davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-11

THE FISHERIES.

BosToN, July 26, ls52.-The Newbury.
port Herald of to-day contains the follow.
ing:
"United States steam frigate Saranac at
Philadelphia, and the sloop of war Albany,
at Boston, have been ordered to the bay of
St. Lawrence, for the protection of Ameri-
can seamen, in compliance with the request
Of Commodore ]. G. Long, who is ap.
pointed to the command The owners of
fishing vessels in this place have deputed
two of their number to wait upon him i'm
medately, and inform and advise him as to
the nature and position of the fishing
grounds, and all matters pertaining thereto.
"We learn from the eastward, that tho
Lubec fishing schooner lately seized by tho
English steamer Nettler, and carried into
St. John, N. B., was at the time of her
seizure, off Grand Menan. The captain Of
the seized vessel states he ran in for bait,
while the English say that he was fishing
there. The case will be tried in the Admir-
ality Court at St. John. There are large
numbers of fishing vessels ready to sail
from the sea coast towns near here as soon
as they are assured that they will be pro-
tected from SEIZURE"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-11
A TALE oFJEALoUsY.
THE BARoSET's STORY.

The following story was related to me
by an old friend, Irish baronet, and rs far
as my memory seryesI will give it to you
in his own words:
About four months after my marriage, it
was nv wont, each morning after breakfast,
to stroll about my gardens and fields, until,
perhaps, four o'clock.nt which hour re.
turned home to enjoy my wife's society !;
and when the weather permitted we occa.
sionaly took q walk or ride.
One morning feeling myself not quite
well, I returned much earlier than usual,
about eleven o'clock, and went into the
house by back entrance; as neither knock
ing nor ringing announced my arrival, my
wife was not aware ofsmy return.
sought her fret in the drawing room
but not finding her there proceeded to her
bedroom, and while passing through my
dressing.room to it Twas surprised by II
sudden rush to the bedroom door, which
was instantly boltcd within. distinctly
heard low whispering and as | thought,
hurried rcceding steps: yet, altogether, |
was not kept waiting more than few Sc.
conds. My wife's maid opened the door,
when to my great perplexity | beheld my
wife's usually pale face suffused with Grim.
son bushes. also detected her manGuv.
ing comb through her hair to hide, as
stantly suspected, her bushes from ME, or
her disorderly curls.
What is the meaning Of all this I"
thought I. "it is strange! the maid too
looks confused and much frightened J.
My wife did not hasten to meet me with
her usually sunny welcome; there was not
even one smile to greet me. At length,
recovering herself a little, she with hest
tating manner said
"Well, love how goes on the farm 7"
But was grieyed, for the first time in my
life. felt that was not welcome. felt
something was going ON that was not to
know. So merely saying :" will tell you
when we meet in the drawing-room, l ab.
ruptly quit her.
Not knowing whittier l was going or why
suffered so sudden SO frighttul a revou.
ton of feeling, hurried down stairs rushed
through the hall acloss the lawn, and
plunged into tho tire.palh that leads to sc:
questered part of background; nor did |
slacken my pace untillI was fully mile
from the house, when 3.threw myself upon
the green lank by tho side Of the river, the
most miserable 5sasl s6 lne!S ], who one half
hoaEb of.@e., now
p :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-11
IMPROVEMENTS.

1t must be gratifying to the cItlzens oil
our district in passing over it, to witness the
Improvements going on in every section.
New buildings are springing up, and old ones
being repaired and painted, and wherever
we 90, the sound Of the hammer and SAW
may be heard. There is no better evidence
Of general prosperity than these exhibitions,
and although our people are passing through
period unparalleled in the history Of tae
district for scarcity of provisions and stock,
it shows we are upon rising ground. Could
our fathers of thirty and forty years past
who slumber in their graves, be permitted to
burst their cerements and revisit former
scenes, how amazed would they be at the
change that has come over their once Mmil-
lar hauntsl Where the unbroken forest
afforded a safe retreat for the bear, the wolf
and the deer, smiling fields and hourslling
villages in all their silvan beauty may bo
seen. Where once stood the humble log
cabin school, the stately college rears its
classic front, inviting the student to enter
new fields Of science and learning; or the
less ambitious Acs@py opens wide its doors
to the youth of he'Iand.
What changes have also taken place in
the agricultural pursuits of the country
Much attention was given in former years to
the cultivation Of tobacco and indigo, and it
is within our recollection to have seen hogs
heads of the former passing through our vii.
lage to market. But these have given way
to cotton as more profitable crop, and such
has been tho mania, if we may so term it,,
for raising it, our once fertile lands have
been well nigh worn out in it's production.
1t is now for our farmers to give their atten.
ton to reclaiming these lands and the culti-
ya,ion of moro grain and stock, and by so
aila iajag tI.ey will be adding e the eEeseess.E
Within the last eighteen months, five
Steam Mills have been erected in the district,
and the sixth will very soon be in operation.
The introduction Of these mills, and the
completion Of the Railroad into our borders
will of themselves mark an era i'll the histo-
ry of our people; and an impulse is even
now being given to business of all kinds ny
them, we have never before dreamed Of.
We have every reason then to be contcnted
and proud of old Abbeville, for with our
educational advantages, a thrifty and intell-
gent population, and convenient market
with facilities for getting to it, we must con.
tinuc to prosper, and occupy no mean posi-
ton in the State. Banner.
-<.<-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-08-11

EXPULSION OF THE FOREIGNERS PRoa
MAR1posA, CAL1roRNIA.-The Stockton
Journal gives the following account of diff
cul,ies between the foreign and American
miners in Mariposa county:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
NETWORK, DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, AUGUST TO- 1907.

mouth and in the County O. ttst name. This piscs is
attracting tho, attention Il car test bUsInsss men.
nd is destined &c grow rapidly arse extent Of good
farming -ounty surrounds Il, which, together With the
trade from these mines will tend 10 make !. imJor.
tsnt point for mercantile pursuits And tn large emil
grafton expected this season, mojortty OF which will
undoubtedly settle 10 that part Of the Territory, Will
promote the growth snd prosperity the town.
We have b. en- hRving within the last lew days some
fine showers of rn as believe Is usual here sbou, n.
fourth of July The face Of tho country has been sgcd
improved from is previous appearance Of drought In
consequence.
FROM THE SOCIETY ISLANDS. BY the
arrival The schooner lmiy Frances from Tahiti, yes
terdsy. We have intelligence from that quarter 10 The
18th May. The long disputed guest N regarding the
severe MY OF these islands had length been settled
by the recognition of tho elder Of queen pomars as
kiDg of Ristea her second son king o. Huahns, aud
Der daughter queen Of Bolotoo. m1,ri uonial
alliance was In contemplation, between the latter and
the prince Kameh smeha of the Sandwich Islands.
San Francisco Herald, 10Th
DEATH OF MAJOR BARNARD.-So fine
gentleman so gallant officer Major Moses J. Barn
ard whose death occurred a, Oregon Civ, on the Ara
inst, ought not 10 pass from the battle eld OF fe with
out the feeble tribute to hn memory Of brief notice OF
hi, public services. AZ the opening o. the Mexican war
Major Barnard then Of Philads phis appointed -
the command OF a company In re Notgeur regiment
and proceeded at once TO the fcene OK action DE was
10 al the principal battles AFTER that OF CeEro Iord0
GERS for his gallant conduct AZ the storming OF Cna
puepec he among the FIST 20 scale the parapc;
and tho standard bearer of the regiment being shot
down, Capt Barnard, though twice wounded, ssiZsd
the aen banner, an planted on the fortress Il being
the first American flag that waved over the Halls OF
Monte yuma II will be reoollected that Chaputepec
was the residence OF the ancient Mexican kings. His
promp'ness and bravery IN this attack praised Ia
The reports Of his commanding officers aat General
Scott ia bis let 10 the Secretary Of War made
special mment ibis achievement OF Capt BsrDerd,
in honor OF which the brewer rsrk of Haor con.
ferrt upon him, sword presented Big tne ct
liens OF NANTUCKET bis nsiive place Alter the dl-b4nt
log II bis regiment. toe close OF ths Maior Bar
nsro sought tina; held for young adventure. which he
had sided IN acquiring for bis cOUltry, aud has died
rdu ~ in bis career lamentsd bv those who nave
spect Tor courage on the field and most smiable ten.
per- high toned character, refined manners IN the
scenes Of private life. Alta California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
Nlarried.

In Monterey. Juy B. Charles Henry johnson, Of Bait.
Mo- to Miss labe Come daughter o! the late r..
fssl Come, Esl.
In Sacrame nto July Q Mr.. VIM. ". Carpense to Mo
Mary A Bsdlsm.
In Sacramento July J. z II Smith to Elizabeth Hover.
On Sunday afternoon July T. Mr j. ". Fsirchild 10 Nc
Sarah A Everson both of San Francisco.
On board the Bethel snip, July BY Rev H. B. ShedOa
Mr. John Orr 20 Mis- Ellen Kelley both OF San Fanso
In sacran ento City July Mr.. g. h. Nahnsen 70 NJ
Sarah HNned, late Of Albany. NY.
In Downsve. sunday evening, July T. Charles Nor.
ale OF National Hotel, Twists Fst TO Bias Helea tsa
OF DowuieNllie.
BY Isaac A. Avery, j. p. az the residence OF VIM Kuk
cad, Yankee Jims Placer County The evening OF the
9Th OF July, Joseph W. enable. formerly OF Shelbyvis
Ky 10 Miss Z. Angelina Garrett, formerly of st Louis Mo-
in San Francisco. on the It'll July, by Ouin Bailey Pc
Justice Of the Peace M r. G. Partridge 10 Miss Nav
Louise Sein Berhosn Trouettc adopted daughter Of Dr.
Irouette, all OF San Francisco.
In sacremento City. ct the Grape Vine GARDEN on Sun.
cay evening" July II, ly Judge {. {. Ssset', Mr. Goofs
Boiler to Miss Margaret Neesbsun, all OF Sacramento
At New.Nbany Linn Co. D. T., on the fth of July By
Robert iloIstsn p Mr. Abssem NJ. Smith 10 Miss esre.
lima Hackien an, both Of Linn Co. Oregon.
On TIE 9th June, by Rev. T. z Ge2y, Hon NJ z. Dsaiy
snd Miss Lucy ~, daughter OF Robert Henderson, all Of
famlu Co. -. 4.
In sas,mento on the 10Th of July BY Rev r. B. Station
Mr A. ID. Risimile, Of Sacramento formerly Of Mosnt
teron, Ohio, & M.ss 4. ~ SgTaTes formerly or Sc Louis
Missouri,
IN Neyah Ctv. July T. By Rev. Mr. Warren Mr. Fdwts
W. Smith 20 Miss Ea1a DicSeman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16

ever accomplish anything In the xay ~ r,,a..
mineral wealth available to the en,erpri., on "
mstt feel disposed to increase the re,su,c.. 20
country Ia such directiop ~, ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-16
TWELVE DAYS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS.
TWO MILLIONS OF GOLD.

The steamer Illinois, Capt. Har'''ene'
nom A,pinwa Aug g. arrived at pa O'Clock on
day afternoo n bringing $40 passengers ana '"o
of gold The following srs her lists OF specie ana pass
eDesrs:
The daily union., 1852-12-28
POS. once Dsp-u,.asn.. October -. asss.

NOTICE Il hereby sivea Of cOH vi
iasius psopo.as New or
accordance with The act Of
hereby
following substituted in s place ny duly eei
requiring ih esse ioI Ms OF The n,al
Vera Caz shan be "adapted for
Biddeys therefore govern themselves accordingly
vessels however 10 be used transporting The malls the
accordance
80 Of March iei and 9Th June, iete, below
teieued 10. .raw t1#4 ~ u. HubbAhD.
enefai.
The daily union., 1852-12-28

LIN Chics 20 Ciues OF the West.
hsvs. e,sess som. sres.r /"
and Chicago has determined TO adopt tins distinct bah
largest by in real
estate 10 n Infancy @s aaa a ~ s BEEN ena
IN purchsseo for others well as for himself
sim few naa. s sadsss b. services to having
ssn ana hs ssvs e ma s bos Of e s
@.as Ne reseay familiar Win The wa value @ rrops,y y oh nss
city ior setting forth 10 detail The prices which have
saro have ,nysaay resulted ,oa S,ora and he does not
hesitate 20 declare . convection hs, Chicago now offer. ,n most
ey In The Union Her seosspesa position = spes % ,ns, ne % su
moss exceeds eay any psc. Union
Bangor, Maine Situated At The oa,.,. e.o. osAs
drceuy city, and there branching
thereby aaodnr an auusasy ertended
canal The vs,, ?. s , w % :. ns S
and in actual
% p"" ,
!. the opinion Of s wns, r,, % r,ns @
nson G"ss many oss., place. sos
%s uas "'.'@ sss ne ss. c.%.. %
Ty, popa'a',ns ~i surprising rsps ssas s. s
pcia country Of which Chicago and must always
ecnsssso Va. . n.s Ave
Properly .n.d vicinity yery
compared with tc-. q estate IN Other clues Of Ike ae and
rup- The ..ds,r.sa propose. y vns.s'aAs .sA
pay .a.e. and generally 70 preserve sersss
VII .uns q Chicago c.ei'n.a soD.Iy
for viii he either interest
IN. ne,
amour, preferred By individuals psrebsAng he vii
(s cent the first thou
invested and and hr sx per cent upon each
bse0pep examination win be In
.titutsd property porcSed be parcha~d and
entirely es and uoincnmhercdn~nc
VIII a shadow
viii visit Chicago frequently daring csch winter
spng win during the summer and fall
with very capable and perecty honos
Chicago No In which the under
signed Interested directly nd'rscly win be sold
whom ihs asd all desiring 70 In
the mOs
for whom he already pchased rest erast of
integrity he observes his ageney FOR others
Address during Cncisnat and during
M snd fall ai Chicago. =. t st NsH' .J8NH
THos n. BRYAN, Attorney atIs~.
refers his Hon. Samuel NJ Hart former
president Judge Of the of psn, cincnna Ohio
shs~nherrsr Ohio Bishop Cobhs, Er'scopa
Church. doces. OF Alabama, Sc Ac. trset FL. .tr
References rven desired, IN al mo pnnop" ee o. 'hf
Union 1 N ! y d +
Dec It--d3tif.
The daily union., 1852-12-28

yUORKs NY Mrs. s9"ur~~y Drops Illustrated viii
w n sueswtHGs tSruo. ~ cents
I-,,sss 10 nv Pup.. Biographical skstches
portrait the ausoveAa, aved
for work Hi,che. lGnpo. 35 cents ~ t.A@t
Gstw. I~sv~si Illustrated. 16r,o. vs. cent.
Examples Of and i6mo. - rents
The Boys illustrated ismo. - c~uss
The cisis' nook illustrated. 1asso. 40 c~nt
The Chid's Book illustrated square; S cents
rot sale Nv #Nd#N GRAY d RALLANTFM
NsvMf
The daily union., 1852-12-28
/. United states Patent Once.


IN the petition OF Charles Goodyear (sssenee Of ~ H,ywad
OF Haven Connecticut for the of
she mode of
ehonc with suphss ot the manufacture Of various srtes for
ow the of ssnt which
fourth Of February, isS3- IF
ordered that the said be heard the Patent ohce
persons appear they
why ssid petition ought NJ granted. trrHs#
s ssnrcd file In the Patent
ONCE specially set forth
before the day o hearing Al iesnony hd by either
said nearing be taken and transmitted
cordanee with The rules Of The ore which ~ he "rn'-td
Ordered notice published InseI
renesr Republic, and Upon Washington, ~ g. Inquirer Ph
Register, Albany New York C"s~nt, Hartford, Ccrnecicut
Povdepce Rhsds Island and Daily Bee Bo-
9o sos. 10 ,s , ,. ~ eighteen snsrsa and
my. three, tissa the day ~ hesrsss
Patents.
papers please copy and send
bills the Patent Once, with containing this notice
Nov 2s-iaw3w l53ttIN
uTGHLAND pu.AIDs This day opened
III 100 pieces Highland psids the exquisite qualities and
cf the hriehes, coior
50 pieces noas.einca, shsdcs
70 pieces fine Paris io-ey hanpels, \. eolors
10 pieces thin cassmcres and twccds, fps boys pants
lots goods, all provctbaiy low prices.
Terms cash, unless arranged 10 the contrary. ~.
Good articles low prices and fair dealing may be relied on In AZ
VASES PERRY BROTHER
oe,a-dtr Opposite Centre Market.
srysE phv.s~ss~-s Pocket Do..-pook, Sym pso,u
doses and Of all the principal article
,hr Mstcra Medics, SC. by ,, n Wyrhcs, NJ. ~ L
published the United States for sale n
the lowest pah,ishsrs' prices, by u
Nov Is Bsokss1sssss ssas HI street.
The daily union., 1852-12-28
NOTICE
ard 10 Iessee, oemrort o"d Permit
fsr Of Mineral rands. .-.I .f.4 .E

Of Mineral land. \ #ase. fly
Every person right rc
within townships townships
nsssssA Il required
r.ss.u ana er~iver
thsrssSr secr praobic aTY .eers "a" ree and s he
~ the puAe of lands
embracing csned such inim win be forfeited
tvon having under the .rMted "Ap
Wfsccr-in
for ppce~ approved ID March lsa7, s ceesran4,
Of their
~ 3~ wn the townships and fractional townships shove
under the entitled "Ar
81
district In Michigan, and the ehrvswa district ~ Wisconsin,
ApDved 9eh the land covered ~ their
teassa occnpamcy the sima
~ - pss Than full section, en
ed the permit the land
c<s, pnfchn 6h~ full
of1o - acre, establish the the
faction the register sna Willow ssd make
thevsfDs ~nks, s~d he
appSeted or tho
embracing the tract clacd Otherwise
fcsfestcd EHHN
NEVKTf.TENg = NH#W WILSON
Aodns commissioror q rhc cenersl Land Once.
Aug 19-lswl3~
The daily union., 1852-12-28

d n. HOOE q co.. whclesate and Retail Dealers IN
nil cloths msttna
she~ht, Makksvs, goods generally
rsn"yvsrs avenue se'wcen 7h and 9Th streets wsshnre,
AaS s0-6 H1sAA A+set
REMOCRATIC Review for juno. 50, with pcrtv~ss
rRARCK TAYoLR
The daily union., 1852-12-28

Arrive al Guldfosd the same day BY spm
80 From Dover, BY East Dover, South Sebec. Milo,
Kilmarnoet. - Nax6sld, to Rowland, 80 miles
and hack. o4eA = week
Leave Dover Fsiasy = cam;
Leave HovIaad &ansday ats am;
Arrive at Dover the ans day by pm
"a From Patton, BY UncolcOaa. Masardis, and Aroos
tock, to Fort Kent. ~ niiss and back, once a
week
Lave Patton Friday atsan;
Arrive ., Fort Kent the naxt day by 6pm,
Leave Fort Kent MONDAY = eam;
;. Arrive A. Patton the ness a,y Sy epm: ~.
tadkin Iron works, IL miles and back, twice q
Leave Brownsville Monday and Friday II San;
Arrive at Katadkin Iron Works the same days by
liam,
Leave Kaiadkin Iron Works the same days a, /
m.
Arrive al Brownsville the same days by pm
3s From Monson, by Shirley Mills and Shirley. to
Greenvllle. l3i miles and back three times week.
Leave Monson Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
ATTAIN,
Arrive at Greenville the same days by III am,
Leave Greenve The same days AT pm.
Arrive at Monson the same days by s m
~ From Monson. by Abbott. Pafknan. South Park
man, Dexter, Pleasant Vale, and Newport. to
Detroit III miles and back, three times week.
with three additional weekly trips between Dex.
ter and Detroit
Leave Monson Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday
Arrive AT Detroit the eamc days by 2pm
Leave Detroit Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
liam
Arrive a, Monson the same days by II pms
Leave Dexter Moaday, Wednesday and Friday a,
lam,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-02
NEW * lMi'kOk I'D
CHIMNEY PIECES
PIFR SLABS

.uiHWuFH ~ Styt ~ tw
PENk.hN NARiil F. COMPANY.
THESE CHIMNEY PIECES AND TER
i SLSlsS are new and beautiful ~ tirhs. -u ~
riUr in appearance and nnish Ia any other IN fhe
ibinket can I've innie of ain dimcnsAG-; and
ore snli at hiw prices. They are 7er, lfighly
polished retain their beauty much lon-rr tnan
the rolnn,, marble, ani are lmi injured nr dt-
f,cell'y coal, gas, snnke or ac,d-. since their
intro ductin,a large nuihlrr have been sold aud
have givem general satisfaction. lhr Li.r ,r-
Tli c.l 1" keep tipm good ordc, H. very slight,
a. th do iui bce me disc,.nr,d like oih,'r kindd
of marble. The stpm used IL their matiiarimt
IL iInpu ted from England, here IL IL yer, tA
tensively used Tor architectural imp'srs. having
been known Ia last t,r crnlurIrs. Ii dp,s not
partake Oi the biittemss Of common niarult Icing
tough, strong and durable, and thus perfectly well
adapted fvr ch hney pieces, &c. This sione by
peculiar process, beautifully enamcIlcd, in
imitation OF the finest Egyp,ian-thc enamel be.
ing 40 firmly incorporated with the stone that il
Incomes pea manent.
Chimney Pieces aud the confidence with which
they have thus far been used, give the iairest
idencc that the fcnthyn Marble, by its many
advantages, will at no distant day supersedo the
use of'he Egyptian.
Pier Slabs aud Shelves Tor Parlors, Chambers.
&C., together with bronzed and other kinds OF
Brackets, Of various patte M, furnished to order.
Architects, Builders, and all others are invited
to examine them.
Samples may be seen at the store Of
BLISS 4 STANHOPE, Agents.
50 lit Thames ST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-02
STOVES, RANGES. FURNACES,
CRATES, TIN WARE, &c,
20, l2O THAMES sTRupr

NO. l20 THAMES sTREbT.
TUE subscriber having purchased and refttcd
l. the store No. l2O Thames Street, aud ., iur-
nished his Mdnuiaclory with the most impro, eel
machinery, respectfully give. notice To the citizens
oi Newport, and vicinity, that he IL prepared To
execute all orders in hr line with dcsIatt h and
in u morkInanlikr manner, aud at prices which
drfes competition. Ills Ware Ro"ns have i,etn
Ieplenished and pr, sent one oi the laiges, ,arie-
Ties ~ the state.
COOKING STOVES .--Great car, has been
brsto~ ell in the selection ON the many patterns
of Cooking Stoves, Of th -, best adapted To ths
market, among which may i~ found ia. Improved
Rhode Island A,r-tight, Anglo-SaNon, " hat
Chrer, Old COLONY, fremont, nigh st. Furnace
and various other patterns.
PARLOR & CHAMBER STOVES.--Amons
his assortment nf Parl"r and thaml-r Stoves
may be iounl all tn, desirable and improv, pat
terms. combining bcant, aud economy.
RANGES AND FURNAC S.-Those wish
ing Ranges or Hot Air Furnaces, would do we'll
to EXAMINE his asso tment b.io,e purchasing, as
his agencys ia this line enables him to offer rare
Inducements.
PARLOR CIR tTES.-A large assortment,
embracing ail the new and heautilul design, Va
ryng in price from IS 10 $50.
KITCHEN FURNISHING WARE Tin,
Britannia, and Japan Ware, of evrry descr,I lion,
CONSTANT, on hand VI made 10 order al sholt mo-
tice.
Chain Pumps, Well Cubs, and every article
usually ipnnd ~ snch an establishment II here ot-
tered at prices which are low at ANY store in
town for the same qualii, "i eds.
Particular attention paid la the tting Of Furs
'naccs. Ranges and stoves, and RrIairing oi Tin
and Sheet Iron Ware.
n. W. MARSH,
OF l2O Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-02
THE DAILY NEWS AND IIEPALD
OF THE TIMES PRINTING
OFFICE

hG bNlhu W. W ~ IL IL T. ~ n lsD
OF THE TIMES PRINTING
OFFICE.
No. 127 Thames street.
This Office bcing furnished with all the dcsii
able modern improved
FAST PRESSES,
adapted 20 every description Of w.rk, from the
mrmnoth Poster down to the srntcel lirf,ng Cord
to. ether with ample supply III well-chos.n
varieties al handsome plain and fancy
JOB TYPE.
The proprietorf believe that THAR fac,ic. for
executing ever, description of
are such as to enable them to answer all oidcrs
to the entire satisfaction Of those WHO may Ia
vor them with their patronage.
The propr'ctors are prepared T." e,e,u"
promptly, and at AZ
Low PRICES
A. can he offered any where,
Mammoth aud Medium Posters,
Shop Bills, Programmes,
Catalogues,
Bill Heads, EL,nk.,
Books and Pamphlets.
Business aud Visiting Ca~t..
Ticket. a.d Checks, PLAIN aud Fancy l.al.rs,
in black, blue or red Ink, or Brous, Of ever,
shade, on white or fancy colorcd papers.
0J- Always on hand, a good stock of plain
pearl surface and enamrlled, white and colorcd.
CARDS, adapted to every description Of work
N packs aud ~ boards to be CIT To order
Sy. So