davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
From the Boston Chronotype 4.

Consumption is the great curse Of our northern
attitude. II is the blight Of domestic felicity and
the despoier Of beauty. IL robs the cheek of It's
hcalthful bloom, the mind Of It's sererty, and the
eye Of ts brilliancy. Ii wastes the form, dims the
intellect, and plunges its victim into AN early
grave. The young and old, the serious and the
gay, the city belle and the country lass, are alike
its prey aud its victims. Blessings on the man,
then, whose genius and research furnished III
weapons To bid defiance 10 this =" Dwellcr Of the
Threshold :" He merits the applause and graft
tude of ages-hc shall have ours, at least.
WRIGHT's IsDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS SU
GAR FROSTED The Proprietor Of this popular
Family Medicine thankful for the extensive and
increasing favor with which it is received, and
feeling dcsirous of making every Improvement in
his power, begs leave to announce, that he has ad
dcd AN OUTSIDE FROSTINU to ID pills, OF
pure White Sugar, whereby cve1 ything disagrcca-
be To the taste or smell is entirely removed, with
out in the smallest degree affecting, III other RE-
spects, the excellent qualities OF the medicine.-
The want Of AN innocent and convenient medium
Of Disgusting the Pills, 10 generally felt, is thus
supplied, and il is confidently anticipated that the
frosiing will prove highly acceptable 10 The public
The occasional Use Of me lioine is a matter ct ne
cessity with the great majority Of mankind.
Whatever, therefore, is done TO remove its dis
agreeable associations, is a public benefit. Tie
value of Wright's Indian vegetable Pills is well
understood. Innocent and eif,cacions free frcn,
minerals of every description, and ~dapted to
the circumstances and condition. Of hfc, they are
esteemed beyond all other remedies, ar the great
est family medicine Of the day. The frost cover"
ing is AN addition intended merely To conceal the
taste and smell. These Pills will also continue 10
I've prepared without the frosting, AS hereto'e, 80
that all who prefer them in their original state,
Inay still bc accommodated.
GEsFRAL pIRECTIoN.-Thc ordinary dose
for Il grown person is from two To four Pills but
in of violent pain in any part OF the day, the
medicine should be taken in large doses, and re-
pcated every night going to bed, Tor oitener II
the suffering is great,) until pain, or distress oi
every kind is removed; after which, the medicine
should be taken merely ith a view To keeping the
bowels regular which will in short time restore
the body to "A state Of sound health.
For usrc particular directions, see the cfTcniaf
accompanying each box.
For Saic at Wholesale and Retail by
&. q. &. HAZARD.
Sole Agent for Newport
o,t2O w. No. l37 Thanns-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03

81 KNOW no passionmore approprl.
ate to devils, than the passion for gross
misrepresentation and libel."-Daniel
Webster.
RELIGION is like the armament A.; the
more one searches it tie more stars
are seen it is like the sea the more
one views it the more boundless it ap-
pears.
To learn is TO practise, to think p
the deed, knowledge is the means, and
wisdom tie end.
If jewel be genuine. care not WHO
says it is not.
RATHER choose to chastise thy de-
sires than to be chastised Oh account
Of them.
A SHIP should no, be made 10 de-
pend on one anchor, nor life on one
hope.
NEVER condemn q friend unheard I,
or without letting him know his ascu-
ser, or his crime.
TIE wrath Of an ape and the threat
of Aat,erer should be regarded alike.
We should stretch neither ,ur legs
nor hopes beyond possibilities.
TuE more a man knows, the less he
is apt TO talk-discretion alleys his
he.t, and makes him coolly deliberate
what and where it is ht to speak.
Grr justly, use soberly, distribute
cheerfully, and live con,sn'edly.
TBE aim Of education should be to
teach US rather how to think, than
what to think rather to improve our
minds, so as to enable US to think Tor
ourselves, than to load the memory
with the thoughts Of Other men.
CARO- said "The bes way TO keep
god acts in memory, is to vSssb them
with new"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
TO noes sEE r f p r X y.
LANGLEY a RENNETT

Would mos, resyecssHiy request those who are
abou, purchasing iurnsme Of any description, to
call al their Ware R,ons, No. 10, Franklin st.,
and examine their stock and prices. Our present
assortment consists NJ French sofas, Divans, ca.
,omans, Ccr,te AMI Pier Tables, Also, Tepo,s OF
Vase Tables, Whau,ots, Marble top, do; Bureaus
II fMaApgany snd Black Walnut, French Bsds,eads.
Cottacr do, spring seat Mahogany Chairs, large
Arm. tlo. A., Mahogany Rocking, do, new style.
A,,, a very large lot II common anl low priced
Furniture from the hes, maoufac,ories, such AZ
Bureaus, Bedstcads, Cane and Wcod seut Chairs
Wooden Ware and kitchen Furnishing Goods OF
all kinds necessary ior those about commencing
housekeeping. Don't iurgc, the place, No. 10
Franklin street
NIB. .Rsady made Coffios sesnndy on hand
or made oordcr al short not,ce.
iuy lo,t langley BENNETT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
TPupLIc-No. ISL

AN ACT to amend an act entitled
IAN act for the better organization
Of the District Cour, Of the United
Sta,e', within the State Of Louisi-
ana" approved tie Sd Of March,
eighteen hundred and forty-nlne.
Be IL snoefsd by the Senate and
House Of Reprsssnfafioe Of the United
States of Amsrieo in Congress nsseri-
bkd, That the act entitled I" An act
for the better organization Of the Dis
trict Court Of the United States, with
IN the State Of Louisiana" approved
third Of N arch, eighteen hundred and
forty-ninc, be so amended that u shall
ie the duty of the Judge Of the West
eru pi. tic, ofssid Sta.c TO hold term
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
MAR RIED. .

l. Providence, 2lstinst., by Rev. Wm J. Breed,
Mr.; Frederick Sloculn and Miss Charlotte "
Stubbs, of Fairhaven, Mass.
On the 23d inst, by the same, Mr.. Theodore
NJ Vsndcrhoof and Miss Adclia q. Bowers, both
OF Somerset, Mass.
In Roxbury, 23d inst, George Taylor, ofProvi.
dence, and Catharne Watts, of X.
In Troy, N. Y, l7th inst, Mr.. Nathan A.
Brown, Of North Providence, and Miss Roxanns
y. Bellows, Of Providence.
In Olneyville, Master Thomas Messer and Miss
Abby L., daughter Of the late Mr.. James NJ. TuelI,
all Of Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
ROOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERs.

Purchased dvect from n, Manptao,,rS vuh The
Cash.
THE stock embraces everything in the linz and
i IL is unnecessary Ia add, what is conceded by
all, that he can aud docs sen at PHicrs ssLow
~ the same quality Of Gcods can bs obtained IN
the State.
Tn. attention of Farmers i. asked 10 the large
stock Of Thick and doube Mp Water proof Boois,
now opening at IN. CHEAP CASH BOOT and
sHoE STORF, Ne. H3 Thames sweet, corner
&c Market Square.
A large aock Of Ladies Shoes, Caters and
Robbers Of every description now opening st the
above store. Sept. A-n
N Is. The subscriber 70 in want Of e csrk in
his store; one from 10 ~ - years old, Who .
homes, and Intelligent would give satisfaction.
GEO. II, NORMAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
A SWAIN orBees worth Hiving

B patient, b prayerful, B humble, mild,
Is wise as "A Scion, B meek AZ child
B studious, B thoughtful, B loving, Is kind
b sure you make matter subservient to mind.
B cautious, B prudent, B trustiul, B true,
B courteous to all men, II friendl, with few.
B temperate in argument, pleasure and wine,
Is careful Of conduct, Of money, Of time.
B cheerful, d grateful, B hopeful, B firm,
I, peaceful, benevolent, willing to learn
B courageous, B gentle, B liberal, just,
u aspiring, b humble, because thou art dust
B penitent, circumspect, sound Ia the faith,
B active, devoted; B faithful till death.
honest, holy, transparent and pure;
B dependent, Christ-like, and you'll secure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03

"smel, powder" on the field, and be-
come attached to the service and to
their particular arm. And we'll may
they after the brilliant part they toot
during the war. They are to be sta
toned, we understand, at the Mission,
near San Diego. a very comfortable
spot"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET
SHpTH NQv oG

At Market 1900 Beef Casne 1900 Stores; ~
Ia'rs Working oxen 35Cows and Calves GOOO
Sheep and Lambs land tiDO S~i,e.
SnIcs ss--SechCatr'e--Esna $500: Lit eTaliry
30 75s "a do So 90; 3d 6<lSt,45O.
LroHEs-YearIing. $40; 2 years Old. sig, rs
3years old 500 25.
WORKING OxEs-S65, 10, IS. 80. 100,
COWS AND CALyEs-S2l 23, 25 81, 50, ~.
SHEEP hsDLAMB 81 Is, $50, ! IS, z, =.
One extra lot Of Is sold G,r S5each.
SwisE-4 c;'rctsil IA g.. Oid Hogs 4 l.
Ba4 l-Sc-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
Clerk,s Office, Conr, ofPr,.bate, Newshore. D

ham September 10Th, 1850.
A IL persons interested in the Distribution of
n money. due the several Heirs Of Col. RAY
SANDS late OF Ncwshoreham deceased, anl also
90 settle the fna! account ofN. q. Sands, ENecu-
tor on said Estate, and likewise TO appoint a
Guardian Of the properties both real and personal
of,hc minor ebiIdrcn Of George A. Stanton Of
Westerly X. l. are hereby notified to attend n
Court ofProBaic to be bid At the house Of n. g..
Sands, on the 9th day of October next, at one %
clock =. N. and. I've heard thereon. Witness.
sepl9. J. :. PECkHAM, Town Ck.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03

pThe Boston Chrono,yrs made its sp-
Pearsnce again on Monday, with Eli.ur
Wright, It's old editor. a, the helm. We
are very glad TO greet il once more.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
EXECUTORS AND COMMISSIONERS


'J'iiE Subscribers having been appointed By the
i Court of .'robatc of the town Of Mndctown,
Commissioners 10 receive and examine the claims
against the estate Of liersey Bradford late Of said
months 10 allowed from the date hereof for the
creditors Of said estate to bring in and prove their
elaine, we viii meet at the counting room Of Ben
amin Marsh in Newport, on the last Fridays in
December, January and February nest, at O'Clock
p. NJ. for the purpose Of .ecdng on claims pre-
scntcd Ia us.
Newport, r. |. Sept 10th 1850.
GEORGE w. TAYLOR,
BENZ. MUMFORD, Commissioners.
BENJAMIN MARSH,
The undersigned having been named the
Executor Of the last will ADVERTISEMENT Of said Her
sey Bradford, has accepted the trust and qualified
himself the law directs he requests all persons
indebted to said estate to make immediate pay
ment to EDWARD VAN ZANDT,
sept. "a. 4w- ESeostor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
REAL. ESTATCFoR SALE.

The House and Lot Of hand IN Bread Street, b.
longing To the Estate Of the late Taonias q. Pit
man. The Estate is too well known To need any
further description any one wishing to purchase,
obtain further information by calling at the
House, No ~ Broad Street,; clear deed viii be
given. Jan IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
MEMORANDA.

Arr at Havana on the 81, Brig Annawon, AL
my, ~ days from this port; aud Brig Cardiff,
Melville, Is days from do, and Brig Hcury Mar
shall West, 20 days from do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03

I AIDES and Gentlemen's Raw Silk Und'r
IL Vests Grntcmcn's Wooden do. and Draw
ers, tbr sale at
LANGLEY & NORNiAN'S,
uay1S lO6 Thames ST., cos- Mary
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
LIP nlarins 1ntclliaenrs. dt&
-
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED,

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25,
Schr. Betsey & Deborah, Taft, + River, Ken
nebec; John 4 Smith, Greenfield, + River, New
London; Volta, Tuthall, Fall River, New York
Achaild, Johnson, Pawtucket, Phila; Oxford,
Holloway, Prov, Baltimore; Belle, Hill, Prov;
Mt. Vernon, Drink water, Linchvile, New York
Hudson, Huilner Bangor; Lady Clinton, Edwards
Phila, Warren;
Sloop Orotor, Avery, N York; Ann b Holmes,
Davis, + River. New York; Henry Gibbs, Gibbs,
Hartford Prov; Bolina, Mills, Rondout, + River;
Rienzi, Durfce, Prov;
FRIDAY, September 27.
Schr. Amanda, Backser, fishing; Ellen, Kelly,
Fall River, Kennebec; Prudence, Fairfield, Ports
mouth, Boston.
Pilot Boat Caroline Ann, Calvert, a cruise.
Smacks Richmond, Howard, fishing, Queen,
Lixinton, do.
MONDAY, Sept. 30.
Brig LYDIA Storer, Dunning, Dighton, Pha;
Schr. Citizen Storer, Dighton, Phila; Lcpre-
lett, Everett, Rockland, N Y; Signal, Donn, fish
ing; Amanda, Handy, Prov, Albany; Andrew
Jackson, Waterman, Prov, Norwich; Mary Ed
dy, Eddy, + River, Va;
Sloop Monarch, Davis, Providence, Rondout;
Congress, Mott. do, do; Empress, Pool ,Rondout,
Pawtucket; Capital, Smith, Albany, Prov; Con-
81, Brown, Cold Spring; Henry Castof, Heath,
NY.
TUESDAY, October I.
Brig Boundary, Haskell, Eastport;
S,hr Jabez l. White, Corson. Phia; Sarah
Frances, Rider, Sandwich, market; Lonsdale,
Baker, Prov, Phia;
Sloop Thomas w Thore, Lurtee, F River, N
Y; Resolution, Holloway, N Kingston; Miami
Seidnore, River, Albany.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
sREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.


VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BEPTRRS, n
sure, speedy and permanent for Dyspep-
sia in its worst for,ns.. This medicine will Te
found to cure sy complaints arising from disorders
of tin stcrssch and toweIs ,blpssncss, ycihowness
of the skin, Liver complaints, Debility, iicascle,
Nervousness, Low Spirits, Palphs,ion Of tire
Heart, Cos,ivene.s, Sse, Sc. Phase read the
following ccrtihcatca
Read tia folio wing frora aa n,,,,ent psysicirn:
HE undersigned being acquainted with some Of
the ingredients cf iIatchmgs' Vegetable Dyspepsia.
Bitters, and having used il for some time in his
practice with every desired effect, he recommends
this medicine from the certainty Of its effect, and
gives il preference all preparations in med
icinc ior that distressing complaint, Dyspepsia
L. HARDENBERCH, NJ. D.,
No. Beach street, M.
From Luther A.. Wynan, ESQ, kte Prcsidtno
Of New York MovicsI soeiety, now Of Brooklyn:
The ,sNersfs,'sd sslictod with Dyspepaim,
~ The worst form or year and half, during
great.r portIodr n which time he made usc Of M
remedies bp4 suffered the d;sesse " tahe caro- Of
itself. until hc was reco,nmsmisd ~ Try Mstch.
ings' Dyspcpsa Bitfcrs; NJ very soon derived
beRfIt from the OF n few bottles of tbs wedl
clrs and now considers himself entirely we'll.
Thc Undersigned has every cuniidence in the
efficiency Of Ilutchngs' B,ers for the cure ofthis
troublesome aud dangerous complaint and ho
has no hesitation IN recommending it, AZ a most
valuable Inedicine.
l.. h. wYMA!v,
n. York Sept. 3; lSl9, 3s Burling Sip.
Thc GHowing certificate ,s from Mr.. Brady the
cehhratcd Daguerrcotypst:
Having been afflicted very severely with Dys-
pepsia, together with extreme weakness he wis,
advised to rake Hutchings' Dyspcpss+ Hitters,
and have every reason 10 believe il has perfectly
cured me-, I have ieh no symptoms Of a return of
,hc discase aud believe from the effeet n lMd or
I'M tina, j; win ctus the worst casesos Dyspepsia.
NJ. B. BIsaDY,
70. 205 Broadway, n. Y
The Proprietor Of this medicine has received
many other certificates Of cures, equally rcnaru,-
BILE, Of the various diseases for which this prepar-
alton is applicable but the above are deemed ne
cessary to satisfy any unprejudced mind Of its
value and superiority above an other preparations,
| Principal office. l22 Ful,on.st., n, u, up
stairs.
Rficc, 50 cents per bottle, or b.,,Is for 81, ~.
C,G..C. HAZARD,
nov1. Agentfo Newport
GOOD COFFEE-l0 pounds for ono dollar.
VI for salc at the cheap store,
NEWTON BROTHERS.,
maylO Nos. lS6 aud 1888 Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
CHEAP CASH
BOOT and SHOE
ST0RE-
No. l73 Thames street, corner Of Market Squar
NEWPORT.

". B. The subscriber is il in want Of clerk
in his shoe store, from u To ~ years old. One
who will devote his whole attention To the bu--
ness, who is honest and intelligent, would give
satisfaction. GEO. II. NORMAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-03
R j B B ( R S..

Every description Of Ladies' Gentlemcn's and
Chihlrens' Rubbers, may bc had by the dozen or
single pair at the lowest Factory prices.
All he asks OF you is to call and examine his
goods AT the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-25

Is 1T wiNeLrEi-The robbers OF the Bank
Of the Cleveland Insurance Company were
examined ON the ilh inst, 10 Cleveland and
committed for trial, The correspondent ct
the New York Herald SAYS Of one OF them
"rhc Younger says he Is from Cincinnati :
he is abou, 1--WE feet, Eve or six inches high
little round shouldcrcd, STEPS and moves
quickly states he is 81 years Of agc, but
should suppose him not more than 20 years.
HIS face !, quite boyish, hair light brown
with little auburn shade, slightly eurled at
the ends, and parted on the lrit side eyes
light grey or blucish forehead very 'rreeu-
lar. quite full over the eyes, then sinks aud
swclls again. Nusc rather large, and has
very peculiar witch At the side, every time
he winks--uppcr lip oycrhang'-a regular
baby mouth, and does No, show his teeth when
talking. 4 Sigh, dimplc Is visible on each
side of his mouth; complexion ialr-says he
has worked a, the locksmth business. ! be
lic,c him tn be- winra,c, who was one Of the
robhers who robbed the bank at Augusta, Me,
~ January 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-25
Tn P,nAra MrrnEa-

TIE PAENER MyEDIR The examination
Of Brown. one OF the chief witnesses IN the
Parker murder, now progressing 1t Manchcs-
ter. was continued Yesterday From the ac-
coun, IA the Be- Of the proceedings, wc learn
ihl, a Errai oEcipm.nt was produced by the
calculation Of testimony going to show that
Clark, one Of the persons charged with the
murder Of Mr. Parker, has been engaged in
planning other deeds of murder and robbery
4 grl named Euuicc Cook, about fourteen
ygars Of age, who lived az A,a WrntNou as
and who, Brown SAYS, Clark told him was
the only person who knew anything about
the murder besides himself, BROWN has
since died, and 1t l. strongly lntimlicd tina,
she came to her death by foul means. Brown
states that Clark told him that II Eunce wa.
alive, She could tell about that murder, that
she knew all about H. ~ The Bee also states
that il Is rumOrcd that II will come out m the
testimony Of Dr. Gregg, the person who was
secrelcd to listen To the private conversations
between Brown and Clark, that in one OF
these conversations the latter planned the
murder Of an old farmer IN Vermont, in order
to obtain two thousand dollars, which the old
man had slowed away In trunk Clark
wanted Brown to help HIM, and Brown, to
lead Clark along, promised to help him 1t
is further limited tina, Clark also wanted
Brown To engage in numbering a man near
the Canada line, who Clark said had cheated
him on, Of a smuggling, or some such opera.
ton
The cross examination Of Brown was con.
tinued, bu, nothing further Of importance was
elected.
This examination has exposed mes, OF
very foul birds, and we trus, they viii b.
brought to deserved punishment,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-25
Fycburg June ls5o.

Dr,ru ur rur Rry JouS y MUIr.-
Tho Mobile Herald vt the eo'h ult., fully
,arro,on,c, the rcpor, by telegraph, Of the
death of VI. Madt Tho Herald saws
"Ia,r on Yesterday evening, after few
hour, of severe illness, John N,vhnd Maihl
bpa,hcd his last, a, the residence Of MAJOR
Ch,mh,rlaiu. Toulm.n,rllc. Soou after the
attack. Dr. Gl.ncs was called H. and found
doe pa,,rn, suffering irom cNcwcnuuc pain
loo the pi, Of the stomach. Medicine ~a'
sprcdrl, administered. and favorable change
ucrurrrd tu a few minutes, Nh,rNards calo-
mel Va, given With the haPpIc'' effect, %"
cold and clammy state of the cN,rcmtcs and
surface giving place To a gentle, warm and
healthy glow. Both physician and patton,
though, the danger passed but suddenly the
pain returned. and shifting io the region Of the
heart. som produced death. Dr. Games de-
nominate, 0, a srasm Of the heart.
Thus has passed away Suddenly and uncN-
psctrdly one Who has figured prominently IN
IN, Methods, Church for the last thirty years.
An this time be- cnroycd strong AMI unnluch'
inr friendships, while q, ihc same time, be
va, best with spiritrl and uucrlstuE opPosi-
ton hu,h IN and uu, oi,hc church. Tie has
runc To ~rulr hrs accounts, therefore l,, h.s
l4--4.h. ,....,,l...,.4 aud ,,hltr,rr il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-25

C. after the election, you'd have some OF the
conceit taken out Of you
am particularly asslduous IN culiiya'ing
the GOODWILL uf the cook, am y oh! sup
nose YOU never 10 anything OF this sort your
sslycsi Certainly not Nopolitician among
YOU was ever particularly asslduous IN cult
yatnr the good will Of id minister, ch
No clergyman vote and influence has ever
been sought No iorunc-seeker IN cultlNat-
mo the GOODWILL OF such patrrn, bah
You have no load-cating, no time serving, no
placc-hunling, no lncqueyshlp for crumbs OF
GOLD and silver. nothing Of this sort, sup
nose You haven't too many cooks, IN short,
,,hum YOU are al assduously culuNaiing,
an YOU spoil the general broth Not you.
You leave that to the ministers, de- YOU and
curse them To- boui Tor not voting for you
You arr very fond ut laughing at and call
ING NJ parrots, observe. Now, don care
for the parrot don't admire the parrot 5
voice. It. only chatter, repeating over the
same words all the time but II You come
Ia that. and you laugh at the parrot, because
the p1rru, SAWS the same things over and over
again, don't YOU think you could GET up a
pretty strong laugh ai Yourselves DID YOU
ever hear a political minister ,1y oia iagrani
cheat or great abuse, perfectly notorious Ia
the whole country, that be- had never heard
word ut u himself, but could assure the hon.
urahlc gentleman that every inquiry should
hc made Did YOU ever hear Justice ~
marx. OF any extreme example Of ignorance,
that 10 vls most extraordinary ease, and he
couldn't have believed IN the possibility Ut
such a case, when there had been all ihio
his life. hundred Iust such cases "l'hln
r,rh, of his chimney tops, Did Nou ever
hear. among Yourselves, anything approach
inc IN a parrots repetition, m the us oi The
words. constitution, slavery, public service
love ct country. duty ct the government The
balance Of pnwcr, Daniel Webster, equal
rights. the compromise, 20, 10, vested priu'
Irrrs. the liquor bill, aud -o forth Did YOU
r,rrl No Of course ygu never and u
.wrar A. Whoever heard ct such thing,
Did YOU ever hear at place callci ialll'
torny I have. | understand there are a
number uf animals out there from all parts
ut the world, turning zap the ground with
their picks, grabbing, living 90 the water,
eating old horses, slckcuug, melting M the
sun. living Iu want and fear, starving, dying
bon urrIcct. chasing lhc Indian women, mur.
drr,ur one another, and MI ioJ what For
a little yellow dust CnScus every one oi
en- Not man among en-, bless YOU aud
thcrr is rpom enough tor "a few murr lcit'
avn going On take the iclc~c"pc saved at
'h, late ire. with noe On the White mountains
this summer tn lnok after Polnical virtue. !
ann done with YOU. ...
CORNELIUS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-06-25

Nrw II,NrWEE lrorstLruEr.-Ihls
b,,ly met at Concord onwcdnc~iay, the 18th
inst IN the Senate, the Governor aud Couu-
cil came IN and administered the oaths In the
senator, cleo, after which they procccdcd To
the choice Of officers. Richard Jcnnoss was
chosen President, by a unanimous vote only
~ votes hung cast.
In the llousr, after thc administration Of
the oaths. Mr. Quincy Of Rumncy was chos-
en- speaker Pro ,em and the House Proved
81 To ballot ior speaker, when It appeared
tina, Nathaniel II. Baker lad ~ ont Of sos
votes. and was cl~-ird
The usual messages passed between the
two houses, and committees Ncrc appointed to
val, on the Governor aud inform HIM OF the
organization ot the Legislature, after which
both houses adjourned.