davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
HERALD OF THE TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY THURsDAY MORNING,
No IA Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NORMAN.
TEKMS--$2 in advance, or So ,25
at the end of the year.
UPThe selection of William d. Lake

pThe selection Of William d. Lake,
Esq, as Sheriff OF TIN. County, is We
ry judicious one Mr.. Lake is man of
ability, of polished manners, and will
discharge the duties of his office in
sa islactory manner. HIS success is the
more gratifying, because he was vio-
Iently and nalicously assaled by lew
men whom he had no reason to expect
such treatment from. Sheriff Shaw has
been an efficient and iaIthlul officer al
ways prompt and energetic, he has new
or had to be called upon second time
to discharge any duty. In retiring from
Office, he meets bu, the fortune Of politi
cal warfare and yields in accordance
with the doctrine OF Gen Jackson,-to
the v.ctsrs belong The spoils. The Dem
ocrals may possibly hold the State again
some twenty years hence and II this
should be the case and our friend Shaw
should again desire to be Sheriff, there
Is no man in his party whom we should
prefer TO him for the office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
NE w MUSIC.

George p. Reed & Co, Boston, have
Just published the following new and
popular music -
Sad news from home, words and mu-
sic by P. S. Gilmore painuve and
sweet. 1t has handsomely illustrated
title page.
Come buy Hot Corn, as sung by Miss
Melville, IN the Drama, "lIot Corn
now performing at the National Thea
tire, Boston arrange | by John Hollo-
way a popular melody from Jullien's
Priua Donna Waltz.
They said my love would change with
time words by Frederick Enoch, mu.
SIC by Stephen Glover: fine melody
by popular composer; the words are
very sweet.
Gertrude words by J. S. Pike, m.
sic by L. +. Pollard.
feel 'm growing old, Lizzie words
and melody by E. w. Locke, arranged
by +. N. Crouch F; simple and pretty,
very sweet words, and will be popular.
Did not love thee words and mu'
sic by Miss Camldge, dedicated by per
mission to Queen Victoria F; very good.
Naooleon's Farewell music by F..
James excellent and will be decided
iavorlte.
Gems of German Song, from the most
admired composers with English and
German words, (My Angel j one OF a
series, each number OF which will be
welcomed by all true lovers of German
songs.
All the above are TO- sale by W. IT,.
Peek, SO Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

Joseph T. Perry, William P. Sheffield
Charles N. TiIIey, Henry N. Ward, E
2. L,tleield, Joshua Coggeshall.
Members of the Court OF Justices in
the City OF Newport.-Joseph T. Perry,
Daniel G. Denham, William Gllpln.
Justices of the Peace for the city Of
Newport,-George Vaughn, James G.
Topham, Oliver Read, Charles N. Til
ley.
Rail Road Commissioners e. w.
Lawton, Henry Howard, James T..
Harris, James NJ Clarke, Charles Ran
dali.
Agent Of Providence and Pawtucket
Turnpike, Lewis Fairbrother, Whig,
over Abraham Ii. A dams, Democrat.
Commissioners OF Shell FIsheries.-
Earl Carpenter, L, f. Carpenter, Hen
ry b. Anthony, Alfred Bosworth, Henry
A. Potter.
Committee to Inspect Ferries.-John
S. Clarke, John M. Anthony, VIM. b.
Spooner.
Inspector General Of Scythe Stones.
Thomas A. Paine.
Commissioners Of Providence Wash
ington Bridge.-Stephen Randall, Gid.
cen Spencer, Isaac Thurbur
Inspector General OF Beet and Pork
Rufus w. Kimball.
Inspector General ol Lime.-Samuel
Clarke, Jr.
Court of Magistrates, Providence
Thomas Durlee, Thomas G. Greene,
William SANFORD.
Brigadicr General Of The First Bri-
gade-John ELdred
The two Houses then separated, and
the House adjourned until o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

~A few directions as 10 the use Of
Super Phosphate Of Lime, which Is ad-
vertised IN our columns, may be useful
to farmers and others, particularly at
this season of the year. 1t may be used
in the same way as Guano, and some
times in way that The latter cannot be
used. Guano will burn and destroy the
seed and young plant if it comes in i'm
mediate contact with them this is be-
cause the ammonia in tho Guano is vo-
latle, whereas in the Superphosphate it
is fixed. The principal virtue in Qua
no is it's stimulating qualities derived
from the ammonia which it contains 1;
many farmers have complained that it
will hardly carry the crop through the
Superphosphate, which we advertise,
contains a much greater proportion Of
phosphate, in fact, il is nearly all phos-
phate, and it is this which affords the
nourishment TO the plant. 1t is as stI-
mulating as Guano, and will force the
crop as rapidly forward ,-and, what 10
still more desirable, it will nourlsh il to
the end, and leave something in the
ground for the next crop. 1t is best to
harrow it well into the ground, but it
may be drilled in with the seed, or put
into the hill OF corn without danger to
the seed. For top dressing, i is the
most desirable OF all manures it may
be sown broadcast on grass, with the
best effects. Where the land is in good
condition, and it is merely desired to
help the crop through, 200 or 300 pounds
to the acre is quite enough but il the
land is at all poor, and it is desired to
put it in good condition and keep it so,
600 pounds to the acre should be used
For any Northern crop, more than 6o0
pounds to the acre wolld not be desira-
BILE bot in most cases that would be
the quantity that would pay the far
mer best TO use,-the lesser quantity
would produce effects in proportion. 100
pounds, costing so, is cheaper per
acre than any other manure that can be
bought.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

The CoLisEUM.-Under all respec To-,
in the blaze Of noon, at sunset. by the
light OF the moon or stars-the Colise-
um stands alone and unapproached. II
is the monarch Of ruins. 1t is a great
tragedy in stone, and It softens and SUBJ
dues the mind like drama of Kschy-
lus'or Shakespeare. Ii is a colossal type
oil those struggles OF humanity against
an irresistible destiny, in which the
tragic poet finds the elements Of his
art. The calamities which crushe the
house oil Atreus are symbolzed in It's
broken arches and shattered wallis
Built Of indestructible materials. and
seemingly Tor eternity-of a size, ma
terlal ana form to defy the'strong hours
which conquer all, it has bowed It's
head to their touch, and passed into
the inevitable cycle ol decay 'And
this, too, shall pass away" The
Eastern monarch engraved upon his
signet rlng-is carved upon these Cy-
copean blocks. The stones OF tie Co.
llseum were once water and they are
now turning into dust. Such is ever
the circle ol nature. The solid is
changing into the fluid, and the fluid
into the solid; and thar which Is unseen
is alone indesructibIe He does not
see the Coliseum Alright, who carries
away from it no other Impressions than
those oi form, size and hue. II speaks
an inteIlIgibe language to the wiser
mind. 1t rebukes the peevsh and con-
soles the patient. 1t teaches Us that
there are mlsiortunes which are clothed
with dignity, and sorrows that are
crowned with grandeur. As the same
blue sky smiles upon tn ruin which
smiled upon the perfect structure, so
the same beneficial Providence bends
over our shattered hopes and our an
swered prayers.-IIll,ard's Six Months
in lilly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

NEBuAsKA. There Is no county Gor'
portion Of country upon this continent
,hat has created in SO short time 20
much talk, interest, and newspaper war"
Should Nebraska not receive the as.
sistancc aud protection OF the Cavern
ment the country wall nevertheless oo
settled, and that speedily. Hundreds
are awaiting the news that the Indian
,itle is extnguished, and an hour after
.he river district will be swarmlng. All
ready many have taken over materials
for building. have staked out their
claims, and are promised to stick together
through thick and thin, and nssist each
other in protection oi their several
claims. No families have removed To-
the Territory, neither have they a right
10 doso until the Indians have relin-
quished their claim aud title to these
lands Council Biu6s Bupk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

FOpposItion to the Nebraska bill
appears to be gaming ground in Wash
lngton notwithstanding the desperate
attempts OF Douglas 10 carry the meas
ure. Gen. Millson, the representative
OF the Norfolk district, Va, who voted
against the reference to the Committee
Of the Whole, but subsequently made n
speech against the bill, has just returned
from visit to his constituents. lie
says the people OF his district are aImos,
unanimously opposed 10 the measure.
The new Wing member elect from Ten
nessee, who has recently taken his seat,
sides with Hunt, CulIom, E,heridge and
the other gallant Southern Wings who
oppose the bill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

PIoUs BEST SociETY.-In New York
according TO the Budget, they have a
class called the "Pious Best Society,""
This is its portrait:-
1T is difficult to decide as to where
pious best Society finds its dividing line
between itself and the middle classes.
One might however, suppose this line to
be somewhefe near the position of
many wealthy people, who attend such
churches as Henry Ward Beecher's
As class, the wealthier portions Of
such congregations may he thus describ-
ed. They can hardly be called Nam.
mon worshippers, or people OF the world
for their leaning seems to be decid-
edly toward attending to the things OF
the world to come Having plenty Of
this worlds goods they nevertheless do
not generally indulge in much extrava-
gPnce, in the way OF costly furniture or
attire. Though fond OF society, they
do not give large parties. The theatre
and the ballroom are tabooed among
them. They spend their time in pretty
rational way during the winter, in at
tending religious, antl-slavery and tenn
perance II ceilings; in visiting the vari-
Gus untabooed places of amusement ;
and in that endless variety Of home
employment which the Reverend Have
a.reSard 40 eloquentIy recommends to
them"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

Fun FROM THE KnicKERBocKER.-We
find the following in the Knickerbocker
tor April:
WHAT WILL YOU TAKE 7--'In one Of
the neighborlng villages in the Hoosier
State as W gather from note TO the
editor, not many miles from the banks
Of the Ohio, lives Judge B., an
eccentric character, who is ever ready
10 accommodate himself or others rs &C.
caslon may offer. Being invited by a
party OF friends, whom he chanced TO
meet while passing grocery, Gone Of
these establishments peculiar 10 small
towns, where star, treacle and testa-
ments, and ether creature comlorts are
sold Ly the small,) TO step in and take
'iltle something for his stomach's
sake, he readily consented; and although
the variety ol liquors was by no means
as extensive Is may be found in the
more fashionable resorts OF your great
metropolis, yet the freedom Of choice
was as readily granted and the Ques-
ton was proposed-'Judge 3D..
what will you take p TIE judge, after
carefully surveying the stock in trade,
for few minutes, replied-'I beiiere J.
wW tale. a mackereL,' which, receiving,
he politely wished his friends a pleas
ant time over their red eye and retlr-
ed. He wasn't asked 10 take anything
alter that y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

o. In the General Assembly Fri.
day a resolution was passed asking OF
the Supreme Court their opinion OF the
constitutonality Of the Act passed ut
the January session, directing the Clerk
OF the Supreme Court in this County to
obIiterate the record oflhe Judgm mt of
said Court in the case Of the State vs.
Thomas W. Dorr for Treason.
An Act passed repeating so much of
the Secret Ballot law as requires every
voter to put his ballot IN an envelope
as the law now stands, a voter may use
the envelope or aot, just as he pleases.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

The erection ol the large planning mill
Of Joseph l.. Gardner, Esq, is progress
ing rapidly and will IN few months be
in full operation. The new frearm
mandatory OF Messrs. Burnside &
Bishop is now in operation and large
number of hands are fully employed
A number ol new houses are IN course
Of erection in different parts Of the town,
and all our mechanics are bssily engag-
ed.-Bristol Phsnir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

A visitor at Washington writes home
that the weather at the national capitol
is us capricious as a fashionable mar
ried woman's humor - yesterday all
smiles and sunshine, with my dear and
my darling to-day all clouds and
storms, with you brute, | can't bear
YOU followed by copious shower Of
tears because the brute does not care
enough abou, d, to get into a passion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

JouN MlreHsL. - The ST. Louis
News says:-' Both Houses Of the Lou.
isiana Legislature have passed series
Of complimentary resolutions, inviting
John Mitchell, the Irish exile, to that
State, and rendering hun the lospi,sII
ties OF the capitol, which invitation he
has accepted The News does not state
welher it Is proposed TO set Mr.. Michel
up with that Fat plantation which he
recently sald he 10 much coveted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

Whether the present Nebraska bill
passes or not, slavery will not enter
that territory. Says Senator Badgar
of North Carolina, Il have no more idea
OF seeing slave population in either
Nebraska or Kansas than have of see
ing it IN Massachusetts not n whit
Says Senator Butler, OF South Carolina,
Il, is certain that Kansas and Nebraska
will never bo slavehoding States Il
am quite sure, says Senator Everett Of
Massachusetts, everybody admits that
this is not 10 be a slaveholding region
The same law Of nature which, as Mr..
Webster declared, settled forever, with
a strength beyond all terms OF human
enactment, that slavery cannot exist in
California or New Mexico also inter.
eIcts with equal force the establishment
OF slavery in Nebraska. This is gener-
ally regarded as fixed iact,' both,
north and south.-N. Y. Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

TUnder the Wing administration,
William Gilpin, Esq. and Daniel c.
Depham, Esq. are assigned TO their old
places as Clerks Of the Supreme and
Court of Common Pleas. Both these
gentlemen have held their respective
Offices for many years, and have always
discharged their duties in very sa,is-
factory manner. George c. Shaw, Esq
who has held both Offices during the past
year, has been faithful, accurate and
accommodating officer, and, like his
brother, goes out on poil'ical
grounds should his party ever come
in power again, he will undoubtedly be
restored.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

AN AFFECTIoNATE MAN.-The New
Hampshire papers are making fun Of
President Pierce for the very affection
ate" manner in which he franks doc
uments to entire strangers in that State.
As IA remarkable proof Of his affection,
the Independent Democrat mentions that
they have seen several copies Of Moses
Norris ruffianly speech in favor of the
Nebraska bill which were "lranked'
by "New Hampshire's tavorite son, to
Free Soil members of the next House oi
Representatives. In addition to the
Presidential frank, each speech had
written across the first page, in the
Presidents hand wrting,Ihe following:
"With The aGectionate regards
Of your friend,
FRANZ PIERCE"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

|Most of the tine in the General
Assembly Friday was occupied with
private business. Messrs. G. w. Tay.
lor, G.. Manchester and Ii. Y. Cianston
were appointed committee to audit
the accounts oil the late General Teas
urcr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

We iearn, says q Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin, that Mr.. G. Carroll Tevis,
well known IN that city has applied lor
aud received an appointment IN the
Turkish army, as.aid to General Guyon,
with the rank OF Lieut., Colonel. lie
has taken the name OF Nessem Bey, and
by the last advices was on his way 10
Tremblzond, aud from thence 10 Kara.
Fraud has been discovered in the
iranking privilege at Washington. a
packer for two members Of congress, and
authorized to use their names Tor frank
ing documents, has been detected selling
hanked envelopes at fifty cents a hun
dred. A claim agent purchased lot,
and enc losod eleven hundred circulars
pass through the city poet Office, when
an investigation led TO the detection Of
tho fraud. The matter has been CON.
promised.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

Gardner, the brother Of DR.. Gardner,
who committed suicide after his convlc-
ton at Washington, has forfeited his
recognizanee which he was under to
answer to the charge OF perjury. His
bonds were $4,000. Il is supposed
that he went 10 Cuba.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

" James Brooks, Esq, senior editor
OF the New York Express, left for
Europe in the steamer on Saturday. He
proposes to pass few months in
France, Germany, &C., furnishing let
ters for the Express during his abb
sence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

Col. Benton, to manifest his indigna-
fion towards the President Tor the ap-
po,ntment ol an anti Benton postmaster
At St. Louis, has given notice that he
shalt not employ that post office, but
,haIl send his correspondence through
Adams g. Co.'S Express. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

~ Samuel B. Vernon, Esq, the new
General Treasurer, is 4 gentleman who
is well known in this community he
Possesses excellent business talents, ls
courteous and gentlemanly, and will
make a popular officer.
His predecessor, our old friend Gen.
Wilbur, has discharged the duties OF the
Office for the last three years with mark
ed ability he is a ekilluI and very sue
ceesiui fnancier, having by his own en-
ergy ard business talents, during the
last twenty years, accumulated the
handsome fortune Of about one hundred
thousand dollars. He is man OF the
s,rlc,est integrity. accurate in all his
transactions, and efficient IN the discharge
OF his duty he retircs with the good
wishes Of the men Of all parties. II the
Democrats ever come in power again,
he will certainly be the General Treas.
urer.
Gen. Wilbur has devoted a great deal
OF time and attention to the duties OF his
office and he goes ont like man he
does not say, as many men would after
a defeat, that he did not want it, and
that if he had been elected, he would
not have held il more than another
year,-but, like a sensible and truthful
man, he says that lie is sorry that he is
defeated, and that he would have held
the office as long as ho lived, could he
have done so but he gracefully sub
mits 10 the will OF the people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

Was there ever anything so cmphati-
cally and lorciby Bentonian, asks the
New York Express, as the concluding
exclamation oil Old Buttons ANU Ne
braska speech, in the House OF Repre-
sentatlves on Tuesday "Mr. Speak.
er," said the gentleman from Missouri,
it is bill OF assumptions aud contradic-
tons, assuming VIII At is unIounded, and
contradicting what 1t assumes, and
balancing every affirmation by mega
ton. 1t 10 see saw bill but not the in
nocent see saw which children play on,
which is plank stuck through fence,
but the up and down game ol politicians
played at the expense oil the peace and
harmony of the Union and to the sacri-
flee of all business in Congress. 1t is an
amphIbiologIcal bill, stuffed with mon.
stroslues, hobbled with contradictions
and Badgered with a provso.-[ Laugh.
ter
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11
General Asscmblp.
Standing Committees of the House,

Standing Committees of the House,
appointed by the Speaker -
Jolsr COMMITTEES.
On Executive Communications
G. Hazard, Il. B. Johnson o. Johnson,
l.. B. Arnold, William Baker.
On Accounts.-Joseph Carpenter, d..
G. Allen, N. G. Peckham, +. Harris, j.
p. BalIou.
On Real Estate.-J. II. Clarke, S.
Brown, w. TalIman, A. X. Barnes, M.
Taft.
On Convicts Peutions.-S. II. Greene,
NJ. Sweet, w. b. Spooncr, w. Whip;
pie, Z. Angel.
HoUsE COMMITTEES.
On the Judiciary.-A. Bosworth, n.
+. Dixon, 7. A. Jenckes J. Fl. Weed
EN-, J. Titus.
On Corporations.-S. G. Shearman,
S. w. Peckham, L. Aylesworth, J. =.
Kenyon, S. b. WaIling.
On Finance.-H. N. Slater, S. Bate
man, E. Bourn, S. Il. Mowry: G. l..
Owen.
On Education.-N. b. Duriee, G..
Manches er, J. Gorham I'd, Il. Allyn,
E. Mowry Cd.
On Manufactures III. Greene, j.
Seagrave, Jr., G.. Whlpple, a. Harris,
II. Goodng.
On Agrlculture.-J Osborne, j. An
thony, S. Phillips, o. r. Armstrong, G.
l.. Owen.
On State Property. b. Munro, w.
Messer, A. Darling, j. T.llnghast,
L. A. Pierce.
On Flsheries.-P. Spencer, w. G.
Borden, o. G. Brownell, II. G. Pearce,
j. S. Thayer.
On the Militia. IN. B. Durlee, II. S
Vaughn w. B. HowIand, S. Olney, E.
w. Mowry.
On Urfni he'd Business.-T. P. Lam
phear, Ii. Lamphear, b. Martin, G.
Walker, A. s. Kenyon.
THURSDAY MoRN,NG.
The House was called to orGcr by the
Speaker at 8 O'clock.
Petition OF |. p. Hazard et al for
charter OF Aqudncck Bank granted
and act passed. Several other Bank
charters were granted.
The Report o.; the General Treasurer
was recIeved and referred to the Com.
mlttee on Finance.
An act 10 incorporate the Pocasset
Bank, Tiverton, was passed.
An act to establish Court OF Magis-
trates in the city OF Providence was
passed.
The House invited the Senate to join
IN Grand Committee for The purpose OF
proceeding in The election OF officers
the Senate accepted the Invitation and
the two Houses joined III
GRAND COMMITTEE.
Gov Hoppin called the Grand Com.
mittee TO order, and stated that the two
Houses had united for the purpose ol
electng officers for the ensuing year.
The following officers were then
elected -
CLERKS OF SUPREME COURT.
NEWPORT COUNTY William Gil
pin.
Providence COUNTY Thomas S.
Anthony.
WA,HINoraN COUNTY. Powell
Helme.
BRlsroL CouNrY.-Massadore 7. Ben
nett.
KENT CouNry. - Postponed until
June.
CLERKS COURTS OF COMMON
PLEAS.
Newport County-Daniel c. Den
ham.
Providence County Amasa S. West
colt.
Washington County-John G.. Clarke,
Jr.
Bristol County-Massadore T. Ben
nett.
Kent County--Postponed until June.
SHERIFFS,
Newport William ID. Lake,
Whig, over Richard Shaw, Democrat,
by the following vote -
Whole no OF votes, %
Necessary Tor choice, <S
For w. ID. Lake, So
4" Richard Shaw, 81
Robert Seattle,
w. J. Roberts,
hord, now lcttest thou thy servant
depart IN peace, according TO thy word,
for mine eyes have seen thy salvaton.)
Providence County-Daniel X. Chat.
&C.
Washington County - Bersh H.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

PARposKD.-We learn that Chas. IL,
Brewer, late paving teller oi the Suffolk
Bank, Boston, who has been in State
Prison some 2 years, on a sentence OF 8
years Imprisonment, has received par
aon from the Executive.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

p-An Inquest was held on Monday
lost, before d. g. Denham, Esq, Coro.
ner. on the body oi William Denton, ,oDe
OF the children who was lost in Februa-
rv last he was found floating in the
dock at the head OF Champln's Wharf.
Verdict, death by drowning whether by
violence or otherwise, TO the Jurors un-
known,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

The revenue cutter Jefferson Davis,
VIM. e. Pcaso. Esq, commander, from
New York Is days, Tor Puget Sound,
was at Rio, March 7. She had cruised
ten days for the steamer San Francis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

III George e. Carr, Senator from
jamestown, has resigned, and the Sen
ate have ordered an electioR to gil the
vacancy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-05-11

Cyan Inquest was held on Tuesday
evening, by Daniel c. Denham, Esq.,
Coroner, on the body OF John Dennis,
OF Portsmouth, who die suddenly a,
the eating saloon of Johnson & Bedford,
while eating Supper. Verdict, death
caused by disease ot the heart or apo.
plexy.