davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
: I s,1i LOIS and FARMs for SALE at great
HUDSON PARK, 40 minutes from The city, con-

nUDSON PARK, 40 minutes from The city, con-
prss. 100 boautuy situated hs nae SsSve q =
e.fn Al Sreyteudyv C1eek some Of the sfes On .s poe
- pictnfesae yiowS unsurpassed By as On ths
t Riysr Tie property offered los NON ban an ~ 70 ~
rendering every ST eAs9
~ soeea naSnces or tae seetoa % ~
uil Be cousDec IN al conVetnee-soi -
A. and deerable looasos tor seat
other IN the Vluisf o. e
Fray TIE purch<ss
Wy an remain hond and mortgage II cent Tor a
nonet apply o. HIGGINS No
tv.iz, ffor and % d MlNfON DO 9iryoaro" op-
800 CIV Hal. hom A. NJ to . r n
PHILADELPHIA LOTS for SALE at a GREAI
bAho Msreersss the Dstne q Rehmond Tas aess-
borh00d nee H'A - DE MOTT Co. Ne q cAsabess, X.
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17

NOR SAI.E-A valuable block Of ten new Hour ste
il Bncs HOUSES with storss on l-sv, eewess Is. S
tor years The cash and annproVel city Pop
o. App5 to WALSH kihfih On the premises Az ''D' '''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
TNOP the PURPOSE Of CLOSING a
d q Van WAUENtN, No. II " AIl'''i N J.
MN Sibe 4 PEE VAS wAoENEN, P''sA'''''''

NOR SAIE-On Slst-st., near Sodav, Two Naiuaoo
BuidnS Lots IS sud rear by ~ ise asaes sp
.le m fnrhase money remain bono "a t' -
ss al yssn Al yrI cent Apply 70 DE- MviA ~" I@"'
"a oar Once No. 81 ChamberfL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17

IN Of buildings The beet 70 use a. 70 quan neat 20 es
Particular senti asked 20 De re
E,t Water Fusee which will Re warranted bs Erank
Range House FurrishnE Jaaned Ware, NaieIooef'
ssvery's Fnsueied Hollow Vac SC &C.
Sa''' JOI5S Il kFYSER No 5ss Broadway cor wskerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
Aacnon-ei 80, n
Uf BANGS BBOTHEB & Co-Iraas SAFES rN"oAi'

FRIDAY EyTNING June u. At o'e!oek.
Books ASD sTATt0SEEY-A are Oo,,eetlen %
,.Isptcu. Hoofs. 4 sss'cAi and School Booss 70 \
E-e. variety o. staple and fancy Stationery oo'A '
TIC. kc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17

ID inmsd1ey few Eeee Yarns os 20 . co se-e. each COO
healthy the Railroads Per.oE PEs
States if sale ~ or pnee, readily hoa grrehr By nd
'F-' Lad and Loan one. No 81 chanber.-.- NswYa,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-17
PFrEE PAREs. Auctoueer.
ru,n CrTnEpS fOMpDSIT tD\ ORNAMENT

/ NAKFRs DECORATORS. sc -Impnrtant SAFE Of ytuAbs
Md. Ps.s.. steamer. &cWil be sod on MONDAh MJhN-
& Jute 10 10 a. No ID CeutesI near 49, ne *
conpnsng among Othr knd. us
estsLsive besf selected a-sment OF F "a fame ho
~ TrteJ st,f1s Catalogues ready sod be obtained
!, be where the various articles may he 'en aud eh
. ned
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
Later from Europe.
HALIFAX TELEGAPH OFFlcE D
Wednesday July 8. !

The Royal Mail steamship America,
Captain Lang, from Liverpool, on
Saturday, June 25rh, arrived a, this port
en- route Tor Boston, a, an earl hour
this forenoon.
From the officers of the America We
learn that the Royal Mail steamship
Arabia, Capt. Judkins, from New York,
on Wednesday, June 10Th, at 1880 Z.
NJ. arrived at Liverpool, al 10 O'clock,
A. NJ, on Saturday, June, 25th, thUs
accomplishing tie passage inside of ten
days,
The general features oi the provision
marke, were essentially the same rs at
tn. date oil our previous advIccs
A succession OF several caj Of very
6ne weather had scnsbIy atifctcd the
BreadetuilS markets, aud tie tran.ac-
riouF going forward wee very limited
at reduced prices.
The political news from the Continent
is not OF - decisive character in rtg~d
70 the difficulties bctween Russia aud
Turkey bui al appearances arc favor
able 10 continuance OF peace.
The Porte formally rejected the
Czar's last lmatum on the 10 Of June.
Under the il iiuence Of more peaceful
odyicps from tie ContiIpnt the Cotton
market has rallied. aud the sales Of the
week foot up $1,000 bales, at full, and
in come cases at tlIghlly increased
prlcce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
EERiLD OBJ TIIE TIMES
TEHsMS--$2 in advance, or S2,2j
at the end of the wear.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MoRNINo,A AT
NO l4l Thames street.
CRANST0N s. NOR MAN.

The Commissioners Of the Newport
Gas Light Company are now prepared
to receive subscriptions for the stock
the books are open at this Office. We
are informed by Messrs. Lockwood Geo.
the gentlemen who are constructing the
works, that enough buildings will he
fitted for the use of Gas by the lime The
works are completed, 10 insure Il good
per centage on the investment. These
gentlemen have made AL possible haste
with the works, and were exceeding ly
anxious to have completed them and lii
the city by the 18Th inst, but they
will not probably be able to light up be-
fore the let of August Our only won
der is Ii at they have heen abb to &C.
romplish as much as they have IN so
short time. They have laid IN the
streets something over five miles OF pipe.
and their operations at the works are
very extensive. The buildings are
highly ornamental 10 the city, and have
been constructed Of the best materials
and in the most thorough manner, No
pains or expense have been spared TO
perform all their work in the most eu-
,Iuring and perfect manner. The peo-
PIE OF Newport will not appreciate the
undertaking OF these gentlemen until
they realize the comfort and convt-
nience Of Gas Lights.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
NEWPORT, II. l., THURSDAY MORNING

sour FIdg is There ME Bryant, in
letter from Athens, describing the
difficulties OF DR.. kng, the American
missionary, with the government says
"One Sunday a large crowd OF Greeks
led by priest OF their church. assem-
bied in hls house and garden, TO hear
one Il his dlscourses. lis subjecl was
the duty OF rel gIous toIerallcu. At The
close, the priest asked question coll
cerning some things advanced in tle
d scusslon wh ch DR.. KING gave II pru-
dent answer. The priest then deman-
ded an explanation OF certain positions
ia another DISCOURSE, winch DR.. King
decnued giving at that tine. observing
that he whOu Il agree to appoint almost
any other day tor ihc discussion, he
mullllude immediately JoIned the priest
III demanding that the discussion should
90 On al that moment. Wlih such Jury
and noise lhat his rrinds thought his llie
IN danger 1t happene at the time that
the American consul was absent from
A heus. and The functions Of the office
were delegated to DR.. King. An Am
ericah liag, il day or two previous, had
heen received by DR.. Km9 from Wash
ing,on. In the midst OF the tumut at
the very moment when the multitude
seemed ready to teor HIM TO pieces he
beIhoughl himself ol the flag, ID d hasti y
unroling il let /! stream from one OF Ihe
wlnuows. Al soon as the mob saw 1t,
their clammers were hushed; they hegan
to disperse IN the utmost haste, and IN
five minutes not one OF them was leit IN
Tie house or III lhe garden"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
TnE STEAMER BAY STATE This no.

The STEAMER BAY STATE This no.
bic steamer leaves New York every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday eve
nings, instead OF Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday evenings, as she has done
during the previous seasons. This fine
steamer has been favorite with all
who have ever made passage in her,
and she is now in perfect order, having
heen thoroughly overhauled since last
season. Capt Brown, 80 iong aud Ia
vora6ly known as Il captain and pilot,
and every way worthy ol the command
OF such boat, is also at his post, as
sisted. as during last season, by MIR
Suckney, the courteous and attentive
Clerk. The Steward, MIR. Dennis, is d
great lavorile with all who know him
He seema to be peculiarly well quail
fled Tor The business liberal in provid-
iug-polite and obIIging 10 his patrons
and making every body comfortable
and happy about him. o! course such
"A boat. conducted by such gentlemen,
cannot fail to command large share Of
the public patronage and herein is the
secret oil the unbonnded success which
the Bay State enjoys.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

New PoRr.-Our friends Of Newport
are not acting wi h hclr usual cors 'er
alton, and we hope We may say without
ohruce, not acting with their usual good
iailh. The Wings oil this State lost the
power by idllerng IN tier support OF
r, gular nominations. The people oil
Newport will surely fac, Il they pcrse-
we're IN II. that the same course will lead
to the same result. The practice once
begun Of abandoning regular nomIna-
tious there is but one end 10 II, howev-
er strong party may be. Col. Grams
tou has been regularly aud tairly nomi-
mated il certainly cunnot he doubted
that he possessrs the requisite ability for
The place for which he is propos, d. and
he has rendered constant and tfhclent
service to rhe Wing party. The mtn
by whom he has always stood, ought
now TO frand 10y him. We hope tins
paragraph Will not be regarded 10y our
friends IN Newport as an lmicrtlnent
lnIeJierei CO IN their affairs. y mo-
menls consideration VIII convince them
of the evldeut truth olthe ducirlnc, II yOu
| miSh 10 htep up u pdriy o!9 Il " us
HOmiHat,OnS quarr' as much as you
/ please up 10 the Joint OF no"inalion,h tut
/ that passed. the only strife should I've 10
see who can render 1t the most service
--PTOu. JOuTndI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

ENyELoPErp LErERs:-Nhen letters
are enclosed III All envelope, the address
shoulh Lr inscribed as We'll on the letter
irs,lf as on the envelope; sihcrwIse the
loss oi tie envelope may cause grave
mistakes aud serious coniuelOn, or may
leave the letters Tor an Anonymous
clnIr,ant We heard deceased chau-
cellor say that he knew an imPor'aht
law case which came very near being
lost 10 The party Ultimately 'uccesi"'
by the loss ol AN envelope, leaving II
uncertain to whom the mIssIve had been
adur,.s,d R,centy too, We i,nrn lro II
an exchange paper, that II slol,n malI
had been recovered with all the enNe.-
opes torn otithe,e,ters. aud the Posinas
ter knew not whe e 10 send many oi
them.- Chai lesion Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

DThe operatives in al the Factories
in this city are on strike they refuse
TO work more than eleven hours per
day,-lhey have heretofore been work
inc lile over thirteen hours. They
held two macs meetings YESTERDAY in
regard to the matter, at one OF which
the Rev. Mr. Stewart spoke IN their
favor. IN consequence OF ths none NJ
the Eaotor,ss are running.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
+ From the Boston Transcript. ]

POPULATION oT THE PRlsciPAL CITIES
IN EUROPE AND NoRrH AMERICA We
compile from Weber's Volgs kaIender
(Peope's Almanac) for lS53,-puhllsh'
cd annually at Leipsic the following
table OF the population Of the largest
cities in Europe and North America --
As the Germans are proverbialiy accu.
rate their statistical statements, /, Is
to he presumed that this table may be
relied upon ne correct II vii! be seen
that New York stands fourth on the list,
Philadel ,hia nth Baltimore twenty
first. and Boston tw, nty-egEth. As a
matter o curiosity and reference, the
table may be worth cutting out aid pre-
serving -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14
Mrs. Stoves reception in France, or

Mrs. StoWes reception IN france, or
rather non rece ton, is stated in other
quarters to be wha, our correspondent
descr bes and the contrast with her
arstocratc associations i'll London, such
as no unotfi cial American ever before
has been admitted into, is rather re-
markable, though very easily account
ed ior
France has no grudges against the
United States, no ma'cynlence, no pain
ful remembrances, no living contrasts
and hence Mrs. Stowe goes along with
the ease and quiet Of any other AmerI-
can hut in England Mrs stowe pre-,
senled PORTION OF The British people,
espec Tally lie Duchess OF Sutherland
portion, with The opportunity to assaii
US on point it was supposed would
damage us in the eyes OF the world,and
that was OH the slavery institution Eng
land hereeithad fixed aud fastened upon
us. II, however, the British nation
would only bear IN mind that, but for
the cupdity Of British commerce, and
against the earnest remonsirances other
American colonisls, this institution would
not have been fastened upon us, the
Duchess OF Sutherland demonstrations
would be ve-y harmless and would soon
re.ac, even in England. This the
French people undoubtedly understands
and they had no idea OF deiiying Mrs.
Stowe in order to degrade the United
States.-N Y Express,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

NIAGARA FALLS And LAKE ERlE.-Pto-
fessor SIliman the eminent geologlst,
discrcdiis the opinion advanced by some
chat he gradual wearing away oi the
rocks OF Niagara Falls may possibly re-
suit IN draining Lake Erie. In recent
lecture he marked: They will not halt
at their present citation, but retreat slow
ly and surely about two miles farther,
when they will stop again Tor an un-
known period aud probably forever
snre al this place The hard limcslonc,
will form both base and top oi he falls,
and thus atop the destruction OF tie
rock. Some have Thought that they
would finally reach Lake Eri', and ihnt
then the lake wond be completely
drained. Such an evert is impossible
( At the point aIrendy mentioned, the tor
rent will gradually wear the surface Of
the limestone, forming rapid, and
thrnceioflh Niagara WI! be one of The
lost won lers a. tie world"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

The immortality Of Genits In the
address OF Berj. IL. Brewster, Esq,
delivered last W, elk, at Princeton, before
The American Wing aud Cliosophic
Societies, he said" Ii you wish TO
know wha, public fame is, remember
that the long line OF Roman Consuls
aud Grecian Magistrates Is now iorgo'-
ten, while Esop, n slave, Socrates, a
mechanic, and Horace, the son oil a
freedman, are immortal"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

Gi-A horse belonging 10 Mr.. Simeon
Hazard %, out Ji The stab ~ ednesday
afternoon, aud came down into Thames
street, and when in front oil our Office,
had Gt he reeitd about the street,
and finally fell against one OF the win
dows oil the store OF James Hammond
ESQ. next north of our office, and en-
iirrly demolished more than half of the
large window, breaking both the g'ass
and sash, Several persens who we're
passing at the time narrowly escaped
oeng severely injured. The horse was
iioaly seized by several men, and firm
ly held until ne had recovered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

We wish that a subscription might
he raised for the purpose Of employ ing
the Newpor; Lrass Band TO play two
evenings in each week during the SUM
rmer in the Mall. We pr,sume thai,
their services could he Obtained at Ii
reasonable price, and it woud be very
pleasant 10 such OF Our cl,izeus ns are
lond 81 music, - sDd w!o is rot g. an"
who do not often go in the vicinity Of
the Hotels. to listen TO tie Grrmunlaus,
to enjoy this luxury IN 70 rcnsant II
place. Ii some one would make an eX-
rrtion III this matter, We are quite conf
dent that the requisite amount oi mo.
ney could easily be obtained, for almost
every one would give sor elhIrg. VII.
some one y the ,Xler'msnt2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

The Law limiting the hours oI Fac
tory Labor IN Rhode Island, went into
cfec, he first Of July. Ten hours
is established legal days work. Nil
nors under l2 years oI age are prohioi-
ted working in manufacturing cstah-
lishments. Those under the age Of 10
are not to be Employed over eieren hours
in one day. Labor is not to commence
before 5 o'clock in the morning, nor
TO be continued after hall-last in the
evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

rsicAL.-M Madame Sioniag combines
her powerful attractions with those ol
Naretzck. and commences n summer
srason oi Iainn Opera, at Castle Gar
den. New York, next Monday ov ning,
10 last about SIX weeks The troupe
will comprise Sontag. Stefanoni, Bad
iall. Salvi. Marlni, Beneventano, Pico.
Rov.,e, Pozr,lini, Cos,ipi, &c, .,Se
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

The new P5st Office stamped envei-
opcs are well made, and are very convc-
nent but the Department should nCt
allow Mr.. Nesbi't, the contractor tor
making them, 10 put III, name upon the
outside OF the seal, for It allows him an
extraordinary advertising monoPoIy,-
and in many other respects il entIre.y
improper,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

TnE RoTHscHiLDs This family owe
their present wealth aud financial
iuflu, nee entirely to their own exertIons.
The house WAS founded by Meyer
Ans,lm Ro,hschld, who was born at
Frauklort-on-the Main about the year
l74O. He was money-chanler aud
broker, in easy circumstances. his
first heavy operation was TO procure
loan Tor the Ransom oi Fra0hiort during
the French revolution Of 1892. From
iha, tine to the present, the house OF
Rorhschllis has been lntlna'eiY con-
necied with European tnarce. They
have met with wonderful, success IN
their heavy operations, never having
sustained but one very serious loss.
This was proiuced by The F-eorh rev
olurlDn oil 1913, when, OWING to the
sudden depreciation OF all founded
property rhrougIou Europe they lost,
between March AID December Of that
year, about forty millions of dollars.
They stood lie shock however, without
The least injury to ,hci' credit and 'hey
are 81 II SAID 10 b. the richest jewish
family in the world.-New York Sunday
Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

L5s Charles Ii. Mason, oi tins city,
has been appointed Secretary OF State
OF the Territory of Washington. This
Is an excellent appointment lor capa-
ble and euterprlslns young man and Is
wrrth!iy bestowed. Mr.. Mason ls a
brother oi CO.. Mason, OF the Engineers
AMI sou ollhe late Major Milo Maeon,
one oil the most gal ant officers Of ihe
last war with Great Britain. - Prov.
yOuTnal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

IL Among the Visitors at the Tonro
Street lIOusc, We notice our old friend
aud former town sman, Daniel Tlsdae
Esq, who Tor some years past has resi-
drd in Indiana. Mr. Tlsdale occaslor-
ally vis.s his old home, aud is always
warmly welcomed 10y his numerous
friends here we trust that he will ere
long return and become one Of us
again.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

A mendicant. with only one arm and
on crutc,les, last week, al Reading, on
meeting person who had oice had
MN arrested Us "A vagrant suddenly
recovered The use of legs, and ran at II
killing rate, drawing out, TO LaIaIce
hlmsell, ilom under his shirt his oiurr
arm, which he had Managed to conceal
ia that way.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

1t is most singular tact that the
Immense ."migraIIoi to this country,
that 's actually delopula'lng sme oi
I'll, European Kingdoms, and our own
Increase o' populaiio >, do not supply TIC
ueuinuJ iJs laporeis. Even right aeuuud
Boston wages are high and men scarce,
uud no tot iner oil then The Georgetuwu
and Danvers Railroad, the work IL
impede cd Tor lack oi Lands.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

I-P The Fall River News, heretofore
Democratic, commences lts new volume
rs mn independent rnler; MIR. AImy
has re-assoclated with himself MIR.
Milne, his former par tner, who lelt tie
concern last Autumn, because he could
no, supp RI Gen. Pierce and the BalIl-
more ildliorm. The News has always
been we'll nducted, and vt wish ous
friends success. IL appears IN an en-
tire new dress. which is wholesome evi.
dehce Ol ils prosperity
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

A." President Pierce has accepted
On envitaIon 10 be present at the OPEN
ing ceremonies Of the Crystal Palace,
OH the .4Ih he will lea"e Washington
on Monday next, and will be accompa'
MED by several members of the Cabinet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14


N' w. -'0" ''''" ",,' I,,', =;
"'' '.'' "' Wv 3. -
4"'' n""' -, ,,,.',',.a,t,' s:,.h,,n - IL.
'''" '.'',', ''', ...''a,,.aI -, L,o c,n.,i,,-
,,.to a,,o., ,l,ac,.s
H., ,,..
t.l ,r
'''' 49, ''', ,,, r..:,..
''4's''''o ''''' "'''''
wv o''0s' ~
oy P'"'"'S i !" ''' '',''' - ''''' ''',,',
"'''''' '' IVA" WV N''rI,' ="
w, 'e'' ~ '''"
''' '''''' WV 80 ''i'' =. 1,u
'''S .'.:..,.,.
We '"''' "u ''"' ''''S w. Wv
~'''' " '''. ~,
-
WI " Wv ,,I,t:,.r,, y.,,.,r,.,;,r.
.,i ,,,.,h. brr,, ,,;D.n
Ru, ,b.u II II necessary ~ enact hws
for the Government ard the good Of So
c,.iy. IIs a part Of the social compact
that IauJs snail be fenced the nmis
NJ propprty defined and that we shall
h.. r.,,re1 about yi;h laws 70 be iran!-
c5 and ,yocLttd onIy for the general
v,lr,re. In par ing with Il lule indi-
yidual liberty, We secure TO ourselves
a more compact and permanent free
dom what Mr.. Webster so happily
cgmpresecd into a single aphorIsm--
the blessings Of "Liber'y. projected
bv Law"
Oppoeinr rs we do honestly and
earnestly the enactnen, known as the
"Maine Law" we are ec to admit
tina, drunkenness is the great curse OF
the city and the cause oi nearly oil 1hc
/ Rowdy ism, and nine icnths ot the Muir
dcrs that we are daily compelled 10 re-
cord Every day's rep0r, OF crime aud
+, hIocdshed cries aloud against the de-
mon-Rum. Some hing must be done
TO stav It's rava4es. winch are far more
la,al and dreadful than Cholera, or lily
drophobia Tor lis ruin reaches hryoad The
/. crave. What shalI be done Ia the
first place RAISE the license tarptI-shui
up tie SIX thousand W grogggrlce,
where the desperate druukard purchas-
cs poson at three cents "A glass and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

- The Hon. George BriGgs, Ia,e
member oil Congress from New York
city, was fined fiiy dollars and costs, at
Warrington, on Tuesday, for assauling
Post Master General Hubbard last win
.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

"De tonlrteaiop will Plcesh to sing
the Won thousand and two'th psalm,"
said "A Dutch Parson, IA lie gave out
The morning hymn" There are not 80
many IN the book responded he Choir
is,er. Vel der. lcssli - srs 90 'nsnT
q. ,are re
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

TgE rRE-PMp EsvELoPEs.-M 6.
Nesbitt in,orms Us that he has written
70 the Department for permission 10
leave the seal of the fap Of The prepaid
envelopes s--Commerosl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

IL We shal! soon have the plea
sure Of again listening 10 the charming
strains Of tie Gcrmania Musical SDcle
ty we need not speak TO the clilzets
or visitors Of Newport OF the accom-
pIishments Of the distinguished artists
who compose tbs worId-reuowncd as
socaton, for lhey have been too long
among US. anu a.e too generally appre-
Grated, to require any thing OF this kind
They have just completed very salts
factory aud profitable tour through The
Western country. Their agent, MIR.
Henry Bandit arrived here ednesday
evening, and informs us that ;he SOcie-
ty Will commence rla! ~ a. The Hole s
on Mo day next; we do not doubt but
tina, the gay and iashIorahIr crowd
will now pour IN nron us IN abundance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

Lrsrr. M,uBY, Superintendent Of tho
National Observatory, il ihoui 20 20 y
TO Europe for the purpose OF attending.
at Brussels, u convention of meisorolog'
i.ts. devuied by the several naval pow
crs Of Europe to fS upon some uniform
plan of observation. for testing Lieut..
Maury's theory Of winds and currnn's.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-14

U-Ths is the weather Tor ice, and
,h re is nothing Like il to refresh the ex-
hausled system call on Mr.. John /.
Cransion. corner Of TT ames street and
Market Square, and he will furnish you,
a, your residences, every day. with the
pure Lily Pond ice, the very best in the
WdraCt.