davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
Jte0,

In Providence, 18th inst, Ann Maria, wife Of
William A. Andrews, and daughter Of Benjamin
Browneil, in tie 23d year other age.
In iioston, 10th inst, Mr. Russell 7. Lawton,
formerly oi Fail River.
Al Nantucket, Judith Trusty, (colored,) 10,
years and 8 months.
In this tnwn, Il h inst, after a lingering i'll
ness, Mr.. Joseph Is. Cnrr, in the 10th year oi his
aye.
in South Kingstown, 18th inst, Mr.. Philip
Taylor, IN the SD year Of his age.
OnSunday, suddenly, Of Group. Mary Catha-,
rine, ony laughter pf Robert and Catharine COTE
aged year and II months.
On SUNDAY, deeply regretted. Anne F., only
dau, htei OF John u. and Sarah Is. Ckgy, aged
years nd 10 months.
"Ofs .ch is the Kingdom Of heaven"
In Providence, l7th int, Mr.. Josiah Ward
well, aged 81 years.
In Providence, l7ih inst. Ella Florine, on'y
child "f Henry g., and Frances A. Tucker, az, d
Is months AMI Is days.
In this town, on Monday morning, after a lin
gering illness, Mr. Holder Lake, aged So years
IL - n Francisco, April Sd, Mr.. Alexander
Simmono, Of Fall River, Mass, aged IS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

K,MBALL UN ON AcApEMY.-The
Spring Term of tins excellent institution,
closed with appropriate exercises, OH
Tuesday evening last.
The .xerctes were oIered with an
appropriate prayer, by he Rev. Mr..
1enry; after which, lhe Glee c ub
treated the audience with one Of their
beautiful and ioucl ny songs. Tie first
young gent, man who presented rhc,-
o icai exercise, was Mr. !. n. Barnes, oi
,his village. his subject was 'Hunga-
ry-iis fate and d,tert.' A noble theme
certainly, aid very well maraerdby
our ourg ir,,nd. Son e twenty young
gentl, n,.n follow ed, oi wl.om we should
be hairy sleak il time allowed
We may say, lowev'r in all candor,
that they each and all acquitted them
selves, in n aanncr, highly crcdiiable
both 10 ,h.mse, es and to the institution.
Their peiccs were all well written and
Handsomely delivered. We can hardly
iorbear an expression OF deep interest III
the two youngest orators OF the evening
George w. Doughcriy, is lad some
Il years Of age. His suh'ct was
Benedict Arnold and Major Andre.'-
A SOU, stirring theme. When tie lit
tie fellow ascendcd the stage he SEEM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
(F'om the Evening Posi.1

SUccyS UNPAkALLELEO The stomaeh
prepares the ele,on,s VI all the fuids which iced
and sustain l!ft, To that gan all Internal RENE
dies are primarily addressed; and never has a
medicine been introduced, within out time. that
seemed SO admirably adapted ,o restore the dges-
tive powers, when debiIs.ed, to their iull vigor,
ma this w,n1eriu combination Of IN. tonic slera-
tive aud cor, ective principles. In dyspepsia, bill
ious complaints, general debility, nervous adec
,ions, and the long catalogue Of diseases which
form the melancholy sddcnda Of indigo s,ion, We
con. idcr HUTcHIsGs' 'vkGETABLE DfsPEPsIA
BIrTErs the only sure, safe and radical remedy.
From the NJ Y. Star.l
A VALUABLE MEDIcIEE we should take
HUrcHIsGs' BITTERs To be, If we may Judge
from the numerous certificates Of most worthy and
reliable people. which we see published almost
daily. That cruel disease, Dyspepsia, which SO
often 'fes the usual medicines, ia said TO yield
readily to the pow erul curative qualities so artfu-
ly COMPOUNDED in this great antagonist Of disease
Circulars, containing the certificates Of r-tnar-
kable cures, and the high estimation in which this
Medicine il held by the public press, Can be had
o. the agents, free.
PRicE so CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Principal Office. l22 Fulton Street, N. Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

UWe are happy TO announce that
the Proprietors of the Ocean, Bellevue
and Atlantic Houses have engaged the
celebrated Eermania Musical Society
Tor their establishments during the com.
ing summer. These favorite musicians
have performed at the same Hotels dur
ing the last two Summers. and have
proved a very attractive feature in life
at Newpor, during the fashionable SEA
son. As a Musical Society they have
no equal in the country, and they are
peculiar favorites wherever they GO
So great, isl their popularity in Balti-
more that the people Of that city have
employed them the last two winters to
give q series Of Concerts there, which
have been attended ,by immense crowds
OF the in,elligsuce, beauty and fashion
Of that city. They have also given
very large number Of Concerts all over
the country and in Canada, and their
success hos been unprecedented. For
ne las, two months they have been en-
ployed as the Orchestra Of Jenny Lind's
Concerts, and not only Barnum, but the
fair sopgstress herself are both e1-
seedingIy anxious to retain them lor the
remainder OF Jenny's Concerts in this
country. Blu, those ~ho come to New
port regularly and who know how to ap-
preeiste excellent Instrumental music,
have insisted upon the Germanians
sOming TO Newpor, as usual, AMI the
latter have finally consented TO comply
with their wishes. They will arrive
about .he 10Th Of July, and remain dur
ing the season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
MdrrteO.

In New Bedford, lith inst, MIR. John e. Burt
OF Warren, Il. L.. and Miss Mary K. stone, oi
New BED ord.
la II itird. Mr.. wm. II. Chase, Of Ports
month, x. I and Miss NJ. Josephine Bundy, u
Hartford.
In Provi lence. Ilth inst, Edward Hooker, oi
Warren, and Esther A smith, daughter Vi Hen.
ry Bartey ofthat city.
In New York, on Wednesday, l4th inst, by
Rev WIN. Patton, ID. d., Major Charles IA.
Larned, U. 5. A., to Miss Mary Eli,aleth.
daughter of MIR. N. 4. Eldredse, oi that city.
Ia Washington, 18th inst, Mathew Harrison,
ESQ.,, Of Virginia, and ilenrie Ia L., daughter Of
Gen. Walter Jones.
{ 10 Globe V,lL,ge, 18th, Mr.. Nicholas 5. Boss
of Middletown. X. l., and Mss Cynthia swift,
Of fWaieham, Mass.
At Lharestown, 18th inst, by Rev. Mr..
Hempstead, Mr.. George Poor. Of Someryille, and
Mss Caroline NJ. George. OF Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

WALsur ST. HousE, CIscisNATi-
The traveller in pursuit OF pleasure or
business ~ the West will 6nd the Wal.
nut street House, in Ci cinnati, under
the excellent proprietorship of Messrs.
J. w. Sweeney aud y. II. Gefl-oy, con, /
plcie in every requisite Of convenience
and comfort. The Manager, Mr.. w. e.
Trumbour, 10 New Yorker, and thor
oughly understands the wants ofthe IRA
veling public; he will be found valut.
bic assistant in bueiness matters. The
house, located on Walnut 81. near Sew
en,h, Is large and airy; has the best Of
attendants, and gives an excellent table.
Although opened only in September
last. IL already takes rank among a. c
foremost, and Is well patroniset. Sue
ecss attend tn Y Tribune
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

pared oraiion, won Tor him golden opin-
ions. The exercises of the evening re-
ceived the undivided attention Of a
closely packed company, for period Of
some four hours. The intcrs, Of tls
occasion, was greatly heightened BY ,hs
admirable munic of the 'Ulrc Club.'-
During the sin irs ol each piece, the
most entire stiffness prevailed. Tic
sosing song, Good Night The rich,,t
and best oil all, was performed in excel
lent taste, and with fine eferL- Con-
mint Eagle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

OPESiN0 PRAvsR AT THE LONDON Ex-
His,rios The following is the admira-
BILE prayer Of the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, at the opening Of the Great Exhi-
biion.
Almighty and everlasting God who
dost govern all things both in heaven
and in earth, without whom n,thing is
strong, nothing is holy accept, we be-
seech Thee, the sacrifice ofpraise and
thanksgiving, and receive these our
prayers which oe offer up unto Thee
this day on behalf Of the kingdom and
people Of this land. We acknowledge,
o Lord, thai thou hast multiplied on US
blessings which Thou mightest most
Justly have withheld. We acknowledge
that il is not because Of works Of right
eousuess which we have done, but Of
Thy gIe II mercy. that we are permitted
to come before Thee with the voice Of
thanksgiving, and that instead OF humb-
ling us for our oticncrs Thou hast given
US cause To thank Thee for Thine abun-
dant goodness. And now, o Lord, we
beseech Thee TO be,s the work Thou
has enabled Us TO begin, and TO regard
with Thy favor our purpose OF knitting
together in the bonds oi peace and con-
cord the different nations Of the earth
for with TLee, q Lord is the prepara-
ton of the heart in man. OF Thee it
cometh that violence is not heard in 'ur
land, wasting nor destruction within it's
borders. II is Of Thee, o Lord, that ma
tions do not ilt up the sword against
a
Is Of Thee that peace is within our walls
and righteousness within our palnces;
il Is Of Thee that know ledge is incr-as.
ed throughout the world, for the spirit
OF man is from Thee. and the inspra-
,io Of the Almighty glveth him under
standing. Therefore, - Lord, not unto
us, but unto Thy name be all the praise.
While we survey The works OF art and
industry which surround us, let moi our
hearts be lifted up hat we forget the
Lord our God. as if our own Iower and
the might Of our hands had gotten US
III wealth. Teach us ever to rcmem-
Der that all this store which we have
prepared cometh Of rh ne hand and is
all Thine own. Both riches and honor
come of Thee, and Thou reIgnes, over
all. In Thine hand II is to make great
aud TO give strength unto all. Now.
therefore, q God. we thank Thee; Nc
! raise Thee and intreat Thee so To ov-
erruIe thus assembly Of many nations
that u may tend To the advancement oi
Thy glory, to The diffusion of Thy holy
word, TO the increase OF general pros
perlty. by pro ollng peace and good
will among the differ ent races OF man.
kind. Let the many mrrcrs which we
receive from Thee dispose our hearts TO
serve Thee more faithfully, who art the
author and glvcr Of them al. Aud,
finally, . LoI Il, teach us so 10 use those
earthly dressings which thou glvest us
richly TO ENJOY, that they nay not with
draw our affections IRON those heaven
ly things which Thou hast prepared and
for those that love and serve Thee.
through the merits and mediation OF
| Thy son Jesus Christ our Lord, to whom
with Thee aud The Holy Ghost, be all
honor and glo.y."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
70 tllarine Jntrlliusnts. ia
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED
THURSDAY, MAY Is

THURSDAY, May Is.
Brig Florance, Males Matanzas, Prov.
Schrs. Louisa, Hand. Sou,h Creek n. c., do
Olive Branch, Loreing, fishing; Thatcher Ta,-
Tor, Taylor, de-; Victor, Alien, Beverly; Orator,
Ball, Warren; Yan,ic, Brightman, Noifolk; La
Grange, Young, Camden n. y.
Shops Nimrod, Rathburn, Block Island Prov;
Ornament, Cris,ie, Romlom FRvrr; Eile, Cra-
We, NBedford NY; VIM Penn. Winsow. Prov
Nl,ediord.
FRIDAY, May I6
schrs. North Star, Maddock., ; River Lin.
colns.ilIe; Susan Chase, Chase, Baracoa via
Prov. Market Sips. Oh We, Lewis, Nkingston;
Harvest, French, Prov NY; Resolution, Baker,
livingston.
Schrs. Invoice, Glover, Prov, Phia; William
McCobb, Bradley, Calais, do; Senator, Clark,
Bristol, Marion, l. ) Fidelity, Terrell, i River,
NY; Adane, Hall, fishing: Amelia, Baker,
d.; Garelle, Berry, do. Du'ky Sally, Ingraham,
Camden.
SATURDAY, May II.
sehr. Jane c Doughty, Mwphey, PhiIa; Lew
is Clark, Vankirk, do.
Schr. Balloon, Penddleton, Bangor, Hartford.
Sloop Resolution, Baker, n Kingston.
SUNDAY, May IS.
Ship Mechanic. Potter, 1000 So. 200 VIII.
Schr Meridian, Higings, Iroyipceto~n, NY /;
Margaret. Boardnian, Ishius Bay, Richmond ,
Me; Mary Il Susan, Ra,nrs, > King ston, Calais;
Frances Ellen, Clark, Ellsworth, n VI Metamo.
ra, King, Block Isl'd; Amanda, Stowell, fishing
Ann, Nlo, Rondout, n Bedford; Bond Brook 4,
Higugs, do, fishing; Marian, Canwell, do, do (;
Stuart, Lazy, do, do. Elizabeth, Jones, Proy'ce,
BrcokN1Ile; Edward, Brown. do, Calais;
Schr Samuel Botcn, Merchant, Phila. Bost.
Sloop VIM Penn, Winslow, \ Bedford, War
ren.
TUESDAY, May 20.
Schr Flirt. Townsend, n ymk, BraziI, put IN
with los. 81 sails; Fakir, uardner, Savannah ;
Shop Grccisn, Barlow, Nil stone Point, Ed
gartown; shave, Oliver, Yarmouth. Norwich.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
G Glifornia Nrn.s.

AMRivAL OF THE BRoTBsR JosA-
tHAs.-The sleam ship Brother Jona-
than, Capt. Howes, from Chagr,s, by
way of Kingston, jamaica, arrived "a,
New York, Tuesday evening. ilcr
officers report $4,000 in gold dus, On
freight, and $25O,OOO in the hand. Of
passengers.
She left at Chagrcs the steamer Fl
Dora do. unrrrtsin. The sicanits Nae
Kim. IRON San Francisco, arrived ut
Panama May lSt
The advices IRON Jamaica are 70 the
7lh inst five days later.
A body was found floating in Kings
ton harbor Oh the 5th inst, supposed to
be that Of Christopher Noonan, who
was drowned by falling from the steam
er Crescent City, as before reported.
The act to amend the insolvent law,
so as 10 debar those who have not resi-
ded twelve months Oh the island, Of
which we have previourly made men
ton, has passed to its second reading
in the Board of Council.
Advices to the 5lh inst. had been re-
ceived at Kingston from ST. Jago de-
Cuba. There MAS still much ex ite-
ment there in anticipation of an ,nva-
sion by Lopez, and active preparations
were making to give him a warm re-
eep,ion il he should attempt 10 land.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

A PosEa.-A calm, blue eyed, se.f.
composed and selfpossessed young lady
IN a village "down east" received a
bng call the other day from prying
cid sp,nster, who, after prolonging her
stay beyond even her own conception
Of the young lady's endurance, came 10
the main question which had brought
her thhthsr.
"rve been asked a good many times
ir yoa wa. engaged to DR.. c..
Now, il folks inquire again whether you
be or not, what shall tell 'em think ''
"Tsll them," said the young lady,
you think you don't know, and you
are sure II is none Of your business"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
Changing Name. We copy part cf
the proceedings of The California Leg

Changing Name. We copy part cf
the proceedings Of The California Leg
isla'ure. Oh lh, 22d o. March, as report
eL ~ tie San FrarcIsco Standard:
Ia The Assembly bill To change th,
name off, EIihu Ely" TO - Hubbard
C.. NJ. Ell Twas made the occasion of
deal OF fun among the members tie
House beingin Committee of,he Whole
Mr. Richardson, of Mariposa, in the
Char. Mr. Bradford moved that the
word Ely be changed I, Ulic. Lost.
MIR Moore moved that after Hubbard
the words julius Cesar be inserted.
Much laughter. Mr. Campbell mo we'd
to amend by adding after Cesar "the
word Augustus. Increased laughter.
MIR Moore accepted the amendment.
MIR Cook moved as n substitute for all
the names" Praise God Barebor es."
MIR Moo re- insisted on his amendment
with the ad, ilion oi the word " Va
terlots so az TO make ,he name run"
julius Cesar Augustus Waterlots Ely
Another member suggested Cotton
grants" Mr. Moore's amendment hav-
ing been pu, and carried, the Clerk was
requsted to read the bill as amended
by which it appeared that the unhappy
Mr. Elihu lily, Jr., had been transmo-
grifcd into " Hubbard c. NJ. julius e.
sar Augustus Waterlots Ely. The
reading produced immense laughter.
The bill then passed i, regular form
and Mr. Ely rejolces in the desired
handle IN his name for eyrrmore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
MEMORANDA,

Arrived at Havana la. brig Ellen Hayden,
Smith. from Matanras.
Sailed from Havana 9th, Brig Cardiff, Melville
for Savannah, arrived I0h.
Sailed from Savanna MAY, Sohr. Harriet Lew.
10, Cudwo,th, Tor this port.
Sp,ken, last March, Ship Ann Alexander,
Deil lns. 100 bbl.. sperm oil.
The WIN lee, oi Newport, re- or,ed At Scy-
chelle Islands, Jan. 7, had 1000 bbls sp, 200 do
wh oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

TBE BEST WE CAN Grr-The follow
ing humorous paragraph from the A.
brrdeen Independent, occurs in an edir
rial reviewing Judge GhoIson's speech,
late secessionist protracted meet
ing:-
"The Judge snecred at the best we
can get policy. Well. we think 1t is
just the thing. The Constitution is the
best We can get-our country is the
best we can get-our God is the best
We can get--our Bible Is the hest we
caa gct-our children are the bes. We
can get--lhe Judge is the best we can
get, Tor he says he will not resign; and
We do not know Of any thing that isn't
the best we can get-exccpt the Judges
speech, for we know that's not the best
We can get"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

NAvAL.-The U. s. steam fripa,e
Susquehanna proceeded on Saturday as
Tar as Smiths Island, and returned
TO the naval anc horage about 6 O'Clock
in the evening. The trial was highly
satisfactory both as regards the speed
OF the ship and The working Of her ell
gines. A large number Of gentlemen
were on board. The day Other sailing
has not yet been fixed upon.-Norfolk
Telegraph, May l2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
Cur r;pcan Ntws.
HALivAx T.LsomApH Ovsrcr. }


The British mail steamship Cambria
arrived at her dock this evening at 7
o'clock. She has 80 passengers, one
half for Boston and 10 for this place.
She brings $500 in specie.
Passed the steamship Africa, of
Holyhead, att l 2 o'clock, P. NJ. on the
Sd inst.
The british and continental news
generally 10 unimpor,ant.
The alLabsorbing topic in England
10 the great Na'ional Exhibition opened
by Her Majesty OH May day, in pre-
sence Of thirty thousand persons, with
out disorder or accident.
On the ed, the Russell ministry were
defeated OIL q motion by Mr.. Hume, to
confne the operation Of the property
tax and bill to one year.
The Jewish disabilities bill was read
a srcond time.
Emigration from England and Ire
land continues unabated.
Al danger Of ministerial crisis in.
Paris is over, and the old story is current
that Louis Napoleon smaking great sf
forts to prolong his term of Office.
The Portuguese insurrcction has SUBJ
sided.
Austria and Russia have demanded
Of the Sultan that he Restrain Kossuth
and his iellow-pa,rio,s for two years lon
ger. The Sultan is inclined to refuse,
and throw himself on the protection Of
England and France.
Nothing new from Germany.
India mails not arrived.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

THUksDAf, May ..
At market 900 Beef Cattle, II pairs Working
Oxen, SIS Cows and Calves, so Sheep aud
Lambs, and 2300 Swine.
Prices-l1eef Catte-Extra 7 25; 1st quality
700j I'd do S5 75j 81 do 81 75a5 90.
Working Oxen--S 70, 80, 90, 100.
Cows and Cslves-SlS, 22, 20, 28, 30.
sheep and Lambs-S2, 2 75a3. One lot Of
rs sold at S9 each.
Swine-5 LA 6 l-4cj retail Gale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

. 1The Providence Post reiterates
its assertion that several Whies were
elected Notaries by the Democrats, at
the late session OF the General Assem-
bly,. Will il be kind enough TO name
them7 We do not know Of a single in
stance Of the kind.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

A Way PARTrcuLAR MAs.-Not long
ago, on the Coast of Africa, a capnIn
was going TO throw one Of the crew,
that was dying, overheard, b, fore he
Vas dead. So the man Gays, "Ypu
Ant a-going to bury me alive are you !"
roh," Gays the captain, "you peedni
a 10 jciiy particular 70 fec minpies.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
By Qclesrapb.
AsNAPoLIs May l3.

The Maryland convention have a.
dopted the new constitution, which
provides for the election Of Judges,
abolishes Imprisonment, for debit grants
homestead exemption to the value oi
$500, abolishes lotteries, and gives q
more uniform representation.
The convention vii adjourn zine die
this evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
% The Court OF Common Pleas CO

% The Court oi Common Pleas COM
menced its May session in this town
yesterday morning. Judge Staples de-
livered a br.ei charge to the Grand
Juryton the nature Of their duties,Spar-
ticularly touching such matters as
would most likely come before them.
Jonathan T. Almy vs. Sessions Hop
kins ct. al, an action Of book account !;
after opening to the Jury, the Pl,f SUBJ
mi,ied. Judgment and appealed the case
to the Supreme Court.
H. Y. Cr anston e. Son for Pl,f. u.
Turner for Dn.
Petition of John Pattinson, for Natur
alxation, was granted.
Tue Grand Jury found Indictments
against Arnold Hazard, Of jamestown,
for alleged distractions OF the highway
Of that town and against Daniel Muir
ply for an alleged theft. The lndict-
nent against Hazard was continued,
and the trial of that against Murphy
was commenced; the Attorney General
entered a mol. pros, after opening, in
consequence oi haw in the Indictment.
w. s. Burgess, Attorney General, for
the State. w. p. Sheffield tor DIT.
State VS. Peleg Bryer, ior an alleged
violation ofthe License Law. After op-
ening, there being no proof against the
Dr., the Attorney General entered mol.
pros.
w. S. Burgess, Attorney General Tor
,he State. II. Y Crsnston e. Son for
Dit. .H...
Most Of the cases having been contin-
ued, and there being no further business
on the Docket, the Court adjourned, last
evening, to meet again acc ding to law.
Coon ron PrEKricr.-The wag Of the
Louisville Journal thus wittily account
for Jenny Lind leaving that city, with
on, dispensing her charitable gifts:
Sic went about Louisville, and see
log everybody lat and well led and hap
~, she put her purse in her pocket
She saw no wretrhednrts and no indi-
cations of il here. We have no doubt
tba, the contrast between he two (Cin-
einnaii) cities struck her forcibly. We
believe that Louisville is the only city
that the "divine Jenny" ever visited in
which she did not find some objects that
appealed to her charity. She j. right
d believing that Louisville stands in no
ned Of charity, as our people are the
moe, comfortable people in the world.
eating more good food, wearing more
GOOD clothes, and living in fur better
houses than any other people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
IT,DI'SE TOILET.

4 large and we'll fu ni-hrd house sir s'cd on Sec.
\ IN Ire,t, on the oint the rooms sie large and
air, and we'll flushed and all conveniently arrnng-
ri. A small garden IL attached; there " Az "a
r,llent well. ON I q premises. The house viii W.
let by the wear or for the season. For further
particulars appl, to ~ ~.
mayl5. JOHN l.. CkANSlONs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

wThe eye is never to he mistaken.
A person pay discipline the muscles ol
The face, and be may control the voice,
but there 10 something in the eye be.
ysnd tho will, and we must frequently
fns . giving the tongue the lie direct
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
poetieal.
sTANZAs.
~ nAsoA .. ". sArrrs. Q. s.A.

~ nAsoA Q. ". SArrrH. o. "a.
Oh ibAne her NJ, no, ,ha, she hath sr'd
Love made her vision dim.
Bee bow the fosnt Of tears 70 ssiu'd-
She wssps-~nd weeps Or hin.
nsf Mart once natures garden wild.
u now . desert spot
Havs marcy oo Misfar,ane's child
Sweet Lady, blame her not
o. I, blxme her not-fsr oil the din
Which Virtue helps 10 swell
Her deepest fault. her darkest ain
10 that she loved too we'll.
Devotion was her grand eOmphint--
pssertion 10 her lot
Her sosl 10 sick, her heart 10 faint
Kind Lady blame her not.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22

UTThe citizens OF Portsmouth, N. H..
in pubic meeting, have voted not TO mp,
ply to the Legislature for a repeal Of the
city charter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-05-22
New YoRk- Nav 10

The steamship F anklIn arrived at
her dock al an early hour this morning.
She sailed from Southampton on the al
ternoon OF the 7,h and brings four days
later news. She has hundred pissen-
gers and a far freight. Her news is not
particularly important.