davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
VINO MEETING FaiDAY EvESISo.


The meeting was called TO order by
Wm. ii. Cranslor, Esq. Hon. Robert
b. Cranston. was appointed Chair
man and VIM ID. Lake, Esq, Secreta-
ry. Mr. Cranston, on taking the Chair
made some exceedingly appropriate re
marks aud spoke with great encourage
ment Of our prospects in the coming
campaign. J. Prescott Hall. Esq, and
Geo. Rivers Esq, were introduced by
the Chairman and made speeches re-
plete with eloqurnce and truth. Mr..
Hall spoke for nearly an hour II was
most highly instructive rs an able and
eloquent exposition of the duty OF every
citizen, especially every procsscd
Whig to exercise in the con ing Prcsi-
Dental elect in a proper manner the
elective franchise, and setting forth most
clearly the distinctive principles Of the
'Vhig Party. Col Rivers commenced
at s o'clock. He spoke about an hour.
His speech was humorous ana al t>nrs
sparklingly witty and repletc with con
vinchg reasons why Gen. Scott WIS
more than any other man eminen,ly
qualified for The Presidential chair OF
this great Republic. Mr.. Rivers read
occasional extracts from Mr.. Haw-
thornc's::'i,e Of Gen. Pierce and inter-
sperscd his readings with spicy and
most sca,hingly sarcastic commcnia-
tons. He also most clearly evinccd the
disastrous consequences that would imost
inevitably cnsue to our country, ia rad
ical administration should be placed in
power. Thanks Of the meeting we're
moved and voted unanimously. The
meeting then adjourned
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

ELECTION ReruHss.--We give com
paratiye tables h.low OF the reported
majorllies in p,uns! IvnnIa and Ohlo, so
tar as they have hcen recieve';. Th"se
from Ohio are of most cheering char
acicr, exhibiting large Wing gains in
nearly every county IN the State, and
holding out bright promises that tie
Buckeye State will surely vote ior Scott
and Graham.
The returns from Pennsylvania, irnot
Of the same cheering character, GER
tainly contain nothing in them at all
dscouraging or dishcarteDing. True,
the Locoiocos have carried their State
ticket 10y about ,he same majority al
they last year elected their G"v"rnor.--
For all that we rre confident General
Scott will sweep the State next month.
The PhilAdelphis North American says
his majority will be at least fifteen thous-
and. Ii adds: ".. 80
Ht UltHus " w uutiu cCOt duu
the Union, so far from feeling ii.eour-
agement, have every reason Tor coat
dence and renewed effort. Political at-
tachnicnts and other REASONS con'ribu-
ted to produce a result which cannot
operate, when hc is distinctly presented
he a candidate for the sLtigages OF the
people of Pennsy lvania, relying upon
his own merits and that deep seEse oi
gratitude which they have SO frequently
and so ferven,Iy expressed Tor hlIn. Lo-
cal cmbarrassmerts which interpo'ed
yesterday. no longer exist. Today, thu
two parties are directly against each
other, and with certainty, TOO, that tens
Of thousands OF honest Democrats, who
voted yesterday, according to their par
ty predictions, wi ! be found, on the %
Of November, earnestly and cordially en-
listed Tor the Hero Of fLundy's Lane and
the Conqueror Of Mexico. We cay
confidently TO our friends throughout
the Union, be Of good cheer, Tor Penns
sylvania, whirh never deserted tho
country in the hour of need, will not de-
.ert It's greatest living soldier, when
called upon 10 evince her fidelity or to
vindicate his claims" - Boston Atlas,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
Nerpori, oct. II 1852.


DEAR Ma. ED TORI
have been much
pleased with the extremely neat and
agreeable appearance Of our Fire
Companies. AID their Engines indeed
feel proud of them. To-day the beauli-
iuI Engine No. 5, drawn by its very fine
looking Company, aud the Hose with It's
looking -glass-llkc bells, passed our house
hut can you give me good reason
why the Band nerer plays when II pas
ses my humble dwelling the Newport
Band too, in winch take so much IN
terest and pleasure The drum and
fife are enivening to some, ] am aware,
but brings TO lnc too many sad assocIa'
lions.
A La,iy one ofyou daily redderS.
w. III. CRANsTos, Esq.
We are unable TO answer the qucs-
,ipn ofour fair correspondent but We
are quite conhIen that after having
complimcnted The members ol Profession
Company so handsomely, and nantes.
ted so much interest IN tho Newport
Band, il she would only make herself
known in come manner, the foil Band,
shen next out, would certainly perform
ouc OF th ir most charming pieces Tor
her special benefit. II We can aid in
gratifying her desire, we shall be most
happy To do 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
Bp Vclcaroph.
&indusky I'm.

SindHsky nm.
ScoTT At SANDusky.- dinner
given TO Gen. Scott last evening at the
Exchange Hotel, was a very brilliant
affair. Hon. T.. Cook, in response to a
call made very eloqurn. speech,
alluding ia the course Of il to the rumor-
ed offer OF large sum Of money 10
Scott, TO take the government Of Mexico
upon himself. Scott made a long and
brilliant reply. In relniion TO the
Mexican offer, he sand the proposition
was not made by the government, as
had be,n represented, but by private
cilIzens, men of wealth and prominence.
The offer was bonus OF $1,000, 900,
and salary Of $4,000 per annumn, five
responsible PEI sons 10 become securities
in any bank IN New York he might
name. He expected and hoped anneSa-
ton would be brought about in this way
but Scott loved his own home lie was
also opposed to The annoation OF Mexi-
CO. with It's heterogeneous and degrad-
ed population, TO the United States. He
spurned The offer, and came back TO die
on his own soil. At The conclusion Of
his speech, Scott gave the following
sentiment - The City o. sandusky--
May she continue 10 grow and prosper
until she shall equal any city of The
Western ies.'-Checrs. Hon. M. S.
Castle, of Cleveland. also made n brief
speech, which was loudly checrcd. To-
day General Scott attended church all
day. He leaves tomorrow for Buffalo.
BUFFALO I'm.
General Scott arrived here yesterday,
his reception was enthusiastic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

Valuable Recipc.-Those Who have
no facility Of procuring ice, will be H.
tcrest,d IN the annexed recipe which We
clip from the Ladies Own Journal:--
Tie following is simple method o.
rendering water almost ~ cold as ice.
Let the jar. pitcher, Or weasel used Tor
water. be surrounded with ole or more
folds OF course cotton, TO hc constantly
wet The evaporation OF The water Will
carry oil the beat from tue II side, and
reduce it to a freezing point. In India
aud other tropical cImes, where ice
cannot be procured, it ls common.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

COMPLIMENT TO Mr.. MoREHrAD.-
The Hon. Charles S. Norehead as we
have already announced, made noble
speech at the court house on Thursday
evening. Upon the dispersion Of the
crowd, venerable citizen, walking
iron. the court hou c, make these re-
marks: That was the best political
speeci that | ever heard. Mr., More
head Is very able aIan. and there is in
what he says such a tone Of earnestness
and sincerity tina, have the fullest con-
Gdcnce in him. He speaks the truth.
| am IA Democrat, and ] have never
gwen any but Democratic votes. but |
cannot and shaInol vote aga inst General
Scott LGuisriiie Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
TRkNroN. Wednesday, Oct l3

In the u. ). Circuit Court Ills alter
noon. q motion was made on behalf OF
Goodyear, TO attach Horace II. Day and
John Helm Tor contempt, in violating
the injunction of the Court lately grant.
ed against Day, by continuing TO man
uiacture India Rubber goods. The
parties are in Court. Day denied that
he has violated the injunction and says
he has sold ou, (ior S225, ,o00) his man
uiac,ory to Roger ard WyckoH: of New
York. by whom the business is carried
on. The complaint alleges that Ihe
sale Was fraudulent, which Day has
denied.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

Gen. Cdd,ratdder-A Philad, lphia
correspondent Of the Albany Evening
Journal writes:
Gen. Cadwalladcr, Of this city, who
won considerable distinction in the Mex
lean war and moderate Democrat
while inheri'ins the good " hig blood
of the Revolution, has avowcd his de-.
termination to support General Scott
This intelligence has taken the friends
OF Pierce by surprise, and created quite
a panic in some Of their circles"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

e3-The loco 'ocos held political meet
ing at Bellevue Hall Thursday evening,
and the speakers let oil Gas enough,
had 1t been good for Any thing, to light
the streets Of the town for the ensuing
six months. The U S. Band from Fort
Adams was present, and performed At
Intervals. We should like to know n ID
is custom nry for the Bands b, longing
to the U. S. Army o he sent from the
different Forts 10 rIay at locol co me, T.
ings. Had tins bccu done by the Wings.
our oplon,n's would have rniscd
great hue and cry about il, aud de-
nounccd il as n monsirous outrage.
Since the above was written, we have
had an explanation as tC how the and
came here OH Il is occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
HERALD OF THE TIMES
PLBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRrikG, At
No. l25 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & N0RMAN.
TERMS..S2 in advance, or S2,2j
.- ~ at the end Of the year.


~ Al Inquest was hc!dW ednesaay
by Daniel e. Denhum, Esq, Coroner
on the body oil Lewis s. Robinson, a
colored man, who was accidentally
knocked overheard from boat by the
boom, about 4 week ago. His body
was found near Fort Adams. The t,s-
tlmony was shat three men were in the
boat and the boom struck Robinson and
Richard c. Nhile, as they jibbed The
boat White was knocked dowl and
stunned and Robinson was knocked
overheard, and having probably been
stunned, was drowned Immediately, as
the third man in tie boat stated that he
made no effort TO swim. The verdict OF
the jury was that the deceased came to
his death accidentally by drowning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

To WHirPiNo MoTHERs.-A little
boy yesterday tumbed into the dock. A
sailor sprang in and brought him out
again, about half dead with fright and
excessive draughts Of salt wafer. When
he recovered from the shock, he began
to sob and cry most pileously. lie was
assured that he was not hurt. know
that well enough" said he with fresh
burst, but mother said. she would lick
me il got drowned, and | know she II
do II, for she always docs."-Day Book.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
From The ioDa City Republican, Srpt. 20. !

From The iopd City Republican, Sept. 80.
The PRosPEcT IN IowA.-Ne have
jus, returned from a trip through the
counties Of Muscatine, Cedar, Scott
Clinton Jackson Dubuque, Jones and
Linn, al d we assure our readers every
where that the strength Of Scot, and
Graham is constantly on the increase
wherever we have been. The Wings
are in high spirits, and working faith
fully. Democrats are fiocking to the
broad and proud banner OF General
Scott by hundreds. We say this in no
vain spirit of boasting. Not Il single
Il wnship were we in where the
Wings could not couni greater or
less number Of voters that have
heretofore adhered TO the Democratic
party, who now declare their detcrmina-
ton 20 go for Scott and Graham, inter
nal improvements and protection TO
American industry. The Locos are
frightened and are putting forth their
whole strength in order 10 try and save
a remnant Of their party to serve as a
nucleus around which they can hereai-
ter gather for future operations.
There is not a single well-nicrmed
man among them but what believes that
Scott will be elected. They are only
fighting and clustering now to keep up
appearances They are whislIing to
keep their courage u. Poor fellows,
we pity item. Their constantly accu-
mulatlng batch Of slanderous faleehoods
against tic brave old war-worn hero
wi not avail them. The people under
stand ;heir object and oily adhere the
closer TO the nations favoritc.
We again say to the friends Of cor
rect p.incl les throughout the young
and growing State of Iowa, to stand
fast, nccr your armor bright, show
firm aud undaun,cd front. and work
faithfully from now until the evening Of
the 2d o. November next, and you will
have the proud satisfaction Of seeing lit
tie Iowa enrolled among the bright gal
axy Of States that go Tor General WiH-
f,li Scott.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

DEDICATION or CATnEDRAL.-Thc
new Catholic Cathedral at Louisville
was dedicated on the Sd instant. in the
presence OF an immense congregation,
among whom was Gen. Scott A large
number OF distinguished prelates were in
attendance. including the Bishops of
Toronto Canada, Boston. Cleveland,
the A chbishop of st. Louis. and several
. other Bishops and dignitarIcs OF the
Church. who says the Courier, by their
intellectual heads and magnificent sac
redotal apparel, gave great dignity and
soIemnlly to the scenes. On the follow
ing day the remains Of the late vener.
able Bishop Flaget we're disinierred, and
transferred to ,he vault undcr the caan.
Gel Of the new cathedral.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

= UrA letter from Chester county, Pa,
TO an eastern paper, says:-'We have
great many Irishmen here, and they
will, nearly to "a man, vote for Scott and
Graham. There are twenty within our
borough all heretofore locoiocos-wh
will vote out straight with U.S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

% Since the Yankee Card writer
left the Ocean House, he has been 6"
journing in Philadelphia, whe'r lie ;.;S
done a great business; we have seen
him several times, during the last three
weeks al Jones' Hotel, surrounded by
persons giving their orders Tor cards,
which are now all the rage among the
iashionables ofthe city ofbro,herly love.
lie is now at the living House, New
York, and is busily engaged in rxecu-
ting orders.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

THE LEvi,THAN.-Wch have received
an engraving and description Of an Iron
Steamship, seven hundred feet long,
with sixteen enginrs Of three thousand
horse power each. calculated to carry
three thousand passengers, and TO cross
the Atlantic in less than FIVE days =
The inventor Of this sublime vessel is
Mr.. Darius DAWSON oi this city. Far be
il from us to say poh. poh NJ this STU
pendous enterprise. We are n great
country" and Il fast people. ~ Y
Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
with Gen, Scott all is vanny."--
Wash. UnioR.
With Gen. Pierce il was vcXaiion OF
Spiyii - Concord Tribune.

o. One Of he cunning ways TO back
up Pierce is 10 say that like Polk he is
unknown, hut like Polk he is unknown,
hut like Polk hc will prove to bc some
thing OLA man. This is exc, lcnt logic /;
for ,cascring upon the same basis, il
onr Obscure man finally becomes dis
tinpuished. therefore al Obscure men
eill certainly become distinguished also!
As nothing can be Il, arcr Than this, II
would be folly 10 debate the question.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

o. Plcasu owes lis greatest zest TO
anticipation. The PROMISE Of a shilling
fiddle w'l keepa school boy in happi-
ness for year. The fun connected with
its possession will expire ia an hour,
Now what is true Of school boys is equal
ly true ct men, All tley differ in is The
Irice of their iiddlcs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

~ Godey's Lady's Book for Novem'
her is an exccllont number IL ooaiains
several fine engravings and an extra
amount Of choice reading matter, fash.
ion plate, Model Cottage, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

Preparing for The Cholera Meetings
are being held in various parts of Eng
land to prepare Tor the cholera, which
is now devastating Prussia and Poland,
and haze reached holland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

DARK circle of 'hr DIuid, with lis stones
Rugged and nameltss, has u monotone
W I'D as the Tunrs of ssgts NJ the shrine
OF Thor aud Ojin. slow, and silently
The pa!l,d moonlight oreeps along the walls
Where mrI-nigh. c"wers meath a du.ky veil
In the old A"be, shadow. Timidly
IL cr.spvia up, To list The tale, they tell
Oi Beauty, and Of Valor, laid to sleep
In the low, vanlted ohnno-l. lyy-crowned,
And crumbug to decay how loitily
Rise the ID Castle towers Itstoi ridors
Rrsound with ,iGn echoes, NJ the hell
Winl-rock.d upon its iurret, sends kneIl
From cornIu, to cayaziUn. 1hs owl,
dim.eyed wardcr, watches ia his tower,
And zephyr, like wandering troubadour,
Sports on the ruined batilcmeut, and sings
To broken bnsIiOn, shattered uri.L
And fallen sr'hilrNc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
WHOLE NO 1851.

orator To be Compelled le bottle up bis
cIrrvescing genius. All, Milton. re-
member the saying Of your friend Mar
Tin Van Buren, 'lepublics is ungrm,c-
fuI."-and now you have learned It ny
experience. ... H.l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

U~ The election returns from Penn.
sylvanla and Ohio nre in such soniused
siate that We cannot understand them I;
we prefer TO wait iSw days, until they
come in IA more comprehensive iorms
before laying them out to our readers,
as we do no, wi h to pcrplex uhcm with
unnecessary figures. ..a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

FATHER MArnrw.-Thc last Europcon
advic,s state thai Father Mathew, tie
noted leetolaller, and five other Roa,an
Calhol,c priests have sailed for Calcutta.
Their business IN India, IL ~ reported.
is the foundation oil Romlsh See ut
Hydcrabad
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

AcIis TO rBg BRGvxI - We this day
fing another new aud splendid rug 10
the hre,ze being the third vhlch ws
save disI layed Tor ,he Democratic Cause
,his season. Tie elements nny dash
away ~ lliry will NJ ,hs, but we nesn
e. let il Nv un u PirRcg AND kise be
chosen. - Bosion Times.
Wen. nrghbor, It will have = very
luur slow then, if tie elements spare
a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

The Buffalo Courier says: "The po
lato crop this year will he uncommonly
large aud good.-We learn from farm
ers in this county, and from those re-
siding in Genesee and Wyoming, that
the yield was never larger and so far
At has been seen, is entirely free from
rot"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

PosT-OrrICE ENLARGEMrNT. - The
Postmaster General has ordcre the en-
largement OF the pos'-ofiice in New York
city. The present post-ofIice building
and grounds are leased to the Govern
mcnt for IA term OF fourteen years from
1851, at an annual rent oi $4,000
The proposed improvements will cover
about one thousand squire yards ol
ground now vacant. and will probably
be erected at a cost Of about $4,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

Importance Of fDe-PJesrrers.-Th
Toledo Blade tells the story OF "A chap
on railroad, who aPprehcndinl col
llsion Of the cars, pu, his lifc-prescrver
on, blew it ur, and leaning his back
against ,he side of the car, resigned
himself to his fate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

u5sJohn l.. Stephens, the well known
traveller, and Wee President OF the
Panama Railroad Company, cieJ ip
New York Monday evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
The ElOquenCe Of Ruin
~ L. VIRGINIA SMITH.

High on descrt, desonted plain
In the far Orient, n stately band
OF giant columns rise. Above the sleep
Oi devastated cities, mouldt ring,
Vet hnughiil>, they stand giim sentn,ls
Calling the watches Of vanlshrd race,
Aud guarding still ON Ruins ielt shod tread,
The mutilalcd chronicles OF Ed
Heavy with melodies ALI vast aud vague,
Lifts up 4 solemn voic. where Hgrs lie
Eniomihcd with empires, In the cruinLled pride
OF old BIhantium. Dark Fg, pts lore
Lies IN her 'atscOnibs, her histories
In fallen temples and her py ranids
Like pouderUn, old tones upon the sanda
Tr"m with the hidden records Of the Past;
Amid their gloomy my .tsries, the sphinx
gsunt-el rd oracle, cssa! To .pcak,
And the weird whisper Of her stony lip
Sounds oeI the iun.nlt oi the Iu,hing y ears.
Greece! How her shat,-r-, domes =, vertebrate
The thunders "fn thousand gods that dwell
On Ida aud Olynpu. ror,icos
That droop above their portals, like II brow
or meditat We marble over eyes
Dim with the hn,e Of reyery, still speak
oiancient ,ager, and her pinn tell
Oi heroes that have sous the Lrth-an wave,
And shores OF A"phod,l Then rising where
The yellow 1iber iows, some stately shaft,
Like proud Roman noble in the halls
Oi the great Forum, Stands the orator
Of nat ons gons 10 dust the ob,lisk
Cir, with resistance, gladiator. like,
From this arena rhhlIeI grs host
Or stealth! footed centuries
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

LET them Fire.'-The Hon. Edward
Stanley, in noticing the allegations ol
the Locoiocos, that Mr.. Clay was oppos-
ed to Gen. Sroil's nomination, related
the following incident in his speech at
New York AT the time the nominn
ton OF General Scott was announced.
Mr.. Clay vas very III, and i, was feared
the firing OF the guns might have bad
effect upon him. IL was Il crclore sug-
y, s,rd lha, The firing should cease, tut
tie aged and down stricken Patriot ea ID:
mo, let them fire away-th,y have
good cause for it,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21
Rni oh


Deeper, and wilder, more melodiou. far,
The voice ofmeanchol,, wailiug DER
A d,solut.d homestead That Nv axes
Its echo Ia the memory II brings
(>lns TINT II should be- hut mcmor, }
The carol Of the r.bn, aud the hum
Oi the returning b.e-the wiI,ds At eve,
And the lc~ boll-like tinkl of the brook
That rpplcd round the garden. Then We "e
The great em.shadow, with he threshold stone
That garnered up the sunshine, aud the vlne
That errpt around the colonnade, aud bluomed,
Close omgng as love un, ,hangrahlr.
And then, perchsncc, we feel the blessed iigh,
Oi our sweet mothers snilc, the holJ bpsIh
OF u good fathers bcnison,-wc think
OF the white marbles Where their hearts are laid
Down to drcamlcss siumhtring- nh fh,r
Rush the thick, hhndng tear-, hnd We can see
No more,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

~ The y. Y. Herald 10 the moanest
L,coioco paper in ihs United sta'es.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

SCARCITY OF The Sa
>annah Courier states that there is at
present an opening for between one
hundred and fifty and two hundred
good mechanics in the city OF Sa, annah
Wages are at present very high, and
j, is almost impossible for con,rac :ors, =,
in many instances, to fulfill their ell
gagemen,s on accounts Of the scarcity
Of hands. Carpenters and brickiayers
are principally wanted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

Questionable Bensroienee.- During the
last war, Quaker was on board AN
American ship engaged in close combat
with AN enemy's. He preserved his
peace principles calmly until he saw a
stout Driion climbing up tie vessel by
II rope which hung overheard. Seizing
Ratchet, The Quaker looked over The
ship. ard remarked .-"Fricnd, il thee
wants hat piece of rope thee may have
IN when, suIting the deed 10 the word.
he cut oil the rope aud down went the
roor fellow to lie long watcry home.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

4, Russell Bigsby. a fugitive from
Tennessee, where he had prrperra,ed a
murder. vas tecognIzcd u, Ovingsville,
last week. where he had been preaching
" one Of thu Baptist congregations
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-21

! GIVE regret to learn 1la, John G.
SAKE, the poet, is in feeble health.