davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
Gurrpran Nerus.
New YoRk, Nov. Q.


The u. =. Mail Steamship Baifir,
Capt. J }. CoMsrocx. and British Mail
Steamship CWd,td, Capt. HARRISON,
both arrived M an early hour this NOR
| ming.
The Cnn1da came IN place Of the AZ
rica which vessel on the eve Of the 25th
4 the first day oui, ran ashore on the Cope.
( land Rock, Oft Belfast, and was con-
\ PEELED TO return. The Africa sustained
considerable damage, being at one time
high aud dry upon The reef twelve le,
\ from the water. Hal she been running
/ at full speed, she would inevitably have
been lost. The mails and passengers
\ Of the Afira, 10 in number, were trans
I lerred to the tanada, which reached
\ Liverpool on Monday, and brought 10
this port. The Canada brought no cnr.
20, there not wing been time to ship
| one.
! The Il Il tic left on the 29th and has
made n splendid run. She has distanc-
! ed the Canada considerably, the Cana
/ da having sailed on the 2Sih, end with
ou freight, which was so much more in
her favor. The Canada has however
made an excellent run out and hack,
! buNIlg UccI dDeCut IIOH DooAoh why
tueniy four days.
The news by these arrivals is Of very
lille interest. kossuth had arrived in
England, and was received with consid-
erablc enthusiasm by The people. The
principal portion Of his relinue renamed
on board The Mississippi, which sailed
from Gibraltar on The 18th direct for
New York. Nothing definite is stated
will, regard TO the future NOV ments Of
KGssuth.
Louis Napoleon has finally succeeded
in forming a new Cabinet
The Queen Of England had decided
IN prorOgue Parliament on the 4lh inst,
The overland East India mail had ar2
rived, but brings nothing Of interest,"
Business at Calcutta was dull.
Political affairs on the Continent pres
ent no change worth reporting.
The London Times states on good
authority that Lord Pnlmerston has
caused To be in,imatcd to the Governor
OF Hungary, that he is ready TO grant an
interview, non-otIicial, if kossuth desires
II. That as far as he, Lord Palmerston
is concerned, he would rather see him
than otherwise.
FKANCE.
The most important information, is
the formation OF IA new Ministry, which
is announced rs follows NJ. Corhin
Minister of Justice M. Turgot. Foreign
Affairs; NJ. &. Graud, Public instruc
ton; NJ. DE Thorigny, Interior Nj. De
Cassabanco, Commerce Nj. Lacrass,
Public Works Gen. Starnaud. War
NJ. II. Fortoui, Mnrine; NJ n. Londel,
Finanrc. These gentlemen arc con-
sidcred 10 present as good guaranty
for the maintrD. nee Of order, as any
preceding Cabinet. All, however, have
more or less Il Bhonapar;ist tendency.
The Ministry, however, is as good Il
one as could have been expected under
the circumstances.
The Duches de Angoulcme Is
dead.
ITALY.
The Pope is lying quite i'll. His
death had b,en ruIIored but contradict
ed.
PORTUGAL.
The elections werc progressing ia
v0rably 10 the return Ot a moderate
Chamber.
AUSTRIA.
Il misunderstanding Is said n exist
between the Governments Of Austria
and Denmark.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
SoutlJerry, South Kingsionn, X. l.,
Nor. lst, 1851.
MR. EDITOR -


Nh. EDITOR -
Mr.. James Lord, now
residing in this place. has recently had
a fortune Of more than quarter of a
million Of dollars left him in England;
and he is now about to visit that place,
and take p 'ssession Of the property
but thinks Of returning again soon, and
making Il permanent residence in this
country. He is very worthy citizen
and member both OF the Baptist Church
and Sons of Temperance, in this place;
and will be missed very much during
his absence, and all vii be happy to
hear Of the nature Of his visit, and that
he is expecting to return and cast his
lot with us again soon. He is now one
Of the richest gentlemen in the State,
and is very benevolent Christian and
Temperance friend and bro,her,- and
will be the means oi doing much good
To those around him. p.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

BEATEN nv oNE.-A chap who had
his hand blown oil by Fourth OF July
explosion, applied to the Tennessee
Legislature to be made Doorkepcr. He
tells the story Of lie failure in the lol-
lowing style:
Why, sir, there were four one-arm.
ed men besides myscli-two Of them
with their limbs off close up 10 the
shouider-besides any quantity OF one
legged fellows stumping about. Alter
while chap put in with only one arm
and one leg.-He beat us all by one.
When saw that PIT for home.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
Bp Gelcar0rIl.
ST. Sous, Monday, Nov. 3,

OF. oouis, Monday, Nov. %
The mail from Salt Lake arrived at
Independence, Mo-, on The Both ul'o.
b. %. Harris, Secretary OF Utah Ter
ritory; G. X. CradDenburg, Chief Jus
tice; o. f. Pracehas, Associate; II. Il.
Poy, Indian Agent, and Messrs. Sil'cn
and Young are expected 10 arrive here
soon, they having been forced 10 leave
the Territory in consequence OF The Sc
ditious sentiments Of Brigham Young,
the Governor.
The 100000 appropriated by Con
gress has been squandercd by Young,
who had also made m attempt to take
$4,000 from the Secretary. The Sec
retary refused to comply with the Gov
ernor's requisiticn, in which course he
was after wards sustained by an injunc-
ton from the Court.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

TBE Difference. - Southern slaves
arc an element in the representation in
Congress. Mr.. Charles Allen, OF Wor-
ccs,er. Is opposed 10 unna'uralized for
eigners forming the basis ol repres, nta-
ton in the legislature
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
HFNIrs. Partington on reading Al

U;-Mrs. Partington on reading an
account of schooner having her Jib
boom carried away in Long leland Sound
one night last week, wondered "why
people would leave such things out Of
doors, nights, TO be stolen, when there
was 90 many burglars about fliering
every thing they could lay their hands
to-"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

5tThc Boston Mail remarks that
in Massachusetts, pro slavery democrats
and free soiIcrs, armed with phials Of
wrath against the Wings, sit together
on the same platform, with as much
snction, &C., &c. This"unc,ion prob
ably refers to the "gluten" done up in
phials, to make the two stick.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

II Is said that Mr.. Bates, Of Dundas,
Canada, has discovered mode Of pro-
ducing beautiful light from peculiar
decomposition oi common air. Il ia clear,
smokeless and brilliant perfectly safe,
and can be produced at so very trihing
a cost that, i' j, turns on, as described, it
must superscdc the use Of oil descrip-
tions Of artificial light now in use. II is
the intention OF the inventor shortly to
exhibit the results Of this invention to
the public, and to apply for patent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

ONEor THE PUGs.-An advertisement
appears in a Western paper which reads
as follows: Ran away-A hired man
named John; his nose turned up fpe feet
eight inches high, and had on a pair Of
corduroy pants much worn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

The revenue cutter Morris, command
cd by Capt Walden, is to be perman-
emily attached 10 the Boston station.
The U. s. revenue cutter Hamilton,
Capt. Moore, has been ordered tn the
Charleston, s. c.. station.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

TapM SANTA FE.-Tht ST. Louis Re
pu'icin ol ihr 2slh ult. contains advlcrs
rrpn, Santa Fe 20 the 81 OF SEPTEMBER.
Busiuess al Santa Fe was dull, but
hrr'er fhings were anticipated Ex
changes upon he States could not be
Ii aimed OF any ierlns.
Polnical excitement was running very
high. Major Wcigh,man, with lis lam
ily /. reported on bis way 10 the States,
aIl Il Is said he will be followed by
Captain Reynolds, who is determined 10
contest t.,o A.ajor's seat in Congress.
The truius, 10 and IN, were repre-
scnicd TO b. getting along better then
could be expected At tins season. Grass
wits good aud waller abundant William
e.. Skinner, Esq, an American, had
been murdered by n Mexican named
Armiio, making the second outrage oi
tie kind AT Santa Fe within short
time.-Thc event is thus described by II
correspondent writing from Albufqutr
que, Sept 26th. He says: -
r Mu.h excitement is the consequence
oi- rhe murder OF Skinner, as this is the
second American who has heen mur
dered IN the ranches within the last
eweniy days there is 10 Knowing how
many more will meet the same fate.
The troops being all removed from here
and all civil power being in the hands OF
the Mexicans - we are at their mercy.
There has been large body Of arm, d
Mexicans, yesterday and to-day, AT
Anmijo's and The Americans in this
place are in considerable uueasiness as
10 what may be be the result. All
this has grown out Of the il-ieeling ol
the Mexicans toward the Americans
and if Congress does not do something
Tor us. n general war of the races will
be the result.
Most ol the army are now on cam
paign against the Navaioes.
From another latter dated Santa Fe,
September 9Th we extract the follow
ing interesting paragraphs -
Col. Sumner has not yet returned
from the country OF the Navajoes. At
last account lie had advanced beyond
the famous valley ,fChatIle, searching
amongst the rocks and hills for Indians
N vain, IL is said that but one Navajo
had ben seen. He came into the A
merican camp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

e1 A topper was lately seen trying TO
pick up the shadow OF n swing sign; he
thought he had dropped his pocket hand
kerchief.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

lRRlTATINo.-Aftcr rolling all night in
your berth at sea, till you are misera-
bly, sick, to have a steward open your
door in the morning and ask il you will
have a fresh roll Tor breakfast.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

Cyrus Page died in Baltimore on FRI
day aged one hundred years and three
months. He had formerly been slave.
hut was free man at the time Of his
death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
New ORLEANS, Nov. 3.

We have dates from the city Of Mex
leo 10 the 10Th October.
The British Minister had had an Off
cial interview with President Arista
and demanded a final answer to Lord
Palmerston's dispatches, formerly reierr-
e1 to. 1t is reported that unless the
answer is satisfactory, all the Mexican
ports will be blockadcd.
The u. s. revenue cutter Formard
was still at Vera Cruz, waiting for dis
patches from Governor Letcher.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

The number OF white children in Gin
cinnati has been reported by The School
Board al 4O.36i-of which 1928 are
males, and 20,53l are females.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

SUPPOSED Loss OF STEAMER CoMNe-
DoaE - Halifax papers of Nov. lsi., re-
cewcd by the arrival by the brig Halifax
nj Boston. state that the steamer Com
modore, plying between Dlgby. n. s.,
aud ST. John. n. B is probably lost
The Commodore lett Digby about the
&c Of October in a disabled condition..
A small steamer which lcii at the same
fime reports that the gale was tremend-
ous and the s"a very high, and it il sup
posed that the Commodore ioundcred,
with all on board.
The steamship America, Shannon,
from Boston arrived al Halifax Oct. 81 +,
in 3s hours passage, and leIt for Liver
pool
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

Col Fiizhrnry Warren, Second As.
sistant P NJ. General, will, after the
l5ih inst, exchange situations with
Gen. J"cobs, The present fnnt Assistant
p. NJ. General.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3

The Sardnnah Republican contains
a letter from Consul Owen stating that
he has received no official notice of his
recall, and requesting the pu! lie not to
judge him ill all is fully heard; he asks
for no mercy, bu, claims right 10 JUS
tice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

AMONGST the passengers by the Frank
In was Chew, dc Sodie, Envoy Ex-
taordnary, and Minister Pies ipotentia
ry from the Court Of Brazil L. li.c / MT
ci States, accom- anicd by his lady and
f'mly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

A wag says, that Barnum has reeen-
tly enriched his museum with n iock Of
hair from the heQd OF steamboat naviga-
tipn; also, Il blush from the lace Of
earth, and ten yards OF the cqnnoctial
hnc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

The greatest railroad, on parcr, is
that projected from Calais to Calcutta,
tro II London to Calcutta TO seven days.
The matter is seriously discussed, and
is NJ by any means as prepostcrous as
the Lverpe ol and Manchester railway
was some twenty years ago. The
whole distance is about 5000 miles. II
the men and the means which are en-
ployed by the European governments
in keeping up hostile attitude towards
each other, could be turned to the work
it would speedily be accomplished.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

GTWe are indebted to the Hon. John
II. Clarke for valuable Public Dveu
ments. 49,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

The City Councils Of Washington, ID.
c., have passed u resolution 'equesting
the Mayor TO set apart, by public proc
lalna,ion, the 9Th instant, as a day Of
thank living and praise TO Cod
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

The brightest jewel pertaining to
woman, is hot worn upon her fingers
nelthrr does it glitter upoa her bracelets;
il lies buried.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

D'Barnum says he won't be COVER
nor of Connecticut.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
HAVANA, Oct. 25ih.

The reroris yesterday Indicate that
concea ell correspondence in cyphers had
been discovered upon the person Of Mr..
Thrashcr, and with tie help OF n key
found with the baggage Of General Lo-
pcz, he has become implicated, by know
edge, at least, in the recent organization
and movcm ut upon the Island. II is
also run,ored that other important ar
rcsis are under advisement, and that,
this morning, one OF our citizens cxPec-
ted from the U. s. by the Isabel, will be
arrested rs soon as he nds.-Journaiof
Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
HERALD OF THE TINES NEWPORT, R. l. THURSDAY MORN

Legal Anecot0ie.-Severai years ago
says Western cor esrondent, when
one of our present Justices Of our Sule
rior Court WIS District Attorney OF
ncighboring county, rather "A lanshabe
incident occurred, us related by him.
SELF.
Court week he used TO occupy bed
room IL Col. Lewis's, who kept The
principal hriel al the county seat. lle
had his books and papers in this room
here he drew his mdiclments--and IN
important eases he used 10 direct the
sheriff 10 bring up The peoples wiiEesses
TO- preliminary examination.
IL happened AT one court tha, he had
an important murder ease coming On.-
The celebrated General (now Judge)
Nye was counsel for the defendant. He
examined The witnesses as usual, and
took careful minutes of what they would
state on the stand. lie found that Ia
dy was the most important witness for
The people, and he also discovered that
she WIS rather exciiable and high
strung. and fast talher.
Apprehensive OF trouble, he thought
he'd caution her little. So he told
her when che came up 10 the stand not
to talk. PAY attention." says the Dis
srict Attorney, "to all my questons and
answer them, but don't iak. And when
Nye comes 10 examine you, you must
be very careful and not get excited, for
he's a great blackguari, and will try to
&c, you mad. Just pay attention to his
questions and answer them; 10 matter
how often repeated or how apparently
silly, but don't allow him 10 get you Oft
your balance"
The District Attorney and witness
parted for the night. The next day
the case came on. The District Ator-
ney called his witness, and she went
through with her evidence on the part
Of the people, 10 his perfect admiration,
and he handed her over TO Nye. He
went along for awhile very smoothly
Pretty soon he began 10 crowd her, and
she began to fire up;" he crowded her
the more, and very son they had up n
regular breeze. Finally losing all self
control, she broke out o. him us fol.
lows:
III won't answer any more OF your
contemplate questions; you nIc a mas
,y, dirty blackguard, and the District
attorney toid me 500"
Alter The laugh had partially subsid-
ed, Nye says:
What! the District Attorney told
you so When and mhere did he tell you
SO
He told me so last night, in Gen.
L.uiS's bed room ~
The scene which followed this ans
wer may be readily imagined. In the
mds, of the shou, Nye told the wl,ncss
she might "pass."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
New Yong. Nov. g
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s

In the United States District Court,
yesterday, The Grand jury presented 70
indictments against 80 Of the parlici-
pants in The murderous riot at Christi
ana. ZACH OF the accused is charged
with High Treason.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

There's nothing agrees worse than a
proud mind and beggar's purse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.

WASHINGTON, NOV. q.
The statement :hat MIR. Hulscmann,
the Minister from Austria, would de-.
mand his passports in the event ofa ma
tional reception bring extended TO Kos
suth, Is contradicted on good authority.
New YoRK, Nov 4.
The following paragraph appears in
an evening paper. We have no means
of Judging as TO it's correctness "A
rumor is in town, this morning that the
steamship Prome'heus, now Oh her way
to this port from San Juan, is in the
hands oftlie passengers. and the Captain
in irons.
The Washington Republic of this
morning snys that there is no truth in
the rumor that Rives has been recalled
from Paris, or that he is expected to
return.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.

II 10 rumored that dispatches have
been received by the Spanish Legation
at Washington, stating that Spain only
requires a salute to her flag by the Uni
ted States, to forget the insult shown at
New Orleans, and TO set the American
prisoners free.
A letter of acceptance Of the Havana
Consulship has been received from
Judge Sharkey.
A letter received here says that
Thrasher's dungeon is SO wet and un-
wholesome that no man can survive u
month it. 1t also charges tha, Con-
sul Owen made charges to the Captain
General Of Cuba against Thrasher. as
scrtIng that he had propaga,ed libels,
&c, to procure his (Ow,n's) recall
Thrasher being an applicant for the
Consulship.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

wAsuiSoros Saturday, Nov. 3.
The Inteiiigencer publishes the official
announcement, Of the appointment Of
Judge Sharkey n Consul a, Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13

SNOW fell in New Brunsw,ck on Mon.
iay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
ALBANY, Nov. ii p. M.

The general impression here Is that
ULLMANN, Tor Attorney General, Cook,
for Treasurer, FITznuoH, for Canal
Commission, r, and FoRsYrH, for Sec
retary Of State, (Whigs,) are beyond
doubt elected.
The balance Of the ticket is still un-
certain.
Nrw YoRx, Friday evening, Nov.
7,h.-Forgery. The name Of K. King,
of Newport, r. l., was forged to check
for $1,000, and presented for payment at
the Bank of America, today, by young
man whose name has not been ascer-
tanned, but who was arrested before he
could escape from the bank.
New YoRK, Nov. 8.
The creditors of Jacob Little & Co.
have all accepted the proposition Of set
tlemcnt made by That firm, VIZ, six,
twelve and eighteen months.
Pacific has 46 passengers. The Mer-
lin for Bermuda has Sc passengers, and
5000 in specie.
The Prometheus. foi San Juan, has a
large number OF passengers.
The Pacific will take $3.50, 900 in spe-
Gle. Sterling 10 to 10 1-2. 100000 Of
the specie per Pacific is foreign gold,
bought and shipped by Brown Bros. s.
Co, and did not come from the Banks,
which ia so much more in our i;iyDr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-11-13
PORTUGAL.

The elections were progressing ia
vOrably TO the return ot a moderate
Chamber.
AUSTRIA.
Il misunderstanding Is said II exist
between the Governments Of Austria
and Denmark.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28
Delaware College.

The Summer session will commence on the
hist Wednesday (30ih) Of April. Those in
tending 10 join the regular classes, will pre-.
sant themselves for examination on this day.
The course of instruction is high and will be
strictly adhered to.
NE ARk ADEMY
opens at the same time. The charge for board
ing, washing and including tuition is lowered
to s55 far session OF 81 weeks. A large
amount of the furniture is near, and we pledge
ourselves that everything in reference to board
ing shall be unexceptionablc. BY thorough
instruction and fairness in our dealings with
parents and guardians, VIC expect 10 prosper.
For psrticulars, apply to
w. S. I. GRAHAM, Prcs't
or JAS. l.. MILES, Secretary oil
April 1885, Board of Trustees.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.

oOO1O AND Di1JIsO.
gct2F JUST from the City of Philadelphia with vc
FES ~ large assortment of Mems Fine Calf Skin
sss- Ss~ed-and Pcggcd Boots, English welt shoes
snd monrees; also Ladies' fine kid and morocco Jenny
Lind Polka and excelsior styles of the quality and
alss Ladies'. Misses and Charens Shoes in great va
Eiety of the newest pattern and STYLE which will lie
soaa very low. mylt JOHN RI. BEWLEY.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28
FOR S1fYRNA AN1 DOYER

q The Steamboat zEPHYR, Capt C. J.
NDEGRIFF. has rosNmed her regulnr
trips, leaving Arch Street Wharf, Phadepha, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at o'clock A. M.
ketumng-leaves Dona Landing at 81 o'clock, and
Smyrna Landing at o'clock, every Monday, Wednes-
piaces-
Port Penn, Dclaaeare City, Neac Castle, dc.
The Company have spared no pains or expense du-
ring the wintor in fitting up and improving the appear
ance of the ZEPHYR, and natter themselves fiat she
is unsurpassed by any other Boat the River point
safety, comfort cohy enonce md speed
h Freight taken at the lowest rates. and every atten
ton paid TO Produce mtrustcd to tho ofthe Clerk
The Stage leaves Smyrna for the Zephyr at o'clock
A. nj. April IL, 1851.
The Delaware herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1850-1854, 1851-05-28
REAL. ESI,A TIE AGENT,
SUR VEYOR, CONVEYANCER,
mn u TTTD r TN

NO IH4t TCO LlIy &c
THE Subscriber, thankful to his friends and the pub
respectfully announces that he still continues Ills Con-
veyance and Real Estate Office, in Main ST., in,he
Of Smyrna; proposes 10 draw; neatly and legally Deeds,
Letters Of Attorney, &c. Buys and sells Real Estate and
Stockr sn Commission. ronts fairs and houses collects
rents bills notes and other obligations, Eo5:s books.
makes Oh: accounts. Surveying Of Land and FARM
MAPPING attended 10 at tho shortest notice General
agentfor Kent County hlu:gal Insurance Company for
eiecting assurances on buildings, &c.
He hopes by puncualiiy and strict attention 70 the
business Of his profession, and reasonable charges TO
merit share Of public patronage. From number Of
years practice he thinks he shall be able to give sails
faction 10 all who nay iayos him with call.
Satisfactory reference given. A POULSON,
Jan. 3, 1851. Smyrna Dol