI. Rev the Bishop (Hopkins) of Yer
moat, RI Rev. the Bishop (Doane) Of
New Jersey reading the Epistle. j,..,
RI Rev. the Bishop (Burgess) of Maine.
delivered an al lress to the graduating
class, which was written and pronounced
most impressively and eloquenlly Il clear
ly and forciby pointed cut the difference
betw cen the student and the man. il warn
ed the graduates against dlatoriness in du-
ty, and the peculiarities of the transition
from one to the Other the difference be-
tween the habits, The daily experiences,
the social position, the influence Of tho,
one and those Of the other. It inculcated
fidelity, firmness, diligence and Christian
kumility--courage, prayerfnlness and conf
dence in God-endurance Of circumstances,
economy, uprightness in dealing with their
fellow men, such hospitality as their con-
dillon may allow. Ii alluded TO some Of
the beset,ng dangers of the times, 10 rela-
ton 10 the errors in d6ctfine and practice,
and, upon the whole, was a kind, paternal
address, which was received with respect.
fal attention by the young gentlemen TO
whom il was addressed.
A., lts close, Bishop Hopkins, sitting in
the Episcopal chair, had presented to him
by Professor Haight, the following gentle
men, who, he said, had passed their exam
lna,icn acceptably, ,...
Messrs. Booris, Bedsl, Belts, Cady,
CofFey, Hopkins, Eigh,bfown, Moore, Moy'
sis, Riohters, Rowland, Seymour, Spencer
Thrall, Townsend, Travis, Webbe and
Williams. ,...
The Bishop, still seated, addressed them
as they stood before the chancel rails, but
in so inaud'ble voice as to be unreportabe
He then handed them, singly, their dipIo-
mas.
The communion service was then com"
menced, and after the ofenory, one OF tho
graduating class approached the chancel.
bearing in his hand handsome sive- chal-
lea end golden patlen, Ia small plate for
the Sacramen,al bread } which he present
ed to the Bishop for Rev. Dr. Wilson,
professor of systematic theology in tho
Seminary. Bishop Hopkins received it,
saying ,ha, such a gift could not have been
more worhiv bestowed, and placed il upon
the table. tie then Proceeded to admins
ter the Sacramen, to 4 large congregation,
including the graduating class
Tie gentlemen graduating to-day, are
TO be ordained deacons, on Sunday morning
next at Trinity ChdIch upon which 90
casion, B shop Whit:ngham, of Md, vii!
preach, and Bishop Spencer, of Jamaica,
w. l., will assist in the services.
Two deacons are TO be at the same time
admitted to the order of the priesthood -
Com Ado.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

UrIn consequence of inexcusable neg
lect, our New York Mail was carried to
Fall River again, yesterday morning
This is the second time, within month,
tina, our citizens have been perplexed in
this way. When the Mail was transport
ed free ofexpense, we had no reasonable
right to complain of these omissions Of du-
ty but now that they are paid for, by
contract with the Government, as they
have been the last year, we have right TO
insist upon punctual delivery of the mail.
These neglec,s cause great Inconvenience
to our citizens, and we are all deprived Of
our mail matter for at least eight or ten
hours. This careessness will nol do, and
the difficulty must be remedied
The mail was braught down, at noon,
by the Canonicus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

FALsrAFp.-Mr. Giles, at the close
of his lecture upon Falstaff, eloquently
"points a moral" by the following
picture of the last days Of the fat, fun
nv, and sack-loving cd knight:
"What a mournful condition Of hui
manity is presented to us in the de-
basement, Of talent .o..the appetites 3
Behold i, in the picture set before us
in Falstaff. Look at that gray-headed,
pray-bearded old man, lolling, bloated
on the dregs Of life; the desires in
sa,ia,e as strength declines the senses
gross, while a brilliant imagination
flows in radiance over them, as the sun
mon a morass; abilities which might
have exalted empires, devoted to the
cooking Of capon, or the merits Of a
sack p )sset eloqucnce and wit lavish
ed upon blackguards law, honor,
courage, chastity, made jest. Laugh,
II is true, you must but when you have
laughed, turn back and think, and,
after thinking, you will admit that 'rag-
edy Itself has not anything more sad" F"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

0J-A man by the name of Homer, be-
longing in Boston, who was taken up by
the watch several nights ago, and commit
ted to Jail, attempted to commit suicide,
on Wednesday, by cutting his throat; the
knife was dull, and he did but little injury.
DR.. Turner was called to him. He has
been suffering with d,lirum tremens, for
some days past.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04
fst-The wind and the waves may be

N1-The wind and the waves may beat
against a rock, planted in a troubled sea ,
but it remains unmoved. BE you like that
rock. young man. Vice may entce, and
the song and the cup may invite. Be-
ware-s,and firmly at your post. lie, your
principles shine forth unobscured. There
is glory in the thought that you have re-
sisted TEN p,a,icn and conquered. Your
bright example will be to the world what
the lighthouse upon the seashore is to the
mariner. 1t will guide hundreds TO the
point Of virtue and safety.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

EV' We yesterday saw in the store
of one of our merchants an ordinary
stone pitcher of two gallons, which is
now in use, and has been carried to
the pump daily for the last 81 years,
by the same negro. Any one having
more wonderful curiosity in the
"pitche: line," will please inform the
editor Savannah Republican.
The pitcher is doubtless a curiosity !;
hut it is the same negro" we most
admire. The editor appears almost
unconscious that he has written pro-
spectively for that poor fellow proud
epitaph.-RepubHe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

DAY LINE TO .NEwPoRT.-On the 29th
inst. the steamboats, Oregon and Niagara,
both we'll known on the Hudson River,
will be pu, on this route as day boats touch
ing at S,onngton. 1t is designed to maln-
tain this line through the summer months.
A train to connec, with the boat will leave
the Providence Railroad station for Boston
At 8 l-2 o'clock in the morning, aud the
steamers will leave New York a. A. M L.
This will obyiate one of the difficulties Of
getting to Newpo;t.-N. Y. Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

Or -Benjamin's lecture was well attended
Tuesday night, and all who heard i, appear
to be highly pleased. We learn that the
Hall presented very fine appearance, and
that the Newport Brass Band discourscd
'excellen, music. At the request of many,
Mr.. Benjamin will repeat his poem, The
Age of Cold" at the Bellevue Hall, on
he evening Of the Fourth of July. lie is
tmaking some additions TO it, calculated for
the meridian of Newport during tho fash
ionable season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

GTBc faithful 10 thy trust, be It small
or great strive to leave a GOO, II but
tiny impress. Scorn not your allotted
track plant 1t with trees whose foliage
shall shelter birds water j, with streams
tina, shall feed life and cool the parched
lips strew il with houses of refuge, Tor
those who seek justice ; stud IL with light
to illuminate darkness, and let It's golden
sun warm and cheer the recipients OF Its
ray.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

To BACBELoRs IN PARTICULAR.
See, my friend, that you make your
house a home A house is mere
skeleton Of bricks, laths, plaster and
wood home is the residence not
merely of the body, but of the heart.
1t is place for the affections to unfold
and develope themselves-fcr children
to love, and learn, and play in--tor
husband and wife to toll smilingly tog-
ether, to make life blessing. A house
where the wife is slattern and sloven,
cannot be home house where hus-
band is a drunkard, cannot be home;
a house where there is'no Happy freside
no book, mo newspaper, above all, where
there is no religion and no Bible, how
can j, be home , My bachelor broth
er. there cannot, by any possibility, be
a home where there is no wife. To
talk of home without love, we might
as well expect to find an Englishman's
hrcside in one ofthe pyramids of Egypt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

: rThe Boston Times, New Haven
Register aud Providence Herald are dispu'-
ing as to the conduct of one Chauncey F..
CleavelanL, now member of Congress,
and Governor Of Connecticut, in 1912,
} 10 protecting Thomas Wilson Dorr, Trai
tor and refugee from justice from this
State Gentlemen, the game, all around,
10 not worth the anmun iion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

GJ.Surey We shall have steamboats,
enough, travelling enough and excitement
enough here, this summer. We learn from
the Taunton Gazette that company has
been formed in Taunton and Dighton for
the purpose of purchasing a steamer 10 run
between Wier village (Taun,on) and this
place during the travelling season. We
should think she might do good business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-07-04

eItThe New York City Guard will ar
rive on Tuesday next, and take quarters at
the Ocean House /; the next day they 60
to Boston, to spend the Fourth, and par
tcipate in the celebration there.