davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
LATEST
ARRIV AL.

A ". HoRR would respectfully inform his Gus.
that navigation will soon close, he will mot be able
to visit New York to purchase Goods sgain this
season, but he fatters HIMSELF that with the large
stock he is now receiving, he will be able to sup
ply all those who are economical, and wish to buy
their goods at the store where they can get the
most for their money. Those who are making pur-
chases will do well to call AID examine our Goods
and prices, and If they do not buy of US, it may
save them money, a. Tam sure that after looking
others will have to sell them very low or mot a
all. 4 sa,ezs sss .fsr fslisfEEs ~! ssf. Z; 81
ShalersyiIre. Nov n. 1885, sSs,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
c.. HATCH,


Druggist & ApOthecary.
ON THE NORTH wEsTcoRNRR OF THE puBlac SQUARE,
RAvENNA, OHIO.
HAVING made largo additions 10 his former
IL stock, now offers to tho public the largest
and best selected stock he has ever had, con.
sisting Of
Fresh Drugs, Medicines Chemicals,
Paints, Harnishes, Dye-Stufs,
ofthe best quality, and ground spices warranted
pure. The most popular Patent Medicines, to-
gether with complete assortment of
Paint, Narnish, Whitewash, Hair,
Clothes, Shoe, Tooth, Shaving +
Horse Brushes, Busters,
Fancy Soaps, Shau-
. ing Creams, &c.
In short, every article kept BY Druggist gener.
ally. His stock was selected with great care,
and with reference both 10 quality and price, so
as TO enable him to sell pure articles at low
rates. Worry thankful for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon him, he assures all who may fa.
vor him with their custom that he will, as here
tofofc, do his utmost to suit them with articles
unsurpassed in quality, and on the most roa-
sonable terms.
Prescriptions carefully comunded
une 8, 1851
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
.HURRA!
7 EVET IN ATTflE CHnD =

A NEW TAILUK SHUP
TTAS been opened by o. L. SutlifF in
IL .SEYMOR'S BLOCK, where persons
can be clothed accordingto order-cheap--
Jes, more than cheap. Cutting. also, done
and warranted to fit, if made. Clothing al
eady made that will fit any body. Please
) II. o. L. SUTLIFF. I
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
EARLE'S IMPROVED

Cast steel Hone and StrOp,
For Razors and Surgical Instruments.
7,HlS article proves to be superior to any
l. now in use for restoring and giving a
fine edge to the Instrument. For eale at
DR.. Swifts Drug Store. also by 5. II. Free
man. =
Manufactured and warranted by D. Earle,
Palmyra, Portage Co. Ohio. Homes for
Bench Tools and Curriers' Knives, will be
kept on hand or made to order, "a
= June IL, 1849.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
FALL AND WI NTEIl
CLOTHING. !.

H l.. d X ID A Y,
IN THE COLLINS BUILDING,
HAyE.: just reed the largest stock ..of Ready
IL Made Clothing ever offered In this Market,
their stock consists Of - So.
900 Ovcr Goats from to $50
275 Frock, Dress and Sack Coats 3 to el0
200 pairs Of Psntaloons from 3 to o.
225 Vests from l,50 TO IS
Ree6ng Jackets, Jockey Coats, Green Roundy
bouts, Over Alls, Wool Shirts and Drawers, Silk
Under Shirts, Merino do, Wool Mitiens and Gloves.
Also 100 Fine Shirts from Sc to lSs.
BOYS CLOTHING.
$50 Boys Sack, Frock, and Ronnd Jackets 100
pairs Of Pantaloona oil pricesand almost every
ticle in the furnishing line they were bought with
Ready Cash and will be sold a little Cheaper than
at at any other concern in this countyr
H. L. r. DAY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
REAR IN MIND

FEHAT H. l.. & R..DAY7 have the best
i stock of Ready Made Clothing in this mar
ket, all Of which will be sold cheap for cashro
resdy pay. ? 20 si6ie Dec. 20.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03
Chairs by Steam.

T,HE subscriber successor of Taylor &
! McElwain;is prepared to furnish ss
his large Steam Factory, just north Of the
PIeniiss House a variety of sCaneeeai,
Windsor, Dining. Office, Boston, and Child
ren's Chairs, atslow prices, and Of as good
" orkmanship as the best Of materials, ma,,
chinery and skill can make. ~. s,,.' .7''s -,
He is also prepared TO execute jobs Of
Turning, and Saving Lmber for Sash.
Blinds. Doors, &C., on ehort notice for
ready pay. JAMES B. McEEWAIN. -
!, Ravennn, Nov. !, 1850. a'sst5 sssff.s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03

CH0Es, SHOES-H. J., & r.. DAY are now omen.
shoes ever eHefed for sale in this town, and a. Dr
.es that canhot fail TO suit those in want Of that
ecind. Call and see.
Rayerps, sep g, 1851. s-ffE
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03

d RoADCLoTIIS, CAsSlMEREs
ID sas,iuet.s, Sleeps Grays, Tweeds, Ky. Jcane
etc, etc, pile on hand and fors ale cheap AZ
n0v14 HoRR's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03

d A. BAIRD tenders his sincere and grateful
III. thanks TO the citizens Of Rasenna and sd.
oineing towns for their liberal patronage for the pa
year, al the same time assuring them that pains
will be spared 10 merit q continuance ofthe same
BY choice selection Of goods at the lowest possi,
BILE rates. ='s - - tzss's2
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03

ERENCH MERINOs-A good assortment of
10 black, blue, brown, scsrlet aud other colored
Df real French Merinos at low prices, at
oct ROWELL CO.'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03

GCHOOL BOOKS-All kinds, ussa Is )
~ the Schools in this vicinity, op hand and fera
: sale at ,sssi ! ts.,Sss.; s.. Z, HoaaSs I.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-05-03

DRINTS & CINGHAMS-A few jus
j. received and will be sold by
E Sbalersyille, Nov. IA. A. V. BoRR.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02

STRANGE lNcIDENT.-At the N. Hamp.
shire State Prison, on Saturday morning
last, prisoner named Henry M. Scott,
who worked at the turning lathe, in the
Cabinet Makers Shop, attempted TO sever
his left arm from his body, before leaving
his cell in the morning. He drew knife
twice round his arm, near the elbow joint,
cutting everything clean to the bone. The
keeper, who Immediately after entered the
cell, stopped the blood by tying handler.
chief above the wound. In answer TO the
question why he did it, Scott said he did it
purposely--that his work was too hard for
him. The wound was dressed by phys
sician, but the arm will no doubt have TO
be amputated. About year ago he de.
liberately chopped off the thumb of his left
hand with an axe. Scott was from Lemp
ster, N. H., and was committed TO State
Prison for ten years for burglary, when he
was but sixteen years old, and had only
about one year longer to remain before the
expiration Of his sen,enee,--Concord Re.
porter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02
For the Portage Sentinel.
The Stream Of Virtue.

The stream of Virtue, like the stream Of Time
glides gently along, bearing upon its bosom, tn
hearts of those that are chastened by Adversely
-AaoR.
Glide on-glide on-thou noiseless stream,
With slow and silent tide,
Bear softly with thy silvery gleam,
The hearts that with thee glide.
Glide on-glide on-we freight thy breast
With Hope, with Joy, with Love.
Our beating hearts will not find rest,
Until they land above.
Glide on-glide on-with ripping wave,
Adown thy pebbled path,
The scathing Lightning& thou canst brave,
Though it comes in its wrath.
Glide on-with never ceasing flow.
And wash the hearts thou bear-
Till pure and spotiess they may glow,
And lutter without fear.
ISLANDER.
January "a, 1851. ..H.r.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02

F"See there?" exclaimed a returned
Irish soldier to gaping crowd, as he ex-
hibited with some pride his tall hat with a
bullet hole in it. "Look at that hole will
you? You see that If II had been lou
crowned hat should have been killed outs
right.o
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02

ga wag said that in journeying lately
he was put in an omnibus with dozen per-
sons, of whom be did not know single
one. Turning corner shortly after, how
ever, the omnibus was upset. @And then, "
said he, II found them all out"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02
0FA distinguished writer SAYS :

s'There is but one passage in the Bible
where the girls are commanded TO kiss the
men, and that is the golden rule, sWhatso.
ever yegould that men should do unto you,
do We even so to them
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02

a5-ltsk = FH = KIBBUNB
@AeBEAuTIFUL sssortmen. Of n.sbons ior Fall
sA and Winter bpnnets - l. 22--l = :; -
HATS CAPS-A large assortment ol mas na.s
and Caps, all qualities and styles, seli'ns very
ioN; some caps for sixpence each, o uonn.o
seps6 = -o---- :.
rTEETTE SILKS 800 yards, 9! superior or aasl IisH
seos ees's Pa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-02
MOSES BEANS.

80, = MOSES BEANS. 49,.
MTANUFHCTUKEKo OF Bo6Ts zrr sHuEs5 Of all
itk kinds, two doors south Of the Court House; in
~. 19gE...sxlI. .fs,s ;1y 323.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

Tue AUGUSTA UoTEL. YESTERDAY
This splendid Nrw HorrL, just erected
by T. S. METcALT, Of this city, was
opened for The reception OF Boarders and
Guests, under the auspices Of Mr., STAN
TON PEcknAM, recently from the Belle
vue House." Newport. Rhode Island.
In company with a number Of gentle
men, we enjoyed the uxury-for luxury
II was most truly Of dining with Mine
Hos, Of The " augusta" on the occasion,
and II affords us great pleasure, TO COM
mend the excellence OF the viands, and
the exceeding good taste in which they
were displayed. Unlike most new
machinery, every thing seemed to be
fabricated perfectly and 10 work exceed
Ingly well. The dinner was evidently
served by an Artiste OF no ordinary merit.
and bespoke alike his fine judgement
and exquisite taste in the culinary Art.
Without entering into details as TO the,
excellence Of Tie viands and the superb
manner in which they were served, for
the reader might grow impatient, We
speak with confidence when We say,
(if it suslains the reputation with which
II has opened, and we nrc assured il
sh0H and wRi) it will not suffer in COM
parison wi h any Of the Crack Hotels"
OF the Union. his we are aware is
saying great deal. hut we hesitate not
TO take the responsibility, aud risk our
judgment Of Hotels upon the issue.
Regarding therefore such IN Hotel
rs an important dosidrratum, we most
cordially congratulate our citizens and
the travelling public upon the acqus-
iion. 1t is entirely new, very spacious
and commodious and furnished through
out in superb. style and the best possible
taste. Nothing indeed is wanting, that
can administer to the comfort or luxury
Of the guest.
Let the public, who are generally
v,ry competent judges Of such matters,
test the capaclirs Of the " Augusta
liolcl, aud decide Tor themselves. In
tie meantime, as Mr.. TrckuAM is Il
stranger in the community, we shall be
lardoncd Tor introducing to the eaders
attention, the following very favorable
opinion Of him, fom the Newport Duiiy
NecS, where he has resided for several
years last.-Augusta Chronicle and Sen
hnei.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY A small
negro, probably not over ten years of
age, living in Charleston, being desr-
Gus oI paying our town visit got un-
der the guard Of the steamer Gladiator,
iust ait the wheel, and placing his feet
on the spondylc OF the boat "a large
beam near the water line, designed to
keep the craft upright and steady, and
clasplng a brace which stood convent
emily near, came over safely. When
discovered he was endeavoring to reach
the shore at the depot, and looked
bright, although decidedly in Il moist con-
ditlon. His escape from death was al
most miraculous, for, from his position,
he must OF necessity have experienced
succession OF immersions in the briny
wave The distance from Charleston
to this town is about l7O miles the
night was dark, although no, ,cmpes,u
Gus. lie said, when the boat got out
to sea he was terribly alarmed. and
screamed Justify, but NOBODY came to
his assistance, aud he succeeded Ivy
cIinglng 10 the brace as high up as he
could IN keeping hls head out Of water.
On being asked If he slept during the
night, he replied that he didn't have
time - Wilmington (N c. Hyaid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

WEBSTER MEETING.-There was an
enthusiastic meeting OF gentlemen
friendly TO the nomination Of DANIEL
WEBSTER lor President AT Cochiluate
Hall last evening. The room WIS
crowded TO its utmost capacity, ana the
best spirit prevailed The meeting was
organized by the choice Of JonN L.
IiFAlY, Esq, as chairman and Mcssrs.
J. Z. WhccIock, Samuel c. Cobb and
John Clark as secretaries. a committee
OF ten, subsequently enlarged to seven
teen, was appointed to select the names
Of Il delegation from Boston 20 attend
the Whig Convention in Baltimore next
week. The following gentlemen we're
put upon this committee: Ncssrs.
Charles a. White, George l.. Drink
water, John c. Boyd. Francis Briucy,
Edward llcunrsscy Charles Darling,
Moses H. W,thcrbcc, Henry {. Brooks.
Osmyn Brewster, John i. Bradley.
Charles Torey John T.. lIcaly, J. =.
Whcdsck, Samuel w. Bates, Charlie
O. Rogcrs, Samuel {. Cobb, aud VII.
liam Hayden
Spirited addresses were made by tho
chairman, aud 10y Acssrs. Francis Brin.
ley William Hayden, and Charles
Torrcy. The hst gentleman stated
that uu intimate friend Of General Frank
Pic-co had tod h.m that the Democrats
had no doubt Of the election of their
candidate in The event Of the nomination
of any body by the Wings except Mr..
Webster buI against him they felt that
success was very doubtful. III, meet.
lng adjourned to meet at tie same place
again this evening Boston Adr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17
SEMI MONTHLY LIBRARY for Travellers
and the Gresdc; G. p. Putnam,
New York; Price in thick covers
only 25 cents.

and the Gresidc; G.. =. Putnam,
New York; Price in thick covers
only 20 cents.
This is the best series Of books TO
rend at odd moments that has yet ap-
peared. Mr.. Putnam thoroughly knows
how TO cater for the public taste. We
give. our readers the lis, Of tie s'rics
and advise them 10 get every one OF the
course.
/. Home and Social philosophy, on eve
cry day topics, by Charles Dickens
This book will increase your knowledge
and augment your happiness. q
Whimsicdhties by Thomas Hood, with
cuts. TLis Is a laughter creating vol
umc. 3. UdikS and tails of an Ameri-
can farmer m England. Every farmer
in Rhode Island ought to lay out %
cents and get this racy capital little so-
ume. 4. The World here and there, by
Charles Dickens. 5. home NdTrdiircs,
by Dickens, both admirable books itr
tie family 6. Cdro and OiircS, sr'-
cy elegant volume full of Information
and every page evinces genius.
Mr.. Putnam's books are NIL calculated
to improve the reader and his name on
the title page is guarantee 10 the head
Of family that the publication Is wor-
thy OF d place in the domestic circle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

o. A venerable lady paced along
Third street, yeslerda bus.ly knitting
a stocking as she walked Wen war
rant she has enough To eat nt home,
and remembers "a sti,ch.in time" a
woman like that would make a lo, tune
on one Of those New Hampshire side
hill larms, where they shoot the seed
into the ground with shotgun. -PhiL
San.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17
one oCMc Da,6 places ot tie Earth

one Of The Dd,k places N Hc EdIih.-
Mr.. Hunt, Wesleyan missionary
among the Fejccs, who arc cannibals OF
the worst description, recently stated
that $40 persons had been eaten in FIVE
years, within 10 miles Of his rcfidcncc.
Some OF them eat raw human flesh, and
chaw il as sailors 60 tobacco. They
sometimes eat their best .rIcnds When
parents grow old, lh,y were Killed by
their children. Sometimes they were
buried alive or thrown to the ,harks.
Women on tho death Of their husbands
were killed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17
Dc RoTHsCHiLD THE HEAD OF IsRA,

- The Paris correspondent Of The
Evangelist writes as follows -
"Slange news reaches us from Con
stantnoplc. should not mention these
rumors, if something similar had no,
been announced three year ago. lquote
the reports without guarantying their
truth. Syria has been cedet to Nj.
RothschiId Tor 500 millions of francs
1t is not yet known whether he assumes
the title of King or Pacea it is Ger
tain rha; he proposes TO build Jerusalem
and the Temple Of Solomon there are
to be chapeIs for all religions, line oil
steamers from Beyrout to Marseiles,
ana Il railway from Alexandria TO Con-
s'anlnopIe. The new states OF Nj.
RothschIld abound IN iron ore and for
ests OF valuable timber. 1t is said that
NJ. RoihschIld will appeal TO his co re-
ligioulsts TO return TO the land OF their
fathers, to possess The tents Of Abraham
aud jacob"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

o. A down.east militia captain. ON
receiving a note from lady requesting
the pleasure of his company" undct-
stood i, Us compliment TO ihose under
his command, aud marched the whole
oiihcm to the lady's house
urA Western poe, is Responsible for
the following peauiifnl lines They are
found ia n long piece ofpoctry
"Old Mother Scrogin could't 90 to ueci'n
cause ,he had no shoes to rm her odf,et in''
~ A blind man. having shrew for
his wife, vns told by one fhis friends,
that she was rose. lie replied, u do
not doubt H. Tor feel tie thorns daily"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

kossUTH IN New YoRK--The New
York Commercial Advertiser remarks
ms fellows upon the. return Of Kossuth to
that city:
In the silence e his own chamber last
evening, tho distinguished Hungarian
must have contras,ed his present cu,ry
into the city with lis first arrival. His
appearance here at the proscn, time was
not unexpected. The two morning Jour
mats here which have seemed to vie with
each other in Kossuthism, have more
than once announced his approach, and
the brovity and coolness with which
each mentions that he has arrived. indi-
Gates thorough exhaustion OF excite.
mcnt upon the subject for which We were
not prepared.
A failure in the main M. Korsuth's
visit has been though it need not have
been. He began wrong. prrvcr;ing the
universal sympathy Of a warm and gem
erous people into an engine Tor compel
ling the Government to take mp arms
for Hungary, and cmbroil itself in Eu-
roPcan war-now appealing with that
intent TO one OF the political parties; now
10 the adopted German citizens; now to
the States separately, and all in vain
Even Young America, the -hsrring of
kossuih-m, has received lis emphatic
rcbuke at the hands of tho Democratic
Convention
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17
EAOLETs.-On Monday last. n part>

EAoLETs.-On Monday last. n party
o;l0ur gentlemen were OIL hunting cx
curslon in Braintrec Mass, when they
discovered large gray eagle pcrchcd
on "A high ;rce. They fired ai him, bot
having a squirrel charge in their guns
only succeeded In frightening him away.
One Of the men then climbed the tree to
the height of ~ feet. aud there l1und a
,Jpest in which were luur young edglets
Tulung lwo in his pockets, aud two in
his hii, he succeeded IN descending Ia
ta'eiy 10 The ground -7fd,eiir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

Coon ADvIcr.- Dow, jr in one OF his
sermons, gives the following advice to
the young ladies of his fcck;
The huXom, bright eyed rosy
checked, iul br,nsicd bouncing lass,
who can darn Il stocking, mend trowsers
commands regimen, OF pots and Kettles
feed the pigs, chop wood, milk The cows.
and be "A lady withal in company, is
just tie sort oi gIrl for me, ana for
any worthy nont to marry, but yc pin
ing moping lolling, screwcd-up wasp
wasted doll drcsslrg, putty faced, con.
sumption morigagcd, music.murdcring,
novel dcvo uriug daughters 4 fashion
and idltnsts goD are no more 81 for
n attmony than "a rullct IL TO look after
d family offUutl,en chiekens,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

THE CASE OF WM. l.. CHArLiN.-
Judge Crawford, of the Criminal Court
Of Washington city, has rendered judge
men, in lavor Of the United States, and
against Selby and others, who went
bail in tie sum Of $1,000 lor William
l. Chaplin, charged with kidnapping
slaves in 1850; and also judgement
against Chaplin, whose rccognizancc
was forfeited, as he never appeared ior
trial.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

New YoRK. June 7,

THE ESCAPE OF MEAonER. The pa
pers of this morning publish communi-
cation from Thos. +. Meagher, correct
ing some misstatemcnis relative TO his
escape from Australia. He had prev-
ously written a letter to the police mag.
istrate, resigning his ucket o! leave and
Withdrawing his parole, and stating al
the same time that lie should, as mat
ter ol course, regard himself absolvcd
from all restraint which his word Of hon
or with government imposed upon hun.
He narraes his escape AZ follows:
The police magistrate received this
letter at IL o'clock the same morning.
] remained in my cottage at Lake Oar
ell until Z that evening, A few minutes
after that, four of my friends arrived on
h orsehack, and communicated 10 me the
INTEL lgence that the police were coming
TO arrest me. ! went out with lhem H.
TO the brush, and remained there, about
300 yards from The cottage, until my SER
want brought the news that the police
had arrived, and were sitting in the
kitchen. We mounted our horses i'm
medialoly, and rode down towards the
cottage One hundred yards from Tiny
friends drew Up. rode on until came
close TO the stable which was within ps-
,,l .I,t .G ,I, | it,l,, :, ,l,,r lr, a., ,,,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17
G3 The Temperance Advocate, il

speaking of the advertisement Of Messrs.
Newton Brothers. in our paper, says
The gentlemen speak of the Sons and
Daughters Of Temperance as amongst
their customers. We believe that there
are no daughters of Temperance in
Newport, and the writer ofthis advertise
mcnt knew that he was lying IN his
throat when he inlimted that the Sons
OF Temperance drank his rum.
Now this is rather hard talk in regard
10 respectable and substantial men, like
the Messrs. Newton. All we have TO
say about the matter is, that one week
ago last Saturday night, between and
o'clock, we saw one oi the most fan
atlrnl Temperance men in this town car
rying home large demJohn we made
enquiries, and asccr,ancd that he had
three gallons Of the est-iourth proof
Otard Brandy. There, Mr.. Temper
ance Advocate, what do you hink now
about Temperance men not buying Ii.
quor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

Tng CoLLrss ArrnorRrsrioH.-A
Washington tclcgrnphic correspondent
OF the New York ESprcss, SAYS The
COMMITTEE Of Ways aud Mrans IN the
House, am assured will report against
the appropriation Ior the Collins steam
,rs."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

IL Among the arrivals u! the Bcllo-
vuc we notice Il. Il Winthrop, Esq, Of
New York, Chcvalicr Bauuclos, of
Washington; Dr. Alexander, Mr.. Matt
land and +. w Boardman, Esq,
New York. MIR Winthrop with hls
family, for n number Of years has b en-
among the fret that arrive aud the last
that leave,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

CRYsrAL PALACE Hiliori, German
architect from Cologne, IA to erect The
French Crystal Palace IN The Champs
Eiysce. The summit Of the building
viii be higher than the loitcsI Poin,'
hotre Dame
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-17

Di@ The most striking Illustration of
the saying, ihat The pi,h Of lady's
letter is in the postscript which we
have ever heard OF, was tha, ui "a young
lady, who, having gone out TO India,
and writing home TO her friends CON
cludcd in these words: " lou will zee
by my signature that am married ~