davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02
THIRD


Velvet, Tapestry. Brussels, rhreepIy, Tngrain-
Mauings Druggets Rugs Mats and
ENGLISH FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
"a Tho place 10 buy carpets is at the Bee Hive
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02

aom TONS GROUND PLAsTERs tas
sale 81 Iha subscriber 81 che Hlllls nsaF tAe
O'P'' ~ "''''', CLARK .. DOWNS.
May ID, isSa sB,1Ld 'uF
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02
Housekeeping Goods.

Linen and cotton sheetings. cOunicrpanes,s spreads
blankets. CURTAIN MATERIAL, DamaakV
Draperies. Oil shades, cornicea. 60
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02
HAVE VOU BEEN TO 1HR
'sBEE EIVEss = ;.
s27MAIN St. HARTF0RD.

10 THE GREAT CoNEEcTTcUT SToRG
where customers meet from every Cain the Bsates
o. WHERE PURCHASERS can End every
article they want Cor the Wives. the Daughters
or fer the furnishing Of their houses
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02
Cattle for Sale.
SErNWeN.

MreE Strayed,
y ON the goth inst, nine young
Cattle, Of the following des.
amMkRu, crip,ion. Wig: four three year
old Steers, one Bull and two Heifers two
years old, and two yearling steers, oil Of them
red. Said Cattle were seen on the 22d inst.
near tho line between Goshen and TorrIngson
in the vicinity Of Whist Pond. Whoever will
return said Cattle TO the subscriber at Burr.
vile, .r give information where they can be
found, shall be suitably rewarded.
MILO BURR.
Burrville, May 26, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02

The New York Evening Post has hare
hil at its own President in the remark tina,
its foreign appointments will not weaken
the democratic party at home, inasmuch as
that he could not well have chosen n equal
number Of prominent, men whose absence
would be less seriously felt!
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02
FIRST DEPARTMENT.
Dress Goods and ShavVlsc
SECOND.

In the most fashionabl ard seasOnable ETH
from the richest BrOcade Silks to q common Print
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02

The Boston Bee announces the appears
ance "f The "spiri's'' in the following in
teres,ing manner: some 'O'ard,' Qnie,
and smooth. but strong and Justly, visited
our sanctum yesterday. The air Of '1Ofs
eign parts could not be mistaken. The
visitor was properly welcomed"
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02

Wednesday, bill prohibiting the Use Of
sec,arian bucks in public schools, was
amended by adding a provisn that this
Prohibition shall not extend 10 the Bible
The Bill. thus amended, was ordered to
third reading.
There has been very warm discussion
on the subject Of slave holding, in The Cen.
eral Assembly Of the Presb, ,erian Church,
now in session at Buffalo.
The Massnc huset,s Legislature adjourn.
cd at ! l o'clock on Wednesday night, Of:
ter session Of FIVE months. The H"ossc
Tunnel Bill, was defeated in the Senate,
Tuesday, by a vote Of ~ 10 10. II had
previously passed the House.
On the same day, the Lower House re.
jecied the resolution &c erect monument
10 Daniel Webster, by a vote of Il5 10
III. Shame on them.
The editor Of the Greenfield Democrat,
who is an applican, for an Office in the BOs-
ton Custom House, has been offered one
worth $1,000 year, bu, indignantly rejects
anything less than $500 slice.
TIE Cholera has again broken out al
MOSCOW. HE pcStiIcnce descended over
the city like thunder cloud, and destroy ed
upwa rds Of 200 persons in 4S hours. The
disease is also still present at 81. Peters,
burg.
The Fairfield County Agricultural Fair
is TO be he'd at Stamford this year.
The speech Of the King Of the Sandwich
IslaLds, made TO his Legislature on The
5,h Of April, contains no alusOD 10 any
expected trouble from France, or any as
ssIance from the United States.
AT the Glastonbury Centennial Anniver-
sary, on Wednesday, there were. some
1000 persons collected. One Of the inci-
dents Of the dav was The appearance OF an
old lady and gentleman an horseback,
dressed in the style Of the l7th century
the old ihreescornered hat, powdered wig,
scarlet coat, buff breeches, SC. On the gen.
lehman and tie aniiquaIed female dress Of
1850 on the lady, who rode behind, seated
IN a pilion, and holding on 10 the Goa, Of
her companion.
Victor Hugo says. :God is throwing
years upon thrones as we throw spades full
Of earth upon collins"
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-06-02
LINEN HANpKERCHlEFs.

Li,ch6eld. April 4 1858.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

The BLAck CREEK MARRlhoE.-A
marriage OF rather q novel character
cane of recent in the vic nifty OF tae
Black Greek post Office, IN mis- county,
the circumstanc = Of witch are subetan-
TALLY as follows \ vercanl youth nam
ed A lien A. Collins fen desperately IL
love with young lady ~ the reign
borhood, and gave unmislakatlc signs
Of IL desire TO marry her, though no
evidence Of IA reciprocity Of sentiment
had been shown by the lady. The par
ents OF the girl We're not Pleased with
the visits Of the eHdnored gallant, aud
forbade him the house, when all inter
course had, for time, TO Genre between
him and his lady love. Matters stood
thus, when the young bucHs Of de
neighborhood conceived the dea II
getting up "a runaway match and can-
uesline marriage, which was accom-
plisled in this wise. They prevailed
upon him 10 make in writing, full con
lession OF his undying love for the girl
and since her parents were inexor'
able, propose a clandcsline marriage,
ana name place where lac desired
her TO meet him on certain
night, il her views cerr2spondcd with
his-Thls letter was conveyed TO the
girl, to which she returned nn answer
declaring her willingness TO meet him
at The appointed tine, and together re.
pair to the altar Of hymen, where II
mutual interchange of everlasting love
would make them one forever. All
things being ready at the nine agreed
upon, the happy pair, with i.rir nt end
ants, proceeded on the wings Of lose to
"A house not far distant, where an official
dignitary performed the matrimonial
service 10 the evident delight Of al par
TO his utter dsmay, nstonlshn. cht ard
modification, hc discovered he had been
sold, houacd and nischievousIy mar
ried to young man named Jthh
Trimb e, who immediately lett his ht d
and board. Thus ended the most
ludicrous farce, and strongest desire &c
commit ma,rmony, that We Lave heard
OF for muny dny.-lih'ehnes "a
Ga.site.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17
Approved February 3, 1858.
[PUBLrc AcT-No. Ill
AN ACT TO continue half pay 10 GER
tain widows and orphaDs

AN ACT 10 continue half pay 10 GER
tam widows and orphans.
BE il enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives. The United Staies OF
America in Congress- assembled, That
all widows and orphans who were grant
ed and allowed five years hali-pay 10y
the provisions o! The act approved tho
twenty Grs, day OF July, one ,honsand
eight hundred and loriy eight, entitled
An act amending Tie act granting
hnt.pay to winows or orphans where
lh,lr husbands or fathers have died of
wounds received in the military ser
vice of The United States, in case o!
deceased officers and soldiers OF The
militia ard volunteers, passed July
fourth, one thousand eight hundred and
lhiriy-siX," or an act approved the
twenty-sccond day Of February, one
thousand eight hundred and ior:y-nine,
entitled " An act granting five years
halliday to certain widows and orphans
al officer noH-cominissiored officers,
musicians and rivates, bo.h regulars
and volunteers" be, and they are here
by, grailed continuance OF said haii-
pay, under like limitations and reslrc-
tons, Tor further period Of five years,
10 commence al the expiration Of the
haIl-pay provided Tor by the aforesaid
acts PrOpi3el, housuer, That in case
Of the dealt, or marriage of such wid.w
Leloie tie expiration Of said term, OF
five years the haIfpay for the remand
er OF the term shall 20 10 the child or
children of the deceased officer or
soldier, whilst under the age OF sixteen
Years and in like manner the child or
children of such deceased, when there
is no widow, shall be paid no longer
Than while there 10 n child or children
under the age aiore said : AMI provided
further, That no greater sum shall be
allowed in any case to the widow or
the child or children of any officer than
the ha,i-pay Of Lieutenant colonel {:
Propided furthey, That the act approv-
ed the twenty second of February one
thousand eight hundred and forty y'nIne,
" granting five years halfpay 10 GER
tain widows and orphans Of officers.
non commissioned officers, musicians
and prlvates. both regular and voun-
teer,n be so extended and construed as
TO embrace the widows and minor heirs
ofthe officers, non-conmissioned officers,
sicians, and privates OF the regulars,
militia, and volunteers OF the war OF
eighteen hundred and twelve. and OF
the various Indian wars since seventeen
hundred and ninety.
Src. 2. And BE- IL further enacted, That
the widows OF all officers, non-commls-
stoned officers, musicians. and prlvates
of the Revolutionary army, who were
married subsequent to January, Ammo
pomlni eighteen hundred, shall be ell
led to a pension IN the same manner
AS tGose who were married before that
date.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17
IMPORTANT DECISION RELATIVE TO Be

IMPORTANT DECISION RELATIVE TO Be
NrvoLENr SOCIETIES. - The Cayuga
Lodye case, | o. o. f., sometime
pending in the Supreme Court oi New
York on demurrer, has been decided in
favor oi the plaintiffs on ali tho points
involved IN the issue. The principal
point was, whether The courts will en-
orcc the trust created by the Constitu
tons Of the Order. The decision Of
the Court sustained the position assum-
ed by Cayuga Lodge, and overrules
tho I.murrers interposed IN behalf Of
the members who withhold the funds
contributed for the objects Of bphevo-.
lonce and charity. 1t is therefore an
important decision, not only to the Or
der o Odd Fellows, but to the Order of
Sons OF Temperance, Free Nlasons,
Martha Washington, and ether societies
which arc not Incorporated. Ii recog-
nIzcs their constitutions, and maintains
that the courts will enforce the trusts
which they create.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

KossuTu. The \. Y. Courier, in al
fusion 10 X ,ssuth, asserts that previous
to leaving the country. that individual
signed a contract 10 head an expedition
tlom this city, against country with
which we a"c Al leace, IN open defiance
of our neutrality laws, and says: If he
ventures again among rs. Government
will not hesitate 10 arrest and punish
him. The contract is deposited IN the
Depart.neet Of State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

BUSINESS At TUE NEw YoRK PosT
OrrlcE,-Fifty Thousand letters were
sent from the New York Post Office on
Saturday, and between eighty and
ninety thousand newspapers, filing two
hundred and seventy seven bags. The
Baltic also took out thirty thousand let
ters on SATURDAY. from the New York
Post Office. Three years ago, or some
time after Mr.. Brady became Poslmas
ter, the number Of letters sen, to Cali.
fornia was about twenty five thousand a
month. Now tie number is one hun
dred thousand mouth. and this has
been nbou the ratio of increase OF "men
aud things" III New York Tor the three
or four years past Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES
fassed during the Second Session ofths
Ihiry-second Congress.
fPuBLIc Acr-No. l6. |

[PuBLic Acr-No. l6
AN ACT concerning bail in civil
causes in the District OF Columbia.
he ii enacted by the Senate AMI House
Of Representatives, Of he United States Of
America an Congress assembled, That
from and after the passage of this act,
no person shall be held to bail in the
District OF Columbia in any action Of
deb;, assumpsit, or other action found
ed on or arising out OF any contract or
agreement, or in any suit or proceeding
in equity, brought or prosecuted for ep-
forcing the payment OF any debt, or OF
any sum or sums Of money, due or
claimed to be due, by reason OF any con
tract or agreement +; and any person
now held TO bail or Imprisoned for want
Of bail in any such ton. suit, or pro-
ceeding, shall, on application to the
circuit court OF said District in term
time, or to any Judge thereof in vaca-
ton, be discharged on filing IA common
appearance.
Approved February 3, 1858.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17
IIER lL..AF THg FIMIS
JBLsnED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT
no f44 Thames Street.
CRhNSTGN 4 NOR MAN.
TEissTssS--92 in advance, or S2,25
at the end OF the year.

o. The new Liquor Law passed HE
House on Tuesday by n majority Of IL;
it was sent up 10 the Senate. We hope
that ii will receive its dcalll-bl0w there
for il is cked and, most grossly un-
constitutional law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

CusIous lNcipEAT Az III" steam
wharf, the other evening, her boiler col
lapscd and killed. about five hundred
persons - Captain (bIMA,) Second En-
rineer and Pilot eavcd--iour Au@dred
and ninety of The bodies found.
1t appears. upon The testimony OF the
Second Engineer at the inquest, thar lie
aud the First were sitting on the lac OF
the safety valve, when he cXrOstulated
with him, stating that he thought the
bolier NIGH, tear.
"CouIdn', say positively how many in
chcs OF steam iwere on. The slop-oii
lad been cut oil twice. Told Captain
that thought she might open herself
before long.
why did yon think so
Because some weeks ago | saw a
sort of hcaving Ia the boiler s side, the
nearest the steam chest } like tie bosom
oil "A person breathing. la slow boats DO
no, consider tins dangerous. The Cap
tam was aware %; this. lie said
Sh ould any hing happen Wen have 1t
repaired, but could uot lay by yeti
| Verdict -" hat the following persons
came to their death by the bursting oi
| the boiler oft the steamboat "FIli-or-bust-
| her, whilst making her landing, and
that no blame whatever, is attached TO
the officers, as they were eudravoring
to catch the evening Cars ~. L0uiS
| Paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

prevailed.
= lie then moved an amendment 10 tie
section, providing tor the disposition Of
tbs liquor and casks De tclared forfeited
Pending the discussion ne House adj
journ, 4 10 o'c pck.
/ AFTgRNooE.
/ UovsE.-The House met at 3 a.
! clock, the Speaker in the char.
The special order was taken up, the
4 question per ding being the amendment
offered to the ninth scction by the gen.
tIeman from Smi,hicld, (Mr. Steere.)
Lost.
Mr.. Il. Steere moved reconsdcra-
ton c. the vote striking out the words
ordering ihe destruction OF the liquor
The House wac called and HE motion
prcvaiicd-aycs So, noes 20.
The Speaker decided that this vote
lett the bl as cri5 gina ly introduced
ordering the destruction of the liquor
declared forfeited.
hir. Day S thought the House did not
~ '''''' '''''' "' 'i' "'''e'e' ''". '"''
. clause was entirely unconstitutional,
''''' ''"' y "'''' '' ~
ever case arose o' su''c''h' '"fo''a''ce
TO take 1t up 10 the Courts without the
jurisdiction oi fhode Island
question oi o'uer was raised, when
'he speaker declared that The question
no" before he House was the original
motion TO sf!Nc oot me words or'eflhg
the destruction Of the liquor.
The House wrs called on ilr motion,
and IL was lOst--ayes % noes 80
The ninth section was then adop.eL
The bill was ih,n put UPON it. pls-
SAGE and was pussed lives 50, noes n,
hs folioys:
AVIS Neesrs. hI!yn. ANGEL, II.
Anthony, c. Babcock, Bars,ow, Dlodgct,
Bourne, Browne.l, Carpenter, Clarke,
Dennis, Dixon, Fenner, Field, Is. Ball,
G.. W. Hall. Hill, G.. Holden X. Hold
en-, 2d, Il. " Holden, Eodridge, Hop
kins, Johnson Money, Osborne, Padel-
ford, G.. ii. Peckham, n. G Peckhnm,
2athbone, Rodman, Sheffield, Smith
Spencer, Spooner, +. Stecre, Stone,
Watson W. A. Weedcn, Nhlpple.
N"ss--J. hnthohy, =. Babcoch, haI'
lou, Bateman, +. Brown, q. IL Browne,
DnsA Ioris'ocE, rahs'ol, baha, Ia
viS, E!IIs, GaVht, A. Hirris, H. liarrls,
Hunter, Logee, ho"ry, 2d' Pearce,
fuFIng'oh' W. o'eere' lait, mus
iufhef' " " eeuch' "e'l' 'e''' '"-
sor'
An act !" reference 10 Inc evasion o.
'o''s vi =" "P''e A'o'"'' was ''fo' "u
Honi NV '''"', No''''i'"'ee a"c 'e-
'cr'eu 10 VIC oo"'''i''ee oh "o'poru-
"""e'
MI " IL b'o""e 'ai'eu UP 'he ac'
( ior 'he lroFc'loii oi oh''lhS P'aces' lie
e"t l''''e' '''' III 'oSf''s 'o' we W.T.
AIler some deoa'e, The OH was read
~ Sec"o'S 'ho p"eseo'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17
Approved February 3, 1853.

Or A Welch paper announces the
marriage of Miss Schregencosi. We
unite in congratulating her. She did
well to change her name. What pity
it is tha, John acknowledgements
ncrhchenwickcr could not get of his
name by an equally agreeably process.
The ladies have tho advantage IN this
respect.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

As MIR. LIuIe, rep from Marshtcld,
Macs, with hs two daughters were
Monday evening returning IN the train
from Baltimore. when ahobt 10 miles
north of Washington, something [hc
supvoses buIleO went through the car
window, passed within loot Of Linn and
within an luch cf a lady in AZ oppoaltc
seat. and out ol the opposite window.
The orificr made ~ both windows tudi-
cate a bullet, os something propelled by
as much force as gunpowdcr "ould
give.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

CusEToR Tnn IIrphorncnlA.-Cap
Youcnnes, the chieI oi .pcIlce. OF New
Orleans, informs the Plcayune, that he
has learned that tie gentlemen sports
men in the parish ol 81. Bernard, La,
have long been acquainted ~.lh the vIr'
tues of a small seed o! much fragrance
and The appearance OF hollyhoc seed,
which will cure the hydrophohIa. Not
only do the planters usc /, at once with
success when person Is bitten, but
they cure the rahid dog with it. Capt.
Youenncs has sent for lot of Tie seed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

Mr.. FuLLEE's CONDITION. The Wash
ing,on RepuJiic states that the condition
ol Mr.. f.. B. Fuller is much inn roved,
and strong hopes are entertained OF lis
final recovery. H. passed Saturday
night quite COMFORTABLE, and Sunday he
was so much improved III strength Is. 10
be able to sit up for tine in bed. The
i!veIicN interest continues 10 be felt
throughout The community fof his re-
ccvery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

New MoDE OF OFFICES -SeEKlSo.-T The
Concord IN. II. correspondent OF the
n Y. Uerdld states that IA young aspl-
rant for Office recently sent General
Pierce letters urging his claims, ac-
compsnied by he daguetreotypc. He
i said 10 be apparently about twenty
tour years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

vr.-The brightest par, of love is
lis conidencr. 1t is that perfect. hat
Undertaking reliance, that interchange
oi every idea aid i-clIng, that perfect
nmunny Of the hearts secrets and
Ike minds thoughts, which binds t"o
heings 'oge,her more clo,cly, more dear
than the vow %. fashion. or the oath ui
n altar. It is that confidence which,
did NE not deny Ito sway. would give 10
earthly love IL permanenre that We find
but very seldom in this wotll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

The property of James II. Clay, Esq.
son Of the late Henry Clay, ak miles
norih of St. Louis, was sold OH the Goth
ult., at private sale, TO Archbishop
Kenrick, lor $4,000. There are 32o
acres ia the tract 1, is TO be used IN
part az u Catholic Cemetery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

Thejorc Parker must hot Eo To Min
ncsola. lniidols are hard treated there.
The Minnesollan says An Indian
belonging 10 lie Lil,Ie.R,plds band
ahot and badly wounded one OF hs
wives lew days since. HIS churgts
against her were inficlny and two
ounces Of buck-shot.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

the slightest. But in this one thing, he
was 'ol the earth, earthly" He pined
L found family, 10 be classed among
the ar'stocracy. A poor, weak, child
th ambition not unjustly has it been
frustrated = Phii. Bulletin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

"A FREscH ADvERTIsRM
nanl's (Parls) Mes enctr oi a late date
contnins the following advertisement -
Marriage. The parents OF q well ed
ucaicd young inan, possessing n rich
and weIl-known establishment in Paris,
nre dcsrOus Of meeting with ayoung la
dy equally situated, as regards fortune,
aud u good Bmlablc character calcula-
ted to make n happy marriage. Any
information which may lead to favor
able result, will be thankfully reciev
ed
Poor young man! lie must be in Il
very bad way.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

Mr.. William Peter. British Consul
for the State of Pennsylvania, died in
Philadelphia on Sunday, aged GA years
lie vas born in Cornwall, England. and
educated at Christ Church, Oxford
lie was AT one time protanenl mem.
brr oI .ho House of Commons, aud Of
Nhg tendencies. The Office of British
Consul at Philadelphia WIS offered him,
which he accepted, and hold TO the day
Of his death. lis distinction il the
Literary world is based upoH his pocticaI
contributions aud translatIons. He is
more widely aud lavorabIy known m
this country as lhe author OF the " Me-
MORE Of Sir SamprI RomiiIy.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

TFLrGRArH CLosED.-The Nc,c Bsd-
ford Mer lry says that the telegraph
office in that city was closed yesterday,
the lines heing attached upon mesne
process. The Rhode Island Tele gaph
Company the owners OF the line Scie
to have meeting IN Providence yes
terday, to vote on "A proposition to sell all
their property 5000 being the amount
W och is offered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

et The Ohio St0tcsinaD announces the
arrival OF gentleman nj the Lunattc
Asylum, who has occupied very many
prominent positions in that State, one ol
which wac the ptoiessorship Of Ma'he-
n.n,ics, IN the Ohio University.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

N-FIt is reported in Washington, that
General Pierce will leave Concord Tor
The Capital or the 10th inst. should his
wI,e's health permit. On his arrival
there he viii probably make the Vice
Presidents house his place of abode,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

The famous physician and medical
author. DIR. Marshall Hail, is about 10
visit tins country He expected To
leave England about he LIST oi Februa-
ry. He Is the author oi the bes, treat
i've in the hands ol the profession, on
blood-leiting. His researches into the
phllosophy of the nervous system. aud
his Theory and Practice aic familiar
10 gll prolrtsIoDal readers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

MAINE U. S. SENAron-In tie
iIouse, on Thursday. third ballot was
had for y. S Senator, in place Of Brad
bury, Dem. whose term expires March
4,h. Fesscnden, Whig. had 20. Dana
Dem, tS scattering 10. The Senarr,
on is part, elected Mr.. Fesscndcn ty
5 majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

Nrw pLrticoAr IN THr FIrLn-A
" Mrs Nathaniel Barney" has made her
appearance in Nantucket, as Il lecturer
and prcacher She Bloom''s, goes Tor
Woman's rights, and alec FOR rnen folks
stayinr at home to feed and rock the
babies She is %. married, pretty
ambitious, but erratie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

pRrslDENT PilRcE's FIRST APPOINT
MENr--The Portland Advertiser states
that President Pierce "has appointed
Mr. VIM. Il. Mitchell, OF that city, his
coachman. He is II good Whig. and
as fine fellow rs ever cracked whip
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17
An j fdel, who had been attcnptin!

Nm hdeI, Who had been nlttMrNnG
to prove that men have no souls, asked
ii young lady. with an air OF triumph,
what she thought # the philosophy.
1T appears TO me-" she replied, chat
you have been employing good deal
of lnleut to prove yourself IA beast"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-17

Lcrd Denman, late Chief Justice oi
England has been making himself ridi-
culous by cerii,yingto the genu nenes.
Of the character Of Uncle Tom.