davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.


asORT-3O quarter casks Otiiey Port, in stor,
4 and faL ..- hy Ltetl sAMlhl wDt.fe, y ANN ,--t.
asOAP-2o0 boxes Winchester No. /, for sale
~ by lii. lw G1NyEa.G % 2. rcno,y.
ga PERM OIL $500 gallons winter, for gale by
~ !yEi j. II CARE kH q o., ~ Common street
.. OUR k6OUT-2O bhls. Northern for sale by
= l.l3 a. u t'.ti.;tF = Z" . M q Old Lyyoe
~ ALf--io Arrive-for sale, small cargo of
- S9'THe anu Fine Shit as shovs,by
iy4a ----- JOAN TooTE as Bank Place.
"a HER Rf-5o boxes Ronaro's Pale, 50 boxes
'F4v d. 80 ''hea Aiaalis ';9i /, @ by
80 FERN ulL-25UO gallons Winter and SPRING
} , h'esellCd, in n.sks bafS for sal BY &C
i e.s > II cAkrEI, < a, Va Common street.
as0Ar-500 boxes family and No /, for sale by
:, l2.& J H. CAREER Z 70 Il Common street.
VA EHICAN CHA SEED ust received and
se SAFE "'i''s Hs5s ;ts s4 ny Camp and ,,., street.
~ EW MAChEREL so bbls. No. 3, LARGE,
Tor s'i" Iy A u GRIEer 3 co 81 Old ,sv'7.
ssLASTEk, plastering Hair, Tar, Pitch,
Roh nslh and Agnrlcgu fire Brick Soa A.n.s P.p oil
nan" SO e a '4S e; { ~ y Magazine
~ OwAND's TONIC MlXrUNE-A FRESH
a supply InAt received anil for ss wboy and re,al by
~ ALT AFLOAT-Some we'll assorted an! con
X ysnir' cSrsoeS o. Coarse and arrive Tor sal
---~-.------------- '',tiN I'hn s. Is S1rk pI"N'
VA AK MATCIIEs-5O gross, for sale by
VS. iy2o - HART %, - Icnoapro.ns street
Ma hISkY--Bcst old Irish Malt Whisky, for
=. 2sg 9H ----- j1l!M l0olt, . .enl ria.
a GENCI OF ARBOUlN, MARETT & Co
having appointed
"r sne NS . peH N ,S sA s Psa s n1
eIare to 0' 'g ss any quantity e G{ I'G a nay 0s
4 SEMENT-200O bbls Newark and Rosenuale
~ Cement landing and IN aore, Tor .aleby
~ Agents for Newark aud Rg-eminLt t,n ten and Paste q
* ALT-Liverpool Salt, to arrive, greater por-
~ lion fins. er .v ny John loOlE, rs aoF Pins
\ ARD OlL--24 bbls. strictly prime, tor sale
A-A by A. D. Gte!ttt a 90, 81 90 and q OF laves.
HtaOX'S sTARCH---3o0 boxes for sale by
Il .u.o a D GLELE GO. IS 40 and ~ on tcve-
HgOTTLES-T0 hampers Porter Bottles, for
- .ae by thNF We - se@s,rg r,,r |
Az HiTE LEAD-Wetherill's celebrated Phil. |
''"p''S' Of The y"r,G1 ssi rAs al sst m
i EMON SYRUP-l0O cases, ftr sale bv
4 ly:o 81 lARf Co, . Tcl, uritouas street.
Il ENTUCKN MUSTARD--2nO dozen. for sais
"a BY 9 J. t'as1 i co. ! r'soqr,srDa. N,-~,
sSLAhING CARDs-20 cases. in store and
~. i J tAR1 90 IS r,bo,arou,as street
4 RUSHED AND POWDERED sUdAR-lOQ
- barrels Boston md Ne Yots.
aug ---- eoNyLRss 4 CO. q rrhoaldoplns steqr.
I tLuE LICK WATER fresh RON che Springs,
d = "n Aa- Nv ~! = Y. Massey
w.. III casks now landing ex Buena
iyss ''''' '' sIoSE q wAtwoa " fA''@ ct.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-31
CONSTITUTION
or THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
adopted in Convention, July 81. 1859.
PREAMBLE.

We, The psnple afthe State OF Louisiana do or
hin aud establish this Constitution
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-31

vERMlFrGES.
Winer's Camatisa,
B. A. Fdliurst0cE'u,
Swans,
BAiiey's,
Jnyus'a,
Chai,en's.
SAkSAPARlLLA3.
IN. Tow nseGd's,
Bsilty's,
sands',,
Wuakoop'e,
Erist1!'p,
Woa4's,
BulP..
pTTIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-31

ART. l. The powers az the government Of the State
II I.auisana shall be divided into thrco distinct de-
pastmsn,s, aud each Of them be confded To separ-
ate botly q magiatrncy. to-wit: those which are
Legislative 10 one, those which Executive to an
ether, and those which are Judicial to another
ARr2 No one o. these Departments nor any
person holding nfice ia one o. them, shall exercise
power properly belonging either Of the Others
sept ID The instances hereinafter expressly directed
ar r,ermittei ss .,|...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

Town MEETIA GA special Town
Meeting was holden al the State House,
Friday afternoon n 3 o'clock, Wit
liam IL. CraDston, Esq, Moderator, pre-
siding.
Mr.. Cranston stated that the meeting
had been called by a number OF citizens
for the purpose Of considering the ex-
pedicncy Of granting 10 S. c. Salisbury,
Esq, and his associates, of New York,
the exclusive right, for twenty years, to
lay and use Gas pipes in any Of the
streets OF Newport, TO supply with burn
ing Gas such OF The citizens rs desired
II. Mr.. Cranston explained the nature
and object Of the plan, at come length.
and then introduced Mir. Salisbury 10
the freemen.
Mr.. Salisbury made brief statement
to the ireemcn to what he desired, and
answered such questions as were asked
him.
A motion was made 10 refer the mat
ter TO a committee, TO report at future
day; this was voted down almost unaE-
imousl y.
The following resolutions were then
passed by a vo Of 67 TO g.
Voted and Resolred, That tho czcu-
sive right and privilege is hereby grant
ed to s. G. Salisbury, Of New York, his
associates and successors, TO lay down
and use Gas pipes in any and all OF the
streets Of Newport, Tor the purpose Of
furnishing burning Gas to the citizens
thereof, who may desire II, for period
oi twenty years from this date and the
said Salisbury, his associates and sue
cessors, are hereby authorized and en-
powered to open and dig up any Of the
streets Of said town Tor the purpose Of
laying said pipes, provided The same is
done with proper despatch, SO as not to
impede the travel through the same for
a longer space OF time than is actually
necessary for said work, the same to be
done under the direction OF the Town
Council OF said Town, and provided
also that the same is done at the cXpence
of the said Salisbury, his associates and
successors, and that said streets are
again put in rs good repair by them
as when said openings are commenced.
This grant is upon the condition that
said Salisbury, his associates and sue
cessors, shall complete said Gas works
md shall be ready 10 furnish Gas for
burning within two years from this date,
otherwise this grant is to be oi no ei-
icct.
Voted, That this grant is to cease and
he OF no effect, rs far as the exclusive
right is concerned, II said Salisbury, his
associates and successors, shall, Tor
period OF two years, cease TO operate
said wcrks, at any time within sand
twenty years.
The meeting then adjourned, sine die.
We shall have something to say here
after in regard TO the great benefits
which will probably be derived by our
citizens from this movement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
HERALD OF THE TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNINe, AT
NO.l2 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TEIeMS--S2 in advance, or 1926
at the end of the year.
MAINE ELECTION.
GLORIOUS NEW S.

The Election in Name on Monday
last has shattered the forces of the Lo-
coiocos like thunder bolt. There has
be en- no election Of Governor by The
people. In l57 towns. Hubbard is in Il
minority of 7450. Ia the same TOW MS at
the last election, he was behind only
l4l9. Net loss 603l.
There is a very strong probability
that the Wings have carried both bran
ches the Legislature, although this
we do not claim. We do, however
think, there can be no doubt in regard
TO the Senate. The Wings have chosen
the Senator in Penobscot, Piscataquis,
Lincoln. and Kenncbcc, two in Cum
berand and probably enc in Aroos'ook,
and one certainly in Hancock.
Our correspondent in Bangor telc-
graphs as follows from the "Whig' Of
flee.
BANGOR, Sept. II.
The Whig Senators are elected in
Nlis |ouH'y w ooV ""Joih!'
cataquis, Wing Senators are elected;
all the Representatives but one are
Wings the whole Wing list OF county
officers, except Register Of Deeds, 10
elected. Washbutn, tor Congress. has
700 majority in trc lowns heard FROM
In Piscataqu'g ,upn'y 40 r he is elect
ed by largl ro'e. Somerset county
elects Wing S,ua,ors aud SIX Wing
Representatives, and one Loco. In
Hancock, one Wing Senator, and Il
gain OF 3 Representatives.
We have also the following despatch
from the office of the Mercury.
BANGOR, Sept IL.
We have elected Senators in Penob-
scot and Piscataquls, one in llancock
and probably i'll Arooslook, which with
those you have from Cumberland aud
Lincoln, give us the Senate In Rep
resentatives, we are making gains every
where, in Somerset we have carried es-
ery Representative but one. In Plscat
aGuis, all but one. We gain in Han
cock, Washington, and Waldo, and in
all other places heard rom, OF the me'n-
bers OF Congress, we have elected three
out OF six. In this district Nashburn,
AN OUT AND OUT SCOTT WIG,
has gone over The course grandly, and
carries a MAJORITY CLEAR OVER ALI, IN
A DISTRICT HERETOFORE sTRoNGLY DEM
oCRATIC.
We have also dispatches from the
Bath Tribune and the Kennebec Jour
nal and the Portland AJvertis Offices.
They bring us good news; we shall
give the pa ticulars tomorrow. Here is
the vote for Governor in l57 towns
Boston Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
nTLong John Wentworth has been
renomlnated for Congress by the Demo
Gratis in the Chicago District

THEY CONE The Covington, Ky,
Journal OF the 2lst, in notice OF the
regular meeting of :he Chippewa or
Scott Club in that city says:
"During the evening John F. Fisk,
Esq, introduced to the Club six gentle
men OF the Demo ratio party who de-
clared their intention TO vote for Geni
Scott. The announcement Of each
name was received with rapturous man
ifcstations OF appreciation, and when all
had signed the constitution, three hearty
cheers were given for Scott and Gra-
ham"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
HUBBARD Debated.

II is q settled fact that Hubbard is
defeated in Maine. His race is over.-
His course is ended. The people first
disposed Of Neal Dow, the author OF the
law. They have now flushed the man
who made the Maine Law efficient
The author and signer Of the law lie III
one common tomb, ''unwept unhonored
and unsung," to know no political rcsur-
rection. In Massachusetts, Gov. Bout
well came TO an untimcly political end
from the same cause, and has gone
down to mingle his political ashes with
Dow and Hubbard. The complexion
ri the House remains TO be seen. No
one can doubt that the law will he es-
sen,ially modified or P'alrd at the
coming session.-Boston thro,. icie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

A FEMALE SCuLProR.-A corrcspon-
dent of the New \ ork Tribtne gives an
account of Miss Harriet llosmer, Of
Watertown, Mass, only twenty years Of
age. who has just completed beautiful
piece of scul pture, called llesper, the
Evening STAR" which he pronounccs
worthy OF our best scuIptors. Miss
lIosmcr recently spent a winter in 81.
Louis, which she devoted to the study
Of astronomy and attendance on medical
lectures. The correspondent of the
Tribune gives the following description
Of the bust:
1" Ii has The face Of a lovely maiden
gently falling asleep with the sound OF
distant music. Her hair is gracefully
arranged, and intertwincd with capsules
oi the poppy A star shines on her
forehead, and under her breast lies the
crescent moon. The hush OF evening
brealhes from the serene countenance
and the heavily dropped eyelids.
"The mechanical execution OF this
bust seemed To he wor,hy OF it's lovely
and liic-like expression. The swell oi
cheek and breast is like pure, young,
healthy flesh, and the muscles Of The
beautiful mouth are so deIicstely cut
that 1t seems like thing that brcathes.' y
Miss Hosmcr ~ about proceeding To
Rome. where shc propose. to reside "A
few yenr,. with the intention Of bccom
ing a sculptor by profession.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

The GREAT IIERo - GLEANlNGs.-
Put him down a MAJOR General, am
done with objections TO his youlh."-
President JtddiSon.
Coniound your legs, Sect, you
have got in before me."-- Coi Porter at
Fort George.
exclamation OF Gen. Dearborn with
tears in his eyes, when with his glass
from the ship, he saw Scott fall upon
The beach in an effort TO drive the Brit
ish from the summit of the bank but
10, Scott in an instant bounds to the top
OF the hank, and with his own sword
drives back the enemy.
" Have you ever seen the neighboring
Falls 7"
'' Yes. from the american side,"-
Gea. S,Ou.
s. You must have the cory Of n suc-
eessfm GsM before you can view the
ca,arac, in all its grandeur.-British
Calumet.
If it be your intention to insult me,
sir, honor should have prompted you
frs, to return my sword."- Gen. Scott.
The above Vas after the capture of
Scot. nj Queenstown. What follows
after the taking OF Fort George:
"l have long owed you an apology,
sir. You have overwhelmed me with
kindness. You can now at your leisure,
view the falls in all their glory."-B'H-
ish Colonel.
Brigadier General Scott is entitled
to the highest praise his country can
bcstow. To him more than 10 any
other man. am | indebted for the vic
tory of the 9th Of July, His brigade
covered itself with glory."- Gen. Br, wn
General Sco,,'s course OF conduct
among the soldiers and officers while
sick and dying OF the cholera, both at
Rock Island and the Lakes, exhibited
him not only as the hero Of battles, but
equally the hero of humanity."-An Eye
fitness.
" Allow me TO congratulate you, sir,
upon thus fortunate consummation OF
your arduous duties, and to express my
entire appreciation oilhe Whole course
of your proceedings **f lS32.-G Gen.
Cass, Sec'y HT.
4 +" The President has full confidence
ia your ,udgmem and discretion, and IT
his wish that you repair Immediately to
/ Charleston.-Le LeUis C'dss, Sec'y Var.
Our army was lost to our view Tor
fifty days after leaving Puebla then
the shroud which had enveloped them
gave way and we discovered our glor-
ious nag waving in the breezes Of the
\ Capital. ."--Sndtor Cdss.
I" accept at the hands oi the Chief
! Magistrate Of the Union this classic
token ot the highest reward that a
freeman can rcceive--the recorded dp-
probation Of his country."--Repiy TO
President Monroe by Gen. Scott.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

nrIIon. John p. Hale writing to
General Wilson in reference to his nonl-
ina,ion by :hc Free Solers to the Pres
dency says, 81 have not felt at liberty
under the peculiar circumstances OF the
occasion TO set up my own opinion In
direct opposition to such an expression
of my friends, l therefore yield my own
wishes and opinions to those of my
friends, and thus assent to what has
been done notwithstanding my previous
refusal to consent that it might be
done,
wish, also, to say to you, and through
you to that portion Of the public who
may feel an interest in such matters,
that to all inquiries which may be made
of me, as well as to those which have
already been made, as to what my oPin-
ions are on various subjects, l have no
answer to make"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

The Dead OF Daniel Webster's Family.
"A lady correspondent at Marshfeld
writes US that Z" Mr. Webater has com
pleted his family tomb, and the hand
some iron fence around it. II is located
in the oldest burying-ground in town,
adjoining his own ground. Within the
yard he has erected three white marble
monuments, plain, ye, very neat, and
all alike. These are erected TO the
memory Of his frs, wife and his two
departed ch,ldrcn-Julia and Edward.
The motto on the first, the late Mrs.
AppIcton's, 10. Let me go, for the
day breaketh; !; that on Edwards, A
dearly beloved son and brother" Tho
writer adds. ~ cannot learn ms their
rehains have yet heen removed" If
they have not, they rest under ST. Paul's
Church in this ci,y."-Boston Trarei-
Ter
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

Hon. Horace MANs.--The editor OF
the Norfolk Democrat has received q
letter from this gentleman, in which he
declines 20 be candidate for reelection
to Congress. AS he is not one of those
who are unwilling to serve their country
in one capacity or other, the presump-
ton is that he would not refuse nom'
nation for Governor OF the Common
wealth. He has been told that the Free
Solers are to hold the gubcrnatorial
end ofthe coalition string at the next
pull and as, with all his greatness, he
possesses certain degree OF simplicity
he believes it
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

The American Porcelain has just re-
ceived the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the
New York State Agricultural Fair,
holden at Utica on the 9Th, 9th, and 10th
inst, for superiority over all Porcelain
Wares, both foreign and domestic !.
These superior products OF American
Art, have also received the highest
premiums from the American institute
OF New York, and from the Franklin
Institute Of Philadelphia, at their last
sessions, for superiority over all Foreign
PorceIains, in beauty, strength and du-
rabilny.
A large and rich collection Of the
wares are now on exhibition at the
Park House, in this town. Many of our
permanent citizens have visited the
room several tines, and pronounce it
almost n perfect Museum, the wares
being so rich and richly displayed.
Call and see Tor yourselves, twill we'll
repay the trouble. The object OF the
proprietors, (Messrs. Johnson & Good
ell } in this exhibition, is not to retail
the goods, but to establish Agencies for
their exclusive sale in this part Of the
State.
Enterprising business men who wish
tc enter n pleasant, lucrative business
would do well to see the advertisement
of Messrs. JOHNSON e. GOODELL,
in another-column and at once examine
the goods at ther room.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23
NEWS FROM HAVANA.

News IRON Havana 10 the 3d inst,
has been received. An editorial in
the Diary accuses Vim. Smith, the purA
ser ofthc Crescent City, ofhavng spread
false reports as TO the state OF feeling in
Havana, and the number Of arrests at
the time the steamer lett on her last
trip TO New York.
A letter dated the Cd, says it appears
now to be beyond all doubt that the
Creoles OF this Island did intend to make
a strike for independence, and tha. 1t
was to have commenced at San Cristo-
val, in the Vuelta del Abajo, some time
in the month of August. They expect
ed TO rise and hold out through the Is-
land until succorcd from the United
States.
In all 400 arrests have been made in
cluding IA females. Day before yester-
day about 30 prisoners we're seen to
stop at the Comm issary's office. Among
them was Il young officer Of the rank Of
captain, dressed in full uniform, with
several orders in his breast, but with
his arms tied behind his back with
strong cords.
The Captain General has written TO
Spain for instructions. He does not
know What TO 10 with the prisoners.
The picayune learns from credible
source that the French Consul General
has written TO his Government, to send
force to Havana, for the protection Of
French interests, in case of The disturb
ance, and that Mr.. Crawford, the Eng
llsh Consul General, has done the
same.
-Four large bags of Newspapers re.
cicved by the Crescent City had been
placed under lock and key by the au-
thoritics of the Island.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

reconstruction of the Zolvercin for a
term under IL years will be rejected
The Customs Congress is prorogued
to the 18th instant, when final decis-
ion by the Coalition States is expected.
Cholera is abating little at Silesia.
Great activity prevails a: tire Austrian
Navy Yard, at Venice. Two new pro-
pelIers (frigates) are also ordered from
England.
Choiera has appeared in several towns
and villages in Germany.
RUSSIA.
Accounts from ST. Pe,ersburgh state
that the Russian College of fschokagem
had burned three Circassian villages 10
ashes ior a chastisement.
PORTUGAL.
The Government has made several
reductions in its Customs Tariff.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

PRENrcE ON PiERcE. Prentice will
have his joke. Hear him:
The New Hampshire Patriot says
that, whenever General Pierce speaks
upon any question, he covers the whole
ground We don't know how much
ground he covers when he speaks, but
rs often as he undertakes TO fight, ho
covers as much as his small proper
tions can.
The New Hampshire Patriot says
that General Pierce is certainly rising
man lie may be Il rising man now,
but indeed he was falling one IN Mcxi
COZ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

Horse STUNG TO DEATH ny BEES.
We learn from the Delaware Journal,
that horse belonging to Mr. Hopes, OF
Mill Creek Hundred, tied near bee
hive, few day ago, was attacked by
the whole hive, and maddened by the
pain, he broke loose, and covered with
bees, he started Tor an adjoining field.
where he died in short time afterwards.
The bees next attacked the horse OF DR..
McCabe, tied near the same spot, and
before he could be rescured was nearly
dead from being severely stung. DR.. Nc.
Cabe, in his efforts to save his horse, was
also badly stung. The bees were finally
disabled, at the suggestion OF a lady, by
drenching them with water while on the
horses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

A girl out West, who has become
tired OF single blessedncss, thus wrote
to her intended
DEAR JIM Cum rite off if you're
cumin' at all, as Sile Holmes IL insisiln
that shall have lim, and he hugs and
kisses me so continually, that | kant
hod out much longer NUT have
teller before next winter, and | kant
stand it any longer. Your ilamc,
JULIA Ass
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

THx ON SOLDIERS ARR ron Hun
The Wings had an enthusiastic meet
ing in Newburgh on Wednesday IasL
Effective speeches were made by
Messrs. MiIligan, Hashrouck and
Phiney. The latter vas sergeant
under Scott, and fought with him IN n
great many battles. lie has heretofore
acted with the Locoloco parry but he
now, as Of old, follows hs beloved com.
mander. Albany Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

CThe Journal learns that the Dem
ocra,s are making great boasts Of what
they are doing in this town. We can
assure our friends in other parts OF the
State that old Newport county will roll
up its usual Whig majority for Scott &
Gruham. Mark what we say, for we
know all about Newport County, and 1t
10 the Gibralter of Whiggery i'll Rhode
Island.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

PoisosoUs DIR. Charles
r. Jackson has discovered tha! the
Chloroiorm, made, as is "iten the case
from whiskey, is fatal poison, and it
is, probably, this kind that has caused
the deaths that have occurred in the
administration OF this agent. lie says
that all chorolorm ntendcd Tor inhala-
ton as an anesthetic agent should be
prepared from pure rectified alcohol, TO
be diluted with water when used for
distllaton from hyperchlorite Of lime.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

UIThcTc is nothing like courage in
misfortune. Next 10 faith in God, and
in his over ruling Providence, Il mans
faith in himself is his salvation. 1t il
the secret Of all power and success Il,
is The secret Of all good luck so called
1t makes man strong as the pilarcd
iron I; or elastic as the springing steel
1t opens the gate ol enterprise and
wealth. And while others bow to
chance and accident. he makes chance
and accident bow TO him; and he moulds
them to his purpose, and harnesses them
to the car OF his fortunes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

TAKEN FROM JAiL.-We copied from
the Woonsocket Patriot, few days
ago, notice Of the conviction OF
Anthony Conseil and Mrs. Sat,ler, Of
that village, Tor selling liquor, who, tall
ing to pay the penalty, were committed
to jail. We learn that this kind Of pun
ishmcnt OF the partise excited SO much
sympathy that a movement was made
on Monday, which resulted in raising
within an hour sum sufficient to pay
the fine and costs, amounting to about
SlO0, Of which the complainant gave
$40 They were liberated on that day.
-pyOridence Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-23

A regular physician, being sent for
by quack doctor, expressed his sur
prise at being called on an occasion APP
parenily ,rifling. mot so riAing, my
good SIR" replied the quack Tor, to tell
you the truth, have, by mistake, taken
some Of my own pills.