davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
Herald Marine Corres,,ondcncs !.


PHILADELPHIA Dec "a p n.
Arrived-schi Lucinda Jane WALL Calaiej steamer Ken
City Of New York Boston; shin ste
phen Baldwin Smith San Frakosco bark Oak, Ryder Bos-
brgs Adele, Lewis st KittG wm Crawford Perry
denas Habipger, Hoyt Lynn; Zenoba Carleton, New Or
folk Zephyr Doyle Sing singi steamer Oneida. ONei
York.
Miscellaneous.
An Am unknown outward bound WAS reported
at Ramtgste E. 10Th ult, to be ashore the Brake.
BARK ELvIRA HARBrcR, Emery, from NYork June 49,
for San Francisco put into honevdeo Sept with loss Of
topmasts and with foremast and forsysrd sprung.
BRIO CELr which wrecked several weeks since At the
outh Of hachias got on, hauled the
where ho lad been built thoroughly repaired. and
launched again 18th ult.
BR BRIrrsH QrrrN, Sin pson from st John. NIB for
Browns Ifand, mouth OF Machias rivers will probably DO
cont cmned and cnrio sold.
BRIe AeENoR, Hawson, from surinsm Of ard for Glou
cesef which into st 18th ut In distress would
have to discharge for repairs
BRIeR W PACKER, from Boston for Cape, which put
into In distress be sold there on the 9th
Nov.
Sem Cory before reported sunk at the wharf Dghton
raised after dischsrspg the coal In the hold without
damage.
soHn OREGON walters ~ NorleaDs oath, from Tampico
had car tain mate and all hands sick with yellow fever
Rrpop TED Loss OF wHALEsHIPs-Ths Honolulu Friend
49, 10 report OF the probable loss OF two
the Hun,ress and Metaoom Of NBedford The
lots Hppese but that the Metacom
Ia not She last reported In Oohosk with whale
very full sccounts from that region nearly mos th
than could have been received a. Honolulu Sept Is
mention nothing Of the kind
Whalemsn.
AS-see Miscellaneous
Cars smith soisn, q w,stport ali veil, clean.
10 Ar4tlc Csc Eva p by letter Capt Tower Moo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
Died.


On Thursday Dec q DAVID K. MosER, OF Williams
burg, in the AID year OF his age
The friends and acquantances Of the family are re-
quested attend his funeral this morning at eleven
o'clock, from his late residence No IS South Seventh
street
On Thursday December q FERDINAND A. ALBAuGH,
youngest son Of William and T. Freeove Davis, aged 8
years, month and 20 days.
The friends and relatives Of the family invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence Of his parents No.
143 Essex street. to morrow morning nine O'Clock
His remains will be taken to East Chester for interment
On Friday morning, Dec Dr. J. THoRbURN GIBBS, in
The friends of the family, also those Of his unoles
r., William NJ and Joseph r Thorburn, respectfully
from the residence of j. R. Thcrburn No COZ Bread
way, above Twenty street without further inv
On Friday December s. at his residence No $50 Hous
ton street Of congestion Of the BRAIN GEORGE GoRDoN
His funeral will take place from St Thomas Church
corner of Broadway and Houston street this afternoon
at o'clock to which his friends invited to attend
His remains will be taken to Greenwood.
On Friday morning, December 3, Mrs MARTHA HIG
GINS aged 65 years
son in law Hugh Mterson, Of 120th street and
A. Harlem, TO- morrow afternoon, at two O'Clock
The relatives and friends of the family requested to
attend. without further invitation
On Friday morning December 8, AMELIA VASDERoEF,
wife Of Edward L. yandeoroef
The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at two
O'Clock, from No Al Horatio street
On Friday, December 8, ANN widow Of Thomas Young
in the 9ist year of her ege.
bers Of Constellation Lodge of0 f., respectful
y invited to attend the funeral service at the residence
Of her David B. Young, No. 1853 Lexington avenue
to morrow afternoon, at one O'Clock. Her remains will
be taken to Trinity Cemetery, on Monday morning at
eight O'Clock for interment
On Friday. December g. of consumption PETER He
GONE. aged AZ years.
His friends and relatives also the members of the Ba
kers Guard of this city respectfully invited to at
tend his funeral to morrow afternoon at two o'clock,
from the residence Of his brother in law Isaac Reckhowe
No. 100 Boerum street. Brooklyn. His remains viii be
taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
On Thursday December 2 GEORGE w. CASTLE only
son Of George w. and Marianne CASTLE aged sixteen
months
His remains will be taken to Greenwood this afternoon
at two o'clock from the residence Of his father No. ~
High street Brooklyn.
London (Epgland) and South Carolina papers please
copy.
On Thursday morning, December 2, WILLIAM YARDLEY,
aged 70 years. of Kirkbude Yardley, OF CINCINNATI
Ohio
On Friday, November g. Mrs HARRIET DANIEL wife Of
James Walmey formerly of Bristol England in the Goth
year Of her age
Any information respecting the deceased can be OBJ
tanned by communicating to her SON Stephen B. Wams
ley, No 80 Houston, corner Of Manhattan street
Bristol and Devises lEDgland) papers please copy.
On Tuesday November 3D. at his residence in Norris
town. Penn the Hon JOSEPH Torrance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
Court of Common Plsas--In Chambers.
Before Hon Ju jqe Daly

HABEAs coRPus-FAMILY JARs-GosE TO con-
Dec. 3-Tbe petition Of Otis Ormsbee OF Glen Cove,
Queens county states that Otis Haskn 0rmsbee his
aged between seven and eight years and Anna Holmes
kins and Mary Haskins without any legal process The
petitioner married 10 Della, daughter Of the other
defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Haskins who subsequently
left him the 10th Of November 1852 taking with her
the two children under the pretext Of ling her birth
day with her father and mother In Williamsburg Long
Island. The petitioner in short time went to the
bouse Of Usskns TO ask after bis wife and children the
door locked and be spoke from the outside; Mrs
akns refused TO open the do and he enqured where
the wife and children her first reply sbe left
this roof at day light yesterday morning with her father
70 TO the convento Petitioner went afterwards to Mr.
Haskins Office and asked him where be could find his
wife and children but he refused to give him any further
information than that they were gone TO converts the
petitioner has not since been able to ascertain where they
are The wit Of haJeas corpus has been issued and the
ase wn be heard ON Monday. The petitioner formerly
KEEP, ine Waverly Hotel, New York and keeps the
Pavilion Glen Cove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
Stnck SaIca.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec ST eported by Barker, Brothers
Co t-Eira hoard $3.50 Pennsylvshis S. 9 s25 Texas
s 900 o. 81 Ss 100 DO cash as 500 Reading Rs5oad
$4,000 Norris Canal Is 90 1900 schuylkl NAVIGATION 6s
49, b. $751; 1000 sohuylhill Navigation Mortgage S. IL 91
!eoo sulqpehsnnsh Canal o. in lets si 5000 d. s
g. 9s loo shares LoTg Island Raiirosd 50 do 25
90 DO stwn 25 100 do h5 2 $50 do, in lots, b. 25
Pennsylvapa Railroad 4g IL Camden and Amboy Rail
road. $780, 200 Union Canal sswn, 1876 200 do bswn, f6s 80
Co. $50 DO in lets b. i6 100 Reading Railroad b5,
Prslsrrsd bS as, looao, SS 100 30 2e i69 az,
lots, b. lz 200 DO b. 49, so DO Bctocea Boards.
1000 sebuylkl NAVIGATION 6s 49, DO, 49, 1000 do $751; so
each ls 90 Reading RAILROAD ss so 100 schuyikin NAY
Losg Island Railroad ga lO d. AZ gxi 100 DO b5 ASK
o. Gi-srl Bank b. ~ S,Dal B1ard $500 Whining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

I.s E.,irs;S 81 sS:S !ssssss ies ios s'1 A.
81; Dc sSyn 81. 80 hsrri. Canal KX go DO. In lots
e os, 3" a. S 20 Bssy.r Ra.sas
Reading RslsosS bs sek sI:hish EayisaIisn mi 100
sly; leo Girsrd Bsni b. TX After Board $500 VIII IL
mington Railroad bo and Interest 1905 5000 Morris Ca
gge g. AS looo Reading Eail,o.d e. 70 500 shares
do, x $50 Dc g. 25k; $50 Norris Canal I5; 100 DO Is
and interest 49, 100 do, lS; 200 do, b. 10 20 Lehigh Nsyi
CATION, TAX. Market steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
Telepraphic Marin. REPORTS.

KEY WEST Fla, Nov 80
The repairs to the bark Byron nearly completed and
she lie Ut loading.
The French light for Carysfort reef has arrived.
The liehthGuse Sand Key will be RECOMMENDED soon
ARRIVE d-l5th schrs Elizabeth Sawyer and Britton
York; 18th. Joseph Taylor, 2Dth schr AthAlias and
brig NYork; 9th. schr Anita Damon ThomAston
accepted the services Of wrecker pilots she
is dischsrgins her cargo. 25th brig Harp Bath, Me-
Bosros. Dec 3
Arrived Ships Sarah, and Marathon, Noreansi barks
Luntte, Benaei Bsltmore brigs Cybelle (Sw)
II Kent, Rondout; Corner Riohmone; Brown, George
town DC; Narcista, NYork.
Cleared Bark Cochituate Leth Lysander, Cenfuegos
brig yanads River flat via Charleston sohr New York.
EYerk.
sT JOHN, NIB, Nov 30
Arived-2eth Paxton and village Belle, NYork 3Oth.
De Wolfe, do; Ann Mills, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
Married.

On Thursday evening. December by the Rev John
Thompton RICHARD FORESTER, Esq, to Miss MAsoAREr
FIrDLAY, both Of this city.
On Friday, December g. by his Honor Mayor Kings
land, o. HAVANA GoRr Of Italy, to CATHARNE CAESAR
of France
On Thursday, December by the Rev. DR.. Spencer De
Writ c. ENos, NJ D.. to ANNA Il. Trask, daughter of
Alanson Trask, all Of Brooklyn, L. I.
On Sunday, November 28. by the Rev Mr.. McDougsll,
Mr.. JOHN ] WHITNEY, of Melville, to Miss Sarah N
Floyd, Of Comac, L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

......... 81 HIGH WATER. ev Of q
Port OF New York, December 3, 1859.
CLEARED
Steamship Hermann Higgins Bremen 30, MOilsr, Sands
snp Ns%i
Bark Gambia RadcliH, St Marks 80, smallwood Ander
Bark Jos Fish sssysy; Apsiseheei.. Easis = Hazard
Bark Flight, Luther, Savannah Durham Il Dimon
Brig Monte Christie, Powers Losngo. Poster Nksrson
Brig Iv' &, A5sss' s!vv, I~ Co.
Bris Eliza Liza, Broxn si PSils .spsis Jss a.ad.
I Ess ssfiSs .ss;';s
a.n s Asie 1sss'
sssr csnnelia YoU nsa New BssfeiS a.sser
r h; ss% h psn: Hvsn
sehr Porter ter, English PGrtsmoush G fsrssn
sieop Gazelle Barnes Matasords Bay xocready &
E,i.. 5.y Ss,I muss NrhilniSspa
sloop Rienzi, Durfee. Newport
ARRIVED.
with ssr ws yispsS
6lst a. Ion 80 in gale from WNw, shipped heavy
sei ssn
the has Teen st cslneS eight day. on the 'sssass
sS,
tive Of Portugal, fell from yard and was lost.
Brig Morova (Fr) Harlon St Domingo 20 days with log
wood shogany and one PASSENGER to Rossire & Co
schr Flea Goodwin, Kingston, Ja 81 days. with pmen
to, &c. to II Henry u Co.
sehr Richmond Purn.n. Richmond, days.
Sobr John Clayton. Swetzer, Philadelphia, days.
schr Belle Din Ism ore, Eattport, 10 days.
Schr prainard, Hute Portland days
sohr John Wright Nict erson, Portlsnd 4 days.
Schr Rtseius. Fl ster, Ia anton. Mass, 2 days.
schr Golden Gate, Smith. New Haven day.
schr Z, pedite Racket Fall River. days
schr Daniel Wietts Smith, Provid eneo, Q days
Steamer Delaware Sey mour, Philadelphia.
sloep htmas Hull Hull Providence, days.
BELOW,
Two briggs unknown.
SAILED.
shiJ Duchese d0rlesne Hutton hence for Havre sailed
from Quarh tine this NOR ing.
Wind, at sunset, NE.
Ship Camden, Cadd hence for Charleston In going
the bay this morning. ashore the West Bsnh but
subs quenty got of without any serious damage and
proceed ed TO sea.
Ship Abut, Gregory, for Melbourne Australia still at
ho, in he North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
U. s. District At,ornev,s once

Deo Cha'ge u Resoh John Lewis. seaman, was
chsfeo WIN an endeavor 10 make a revolt, board tho
shp kger on her late voyage from Liverpool 70 this
p ~ Tie case yer.sett ~ i.e the er4nd iusy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
--~------------------'----- =
Passengers Arrived

Passengers Arrived.
Itvrp pooY-yNip star OF tho West-Capt 0undersen
,ady and two children Miss Hanscn466 ia the Storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
n RITIm Il In K L L La !. = 9 =.

ALMANAC ZOE NEW yoRx-rHs DAY,
sun RISES 10 NOON RIsxs morn
Sun SETS. 81 HIGH wArxR....... ev Ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

prove interesting Ii so, we refer them to the pub
fishers For ourselves, we are ready to pay tribute
to the kindly feelings which have dictated many
portions OF the work. and even to believe that the
author conscentiously faDced he was rendering the
public service by furnishing them with full and
complete record Of his daily pursuits But his
head has not kept pace With the benevoIence
Of his heart and we cannot in justice to literature,
allow his "Memoirs" to pass without distinct ex-
preston Of our disapproval Mr.. Buckingham had
nothing to cay when he sat down to write his book
and he is not possessed Of that skill which enables
some authors to cloths harmless nothngs in an
agreeable, readable form.
His Reminiscences' are worth reading, as a Gu
rious collection Of photographers Of newspapers They
are, We fancy, the first Of series, which will some
day fill libraries. They figure as of the first at
tempts which have been made to develope new
field for the biographer and historian
Biographies of men are but too numerous Histo-
res Of dynasties, Of administrations Of schools of
colleges Of almost every association Of individuals
which has made figure in the world, have been
written over and over again. The history Of indi.
yidual newspapers remains to be undertaken, and
rich field does 1t offer. Whose life presents 80 many
striking incidents, such wonderful vcissitudes Of
prosperity and adversely, popularity and odium-
such striking contrasts between outward appear
ances and inward realities as that Of an influential
daily newspaper Of the present day The fbres of
our heart ere moved, and our pulse beats faster,
Bernard Palisy-.we feel personal qualification
at every triumph they achieve and when at last re-
ward crowns their deserts and they give to human
ity the full benefit Of their powers We are lost in adj
mration at the variety and vastness of their labors
But twice their energy, twice their resolution,
would barely suffice for the editor Of q leading
modern journal. "When reflect" saws honest
Burke Honan, con the numerous gifts which ma,
ture and education must accumulate In one person.
and know What uDceasng eIertions are made by
stupe, almost to madnsss, on hearing how the ig-
io'ptt ard r sNciats s5"ak s. : ting 20 much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04


childs clothes all on fire; extingushsd the flames; she
fingered until seven o'clock this Thursday morning
when me died Verdict death from burns accidentally
received. The child WAS year and six months old
and its melancholy death should be warning to mothers
not TO leave children Of sucn tender years alone
fire.
SUICIDE ny HANGING Coroner Ives held an ip1uest
yesterday at the Nineteenth ward station house upon
the body Of young man named Phillip Andraus who
committed suicide by hanging himself John Andraus
sworn reside at the Of Tenth avenue and Forty
eecond street deceased left home yesterday (Thursday
evening at five six o'clock to 60 to his boss Eighth
avenue boss bad sent him home to tell me that II he
MIN ne was learning the confectionery business eight
O'Clock went TO see the boss and found deceased had
nor peen there he did not come home last night left
The house At half pact O'Clock this Friday MOI ming
70 40 20 work in lot In the rear OF IT, saw crowd Of
people near went over, and found my boy hanging by
e neck dead be had tied clothes line round his neck
biDk he done II himself he was never willing 10 obey
me ne wanted 70 have bis ewn way he was one wear in
neW LOT. margaret Gillespie deposed to having been
UP es,y 70 ent hre, and man named James Glare
came In and told her about the booy beno hans;n
the fence james Clare depoted TO his and;ns ss hv
na i,e jane Leggett eorroborated his testimo
himself on the Sd instant The unfortunate $500 soe
vss sixteen years of age and native Of Germsny mus
fATAL EFTEcrs oT INTTMPERlNcr. The Coroner b.,a
an inquest Thursday evening at the house No a9n W.
Thirty street upon the body Of Patrick Bradv
aged forty years native of ireland who was foona ~
my dead IN the hall at 1--WE o'clock the same morning
that time the body not identified AT the ia1uest
Hannah Gillespie depofedTbat she had kno wn the de-
cesed for seven years, In the old country; he was
tailor by trade; be to the house Wednesday even
irr. he wa drunk then; he went away; at about one
clock, Thursdsy morning. thought heard his voice
II he was upon the stairs; did not get up; at five
cock In the morning my husband found him dead NJ
80 foot Of the stairs Verdict death from int M
IrfaEce
ssDDtr DElTR-The Coroner held an inquest yesterday
t"'th'on te CORNER Of Pity ruth Sitest aud First
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

81 Vincent Cape verd Islands Oct 30 letter from
Ctrt Smith, Scion, OF W,ttport all veil, clean.
IL Atste 0ae n Ara y BY letter from Capt Tower Moo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-30
@drrte0.

In Providence, on the 3oth ult. by Rev. Mr..
No,ca, Mr.. John w. Maxfrhi, Of the America n
Brass Band, and Miss Hannah A. Cushman, all
ofP.
L. Dartmouth, 18th ,rsi. , by Joseph Gifiord 4,
E,q., Mr.. Charles ". Mosher and Miss fhebe
Waite, both cf We,ipoit
Ia this town, on Thursday evening, by Rev.
Mr. IIusted, Mr.. Arnold l.. Burdnk and Miss
Sarah Jaques, younge,t dnushier of the late Ste
phen Ja1ues, both OF this Town.
In Northampton, Mass. 18th inst, Rev. Hem
ry N. Hudson, Of New York, aud Miss Emily
Sarah, daughter Of Mr. Henry Bright, Of N.
In Bristol, on the 23d inst, by the Rev Mr..
Grant, MIR. James S. Mason and Miss M.tll!a
NJ. Aus,in, both Of Portsmouth, Il. I.
In Fall River, 22d inst, Mr.. Benjamin Durice,
Jr.. aad Miss Betsey c. Mason.
In this town, on Monday evening, by Rev. Mr.
Brooks, Robert ). Covell, oi Boston, and Miss
Caroline Williams, daughte Of Zenas l.. Ham
mond, Esq, Of this town.
tur thanks are due to the happy pair for AZ
abundant supply Of the bridal cake and wine; W
wish them long lives and continued happiness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-30

Gas. Letters have recently been re-
ceivcd from S. &. Salisbury, Esq. the
gentleman who visited this place in
September last and ohta ned from The
town the exclusive right to lay Gas
pipes. He states that arrangements
are being made to commence opern-
tons here very soon, and that hi'
agreement with the Town will in all
respects be conf lied with. and that the
Company inend Ia erect here the model
Gas Works Of the Union. Ii is the de-
sire and intention Of Mr.. Salisbury and
those WHO are associated with him to
put up "A fine establishment here, be-
cause New ,ort is The fashionable wat
ering- place Of the United States, and
they are anxious to bring their Gas TO
the attention Of the thousands who gath
or here every summer from all parts Of
the country. We think that lhey are
wise in this respect, aud that they will
be literally rewarded by such an out
lay.
Their works here will undoubtedly
prove profitable 10 them, even in Ihls
community, irrespective OF the advan-
mge which they are TO gain by thus M
Producing II 10 people generally from ali
SECTIONS OF the country. We have in
Newport four large Factories which are
in operation; there are some thirteen
churches, three large hotels, five or Six
smaller hotels and boarding houses, the
State House, where the sessions OF the
Legislature and the terms of the Courts
are held, the Town Hall, about 1000
dwelling houses and about 100 stores
from this statement Of the buildings,
places OF business, &c, in Newport, 1t
Will be perceived that there will be a
sufficient demand Tor Gas, in all human
pr, babilly, to make The works proht"-
bic and we have no doubt bu, that
Mr.. Sa, isbury and his associates will
lind that they can:"t select more nd-
vau,agcous place for exIenfivc opera
tions than in Newport. Many OF our
summer visitors have erected and are
erecting expensive establishments here,
and they will in'roI1ce Gas extensively
into theil houses. We have every rca-
son TO believe that it will be used in II
large proportion Of the houses IN the
place. and are confidcn, that il Will make
u well-paying concern.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-30
STOVES, RANGES. FURNACES,
CRATES, TIN WARE, &C.,
No. l2O THAMES srRILT.


TUE subscriber having purchased aud i.died
j the store No. IzO Thanne s,rr,, and "iu'.
n,slrd his Manut0riry with 'hc m"s' mi'"'d
mrhu,r,l, respectfully g,,'s n"'icr '"'h' 'iii1 ns
oi NrwIo,i, and yicHn, that ir " i,'land Ia
execute all Oidris ~ he iiHr w,h ftrl hi'h aini
"a "a NurkiiaIilIl.r ni;tnuti, ara ~ lfHr nhHh
i,ics competition. hi. Whrr j." ns lave ias u
rc,,lrnished and pl, seM unc ol tie Lus's' 'aric-
lrs ~ the state.
LOOKING STOVES Great car, has la'
bstowe ia the - lcctIun litn H." man, i'"ii'ins
of touking Stoves, Of ihs, best adari,d {" iis
market, among which ma, lr iuuuG the lmrt",cd
Rhode Island Ar.tight, Ang'o-s aApu, " hat
Chrcr, on Colony, fremont, i.igh si.l mGcr
and various other patterns.
pAKl.OR & CHAMBER STOVES. -Am'rg
his assortment Of pailor and handler stoNts
ma, bc iorni all the desirable aud iml,oud ~
tern- r2ubiuing bcanty and economy.
RANGES AND FURNhCES.-Thosew w,l.-
in. Ranges or llo, Air Furnace, would do veil
10 examine his a,soi iiu'.i inUic pticlintinP, AZ
his agency. IN this line enables him 10 Uicr riiie
indrrr,r"-ts.
rA:;LDR GRATES.--t Lus" assortment,
embracing ii! the nr" aud lrau,iih a., 81, Va
r, ing in picr G'm : 3 Ia 30.
kiTCUEN FURNISHING WARE Tin,
J., .Iannia and Japan Ware, Of every dscrii ii"i',
ror,tani' y on hand or made 10 order a, shot N
ticr,
usual, found ~ snch an est lshmcit l. h,ir Of
tered 1T prices which are as low ~ ai M! st'ir ii
town for lHc SANE quality 81 z ods
Particular attention paid Io ,l' setting al lnr-
narcs, Ranges and stoves, aud krlaifing oi II
/ and Sheet Iron Ware.
NV. MARSH.
/ % l2D Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-12-30
hERklD OF The TIMES,
THURSDAY Gee. 30th 1852.

IL Every person who desires To vote
during Tie year 1868, must Register
his name IN The Town Clerks Office on
or before III, last day oi This month";
Every young Wing who will he oIage
al anytime within lhree days Of tie
April Town Meeting, should be- sure
and ftgi,i,r his name immediately
Otherwise he cannot vote during the
coming year. The April election will
be the mos, important orc which has
been held in lliis State for many years,
and It is Of the utmost consequence
that every Wing voter should be regis
tered, and pref AIRED 10 support such c H.
dida,es tom the Wing party as may be
put in nomination, and who will protect
The institutions of the State as they nav
are, and keep them Tree and pure from
the disorganlsiIg elements oi DorIisn.
Our " hig friends in al the towns must
be active and vIgilant III all their Efforts,
us there are but a lew more days re-
manning Tor work We hear good re.
Iorls from various'laris OF the Stale
and we are very anxious that Newport
County should preserve its good old
Wing regulations.