davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28
|Thcrc are, it is said, one hundred
applicants Tor the consulshlpat Honolu-
u, among whom are nine ex-GoverDors.

A young astronomer oil Paris, Charles
Emmanuel by name, has gotup u new
astronomical theory, IN which she as
serts that the rotation OF the earth and
other planets is affected IN Il way di; IN
critically opposite to that which modern
astronomy teaches, and that the sun
has an 'ncontcstib!e motive power" &c.
&c. We have no, doubt he is cor
rect in his theory. The world is turned
topsy-iurvy, and no mistake. Things
upon this mundane sphere don't go as
they used to do, and there is 10 account
ing for the progressing backwards, ex-
cept upon the theory that the planets
have 60, most gloriously confused, and
have taken il into their heads to roll
t'oiher way.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28
UTAllhough Benefits Herald is a

DTAilhough Benefits Herald is a
noiorisus'y blackguard sheet, and has
not the slightest regaid for truth, espe-
cially when ialsehood suits i's purpose
better, IL occasionally gets off an anu
sing squib. In speaking Of the fashion,
able watering places, II thus very sum
marily disposes OF Newport:--
HAPPY ye, who, rs Horace says, can
leave your cleiks TO shave notes a
twenty per cent, and irolic the livelong
day Ia these delicious country homes -
And happier still the landlords OF hotels
and barkeerers who shall dispense ten
der beeisteaks, and tough mattresses,
seductive cobblers and poten, ioddics at
your call. Cobblers, did We say7 The
word recalls sadlcning picture OF de.
serted village" and solitary gloom
There was once Newport, Nahant
where, often as the spring came round,
hosts OF merry travellers with lull pur-
ses would flock in eager haste: biithe
were the sports, fair were the ladies
whose presence graced the innocent
ADJUSTMENTS Of these lovely spoir. But
Greeley came, and alas 1Ern1t d.
"Thcir sports are fed, and all their ,chsrms
Withdrawn .f........
Amid their bowers the Tyran,'s hand is seen,
Aud Desoation saddens all their green; If
sunk are their homes in shapsless ruin all,
And the long grass o'ersttps the mouldering
wall 20 n.
On the desoiate plain where Newport
shall once have stood, some charitable
traveller may possibly cree. slab OF
stone, and thereon Inscribc, IN true la
pidary style: 'n". tt'.Th l'H
....fs licie lie the ruins f.-.I
Newport,
Oncca hourishlng city,
And place VI fashionable resort
Now Abandoned and Deserted.
il was ruined
by r..
The Maine Liquor Law
AMI -'
Horace Greeley,
A: ID: MDCCCLH.
Rsquiescat in pace.
We trust that the Herald will keep
on in the same strain, for it has the ef-
feet TO send good class pi visitors here
and keep away all the rowdies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28
Bp Icle9rapb.
New OhL.sANs, April 80.

New OhLEANs, April 20.
The steamer United States, from As
pinwall, arrived here to-day, with dates
from California to the lst OF April.
The steamer lndcI endence, on the
10th Of February, run ashore on The
shoals of Margaret'a Island, where she
took fire and burned 500 passengers
were on board, all of whom leaped into
the water aud tried 10 swim ashore, OF
whom $50 were lost Margaretla ls-
land is upon the coas, OF Lower Califor-
mia. After striking, the Independence
backed of, but finding eight feet of wat
er IN her hold, Captain Sampson order.
ed the pilot to run her ashore on the
beach at a spot three hundred yards
from land. There the ship took fre
from the intense heat Of the furnaces,
the flames spreading rapidly and crea-
ting the most frighliul CONSERVATION
among the passengers. A heavy surf
running, all The boats were swamped in
trying TO make the first trip ashore. To
add to the horrors OF the scene the fire
reached the powder magazine which
exploded with terrible force, shatlering
the steamers stern to pieces, scattering
the fragm en's in every direction. Many
OF the passengers we're blown into the
sea, and others jumped in and were i'm.
media,ely carried of by the strong cur
rent that was sweeping from the shore.
Many who had previously reached the
shore were unable TO render any assis-
tance, and were obliged to remain pas
sive spectators, OF hundreds ol men, wo-
men and children, perishlng by fire and
sea. The number los, has been vari-
ousIy estimated at from $50 10 200.
The ship finally swung round, broad
side 10 lie beach, where her coal also
took fire, and she was totally destroyed
The passengers who were saved, found
themselves on an uniuhabiied Island
without water, and where they remain
ed for fifty six hours in state OF intense
suffering. Finally, by firing a cannon,
they were enabled 10 attract the at!en-
ton Of some whaling vessels lying in
Magdalen Bay, few miles of, who
came to their assistance, with prov-
sions, and finally took them of.
The following are the names, as far
as asceriained, OF passengers belonging
to the Eastern States, who were lost /:
John Morris, j. Jones, Geo. E. Light,
Hartman, VIM. Doyle, r. Mosher,
j. Myers, Mrs. Muffin, 4. ONeal, T..
A. Berce, Chas. A. Ward, oil Of New
York Welsh, Of Boston o. Hale,
w. S. Moullon, Of Mass. There were
other New England.rs, whose names
have not been ascertained.
The steamer Cortez arrived at Pana
ma in IA days from San Francisco.
The city OF Marysvlle has been
again inundated by a rise Of Feather
and Yuba rivers, and much loss Of prop
erty had occurred.
The steamer California, which lett
San Francisco on the lst Of April, for
Panama. took down S2, 2,232, 900 in gold
dust, of which $500, 900 was to Page,
Bacon & Co., and s53O,0O0 to Adams
e. Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

An EDiroR GONE We regret to
learn the death, at the Fond street
House, OIL Sunday morning. after a
briei illness; Of Russell Jarvis, for sever
al years last n ltadre writer for the
Philadelphia Ledger. Mr.. Jarvis WAS
rec ognized as man OF ability. lie
vas native OF Boston, and a graduate
Of Dartmouth College, and had been
connected with jour- alien nearly half
Of his life of SO years. Mr.. Jarvis lost
his wife and two children (his whole
amily except one dauahter,) by the
burning OF the steamboat Lexington, in
Long Island Sound, OH the night Of the
18th Of January, is4o.-N Y. Mn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28
CHAaLrsroN, April 20. 1853.

The funeral of Vice President King
took place this morning at ii o'clock
according to The rights OF the Episco-
pal church. The Rev. Mr.. Plat, oi
Selma, officiate6, and delivered IN elo-
gent and beautiful sermon. The re-
mains were deposited amongst it's kin
dred, and near his late residence. Col.
onel King's last moments were calm
and peaceful. ......
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

A Coon ORrEn.--.We see by the re-
ports OF the police court OF the city OF
Louisville tha, Judge Joyes. day or
two since, instructed 'he police TO ar
res, all boys pcrsmbuating the streets
at late hour at night, unless they can
show good cause for being out. His
honor said that if parents could not keep
their children at home. he would take
care Il them. ... .... .......
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

METHODIST CONFERENCE Among
the appointments Of preachers by the
Providence Methodist Conference, which
closed its session at New Bedford,
Tuesday, are the following -
Propidt,ee-S. c. Brown, Chestnut
street, j. Howson, Power street, VIM.
T. HurIow Mathewson street J. Cady,
Federal street. David Paitcn, Prcsi-
ding Elder.
Wa,rcn-S. Benton.
Bristoi-G. w. Stearns.
Newport--J. Loveioy. ...
Portsni ou'h-C. Hammond.
Little Compton Carlos Banning
MiilpiHe and iNaierSriHe..C. Ma
,Woonsocket-P. Crandon.
Papiuckef-H II. Smith. ..
Brriihille- e. A. Lyon.
East Greepwich Wm. Cone.
UickJord- Charles. S. Hazard.
Phsnir-H. G. Aiwater. ..
Conference Academy X. Allyn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

PaEsnEnr PiLRcL's HsALrH.-T The
Washington correspondent 'or the
Charleston Standard says:
"The Presidents health is failing
greatly, his lungs being quite irrta,ed.
lie woryies TOO much over conflicting
claims Tor Office, Taking every such con-
test involving bitterness on eilh.r side,
greatly AT heart"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

THh Holy SHRIsEs.-It is a curious
fact that Europe 10 now aeiated by the
very question which, eight hundred
years ago, 'rrecipi,a,cd i;s chisa'ry, its
valor. and i,s religious enthusiasm on
the plains Of Palsctine. .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

- The Detroit Free Press reports
Ohio, has decampcd with $4,000 OF the
public money and his dcputy's wife and
children, leaving his own wife and
three Or l1ur children behind.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

LARGE BoUauET.-An Italian paper
says that one Of the bouquets sent, on
Good Friday, 10 Church of San Ambro-
so, by the Marquis Pallavicin, meas
cred six yards IN crcu inference 1t
contained $40 camellas, and an immense
quantity OF vioIeis, W, ll-Gowers and
sweet scented shrubs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

NAL PRACTICE. "A verdict Of ST., ,675
was rendered in the Supreme Court at
Lowell, Mass, on S turday, ag' inst
DR.. Joseph Kiltridge, OF Andovcr for
malpractice. Itappears that boy
had his arm badly injured by the
machinery Of a mill, and in consequence
OF the Drs malpractice the boy lost
his arm ; other physicians being called,
the boys life was saved, after mortif-
cation had commenced in the arm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

DKFENcE OF IsMs.-The N. y. Tri
bune defends itself against the charge
Of bms, affirming that they are but ad-
vance movements which the communi'
ty will soon adopt. We are inclined to
think that few, or so, OF the Trl-
bune's notions. will no, very coon be
adopted, though we must confess tha!
our coiemrorary advocates its doctrines,
questionable us they sometimes are,
with great ability.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

fiEALrH OF the PRsslDEsT.-- The
Washington Union denies The truth oi
the reported sickness Of President
Pierce. His health, il is said, has
decidedly improved, and he has gained
both strength and weight since hls inau.
guration. us..f1H.. Ir ....f .'HD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

The little darling--he didn't Estrike
Mrs. Smith baby purpose, did he ?
II was mere acc dent, wasn't II, dearp
Yes mar, to be sure !, was, and if
he don't behave himself, III crack him
again
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28
New ORLEANS, April 90, 1853.

The Delta has later news from the
Rio Grande, the dates being TO the
18th inst Accompany Of u. s. troops
had arrested Ca,avajal at Rio Grande
city. He vas afterwards released, and
again arrested by the U. s. Marshal,
and is now confined at Fort Brown
under strong guard. Witnesses have
been summoned to attend the examina-
ton, which takes place on the 20,h
inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

TIE GREAT NAME.--A block Of
Egyptian granite, for the Washington
monument, had been brought from AL
exandria to Marseilles, by French
steamer. On learning the purpose for
which the block was intended, the agent
orthe vessel refused TO receive any pay
ment ofireight.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

NKGno SrAMPEpE.-Twenty five ne
groes run away from their masters in
Boone county, Ky, on the night Of the
I'd inst. Among those who have lost
their sci wants are two ministers OF the
gospel. The Aurora Banner says, that
some. weeks before their departure one
Of the slaves procured and read TO his
comrades Uncle Toms Cabin, and it is
supposed that the beauties Of Cana
dian freedom, as pictured by Mrs.
Stowe, were the inducements to run
away.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

Goldfish man was walking the
streets OF New York the other night, he
was accosted by three rufiians who pre-
tended to be drunk, and asked him the
time ol night.
| will tell YOU" said he in his
blandest tones. Placing his hand in
one Of his pockets as if to draw out his
lime-piece, and drawing forth revolver
instead, he presented the latter, and
cody remarked, It's just going to
strike three -
The ruffians vanished in an instant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

TS~A naval surgeon who used TO
prescribe salt waterior his patients in all
disorders. happened 10 be drowned one
evening. Next day the captain coming
on board inquired for the doctor, and
was coolly told by sailor that he was
drowned last night in the medicine
chest
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

tylm Ue Utica Gazette of april 10.
MARaIkp-Ip New York city, March 2Olh,
by Rev. Thomas Henson, Iro. ,tor " illiam &
Allen of-McGrswyille, MY :, and Miss Mary T..
King, VI Fulton, NY. daughter of Rev. L.n-
don King Of Fulton.
A case OF a.na'gamation. The par
ties are the same who were concerned ~
tic attempt at the feat ihey have finally
accomplished, sometime ago at Fulton.
IL created great excitement there at the
time. ALLEN, the colored gentleman,
denied that there was any gr:und for
the report TINT they wished TO he mar
rled, and she wentoh into Pennsylvania
10 teach school. Al en- is said 10 be un-
worthy OF and ashamed OF his color and
has always said that when he married
he woula have white girl. lie was
nj one time at The lrsli,ute at Whites
,swn and after wards studied law in New
York. His airs made him unpopular
with his own people and with abolition
lists, who noticed his conduct at Me-
Granville. His marriage ii seems Is
now a fixed fact, in black and whife.
McGrawvIlle is now apleasaDt village
in CSur'iand,vil'e. The academy is un
amalgamaiion institute. ...... .
The young Iady's fatler is violent
Hbolitionist and amalgamalionist, theo-
reficaiiy, - bot when lie ascertained
that he was 10 have practlcal illus,ra-
ton OF The d ctrine in his own family,
he was perfectly furious and endeavor-
ed to prevent the marriage. 1t only
verifes the old saying that curses like
young chickens will come home to
Ifaki
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

How TO WHlsPER AWAY WAITE
Punch 10 good doctor at times. lie
gives the following Tor the benefit Of
warl- wearers:- Putty our mouth close
to the wari, aud tell tina whieper that
if i, will not go away you will burn i,
out with cuustic. ii: docs not take the
hint, be az good as your word"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

a Pigeon Roost 10 mentioned by tho
Fort Smith, Ark, Herald ne existing in
that region. II commences about 70
miles from Fort Smith, and eSiends for
upwards OF 20 miles on either side OF
the Poteura to within lew miles OF
Waldron, In Scott county, The nun.
Der sl birds 10 beyond compuisncn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

Tremendous excitement in ST. John,
N. B. Tlinny Church, in that city, re-
Gently held an election Tor church
wardens and vcslrymen, numbering
altogether fourteen persons, aud thirteen
electors attended. 70 elect fourteen
officers Of 81. James's Church, four
persons attended. A wag who was up
to .un, lett ST. James's Church, and
called the police together 10 protect 1t,
fearful from the excitement OF the iour
persons present, that riot NIGH, ensue.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

Ny-The word dun was first used dur
ing the reign OF Henry VII. 1t owes its
birth TO Joe Dunn, an English bailitf,
who was so indela'igable and skillull
in collecting debts, that he became u
proyerb; when a person did not pay his
debts, Why don't you Dunn him z
Hence originated the word which is in
gen raj use.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

Grandma, at what age do ladies
lose their relish for gallantry P' Indeed,
my dear, do not know ; you mus. ask
some one older than | am
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

Mrs Stowe has delighted the English
with her books-she talks in just the
manner TO Please the people who used
to buy American scalps ol the Indians.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28
WASHINGTON, April 81.


Among the Revenue Cutter officers
discharged from service on the l4,h
inst, are Captains Ezekiel Jones, and
Gilbert Knapp, OF Massachusetts
Lieuts. Nicholas Austin Of Rhode Island
and c. w. King Of Maine third
Lieuts., John A. Underwood of N. H.,
X. A. Morrill, Of Me, A. 8. Hatch of
W.
The Revenue Cutters about being
built, are TO be named after tho various
officers of the Cabinet.
WAsRiNoToN, April 81.
I. 10 reported that FIVE captains, three
first, two second and eighteen third
lieutenan's, have been dismissed from
the revenue service, under the late or
ders, for a reduction in the department,
leaving 65 officers for the l2 revenue
cutters.
In accordance with the proclamation
Of the President, the Departments are
all closed, and business is suspended
through respect to the memory Of the
late Vice President King. ...
Correspondence ofthe N. y Tribune.
POD WAsHiroreS, April 10.
The gentlemen appointed to the vari.
ous federal Offices in Rhode Island owe
their good fortune for the most part to
Senator James and Hon. Mr.. Thurston,
whose slate or schedule was readily
adopted by the Administration, as the re.
sponsibili,y for the satisfaction and dis-
satisfaction gwen was thus shifted on
the shoulders Of those honorable mem
bers. There were outside applicants
for these ofTices in large numbers, bu,
am inclined to believe that very little
consideration was given to any Of them,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

A SMART APxiL Fool Among the
many attempts to Ilay of practical
Jokes upon tho [" green" ones on the
first OF April, that Of lady, at one OF
the boarding-houses Of our city, 10 the
best we have ever heard oi. Il was
this !: She procured from a marble
yard several pieces Of beautiful white
marble. and breaking them into nice
Jumps put them into the sugar bowls.
The counterfeit was complete-no un.
suspectlng persons could have detected
the fraud. Son supper was ready
the tea was poured and the sugar bowls
were passed around the table. Every
body took one, two. or three humps, &C.
riding to their liking. Then followed
a general tasting and stirring all roun3
the table nobo1y's tea was sweet
enough, and the sugar refused posi-.
lively to melt. They ground their
spoons against it, and stirred and stirred
agnin, but 1t was no 90. The sugar
proved to be marble. and they, for once,
proved to be April fools.-CharIsston on
Is. C. } Standard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

Il ia told Of Lord Norbury, that when
passing sentence of death upon man
tor stealing n watch, he SAID 10 the
culprlt; F" My good fellow you made a
grasp at time, bul you csugh, e,crni.
ty."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

A young lady, whose name WI
Mayden, having married gen'lema
called Mudd, gave rise TO the lolIo'
ng:
Lots wife, Ills said, in days Of old,
For one rebellious halt,
Was turned, as We are plainly told.
Into lump Of salt /;
The same propensity Of change,
Still runs in woman's blooo;
For here we see case 30 strange
A Mayden turned to Mudd!'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

BmrAls's Harry FAMILY. - The
Queen AIeAandrina Victoria, was born
May "a, 1919. ......
Prince Francis Alber, Augustus
Charles Emanuel OF SAKE Cobug and
Gnlha, was born Aug. 26, 1919.
The twain weie married al the age
OF 2l, OH the 10Th of February, lS4O.
The issue has been:
Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, born
Nov. 81 1910.
Albert Edward, born Nov. Q, ls4l.
Alice Maud Mary, born April rs,
ls43
Alfred Earnest Albert, born Aug. 6,
ls4i.
Helena Augusta Victoria, born May
25, 1916. ....
Louisa Caroline Alberta, born March
lS, lSiS.
Arthur William Patrick Albert, born
May |, 1850.
A sou not yet named, born Aprl7
1883
Eight children-four scns and four
da ~ hters in thirteen years, and all
ave and well.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

The peculiar state Of the atmosphere
at Chicago few days since, caused a
most beautiful mirage. The eastern
shore of Lake Michigan could be seen
from the city, all the way round TO
some distance north Of ST.. Joseph
Michigan city, New Buffalo and ST.
Joseph were all distinctly visib G. The
white sand hills, shaded by the dark
grove Of Michigan, with the broad
white bosom oi Lake Michigan spread
out, presented picture Of rare and un-
surpassed beauty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28
DALTiMonE, April 22j.


New Orleans papets Of Saturday
came 10 hnnd al noon to-day.
City Of Mexico papers 10 tho 2j
instant had been received al New
Orleans.
Mr.. Falconnet had been arrested by
order oi Judge Bucheli on demand or
ex-deputics Of the last Congress. The
Editors look upon The measure ne
proper step TO protect the national
honor.
The arrival Of Santa Anna at Vera
Cruz lst inst. WAS immediately CON-
munieated by telegraph TO the City Of
Mexico, and the event was celebrated
by the firing Of cannon and ringing OF
bells.
The conduct Of Marines, Governor
Of Oajaco, had caused sensa,ioa al
Mexico.
He acted independent from the Federal
Government, had invited Santa Anna
10 return to Mexico, and had distrhus-
ed 5000 muskets belonging 10 the State
10 the Indians, whose assisfance he had
been courting. The papers called upon
President Lombsrdini 10 send sutiicient
orce to Osjaca to prevent a war OF
icastes. .U
Santa Anna was entertained at Vera
Cruz on the Sd instant by the NUM-
cipality with banquet, at which hs
was toasted and ex,olled in the most
extravagant manner. Santa Anna
gave but one toast, as follows: "Undsr
the shadow Of the Mexican Flag may
there be bu, one cry. Independence or
Death"
The Marquis Rivera, the new
Spanish Minister, arrived at Vera Crux
on the same steamer % Santa Anna.
The acting Minister Of Foreign Al.
fairs had addressed note oi thanks to
Seniors Tornal and Castillo Lanzas for
the tact and ability they had display.
ed In arranging the neutrality treaty
with Judge Conklin, and advising them
that the same had been ratified by the
President
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

We learn from good democratic
authority, ilat there Is not an Office
worth two dollars a day that is not
claimed by" a good sized room iull of
applicants, "--and those of $1,000, from
one 10 four hundred all hut one Of each
will be disappointed. What a band Of
patriots who have fought, bled
and"--hcen nrartyrcd in the demo
cratic cause.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

% Father o Leary and Curran were
cracking their jests at a dinner party
one evening, rs was their wont, when
the celebrated advocate turned abrupt-
Iy to the good father, saying
/ wish, O'Leary that you had ihe
keys OF Heaven;' r. '
'Why, Curran asked the divine.
Because you could then let me in
said the iaceiious councillor.
1t would be much better for you,
Curran, said Father O'Leary, shat
held the keys OF The other place, because
I could then lei you ou !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-04-28

=. |sf ~. r -Ha atf ffHf fa
a. The Gas Company are making
rapid progress with their works; they
have commenced laying their main
pipes through the principal streets. This
will necessarily obstruct portions of the
streets, at a time, for while, but the
Company have full PERMISSION TO do il,
by vote Of the Town, the citi.
zens will cEeeriully submit TO this slight
inconvenience for a short time, AS It is
all for the public benef: and accommo-
dation. They have fitted the principal
Hotels and large number Of private
houses and stores persons who intend
10 use the Gas should have their hous-
es and stores fitted at once with the
necessary pipe and burners, as there
are Il grea, many to be done, and no
zine to be lost. Leave your orders at
their counting room, opposite the Gus
tom House, where specimens ofchanda-
liers, burners, &C. may be seen.