davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

bends fer oeseee thsAors being Il e rate & ss.Iss
thaers pr hesA The Duchg sf SAKE Msinn<sa. sstos
o. the Treasury eer 600 thais bnx r. Ics tsssr
pa heaA Of Ito popuiaAsa. Ths Duehy Of ssxs ASH,u
toug, notes the treasury Tor COS thslers se.x =
the rate OF $500 thacrs Tho Duchy Of SAKE 0oSsv
GotA treasury notes for 00ooOo thsle being a rs
rate of 70 leo thaors per head. The Prncipsty q
SchwNEbsuy Rudoistadt Treasury astes for aesass
6hAIcrs being 1t the rate Of o. 100 thaiers per
head. Tho principaiity Of Reuss, treasury notes
for 800 900 thae being 60 100 thAecs per head ofth
population The Duchy Of Anhalt Desseu. Treasury
Hotes for zoo thacr being at the rate Of Is iss
thaics Per can't per head of the population The Duv
At Anhait CotAss, Treasury nstes Tor 100000 thsrs q
at the rate Of o. LOO baisrs per head The Duchv q
Anhas Bcrnbourg, Treasury aetcs for $4,000 thalses
and notes account Of railways for 100000 thse ~
log together at The rate Of 10 rs loo thAec The city sf
Frankfort nstes tho finance department for 100 He~a
being At the rate OF 1ooA The government n war.
tcburg has o authorized the State to issue sOeeeee4
OF paper money The total amount papc~ osrrsasy q
tbs several States named H. therefoe equal to 4s eis US
thalecs This amount DOES not, kowsver Include the
Treasury notes Of Austria which, in the moath q ksv
iast, amounted 70 the sum Of 1893 oto SOS FERNS
In addition 10 the above the bank and loan notes e
the foowiss Ststss must be s4Ged-Prussia- Of
tbs Bank Of Prussia II 900 thAers nstss Of the Bank
ofPomeraaia fos 900 thsers notes sf the Bank q
the town Of Brcau Tor zoe coo thAsrs notes OF gAs
Loah Association Of Berlin for e0e a~x lssn nstss
Tor o00,oOe tkaers BavaHa-Nstes Of the bsak hy-
pohccated fer 600 thsiers ssxoay-Nstss Of Ne
Bank Of Lcipsio for between a,a0oOoo and 5sos ~
thas Notes Of crodit Of tho State Bank ChcnnitE
for 900 900 thalcrs and noteA Of the bank hypotsosts
thslers. Buohy Of Nssau-Netes Of the Baak
Wu3 Jd0hy for apOs Sorias. Ducsy & Bsunswask-
Notes Of Lombard for 90 90 thaers and loan astss
100000 thAlers. The Duohy Of Anhalt Dessas-Nstes e
The nasx Of the Duchy Cor Oos thsers TAe araa
DucAy q NectienbusNotes Of the Bank Of Rsstesk s
4soooos marks. The other States OF Germany wita ~
excepss Of Ausris have issue Of either bank nstss
or loan notes. On tho LIST July last the amount II Asses
q the Bank Of Vienna s2y aorias ara ~
ssuat of notes in b the sxtsat u ysu
6erins
The returns q the Board Of Trade Of Great Batsia.
gives the annexed analysis Of Tho tonnage employed Il
the foreign trade, entered inwards and outwsrds ct IL
It'd ports In the arst six months in each Of the paa
thsee yesrs -
CssnsFncE or THE urrTED KsucDsM o. GREAr BssrAE-
TorxyAoE FoREtcE TRADE.
Esstevc< fnsssvds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24


"a $1,000. - yssan1ng - ~ GssnAsss 4 90
tuo ssSl6s.s a ~ s1vUS,siss orpsst 9 earn avvy
q $50 ~ -.
A.,,v- ,v.r ., nm A.,An.
-. Nn.-4,,. !. r.--.-~ H.u ta,,ass. % dessst u
~hs. s.-e,r,as c. ssst.t, sAousa tAsy v,n u.-
doub<s1ay 81 IL s,sstea Of Piaros aal King. TAay
h.v, bes. - a. u prsg.sss, ga great dsu q
a.gy fssaans hAs bssa sssessa 1nsu oesssA - fa-
lows -Oa ths Isth Of Judy . special meeting Of the
Ds..ess4o o.e.r.. os..'.'' W. A.A without any OBJ
ao.s to the .snss-. report was made BY special
COMMITTEES the AsweEg Heeng and afterwards q ~
soutsoa 70 ell ths praV ssto.s was proposal By Mr.
yoenty Disposed Sy the nInoty on the sround tLst Il
provided 6r ths aspohsek ofnspectors Of the primary
essons by ths dagsAss hon the respective wards fro9
tAs densoE.. .2soecs who served It thu last ge.era
vote Il 3 70 .. 3. t1s Stu q Xusua the ni.o.iy
xss T-oonSsssd tSirty yosinx N The srn.ar.
T. 6ickiss tAsn inEEoduosd . resolution a. 4 subst-
tute. MI rssolutioa .seo.n.sd three inspeotoe.
instances ohangod tho places that had boon
previously sgreed upea b. tbs ward committees. ma
teeath SixtseatA. Ssvsntss.EA Eshteoath Nnsaeenth
With the inspestoo chosen end dsnounoed the
proposed 70 ths orsi rcsoiussoa q Kennedy except
thss This dssoa gave gest dssatIsfaet,on, but the
call for the prvvisQs Q0e1Oo was sustained-twonty-
seven e t.s.tysth sea aoties' resolution ". then
ri 6oa%isS: 3 C q ssuspsson q powers sns S nSt
y :sa q
tor seve1s asnbe.s q the oonitsee interestedEheu-
solves % So anctss nset.s before the primary cleo
os special pssts os0 y. T. souna y
writing 70 Gall nsetns dsned By the necessary mum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24
The Turf.

REp HousE PLEAsuRE 9RoUrDs.-Friday, August 3d.
splendid pace. mite heats best three in Eve under sad
die. for horses that never before paced for money
J. Hull. I" by. z. Spurskey $500. 0 (.
@. Berthe by. q. Brown rom :. dist tn'c
Time, 245ls-2:4S-2:4qL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

EnSland II Scotland e. Germany, S fraaoe A. Sweden,
s.5....nl:ss 7 rT.s ssgn A.ssS
IslAna Il Ln.AAls AsYisn, RaadaIis fsiaedt q CITY
nosptAL AnAhsuss, Biaskwsns Island, Il csaoree Or
Intsrmsns rstsr,sx fsss WARTS Islsed, 30
c,..v..o~ A-w. WHIrA. Ctty faspeetof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

Captain Keeler Harris for many years identified with
the trade Of the upper Mississippi and who the first
to navigate steamboat in the Minnesota river died
few days ago. of consumption, at Galcna He was the
brother Of the Capt Smith Harris, OF the st. Paul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

CALAIS LUMBER.-The Calais advertiser say,
that there have been transported the Calais
ring Railroad during tho three last months of the
year the following quantities of lumber From BARN.
TO Calais Of long lumber IL 81 600 aths
23,000 pickets, and $50 600 shingles from Milltown
900 piokets.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

"H How n nomination Tor office dry
docks man. In politics, as in dry
docking, il is Gus omary to sink the plat
form out OF sight, until the steam tug
Caucus has brought the candidate for
elevation directly over il. Then the
pumps are set to work, and with a great
deal Of putting and blowing, up and out
Of his element he must 60, willing or
not.
The Democracy have lifted the little
Pierce good ways out oi his element,
and It is a sorry thing for them too for
the clinging barnaclrs. worm-eaten
planks, Ioosened spikes and rotten tim
bers show that the owners must rebuild
their craft from keel to deal works 10
fit i, again for sea. They'd better no,
touch The hulk LAY on thick coat Of
pain, and pu, the pumps in order, and
perhaps they can keep him anoat until
November. .....
But the magnificent old steamer Gen
eral Scott, ONES up on the sections as
clean and tight ms il launced but yes
,erdny The copper is as good as new,
the plank as sound as nut. There is
no ragged sheathing, no clinging sea-
weed to Lessen the headway. The ex-
posure to daylight shows a model us
trim, and hull as sound as any that
floats. Up with him,-,he higher the
better, that the people may sec what
fashion of irigate they send out on this
tour years's cruise. The magnificent
proportions and the memory Of pas, ser
vices tempt out from the spectators
from Maine TO California, q thousand
cheers and votes to spare Tor Winfield
Scou.-N. Y Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26
&eOnd Disputch.l

BUFFALO, Friday, Aug Ala p. M
A very dense. fog prevailed q, the time
| of the collision.
The passengers were all in bed, and
the first mate was on duty.
Immediately after the collision, which
was very severe, the utmost confusion
prevailed among the steerage and deck
passengers, Il very large portion OF whom
were Norwegian emigrants, and several,
it is thought, IN the terror and darkness
that prevailed, jumped overheard at
once.
Captain PETTY, although seriously
injured, with the assistance Of the crew,
endeavored to calm the fears Of the
passengers, assuring them there was no
danger. ..d .. ... z
The steamer kept on her course, the
officers hoping to he able to reach port,
although the boat was leaking badly.
The water, however, gained rapidly on
them, despite the efforts Of the crew,
and by the time they had proceeded
about two miles from the spot where the
collision took place, It was found that
the vessel was rapidly sinking, the fires
in the enginc.room being extingu;shed
by the water.
A scene Of terrible confusion followed,
The emigrants, who could not under
stand word spoken to them, by their
cries and terror, added TO the horror Of
the scene.
The cabin passengers, and ali who
could be made to understand, were ex-
horted by the captain and officers TO re-
main calm and provide themselves with
chairs, setiees, beds, &C., all Of which
were Patent Life Preservers, and would
buoy them up in the water. Numbers,
however, unheeding, and no, under
standing, the advice given them, rushed
overheard ~ certain death.
At about half.pasl 2 o'clock, amidst
the wild shrleks Of the passengers, the
steamer settled and sunk.
The propeller had kept in the wake OF
the Atlantic, and those on board OF her
did all in their power to preserve the
lives OF the hundreds Of human beings
who were now seen struggling in the
water.
The fog was a sad hindrance to their
efforts, but some $50 were rescued from
the Lake, and taken by the Propeller to
Erie. A large number left at once on
the Suitdnd Tor Cleveland. Others
came down in the cars this morning.
From the best information we can
gain, we are led to believe that some
300 lives are lost
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

A HAPPY REroRM.-An instance OF
Irish readiness atrepartee, occurred the
other day at the Capitol, which is TO
good TO be lost. ..... .....
Certain members of Congress, find
ing the debates rather dry in the house,
stepped out to refresh their thirsty
spirits at Cnsarish's reiectory, which is
, conveniently contiguous. As they pass
ed out, they saw some eight or nine
laborers harnessed TO sled, hauling a
stone about heavy enough for one horse,
while one, acting as driver, leisurely
walked alongsIde. .... ..
(All the laborers are on a per diem
allowence, as well as the members,
Pausing TO wittless this operation -
which seemed to present a parallel to
their own arduous labors in the public
service-one of the members, address
ing d" the driver"
Well, friends, You are making
yourselves horses, l see"
" Yes" was the prompt rejoinder,
and by the powers It's mighty sight
better than making asses Of ourselves,
as some of you are doing up there"
The prevailing report is, that the con-
versa,ion abruptly closed, and every
man of that party patronized Casarsh
to the extent OF two juleps instead of
one.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

CoLLAMoRE IoUs-, New YoRx.-As
many visitors and strangers at Newport
will soon be visiting New York, | wish
to direct their attention to this pleasant
ly located and most admirably conduct
Cd Hotel. II is situated on Broadway.
corner Of Spring Street. block below
The Metropolitan and nearly opposite
The ST. Nicholas and hot short drive
from any Of the Rail Roads or Steam
Boat landings The rooms are large,
aiy, and sumrtuous'y furnished, The
table is supplied with every d,licacy
that The market affords or that money
can procure, and served in the beet
style ; the servants are prompt and at
tentive, and better kept or better fur
nisEed Hotel is not TO be found in our
city. The proprietors, Messrs. G. M.
& VIM. Perry, and their book-kecper,
Mr.. Ketchum, are unwearied in their
personal attention TO their guests, and
having every facility TO make families
and parties as comfortable as if they
were ut home. We are happy to know
that the Collamore fully sustains Its ex-
celIem character, and that those who
visit i, once, will award the Messrs. p,
more praise than is here given by their
... GUEST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26
~Ws extract the following motto,

|Ws extract the following notice
from letter from this town, to the BAL
timore Patriot -
Nor are we occasionally without the
advent o! literary star. have been
permitted to sec the proof sheets of
forthcoming work Of John Ross Dix,
ESQ, an English gentleman, author Of
Pen and Ink Sketches OF Authors and
Authoresses," Lie of Cha,ierton," and
other works Of merit II is entitled "Li-
ons, living and dead, or personal rccol-
lectlons Oi the Great and Gifted" and
comprises sprightly, piquant sketches Of
large number OF literary men, some Of
them OF our own country, as well as of
England. Personal "reminiscences are
gwen Of Wordsworth, CoIeridge, Lamf,
Shelley, Moore, the Howilts, Carl lc,
Thackeray, Lover, &c. Joanna Baillie
and Calf. And among our own are
Whipple, Oliver Wendell Holmes, &c.
One OF the most interesting to an Amer
ican reader is tho sad history Of the
"Wcaver Poet of Inverury," the unior-
tunate William Thom. Little known
on this side OF the Atlantic. his history
and fate are full OF saluiary warning to
the gifted child of genius everywhere, -
a warning alas too little needed by
that sensitive and imprudent race OF
morials. shall perhaps be permitted
10 'ranscribe portion OF this sketch, as
a specimen of ,he very readable and en-
ierlainmg work, Of which il forms u
chapter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

The WAY IRIsRMEN ARE TREATED IN
New HAMpsniRg. Mr. Quin writes
from New Hampshire to the N Y. Tri-
Dune, showing that the Catholic test is
not dead letter in New Hampshire as
the friends of Gen. Pierce contend. He
instances that in his own case, when in
nomination for minor Offices, which the
Constitution does not mention, the locos
tried TO urge the religious test against
him, and succeeded in defeating his cleo
ton on those grounds. .. ........
The Catholics may well desert par
ty tha, serves them in this way. In fact
that party has been foremost in every
State, with just such treatment Of Irish
and Catholics, Notwithstanding they
were obtaining so many votes from them
as class. ... ..... t.H...s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

~ There is certainly no lack Of
good advice IN the world but IL is not
every day one encounters anything in
thus line quite 10 sensible ns ths follow
ing, from very high authority: /"
] advise wives not 10 entertnin their
husbands with domestic grisvcnccs
about children or servants, mol fo ask
for money, nor produce unpaid bills, nor
PROFOUND unreasonable or provoking
question. and advise husbands to keep
the cares and vextations OF the world 10
themselves but To- he communicative Of
whatever 10 comfortable, cheerful and
amusing"
We commend these injunctions to tho
respectful notice Of the parties concern
ed. Wives who, after reading II, win
persist in the things forbidden and
especially IN asking for money
must consider themselves responsible
t1r the consequences.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

KILLED nv A LEpcH.-The Charlots-
vile (va.) Jcifcrsonian says that man
by the name Of Garnet, residing in
Greene county, having attended a
special election recently held in that
county, started for home, which was
some distance of, about dark. On com
ing to branch, being very thirsty, he
dismUuntcd and drank. lie had not
gone far before he commenced feeling n
tickling sensation in his stomach, and
on his arrival at home was quite unwelI.
Getting worse physician was called in,
to whom he stated that he was confident
he had swallowed something while
drinking from the branch which produc-
ed his sickness. After trying several
remedies, a powerful cmetic was ad-
mInis,ered, when a live leccb was
thrown up. which the unfortunate man
had evidently swallowed at the branch
above mentioned, IL having remained
alive in his stomach for several days -
Although relieved from the lecch he
died in day or two Afterwards from
the injuries which Il had inflicted
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

~ The Supreme Court Chief Justice
Greene presiding, commenced its
August Term in this town yesterday
morning. Judge Greene delivered
briei and comprehensive Charge to the
Grand Jury. They returned Bills
against colored man named Tidball
for firing pistol at another colored
man also against two men for steal
ing.
The Grand Jury also made pre-
sentiment declaring that The habit Of OBJ
struct.ng the sidewalks Oh both sides
Of Thames street, in the Town OF New
port, by divers traders, merchants, &C.,
by means of boxes, barrels, fruit stands,
furniture, iron ware, fishstands, &c, has
become serious and most annoying in
convenience TO the good people Of said
State along said side walks, IN passing
and repassing. They also present as a
nuisance the practice Of allowing drays,
meat carts, Wagons and other vehicles
to stand f,r great lengths of time in d.
vers portions Of said street, to the great
and manifest annoyance Of the public
who are accustomed to travel in said
street /; also the practice Of hanging out
and suspcnding signs and glar,ng flags
over said street, to the great danger of
frightening horses and thereby endan-
gering the lives of the cititizens travel
ling with horses through said street,
they presented as a great public annoy
ance. ...... ..
So our citizens on Thames street must
be cautious how they Obstruct the
streets in future, or there may be other
action in the matter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

Hon. K. g. CABELL, OF FLoRiDA.-
We believe il has been generally under
stood tina, Mr.. Cabell, of Florida, would
refuse TO support Gen. Scott. The Tai
lahassee Sentinel gives an extract from
letter recently written by him, which
says: "Thc Wing party of my State
have decided to sustain him, (Gen.
Scott) and l will acquiesce in that decis-
ion. l certainly cannot support Gen.
Pierce, and agree with you as to the
probable consequences Of his election
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

The love lof the French people for
Louis Napoleon seems to be singularly
manifested. A letter from Paris says !;
The new five franc pieces, bearing
the eiIgy Of the President, have almost
all been cut across the throat M soon as
issued. You can scarce find one Il
those coins that does not bear this attes-
taiion Of the good wishes Of the public
mt Paris for their SAVIOR"
TA Wing writing from Worcester
to the New York Tribune, Gays that
county will give Scot, and Graham 1000
plurality, "and no mistake about h"-
The vote OF Worcester county, in is4s,
wa. Taylor, 5s27, Cass, 5,o5s; Van
Buren,, s,3i3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
LIVES LOST.
ER,E, Friday, Aug. 20.

Ek'E, rIiu"yi mug So'
The steamer Atlantic came in coils
ion with the ropeller Ogdensburg at 2
o'clock this morning, and sunk in about
hall AN hour.
The loss Of life from the Atlantic is
estimated at f,co hundred and ffy per-
sons while about like number were
taken on board the propeller, which was
leaking badly; but they succeeded in
reaching this port with her.
A iense fog prevailed at the time oi
the collision.
Captain PETTY, Of the Atlantic, is safe,
but sustained some injury. The first
mate was also saved. POI
The steamer Clayton has gone to the
wreck. All the passengers saved by
the Ogdensburg had nothing OH but
their nigh,-clothcs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

|We have received two more COM
munications from ladies nj tie Ocean
House. expressing the hope that Mr..
Jaell will give another Concert. We have
heard from others that large number
Of the visitors are exceedingly pleased
at the prospect of being favored with
another Concert by this gifted and cmi-
nent musician. We have every reason
to believe that Mr.. JaclI will crafty this
general request. l. is well known that
at hrs first Concert, the Hall was SO
crowded that many were unable to oh
tain admission, and We, therefore, hope
that he will comply with the wishes of
those who are SO anxious 10 hear him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

and esr ccially by such loafers as Great
ed the disturbance here a short time
ago. The people Of Newport always
attend to their own affairs, in their own
way, aud never meddlc with those Of
other people. Their disposition is mol
TO resist the Maine Law, but to Use all
proper and legal means 10 obtain its re-
peal this they will do boldly, firmly
and undaviatingly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

A Waoso GuEss.-A physician GO
ing down Regent street, with a friend
Of his, said to him." Let Us avoid that
pretty little woman you see there on the
Ien. She knows me, and caste on me
looks Of Indignation. I attended her
husband" All Il understand !;
you had the misfortune to dispatch
hump +" On the contrary" replied the
doctor, " I saved him."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

IT' We notice among the recent arri-
walls at the Ocean House, our friend w.
w. Dunnavan,, Esq, of Richmond
Va; he is accompanied by his lady and
daughter, the latter Of whom is a beau
tiiul and accomplished young lady who
will be remembered as the Virginia
belle, at the Ocean last summer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

We have received several communi-
cations expressing the desire that Alfred
Jacll will be induced to give one more
Concert at the Ocean House, before the
season closes we trust that he will DO
SO, for we know that he will have a
crowded house.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

ou- Frank Pierce is daily gaining
strength Columbia Dem.
Lite US know when he gets well
enough to keep his saddle Wash.
Telegraph.
~ General Pierce has our best
wishes Tor success. - London Times.
No doubt, Gen. Rial had your best
wishes for his success at Chippewa and
Lundy's Lane, but his forces were
routed and he was taken prisoner
Richmond Wig. s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

UPWe notice that the Boston Bee
states that n Baltimore gentleman has
entered upon his duties as agent Of the
Germania Society this is a mistake.
Mr.. Helmsmuller is still the agent, and
has consented to remain so until The
close of the season here.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

PREsESr FROM Mas. CL.y.-The
Rev Edward +. Bcrklcv, of Lexington,
KY, who received Mr.. Clay into the
church by baptism, and whose ministrs-
tions he constantly attended, has been
presented by Mrs Clay with massive
gold seal ring sstwi,h large and very
precious stone. II was iavorite ring
OF MIR Uay, and worn by him during
the last FIVE or sir years oi bis life
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

~ Among the distinguished visitors
at the Ocean House, we notice the Hon.
Jere. Clemens, U. S. Senator from Al
ALBANIA he has come TO spend few
days IN company with his friend Col.
Colt, the inventor Of the celebrated Pts.
tol which bears his name.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

TThe Ladies Fair at the Parson-
age in Portsmouth will be held to-day
and tomorrow they have large col
lection OF beautiful and useful articles
for sale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

The daughter Of John ]. Brown, who
vas thrown from a chase while riding
in Little Compton, X l., and broke one
of her arms, is doing well. Mr., Corey
the gentleman who was driving at the
time Of the accident il IL feared is injur-
ed internally, as severe fever has set
in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

eo Hon. Edward w. Lawton, Collec-
tor of this port has contracted with ST.
las II. Cottrell, & Co., TO build Light
Ship TO be stationed at Brcnton's Reel /;
the work will Immediately be commenc-
ed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-08-26

~ The greatest stump speaker in the
West IN said TO be IA candidate for Coz =
gress in Illinois, who has two wooden
legs.