davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
PU BIIC SAL -.


yEIIIE undersigned, executor of John A. Patter-
u son, decd, will, OR Tuesday The 29M Of III
gust neat, proceed to sell, at the late residence Of
The deceased, at auction, the Personal and Real
Property belonging to the deed, consisting of
Horses, Cattle. Hogs, Wheat, Corn, Oats, House =
hold Furniture, farming Utensils, and five shares
in the Valley Turnpike Company, 2 SLAVES,
one 4 first rate cook and house woman. the other
very likely boy about twenty one years old. AT
the same time 81 place will sella certain tract Of
land, containing by recent survey So Acres,
lying on the east side ofthe South River, adjoin-
inc the lands Of Samuel Patterson and others, of
which there are sixty acres cleared and in good
state of cultiyaton-the residue in good timber
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will please call on
me and will take pleasure in showing the land.
Terms will be made known on the day of sale
JAMES q. PATTERSON, EX'or.
July 20, lS54.-tds
G- Rockingham Register copy Cts and for
ward account to this office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
SUPERIOR LAND IN MARKET.

HAVING, as Attorney in fact for William
IN Poage. sold hundred and fifty acres of the
Bell place. Offer the balance, $50 acres, for sale.
The land lies on the west side of the McAdami-
zed road, about four miles from Staunton. 1t is Of
the most fertile quality. well situated and well
watered. and has a sufficiency of timber. The
land will be shown ny VIM. Poage, who lives
adjoining. or by myself.
June Ia, 1854. GEORGE POAGE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
For Sale, Lease or Rent.

TNHE BRICK HOUSE on Beverly Street. at
present in the occupancy VI the subscriber.
situated In the most business part fine town. and
we'll adapted for store-room and dwelling H.
nlted, with Kitchen, Smoke house and garden.
and two first rate Cellars. The LOT is about 80
feet by rs feet deep. Possession will be given
about LIST September next. For further particulars
enquire of WIN. b. CRAWFORD,
Stanton, June 81, l854-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
Bonds OF the Va. Central Rail-
road Company for Sale.

TNHESE bonds afe secured by mortgage on
IL the whole property ofthe Company so years
to run interest payable semi annually.
They are prepared in the most approved form
resold if the purchaser desires TO do so. specl-
men may be seen at my store by application.
BENJAMIN CRAWFORD.
Staunton, June 7, Is5l-tf-Vind copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02

s Service Silver Plate, 81 600 each, 5000
50 Gold Watches, 500 each, 5000
SO 50 " $500
| Fine Fancy Ware Victoria, $500, 400
s Rosewood Pianos, $500 each. $500
8 Beautiful Carriages, $3.50 each, $50
1900 copies Graham's Mag. for one year, $500
1900 copies Gojey's Sc -" " g 4.5O0
1000 Gold Pencils, So each. 5000
1000 Gold Pens and Pencils. S. each. 5000
As 1881 Pieces Fashionable Music, % cts., 1882
$4,000 $4o ,522
The Stockholders shall meet at some suitable
place, on the Both day of August, Cor sooner fall
the Tickets are sod) and appoint Committee OF
five persons to receive the property IN sach way
as not 10 interfere with the laws OF the State
Address all orders to
Tread s CO., Locust Dale.
June %. '54.--2m. Madison, Va.
s1g- Lyachburg Virginian and Rockingham
Register copy one month.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
JOHN w. MYERS.
ATTOEMEv AR r.nrxr

LAYING settled ln MoNTEReT, will practise in tho
IL Courts Of HIGHLAND, BATH, PENDLETON
AND AZ AUGUSTA. He will be associated with Huou
w sHIFFEY' Esq, IN the conduct Of causes in tho
Quarterly and Circuit Courts of Highland. and in the
management OF business confdcd to his care in Augusta
May 3, lS5f.-6mo-V indicator COPY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
SO Contractors.

1SR0POSAl.S win be received at the Store of
n Farrar & Robes N, on Saturday the l9Ih Au-
gust, for gradpg one mile or more Of road on
Nurth Mountain. at Pond Gap. Specifications
can be seen on day of letting. WM. KERR,
Aug. 2. lS5l.-jt. II. TURK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-08-02
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
Exhibition Of Goods

June 81, lS54.-tds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30
WARD MEETINGS.

Ata meeting Of the Whl.s OF The
Fret Ward, holden Fridayscvtning d.
G. Lenham was chosen Chairman, and
Il. TnP.lam Secretary.
rhe following delegates to the As
tembiy Convention were elected -
William ,Nlesat, John Henshaw Wat.
ooa, Pardon w. Stevens.
h;-s.mev!tns ol the WhlEs Of the
Second Wrri, ho!dsn last evening, b
y Stevens was chosen Chairman, and
-. ". Law!on, Jr., Secretary.
The following delegates 20 the As
semDiy Convention were elected -
(. lies l.. LANion, ". ii. Crausion,
samuel Brown.
~ meeting Of the Whigs Of the
Toid Ward, holden msl evening, vii
ham Gi,piu was chosen Chairman, and
2. g. BARKER, Secretary.
The !o!!ouing delegates 10 the As
ssnhly Convention were elected:-
jal,es Hort well, Thomas CoggC s.
haIL William GilpiD.
Al meeting Of the Wigs Of The
Fourth Ward, holden last evening,
|oseyh 3. Weaver was chosen Chair :
Uaa and G. l.. Stanhope, Secretary.
tie following delegates 10 the AS
aemhly Convention. we're eIecied:-
,.1e.h B. Weaver, William c. Town-
,.Hj, julius Sayer.
a. a meeting OF the Wings OF the
hG'M Ward, holden las, evening, John
G Weaver WAS chosen Chairman, and
,'ampc! Vaughn Secretary.
Iho following delegates 10 the Az
'oub,y Convention were elected -
iotD q. " eayer, William Newcomb,
I.r,y 3. Bard!ck.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30
DR. SHAW ON CONSUMPTION.

There 10, perhaps no disease, with which our
country is affected, which sweeps of annually 80
many victims, as that fell destroyer Of The hui
man race, Consumption. What vast amount
OF suffering might be saved the human amil, II
they would but avail themselves in season oi The
remedies which nature has provided for her
children, and which science has reduced To such
a form as TO be within the reach Of all. Fa' he
il from rs to tamper with those who are suffer-
ing with this painful disenss. In offering you u
remedy, we do not ask you 10 rely upon the rep
resentation Of those who might be actuated by
selfish and pecuniary motives but we give you
the deliberate testimony Of some ofthe most res
WI lid Cherry, has established for iiseiia reputa-
tion that cannot be assailed. Dr.. WIN. A.
Shaw, OF Washington, N. &. writes under date
Of May !, 1876, as follows -
al have heard OF many cases Of decided bene-
fetal effects from It's usc, especially in Asthma.
and Chronic Cough OF Spdsmodic character. ]
have used the Will Cherrya great dead IN prae-
ice, and with marked good results ia those ca.
es of great nerv Gus mobility, and irritabihiy, ia
which phthisiaal patients are subject. have no
doubt il is the best tnrm in which the ELECTS OF
Prussc acid may be had sedative on The
constitution without danger to the patient Ev.
ery one knows the reputation oi the Turpentae
and Balsam constituents in proiIacied coughs -
The combination OF these principles in Wisiar's
Bal,am Of Wila Cherry is ingenious and judi
cious.
"Medical men are justly distrustful OF Patent
Medicines in general, lu candor must discrimi-
nate between outrageous nosunms and humbugs
and those medicines which haye proved saluta-
ry, and in many WI attested cases. curative"
None genuine unless signed BUTTS On The
wrapper.
Originally prepared by Williams & Co. PhilaIel-
ptia, now prepared audi sold wholesale and rrtai
by Seth w FoYle, Bos on, Mass, To whom all or,
ders should be addressed, and ior sale by his agents.
Agents for selling " islar's Balsam, X. j. Taylor,
Newport = ". Briggs, Bristol, Edward sanders,
Warren; Nathan Dennis, Portsmouth; " illiam Co
y, Tivert0n Corners >. 5. Steerc, Greehvil!e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30
nrTbe friends of the Constitution

UFThe friends Of the Constitution
and Frl edom, throughout the country.
will rejoice at the disposition which has
thus far been made VI the Nebraska
Bill, in ihe House Of representatives. -
Its reference 10 tho Committee Of the
Whole may almost be considered
as n defeat OF The Bill. In fact, il Is a
dcalh-blow TO this measure, unless II
possesses more vitality than even It's
warmest friends can hope for. The
House ill! is about Il or the calendar /;
by vote OF the House the Senate bill
is number so in order, taking is place
nj the loot All other bills preceding
them must be either lald OH the table
serialim, or otherwise disposed OF, be-
fore either OF the Nebraska bills can be
reached. A majority determines busi-
ness to 10 acted on in the Committee Of
the Whole OH the State Of The Union,
the general appropriation bills always
having .ptsjcrence. Bt "A majority
ranno; take bin out OF Committee untll
every member Is exhausted with he
amendments, and with his five minutes
speeches, and they may last "A year, II
members are desrous OF consuming
s'pe..
for the honor and welfare O. the
country it Is TO be hoped ha, this wick
ed bill will finally he .deitaiej in the
House, and that evii aud unprincipIed
mgu may thus be taught that the peo-
pIe yet dearly value The blessings oi
cur glorious Union, and that they are
dstermincd that no ruthless hand shall
s.-ihe ialai blow al liz vitality.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

SURE and Pleasant i.emedy for COLDs,
"A CoUGHB, tRocP, WHooPiEG.CoUo On,
A,rnn4, and ifl,hIss sufficient aic left ID sustain
life, n CERTAIN CURE yOR CoksUMPTioE
Safe or the .al1M OF tie Invalid, in ANY stage
THE GREAT REMEDY is n, last discover
ed, Consumption eau bc cured and Coughs
aud Colds, the parents of that fell disease that 10
often brings woe to the homes vi or siai' vunssh,
as il by magic, before this sovgREiGs REMEDY.
This ,s th.t which has 40 loag been sought ioT,
and is IN full faith offered to the public AS GER
tain cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooprs Cough,
Group, Asthma, aud Consumption, and VIII Ia
any case where lnngs snnriehi a'e Ieit Ia sustain
lie check the liberation and raise The patient "
health. This is not idle boast, nor is This
remedy sent into the maj ket without a thorough
trial, but has proved beyond u doubt that what
has been asserted cAH BE DosI!
N. Il BEWARE or cousTERfEiTs, and
observe the following pro'nissory Note, with the
G.e smie signature of the proprietor on every
genuine box ..r ,t'ti-' 80.
"[SOOO5l On demand promise To pa, To
The bearer FIVE MILLS sr value r,rsiyod.
WILLIAM DEVlNES."
Certificates OF cures 10 he relied on, iound IA
the circulars left with the AGENTS" iet all the
atlir'ed Ivy i, faithfully. Sold by Druggists aud
Dealers generally.
ifrhe Loycnge is dissolved, anh sAsorbs ths
.uAar IN which II 10 packed, the virtue u snei"
'ei, and better ,hn" ever. save the looAs' Sim
rlE In, POWERFUL. Try It fairly.
The discovery OF this great remedy, abonl 'Wo
wears since was almost n miracle, md the iavor
II receive. whore introduced aud the alipost M.
paraileled demand. show sworlh.
Also sold by all Medi-ine Dealers throughout
the country.
Ouiy 25 Cts. per BJx--Fiye Boxes for 81.
:. ID. FULLER & Co., General Agents, No. q
Fremont Tenplc, BosroN.
fhe Depot for Dr. HibInrd's Wild Cherry
Bilters: Dr. iIbhaid's Pills and Circass,"n
Balm;
Fovler's "M,caronick" sure cure for PiLEs;
Yankee EH,ract, ior tar. paint or grsasr;
Or. Cprneli's Pain Expc-r:
iierrick s Co.'S ). &. fi!l.; ilerrck & Co.'S
Phsteis;
GiIlup's 81 ;er Roo, Syrup for Darrhra; alan
"A larse vuie,y Of Popular Medicines ehcp
frr cash OF approved credit.
For Sale in Ncsphby Il. J. T.y'ar ana l!as.
ard & Caswc. An, 20 iy da~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

MhLLAHD FILLMoMg. We perceive
that this distinguished citizen has teen
everywhere received with marks ol at
tachment and distinction during his late
journey through the great allies oil the
Yves, to New Orleans. The wisdom
and patriotism which shcne So bright
in every public act OF his adminisra-
iion, while exercising the duties Of the
highest Office in the United States, en-
title him to the respect and gratitude OF
the American people. lie was indeed n
President o. whom our country might
be well proud. How fortunate i, would
be were he now at the head oi the gov.
erment. In these critical times we want
d stateman at the helm--a President in
whose devotion 10 the honor and inter
eats Of The nation the people Of all par.
ties and every State can coDfiied. Such
a man is Millard Fillmore. II porienis
but little good when the couDsels oil our
best and wisest men are dlsregardcd
and dsspised, and the keeping OF our
national honor and glory conf 'e to sell
fish politicians like Pierce, Gushing and
Douglas The Atheniaus, even when
most dazzled by the talents and CO
quence Of The unscrupulous Themisto-
cles, we're deeply influenced by the
justice and wisdom o. Aristides. --Bos
ton Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30
TjiFn,

In South Kingston, on the 1871 inst hOmas
Tanner, aged ~ Neais,
In Provi lcuce, ou Monday evening, 20th inst
il lam J. MiIl"r, infant son oi William y and
Ann q. Til'pN, ,agrd ; weeks and D DAYS.
At Bua VISA, Cuba, on the i3th lust, Jo.
scph I. Bailey, of Philadelphia, aged lS years.
lie was at III. head Of the celebrated jewclry cs-
t,hshmen,n ri Bailey & Co. Ills nhino il known
throughout the Union But his m1le valuable
q at,es ~ n citizen, 4 husband, II parent aad Il
tfend were best known in Phlladeipait, ana the
circle in which he il thus m9urncd II wii. one.
In Prov,d .ncc, on The 23i insi., MIR. John
KING, aged % years.
~ Providence, 23i inst, Sarah Carol,
d,uug ter OF Emanuel and Susan FennJr, aged
10 years and months.
In this city, sunday evening, Martha Car
renter, IN the SOih Year fhcr age. She WAS a
member OF the Soclc,s Of Friends; she died at
her residence IN Thames street, where she was
born and lived tor ucarly 81 years behaved ly
a large cnce ot friends, and respected by all
who knew her
In this crty, SUNDAY night, Mr., Josiah Mum
70, IN the Esd year cl his age.
Funcrnl Ms, hun sday, at 2, p. m from has
late residence in FAIR Suctt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

~ The Boston Times has an editor
lai upon the election which will take
pace IN this Stale, on The first Wednes.
oay IN Aprl, and says, il the Wings
carry the State, il will virtually be a re
Versal Of The action OF ,he General As.
sembiy In declaring The sentsnce of IN.
supreme Court in The case o, Dorr, null
ana void Tins 10 the point and we are
g's' 10 md one intelligent Democratic
paper frank enough to avow one of tho
rear issues IN the coming election. Let
'he law and order men of Rhode ISL
ana understand this matter. and let them
reel nnd know even from IA Democratic
paper out of the State, thai the question
o' ooFr'sm is al issne in the approaching
election The Dorrites did all tha, thew
could IN the General Assembly duriDo
'he past year F.; and if they can retain
VIC power 'hc coming year, they will
90 s''ll more. They will carry through
their movement, TO alter the Constltu
ton they will unseat ihs Supreme
Conrt--'hey will pay Dor and all his
'nsurseh' army the mos, oxtravagant
sums ior. their valiaat, services and er.
r'oraia'ry su6erines during the rebel.
lion OF .s12. This, then, is one of the
Issues are the people prepared to place
the Democratic party in powe, for
another year. when it is well known
what they will do ? We think not, for
The conservative men Of the State do
not desire to witness The scenes Of '42
again, even under the pretended guise
OF law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

G5- Several gen leuen in this city
have pe,'ioned the General A Assemby
for an act incorpo' ating the Aquidneck
Bank TO be located here The charter
viii be granted at The May Sc ssion, and
The Bank will immediately 20 into OPP
GRAFTON. They have taken lease Of
the store belonging 10 the heirs OF the
ll,s Thomas w. Browa which is an
excellent location. RUFUS B. Kinsley,
ESQ., will probably be the President,
and Timothy Coggeshal! Esq. Cashier.
Both gentlemen are admirably qualified
for their respective positions and
those who are engaged in the enter
prise are men oicapilal, excellent busi-
ness talents, aud in all respects well
adapted TO m Ike the Bank a popular
one
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30
o. Having accidentally heard thai

o. Having accidentally heard tha'
the Rev. Henry Jackson, OF this city,
had written n letter to the Hon. Stephen
A. Douglas, In regard 10 the la,,er's de-
nuneiaiion Of the clergymen Of New
England, in consequence OF their memo.
rial against the passage OF the Nebras-
ka Blll,-wc called upon Mr.. Jackson,
and requested o! him copy Of the let.
ter for publication /; although he desired
no publicity 10 regard to the matter,
still, at our urgent request, he favored
us with copy, and We this morning
present it to our readers. II does great
credit 10 his head and his heart, and we
wish that all the clergymen of New
England would initiate his example, and
send similar epislles to this recreant
Senator.
Newport, II l., March 25, 1854.
Hon S. A. Douglas,
u. S. Senate,
SiR,-
have with regret seen
your essay against the ciergymcn OF
New England. am clergyman, and
because signed il petition adverse TO
your offered Bill on the Nebraska ou..s.
lion, am | to be denounced IN the Sell
ate OF my country2 Sir, this denounce.
men; Is SO opposed to the opinion had
formed Of yon, by the representations o.
my especial lriehd, Col, p, OF Hi.
LOIS, that hardly know how he could
have described you 10 he did AS
Clergyman, nevertheless. claim II
Rhode Island freedom, and shall, as a
lax-payer aud Il iree-born American,e en-
ercisc my privilege 10 petition, and 10
vote as my judgment Impresses me.
Very respectfully yours,
HENRY JACKSON.
Minister OF Central Baptist Church,
Newport Il. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30
MdrrfeU.

IN Central Falls, 10Th INST, by Rev. NJ.
Sm.th, MIR. William Beatty and Miss Elizabeth
Manchester.
In Central Falls, 10Th inst., by Rev. Mr..
Smith, Mr.. VIM. Beatty and Elizabeth Manches-
er.
In Wnonsocket, 23d inst, Mr.. Stephen Nor
thup and Miss Lurana Wales, both OF W.
In this city, sua lay eyening, 26h inst., by
Rev ;. Adlam, Mr.. Wm. Il. Shaw, Of Somer-
set, Mass /, and Mrs. Mary A. Brooks, of New
port.
II Ncverly, Mass, on the 27l lust, by Rev.
f. b. Eddy, Col. John =. Eddy and Ms Jilia
&. Eddy, both Of Providence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

~ The steamer Torlhern Light
arrived al NewYork Saturday morning,
bringing California papers to the LIST
inst. She brings 3s2 pas sen gers and
feveD hundred thousand ollars in spe-
Gle. Mr.. Nathan Pratt, aged about If
ty, formerly Of RhoJe Island, was mur.
drred by three Mexicans, near Quartz.
bourg. Two ol them had been captured
and were hung by the miners Of the VI.
ciniy. The commission Of the deed
was confessed, and the incentive TO II
was stated to be repor, that Mr.. Pratt
had Two or three hundred dollars buried
under hs hearth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

TTOur friend Milton Hall, Esq, the
orator Of natar, and Naval OMser OF
this port, ie IN great trihu'aion. He is
most uncomprumising advocate oi tic
Nebraska Bill in fact, m point oi ener.
gy, enthusiasm and cloquence, he far
ouls'rips the author Of The Bill, Stephen
A. Douglas. He thoroughly unders apds
the Comprcmisc Of 1920, aud s firm III
the belief that this was repealed by The
Compromise OF 1850, aud consequently
the Nebraska Bill! oughl to pass. Tins
ls hIs argum,ht and as authority Of the
fact, he quotes Douglas apecchcs, an!
the elItoriuls Of the Journal ol Com
merce. We believe that he has VIII.
ten to his friend Pierce, assuring hlm
that he will carry Rhode Island !ur the
Democrats, AT the coming election. lie
has been labo iously engaged in prcpar,
ing e profound speech upon this mat.
ter, which he intended TO deliver him
sell OF Mt the caucuses previous 10 cleo.
ton hu, the New Hampshire election
has knocked Mlton's ideas and his ar
gumen,s into a cooked hat, for his am
munition is all wet; on the top ol this
came the reference Of the Nebraska
Bill 10 The Committee of the Whole, in
the House, and now all is Paradise Lost
10 Milton. He viii not have time
enough TO prepare anothe: speech be-
tore the election, and then, his thunder
is annihilated, and he has 10 ma eral
with which he can concocta speech to
aid the Democracy. We truly pity our
friend in his sad and unexpected dllem
ma
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

III The Maine Law poopIo are car
rying on their political waria.e under
the guIse OF Temperance lectures, and
almost every Sunday a notice is read
from the PU|pirs oi the Jaeren, church
es announcing one OF these addresses.
Fnls ID wrong and we trust tha. the
various clergymsn will reuso 10 read
these notices, Tor these meetings are
entirely of political nature, and are
held to aid in the coming election. The
Providence Tribune has announced
that the Rev, Mr.. Hatfield would stump
the State until the cleo ton aud he is TO
speak here this week we regret that
any clergyman should 80 tar forget his
sacred calling, as to become political
stump speaker. There is ust as much
inpropriety in announcing this kind Of
political addresses from the pulpit, "a
there would be in giving no ice from the
same piase OF the caucuses OF the
Whlgs or Democrats, and if This was
done, the congregations would be ex
ceedIngly shocked and yet there is no
difference IN the character or objects Of
these meetings, Tor they are oil political.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30
AsSESSM MENT,
PROvtDEN MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.

1'HE Board ol Directors of thie Company hsv-
i ing ordered an assessment Oi ope aud halt
per cent on the premium notes notice " hereby
given Ivy the subscriber, Agent for the CIT, Of
Ncwpor, and lts vicinity, that he Will receive the
sane At the Counting Room OF y. laNtoi &
Brothers, where he will I've IN Attendance from 3
o'clu.k, \. VI, until ~ IA, and from 2 O'Clock,
=. " until l-2. On all sums not paid by the
81, Vt March the expcose of Collecting by a
messenger will he added. Al persons aEsetscd
are respectfully rqnes'cd 10 provide themselves
with change for a dollar.
EDWARD w. LhWTOS.
Section 10th Of the charter proyit.s that MI
sums assessed shall I've paid 10 the Treasurer
within 10 days lrnrn the iinie they are made pay
nbIe, in iclaali oC which, a .urnteqral N amount
shall b. added thereto and delay ci 20 days
mo,e shall forfeit the insurance.
MT 3w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30
REGISTRY TAX.

Those who desire to vote at the com.
lug eIection mus, pay their Taxes on or
before next Friday night. The Col
lectoe may be ionnd a, hie house il the
morning, and a, the store OF r. ii. Stan
ton in the afternoon Do not delay the
matter, as you may finally forget it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

The Delegates from the several
Wards 10 the Wing Convention to nom.
mate candidates Tor Senator and Repre.
seniatives To the General Assembly 70
the ensuing year, are requested TO meet
a, the office Of Col. William Gilpin, this
evening, at half past o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

L"AsE OF CAsrLE GARDEN CasI'e
Garden was leased to-day to Theodore
j. Allen, Esq, fer five years at $4,000
per year. The lease just expired was
$4,000 per year.-N. Y. ErprcsS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

D>5' Those persons who desire certIi-
icates to qualify them 10 vote at the en-
suing election, are requested TO leave
their names at this office Immediately,
and they will be procured for them.