davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21
mpernncr fan the Eighteenth and twenty
frat WARDS,

frat Wards.
Last evenings meeting was held in the lecture
room OF the Lexington avenue Baptist Church, for
the purpose of considering the action of the Board
OF Excise, in Withholding licenses, and to adopt
measures of defence against the Illegal sale liquor
Owing to the heat of the weather the attendance
was small
The meeting was opened BY the Rev. Mr.. JoSEs,
with prayer. After which Rev. Mr.. GILIETE rose to
address the meeting. He intended. he said, to
speak in a very familiar way, on Che was sorry to
say) q very familiar subject--intemperance lie
commenced by aluding to an address he had heard,
when boy Of sixteen, delivered on temperance. by
colored clergyman, where the speaker remarked
that there were many present who knew that they
might he liable to become drunka rds But, said
he, know a way by which man can never become
adrunkard, and that is by not drinking at al.
He (Mr. Gillete) said that be took the pledge then,
and was happy to say that he had been enabled to
keep II in the main ever since. He entered at
length into the evil effects Of the of int0xica
ting liquors, and the eyer-increasing power with
Bible must decide the question. and that said that
mo dfunkard can enter the kingdom Of Heayen.v
nut Goes NOT even need that nrrn should be Chris
tianS 70 symrathi2e With the temperance move
ment though "the Christian Is the highest styie or
man." He spoke of the rumseller as robbing the
lneD1late DOtn oil hN money and ms soul--as giving
him for bread what was worse than st t,ne-a ser.
pent that would sting him. He contended that il
was the duty Of all to do their utmost to shut up
iauor stores and would venture to assert that the
money now spoht in liquor would support a school
for every drinking shop in the city. lie designated
the trade, not as that OF sayages but one Of which
sayages ought to be ashamed.
The Rev. Mr.. WAnRES gave a brief account of
the recent action Of the Common Council in rela-
ton to the separation Of licenses, and spoke of the
firm stand taken by some Of the members Of the
two boards in relation to the granting OF these
licenses. He was there as representative OF the
City Temperance Alliance, which, he said, had
been very active in prosecuting parties who had
been selling liquor without licenses.
AldeTmari MoTr also said few words on the sub
ect OF granting licenses, to which he was opposed.
After few appropriate remarks from the Rev.
Mr. BANNARD, the meeting separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-21

WARRINGTON July 20, 1854.
portion cf the bookbindcrs here a strike
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

Of ali descriptions. eumpC SD of
SILKS, LawHS, Detaraes, GinehamS, Wo1s-
ted, Poptins, Aipaccos, CaShmeres,
Nhssiins, Laces, Edgings, dc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
IN "a. gsEsATE.

IN TIL. mater OF The ESTATE Of Charles Jcnniug-.
q dcceos,Iru al whom il InHy cuIucFh:
Letters of Administration On he estate al Charles
Jennings having been Issued to PhilandeI Juds IA.
he III day 81 August, \. D., lS54. ind six
months being allowed and limited Tor creditors to
present heir claims n cx;InindtI.G and al.owancc
notice il hereby gwen 'hul The m.deYslgfrd VIII.
nn the RI Monday of October. \. -. lisa, and on
III first hiunday o; febrJar, A. ID. IS M has ~
lice in Tie CIty aud COunfl heuushn Ig,i.L, al
zen uc.uck, y. Nj, oi SAID days, 'ecenu, examine
lid adjust all claims ard demands Ul al rersuLs
.ignSt said dee, Gs,u.
AID it is hcrrb, nIdcrCd that tlc above notice be
publieEen IN he IN, ii Il 1cItgrGpi. Il weekly
newspaper, printed IN he ii y ana co MY uf keIi
shH tT hour Successive weeks, ana ais. thai four
C. pies Ui said uotce tc posted iI teur Of ftv rlus
public Fluces IN the eorn'! OF Keno, tan, Two Of
With shall BIZ IN The %" 81 bristol ~, reshd.
jim. Is JfLcCN, county Jut.gc
Kenosha Aug 7th, loj4. w4,d
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

'ENirS i Ihc lest Cooking S;oye in use. tt,
priaeipt j. III rc 4 lt<. ON ihiS stove was r.
,riyed The 4 r-i Prem am fr he "heet &, ok.I.
stove. "a, I!tr Sta.c al, held in racusc, lrIg,
n iiiauS, le5G.
THIS Stove burns the wood 4 solid heart
stich ia preferable 10 gaze, IA The gates III Dir
light slaves burn out in q few week
In this Stove VIC crnduci the Ctii 1r from IN.
rnnm ny pipes, To the space bet~ IN Ia frnnt"yt'
md the fire plates, where u bec Tes sented. All
hen passes into HE oven. An up i.ias Is made Ii
he back nyen plate. Through which the air pas,
hio the hue OF thtStoNe. We secure by This arraIt
ncui:
l. The veniiaion "fthe over, Carr. ing I'll ;ll gas
"a that u bake as vel - Il bTicE oven.
:. Hr he tSd ayr pass. NJ into The oven. greatly T.
Iiiia'S, tie bak NJ, causing more even temper
are than can 0thcrwiss. be nb,ainsd d.
}. by the irreut al air IIa -Sing between the froI
wen and the ire plates, the IRE plaie is preyene.
rom burning out
The rapid burning ont "fthe fire plates has been
eruus objection 10 alright cuCk stoves The fir
Ilaie IN this stove viii last luhg as the uutsid
dates.
The stove is made end incurred in tie most pt
1'ci manner, aud warranted in all cases to tuket,
eciIs.
\ large brniliDg hearth and most excellent sur
ncr arrange meni, are atlab,ed t. this stove.
Balm & BRO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
Five Doliars fine for
throw any Kind ri dain'd
aged uc3t, OF fish iDtU
the iut,ir ducks


was astonished at the profanity Of
the public authorities, and wondered why
they could not have said simply aged
meat, or fish " without prefixing the of
tcnsive adjective. called the attention
of my friend tn the dcplorable state of
public morals, as exhibited on their pub
lie sign, when he explained that some
wicked wag, not having tdc fear of the
City Aldermen before his eyes, had stuck
in the little ID, as an interpolation, and
this made the word damaged" express
its own true meaning, though in an M
necessarily strong and objectionable man
ner.
Ny f.icud also took me clear out Of
town to see the State Prison, paid my
way in, and witnessed my establishment
at seeing 50 many wicked convcts dress
cd in the prison suit, and especially to
see some 200 Shoemakers all turn their
iate 10 the door when he entered, with
a much precision a. if they hal been
1T nnatuns, all moved by single wire
| also saw large Windmill the same day.
which was the first time | had ever seci.
the like.
My week was soon ur. Mr.. Brown
took me into his onchor>e sleigh imme-
GiatclY alter dinner drove as far as Saw
pitts. now called Port Chester stopped
over 'glt, started early the next morn
inr AM arrived ut Bethel early the same
evening.
| had Thousand questions to answer.
and found my brothers and sisters quite
d.sappointcd that ! had brought them
none Of the fruits Of my dollar. My
mother examined my wardrobe. and find
my il two pocket handkcrchiefs and one
PAIR Of stockings short. | was whipped
and sent t. bed, and thus terminated my
first visit to New York. was. however.
for long time quite a lion among the
school boys f1r had been to " York, >
aud seen withny own eyes many remark
able wonders which taey had only "ncard
tel e."
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

e. The accident to the steamer La
" ,.igin" will be found recorded in our
Geographic column. She had on board,
number ofpass n. e 5 f-om this place, wiz
no doubt are safe All doing well.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.

Q Is more plenty-ma?ket scarcely So
firm. Sales 49a53 for state and western.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

Wouldn't old Bethel be astonished? But
what was the price Of this combination
of all that was useful and ornament. |!
Only thirty-one cents. Alss. | he'd but
eleven. | found, to my astonishment
that my funds were exhausted But have
the knife | must SO proposed to my
good friend. the shop women, that she
should receive back the top and breast
pin at a slight deduction from what had
paid her the dag previous, and then TAX
ing my, eleven cents, should let me have
the knife. The kind creature consented
and thus Irnade my first swop," end
got the knife. Presently, discovered
some Inolasscs candy. 1t was winter
and nicer than any had ever seen be-
fore. ! must Rave some, 80 | asked the
lady 10 take back the watch at siighl
discount and let me have the worth oi u
in molasses candy. Size did SO, ana l
f)lnI il delicious | had never tasted
ANYTHING 81 nice before Before night
had RESIGNED NY gun into herpJsseSsion
and dev1ur,.l it, value in moiasses can
dy. The next morning swallo we'd all
nv torpcducs in the same shape, and in
tie course Of the day even my knife fol
lowed in the sweet footsteps Of the illus
trious predecessors. MoIasses candy va
the rock Oh which split My none,
was all go,Te--my notions all swopp.
for it, and vet like Oliver Twist, Il cried
for more" The good woman had boy
of about my size, | had no particular use
for my two pocket handkerchief, Her
boy could use them, and gladly accept
ed her proposal to trade them for four
sticks of molasses candy. had an extra.
pair Of stockings. which / was sure
shout never need, and they went for
i've more rolls OF molasses candy! When
thas Invested of all possessed became
re signed To my fate, and began to turn
NV attention to some other source e
excitement.
male the Acquaintance Of q young
gentlemen from Connecticut some TWEEN
" years of age. He had been in New
\ ork once before, and knew the ropes.
Tie prop scd To show me tie City.
Gladly accompanied him. and saw many
sights that day which astonished me I t.
tsH measure. He took me to . Bear
Market a. it'wa> tacn Called" Wash
iuet,u Ma.ktt." as it is now designated
was. Of cJarec. a>tonished at the inn
mcnse quantities OF meat there displayed
What un.!er heavens d. they expect to
4 with all this mcat?" asked my com
panion with much curiosity.
They expect t. sell it of course" said
he. They get sucked H. then, replied
eXnltmgly. for feltassured that it would
never be possible 10 consume al that
beef bef,re doomsday. 1t was probably
all m,st.catcd within the next twenty
four hours but to raw boy from tie
country such thing would bc incredible.
think ! shall never forget an inscrip-
tion which saw painted upon a small
square piece of board and fastened to a
post on the dock, at the rear If the mar
ket. 1t was a Corporation warning, and
read as follows:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
IS E ~ w H. Es

Of the latest spring Styles, OF all pai,.rns and q,
ties, composed OF D,uiie, ThibcI. Cashmere,
uge, sc. ALSO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
Nnw York. Nent. !. 1854.

New l 0fk. sept. i 1904.
Fionr-Not n great deal doing and
prices unchanged. But little oi.crin
and BUYERS and sellers wide apart IN
their views. State is offering ut SIS.
Extra move freely offered, and ON better
erad,e q Slight reduction is submitted to.
Sales 500 bbls. nearly all in small par
cell. {, the trade who are buying at
50 U2a~ln fyy common to straight &; I,
and choice state; - S7aSl0 81 for goo |
Obi and mixed t. fancy Michigan.
Canadian mchangc,!-Magket tirmer.
Sale. Ggo bhl>. exported to-m3rrJw,9.75.
GsA,N.-Thcre is bat Little wheat OK
cent Gyuc>sv1 Offering. Other dcScrip-
{ tn. pret." firm. while the better KINDS
aerua-y 4 Il. Prime new white Cen
ss>e slid - lja2 2U with luycr> mt
%. ! Snall sale of $50 bu white
m.s o.. - nhichNii. he >y,uiS much
above the market.
Eyc-,css oEering-mlrket Ggmer.
III fused.
y tang doing il Barley.
Receipts of Corn quite limited. Mar
kct iirmer and h9licIs of parce.e III sl,r,
unIcr tie belief that pr,ce> IN lst shorth
advance materially, d. not offer their
stocks. There were only few samples
offered at the Corn exchange this morn
inc transactions ,n>eQuently Hunted.
Ncstcra mixed TO arrive from 18th Sept
I, 18th oct. was oaercd ut s. without
nnljng purchaser. Sales 1000 bu. S5aS>
the former price for unsyund western
mixed.
OTIS more plenty-ma:ket scarcely So
Arm, Sales lQt52 FIR -ts.p and western,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
EITRlCTSP2OT THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF
p. II. BARNU9g.
MY FIRST VISIT TO NEW YORK.

fH~AA 4 MA latS pleasure ~ AtSitl4iS tile
commercial metropolis for the first tine.
1t happened IS follows: Ny father Ia
EelJre stated kept the village cavern In
Bethel, Cnn. Late one afternoon in
Jan arr, 1922, a M Brown. dro7er from
S5uth nrr, Conn, ar4lved at our hors.
with drove ct fat cattle which he was
driving u New or,.. Ills cattle were
pat into oar large Larn-yard. the horse
OF h mselt AMI man were placed in the
stable, anc Dir. Brown ordering and par
taking OF warm and comfortable sup
per, drew oil his boots and put on his
slippers and proceeded 10 spend the eve
ming cOlntartlbly, locke rp IN Hmm Il
great man. for he had been 10 York .
and to " g = York = in those days was
thought quite q, much of Is t. go Eu-
rope now. listened IL the relation 81
his adventures III city ana country, and
mr. mind became quite excited. a last
heard him say t. my father that lie ex-
pe,ted To buy many m re cattle in Ridge
field and al Other points Oh his way t.
the CITY, and he would be glad TO get
boy who was light on foot. to run along
VITA him ana assist in driving thc cattle,
Immediately bcs9I9ht my Il Lhtr (lkt
modern Oi.lCe-seCher) 10 intercede for
me. and, If possible, to procure me the
coveted situation. He did 81. and con
saltation was held with ay mother. who
giving her consent il was immediately
arranged that ] should visit New York.
and | WAS tJ!J t. 90 d bed at once . a.
t tc ready t. start with the drove Of
cattle At daylight IN tie morning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

thih an! OI IilS cOInDtjHOts.
= Every thing that Farmers have to spare am
ell, " III be- taken in exchange i"r goods and IT,,
highest possible price allowed tor the same.
He Is confident Of receiving n LIBERAL patronage
and takes this method of renewing his acQuantanc,
with his I'D rleId-, and of ntr, dncng himself t.
his New Ones. tmayl5J K. b rDWsLEE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
CHERRY PECTORAL,
FpR TIE RAPID ,afRE ~
CCughS, Colds, HoarSeucSS, WhCOpirg, (oBgl (
Bronchitis, CrOup, Asthma e2t Con.
SUMPTION.

sumption.
"Hislom sAaH tor da,ca 10 tr. oad the e,,st.,,..
Garth shGh k'seti before a." :"
Never could this be said with mere truth t,,r
now spPle 20 This rrmcd Tor atit ctens of tlt ill.,,
al lnng'. The exalted ia learning and bower as' &
~" ledge It's supremacy. While both The Itt, MA
he grea can feel It's bch,iils. Tire hb, ral-mipdI
among hose skli-i 10 care . e. 10 own H. ma,
cry over oi>.p0'pc's hich have b. iled their ar :
rhosc Of 'A ctl stations are moi ASHAMED 10 IesiN
10 Il virtues, but deem il n dufy and pleasure I
ihIs h"ld oN' tie lamp OF lne.r experience 20 tA.s
suffering fellow nan.
NlL.Cs, Ike .Cli,,w ina
Tran, lHton7
Ncmi loaViur. La. April, iSs9
Mons le Dr.. J. {. AYuK:--l have. 81 Ia e. mai.
frequent use of YOUR CHERRY FsCroRAI, IN NM E
practice, and IN hppy 10 inform you thai in no cav
has IL failed mn. have madp SINE signal uure #
Larry ngi'is nd Hrohchi.is with ~ ard have CON,
Pr'cl! cutd one case Of Ashma, which had With
sSOod every Other medicine could employ.
Accept. Sir the assurai CO oi NY
dl$ngti>hcp cunsdcra, n.
il LES Ci AUD GOI CI'EI, NJ H.,
Late Surgeon q, tte Royal Marine, Fr.IIce.
Extract from a lester vi our Minister at TIC Cou.
Of 1hc sublime Pre-;
legation OF the U. =. A., 2
CuI,>tau,iu uplc, Turkey. / E
DR.J. C. AVER Dear sir: The CnnRRy Pee 80.
RAJ received ir'm Auu1or The Sultan has been -,
vvryd tu his pgivar secretary at the ph uLd yuu
vii doubtless hear from il Ia due s1Ison Thai Won
WIZ :" N"H ~ !" N'hd nv mas oNch gwen 10
friends VINO nave, ~ many cases found IL exceed
lLglE hStiLl'
Yours respectfully. GRO. i. MARSH,
Minister fichtIotcn'iary OF I. ;. A.. TO lgrkey-
Curacoo, March \ ls5s
Dr.J e. NyrK: | Use y,,ur CnERuy Psrr,p,,
dn,l in ,r ,,u,tc, nd am .aii. fed il is II yr,,t
4, h,,h M Il -, 81 ~, -, .,, - mr., I,. -, mn,
claiL II. {. v. J. CkliEtE, NJ. H.,
- ''N"''
Among The emihehi dH'rS VINO ltslil! 10 lhch
person. eA tre' &C. ana kil"Wi,det oi li'V ""hdcta
cures and immense usefulness "i me chLREY PIE
lo1Ah ia IECf st''''''.' We u'''! nieu ,,.,
liotG" 20. Of The tccos3d ChI't, Niilcdge
vile, az.
l.. FArr0N. IhrS'l1n Advocate, hnuAVll!c' ltM
J. Il. DoRSoA1 American Pfe-byicrlcn, Giceh'llg
I lthi.
:. -. SA"1oN. i'''nn'Fa'' e,"nr'''soufsh' Ia
U,K,ty. N,kt>>E\ & Co.. safe Gazette, Eu,
/ hnE'"n, Iowa.
J. k>AgB (. Co. JourntL Readh e. pH.
RAYMOND. ilARPER 4 c., New / OH Times.
;. Conn, Ga IN.L.h freeman, hoSi' ~
NJ T. bA'"h>' Ihr's '"lh 'h'""'it- lhlIauciph
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08

New OF, Aug. 30.
Niagara-Flouractive and ii IN. Wheat
steady. Cornadvanced sixpence- white
AMI yellow 3Os. ConSols advanced. NJ
thing startling political.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
Latest.


New York Aug. 81.
Latest Markets-Flour closed heavy
Wheat declined three pence. Bomersund
>urrtn Tered. Two thousand Russian,
prisoners. Crimea Expedition progress
,n". Austria occupying Wallaehia,-Sen-
tint.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-08
Gloves and Hosiery,
# al qualities, materials. sizes, and KINDS;
EMBROIDERIES,

4@AhAASoy
the most pC,c isSur ment Offered in this
Net, uch collars uudcr iievcs Chcmseties, Swiss
and JacOnei Mua, LLwus, Edgings, Inserthgs, SC.
ID q Nj H. = a q G o o ID =,
nany abundance, such us Biealced and Brown Mus
ius. Sherln9s. Shr'lncs. STRIPES, 1icking-, Eiu,,
bleachcd. and Blown Jeans, kentucky Jeans, Light
and Heavy summer SUITS for nIen and boys. Brown
aud BeaChcd Linens, Linen Drills. DIal cr, Zine
pamask aud Table Linen. Tow ding, NAPKINS, boy
As. &c. SC:
BRO aid CLOTHS
nf all the various coo and siyice aud from The
mon'o ihc mosI SUI iorqualiics large and general
asSUr;luUUtOT
GROCERIES,
O all descriptions, comprising cry ming in the line
---oUr assortment Oi LC;ie is cump.e'e, and w;ls
selected with the utmost care AID c4ITo; tail t..
please the most fastdiuus-HId " e have also a cuoC
article Sugf at the extraordinarily low price Of
TWENTY POUNDS FOR ONE
DOLLAR,
an innumerahIe quantity and variety, comprising
q ftIIl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

A CASE OF CoSsciENcR.--Last week
a well dressed stranger called at one ei
the stores IN this city, and stated that
his conscience troubled him very much
that some time sin;e,h he had taken goods
from the store, without the knowledge
Of the owner and that he could not rest
easy uilil he had made full restitution
for the same, whatever amount might
be demanded, and obtained the forgive
ness OF The proprietor The value oI the
goods was restored, forgiveness grant
ed. the troubled con science thereupon
propitiaied, and the peni'eDt sent on his
way rejoicing - Salem Reg.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

u The correspondent, Of the Provi-
dence Tribune, from Newport, whose
letter we alluded to yesterday, says,
among other things, when speaking OF
the terrible row" here
Having obtained tic names Of some
oi the rlngleaders orders have been Qiv-
en- TO arres, q EN-, and they will proba.
bly, be arrested.
Eight persons were arrested and tried
before the Court Of Justices, and all
were acquitted, there being no proof
against them. And yet this is the ''vic-,
lent row." "ant these the "rinsleaders,"
about which and whom the Tribune's
correspondent, spun such a romantic
yarn. The question is often asked who
is he wri'er Of this le,ter7 We are.
gnnbe 10 say and are quite sure that he
will not acknowledge It's paternity.
We have received letter from Mr..
Durges, in which lie denounces the
charge against him as published in the,
Tribune, 10 be base, cowardly and
infamous lie.
Since the, above was in type, we
have received the Tnbupe Of yesterday.
in which The following explanation is
made -
lMP RTANT CoRRtcrioR.-la the COM
muncaton from Newport. published in.
Ea II rihnup Al LNadtao,lnv m ;n,p.pt
ant and very unpleasant error 9scurrcd.
Speaking oi The eowardiy con:edera,ss
Of The rowdies OF Newport our cores
pondent remarked that they would un-
doubledly feast the Attorney General,ar
was done when he was last in that city,,
The communication, without beng read
by the senior editor, was handed 10 an
experienced and almost Uniformly cor
rect composilOr but in this case his
usually keen perception failed him, and
The word least" was printed fes. We
did not notice the error in time TO puh.
Iish correction yesterday, or we mighs
have saved'ourselves a deserved elbow.
ing up" from our Newport correspond.
nt,who always writes 'Just like book,
and almost always frds his communica'
tons murdered in the printing.
Whether { is will be satisfactory to
Mr.. Burges, remains 10 be seen. Ii
looks very much like an ingenious ei-
fort 10 get out Of bad scrape. The
publishers ofthe Tribune refuse 10 give
Mr.. Burgess the name OF the writer OF
the letter this Iooke very susp picious,
why concea! writer's name, il he was
telling the truth 2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

VALUE OF Vors. "A correspondent
writes 10 he Tribune that DR.. George
b. Gale. ol Exeter, N. H.. doing busi-
ness il Lowell, being strongly impress.
ed with the idea that single vote
nigh; be of special Importance in the
recent clecri.n, LEFT his business on
Monday and returned home. The next
day was tug Of war The election
OF Representative was carried on one
al time, after repeated trials. by one
m~jor.'y finally resulting in The choice
o" tour Wings 10 two Democrats and
one no choice. IN. Y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

UFNow that Samuel Dunn has been
appointed to the command Of The Ligh,
Ship at Brenton Rect, aud as there
will not probably be much Of II supply
OF hay-sred OIL Block Island this Spring,
we have reasonable hope that TWO
good Wings will be sent from there TO
the General Assembly. We should
very much like once more 10 zee New
Shorelan represented by Wings; aad
with proper exeriion TO bring out the
voters, it can certainly be done. The
sturdy farmers OF jamestown also oush,
to send two men who will he true 10 the
Constitution F; let our friends there give
Us two Wings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30


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,''' 'S p''''"' '''"' -
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-03-30

MY FRlgND AND PIrcHER. Colonel
Wallace. OF the Philadelphia SUM- has
been presented by the teeto,al ladies
with an elegant Silver Pitcher, as a 10.
ken OF gratitude for his advocacy Of The
"ProhIbtory Liquor Law" The Mir
ror expects TO receive a cup or two for
its vrndication oi the other aide OF the
question--iree trade in the grape. In
the meantime W. congratulate our
friend and pitcher on his empty compli.
ment but What, in the name OF all that
is exhilarating, Is a pit:her good tor
whsn there 10 nothing in IN. Y.
Mirror