davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-16
w Boots, Shoes, Caters
leather dc.
Cheap for Cash at Clocks


SGVEO
m A Large and general as
sortment of Boots & Shoes,
- - received this week. They
we're selected with care, and
are we'll adapted to the presentand approa ch-
ing seasons, among which may be found the
following, WV
200 nairs Ladies' CATERS, assorteu colots'
from 81 rs to ~ 90, 100 pairs French Enam-
meled and Kid clippers, rs cts to IS; 500
pairs cheap slippers, all sorts, % 10 10 cts
GO pairs children's shoes, all kinds, % to 20.
200 pairs morocco and leather buskins, from
rs cts. to / so Leather boots, Polka 6oois
morocco boots Sc, rs. 100 pairs Gen's Iaii
Boots. from 1 IS to 6 90 60 pairs Call and
Goat Brogans so pairs Kip and Cowh'de
Brogans 100 pairs boys calf brogans oo TO 10
cents. 200 Gents Caters, Excelsciors, &C
A usual supply OF Leather, Morocco, Lin
mos. Findings. Lasting, Shoe thread. &c. 80
bu. Shoe pegs, assorted sizes, at manufacturers
prices.
Particular attention will be paid to manu-
featuring custom work from French Calf skin
Goat skin, common Calf and Kip skins, OF
ANYTHING of the kind wanted. A beautiful ar
ticle of Buckskin for tender feet. broad frIll,
inst for the lame. A word about Boots and
Shoes, not always thought Of. Ne one ever did
or ever can be healthy, soclable, amlaoie
agreeable, with their feet covered with rIck~
city, pinchlng, or slouching boots or shoes
The reason why 10, that the blood, passing
10 times minute from the heart through tho
feet back to the heart, the channels all CEN
te.ing in the feet, if those feet are cot well
clothed, it is sent back unnatural and disor-
dered, causing sickness to the head, talntness
to the heart, and meanness to the soul, which
no human being can overcome, no medicine
can cure If you doubt it. aching heads and
twinging corns can tell the story. All in
want Of boots or shoes are invited TO
call and examine my assortment, and if they
find them q little cheaper, and rath-
er better than can be found elsewhere think
they will purchase. No charge for showing.
Call and see. SAMUEL CLoCk.
Litch6eld, West ST.. May 10.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-16
TO Rent.
Prepare for Fire by lnsu-
rance

TyHE Subscriber being an authorized Agent
of the merchants and Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company" of Worcester Mass,
offers to ensure
" Buildings and Merchandise"
not extra hazardous--at very low rates, for
We term Of from one TO eve years.
:. S. N. BRONSON, Agent
ID Dec. 1SA0.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-16

officers Of the CO2al20Eg2sys
WILLIAM BEEBE, President,
OLIVER GOODWIN. Treasurer.
JASON WHITING. Secretary. Il:
Directors.
W LILA s!6 BEEBE 4 9. LEW WIS, rsrv
] G. BECKWITH, DAVID G. SANFORD
JASON WHITING ROBBINS BATTELL
GEORGE C, WOODRUFF.
Agents for the Company
Daniel D. B rinsmsds, Washington,
David c. Sanford, New Milford,
Rufus Fuller, Jr. Kent.
Richard Smith. Sharon,
Frederick Kellogg. Cornwall,
Nelson Brewster. Goshen,
VIM. M. Burial, Canaan,
Donald ]. Warner, Salisbury,
: SD D. n Ho @a,; q Norfolk,
Roger # Mills, New Hartford, .
ssu(;eorge D. Wadhams, Torrington,
Lewis Smith, Harwinton,
Elisha Johnson, Plymouth,
John c. Amber, Bethlem.
Leman w Cutler, Watertown,
John Abernethy, Woodbury.,
David c. Whittlesy, New Preston,
George P .Tallmadge Warren.
Persons wishing to get their Buildings Insured
can applyto either oftbe Agsnts,orto the Sec
WILLIAM BEEBE. President.
JASON WHITING. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-16
LlTGMTlI ELlD
Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY,

Mutual Fire insurance Company
HVHIS Company has cen in operaton II
IL Yearssnding July let 1880.
And has insured property 10 the amount of
@2,9S9 1914 90
Amt Of property nowinsHred 10 $685., 534, 90
The whole amountof cash preml-
um paid into the Tssasury during
the time 10 $I4,7ls,7O.
To interest rec sived on Loans "l,l4S,3s.
l5,sis.9s
The whole amountO Of Losses which
haye been paid 10, VIC, 80
The whole amounted
expenses paid to Agents.
Books, Stationary, and
for lns. plates, 10 $3,0O2, 57-l3, 76709
Cash in hands Of Treasurer, $2O9IO9
Add to the above, the charged
premium, which can be collec-
ted if required. 15:710,06
Present capital orfunds ofthe Co. II, SOILS
During the time the Company has been
in operation. there has not been any assessment
made on the membe ofthe Company, and .he
expense of insuring in this Company, we con-
fdently think, is less than in any other Com
pany-being only about cts On the Shopper
annum,
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-16
Geese Feathers

-HE subscribers have made arrange
men;s to keep constant supply of .
first rate article of GEESE FEATH-
FRS-selected and packed with greas
care by ourselves, in packages of from
20 to SO lbs; and will furnish atall time
any quantity from 20to 1000 lbs. of quail
iIy they will warran, as good as the bes
at as low prices as can be purchasedO
equal quality in the State. .
s. e. L. HURLBUT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-16
CAUT1ON EXTKA.

man by the name OF RUEL CIAPP has engages
with q young man of the name Of 8. +. Townsend,
and uses his name to put up a SarsapaTilla, whien
ev call Dr. T0wnsend's SafSaparilla, denOmnatingis
GENUINE, Original etc. This Townsend Is no doctor
and never was, but was formerly worker ON rail-
Tnads canals and the like. Yet he assumes the ttlS
Of Dr. for the purpose Of gaining credit Tor what he is
NOT He 10 also sending ont cards headed, ITeks oS
nv name for 81 q week. I viii give .. 7. Townsend
$500 il he will produce one single, solitary proof ot
this This Is caution the public mot % ee deeelveGS
and purchase none but the GENUINE OkiG4NAA
OLD d. Jacob IOwAsend's SaTsapaTiha, having on 10
the Old Drs likeness his family coat OF arms ana nla
JACOB TOWNSEND, !
PTias;pal 0Ess, lO9 NsssaS-st, NsW Y0rk City
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-16

VT7E beg leave to call the attention Of
Wv Merchants and Manufacturersin Itch
field and vicinity to our stock Of HARD
WARE, comprising one of the largest and
most extensive assortments TO be found in the
State. We are extensively engaged in the
importation of all kinds of
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-16
CONSUMPTION!
A DIVING WOMAN CURED.
LIVER COMPLAINT.

See the Of DOct. Hubbard OF Stamford C0NH and
others
DYSPEPSIA SEQ the cure Of r. s. Wileoz, nner
chant Of Atsiss Wyoming NJ Y. and many more, IN
our Pamphlets.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-01-16
GENUINE OLD DR.. JACOB TOWN.
SENDS &ARSARPARILLA.

This 10 50 prepared, that ell the inert properties o.
the Sarsapaviila root first removed. every thing
capable Of beeoMing acid OF Of fermsn AtoS, 70 ox-
tEactedand rejected then every particle Of medical
virp'e Is secured In pure and oOseeagASed form
AM rus II Is rendered incapable Of losing cay Of
t. Aluable aud healing properties. Prepared W this
:, IL 10 made the most pr werfal agent In the
ire Of immVlRHa era HE afis@aReA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
WHOLE NO. 1913

ES-t VIII be remembered (says
the Bos on Transcript thar, in recent
debate in Il United States House Of
Representatives, Mr.. Ashmun, of Mas
sachusetts, remarked, in reference 70
Mr.. Allen :-"But the gentleman says
he is frank, opsn and manly. Does 10
not publish prioaie eonfienia! letters
Of Charles Hudson ?" To which Mr..
Allen, in his seat, replied mo, cir !
no, SIR you are as-rel If you say
that do" "Whether you do or not"
returned Mr.. Ashmun, "Charles Hudson
can say. He is pretty well known in
this House, and his city can prob.
ably be trusted" Immediately alter
this debate, Mr. Ashmun wrote 10 Mr..
Hudson to inquire whether the s,a,..
ment was true or false, and recsiyoa
the following telegraphic despatch
BosToN, March 3, 1851.
Hon George Ashmun IL wrote a
confidential letter u Hon. Charles Al.
len Jn't before the Philadelphia Con.
veniion, in l94S. He real the letter in
IA pubic meeting at Worcester, and
p''i'hrd 1t IN the Worcester Spy.
CHARLES HUDSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

Tow THuNB ASD JENNY LrNp .--Grn-
eraI Tom Thumb Is follow ng IA the
wake of Jenny Lind everywh re-. He
reached ew Orleans ust in time for
al interview, which the Delta describes
as follows:
The General knelt at th =" feet OF the
nightingale and kissed her hand very de-.
voutly. He had also many little. appro-
pirate offhand compliments. which lie
showe;ed upon the tair Sweed with
great gallantry, concluding by taxing
ont his beautiful lit'e jeweled watch,
which he Offered to Miss Lind ~ n keep
sake. She respectfully declined the of:
f,r. rem rking that il was to small Tor
her. After the interchange Of mutual
good wisucs, the General departed W III
many profound bows aud kisses Of his
very small fingers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

~ George Thompson Is severe y cen
sured by the English PAGES tor alb
.entiuc himself t'rum his Pdrln 'e tary
Iutles. The electors Of the Tower
Himle are quite dissatisfied with his
conduct. The London Standard nO'i.
ces the complaints made b. a portion
Of the constituency, aud remarks that
Mr. Thompson is too fond OF running
away from the House OF Commons Ia
make speeches elsewhere, whrre his re
ception is much more gratifying TO hi'
pri le than the CO, inlliarence with
which he is listened To in that assembly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

A Scene IN CoURr.-Plaquemines,
March l0.-Quite an exciting scene oc-
Cured in court to-day when Mrs. B.
the widow Of celebrate d hero OF an
hundred battles in the Southwest, whose
prowess in arms has become famed
throughout the world, appe ared in
court TO argue her own suit The ven-
cradle lady still preserves that heroism,
determination, and readiness in the use
ofdangrrous weapons which che shared
many years ago with her husband,
when he was considered the most dan
geious man TO cross in the Southwest
This lady, on the present occasion, be
ing involved IN "A vexatlous land suit,
appeared in court with pistol and dirk
plalnly visible. and undertook her own
case in style that frightened Judge, Iu-
ry and lawyers almost into fits. Now
and then her hand would wander very
impressivelY in the direction Of the
weapons. Altogether the scene re-
minded one Of old times and if the la
dy does not gain her suit, there will
be terrible stampede among lawyers,
sherias, jurors and other parties here
abouts. ~ o. IeKd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
Materials TOR French Hisrosy

Materials FOR FsENcH HisroRY.-
we learn from the Boston Advertiser
that Is. Perley Poore, Esq has receiv.
ed commission from the French Gov
ernment to perform similar service in
this country for that Government "a
TINT Which lie did for our State Gov.
ernment in France. He is made an
agent OF France TO collect and COPY
from the archives Of the United States
and our State Governments, and those
oi canada, any papers relating t.
French history which have not hereto
fore been made public.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

THE PorATo RIr. The resoivs
passed by our Legislature, offering q
reward OF Sl0,OOU tor a remedy 70,
the Potato Ro, has been approved by
the Goyernor. The offer extends to
any person within this Commonwealth,
VINO sh IL satisfy the Governor aud
NounciI that, by atest of five successive
yrdrS, he has discovered a sure and
practIra! remedy for the Potato Ro,.
The oiler il very liberal one more
50. perhaps, than it would have been is
there had been the leasi probability
that itever would be paid Bort. Tros.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

nSThe Newpo News, in lis search
Tor astounding facts III the case Oi Mr.
Lawrence, has ioun. II New York Di-
rectory IN which Mr La"rence's resi-
nee is put d wa AT 4yo DroadWay -
1t isn't stated that Mir. Lawrence made
oilh to the Directory but We have no
doubt IhIs vii be- sialrd IN the W hlg
hand bdls = IrOC. I'CSi.
We are unable 10 say whether he
made oath to II or not II he dad, We
presume II was merely IA business tram
sactlon, similar 10 tie ma ter ol the
Bond. The Post Is careful not to in
form lis readers that the New YOrK DI-
reclory Tor thus year places Mr. Law.
rence's office at ~ Wall street How is
this
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

OCosNELL's RENA,Ns.-A cores
pondent notices Il iugluve and lmprob-
able paragraph. h, AIDED Glory" going
the rounds OF the press in reference to
the remsns 81 the great Irish Iiberator
being held in pledge by the proprie-
tors Of "a burying ground for the expen-
scs OF bringing them from Genoa, and
says;
II have been most intimately &c
qualuird with hIm and every member
of his noble family. | have also had
The qualification OF seeing his precious
remains .ntombcd III iis final resting
place, Glassnevin Cemetery, Dabn.-
| could also assert, were II necessary
that his mortal remains were deposited
there in accordaGce with the express
solicitation ol the committee ot the coun-
~. and OF tie cilizens ol Dublin atlarge,
oi every sect aud part"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

SUPPOSED WREcK 1t is thought that
the wrecked sluti, recently seen oft Nan
rucket, may have belonged To the puck
ct ship Ivanhoe, which sailed from New
York on the pa OF February, Tor Liver
pool. The lvanhoe had flour marked
). c.. IN Diamond, and all her oars,
docks &c, were branded "lvanhoe -
Barrels Of flour, aud oars picked up,
oear these same marks lhe kauhoc
vas Il good vessel, ll55 tous burIhrn,
and WIS luit lu lS47
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

TsE CARPET BAo-This is the iii.
OF the last new paper in Boston, tha,
has been placed on our table the pres.
ent week The Carpet Bag is neatly
got up, and is to be used as the organ
oi Mrs. Partingt'n; and with the sir..
ple-hearted old lady on one side, and
The fiery Mrs. SwizzIem on the other
The "Woman's Rights' party is eyidea,.
" looking 1p. We may yet see Pres.
ident OF the United Stats in peuicoa,,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

KossurH.---The Boston Times makes
a sensible suggestion that. instead ofmn-
king show ol this uniortunate patriei
aud feeding our own vanity under pre-
teuce OF rendering honor to him, ws
should expend the money which ,his
would cost, III purchasing io' ham sub
stantial home, and placing him ia a po-
silion to cara an iedependeat living. -
We wish that this advice would be ne
ted upon aud that public enthurinsmd
might be turned into this pro6,sbIs an
/ Ijicious direction.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

would look in vain for any example in
his own party. Ifit be his pleasure TO
conduct the remaining part of the con
troversy upon different principles, it will
not he difficult Tor him to provoke the
replies which he seems to sourt. In
that case we do not think that we shall
be found the most vulnerable party, or
that, under all the circumstances, we
shall be likely to come of second best
-Pior. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

The illustrations embrace fine and
accurate view Of Quincy Market on a
market day-an Eastsrn scene illusira-
ting novelette, by Lieut. Murray-a grand
view Of the Park, New York, and the
National Lanccrs that favorite cavalry
corps of Boston, as they appeared IN
their late visit TO the New Workers.
the U. S. steamer Atlantic, as she ap-
peared wien she last sail from our
shores, fine engraving, designed oy
Wade, and forming "a beautiful mari
time view the Glass Palace, London.
with all its numerous details and fine
perspective, making splendid picto-
rial number Published by f. Glrason.
Boston. Terms three dollars per year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
0FThe Boston Atlas declares that

0FThe Boston Atlas declares that
the Presidents Proclamation has struck
avery serious blow at the commerce
and trade fihai city Now isn't this
rich A leiIow once undertook TO rob
his neiglbor's hen-coop or wood pile
we forget which, but it is not materi,L
Stumbling with load Of the plundes
across his victims premises, he Eel! INTO
an open well, broke his shine, and
lh,reupon sued his neighbor for lama
ges. his was cool-bul AZ siTikes We
mat the Ailas is little cooler.- Fo-i.
dd 81 Htul.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
EyIt is announced that a scientKs

ETIt is announced that a scient.Ks
physician in Paris has just discovered
a method of curing instantaneously,
and without disturbing any organ, ali
Neuralgia affections of the head, a,iacks
of megrim, and pains resulting from
teeth IN an advanced state OF decay
What renders this discovery truly mar.
veIlous Is the promptness, at once, Of
the cure, and ns perfect success III mo's
than two hundred cases.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

The New Constitution OF h;o con-
tnins amQng lis features the non-im-
prisonmcnt for debt princil le; the right
10 vote and hold Office is confined To
white persons; the Legislature is elrc
ted and erts blcnniHIIy; no State drh'
exceed ng $3.50 600 can he contracted +;
corporations must be chartered under
general laws aud the next Legislature
shall appoint three Commissioners, who,
under the general supervision fthc Leg
islature, shall proceed TO revise, re-
form, simplify and ahridpe tn practice.
plcadings. form and proceedings Of the
Courts OF Record ofthe State; and as
far as prac ticahle and expedient shall
provide for the abolition Of the distnc,
forms Of action at law now in use and
for the administration of justice bya uni
form mode of proceeding, without ref
erence to any distinction betweenl Nv and
equity
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
The Webster Dinner al Annapolis,
Md, has been postpsnsd.

"EucH 81 A friend inquiries if we
can tell him the origin Of the glmr, and
the photography of euku. Certainly /:
il is German game. and takes the name
from the jack or knave, the best card,
and s spelled eucI re-. II is not, as be
supposed French game and is played
mostly in this country, in the ives, and
south we {.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

Priests from Eure.-There arrived
in New York IN the llelvrtia, fr ON llav-
re-. on Thursday last, the Very Rcver-
end Father Bernard Provincial Of the
Redcmptoris,s ia the Province Of Balll'
more, with twn American Fathers
ucrker and Walwouh--and seven 9th
Or n The same order,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

The New York ilerald's Washington
correspond NJ state. that Greonough,
tie brother of The scdlptor, has preferred
charge to the Secretary II the late,
ior, tina, Mr. Ewbank has paid Tor the
publication II n,s long defense ou, Of the
Patent Office fund.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

The story in circulation in this
town that the Hon. George G. King
was opposed TO the passage Of the For
tfication Bill, is IA pure locoioco false
hood. The Bill had no warmer or tru-
er friend in Congress than Mr. King,
and he did all in his power to procure
lis passage and the Bill was finally
lost III consequence of opposition TO it
from men who belong To the very party
with those who are maxim. this false
charge in thls town. On all occasions
durln. both sessions of the last Con-
gress, MIR. King was ever vigilant for
the interests oi his constituents. and by
his influence and votes sustained such
measures as the welfare of Rhode Is
land required. Mr. King is Il safe, con
srrva,ive man, who stands ny the Un
iOa. IL d Is true in all things 10 the Wing
party. And we know that the electors
OF the Eastern DlstrIrt have such conf
dence in him. that they will return
him again hy a. overwhelming ma ajur-
ty. He enjoys the respect OF all, and
he will re, ieve marhrd token OF this
al the pslIs on Wednesday next
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

THE Hiou TIDE FoREToLD.-The
Boston Daily Advertiser, after menton-
Jag thai the tides OF Tuesday aud We'd
nesdiy, last week, were the highest for
twenty years, says:
The extraordinary height of the tid,
as in all cases Of this description, was
pro luced IN part by those regular eau
srs which admit OF being iorelold by th,
calculation Of astronomers, and IN part
by the long continued prevalence OF
northeastery winds. So far as The Ell
iect was produced by the first OF these
causes. ii L. not the fault Of the Alman ~
makers that ii was not foreseen by thOsc
who had merchandise in expos Il sIiua-
tons, IN sea- on 10 enable them TO de-
post il IN p aces OF safety.
The American A mallac for 1851, III
pay. seven. contains Il liable showing
tle height OF the several spring tides /"
occur ing The present year, and thu
IabIe shows by thc comparative hrighr
of ZACH spring tidr, that So far as the
rldo depends on the Hstronom eau
SIS indrpcnd OF tie winds, that ol
the l9ll ol March "f the present y,ar,
will be the highest tide Of the year"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
UEO. U. hINU.
Newport, March 26th, 1851.

GLrAsoN't PIcroRiAL DRAWING ROOM
ConPAslos.-A finely illustrated week
" thus entitled has been laid upon our
table, printed IN the most perfect style
OF the art, and upon the finest of paper.
Ifs contents are original and well cho.
sen aud present n fine assortment of
reading matter, embracing poems. tket-
chez, tales. wit humor, editorials news,
etc. The first number contains an ori.
entail romance, by Lieut.. Murray, enil-
tied the "Cl e ssian Slave. or the Sui
tan's Favorire;"a a story by Francis A.
Durvage, entitled 'The royal FugIiivc;'
The Traprcr's Daughter" n western
sketch, nv DR.. J. H. Robinson "Thc
Fisher Boys Srratagen, by Sylvanus
Cobb, Jr The Aunt's Favorile," by
Mrs. Caroline Ornr PHASES of Mar.
rird Lite F" by MIR. Z Wrllmoni why
he isposcd oi the Anulmal," u humo-
rcue ssetch, by the Young I'm; etc,
ell.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

A French pnper in New ORLEANS. v
En,racte, ssys iha, after Jenny Lind hes
concluded her American engagement
with Brrnum, she 10 going 70 engrgs.
: i'm and .r hibn him in turcpe
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

UJWe are glad TO learn that our
good-nearted friend Norman, OF the
Newport News. has been admitted To
the Bar We hear Of hlm from the
Surrogare's office in New York, where
he is represented as an attorney, who
wanted il copy o! Il certain bond TO be
used before one Of the courts in this
state. IN IA case in which he was couu-
sell" Our friend has unquestlonaaly
discovered. already, more than ordinary
talent III one branch of the business
wllirh some lulks think the profession
should understand.-I'rOp Post.
We are glad 10 find that he editor
oi the Post Is getting little good-na-
tured, and trust that he has worked OFT
all his il.-leelIng and can now discuss
the matter iairly aud coolIy. Wha;ev-
er the Post has heard from the Surro.
gates office, he has not heard tnat Mr..
Norman made any such representations
as he charges. Even if he had, he dld
not swear TO them !" but ifhe had done
this. It would SIMPLY have been a "nIat-
ter OF iorm,"-a mere business tran
sacton, winch lawyers doing business
in New York aud residing in New Jcr-
scy, do every day"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

n+Wr are indebted to the Hon.
JIn II. Clarke Tor valuable Publ,
Documents ....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

rrCaptain William u. Whi'ehead
has been ordered 10 the command of
the Gutter Jackson, on this Walton.