davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01
He was a poetical nan who described
ladies' lips as the glowing gateways Of
beans, pork, sourcrout and potatoes

YANKEE TRicK.-A letter from an
officer Of the British feet, dated 18th,
tells the following rather good story -
One morning, a few days since, We
saw a large vessel eight or ten miles
ahead which we FULLY believed 10 be a
Russian man-of- war, as she made all
sail to get away and showed no c%olors.
As we rapidly came up with her she
took in sail until she was under reeled
topsails, fighting trim, So. we bear to
quarters, and the pipe sounded loudly,
Hands, bring the ship into action For
some three minutes every thing was bus
tie, casting the guns loose, clearing the
decks, &c. Five minutes more and ev-
cry gun was shotted and primei, and
the men standing with the match-lines
~ their hands waiting Tor the word TO
fire. Just as WI got within good dis
lance he ran up American c%olOrs, and
coolly told US be would have hoisted
them. sooner, but he pdnfed 10 see hoio
snid,tiy ue pouid clear for action. II
our tars did not bless him 10 the wrong
side OF heaven, never believe me-"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

The FORTUNE HusTrR; a Novel Of New
York Society. BY Anna Cora Now
att. Philadelphia I. 3. Peterson.
1854.
This is one OF the most chaste and in
teresting productions which has emana-
ted from the A mexican press, in a long
time. The accomplished authoress is
well known IN the literary and dramatic
world and she enjoys a reputation
which any one might be justly proud
OF. Mrs. Mowatt il from one oil the best
families in the country, and she has been
compelled to appear before the public
rather against her i%nclinatioDs. The
dellcacy and refinement Of this volume
commend it warmly to all; the scene
are principally laid in tina, class OF So
ciety IN which she has been accustom-
ed TO move. She possesses a true wo-
mans foil and noble heart, and she des-
cribes life as she has found it as no man
possibly could. We could go on at
length, giving a digest OF the plot, and
all that kind oil lhing,-but yel our read
ers would not be satisfied, Tor they would
still desire TO read the volume. We,
therefore, CONNIE end it to the attention Of
all, particularly the ladies, for they ought
10 be proud OF this noble one ol Their
sex,-Anna G. ora Mowatt.
For sale by w. Ii. Peek and G. E.
Hammett, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

For CooUETTEs.-There is an East.
ern tale Of o magician who discovered
by his incantations that the philoso-
piers stone lay on the bank OF a GER
tain river. but was unable TO determine
its locality more definitely. He there
fore str oiled aleng the bank with a
piece oil iron to which he applied sue
cessively all the pebbles he found. AS
one alter another they produced no
change on the metal, he flung them into
tn stream. AT last he hit upon the
object OF his search, and the iron be-
came gold in his hand. But, alas he
had become so accustomed TO the Touch
and GO movement, that the real stone
was involuntarily thrown into the river
alter the others, and lost to him forever
l think this story well allegorlses the
fate OF the coquctte. She has tried and
discarded so many hearts, that at length
she throws away the right one, from
pure force OF habit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

Ex-PRrelDENT flLLMoRE,-At every
point on his reiurn from the Soul this
gentleman is enthusiastically greeted,
bur he declines formal receptions. To
a committee al Baltimore, appointed to
offer hlni a public reception, Mr.. Fill
more address d the following let
ter -
BALTIMORE, May II 1851.
G%iNtLEMEs IL have the honor o
acknowledge the receipt OF your note Of
tins date. informing me thai you were u
Joint committee to welcome Mr.. Ken
ncdy and ny self, and 10 tender 10 us
the hospiriIilies OF the city oil Baltimore
-tnqniring, also, when It viii be agree
able to receive my friends and fellow
ciiiz, MS generally.
My unexpected arrival among YOU
has no, taken you more by surprise
than this natteriug mark oirespect from
your beautiful aud Aourlshing. city has
me. Cannot regret, However, that l
have reached this poinl in my jo rney
earlier than you anticipated tor | should
have ;ell compelled, in pursuance oi n
previous resolution TO have declined any
public honors which your cltlz might
have been disposed TO tender. My rea-
SOM Tor this, | hope, will be duty APP
precialed by the citizens oil Balti-
more.
My journey was undertaken with the
sole view OF visiting that portion Of my
native country which l had long d"sir-
ed to see, but which circumstance be-
yond my control had hitherto prevented.
My route has been a long and iatiguing
one. The generous hospilalitics, which
have been so rroiuseIy lavishcd upon
me, have added greatly TO lis interest
and delights without lesSeniDg It's Ia
bors. To refuse these civil ties, when
offered by friends whom | have never
seen, appeared ungracious, aud | there
lore yielded to what seemed TO be II kind
Of moral necessity, resolving, however,
hat as soon as | reached Il point where
| had visited bciore,l would ask pcrnis-
sion 10 decline all further public DIS
play. This will explain my motive Tor
now soliciting the favor al your hands.
shall however he happy 10 be pres
enteJ 10 such OF your ciiIzens as may
desire ii at any hour tomorrow which
you may appoiat.
l beg you 20 excuse this note, us
write in much haste and have not time
to copy.
With my profound Acknowledgements,
gentlemen, tor the honor you have done
me, l remain your obedient servant,
MmLARD FILLMORE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01
dAIrrte0.

In New York, at st. Patriek's Cathedral, on
Wednesday, 9th instant, by His Craze, Alch-
Bishop Hughes, John Mckeon, and Jeanette T..
Whittemore, daughter Of Commodore John ID.
Sloat, u. :. Navy.
In Delhi. IIlndostan, Feb. 29lh, Prof. Fitz
Edward Hall, OF the University Of Benares, for
m"rly Of Troy, N. Y, and Amelia Warde Shul-
lam.
In Portsmouth. 2lst, by Rev. G.. C. Bancroft,
Mr.. John l.. Cranston and Mrs. Caiharine +.
NJ, a her, both Of this city.
In New York, Oath inst, at Trinity Church,
by the Rev. f.. Dynroche, Capt. J. =. Jayne,
late OF San Francisco, Cal. to MISS Jeanette NJ.
Sisson, daughter Of George Sisson, Esq, Of
Warren, X l.
EAT New London, Conn, on the 18th inst, by
the Rev. DR.. McEwen, MIR. John Fink Of N.
London. to Miss Sarah J. Almy, formerly Of this
city.
In Pawtucket, 2Ist inst, Mr.. John Smith, Of
Providence, and Miss Catherine Wild, OF Paw
tucket;-IS,h INST, Mr.. Daniel A.. Clark and
Miss Mary 8. Bliss, both OF Pawtucket.
In Dayville, on the 22d inst by Rev. r.
Whitamore. Chester p. Hutehins, Of Provi-
dence, and A. Annie Williams, Of Killingly,
Conn.
In Brooklyn, 2Sl inst Henry r. Duraunt, of
Boston, and Pauline AdeIine, daughter OF the
late Col. John Fowle, U. =. A.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

CUBA M THE LOUISIANA SUGAR In
rEREsT.-A New Orleans correspondent
Of the Journal OF Commerce writes that
some. OF the Louisiana planters are
friendly TO a demonstration against Gu
ba, as a movement that, resulting in i'm
mediate anarchy and confusion on the
island, will destroy its productiveness
and thus remove the competition against
the sugar interest OF this country. Sew
eral Influential men have recently pur-
chased sugar estates, negroes, &C., IL
Oba, as though, it is lntimated, they
were acting On intelligence from Wash
ington. 1t is added that there are i'm.
mcDse orders in New Orleans from New
Workers Tor sugars, the intimarion being
hat they are ANXIOUS to lay in a large
supply TO meet the contingent demon.
stration against the island.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

"Where is your house !" asked a ira
weller OF a man he met IN the depths Of
the 'old solemn wilderness Of the Great
West. House 2 l amt got no house,
w ell, where do you live 2 i live in
the woods-sleep on the Great Govern
ment Purchase, eat raw bear and wild
turkey, and drink out OF the Mississippi
'And he added /; 1t is getting too thick
with lolks about here. You're the Sec
ond mar l've seen within a month, and
| hear there's a whole family coming
about fifty miles down The river. Pm
going 10 put out into the woods ag'in.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01
Dte0.

In East Greenwich, 18th inst, William G.
Weaver, Esq, aged So years.
10 Providence, on 14lh inst, Mrs. Frances E.
wife of Mr.. Thorn, IS +. Martin, and eld' ST daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Ira l.. Bcckwith, in the 23d year of
her age.
awe watched her breathing through the night,
ller breathing soft aud low,
As on her breast the waves Of life,
Kept heaving to and fro.
So silently VIC seemed to speak,
So slowly moved about,
As we had lent her half our powers, q
To exc her being out.
Our very hopes belied our tears,
Our fears our hopes belied,
We thought her dying when she slept,
And sleeping when she died. 4
For when the morn came dim and sad,
And chill with early show'rs,
Her quiet eyeIids she had
Another morn than ours" Now.
Near Carthage, Moore county, N. c., 10Th
ut. At his residence, James Monk, SEN, in the
1881 year Of his age.-a soldisrofthe Revolution
In Middletown, Thursday, 25,h inst, after a
protracted sickness, borne with christian pa
thence and submission, Mrs. Rehecca H., lie OF
Mr.. Alanson Peckhap, aged 22 years and 8
months.
Her funeral viii take place to day, from the
house of her father, Joshua Peckham, Esq. at 2
O'clock, p. III. Friends and relatives without
further notice, are respectfully invited to attend.
Sister, thou vert mild and lovely.
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant rs the air of evening,
When ii floats amoug the trees.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fed,
Then in heaven with JOY to greet thee.
Where no farewell lear is shed,
CONN.
In Woonsocket, 10Th inst, Mr.. Gilbert J.
Paine, aged 20 years. On 18th inst, John J.
Paine, aged 22.
On Thursday last, at his residence at NV
Rachelle, Westchcster, N York, Samuel Da-
Wis, Esq. formerly Of this place, aged 73 years.
In Woonsocket, 9th inst., Miss Prudence
Handy, daughter Of the late Caleb Hardy, for
msrly Of Auxbridge. Mass. in tho 4lst year Of
her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01
A Cuba Hiim1fum. A NeD Fiitibus-

A Cuba Utimatum. A NeW Fiilibus-
tsring Expedition Fitted Out. - NeO
York, May &c. The Washington CORE
spondent OF the Courier & Enquirer, tel
~egraphed as follows The latest umo
which | regard "a authentic, is that c.
M. Dallas, and Elk Governor Cobb are
to be despatched to Spain as Special
Commissioners with the ultimatum oil
this Government. relative to Cuba. In
the meantime the President will issue a
proclamation agains' filibusters.
The fllIbuster organs pretend that
they will have a new expedition organs
lied under tie command OF Gen. Quit.
mon, that they have raised 81, 900 900
by bond Of the Provisional Cuban Gov.
eminent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

TIE MlsEn's HrIR or, the Young Mil
lionaire. BY p. Hamilton Myers
Philadelphia +: II. b. Peterson. -
1854.
This is a well-wriiten book. The au-
thor pakes no attempts a, fine style, but
al the same time he is strong, natural
and truthful throughout and the whole
aim Of the novel is to nculcate a practi-
cal and beneficial lesson. The scene 10
laid in New York, in the earlier days OF
that great city and IN the history Of the
hero, the author windy porsrays the in.
furious effects OF avarice. We shall not
reveal the plot, but commend the book
to the perusal oil our readers, and We
know thai they will be delighted with
il.
For sale by C. Z. Hammett, Jr. and
w. Ii. Peek.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

Mas. ROB ssos Convicted Oh MURDER.
The Jury at Troy, in the case Of Henri
eta Robinson charged with murder, al
ter b ing out nearly three hours, yester-
day,returned with a verdict Of Guilty
She received the verdict with great
boldness, and exclaimed, SHANE on
you, Judge! you are prejudiced
against me- She also charged the jury
with being brlbed. Sentence was de
ierred until Monday morning to allow
her counsel to bring In a bill of excep.
tons. The prisoners manner, at the
rendition OF the verdict, was strange
and her language incoherent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

D~ENocRATIC PRoPHEsY.-The New
York Evening Post, in a calm review Of
the political effect Of the passage of the
Nebraska bill, makes the remark
that
The Democratic party has lost It's
strength in the Tree STATES; it is stripped
oil the respect oil the people by the mis-
conduct Of those who claim TO be its
leaders, and whatever boast we may
make Of our excellent maxims OF legis.
lation and policy in regard to other
questions, the deed oil yesterday puts us
III u minority for years 10 come
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

Al MASTER PIECE OuT-DoNg. We
have lately supposed AYER's Cherry
leclora was the Ultima Thule in its
line, and t%hatno,hing had beer or would
be invented which could surpass it in
its fine points Of excellence as a medi-
cine. But we are confidently assured
by those competent to judge on the sub
Jeet that DR.. Ayers new Pills excel in
high medical artistry even that widely
celebrate embodiment OF his skill. He
has succeeded in making Them not on
Iy pleasant TO take but powerful to cure
the large class of complaints which re
quire a purgat,xe remedy. -Lancaster
Argus. Hy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

Mrs. Mowatt has accepted tie offer Of
a complimentary benefit from a number
OF the leading citizens Of New York. Il,
Is fixed for The 81 Of June, at NibIo's,
and will be her last appearance on the
sage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

No PLAcE ron HIN.-The people Of
arkansas object TO Matt. +. Ward TAX.
ing up his residence in that State. lie
cannot escape the judgment Of the peo-
pie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

TnE wAap FAmLY.-We hear a
repor, 20 the effect that Robert J. Ward.
father OF Matt. Ward contemplates re-
moving from Louisville and resi- ing in
tins ety. ST Louis News.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

Lieut.. Jerome Bonaparte, U. s. ar
my, has obtained leave oil absence, and
will visit Paris,by invitation from Prince
Jerome Bonaparte. This young officer
is the grandson Of jerome, by his first
vile, Miss Patterson, OF Baltimore. lie
graduated at West Pom, in 1852, and
has been with lis regiment in Texas,
the mounted %riaemen, Tor the last Is
months. The Washington Star says /:
Lieut.. B. is a splendid specimen Of an
American officer, being not less than 8
feet Q. inches in height, aud we'll pro-
portioned.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

THE COMPLETE PoETIcAL WoRks OF
SAMUEL Rooms ; with a Biographi-
cal sketch and Notes. Edited by Epes
Sargent. Boston (: Phillips, Sampson
e. Co. 1854. This Is another volume
OF the Standard Poets OF England,
from these prolific publishers.
Rogers 10 the last OF that bright gal.
axy OF poets who Lave illumined the
literary world by the brilliancy Of their
genius during the present century I; and
he has reached SO far along in lite that
we must not be surprised to hear at ID y
time that he has been called home, as
he is now about 90 years OF age. He
was the compeer and assoc late Of By
ron, Moore, Campbell, and those other
lllIstrious men OF the realm Who have
departed and lett their places vacant
The principal poem IN this collection,
"The Pleasures Of Memory" Is one Of
the most chaste and thoroughly finished
and beautiful productions in the Eng
lish language. 1! has been extensively
criticised by various able authors, at
different periods, and the need Of praise
has been universally awarded 10 It. His
other works are highly finished.
Mr.. Sargent has discharged his duty
as editor in a faithful manner, and the
l,h.r.l p,kIisha.r hama ;...od Tho .nI
ume in superior style. 1t Is embellish-
ed with a dne steel engraving Of the au-
thor. This is a valuable edition Of the
British poets, and far superior to any
which has ever been issued from The
press +; and, what is more, the volumes
are issued at a very low price.
For sale by G. E. Hammett, Jr. and
w. II. Peek.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

IL A California steamer recently
blew up aud killed a large number Of
passengers; several Of them were from
the North part Of THE State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

DbPUTY MARsHAL.- Russell CIspp
hns been appointed U. S. Deputy Mar
shall OF the Rhode Island District, in
Place Of Charles K. Newell, deceas-
al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

VIOLA; or, Adventures in the far South
West. By Emerson Bennett. Phil
adelphia +: Il. b. Peterson. 1884.
The scenes oil this work are laid IN
Texas and the adjoining frontier. The
characters are very naturally drawn and
the interest is admirably sustained from
the beginning to the close OF the vol
ume. The author has a very marked
talent for ~picturing field and border life,
and he describes scenes and characters
with a wonderful accuracy TO nature
Occasionally there are passages OF the
deepest pathos and the most charming
humor,-and tic ntains manc enough
TO satisfy the most romantic young lady
of sweet sixteen.
For sale by w. Ii. Peek and G. E.
Hammett, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

TBr LATE BIsHor IvEs.-At the re-
cent sitting ol the North Carolina Do
resan Convention OF the Protestant
Episcopil Church,a letter. vas r,ceIv-
I'D from the Rev. d.. Forbes. of ST.
Anna's (Roman CaIholIc) Church, in
New ipik, Offering To refund $3.50 Of
tile money which the late Bishop Ives
received from the diocese Just before
hIs departure Tor Europs.-N. \. Tx.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01
PULM VAR o G A N s.

From I he Boston rosi.l
DIR. s. ". Fowle, 1873 Washington street has
an article entitled as above. which we believe is
The best preparation hitherto discovered tor the
cure Of colds and other consumptlve complaints.
Having tested this medicine, we can speak with
confidence as to its salulary effects IN removing
colds aud oIher complaints incident TO this sea-
sou oil the !ear.
[Fio ON the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wherever this nedicne Is introduced. II ut
once attains that high reputation which It is
richl, deserve. ha, can stop its sale, when
on every hand can he witnessed Its wonderfnu
cures. The worst cases Of Asthma, recent buo
DANCE, Gus coughs, and also those that are Of long
standing, bronchitis, and consumption in its ear
ly stages, are always cured by this remarkable
medicine.
BE not deceived by mpostors-the public
should be careful to get the genuine article, AZ
the limitations aud counterfeits being put up by
those who know nothing OF medicine, or Of the
diseases OF the human system, are entirely I'M
safe and dangerous.
The genuine DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF Wild
Cherry is now for sale by duly appointed agents,
and all respectable dealers iD mrdic,ne, in all
large cities and all important towns throughout
the United States, Canadas and British Provin-
ces
Address all orde; to SETiI W. F.wle, Bos-
ton, Mass.
None genuine unless signed ] BUTTS on the
wrapper.
Originally prepared by Williams & Co.. Philadel-
phia, now prepared and, sold wholesale aud retail
by Seth w. Fowle, Bos ON, Mass, To whom all or,
ders should be addressed, and Tor sale by his agents.
Agents for selling " isiar's Balsan,, II. J. Taylor,
Newport, > W. Briggs, Bristol, Edward Sanders,
Warren; Nathan Dennis, Portsmouth; William Co
y, Tivesion 4 Corners ) : Sieere, Grrenville,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

the costume Of the day, the spirit Of the
times, and the character Of The persons
brought upon the stage as actors. The
whole exhibits a series of lively and
dramatic views oil some Of the mo I Gel
ebrated indivii uals, some oil the most
remarkabl instances Of vice and virtue,
heroIsn and iortitude, aud some of the
most picturesque events, which occur in
the history OF SIX eventiul centuries.
1t is one of the best Of the authors
prod l%ctions, and ole which will be read
with great pleasure and profit, for while
1, interests the fancy, it stores the mind
with valuable and accurate historical i'll
formation. The enterprizing publishers
have issued 1t in beautiful style.
For sale by w. II. Peek and c e.
Hammett, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

Persons AND PicruREs from the Histo-
ries OF France and England from the
Norman Conquest to the fall oil the
Sluarts. BY Henry William Herbert.
New York Riker, Thorne g. Co.
1854.
Such is the reputation Of Mr.. Her.
bert, in the literary world, that the men:
,iol oil his name Is a sufficient guaran-
tee Of the ability Of any work from his
pen.
The papers in the volume, most OF
which have appeared at different peri
ode during the last twelve years, in va
rious well known periodicals were com
posed with the idea oil showing the pro-
gress ard advance Of manners, charac-
tiers aud principles, az Influenced by the
progress ol time aud the course Of events,
during the most stirring and interesting
epochs Of the French and English His
tories-from the Conquest to The fall OF
the Stuerts-frem The introduction Of
the Feudsl System TO the establishment
OF a constitutional Government. The
persons introduced are invariably true
Historic p~ersonages. delineattj with a
pen Tree from prejudice. The pictures
aud scenes, Fla some iacti-
lious, are drawn with perfect fidelity 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01
20 %ttlorine 5ntellissnt {. .eYl
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED

FRIDAY, May 26
Brig Thomas Trowbridge, Pickner. Point Ju.
dith, N Haven.
Schr. Richard Borden, Baker, + River, Balt.
MONDAY, MAY 29TH.
Brig DAME! Webster, Williams, Bangor.
Sloop WIN. Penn, Winslow, N B.diord, Bris-
toll,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01
WENsLEY A Sto.y without a moral.
Boston /: Tlcknor & Fields. 1854.

WENsLEY {: A Sto,y without a moral.
Boston {: Tickuor e. Fields. 1854.
This is a very readable book. 1t
was published in Chapters, llst year, IN
Putnam's Magazine. 1t is well-wrltten,
and the author is evidently a shrewd
observer of human nature, and well
qualified to illustrate It on lpaper in a
very fascinating style. The story is
well told, the language is good, and the
book will be popular. In the preface
the author rather Intimates that this is
his first effort, and that this was made
by accident, instead Of design. II this
be go, we have only to say that he has
done more han well, and we are conf
dent that the verdict OF the pub.icf IN this
instance will certainly call him to
another accidental effort. The pub
fishers have issued it IN very creditable
style.
For sale by w. IL. Peek and e. L.
Hammeit, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01
N Z w p N

MARTIN MERHIvvLg. his Mark. BY
Paul Creyton. No. 2. Boston /: Phil
lips, Sampson & Co. 1854.
No. 2 of this Interesting work is out,
and as 1t progresses il increases in iasci.
nation lar more than we expected, al
though we were delighted with the
opening chapter.
1t will be completed in about Is nun.
bers, at l23 cents per number.
For sale by w. II. Peek and G. E..
Hammett, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01
NQUIRERS.

III We learn that DR.. Wood has for
some months been giving the kind OF in
.struction alluded 10 above. The DR..
has received a thorough musical educa-
ton, and we doubt not is qualified TO in
struct any one in the mysteries Of the
instrument OIL which he performs 80
well.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-01

Gov. WIN. B. Lawrence OF r. l., is
here, a candidate Tor the London Con-
sulate, or any other good Office in the
gilt Of the Admlnlstr alton.