davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
GENERAL DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM :

Mr. A. HOLTsTANDER, merchant, Obsviis. Isvvsss o..
Ohio wroe December H. ls4a and nher having stated how
like charm the PULMONARY BALSAM had eheeiel
the Of his wifs consunptiyc cough, said have
personally used BRfNT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT
Tor general debility of my system, and have hcsato~
saying that Il 10 the best medicine kgsroRI as<
vIcoRATE SYSTEM that have pvvr us~d. In sv~p
si1nee where we have sold BRANT'S MEDICINES, Aeu
hars yrored their eouep, aud gtsa hs sArrAcrsH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

ES NEW-YoRK. q SS
INQUAIST BOTTLES.
For PURIFYING TIE BLOOD, AND FOR
THE CURE OF
Scrofu'a, Mercural Disc: scs, Rheuma,is
Cuianeous Erupiions, Stubborn Ulcers IN
Lrcr Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Bronchitis, Salt Rhcum, Con
sumption, Fever Sores,
Female Complaints,
EryslpelAs, Loss Of Appetite,
PImples, Biles, General Debility,
SC.
This preparation has now borne the test
Of over IA years experience, since It's first
Introduction 10 public favor, DUNG which
iiIDc.numerous imitat ons have sprung into
existence, founding their claims to the con-
hdeEce Ot the community on the curative
powers contained in Sarsaparlla Root, tho
great reputation and EXTENDED nsc of which
has been malnl, attributable 10 the many
wonderful cures effected by the use of III s
preparation. While saIsap; rlla Root forms
an important part of It's combination, il is,
great power, and il is III the peculiar com
blua,iOn and scientific manner Oi It's prepara
ton, that its remarkable success in lhe cure
disease del end. Other preparations im-
tate it in the style of putting up, and in
bearing The name O one Of It's ingredients,
and here ends Their resemblance TO it,
Those needing remedy aud purifier like
this are requested To note where tbs differ
ance exists, and in making choice Of what
they Will use. mi 10 take any other but
that one entitled 10 their confidence, from
the list Of cures i, has effected IN living
witnesses, whose testimonials and resi-
dcnces have been published, and who are
still bearlGg daily testimony 10 It's worth.
Extract from a letter received from
Physician in Mary land.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct 9Th, 1850.
MEssRs. SANDS,
Grnllemcn.-My little daughter was
afflicted lor u long time with Soie Head aud
Eyes, an ny using your Sarsapanlla, Was
perfectly cured, other medicines and Sars
aparillas having failed to relieve her. lla,
ing used u and tesled lis efficacy, | now
confidently recommend 1t in preference To
any other, as II seems 10 possess properties
and lad tina, purchasers after they have
used II, in,aIlab Y want the same article
aghln, whenever they require a medicine
kI "hch this Is recommended.
Respectful yours,
}. FLINT, NJ. ID.
Prepared and sold, WHO csale retail, by
a. Is. " ID. SANDS, Diug.is lists aud
Chemists. 100 Futon 81, coIner OF Wi
liam, New York. Sold aso by Druggists
generally Throughout, thu United States and
Caaahas. Price ) per huLe; Fix bottles
for So.
For sale by Il. h. HAZARD & co,
Apo,hccaries' Hall, Newro, J. BALCll
Il son Providence. IL Gm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
mERcURIAL DISEASES.

BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT 10 y~Tsrf ssi asv-
'Ioh rHdieaoy Of III The .fse Of MrscyRT. any Of The
various preparations of CAIohgL or MEReuRY, ye~ ~
ssc,, aud IL restors the hosd svseiss and AZ As p~s
ftse1sed ID their original. uEAlTHy STATE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

Al suffering with pain are invited TO call af
RAILWAYS Hedical office cvc,, day, from :
A. VI. To T.. VI. II Is guaranteed that RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF will stop the most
severe pains IN five minutes or less. A icgrluy
phy stefan is IN attendance. Advice gialIs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

sooTs-Y.sHoEs.
BROGANS AND
r i B B d r s..
"A large Stock Of the
Above.has just been received at
George H. Norman's
: HOE STORE
NO. i73 THAMES ST, Corner Market Sqr.
THIS we'll known establishment again presents
III claims to your attention. The proprietor is
now prepared to show every kind OF fashionable
Goods for Fall and Winter wear.--1he widely
spread reputation oithe
NuET n n ali AZ n "A p
CHEAP CASH STORE.


or keeping the largest and best selected stock 0
the most desirable goods, will be improved from
an examination Of the present large assortment.
The stock embraces decidedly the BEST
THICK, DOUBLE KIP, GRAIN AND CALF
BOOTS, AND BROGANS, which he has ever
produced, and he has a large number ol names o
Farmers on Rhode Island and in the Western
District Of this State, who testify to the SUI
perior quality Of his THICK aud DOUBLE
WATER PRO II BOOTS.
The goods have all been received within few
days, from the Eastern Fact ries, in one of " hich
he is interested, and had laige portion of his
stock manufactured expressly for this market un.
der the supervision of one who is well acquainted
with the description Of goods required for this
section of country. Having also purchased
largely for cash, he is prepared 10 sell on such
reasoaabie terms as must please and prove TO the
purchaser that he can successfully cempete with
any in the State
%. Country Merchants will please give him a
call, as he will supply YOU we'll, out of his large
stock now Oh hand.
The attention of the Ladies is invited TO his
large assortment of Fall and Winter Buskins and
Cater Boots, which " III be- sold very low.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
SCR0F FULA
BRAN1'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

ss,b licdliHe IN erc,s r6q'rf and There ~ nn"n"sm
n,,f m 1r,nf enyr, effected that ONE BOrTLE ~ u con
ns more Purifying. healing VIRTUE mud redeoi ,oee'
hnn ,l"rr is aiued IN fotk BoTIits ~ ahy Sn.S
nI,H, or anv other nrdcina that hns ever been vherce
,r sa!r Tlcrr y unduulded proof IN our psmphts ,n@
. ne. This great iadiIa PyrIacr, they tlai were VI.
INti Vet LIN E--il-y that We're LAME and CRlfflfU
cnn now NAI.k-ihry thai were SiCk, SCRoFCLOlh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12

r.n.. bottle Of medical, curative mairr
IN H. and IN consequence. srovs dfseds in much -
iis,c, Than bottle uf any other medic nr .
tf then. battle of BRANT'S PtkfkirN VIII euro
EOIR TiMEs discnse than bofne of SsrssBs'~
h-"BkANT'S Pt'EiFlEE" woala be a. chesp e. ys.c
doAdrs bor., us sorsspsyhs A. Sxsv. But BGs~fs
PURIFIER Is sold for only ONE DOLLAR bssrts and
as bottle of he's cured, aud IL op0t> ~ ferisg, FOCk
TIMES much dcnsc b0fIS ot VA there
fore SHr,arrrla IN ~ VS. Sss pswer AMI ts's
medical efficacy should b. sold NJ ma mere than fssnft
Zee cepis per bottle, to be- as oseop the EGhBHR &c
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
One Dollars Worth |!
cANcERous scRoFuLA !

How much CANCFR-how much syPlliLls-how
u,nch sCROFU LA-will one dplsr's rorh OF BkskT's
PIRIFIER cure Read tile following state meni, which
.tt,,.t, f,f ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
r. r. z.
Ka ways Ready Relief

vii stop the most severe paine IN A FEW MIN
UTE>, aud cure ,hc most obstinate Hhcuna,ic,
Neuralgia aud Nervous complaints IN a FEW
HOURS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-12
Hundreds-Thousands--
Brant's ia the Cheapest;

ho have used BRayT'S PURIFIER, af,er having ",ed
III ir,i.d Az the Ssysals Las and other mode"es RE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

ELEGiAc PoETRY-CLAY MoNoDiEs.-
There appears in the brooklyn Daily
Adrertiser, Of Friday last, a Poem %
on the death Of Henry Clay, by Chas.
w. Fordham. Here 10 a stanza or two
which may serve us specimen Of this
precious production -
"That gallant form Is pale and cold in death
The pale grim monster has took away his breath
The eyes that once looked on you starngly Wild
Which once shot fire, OF beam'd brilliantly mild.
The hand you once shook and cordially srasp'd,
Is now stiff and cold, DER his breast clssp'd;
The lips that in moving made your blood dance or
codly cnrde,
Are now compass'd in death palsly purple.
Thou hast left behind thee name gloriously immor.
tai,
Though thy spirit has pass'd through heavens mar.
row por,ali
And as long as the revolving rising sun preeisims
another day,
So long will he fondly remembered thy name, Henry
Clay"
Now, by the mass, this is too bad -
How It could enter into any mans heart
TO conceive such stuff, or how any edi.
tor could give place in his paper to
such rubbish, we cannot Tor the life sof
US conceive. There is too much of this
trash aaoat What must educated for
egners think of American Poetry when
such persons as this Fordham, who
might make decent pair Of unmention-
abIes, tags rhymes. 1t is an insult to the
memory of great man TO thus. bedaub
his bier With doggrel. Is there no luna =
tic asylum in Brooklyn where this mad
scribbler may be kept from doing harm
whilst raving in the lunacy Of ink2 The
safety of society demands his incarcera-s
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

UP Y, ( rjay was the anniversary
OF American Independence, and the ev-
ent will he celebrated to-day.
On L more shall we go up TO the ten.
p rs of the living God, TO offer the CRATE
fI homage OF dcvout hearts at the
SHRINE of cirrn i wisdom, for the perpei-
nation OF our free Institutions, and the
continued consolidation Of our noby
coniederated Union. Az year after
year rolls rapidly by, burying i's cven's
and lis victims in one common sepu!-
chre Of;he past, the one { rmng the PEI:
manent history OF the nation, and the
other increasing the population OF our
grave yards, this great Republic is
gathering strength from age, and majes-
! ty from dominion. While other nations
oi he earth are becoming weakened,
and monarchs are tottering on their
thrones, which are mildewed with the
C c,rroiing SINS oi a long line Of herediIa-
~ iyrants, there is one land which is
progressing in power, and greatness
and usefulness, - one nation which COM
mands the respect OF the whole world
and one people who are dong more than
all others TO ditfuse the light Of intel:-
| gencc, and to dispense the blessings OF
Liberty to man,-that nation is Amer;-
ca-nnd that peoI lie the Americans.
The rise and progress Of America is,
Itself, profound mystery. Three quar-
ters of century ago, the grand blow
for freedom was struck. On yesterday,
76 years ago, that masterpiece of hu.
man composition tie Declaration Of In
dependence, wns promulgated to the
world i, is without par ,lel in the pa
ges Of history; it Is probably the most
perfect instrument which ever emanaied
from the mind of man and when it
went forth from the American Congress.
Jefferson as its author and John Adams
as its advocate, il was the most splendid
exponent Of a nations wrongs-the most
eloquent vindica,ion OF q nations rights,
and the most terrible proclamation of Il
nations indomitable valor, which this
earth bears record of. That Declara-
ton was sustained in Congress, in tie
Army, in the Navy, and among the peo-
pie Of the Colonies, by men who disarr-
ell tyrants, and rushed fearessly to Il g
foot Of the throne, boldly and manfuly
faced the FURNISHED scep,rc Of royalty
and the presence Of titled nobility, in
whose veins was coursing aris,ocratical
blood in an almost endless line of ances-
trail an,iquity'-they faced the trium-
rhant and SCARED veteran heroes Of
til, 'and successful battle fields, and
snapped asunder the CALLING chains Of
despotism. us the fral reed is severed
by the wild Autumn blast.
Little did those men think, on that
memorable day, wien they s'aked their
lives, their fortunes and their sacred hon
or, on the shrine of Liberty, in bold ol-
position to a mighty foe who then rul
the world by her formidable prowess,-
tla, they we're laying the foundation OF
such mighty Republic as this, and
that after the lapse OF only 76 years, the
result of their efforts would be so glor:-
Gus as this days rising sun has witncs-
sed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

IL We are glad 10 learn, by late
advices from several Of our townsmen in
California, that James r. Newton, Esq.,
OF this place, who went TO California
about three months since, has purchased
large tract Of land there for seventy.
three thousands dollars,-and that il
contains some Of the most valuable quartz
mines in that country. He has several
steam-ens ines in operation, and has
every prospec. of famassing grea, wealth.
His mines yield two thousand dollars
per day. We are exceedingly glad to
hear this pleasing intelligence, and trust
that Mr.. Newton will be able to return
home in short time, in the possession
Of many millions. He is a man Of fine
business talents and great energy Of
charac'cr,-and if he comes among us
again, with few millions Of dollars, he
will not only be able, but will have the
disposition, TO arouse the dormant ener.
gies Of Newport, and put the wheels o.
business, in this community, in success
tul Iocomo,ion. May health and pros
periiy attend Inn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

Discovery o Cold IN Australia. Tho
Whteharen Herald gives the following
information respecting the first discove.
cry of gold in Australia
"rhe first piece found was by ma
tive. lie was IA bushnan. The scale
of intellect OF the Australians is remark
able ior lis lowncss. Seeing Ills master
counting 10, OF sovcreigns, he said no
had found piece Of yellow stuff far
bigger than all those together, which ho
had hidden, aud would bring II TO his
master. if he would give him n new suii
Of corduroy. The bargain was struck,
after which the man went and produect
lump OF GoIconda, weighing LOG lbs.
and valued a, S5,o77 L.. Cd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

O. We suggest TO those living on
East Touro street the necessity Of tax.
ing immedia,es steps to have tina, street
sprinkleG during the summer. Carria-
gcs are so constantly passing over II,
that the air is filed with cloud Of ousi,
which is not only great inconvenience
both to passersby and the residents J
but is also exceedingly unhealthy. |
those who live on the street and the pro-
prictors Of the Hotels will each contri-
butte n small sum, man can be employ
ed TO keep the street constantly wet and
this will be found very great relief to
all concerned. II ought TO be done i'm
mediatcly, and we make the suggestion,
hoping that some one will attend 10 the
matter without delay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08
From The National Mteliistncer of he
3,M June.
A m prSfesn 'Ecihuate Of ReSnect


II Ii n great satisfaction to us TO be
the medium Of communication to the
public Of the following correspondence
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1852.
To THE Hos. DANIEL WEBSTER.
DEAR Sir A number OF Members
oi the Senate AMI House oi Representa-
lives. in testimony of their personal re-
yard aud high appreciation OF your die
tnguishcd public services, desire the
pleasure OF giving you Public Dinner
on such day as may suit your convcn-
fence.
The undersigned, in tl.cir behalf, re-
spec fully request your concurrence, and
that you will design,te such day as may
suit you.
We are, very respectfully, your
friends, &C., John Bell (oi Tenn
Thomas G. Pratt, (of Md)J. B. UL-
derwood, (of Ky.) Jackson Morton, (oi
Florida w. Brooke, (of Miss K.
Toombs, (of Georgia,) Alex. White, (ni
Alabama,) ames b. Strother, Got Na.)
G. Porter, (oi Missouri,) J. p. Caldwell,
loi n. CO. John Moore, (of Louisiana
LOUISIANA AvEnUE,l
MosDAY EVENING, June 2S, 1852.
GENTLEMEN - have the honor 10
acknowledge the receipt Of your com
municdlion, inviting me, OH behalf OF
number of Members oi the Senate and
iiouse oi Representatives. to meet them
at dinner AT some convenient day.
consider tbs invitation a disiin-
guishcd honor, which cheeriully ac-
rept, hut am unable to fix an early
time Tor complying with H.
am now on the point Of setting out
Oh "A short visit TO Massachusetts, which
! caniDi well postpone. But there is a
far more interesting aud public reason,
which cannot but regard: that IL, that
great calamity seems to be immediate
ly pending over Congress aud the corn-
try, which calls our thoughts TO other
contempIafions, aud whwh, when it
happens, will impose upon the two
Houses the performance OF mel 'ncholy
duties.
have the honor to be, gentlemen,
with very great respect, your obedicn
scSvent DANIEL WEBSTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

A GuosT IN Lovr.-The French pa
pcrs tell the following story:
A few nights ago worthy farmer,
living a. Yvetof, who has lately be-
come idowcr, was aroused at md
night by the loud barking Of his dog -
On going to it the animal betrayed ter
ror, wheIeuron the farmer took his gun,
and proceeded to an inspection. All at
once he saw a horrid phantom, clothed
In white sheet rise behind the hedge.
The farmer turned deadly pale, an his
limbs shook with dismay. He, howev-
er, con,rivcd to calculate. "lf you come
from above. speak if from below, van
ish :" Wretch !" exclaimed the phan-
tom, ii am your deceased wife, come
from The grave to warn you not to mar
ry Maria A., to whom you are
making love. The only woman to sue
ceed me, is Henrietta B. Marry
her, or persecution and eternal torment
shall be thy doom ~ This strange ad-
dress iroa the goblin, instead OF dismay
ing the farmer, restored his courage
He accordingly rushed on the gh, silly
visitor, and stripping oil its sheet, disco,
cred the far Henrietta B - herself,
looking excessively foolish. 1t is eaid
tha, the farmer, admiring the grls
trick, has had the bands published for
his marriage with her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

UTWe notice that Gov. Allen has
presented his Staff with new uniforms
The Governor has always been friend
to the military, and he was particularly
liberal TO them in 1912; as a maniles-
ta,ion Of his generosity, he purchased
and presented Carbines TO one Of the
Companies, wherewith to shoot porr
and his rebels, such as Col. Dispeau,
Welcome B. Sayles (who, by the way,
is one of the Staff who has just received
new unlorm) burlington Anthony, a
sui Ceneris.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08
11octifa1.
From the National Int Hg' 'ncsr.
DIRGE FOR HENRY CLAY.
ny o. y. w., U. Q. A.


Hist Daughters Of Music, the mourners are nigh
The Pitcher 10 broken, the Fountain is dry
'Ti- the wall of widow. Columbia weeps
The LAST OF THE RoNANs in majesty sleeps
Come weave we chaplet Of olive and bay,
Our harp's on the willow Come weave we "A lay
How heavy a burden the erasshopper sings
wo wo TO the land Of u ershadowine wings
" halls that have echoed full man, n time
The silvery notes Of his sweetness sublime.
be ye hung in mourning that music no more
Shall wake from the Charmer-his charming Is DER.
Ye hearts that In rapture have hung on his thrill,
In you its soft murmurs are echoing still.
Let their euphony glide, and their ehoruseS roll,
As waves among rushes die over fhe shoal.
Let them deepen, and startle, and angrily swell,
Like a rock that is rushing down monntain and dell
Let them breathe, let them whisper advice in your
ear, ..
When the dark hour cometh and danger s near;
Let them burn let them roar when destruction il
nigh,
And the war-cry Of Liberty rings In the sky
While Freedom ID calling for word or for blow,
Let his bravery nerve and his eloquence glow
Let them burn In the bosom Of sire and son
While there's Error to yanquish and Truth to be
We fields, green with harvests now gathering in
peace,
Take ye up the chorus that never shall cease.
His word DER the ocean gave peace to the land
His voice in the Senate linked frmer the band.
Ye fields Of long ages where glory is wrought,
Behold what n harvest the Reaper has brought
In the breach meier was wanted freeman to stand,
While life gave its cunning TO CLAys fearless hand
And never was needed voice In the storm,
While his tongue with its motion and music was
shroud the plough and the anvil, the compass and
loom;
Ye artisans gather and kneel round his tomb
Deck the shrines Of Religion in curtains Of Grape,
And the temples of Learning In cypress leaves drape
Hang the porches with garlands that bloom In the
shade;
be the scales of blind Justice in sable array ed;
Your altars and hresdes, domes and your DOORS
be ALL hung In mourning on these happy shores
And hushed be the bugle, and silent the drum,
No hoarse muGed no from the battlefield come
But Peace, gentle Mercy, and Liberty weep
O'er the where his ashes still living, but sleep
Disturb not his rest ill the trumpet shall sound
That calls forth the chosen Gods throne TO sur
round
And is there an honor high Office, or name,
One inch that could heighten his statue or fame !
The twelve thrones Of Cesar no Tully could make,
One breath ofn Tully their empire could shake.
The twelve thrones Of Casar forgotten may lie,
And Cictro's fame shall resonnd in the sky;
The Republics White Palace shall orumble TO
earth,
And the leaves Of CLAy's chap,, be green in their
birth
One age and one country his deeds but record
PosTERITy claims him b, rseli to reward.
Pass on with his coffin lead on TO the the tomb
A nation Of mouIners follow after in gloom:
His bright eyes shall kinde a thousand M more
His sweet lips aresiient, their msiody'S o'T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

SrREsGrH AND PowER OF | gAs.--The
Doctor" II great Webster hatcr, was
sitting upon MATS" bench, talking
against Webster, as was his custom -
Ralph Waldo Emerson's ideas" said
he, will live forever, while Websicr's
ideas will die with him; Emcrson's
ideas have force. have power, but not so
with Nebstrrs." That is Iie," said
Mat" "and you know il. n one q {
Danis Hebsi't's big houghts gt into
Roiph Uoido Emos MS heod. IL vopM
spiu IL opcn Me u piicber wuh ice in IL /,
Now ge, oil the bench, Tor yuu can't say
anything more IN this shop against Oid
Dan ~ fOu,H Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

FOURTH OF july 'SERMoN.-On Sum-.
day Evening last the Rev. DR.. Choules,
Of the North Baptist Church, in this
town delivered an admirable discourse
on the subject suggested by The day
We regret tina, our space prevents us
from giving an abstract OF this mastery
oration, which for clearness, force, and
brilliancy we have never heard surpass-
ed anywhere. Departing from the hack
neyed routine of such services, the Doc
tor invested his subject with all tho
charms Of novelty, and succeeded in
completely enchanting the attention Of p
numerous audience. We are delighted
to hear that next Sunday evening DR..
Choules will deliver discourse on the
Life, genius and services Of Henry Clay.
by special request; the correspondence
will be found ia another column.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

pThe Cohassctt Engine Company,
OF Foxboro, Mass, accompanied by the
Foxboro Brass Band, arrived here Mon
day evening and took rooms at the
Ocean House they paraded our streets
yesterday morning and made fine ar:
pearance. They returned hoTc ycsier-
day, at noon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

MoNUMEsr TO Tom MooRE.-A sub
scripiion is going forward in England
for a monument TO Tom Moore in his
native city, Dublin. The committee
consists oi Lords Lansdowne. Clarendon,
Foriescue, Wicklow, Carlisle, Shel
burne, John Russell, and Monteage, and
Messrs. Macaulay aud Longman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

Mn. GRAHAM's SucCEssoR.-From a
special tclegraphic dispatch to The Er
press we learn that the Secretaryship
OF the Navy has been rendered to Hon.
JoHs BELL, U. S. Senator from Tcnnes-
see. Mr.. BELL's term expires with the
next session of Congress. II is therefore
quite probable that he will accept.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

~ The house occupied by Mrs.
Steward. on Pope street, was entered
by some person or pcrsons, Saturday
morning about 2 o., lock; they probably
b, came alarmed and made their escape
without stealing any thing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-08

Or Lieut.. Nelson, of the Navy, bearer
Of Dispatches from the State Depart
m,nt. arrived here from Boston Mon
day evening on his way to Europe I; he
stops at the Ocean House.