davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

RrPoRT OF THE PusTMAsTER G NrR.
Alive take the following ahslraci
from the Postmaster Generals report
from a correspondent of the New York
Tribune
The Postmaster Generate report is a
long table and business like document.
[, will be published here to morrow
From an advanced COPY | make tie
following extracts
The whole number Of yost Offices in
the Un tied Safes at the close o: the
las, oiiical year, ending June 80, 1903
was % 320 OF this number 25j are Of
the largest class. the Posumas,crs OF
which are appointed by the President.
At the present date. Dec. /, 1893 the
total number Of Post Offices is 20 GSo, -
During tie past year, commencing July
|, 1852 Sgo Post Offices were Great
ed and there were appointed to
oii,c during said year besides the
1893 Postmas,ers 10 the newly estdb-
hshed Offices alore.aid, $3.50 upon re-
signatIon. 223 Oh death, lS2 by change
o, size, 81 where the Postmasiers had
moved away, Z, 32l on the removal OF
prior incumbtn,s, beng S,5G7 l'ostmast
ers appointed during the year ending
June 80, 1853.
AT the close Of the fiscal year ending
on the Both oil June last, there were IN
operation within The United States 692
mali routes Their aggregate length
was 2l7 743 miles, and 1888 contrac
tors were employed thereon.
The annual transportation oi the mail
on those routes was Ul,S92 5i2 miles,
and the annual cost thereof, M 493, ,90o,
beng about seven cents two mills per
mile. o. these 6l,o92 5l2 miles Of an
nual transportation, II, $50 105 miles
are required To be perform ed Oh raj |
roads, at q cost OF : oOl 32l, being
about twelve cents three mills per mile
6,6S5, ,OG5 miles IN steamboats,, at Il cost
oi S032 36S. being about nlne cents lour
mlIls per mile II, $50 326 miles ia
coaches, alta COS, OF ) zoo 95S, being
about five cents SIX mIIIs per mile, and
20 $50, ,4l6 miles IA modes not specified,
at cost OF S. l,O55,3i3 helng about five
cents per mle.
The expenditures Of the Department
during the last fiscal year were S7.9S2,
75S. The gross revenue from al. sourc-
ces was S5,940,72l.
1t appears from the foregoing state
ment that the gross revenue Vi the year,
ending June 30, 1853 tails short OF the
expenditures by the SUN oi 81 0l2 ,O3l.
Sl57l 100 vi this efficiency is suppll.
ed by the balance on the AUDITORS
books on July |, 1852, und by the APP
propriaIions TO supply deficiencies,
amounting to upward OF , 900, 900,
leaving sole, 600 TO be provided by
Congress Tor the service OF the year
ending June 30, 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
NEW MUSIC.

Mcssrs Geo. 2. Rect & Co., or Boz
ton. have just published the following
pieces:-
"Flying Cloud Waltz" compo ed
and arranged Tor the Piano Forte, 10y L.
). Baldwin. This l. fine composition
and is very popular with The ladies 1t
l. easy, very graceful and viii have an
extensive sale.
II remember ballad 10y Thomas
Hood, Esq Music arranged from an
old Melody, AMI sung with the most ca
ihusiasIic applause at his Concerts IN
California, by Stephen G. Masscti. 49,
This song by Hood has always been n
great fasorle, and as Il, present arraug.
ed il having remarkable run with Tie
lovers VI music.
The Failiui Heart" a quartcile, rs
sung a the Boston Musical Conv niion.
Music by Leonard Marshall. A very
pretty piece iof lour voice.. The above
are all lsr the Planu Forc, and are 10
sued IN excellent style by the pub'hh
ere. aud may be- had in lhis cay AT the
bookstore OF w. II. Peek Reed & Co
ore The Publisher. VI ihe music Of the
Gcfmania Sori"iy, which Is 80 popular
wnlr our ciIzcns aud those WHO v.st
here in be Sumner season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

Tng PRlcsr AND rnE iluGuENoT or,
Persecution III tie aur OF Louis Nv
Part IA Sermon al Court. Part IL
a Sermon ia the CGy--Part ~ - a
Sermon IN IN, Desert From Tie treuch
of Bungener, author Of '',Hc Preacher
aud the King Sc. , vols. Boston (,
Gould 81 Lincoln, lsjL.
Such is the title ol lhis interesting
work which has just been I-su'd from
the press Of Mtssrs. Gould q In
coin
These volumes furn.i a gallery ol
noble historical paintings via j. Mrcau.
ley might envy. Louis XV. cllcm.
nate, selfish aud unkIngy, surfOu. dcd
10y his couriiers, uafrow-niuded and
holow-hcarled, siauis out from the
canvas as "a living portrait. The En-
cyclic pcdlsls, with their noted lcaIcrs
Noiiairc, Dderoi, Rousseau, Dllo.-
bacli are skctched with iGc-lihc G1,h
ty, scarcely surpassed 10y Boswcli's por
traits oi johnson and TIE immortal club.
The Jesuits, too. app ear ~ turn upon
the painting. Their vices are saririz,d
with keen irony and a pungent inSec.
tive that reminds one Of the Provincial
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

Letters )" Wide their courage, aud zeul,
and devotion 10 their order are set Ior'h
with a lsilcc nnj admiration rarely nc.
corded by an opponent.
Bat lie CHIEF interest Of the vulunc
ccn,rrs IN Erid4ine. the rrprcs"nlarivr
ui riJus Catholic: sta and BdLani, ihr
rrlf, sentative OF r.ous Irotcst,nism.-
The inherent superiority al the Proies
tant lait.l is sl'own viih great ialrness
and grrhi r5@er (; %hrle il is clearly DE-
motbrratcd Thai Romanisin. to be irue
10 lsell, must be OF necessity, ntoleran,
and persecuiing.
Ihe appearance Of these volumes is
very timely. Jesuitsm and inflellty
are borh aspiring TO become important
and controlling powers over The pub j;
mind ol lhls country; and these volumes
exhibiting ia mastery manner the
wrtiched fruits Of ilesc ahlipodal sys-
tems, muS' comnmnd general attention.
We have porubed these volumes with
deep in.cr,s, and have derived great
sansf f.clion from them they should be
in 'he library every family. They
are got np IN beautiful style hy tie lib
eral publishers,
l'ur sn,e in this city by G.. T.. Ham
nett, Jr. and Y. II. Pcck.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

A THRrY-SN MILLION HElRRss.-
The Southern papers mentioned some
time since rumor that the wife of
Rev. Samuel CIawson, Of Virginia,
had fallen heir to an immense fortune
in England. The Weston (Va.) Her
ald says the lacto OF the case are as
follows:
"There was originally the rum Of thu;
ty six mill ions Of dollars in the estate of
the Earl Of Lancaster, in England, and
upon the death OF the Earl and his
brother, dispute arose between the
House of York and the House of Lam
caster (instituted by the former, because
Of in'ermarrIage between the two hou.
ses } the House OF York suing lor the
heirship. The suit was pro rac,eJ from
the lower TO the higher urts, from 50
TO n bundled years, and was finally dc
cided al the Excheq er, the Queens
Bench, IN favor OF the House oil
Lancaster. After this decision, adver-
tiscments were sea tered abroad over
the word. for the heirs OF Lancaster es
tate, and the mother Of Mrs. Clawson
wife Of Rev. Samuel Clawson, Is one
Of the heirs. Atlormes are EN-. loyed
by the heirs 10 secure their interes ,and
1t Is supposed tha, the whole affair will
be settled up during this winter, when
the heirs will receive their PORTIONS
The above sum oi thirty six mill ons has
been at interest for more than sixty
years, which interest will pay the costs
Of Law, md leave the original ciedr
IA, 80
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

ArFLICTioNs AND TRlALs.--Ati ctions
and trials are tie common inheritance Of
humanity They are necessary TO our
probation ana Il proper training Tor
higher and ho,er state of existence,
when mrrtaIty shall have been swai-
lowed up in l!e. Friends must te par,-
ed the family circle broken up the
tcGdercst ties that ever bound togrth-
cr human hearts must be snapped
asunder, and the lamentations OF the
surylvor for the Iosi one, fail without
av4l, upon the duih cold ear OF Death /;
hopes must be destroyed, ambitious pro-
lecis thwafted, and man be- made TO
iecl that lhis edrth - n irunslcnt place.
where hc l. only tHSrylrg Tor britl pc
rod, ere hc IT, suu,iupItd away. The
humrn bring. who, ~ the possession ol
en uucioudcd intellect, has never lelt the
bitterness oi sorrow. is IN no 81 state Of
srriuli preparation Tor an immortal
crown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

"a NEEDLESS ALARM."-Undcr this
head the New Orleans Crescent OF the
2Sth ultimo, aludes to the reports OF
the prevalence OF cholera in that city,
and says:
There is rquestionably less Of
cholera here now than has usually, for
years past, occurred about this season.
The eu,ry damp weather which had Of
late followed "a long period Of warm
weather produced IA limited number of
fatal cases. but orly among those whose
habits or whose lmprudence had pro-
provoked previous dIarrhpa. The
malady has had no epidemic character,
and would have excited no attention bu,
Tor the present sensltveness OF such
things. Evidently the whole idea has
ARISEN out Of TIE arrival in our port,
some eighty days since, OF vessal
falsely said 10 have many cases vi choI-
era on board. Bot nothing has spread
from ms Now. the like arrivals, with
numerous cases, are every week hap
penlny IN New York without producing
a scusdiIou. We beg our fellow citizens
therefore 10 dismiss all uneasncss. The
weather has now changed, aud the lew
cases have almost ceased. a merciiul
God viii not. we chcerulIy trust, lay
his hand on us again Tor many day
We have suil.ied enough"
vhr, humber VI deaths from cholera
tie week ending tie 2Dih ullimo are
officially rel I5tred ~ one hundred and
tweuty.ulue.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
California Nous.


New OHL. ANs. D-c. Moon.
The steamship Daniel Webster, from
So" Juan Nicaragua, with California
dates 10 ,hc 9Th November, l50 pas
s-uGcrs. and 800, 900 on freight. Is
btl1w. She reports the steamship Star
o. he West leii San Juan on the lei
inst, Tor New York, with 400 passen-
gers, and 3 $50 00o o lreigh'
The steamship FL Dorado, from As.
pinwaIl Is alsr below. SIZE reports
that M" steamship George Law, vii
the G ,liiornia mails, GOO passengers,
and about "A million and hail OF treas
ure, left Aspinwall Oh the Isl inst, Tor
New York.
This news comes froin San Francisco
via Panama, in The neighborhood OF q
days.
The steamship Golden Gate ar
rived up at San Francisco on 10th NJ.
vcmbcr.
TIE steamship Arctic arrived at New
forh Sunday from Liverpool. She
brings news OF grea, interest in regard
TO eastern affairs.
The Turks have been victorious in
seven battles Everywhere The banner
OF the Sultan waves in triumph. The
Russian forces are routed and dispersed
al every encounter.
The Turkish heet has entered the
Black Sea, and is making active rre-
paratons for naval combats.
The Sultan is much eated with his
victories, which have beel celebrated ia
a brilliant manner. There is great re.
joicing throughout the Turkish Empire.
Two Russian man-oGwar ships had
been lost in tie Black Sea.
The Sultan in token OF his esteem and
gratitude, has presented Omar Pacha
with magnificent war horse. Omar
has proved himself q most able aud
brilliant commander. His name is men
toned everywhere with the utmost en-.
thusiasm.
The Turks appear TO desire no peace
but rather all war. Several other en-.
gagcments were on the eve Of being
fought.
The Czlr, a.arT cd at the defeats
which everywhere meets his army, is
ccn'erms bis forces towards those Of the
Sultan.
All peace propositions are suspend
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

DEsPAln.-Is not grIet Without hope
lis not regret Tor that which can never
be resorcG--is nci sorrow Cor what is
irreparahlc -Ire not these depulr p
"Gou shall listen TO that voice, YOU
shall behold Ihat iorm, no more - Is
not this mandate N itself despair A
writer more skilled perhaps, than AM
other in the anatomy ot passion and
sorrow, (Madame de SneI, } has some
where 5 id that III our language these
two words, 40 more POSSESS, in their
v'ny lntonation, a greater power of
mournluIness and gloom than any 9th.
er expression that WAS known TO her
And 20 indeed. il q. The sense and
tie sound uuua!ly accord with each
other they form The knsl! Of expiling
hope, the beft,ing voice OF despair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
REpoRT or THE SECRET RY OF TpE
NAVY Abstract of The report from the
correspondent OF the NeD York Her.


correspondent Of the Ne,0 York Her.
ahi:
The report oc the Seer ta,y OF 'ho
Navy - an lmpo iaut docu ent, from
the iart that h. advocates the rc-oigan.
izlu u Of lla navy, aud recommends
the appropriation OF five miIl ons ior
building several s ,am propeller irig-
ates. lie says there are not lor y ves-
sels which cold be brougl, into SER
vice in ninci; days il needed! Ia nJvo'
eating he con lrucion Of steam prope.-
! Ter, hc con inues
| Il recon mend, therefore, that The
| Department be authorized TO have con-
! slructed al least six first lass steam irlg-
&tns- propelrrs. The oplnon Is now
ente"lained that that Cumb MAJ be
built in our several yards in addition TO
the work now going on, and the pairs
usually needed on the return OF vessels
lro long voyages. 1t is estimated that
! they will cost between four and five
! millions Of dollars, and can he built in
! about twenty months with the exception
OF some deficiency in the supply OF " lie
| oak AMI yellow pin which can he with
ou, mucn difficulty procured. We have
on hand Il, the various yards ample
MA, rias to accom- lIsh what is recon-
mendel. It viii be perceived, OH re-
! rerrlng 10 the est ates OF the Bureau Of
! Construction, that an esti1 ate made
| of the entire cost.
AS it IS deemed dtsirabl' TO make
the addition to our naval forces as early
as practicable, in consideration oil The
number Of vessels which will oon be
unG, for service, and not worth repair
ing, and as ii is important 10 retain on
/ hand fer emergencies, reasoHahl
pply OF building materials, vcnture
to suggest the policy OF making the ap
proprialion Gt an early day, TO enable
the Department to bu Id the - with dis.
patch, and purchase IA supply Of mate
rial SO ae no, to dmi ish The amour on
h"ud."
Ie also recommends that the San.
at Hillary and ,h. SABINE -, Now
\ ork, on the stocks since 1919, he al
tered modernizcd ard finished as sub
,,i,n,o, far ,uo ,,;,,o,.s -, ,ho ,,,,,, ,I.s,
withdrawn and worthless. The old
''' . VIZ" ~ ''''''' "ns ~ ''''' IL O.
'''P',p' ''' ''fo''
A. 80
r.;.s., ,'...,,- CO.,
80
Sr-.. , T,;.
aI ;a. 49,, -
ns,uon, ,o, a., ~ ,h. rnan, ,ha.
,e. g.. h..,., n.
.,,I
Under the head OF "rc.organizauon
Of the nnvv."the Secretary rerommcnds
a retired lis, on reduced pay for the
faithful vh, have becomc mfrm the
discharg of,hc inefficient who have no
claim on the bounty Of this government
for services rendered. pronotion rom.
lated oy capacity and merit, and not 10y
mere seniority Of conn isson; nav 10
some extent controlled by sen service.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
ITThe Boston Courier happily ey

uJThe Boston Courier happily ex
plains the peculiar character of the
Presidents Message as follows
"Tae President says nothing because
he has nothing TO say. The whole te-
nor OF tbs Message confirms what we
have remarked Oh a iormer occasion.
namely that the key 10 all the absurd
behavior OF the administrator may be
found ~ the Tact that they have no plans
no policy, no scheme OF government
whatever that they live merely from
hand TO mouth, catching AZ The chances
Of the day and worrying through each
"a hours us 1t pleases Heaven to send
them luck. Where they shall be-, or
what they will find i, expedIen, 10 do or
say next week, they know no more than
The man IN the moon. The Message is
a proper cxI onent OF { cir character and
expectations it will suit anything that
happens and II nobody is The wiser Tor
IL, nobody can complain hereafter OF be-
ing deceived. Pure insanity can hard
ly lead any man as,ray"s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
il0ctital.

our llArrlGSf DA~S.
they tell ne, Love, lAnt yuu and
Uur happie.l days a,e s'cig
white yet l. shat from either eye
The chain that waits on being;
All life the, say IA Weary wHy
With lrss oi joy than sorrow,
Tor where the sunlight falls to-day
There'll be IA shade .o-inorrow.
lfohrs be love that viii net bear
The test of change and sorrow,
And only deeper channels wear
Ia passing to each morrow;
Then better we're it that to-day
We ferven,y were praying,
That what we have nav pass away,
While We the words were saying.
Tie heart hath depths Of bitterness
As well as depths Of pleasure,
And those who love, love not unless
They both OF these can measure,
There is Il time, n ID it will come,
When this they must discover,
And woe il either then be dumb
10 power that moved the lover
There are some spots where each will hll,
And each should neci ust,ining;
And suffering is the lot fal,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

c. There being n laV in South Car
DINA prcscrIbing marriage ceremonial,
AZ the CoGrt Of Sessipns in that State,
Judge Fs1st, IN recent charge to "A 10.
rs, snil that ll "a man and woman Jump
ed over broom, the iprmcT saying. Il
take this woman to bc my welded VILE
and the latter, j take this man 10 be
my uedjed husband aud go to
housekeeping, they are legally married
having entered into boGd OF union
which cannoi be annuiIeI 20 long as
they both 1--we.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

lnE SrrRlr OF DR. FRANKLIN-A
CORES >poudenI of Ii c New Haven Pala.
dIum relates an amusing anecdote Of
the spirits. He wac, AT Il late hour of
tie night, passing the dwelling ol a
well known believer in the manifesto
lIons," when suddenly the window Of
the Louise WAS opened, and 'he individu-
1t! himself put forth lis head, and in
audible Zones invoked the spirit cf pr.
Franklin, (eviden'Iy suppo>ing him TO
have been a medical MANI to come and
heal his cHlld, who was sick, and cry.
iug very Heartily. The writer, after
waiting few moments, replied n So
lcun, muiiled tones, "Dr. Franklin is
out visiting other patients leave the
tie spirits and call on DR.. Il -"
The lalthtui splri,uaist, wlo regarded
lhc message as direct from the upper
spheres, instantly folded his hands,
deyDuDly bowed his head for moment,
ana thcn sicn iy closed the window
Boston Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

n SNoRlNo DEAcoN.-The Boston
Dee Of Saturday, las the following ro
lite notice
Deacon Smith il requested not 10
commence snoring to-m"rro " until the
sermon IL begun as some persons in
the neighbogLood OF his pew would like
q hear ihc i,TL'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

CnRisr IN HisToRY or The Central
Power among men,by Robert Turnbull,
D. d. Boston, Philips. Sampson & Co..
London, Simpson, Low, Son IL Co.,
1854.
This is great work, aud one which
we can safely and chccriuly commcnG
10 all our readers, becaus II contains
sentiments which, wherever they take
root, will certainly be productive OF i'm
mense good In short, this is one OF the
most learned and compete works OF the
kind which we have perused for long
time the false and absurd doctrines OF
Woo, Fchte, Scheliing and Cousin,
Parker, Emerson and others, are ham
died in mas terly manner, and
their iasity clearly and plainly Illus Irn-
ted. 1t is work in which the truth
lulness oil Christianity Is proved beyond
all cavil. In the course o; the lnvcstIga-
ton, Christianity Is shown 10 be not ou-
ly an historical reality. but divine and
supernatural power, by which uIl other
realities and powers are explained and
controlled. The theories of the scepli-
cal rationallsts, 10 account Tor Christi
aniiy on natural, local, or superficial
gro nds, are shown to he umlenatle.-
The natural or Luman iac.or, ul course,
Is not denied another, however, is
added, namely, the supernatural or d.
vine. In Il word, Christianity, in IT. IN
terror relations and vital energies is
shown to be nolhing less than the, rrcS-
ence o. God, through jesus Christ,
among men, renovaung the hearts Of
individuals, and preparing the transor-
nation OF society. The work is not sec
tartan in its character, and will be APP
precated by every believer in Christ
II has been issued IN the usual neat
and attractive style OF lis we'll known
publish ers. For sale in this city at Tie
bookstores Of G.. +. llammett. Jr. and
w. IL. Peek
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
POEMS, by D. Bates, Philadelphia
Lindsay g. BIakiston, 1853


Lindsay e. Blakis,on, 1853.
We should have noticed this volume
teiore, bui it was accidentally mis-
Iad. 1t is modest, unpretending book
Of more than 200 pages and is brough,
forth without as much as n hrici Pre-
face. The author is unknown TO US,
even by reputation. The Poems all
indicate n kindly feeling Of heart, and
rather sad and subdued tone OF
thought F; there are faults of rythm,
measure and expression occasional!y,bu
yet there are many very pretty things IN
ihc book and by cu,uva'iou aud care,
we think lhut rl.G author may hereafter
produce more iinislcd and permanent
poems The pub have issued
the hook in plain bnt very neat aud
creditable style, with clcnn type and
good paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
LIES BETTER MOMENTS

Life has its moments
OF beauty and bloom;
But they hang like sweet roses
On The edge Of the tomb.
blessings they bring Us,
AZ lovely DIS brief;
They meet US when happy,
Aud leave us in grief.
Iiucs Of the morning.
Tinging the ky,
Come on the sunbcams,
And of with them fly.
Shadows of evening
Hang soft on the shore,
Darkness enwraps them,
We see them no more.
So lilc's hetter mom,nts
In hrllianoe appeal,
Dawning in beauty,
Our journey TO cheer.
Round Us they linger,
Like shadows OF even;
Would that we, like them,
Might melt into heaven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DR.. GRANT AND rms NovsrAiN Ms
romANs. hy Pev. Thou'r Ltpr,r. SUE
sidng associate in that r,'-sp'. Nos.
ton Gould X Lincoln. i.>3
his is most valunb,e memoir e II
very remarkable man. vill. an arcounl
Of an interesting counry aud prople
concerning which lille Las heretofore
been Known. 1t has the rharu, Of ro.
nance, proving concIusivcIy that lac's
are not only better bu, 30 elimes,
at least, far more drilling even thnn
fiction.
The editor has certainly Performed
his work in a most faithful manner and
while he has conferred II iavor upon The
reading public, IN tins discharge OF
Christian duty, he has also been most
accurate and just to n fellow hborer in
the cause ol Missions, who has gone 10
his reward. He has had The valuable
aid Of the former associates Oi d.. Grant
in Oroomiah, who have furnished him
with letters, &c, which he has arrang'
cd and corrected in manner which he
thought would have been acceptable 10
,hc author ifha was living. The book
gives a vast deal OF most valuable and
intensely interesting information Ia re-
gard 10 country, a people and mis-
sion about which the general reader
knows but little. We can assure our
readers, whether protesting Christians
or not, that they will be more Than re
paid by perusing this valuable volume.
1t is embellished with II porDrail OF DR..
Grant an accurate Map of The country.
and various finely executed engrasings,
Illustrative oil the codntry, the dress aud
appearance OF the inhabitants &c. 1t
is published IN excellent sly le by Mes
SIS. Gould e. Lincoln, OF Boston, WHO
never spare pains or exPcnce in bring
Ing out their works. For sale in this
city 10y w II. Peek aud c. L.. Ham
NETT Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-12-15

u My son." said an old lady, show
yaiowed him ~
down in the mouth," was tie
young hopeiuI's reply.