davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

GENERAL SCoTr AT CERRo GoRDo. -
The general order issued to the Ameri-
can army on the day before he battle Of
Cero Gordo was fought, is krown TO
military men Ms one OF IN" most remark
able bulletins ever pub!i,hcd Oh tie eve
ola conf CT. Not only were direc lions
given for the movements Of the various
regiments and columns, but the fact oi n
victory was calmly taken tor granted
and orders were Issued ior inn rowing
the advantages which victory would
give 10 our trobIs. Veteran co,nman-
ders in Europe read hat general order
with astonishment--it WIS 90 coo', 80
comprehensive, so grandly confident-
Ii challenged victory in advance and
laid hold Of triumph as a lawful Prizc.G
The New Orleans Delta, not given to
political prepossessions, took notice OF
Scott. bulletin when it first appeared
as the herald Of the victory which sue
ceeded, and spoke of il is follows
Gen. Scoh's Ortiers.-The spirit Of
Lundy's Lane, Of Bridgswatcr, and Of
Queenstown pervaded the general
order OF the gaIlent Scott, issued the
day before the baiile Of Cerro Gordo.
The calm determination heroic resolve,
firm purpose and judicious forcsIghI
displayed in tins document, must excite
the warme.t applause and highest ad-
miration oi every American. In Scott .
Vocabulary there 10 no such word as
fail" He never permits "A doubt to
pass the high purpose he has in view.
There is 10 looking back-no return.
' The enemy's whole line OF entrench-
menls ana batteries will be attacked in
front and al the same time turned"
Bind then he 10 not satisfied with the
hare victory. He will not stop his on
ward course and quietly repose ON his
laureis until he 10 reinforced 4; but push
es OIL, not even resting from the iaiigues
and wounds Of battle, nor awaiting the
slow approach of baggage Wagons, but
with the determination To reap the brne-
tit as we'll as the hOnors Of u victory, he
pushes forward his columns upon the
heels Of the fugitive enemies. and stays
not the pursuit until there 10 not one lett
o follow. Glory, then, TO Winfield
Scott; and forever client be the risald
tongue or pen that would link his name
with aught that is not glorious in action,
invinciblc IN courage and uniailing in
resources and wi, dom.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

0y Judge Fletcher, Of the Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts, in responding
10 resolutions Of the Bar relative TO the
death OF ii II. Fuller, Esq, member
Of the Bar OF that State, made the fol-
lowing beautiful and very just remarks,
- The ianyer rho designediy, by arti-
fee or tra"i, deprires a party of his
rights and thus dcfeats the purposes Of
Justice is untaiihfui 10 his oath Of office,
and unjaithfin TO The high dulies and ob-
legations Of his profession"
Would any gentleman of that honor
able and very useful profession suffer
injury in his business or happiness, if
the walls Of his Office were covered all
over with paper upon every part Of
which this noble sentiment should ap-
pear in glaring capitalist No, surely
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
GTPersons having bills to cole,

@rersons having bills to collect
will find an industrious and energetic
collector in Mr.. Thomas Gutter be Is
honest and faithful and very persevering,
and is almost certain Of obtaining every
bill which is placed in his hands. He
10 an old veteran, having served his
country IN the war Of 1912, and has ev-
rr been consistent in the old Jeffersoni-
an principles Of Democracy ; he still ad-
heres TO them, and he believes Scott &
Graham to be the true representatives
of those principles and will therefore
vote the ,icke, benring their names, in
November. Aside from politics, Thom-
as is an excellent collector, and we re-
commend him 10 those who want a
faithful man for this kind OF business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

A NEw YoRK POLICEMAN ~ PANS
During the great Worlds Fair in Lon
don, several Of our New York Police
men were sent over to have an eye on
the professional rogues from this side Of
the wafer. One Of these "Stars' being
anxious TO see something Of the Partisan
fashions, made visit TO the gay Capital
Of pleasure and politics. a friend Of
ours who happened to be in Paris AT the
time, WA. quietly breskias,ing at Menr-
ices ono morning, when our Policeman
rushed IN. his round face rudJy with
excitement, and .lappng III acqoaint-
ance on the shoulder, exclaimed, 40, my
gracious--how wish you had been
with me las, nightm Where were
Your 20 heavcn'," snid he, "Inever
was so happy in the world. ] was on
the Buiiyords with one Of the prettiest
h,tle grizzlies ! ever see in my life"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

ooTho women folks look we'll in their
fall hats. The ribbons aud other trim.
mings are neat and pretty. We saw
one little piece Of calico in Chestnut
stre~t. yesterday, and may be she wasn't
voluptuous looking. What rosy cheeks
and pouting lips, and what walk, rs
graceful as II goddess. We wish We
were boy again Phil San.
All, Col. Wallace, those halycon days
oi yours are over never mind, you have
no cause to complain, Tor you have had
far more than your share Of tho sweets
&c, Of life. just be generous, and give
others an opportunity now, although we
presume that il will be hard work for
you to resign the attractive pleasures
which have so long surrounded you.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
The Line of Battle Ship Pennsylrdni

The Line Of Battle Ship Pennsylrdn'd.
This ship, which cost the nation
$500, 200, built at Philadelphia in 1885,
is now lying at the Norfolk Navy Yard,
and has recently been converted into
ball. room, for the entertainment OF the
officers on that station. She is the lar
gest ship in the American Navy, and
the most costly. She carries l40 guns,
and tho only VOYAGE she ever made was
from Philadelphia 10 Norfolk. A cor
respondent Of the Utica Gazette, IN
writing from Norfolk, Sept 10 speaks OF
the ship as follows.
" The narrow inlet, which is her pre-
sent quarters, not allowing her TO swing
at anchor with the tide, and exposing
constantly the same side to the sun her
,,nbers have ec,ycd, and would re.
quirc An immense outlay to replace.
The sand Gas formed bars around her,
The oysters taken up their bed besides
her and fastened her to the bottom, and
IL shc ever moves again II will be done
by carr, ing the country with her"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30


IP The Musical World 4 Times, for
Saturday, Sept. 25th, contains nm uD-
usual variety Of useful and interesting
matter among which arc No. Of the
Editors 4" Musical Studies for the Mil
lion :" Letter from Barnum in relation
to the money he and Jenny Lind made;
interesting account ol Church Music in
Holland, by Lowell Mason; n Letter
from Paris about Madame Sontag's as
tonishing feats of vocalism, with speci.
mems OF some Of the chromatic impossi-
bilities that she surmountsj four pages
OF choice Vocal and instrumental Mus
ic; Musical Reviews and Musical News,
and an excellent selection OF very read
able miscellaneous articles. The Musi-
cal World 4 Times 10 published every
Saturday, at 257 Broadway, New York,
for % year in advance two copies
s.; five copies $40. The Music il
yearly gvies would alone cost S25, If
purchased At the stores and its Musical
Instruct lions, Criticisms and General
Miscellany nre exceedingly valuable
To give additional spice nhd variety to
their journal, the publishers have Sc
cured the exclusive services OF the eele-
braied anonymous writer so widely
known as FAsSY FERN, whose very
readable articles have created such .
Stir in literary circles, and have been
copied lar and wide. Fanny 10 10 have
an article in the next number Of The
Musical World d Times, which will
doubtless DO something very superior
and as new volume has just commence
ed, now il the time 10 ,ubscrib.. Can't
some Of our musical folks &c, up few
clubs for The Musicai World 4 Tmes!
Try. Address dyer & Willis, 257
Broadway, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

LAKE FisRERirs.-The Chicago Tri-
bunc gives some interesting fac,s respect
ing the fisheries on lakes Michigan and
Huron. This business has gradually
increased until, in,sead Of Icing carried
on by few Indians and Halt-Breeds,
as It was few years since, ten thou
sand persons are now more or less direct
ly dependant on the fisheries OF Lake
Michigan alone. From a'singlc district
in the south end ofthis Lake, embracing
the islands, bays and main land, ex-
tending north aud south about seventy
miles, and east and west about one
hundred and twenty miles, it 10 said
there will be shipped this year not less
than fifty thousand barrels Of fish, which
will command in market about $780,
900.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

A novel method of raising food for
the million Is about TO be fully tested by
the French government, who have re-
Gently devoted the sum OF 80 900 francs
for facilitating the operations oi Messrs.
Bcrthol and Dctizcin. in their establish
rnent for the artificial propagation Of fish.
This establishment, based upon previous
discoveries. turned ou,, during The last
year, 100000 OF trout and salmon, and
of n species Of fish pertaining 10 the
qualities Of both. Itis proposed 70 stock,
by means OF this new discovery, ali the
available streams Of France and The
prospect Of success hitherto afforded by
the course pursued, bids fair tn the
realization ot the project in ques''on.-
The eggs required for the purpose can
be conveyed a coniderable distance
without detriInent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
IMPORTANT To EY>PEPTiCS-
DR., J. :. HOUGlIrGN'S PEPSIN, The
True Digestive FluiI, or Gastric Jnire
prepared from BENNETT. or ihe
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK,
after directions Of Baron LiEBiG, The
prea, Ihysco ical Chemist, by J. y.
HOUGHTON NJ. D., Philadelphia. Ths
is truly 4 wonderful remedy Tor lNDlGES-
rION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDiCE, LlV-
Err COMP AMT, CONSTIPATION
and DEBILITY curing after NATURES
OWN METHOD. by NATURES OW N
AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pam
phless con,,in ny Scien,if, evidence oi its
calue. furnished by agents gratis. See n =
among the medlca' adv, r,isements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
Dte0.

In Providence, 9Th met, Mr-J"b W. W u.on,,
eldest n of Daniel W. Watson, Esq, in tie
3sth year Of his age.
In this town, on the 23d int, Mar, Wantoo,
,fant daughter Of James and Ru,h hillips, aged
IL months.
IN T,verion, Sept. Sl, Mrs. Fam l.. Durf'c.
wriow Of the Late Chas. Durtce, Es,l, in the 59th
year Of her age.
In Hrooklyn l.. I. on TUESDAY, m"rnins sept
eia.. MatiLia, ~ite oi Stephen Caboo~ ,Jr aud
Youngest daughter Of the late Samuel Mott.
In PA~t cket, 22d ms =, Miss Adrlinc A.
Campbell, daughter oi the late John Campl" u, IN
til, 3ji year ot her age.
On the 18th inst, at the residence Of Dr. Flan-
nsr, Mount Pleasant, Ohio, Matilda Bcrdc, niie
of Moss II. Be-d-, of Sa~n. Columbia County. ,.
Ohio, late Of thi. town, age 90 yrars She ~.s
n Kind and afrctionae mother, iaiihinl wife,
sincere and worth, member Of the SocNn Of
Friri Is.
Thou whose banner over all is spread abrond in
love,
Rec,eve her gentle spirit, Lard, in thy bc.t arms
above Cow.
In Tiverton, 81 inst. =, Mrs. : amy l.. i1e',
widow oftw late Charl,s DuEc, lsQ., ia the
o9th year Of her age.
In Providence, 25th inst, Mr.. RobcJ, back
son, of Warwick, in the 52i year of bi. aye.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
MdrrtcU.

In Provid-nc. 10th inst, Mr.. Dean Iintha~a,
20 Miss EliIarrth q. Lake.
In Swanrry, q" the iA,h ins.., by the Rev. Mr..
Cady, Mr.. DANES Birch Of San Francisco, Cali.
fornia, formerly Of New YUk, Ia, Mas julia A.
Is. Chace, Of Ssanle,.
IN Providence, - INST, Mr. John Church aud
Miss Harriet u. Me.singer, both Of Providence.
u Brooklyn, l.. l., 9Th inst, Mr.. David Otis
Clarke aud Miss Mary iio~Iand Gardiner, both
Of yamestown.
In Warren, l4,h inst, Mr.. Henry Willow, of
Gardener, Mass, and Miss Annie L. Watson,
Of Harrington.
On sa'u ay morning, Sept. 25,h, at Grace
Church. brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. rinton,
Philip II. Stevens and Miss ue J. S.oi,lard,
second daughter Of Capt. &. Sioddard. all of d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
&C.; ;::::::: ;:::::; !: c.: :::::;:::9;
DESTINY.
CAREFULLY CALCULATED
la

.
ARRIv Al of DR. &. W. ROB>Ck NJ Vow York.
yls~ celebrated Dr &. W Rolwk, from swecd,n,
Professor ~ Astrotosy. h-ironon,. rhrtp~,gl, aud
G-oniancy, having just arrived hpm fhil'd-lphIs,
where "a, has met Vill rhC most extraordinary
cess uV the Inst offers his
tho ciisrns of New York, aud lts Nicini,,, 4. w
Robsck being the seventh of the seventh sou srd
having made Astruiogy his elusive study siucr tho
esrll age of nftcen years rnovs advantages derived
rom travelling aud e 'ction, that are posse.ssd hy
n"ne ~ this country" in IN orr aud bcing so gC
N b, Nature ~ having cultivated Those hlrsscd gss%-
he is prepared to adapt them to the rllOwine u>~r,
and the immediate conSunnHtion of the follnwii Z
{ ,ics lie eau lie consulted With Al his Office dI by
letter. II PIE paid nnd he H. prepared to make sf
his power any oi the following topics; Business
VI Hll descriptions ira, cling b, land court
ships, nlyCrs givrn iot tlxr successful ami ksA-
m'nt s,'ecurtnG ~ stocks. merhdndize nr resfes.
tate the recovering o rgncies ~ dispute tas par
chasing IL tickets pn the safety 81 ships ~ sea. lie
also ha- hid the honor of receiving octhcn. fros
the Ilonorabk' g. john brrnhdOtir, f"ruWtS Mug 81
sweden, " hish II vii give him seat plsnruie ~
sls,~ nr n,k'sr y~h" will insor htm with 'nn re
sl>n ofLr- has srrSp's respecting hHbh, ~eahh and
ntrrag,.. love ahhirs pnrs.I law suits, dnruiiy IN
business fraud, sickness sni deaths past, ppr aud
nturc events, aud all the concerns ",k Hnd invites
all these who afflicted corp rally mentally -
Trrrns--I. uii~s 10 c.nis,; gentlemen ~. Nairnhs
calculated and read n full, according "a the "rh lee
and uline -igps, elites SII grhiltinen ~ -
Nasiirs 'slru'Hie'i Hc' "iilne Ia Gromano, ht l'>
dies -, ~ tIlt - gentleman III. ~ Toll s51-its
SOS distance eau have their hhiviites drawn Nv
-rnding the date Ut III. DAY ui rcr birth Al kt
urs containing the above lee VIII receive in'n'dii
attention aud natviIr- Viii Ice sent tn any part
Of tn. United states, ~ntIrn on durable paper. Al
letters on M, ofthr above topics " postpaid Win
bs answered g,aii.. Ills oiice Is NJ hiicstust.
ablocks below Broadway. ~ e.0dAw y.
NEW OrIcan. Mohisscs. 10 na,k. Spp.s~s
~ quality N.Or,an. Mola,.cs Just rec.i., dsnd
for sal. by B,RBEk * BOONE,
10 Souh side Market Square.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
~ nm mns, Iaid deem no'htnE wsish relates u
msn foreign To my frling."
YOUTH n MANHOOD.

-
k,nkehn On ser Prssrrdfi"n-"n's - esrfs.
V,iIS took, Just published, j. filled with usrlIl IN
1 formation Oh the inilrmitirs aud diseases oi the
human s,stcm. II addresses itself alike 10 Youth,
Manhood and Old Age-tO all who apprehtn or snf.
frt under the dire al early ur prolonged
indiscre to all wlpO icrl The exhaustive tn''.
of b,urfA h,ht.-,a MI who ~ r'hlhon Ia declining
phy siral CURRY. Me the victims o nervous and men
tnl J.hilny snd ~ inopug ani melancholy d,spoud
eney-te I'll such Dr X would say
READ riliS BDok
Tho valuable ad,lce spd impressive warning u
gives will prevent year, oi misery and suusr,ng, aud
save annuay thousands .f lives
Parents b, reading will learn how to pfsVrni IN,
destruction ~ their thildfen.
fvA reuiit,ncc oi a. cents. enclosed ~ lri''I
addressed to Dr kinkehn, fhilsd,lphR, MI ehs'i'
book, uu.isr envelope. per return 81 nsh
1rDr. X, ~ ycNs tcsls.ept ~, s's Ssi' n w cor
oi ~ fst.s Nnssn srsvt het wrtn rpfvev A'd fue
fh-i.lphss u,s, hs cos-nl,ed con sls hts'lAl
tIs VII, plAcv- h-nsf pndrf ~ care ~ VT ~
may 70 iEinasly esIN,k in hs honor ~ y sss'ssHn'
aud rointsntly t,'y nron hts sk'h ~ ph,
P.ssnai- ., n h.t,scr nG, aahlfsrs Di. b " ~'"r,
(pte shid) aud be eArrJ ., heMs.
Pnrkae.. Of me,litnr-, Jfsct,ons, tc tnf~Hrdrd
bv sending remittance. aa pa, ~ ''enr' hom dam
sgs or 'ufi"rity
Root sellers Scv. Asrnir prslar-, canra.s,rv
AID oil otbs,, supTa,d w,ih th, sbuvr vcrt ~ ver,
iow raie. ,psi ~ daw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

GENERAL Scorr.-We would ask
every candid aud jus, man in our eoun-
try il General Scott were not candid
Ate for the Presidency, and stood now
in relation 10 them alone in tho light Of
commandcr-iu-chief Of the army, ~
patriot, ms 4 citizen disconnected with
politics, az II general who has led our
army through many battles TO victory,
who hns rendered many important civil
services to the coun,ry-if they were
called upon under these relations 10 .x-
press al opinion of him, would il not be
highly .audatory would it not be with
n desire to do justice TO his character
would II not BE- with thanks TO- what he
has done would he not be called great,
brave, patriotic, humane, just, and faith
iul TO every trust, and entitled to his
country's gratitude When he stood
in this relation TO his country, such was
tho opinion Of Madison and Monroe,
Clay and Cass. Adams and Webster,
'"' "'c' 80, ,,
distinction of party. Then he had no
'"e.'''' w"
",, "' '' ,, "
"""' "'' '''"".'' " '
now "'' WIN '"'" """ ~ 80
"'' "'
p'o' '"''
s."p s' 80 -. ',;.:.., c;..',.
n... ,bo,.h, n,or., - ,..,;fv ,h,;, con.
go .s...,. -. -. r. !,
...~.,;..s -. ~. p,..;I.n.y. ,w,,d.
o 80. 49,, I.,.,. =, III
-. .,,;,;.,I s,.. Ri. nrI,.
"''' W WIZ o"' ' -
{" "
'orme' '".'''"'o "P'"'o'' '""'e''e" ''e
" o""sa"o"' ''o'''' ''' e'e,y '" "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
herald OF the TIMES.
THURSDAY Sep. 30th 1852.
Electors

kossurR !-What oil kosruth IL .
90 long since we have heard his name
mentioned that we were afraid TO look in
the London bills of mortality, lest we
should discover him down among the
dead men" The newspapers there
never give us All mixing even Of his
'illustrious whereabouts, and those YER
acious chroniclers our own correspon-
dents" Of the American press, have
rever o syllable to throw away upon
him. Where is he What 10 he doing!
How comes on that pressing business he
was in such great hurry to gc,'o EnlS
land to attend TOT All these are in
quiries that have been so frequently pu,
here, more out OF curiosity that anxiety,
that il gives US great pleasure to relieve
the solicitude Of those seeking Tor infor-
nation.
We learn, then from passenger by
the Europa, that the great Magyar is
living in o private boarding house in
back street IN London, without in the
least degree troubling himself about
Continental politics, the intervention
question, nor the solidarity Of the Peo-
ples. The French, Italian, and Hun
Rnrian exilcs with which the British
metropolis swarms, il is said, are less in
che habit Of looking to him for counsel
and advice now than 10 Mazzini. Kos-
suth, they argue, with great plausibilty,
has so opened the eyes Of absolutism on
tho continent, that is morally and physi-
cally impossible that any scheme Tor the
revival of revolution can succeed under
his management. His speeches and
harrangues in the United States, they
cay, have only had the effect to show
Kings and Princes their weak places.
and to put thim upon their guard
against popular innovations, as pointed
out and enforced by kossu,h. As
leader, therefore, his prestige, his in
Ruence his name is gone.
The London police, nevertheless, are
instructed to keep sharp eye on the
movements OF the Magyar But, so
far. they have had 10 occasion to inter
icre with him Z; taking Il for granted
that he 10 no longer in the confidence Of
the.exiies in England, as we have stat
ed..,It igbelirved he has means enough
at his: command to enable him and his
family TO ppend the rsst Of their days
in. pe,oe, and comfort, private residents
orLoLd IN. -Nep York Express
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

AsrcporE OF SHgRisAs.-The ceIe-
bra,ed Sheridan was one day much an
noyed by IA fellow member Of the House
Of Commons, who kept crying on, eve
~ few minutes, Hear hear" Dur
ing the debate he took occasion to des-
cribe a political temporary, that wished
TO play the rogue, but had only sense
enough TO act the iool. "Whcre," e1-
claimed he, with great emphasis, where
shall we find. a more foolish knave, or a
more knavish fool than this = 'Hdr !!
hear = was shouted by the troublesome
member. Sheridan turned round AMI.
thanking him 70, the prompt reply, sa,
down amid the general roar Of laugh
ter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30
"Man's inhumanity 10 man
MAk,s countless thousa nds mourn. !"

uAkfs countless tnousands mourn.
A piece Of black.heartcd scoundrcl-
ism is related by the New York Mirror,
OF a landlord, who threw poor widows
furniture into the street the other. night,
in the upper part Of that city, becau.e
sho was in arrears Tor rent TO the amour
Of one dollar. This poor woman had a
sick child, emaciated almost to a skee-
ton, i's fingers resembling birds claws
more than anything human and the
miserable mother has nothing to eat,
except what her neighbors send her
from day to day. And yet the base
hearted wretch, who owns her room
turned her out OF doors for the poor pit
tance Of q months rent, which she had
no means to pay! This is "a sad case,
and almost warrants the strong language
of the Mirror, that 'the hottest hole in
hell is too good IA tcnamcni Tor the ever
lasting abode OF such a hcariless vii
lain"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

REsisTAscE oy rHE FisBssNrs.
The Gloucester (Mass) Telegraph states
that some OF the fishermen from the Uni-
ted States have gone TO the h,herics with
the determination Of never snrrendering
their vessels 10 the British cutters as
loug as life remains ia them, and Il any
Of the cutters undertake to capture them
by force they will meet with resistance {;
aud where shere are so many r,solule
men together, should the cutters un-
necessarily annoy them, trouble will Ne
sdrcdly rcsult.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

old Folks NJ Home the last negro
melody is on every body's tongue, and
consequently in every body's mouth
Pianos and guitars groan with it, night
and day (; sentimental young gentlemen
warble IL in midnight serenades; vola-
tile young 'hucks' hum j, in the mids, Of
their business and pleasures; tontmcn
hum il out stentorially at all hours und
al all times all the bands play il, amn-
teur flute blowers agonize over il at sv-
cry spare moment; tho street organs
grind il out AT every hour the singing
stars' carroll il on the theatrical boards,
and nj concerts; the chamber maid
sweeps and dust. to tho measured ca
dence OF 'Od Folks at H,ms;' the
butchers hoy ,rents you To a strain or
two OF it, as he hands in the steaks Tor
dinner; The milkmnn mixes it up strange
Iy with the harsh dingdong accorspani-
nent Of his iiresome bell there is not
live darkry,' young or old, but can
whistle, sing, dance, and play it, and
throw in Ben Bolt by way Of season
ing ! indeed at every hour, 1t every
turn we are iorcibIy impressed with the
interesting fact, that
sway down upon de- Swsnee ribber,
Far. far away,
Dere's ~ha my heart is turnin sbl~r,
Dere's wha the old folks stay !"
while the pathetic we may add, the
neutrality-suspicious. breaks upon our
sympathetic car in the following
strai =
Gan de world un sad and dreary.
Ebry where roam,
Oh darkies hsw my heart grows weary,
Far from the old ioxs at home"
albany STATE Register.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-30

The Secretary Of the Navy gives no
,ce to officers and seamen OF The Ma
val service, that persons entitled to the
benefits oil The Act Of Augus,3l, increa
ing the compensation Of the Revenue
service ON the coast Of California and
Mexico, must make application direct
to the Founh hudror Of tho Treasury,
n, Washington. The employment, Of
agents OF attorneys to prosecute such
claims is not necessary.