davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05
TESW ENTY.FIyE HOG SKINS. and ~

FESWENTY-FIyE HOG SKINS, and 10 doz
"a LAM SKINS, in stoe and Tor sale low by
ia % L. D & W. G. CRENsHAW L. co,
VIRGINIA FACTORY NAILS-70 kegs
receiving and for sale by
1e@ JOHN H. CLAIBORNE
itNEeAR.-25 bbIs. pure clarified Cider Vinegar,
ia2l F.. H. SKINNER.
wv ANTED an active and Industrious youth to
W attend Confectionery Store. Apply to
WTANTED, steady young man as salesman IN
wv Dry Goods establishment He must come
well recommended. Enquire at this office. de "a
w ANTED, good Cook, Washer and Ironer
w None need apply but such as can come well re.
commended. RE l3l ALEX. MOTT.
VoUNG HYsON TEA, OF extra quality, by
81 tile Memento, received and for sale by
NOD JOHN F REEVE.
= TIERCES CRUSHED SUGAR, receiving
SS BY. steamboat, for saleby
a IA HHDS. PORTO RICO SUGAR, re-
III ~ ceiving by Pocahontas for sale by
NH 4 JAS. WINSTON.
q Eh HHDS. CUBA n1OLASSES, receiving
Ill " by Pocahontas, for sale by
mh4 JAS. WHIST ON.
IN BBLs ROLLS BUTTER, receiving per
NH ~ Williams Il BROTHER.
"a &: "a Ill DS S1DErS AND SHOULDERS.
ID ~ receiving per steamer, for sale BY.
NH WILLIAMS & BROTHER.
agb BBLs. sW EET MALAGA WINE,
H. Sp for SALE [mh II JAS. WINSTON.
a a Il HHDS. BULK PORK, Hog Round, tor
Id " sale Lmh II JAS. WINSTON.
q * HHDs. SIDE AND SHOULDER
II ~ Bacon, in store and for sale by
e 90 r. S. GLAZEBROOK.
"a ~ BBLS. SOUTHAMPTON APPLE
ola
NH JAS. WINSTON.
@ah BAGS RIO AND LAGUIRA cor
STV FEE, receiving by the Pocahontas, for sale
by JAS. WINSTON.
50 * BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES, peel.
ser ed aud unpeeled, for sale by
te 81 RAGLAND q BROTHERS.
EAhsA busHilLs BLACK AND COW
NH JAS. WINSTON.
aDR a BAGS LAGUAYRA AND RIO
NH JAS. WINSTON. ID
sgG hah CASKS THOMAsTON LIME, in
go S'0's any RANKIN IA XXI & wH1rLocK.
gGhsk GALES HAY, in store and for sale
EgsaAsA LBS. SHEET ZINC, for sale by
eyspNS JOHN n. GORDON & SON.
R%sa .I,BLs. ssOTTsVILLE FLOUR,
is27 RAG G & BROTHERS.
n aMaAsa BALES SUPERIOR NORTH
* STgF@V ERN HAY, in store and for sale, on
consignment, by R. S. GLAZEBROOK.
sHahEAAA POUNDS COTTON YARNS,
AgSFSSSH just received, for sale by
fe Ia FRY q McCANDLISH.
An 9aah6A FEET SUSQUEHANNA
1RaSSsSSgsSD BOARDS, on The Dock and for
sale by R. S. GLAZEBROOK
- As FIXTUksfS-We have rented the two
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

ED EADY MADE CiOyEfsNG-A NEW
ia, RULE ADOPTED.--Contrary to custom the
subscrbets have this late period of the season re-
ceved ten large cases of READY MADE CLOTH
ING, in order to furnish persons who may be visiting
stock pick FROM but full stock recently made ex-
pressly for the occasion. Come to the money saving
institution of
KEEN, CHILEs g. BALDWIN, late
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

a t!GEsO EltHGNE.-TO OUR FRIENDS
lS AND THE P0BLIC.--The undersigned, thank.
iu for the liberal patronage they have received during
the lastten years again solicit the continuance othe
year, and would particularly request those who wish
us to hire out their negroes send them to office
by the 18th inst. TOLER & COOK,
Agents and Collectors Lilies Row Pearl 81.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

crssp SPRING FASHION OF GEN gm
HMA TLEMEN'S HATS FOR 1s5l-J H, Ira
7 49, ANTHONY is now selling the Spring Ga
Fashion. There is style that will give such
satisac ion as the model offer for sale this com.
ing Sprng-the prices the same, the Hats much i'm
proved
Best quality Moleskn, So So
Second quality superb finish, SO 90.
Silk Hats 50 so.
Fine calf skin sewed Boots SO so.
+. 5 tie has made arrangement with one of the best
Boot Makers in Philadelphia to supply him with fine
call skin sewed Boots, which he is selling at the low
price OF three dollars and fifty cents. Columbian Ho.
tel corner. fe 26
EM7 Nj. DEAN, of the city of Richmond, would
respectfully announce TO his frlnds and the pub
lie that he has leased the on Main street. tn rec
doors be- ow the American Hotel and nearly opposite
the Exchange Bank, tor the purpose OF commencing
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S BOOT AND
SHOE MANUFACTURE ESTABLISHMENT
and as soon as he shall get possession (which will be
IN few days. intends having fitted up in style and
manner suitable Tor Ladies' and Gentlemens custo-
nler shoe shop.
The public may rest assured that his materials are
OF the very best kind having been selected by himself
with great in the cities OF PHILADELPHIA and New
York. He would respectfully call the attention of the
Ladies to his assortment OF materials for ladies' shoes
He would further state that through the courtesy of
the present occupant Of the store he has been allowed
the privilege OF opening few goods IN his line on one
side OF the store among which may be found several
kinds OF Ladies and Misses Shoes, together with
lot OF White Kid Slips with suitable trimmings
His friends need feel no delicacy in calling 10 leave
their orders because there are dry goods on one side Of
the store. ja2l
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

va 20 tubs of very superior Goshen Butter. Those
who have engaged tubs will please call aud get them
ia ] A. RICHARDS.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

Ep ODERT TATE WICKER, ATTORNEY
MIG, AT LAW, has removed his office to Pearl
street. next to the office OF Messrs. Tcler & Cook.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05
EHOME MANUFACTORY !-yIRGINI7

III Ill MADE SUITS!-Keen, Chiles & Baldwin
have in store goods made in Richmond to which they
ask the attention of patrons OF home mandatory;
they will have them made up TO measure very low;
also, large stock of superior Ready hade Clothing
selling low to make room for the Spring trade, Now is
the time 10 buy bargains Come TO No. l02 NJ ain street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

HUSr RECEIVED splendid assortment of
81 Ladies Cabinet Bureaus, mahogany spring seat
Sofas. Tetea- Tees mahogany and cane-seat parlour
and rocking Chars-with many other articles in the
furnishing ne which will be sold private sale very
low. fe I3 ALEX. MOTT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

AI Office TO FARMERS.-The Richmond
l. " and P etersburg Railroad Company will hereafter
transport Lime for agricultural purposes in bags furnish
ed and to be loaded and unloaded by the owners from
Port Watha to any point the Richmond and Peters,
burg and Glover Hill Railroad in the county OF Ches
lerhed where there is turnout for cent per bushel
THOS. DODAMEAD
Superintendent.
Office R. & P, R. R. co.,
Jan. 2Sth 1851, ian30
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

EBUTTER AND CIEESE-25 boxes prime
ND Cheese, and 20 trkins No. l Goshen Butter per
schooner New York, for sale by
A
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

NT EW MUSEC.-P. Fl. TAYLOR has Just re-
Va ceived per express large assortment of new Mu-
sic, among which compositions by the first Euro
pean masters, viz:
Fantasia, on a theme from La Donna del Lago, by
S. Thalberg.
"reminiscences of Lucia de Lamermoor, by List
Andante, by S. Thalberg.
Romance, with variations, do do.
Grand Gallop Chromatic by F. List.
Three brilliant VALUES, by Fred. Chopin.
All the above are European editions.
Piano Forte and Music Store
ia 81 l60 Main street onnos;te Ranks
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

HAT ROSES GROUP or HIVESYRUP.
.GSThere have been many remedies compounded for
the cure OF Group Hives. The disease is particularly
prevalent among children and often fatal but as have
never seen case terminate fatally continue long
where this syrup used, can recommend it with
the highest confidence Price % cents. See drec-
tons. j. S. ROSE, NJ. d.
For sale by r. r. DUVAL,
te 81 DRUGGIST.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

"a an ssSAGh FEET PLANK, inch
IL dFs&PaSeP thick, from 30 to rs feet long and
from II to IS inches wide
5000 feet rough flooring
10000 feet Scantlng, various sizes and lengths, all
heart, OF superior quality, now landing in the
Dock and for sale by
fe2S r. S GLAZEBROOK -
Spring PRINTS.-75 cases English, French
- and American Prints, new and beautiful styles;
just received and for sale by
NH 8 KENT, PAINE & KENT.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

AJ EGRO HiRfNG.-The subscriber again Of
Ia ers his services to his friends and the public, for
hiring out negroes for the ensuing year He pledges
himself to use his best eyertions promote the interest
oil those who may favor him with their business, and
pay special attention to the Negroes during sickness
He hopes from an experience Of IL years, be able
give satisfaction. He will also attend TO Renting Of
Office at the old stand Of Dabney & Cauthorn, cor
ner OF Main and 18Th Street, opposite the City Ho.
tie Tda J2I EDWARD DARNEV
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05
STEBBINS, DARRACOTT & Co,
Jag l0l Broad street.

ia ~ lUl broad street.
EpOLLOCK'S DYSP EPSIA AND CHRO-
d. MIC THRASH SPIRITS.-The properties of
this celebrated medicine having been well established
ed for effected in the above Diseases the subser
Der would therefore most respectfully inform those Ia
boring under dyspepsia and chronic thrash, as well
as hitherto numerous applicants Tor the medicine
that they obtain a supply by calling at Mr.. VIM P
Ladds Drug store, 3l9 Broad ST., where satisfactory
reference can be given. The medicine only be OBJ
tanned al my house on Brook Avenue or from my on
ly agent. VIM. P Ladd.
fe6-tf DANIEL r.. POLLOCK
neAdAsh BRLs. EAST THoMAsTON
Ophir, and for sale by
jas R. S. GLAZEBROOK
MpUTTER AND VENIsON.-33 kegs Butter
Ap represented superior; also, 500 lbs. Venison,
receiving this morning, for sale by
ial H. Wake.
GH Lohand, 10 firkns of very superior Butter. Per-
sons in want OF a No. article, will please call on
no29 A. RICHARDS.
HOSHEN MISUNDERSTANDING, 20 firkins and
%E 20 tubs of very superior Goshen Butter. Those
who have engaged tubs will please call aud them
jal A. RICHARDS.
EBUTTER AND CHEESE.-25 boxes prime
ND Cheese and 20 trkins No. Goshen Butter, per
schooner New York, for sale by
no 25 A. RICHARDS.
I'D ODE&T TATE WICKER, ATTORNEY
ma, AT LAW, has removed his office to Pearl
street, next to the office Of Messrs Tcler & Cook.
ia 2-tf
HMAY, OATS, POTATOES, &c.-We have
IL IL in store Hay Oats, Potatoes, Corn, Bran, Shorts
and Brown Stuff, for sale. Buggy for sale
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05

a. UEEN CITY HAMS.-The subscriber, as
" Agent for the sale Of Schooley IL Hough's cee
brated Queen G iy Hams, has on the way small
invoice and will hereafter receive regular and full sup
plies. JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-03-05
EAUTiFUh PlANOs.--AN Err

AWT ORC ESTER'S PIANOS-the acknoWl-
W edged best instruments on sale in this country
may be had at moderate prices, upon application to the
agents, MORRIS 81 BRO,
Publishers and Booksellers
sz@ We have just opened some and beautiful
ia IS M & B.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

reception by the guests of their friends
in town. Newport contains among its
population several old families, Of the
highest position, from age, character
and wealth, and the hospitality which
they dispense is Of the most cordial and
elegant kind. This local fact forms
the feature of attraction here which
gives to the place marked advantage
over almost all others, espec tally TO
those who prefer the quiet and elegant
enjoyments OF intellectual and accom-
plished society to that more bustling and
noisy kind OF life which is usually led at
watering places.
Among the more recent arrivals here
| note those OF Mrs. Fillmore, her daugh-
ter and son. They are at the Bellevue.
AT this house, (the OCEAN, there have
been several New York arrivals within
a day or two. They meet goodly ar
ray Of their fellow citizens, already domA
icilcd here, and among them several Of
your loveliest and most accomplished
bellies. But they have rivals, and for
midable ones, too; the ''literary enpo-
rium," "the city Of brotherly love-" and
''the monumental. city," being represent.
ed here by fascinating bevy OF compe-
ttors.
One Of The lovelest of our bellies, -
Miss B, ofSt Louis, s,-has left us,
and gone to Europe. Her light step
and graceful form will be as sadly miss
ed by her partners IN the waltz, and by
troops of admrng spectators, as will be
her animated and intelligent CONVERSE
ton by those who had the pleasure Of
her acquaintance.
The accomplished daughter OF Gcner-
al Scott, who resides in the town in phi
vatc quarters, is a frequent visitor at
our Ocean village, where she is ever
most cordially welcomed by distin-
guished circle Your talented towns
woman, Miss Anne G. Lynch, who is an
inmate here, is always the centre of an
admning throng, whom she greatly de-
lights by her fascinating powers Of con-
versation. In another department Of our
little society here, moreover, your city
must be allowed think, the palm, de-
cidedly. Yours it is, so far at least in
the seuson, fairly to claim the honor Of
furnishing "the BELLE" But, as the old
song goes,-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

Crossing The Atlantic in Ro,c- Boat.
The first man who has accomplished
this feat arrived here this morning hav-
ing made the passage from Liverpool
in little more than thirty days. He had
no sail on board, but was protected
from the sun by II tarpauIing awning.
On arriving Il, quarantine, he exhibi-
ted no signs of fatigue or exhaustion
and indeed declared himself better able
to undertake the voyage again, than
when he had been only two or three
days out at sea. Probably the mans
story would be disbelcvcd, but that il
happens to be uttcsted by Capt. Hovey,
of the Devonshrc, and the officers and
passengers of that ship, who repeatedly
SAW him and his small craft during their
passage. We believe three Of our pilot
boats have crossed the Atlantic, at some
peril, but this nan found hls way to the
land Of his hopes in small boat not lar
ger than such one as the Devonshire,
or any ship of her size, would carry ut
her stern.
Reader your faith is tried. Let US
explain. When the noble packet ship
Dcvonshre was one day out at sea,
Capt. Hovey detected symptoms of
small pox in one of his steerage passen-
gers. He Immediately had the stern
Loaf, hanging from the davits, made
perfectly secure and comfortable, re-
moved the man into 1t, erected over
him tarpauIing house, and in that boat
the man crossed the Atlantic, not leav-
ing until he reached quarantine. He
was fed from the captains table, recov-
cred completely from the disease, was
well and hearty when landed this NOR
ming, perhaps more so than his fellow
passengers, and as the result Of Capt.
Hovey's precaution, no other case of
small pox occurred on board the Devon
shire.-N. Y. Commercial.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

"STop THE CHRISTENING n'-" What's
the name ofthis child 2" said deaf old
clergyman, as he stood by the font, and
received boy from his anxious mother.
"Barzillia Babb," answered the father.
The old minister looked surprised and
inquired again. "Barzlia Babb," re.
piled the father in a louder tone. The
parson hcsitated, as if in doubt, and
ventured to suggest more appropriate
name. "Why, what ails it," SAID the
father, "it's Scripture name, aint it 2"
"Oh, yes" said the parson, "if you will
have it, you must"
After short exhor,ation, the good
old clergyman advanced to The iont
and dipping his hand into the basin, ex-
Claimed with due solemnity, "Bcelzebub
baptize thee"
"Stop the Christening !" roared the
Deacon--"he don! mean the Devil, he
means the Jew -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
.what's her name
| dinna care TO tell :"

Ask your iownsman, Mr.. 9.
a correspondent OF the News, here,
{ hose 'Zcphyrs from the Ocean House
occasionally amuse our breakfast table
and promenade } relates the occurrence
Of an almost serious accident that lately
occurred on the West Road. Two Ia
dies were riding on horseback and one
of the horses suddenly started at Il rap
id rate, throwing the lady across hlS back
with her foot still caught in the stirrup.
Mr.. Raymond OF Boston, Zone OF the
Oceaniles) was riding past at the time,
and seeing the imminent danger in
which the lady was placed, jumped
from his carriage while ii was in rapid
motion, and succeeded in stopping the
horse and rescuing the lady from peril,
1t was a noble act and admirably per-
formed, with great presence Of mind.
BY the bye, this "Spy" of the News
seems to have seen some strange sights,
while keeping his eyes about him, in his
incognito rambcs through the ball room
the promcnades, and the dining hail.
He goes off in rhapsody OF envy while
alluding 10 the happiness Of certain OF
the Germanans, on being invited by
the ladies to take Champagne with
them, and gives mysterious hints of ore
of the Germanans being in love, and
of the excitement existing among tie
ladies as to which OF them it was and
for whom he was laDguishing. "Ah, |
know" said another, ''it is Miss. |
have suspected il for some days, for |
have noticed him watching her very
closely, both while promenading and
waItzngn ooh no,n said third, "it is
not she, | am confident, but it is Miss
-, for saw him hand her a little
note yesterday, and she ran away to a
aue, corner, and perused its contents
with evident delight" But who is the
Germanian who loet his heart" shouted
out the merry and fascinating Miss--
Of New York. "Oh,-," said lively
creature, you know we'll enough who
it is." Strange doings, these! Have
an extra eye open, mammas
The Germaninns, by the way, give
another of their delightful concerts, to.
night; this time, at Bellevue Hail.
They offer an excellent Programme,
and will doubtless have n brilliant au-
dicncc.
suppose, from what | zee in the pa
pcrs of the movements Of The Swe-
dish Nightingale that our half-indulg-
ed expectation Of n visit from her, here,
is doomed to be disappointed. Is there
not a single chance Of its rcalization7
q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

DYING PEAcEFuLLY.-"My dear Mrs.
jones'" said Mrs. Brown, "comc near
to my bed side, Pm dying and wish to
say IA few words to you"
Yes, marm," sighed Mrs. Jones.
Well, Mrs. jones'" CALCULATED Mrs.
r. "you and have had good many
tifs in our day, aud would now part
with you in peace. Can you forgive
me 7"
"Yes, marm," sobbed Mrs. Jones,
"indced, can !"
"Am forgiven 2" CALCULATED Mrs.
Brown.
"Yes, marm," responded Mrs. Jones,
with difficulty, in consequence OF the IN
tensiiy Of her anguish, and then she at
tempted TO weep her way out Of the
dying woman's room.
Stop moment, my dear Mrs.
Jones" said the expiring Mrs. Brown,
I've another word TO say. | wish to
have il understood that if get well,
everything goes back, and we stand on
tho same old groundw n s." r'I".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14

RuMoRs RESPECTING JEssy LIND
For week or two past the papers have
been swarming with all kinds OF alb
surd rumors respecting the marriage
Of Jenny Lind and Belletti, and one no.
torious journal in this city has even sta
ted positively that the ceremony was
to take place in Canada In few days,
All this is the merest gossip. Jenny
Lind and Signor Belletti are not and
do not intend to be married. The lat.
ter will probably leave IN the Atlantic
on Wednesday next, unaccompanied
by Jenny Lind, who, we understand
from good authority, contemplates
spending the winter in this country,
though it is not likely that che will
give any more concerts. Mr.. Benedict
arrived in the city last evening, and
will leave in the Atlantic on Wednes.
day. He is now staying at the Irving
House.-N Y. Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
From the Ncto YORK Express.
OcEAs HOUSE,, July 2. 1851

We are still having very good time
at this pleasant summer abode, and hear
Of the rush Of the everybodies TO The
Springs in your State with the most
exemplary selfposscssion and compla-
ccncy. Our hotels here are gradually
filing up, our cottages all tenanted, our
private summer residences all open and
looking beautifully, and spirit Of So
ciabili'y rarely to be seen among the so
journcrs at a watcring-place, pervadcs
our community. and gives rise to many
delightful reunions, among the citizens
and the visitors. Ii is this that makes
the spacious hal Of the Ocean House so
attractive, nightlyj a soirec being al
most every evening held there, for the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
nJWe copy the following from n lei

TWe copy the following from let
ter in the New York Express, giving an
account of the late Commencement of
Yale College. Mr.. Little, who is there
spoken of in high terms, is grandson
Of the late Hon. Asher Robbins, OF this
town. II always affords us pleasure to
chronicle the progress Of our Newport
young men -
The Salutatory Grafton in Latin was
delivered by Mr.. Asher Robbins Little.
Of Newport, X. l., in manner at once
graceful, appropriate AMI tree from al-
icctation. No particular opportunity be-
ing granted in this species OF perform
ance for the arts OF oratory, speakers
are apt 10 run ino the extremes OF stiff
ness and pomposity, and the most lively
satisfaction was evInced AT thc manner
in which Mr. Little avoided this COM
mon error.
Mr.. Little was followed by A.r David
Perry Temple, OF birmingham, Mass,
with Dissertation on the Mission of
Great Men, and by John Wiloch No
BILE, Of Columbus, Ohio with disserta-
,ion on Craftsmanship as a Profession, {"
both acquitting themselves in y very
creditao.e manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
GEThe Ball at the Belley lc, Thur

WThc Ball at the Bellev ic, Thurs
dav evening, was one Of the best affairs
OF the season, Notwithstanding the in
clcmency Of the weather. The Hall
was finely arranged, and presented a
very brilliant appearance. The Ger
manIans played eharmingy, and every
thing connected with the Ball gave
entire satisfaction. There wasa largo
attendance ofladies and gentlemen, and
all appeared TO enjoy themselves In tho
fullest degree The ladies were very
tasteluIly prrayed, and presented a
pleasing display OF beauty. The table
was literally spread with everything
which the most thorough epicurean
could desire; and reflected great credi.
upon MIR. Hazard, The liberal and gen
ilemanIy proprietor Of the Bellevue
Among those at the Ball were the fam
ly Of the Prcsiden; Of United States,
who have n suite OF rooms Mt The Belle.
vuc. Hon. Robert e. Winthrop, DR..
Mayo, the popular author, Miss Anne
G. Lynch, the poetess, Count Gurowski,
and many other distinguished persons.
The Ball continued until about 2 O'Clock,
md everything passed off in the most
delightful manner
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
HERALD OF THE Times
PUBLISHED EVERY TnyRsDAy MoRsiH0, AT
No. 1917 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TEkMS-.s2 in advance, or 1925
at the end Of the year.

UThe Rev. DR.. Choules reached
his home in this town, Tuesday even.
ing, after an absence Of four months
passed in Europe; we learn that he is in
good health He will receive warm
and most cordial welcome, not only
from his own congregation, but from
the community generally, with whom he
is very popular and much beloved. DR..
Choules arrived in the Atlantic Sundny
morning and went Immediately on to
Boston, having charge of the remains of
Mr. Day, Il prominent merchant Of that
city. Of whose death on board the Atlan.
tic we spoke yesterday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-14
NJ The Providence Light Infantry,

NJ The Providence Light Infantry,
accompanied by the American Brass
Band, arrived IN the Mantononi, yes
ierday, and were received and escorted
by the Artillery Company, of this town,
through the principal streets, to the
Ocean House, where the Infantry are
quartercd They will return home in
the same. steamer this afternoon n, 5
o'clock, Both companies made very
fine appearance.