davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14
=, Y,lsrraph to the Esw.YoIk Tribune
,x...,nntan E.w,-The Murder Of Mrs. Day.

WaskfsEton kews-The Murder OF 0irs' Da''
WAsHINGToS Tuest ay. May -
Mrs Day, who was shot by her hasoaoa l,.s So
,irht died shortly aeT the tranFnnissi1D OF ny
az a. ala ing with her sister al the time ana -
bsr busbsnd lurshR about endesVored - svo' 49, md
<WerrR her Gsthers house where no pursue, ~ -.
somnilteo lhie dreadful murder AB Inquest :. -
wssrnitg = sno veroie vas returned In s;cordenc5 "n
Tbs ststsm.ut that q banking house in washington as
eesp selected By the TressDry iof th- pty me-. o W
tesp Awards 10 denied BY The fateai2snfey L1 70 - 80
Awards viii be paid a. the Treasury 81 ssys Jet"Go
The Consul at Panama Informs toe Ss.e OepshSut VI
a. sssIb AZ he American Hospital Of Tnoms' Jones,
gobn Devor sud James Bird seamen belonging 70 me
American schooner Juliet leaving no efeoA
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14

KEETUcKY.-In the lid District lately repre-
sented by James L. Johnson, (Whig,) the Wings
have nominated Presley Ewing, Of Logan County
~ their candidate for Congress The vote Tor
President was, Taylor 7,44l; Cass 4,5oO.
In the IVth District (Caldwens,) Maj. William
T. Ward appears to be the unanimous choice OF
the Wings In this District Taylor had vote OF
e3O2 and Cass 3,395.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14

IEpIAsA.-In the Hid District John L. Robin
son, the present Opposition incumbent, has been
renominated The vote on the first ballot in the
nominating Convention stood Robinson, 90 Judge
McCMty, %; l. w Robinson, 10. Dan keiso'
another Loco has taken the stump as an lnde-
pendent candidate against Robinson, whose
course in voting against River and Harbor I'm
provements, beside suppressing the memorial OF
the Evansville Convention in favor Of the inter
ests Of the Great West is exceedingly dIsts'te'
fuI 10 bis constituents. The vote for President
was. Taylor, 7,s22 Cass, s,537 Van Buren. $50
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14

rY-The Practical ChTistian, published at Hope
dale, Mass, and conducted by Rev. Adm BAL
Lou, has just entered upon its twelfth volume.
Bone Of its ultrasms are distasteful even to
many reiormers, but it is characterized by an
eninenty Catholic spirit SIS well as by uncom'
mon ability Ii is in some sense the organ ofthe
Hopedale. Community, which still lives and pros
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14
Latter from Gov. Hunt TO the Whis You1g
Nieu,
Fron the Poughleepsls Eagle MAy q.

From the PoughEeepsis Eagle, May ~.
The following gratifying letter from Asnih5'
TIM Hunt, our present Whig Governor, was re-
ceived BY the Corresponding Secretary OF tue
Whig Young Mems General Committee oi TINS
County. in reply to a letter containing the Ad'
dress adopted at the Young Mems Convention.
The sentiments of approval are Just what might
he expected from such Wing as Washington
Hunt, and cannot fail 70 be indorsed BY the W hss
throughout the State and Union.
ALBANY, Monday May s. 1851.
DEAE sIR. have received your letter OF ln7 -7sn l,
pco.iug COPY Of The Address adopted and promug&sed
by TIE Wig Young Men OF Duchess county nai pre-
viousy peruIed this Interesting psper win nach
The general sentiments expressed 10 Il have ny snure ~
curren,e and may sdd hs 50 adherence 10 i1- esling
views which presents 10 IN ny Judgment very impor'sni
C the usefulness ana surcess Of ihe wing PNy oe7u
Il OF the utmost consequence that our political scuon
fhou be goverred by constant regard 10 hose oro
ard distinctive principles Of Federal policy noon Wnl.
he Wings OF the ni0n have 50 long stood lued - S
rons party These great principles which are hsla 10
common BY the Wings OF all 1he Sstes are Tar more e
sepa han the topics which have sometimes been made
me occasion OF division snd distraction Ia our ranks
In reference those subordinate subjects concerning
which differences OF opiuon to some extent unavod
able let sndeavor TO ncucste the spirit colcuauoa
which enabled lslhers 10 form the NsQ 1na CooscN
and which ought unite The wings OF sl sections
by the es Of frReFns affection and mutual confidence 10
heir support Of noble which we csnnot abandon
without disgrace ourselves and danger 10 The purity ana
stability Of our Institutions. ", Nj -
Permit me through you TO convey to the Young WnE
Guard OF Dutchess my friendly greetings assuring mem
OF he sr cere Interest feel in iheir patriotic edOrH
With great regard, your.obe .ervant ,,--,,--
WASHINGTON HUNT.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14

YoUsG QUATTLEBVM-The students OF the
South Carolina College have issued an addre" to
the students in the Universities and Colleges
throughout the South, calling upon them to rally
for the defense Of Southern institutions. All
right. But when the students in Northern Col
leges venture to speak in favor Of freedom, the
advocates of the lower law call them imPudent
and bid them mind their stud
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14
Senatorial Nomination.

CorTeTpondence OfTte Tfibune.
YATEsWLLE. Tuesday, May s, lo5l'
w. 7. LAwRENcE will be nominated by the
Wings in the 25th Senatorial District, 20 succeed
II. b. Stanton, resigned. He is the strongest
man under present circumstances and helwlh %
.lec.sd Yours c. w. X.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14
Iafsr from lIayii.

BOSTON, Tueedty Mhy %
The brig Monte Christie, from Port-au.Prince
Oh AnrII bs, ,ryed here No decision has been made
Nv he Chambers relative 70 The demands Of mo
feaiop Of the Islands .. - ....
fhe Emperor wss reluctant 10 consent 10 zen years
,,,rs -ith The Dominicsns but II will probably be 90 ar
,.nS.d II was rumoreo that the rebel prince Booo ana
hs sdherepts had crossed ths frontier aud entered 81
nersnSo Fif,eep hundred meu OF ,he Emperors army
- en,syed Cane Hsyten and l5o0 more were on the
Wsv here The Government were about 20 issue soo1
ssf million IN paper money, and one hundred thousand
10 copper.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14

NORTH CARoLIKA-In the Vth District the
contest is wholly among the Opposition. The
lsse incumbent, A. w. Vensble, is a Secession
let, and the Union Locos do not desire bis eleo
tion, and are prepared to unite with the Whig'
who present no candidate, for the support Of
union man. The vote for President was, Tsy-
lnr 2qa Caaa $40.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14

ALABAMA--In the Fifth Distric Francis "a.
Jones Union Loco 10 running for Congress, in
oppo si.ion to David Hubbard, the late Loco Mem
ber who has srrsyed himself with the Secession
lists. The vote vote for President was-Tsylor,
4 Oo7 Cass 4SQ
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14

PETER DEW 1T, ESQ our paper OF SS9'S--
dav announced the death of Peter Dewitt, Esq
of this City, in the I'D year OF his age rne
death OF this gentleman, although at so advanced
an age, Will be no ordinary loss to bis family 70
the circle of bis friends, and the community a.
large. BE was the eldest son of John De"lH,
ESQ. of Dutchess Co, NY, who took an active
part in our revolutionary conflict, was member
of the State Convention that adopted the Constt
tution of the General Government, subsequently
represented his County for number OF yeas IN
the General Assembly, and held other lmPorssu'
pubc positions under the Government Inc
subject of this notice after graduating at fale
College studied law at Poughkeepsie WIN MS
relative, the late Judge ?. RadclItf, ana com
menced the practice OF hls PROFESSION neArly NY
wears ago in this City. During the whole oil TINS
period to within few weeks OF his death, ne mas
devoted himself, with singular industry TO the
duties of bis profession. habits OF punctuallty
and close attention to the business intrusted to
bis care distinguished bis professional career, and
continued with him so long as he was cepaoe OF
attending 20 any business. His knoTledge oi
mankind vAsremarkable Seldom did be mistake
in his estimate of character But though, in his
long practice, he saw more, perhaps, OF human
deprsvity han most persons witness, yet ne never
suffered il TO entrench on the native kindness OF
bis heart. or TO interfere with the exercise OF the
most enlarged philanthropy. 1t has often osen
remarked by those most intimate with him, that
usually, in proportion to the Indulgence ana oo-
scurity of those who con6ded their business TO
him. was he prompt and active in attending to 1t.
He was distinguished for the soundness OF his
judgment, yet more, perhaps, for his undertaking
integrity
Few have succeeded better in that department
Of his profession to which he devoted himself
and none in securing more enviable reputation.
As a husband he was tfectionate and devoted
.s father kind. iudicious, and faithful. In the
midst of extensive professional engagements he
reared in the very heart Of the City. large fami-
Iy, all of whom he has left engaged in the honora-
bic pursuits Of life, with a reputation OF which
any parent might be proud, and which doubtless
smootbed bis passage to the grave. His widowed
wife, his large family connection, and extensive
circle of friends and acquaintances will long cher
ish his memory with the warmest affection:
ANXIOUS
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14
Hupk.r Nomination In Ma,sachusetts.

boston. Iuesoay, may 10
The Hunkers have called a Convention In the
MA Otslrct 10 nominate candidate In opposition 10
Robsrt Rsptou IN Of the compromise essures and
opposed 70 further agitation.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14
The Pilnb usters aEain-Wsbster Nominated
SsEth Carolina.
Of Toe TrieOne.

Geffespondence o The Trieuhe
WASmNsroS, Mondsy, Msyl -
lis believed tha, the Government are in pos
,ession Of some information with reference to the
CsbAn invaders, which il has taken unusual pre-
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14

m, ,.v. e,.d Juror, answered 70 hsr names nsy Ns'
,xoTr si n IN Der s7esst and othss . .
-sd fsr Fr day ths Csrt though ihe nanss had ost
-gsls sns eoussqusuty ofesaf gvng 'h-n 10 y,ss
.,.cse Mr. Wm Hsvsmsysr. ore 'n't"-Ns - % f''7
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

PENALTY FOR BEATING PoLICEMEN. - John
STANDBY and Patrick ConrOy brought before Juscs
King Monday and fined S5 each for beating 40 police
men, who attempting 10 que disturbance In Stste-
g., al m early hour Monday morning
THE MASTER MAsONs AND TIE LABORERs.-
Rhe sborers ofRhis Cigy suholding out in tncps
lion Of receiving the shilling advance demanded by
them bat 10 sppears the masters determined
sccece TO heir wihea Al meetog held by the latter
Rs. evening II resolved that they Gdhere sety
resolution passed al former meeting. paying only
per day that they will not submit 10 dctsuou from the ~
bores belonging 10 the LabOrer Society, who that
they The msse must pay such prices ss hey tbe labor
ers) BhAl from time time demand, and hire Only such
they allow and recommend. IL Wss therefore
solved TO hire whom they Ike, Psy according 10 mart
ard not submit 70 any octAuon'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14
L. Di.trlct CoHFt....TuEsD.Y Nav

This Court opened pro formL this forenoon, be-
fore Jsces T.. jan f-chssE-d Fray Ts
rsrs Psriss lss sal re 'as-r Csogi,rl o.
ssiVsc, srtsraAEcs
New-York daily tribune., 1851-05-14
. There is no danger

Of large comprehension. There is no danger
row, bat there has been.
Another great event-the third 70 which tne
speaker alluded as having rendered PhadelPnis
sacred ground, was toe formation OF the Consttu'
ton Here met Hamilton, and Franklin, ana 'u5
other great men Of the time, and here Il was framed
ard put in force stamped with the immortal n slie
of Wsshlngton-a name which Eili endure waue
patriotism remains TO Us. and which nothing oat ,
he week Of matter ard the crush Of worlds Elll
ever obliterate. After some further remarks Mf'
Webster concluded amid great applause and re-
tired. ,L-
His remarks were frequently interrupted oy
earpeat scclamations. Mayor GlPin, who had
introduced the President and Secretary OF state
TO the assemblage, now came forward, and N
few spirited remarks Thanked the people for the
manner in which they had received the consti.
tuted authorities Of the nation, after when 'ne
audience dispersed.
The President and Secretaries Afterwards SAT
down 70 a most sumptuous entertainment, a.
which the Mayor, Councils, and other paollG1
sntborities were present and everything passed
off with the best spirit possible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

A BEN,rlcrNr Acr-The Senate Of
the United States yesterday passed "A
bill which will stand an enduring monn-
ment OF wise and philanhropic legis'a-
ton. We refer to the hill appropria ing
ten millions OF acres Of the public lands
(eaual to twelve millions five hundred
thousand doIlars) to be ap"ortioned ann
ong the several States in an equitable
ratio. for the endowment Of Hospitals
Tor the Indigent Insane. Most sincerely
do we congratulate the humane and es-
,imable lady Miss Dix to whose un-
wearied exrr,ons in rousing public SYM
pathy and influence in aud Of her bcnev-
olrut scheme, is the country mainly In
drbled Tor the success which has thus
Tar attended this rraiscworthy measure
in the National Legis s'arure, May the
sanction o. the other House Of Congress.
consumma,c the act, aud render her
happiness complete.
We wish we could congratulate the
country on the passage of measure
which has for some days engaged the
earnest attention Of the other branch of
Congress. we mean the bill o! The Sen
ate inSiiluting Commissioner for the
scttlcmeu, Of Claims against the Gov
ernmcnt. called Board of Accounts
This bill, We regret 10 say. was yestcr-
day. after an arduous struggle. ordered
10 be lald on the table IN the House of
Reprcsentativrs-eq Ia Il relec-
ton. We deem il unfortunate that this
bill cou'd not have been so shaped us 10
cou mand m'Uorliy OF the House. The
u,iitnrss of Congress as "A tribunal for
the Adjudication of claims has long been
felt. aud the cXrcdicncy of snch an ad-
in cta.a Board OF Claims often admit
ted Its relief to Congress, both IN time
and toll. as well rs the benefit II would
be 10 claimants in II prompt decision OF
their cases, would render it an instliu-
ton OF great convenience both TO the
Government and the Public and having
advanced 30 far as 10 have ,cClcved tlle
approval Of one House IT is much 10 be-
regretted that IL could not meet The law
or of The other. Nat nal Hisidge1c,r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

The Philadelphia Inquirer states that
the Secretary OF the Navy has ordered,
that the remains of the illus,rious naval
hero. Paul Jones, be brought home in
the frgate 81. Lawrence.
TIE HAwAnAS ISLANDS. Ii has been
estimated by the Rev. Henry I. Chez
yer in his late work entitled the "Islana
World ofthe Paciiic,' that the rate of
mortality among the Inhabitants of the
above named Islands, as compared with
that Of births, is such that in ninety
years the population must he utterly ex-
tinguished. The excess of deaths over
bir,ha, as indicated by the census OF
ls4s was 6465 which is equal 10 S per
cent per annum. GenerCl iHiolence is
assigned M the cause OF this rapid de
population The Islands are eminently
sslubrious.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20
WASHINGTON, Tuesday. Feb l3'

w ARLINGTON, iuesday. r en- ID
SEsArg Numerous petitions and re-
ports on private cases were presented.
Mr.. Benton gave notice that he
would introduce again the bill to pay
Missouri her two per cent. fund.
Mr.. Rusk introduced IA joint resolution
for ice boats on the Potomac, 10 carry
the mail during the winter.
Mr. Hales resolution of inquiry into
the exrsdiency of placing Naval Chap
lains on the same footing. as to compen-
salion, as Surgeons, was adopted.
The Joint Resolution authorship the
President to confer the rank Of Lieuien-
an, General by Brevet was passed
Yeas 81. nays l6.
House.-Alr. Bayly from tho Com
mitee Oh Ways and Means reported a
bill making appropriations for the Ar
my for the year ending June 1859. Re
ierred tn the Committee Of the Whole
OH the State Of the Union.
The House resumed the consideration
Of the resolulioa reported yesterday for
the relief of Thomas Rtrhe for losses
\ sustained Oh account OF executing the
\ Congressional Printing.
, Mr. Marshall conrtnded that the con-
tract was taken without an intention OF
I performing it. aud replied to the re-
MARKS delivered yesterday by Mr.. More
| head.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

The ate Durid s. KduJmdn.-A
Washington correspondent OF the BalIi-
more Patriot speaking Of the sudden
death Of the Hon. David S. kaufman,
says:
IL believe he died not Of II disease of
the heart, us have l,r statd tot hom
pistol ball wound which he received
some eight or ten years ago. willie he
was 81 eaker ol the lower House Of the
Texan Congress. III II lt'onire with II
member OF the same body. His friend,
Commodore Moore. feels certain that
that ound was the cause OF Mir. l. aul-
mans sudden death OF Friday evening
last. The ball entered The centre OF lhe
body in front, and, as ! understand was
never found"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20
FIR the Daily Neu,
THE NEWPORT LIBERTY TREE.
BY MAJOR Q. W, PArTEs, T.. j. ARMY,

BY MAJOR O. W. PArTEs, L. !. ARMY,
4 very thrilling aNai descriptive Of the recent
futile attempt TO "girde" cut down the old
Liberty Tree" at the head Of Thames Street.
There stool group of (so caled) men
Under the Liberty tree"
Aud they looked around and round agen'
To see what they could see;
II other eyes than theirs might view
The deed they were about,
For not an "anAiors mother" knew
Her hopeful "son was out"
Upward they yazed to the branches high
Stirred by the midnight air
IL it voice from the graveyard nigh
Moaning "beware, b,warcl"
And they ook'd around aud round once more
To see what they could see;
While with axe aud knife they cut and toe
The bark from the old oak tree.
They beIabour'd the trunk with might and
And ron"d 1t they carved ring, lmin I,
And they hacked and hewed to The inmost rind
As if 'twere a noxious thing.
But why dothcy suddenly pause in fear,
And Why do they start and stare !
Again It's that voice IRON the graveyard near
Aud il inutters "b war.--lewarc. "
"Havc We no dread Of your ANCESTORS shade
Fitting yon tombs ansong;
Under these boushs YOU, grandsres played
While your gran''aus hni, and -ung.
Tho wi,h'red and weak tbs tle Oldest oas
OF all in your olIrn trwa,
Iths stood uascatI'I tie iIgh'ni,g's stroke,
And VIII would .e cut 1t down -
The voice il ceas 'd--ana those l.burcrs then,
r ey council'd undo, the tree
"And they look'd md AMI round osen
10 see what ,hcy could see ="
Aad they snu ghos, uih ,yes all set,
At ieas, they thus dclarel
So thy took to ih.'ir heels, thank Heaven, and
That oak is standing there. [yrt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20
rARNroR SALE OR TO LET.

ipd possession girfp "a hs 25h Nar'b.
THE Farm IN Mdiictowu, belonging 10 the
/ heirs of Z. Oh lpm,n, dccra.c situated on
the Fast ro;d and about 3l2 miles rmn New
port, consisting uf b,tw ~ ~ and ~ acres ot
good hand we'll fenced aud walled ud N suitable
lot. said farm is sndrr high state of cultivation
and well wllrred with never e. lng springs. ard q
Don that is never dry. II has a two-.t"iN donhlc
house, barn and other out.huIlilugs on II, all IN
good order. two oc chalds at choice turt ouc
of the Orch rds is Young and just coming nj iu!l
bearing For fu, thcr information enquire oi
Frbli WI u. CHAPMAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

A LARo. BuILDrR.-A New York
paper says that VIM. B. Astor, Esq,
has contracted tor the erection of one
hundred ard fifty first class tenement
houses, principally on Fortieth street
and vicinity, and between the eighth
and Ninth avenues. This il the largest
building contract we ever heard OF in
the United Sta cs. Supposing each
house to cost $4,000 and a "frst class
tenement" cannot be erected for less
and probably not for that price, the con-
tract amounts TO three.quartcrs OF a
million.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

TIE CAT.-Schooner John Rowlett,
oi and for New Orleans, from San Juan,
(Niearngua,) with passengers from Cal
iforIia, who had each paid s45 for their
passage put into Chagres previous to
9th ult, and was condemned. The
passengers demanded their money back,
and were refused by the agent; they
lathed him to the fore scuttle oi the ves-
eel, and gave him round dozen; he
relented. and returned the money.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20
7.,tcG,

In Liberty, Ga, l.t inst, Rev William White,
aged 81 wears, the oldes, Presbyterian minister in
IN. Uait.d Statcs.
In this twn, on Wednesday evening, l2rh INST,
Mrs. Sarah Moutaurcve,t, IN the 9th year Of her
aga native Of New YUk.
la Rrarntree, VT. Hon. I,a Kiddcr, Asst, Jug
ii . Of Orange Co. Cont.
I, this town, Friday morning, Miss Abb. Gree
ly aged 30 ytars.
In this town, n the ] hh init, Ms. Sylil Pea
body, widow ufJerrni, h Peabody, aged 63 years
II Proydercc, 18th inst. Mrs. Frances :
wife of James Thmhcr, Jr.. and daughter Of the
late William Mckav, aged 90 Years.
IN Provi ienrc, llth inst, Miss arnlinc :. Ar.
n N. aged 90 years.
In South kingStown. OH inst, Mr. Welcome
B. Kenyon, aged Il wears.
II Tivrrtnn, on the 9th inst, aftor a lingering
Illness of consumption, Mr. David Westgatc, aged
H.
In this town, ~ ,hr Nariue IIcsrtal. 18th inst,
Jcsr, Roggn., Seaman; native 0 Trenton
Nc,
IL prcvfcrcr. l6h Instant, Mrs. Esther 7
Brown. wife Of Cal tain George l. Brown, IL
the 63l wear Of her age
/ f. Sr.<oak, l6h instant, Mr., Mary Arnold,
! wife ofthe Hon Tristan Burgess
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20
GENERAL HARRisos's TOMB STONE

GENERAL HARRisoN's TOMB STONE
About two months since we published,
upon what we considered reliable au-
,hority, a report that costly and impo-
sing tombstone had been lan'ed al,
Norlh Bend. We learn that such is not
the fact. As the paragraph alluded to
has had a wide circulation in the news
papers of the country, it is desirable
that the error should be corrected, as it
may have the effect Of preventing the
riends of General Harrison from pre-
pairing a hitable monument for his last
resting place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20
NSw Yonx, ] o CLocs, P. NJ.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM
CALIFORNIA.

The steamship Mexico hns arrived
With two weeks later news from Caliior-
mia, and over.2oo passengers, She left
Chagres OIL the 7th, aud has made the
quickest trip ever made to This port.
Z. Political affairs present no material
change. Business was more prosperous
Mining operations continued succ, ssiil
Tho Legislature convened on the 7,h'
No election for U. s. Senator had taken
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20
Congress.
WAsAiNsroN. Feb. 18th.

AEATHGTUN. TtU. IEITI.
MIR. McW illie proposed To make n re-
port from the COMM ttee OH public print
ING for The relief of Thomas Richie. q
the Union, in relation TO the public
printing.
MIR. Burt raised point that the re-
port could no, be made, il not being Il
privileged question.
Mr. Burt appealed from the decision
Of the chair.
Mr.. McLane moved to lay the ap-
peal OH the table, which was agreed
TO,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

If life he battle, how mad mus he
be Who fails to arm himself tor the con
test. II he he etorm how hldiunicd
il he s,psN!Ilo lis hu'k i driven
nmid unknown wHt'rs. II llle bc a
ii grGiagc how uhNis, Is hc who sirnls
ir, M the riplt rond ror See, 20 r'tuin
mtll tie twlliaL, sh-tovs gather round
his ia'hw. y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20
~ fllnrinr lntrlllNcnte. IL
PORT or yTW"ORT.
ARR WE'D.

WEDNESDAY, Teb. IL.
Brig Madison, Ca,kc. Arahchicola, Prov.
Srhr Bcni Brown. Miner, No,fok.
S'oop lIordscrahbIe, Simmons, rrov, New Bed
f,rd
srhr II Fi,te. Frrel, RocklanA. y York.
Sloop Mary, Kelly, YARN nth, Y.
FRIDAY, Frb. II.
ScIr Cc,lon. Noo'e, Pn,tlani Ny; 1ysaudrr,
IN change Of pilot, Mackcrcl Cove, 10 reload.
TUESDAY. Feb. Is.
Brig Fila. Elliot. Iub"c Ny Schr Henry
Gilhs. Cushuan. NRcdord do Elizabeth. Files,
Plymnuh d; Groreo Edward, Nav. Boston
do; lIurd. Trott Portland do; Sloop Moses Ed
dy, Dean, Prov do.