davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
a JESSE H. McMATH,
Attorney aud tO0nseIiHg lI 7~Aw
and Solicitor isl CA;InccrY,

CADIZ, OHIO.
WILL practice in Harrison and the adjoining
w Counties All business entrusted TO his care
vail receive prompt and diiigent attention,
aJ- U're in the Probate Judges building over
the Market House, CadiE, Ohio.
September ), 1859.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
NEW CHINA

NEW V1LV.A
Glass BSEd dEWceMAW;AsG Store,
No. IS, MoEPoE STREET, WAEELING, VIRGINIA
TIME subscribers respectfully give notice that they
l. have imported direct from the manufacturers, a
large and complete stock OF the above WARE, togeth
er with an assortment of mantle ORNAMENTS and
FANCY Gpoos, some of which are OF exquisite tnste
and beauty. Iron, Stone China, and Porcelain
Breakfast Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware of an entire
new pattern; Solar and Lard Lamps and Lanterns OF
every description; Britannia Ware, Cutlery, etc.
We shall al all times keep complete an assort.
ment OF Common Ware On hand, for the city and
country trade az be found at any other store in
the West, and by giving our personal attention to
packing the same, convince all who may favor US
with their patronage, that they cannot do better
any other establishment in the country.
HOBBS, BARNESS 4 CO.,
Flint Glass Manufacturers, Wheeling, Va.
January T. 1882 If
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
k"A'GSs& AbA'QeOS,

TINE subscriber is receiving his stock .pyyz,.y>
l. OF Spring and Summer DRrGs, which Ssssf9ssay
have all been selected by himself in the fSR n
Eastern cities, and ID much the largest EsSES2
assortment OF the kind ever brought to tsssS.4
this market; and in point of quality price, etc, will
compare with any stock in the country. lie will sell
as low rs any establishment west OF the mountains
for cash or approved country produce. Persons
wishing 10 purchase any article in the
gS d ia &eis ID 81 u ss Ill 81.
would do well 10 call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere. JOHN BEALL.
CndiH. AlnY ID. 1892.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
lNUN A j. iiAKDWARl..
r NJ yT "a Tg ET.

No. 1876, MARKET STREET, WnEELlN0, Va.
TTTHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Pittsburgh
w Iron, Nails, Plows, Springs and axes. Eng
lish casts Sbeotand Spfug Steel, Tin Plate, Wire,
Crow-hara, SIed2e8, Hardware, Cutlery and Files.
Of every description which Will DO sold al the lowest
Marker prices, all orders promptly attended, to,
Wheeling, PCS l853-ly -.---.--.-.--.---
Buy your Hardware at the Big
Paddock.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

VIZ E have tina variety Of !)r.,s Goods, Brocade
w and Plain Black ill., elteont Paid, Plain
luins French Merjaocs all cpors, De bush, Cobureh
clo,h together with other vnjie,ies OF Dry goods
Ard that is surprising licny higher, all some kinds
cheaper, than last season. VM. lluGG & co.
sf.nI l.lSSH
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
Axes! Axes
BACKGROUND.

sEsaC ~ q ~ VaSabeas
DAGu ERRE0TYPES taken with the transpa,
l rent background are unequaledi if sotlness OF
tone is desired.
This back ground throws the image out in Bold
reet and renders the surface OF the plate INVISIBLE
Daguerreotypes are still taken for one dollar al
the room of ii DAVIS
nctaber Of ,51
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

& IA@II Inv y " : ~ = 1--'l1Iy q OO1'
$. Il II. Nf'FAD DiDEN
A RE receiving splendid Stock Of Fall & Win.
"A ter Goods coassting Of English, fEhneh, Ger
mar, India and Domestic goods which they invite
the public 10 call AMI examine, they are deter
mend to sell them ciIcap.
sept. p, 1853
SNLKS& SATFIN BIjNNEIS 5 Just received from
- New York, Fall & Winter fashions. The ,1ost
ln#tedious Lady can be accommodated with beau
iul BONNET ut McFADDEN'S.
1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
Donestics,

MT USLlNS, Ticking, Check, ..Gingham, Prints,
Lf2 Fannell, Jeans and plain and Figured casnetLs
for sale and very cheap for this season.
sept II 1858 WM. HOGG & CO
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25

A beautiful lot Of La DIES nome made ares shoes,
"A Gators &c. latest Styles and warranted 20
ware we'll. Also Eastern d0-at very low prices.
/ PHILLIPS & SON
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-01-25
Coal Stoves.
Fer the Ladies.

- Ra oon Goa stoves, pnl one Par or Stove f5
p sale Al WM. IE0GG & co
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

FouRru OF JuLy.-The appropriation
Of The Ciy Council lor the celebration
OF the Fourth Of July seems TO meet
with very general satisfaction. We
have no, had proper appropriation
since lS4S, at which time there was
Three HUNDRED dollars appropriated
which with email additional subscrip-
ton from The cirlzens, "A celebrationsvas
got up which has aud will make the
Fourth ot July lS4S, day held in glo-
rious remembrance, moi only by the pee:
pie Of Newport, bot by the great num-
Der Of strangers also, who visited our
delightful town on ,he'bccasion.
We doubt not the Committee will al
an early day engage in the discharge
Of their duty, and we have every rea-
son to believe that the order Of exerci-
ses Tor the day will be lar more interest.
my and varied than any hich we have
ever had, OH that day, in Newport We
have no doub, they Will make very ex-
tcnsive arrangements both for the day
and evening, all oi which should be an
nounced TO the public in due time. They
will unques,Ionably be such as not on
ly to keep all our own citizens at home,
but will also attract visitors here from
other places, in the neighborhood.
We are convinced that the appropria-
ton OF four hundred dollars, for this cel-
ebrauon, is ono OF the most judicious
acts Of the Ciy Government and II
it's opponents are not perversely Obs'''
nate, they will acknowledge the same
on the evening oi the Fourth.
We hope that every inducement viii
be offered, in the way oil display and
am muscment, to bring a large number to
town oil the Fourth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

New Music.-We repIeased TO no.
tioe few choice Gems Tor the Voice
and Piano Forte, Just issued from the
press OF William Hall e. Son, New
York.
Summer EveDings," consisting OF
twelve beautiful Melodies Tor the Piano
Fore, by William pressler, each IL
cents.
"MaitFe De Plaisire, a choice selec-
ton Of Pokas, Marches, Wal,zes, &C.,
arranged in brilliant style for the Piano
Forte, by Charles Grobe each 25 cents. ,
THE Mothers Smile," ballad by
William Vincent Wallace 3S cents.
Serenade, "Solt Evening dr." by J.
A. Fowler 25 cents.
The high reputation OF all these com =
poscrs is a sudi,'ient guarantee Tor the
excellence OF their music. We can on
ly say that the pieces before us are
brilliant and elective for the paror,
pleasing and ins 'rucuve Tor prne,Ice, and
such as will improve the taste, aud give
satisfaction TO both player and listener
Address William Hall & Son, 239
Broadway, New York, who will send ts'
mail, pos, paid, any OF the above pie.
ces, on receipt OF the marked prices
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

es-his idol 10 which he pays Alteration.
Yet, there are moments III the lie oi
the most careless and worldly, when
they realize their mortality-when they
are sick and weary Of the burden which
their vanity has imposed Oh them. On
ly one Thing we cannot tire of and this,
the pursuit OF what is truly good aud
beautiful, which is, in other words, the
exercise vi virtue as expounded in The
revealed will OF God and its concomitaDt
charity. When our heart overilows with
love 10 our Maker, when we have sacri-
feed 10 Him what we cherish Of earth
and its wealth, we feel that we have
done something which digniiies our lit
tie sell--whlch ennGbles our spirit
When we have parted with our worldly
means, TO establish some good insiitu-
ton, or TO deprive poverty and sorrow
oi their sting, glow Of holy peace per-
vades our heart and we tell TO ourselves,
"lhis Is we'll done y for the spirit OF God
sanclIfies our deeds and throws a lore
taste oi felicity over our soul. Length
OF years, however, the greatest power,
the utmost pleasure, the largest wealth,
the highest wisdom cannot afford this
they are all the means Of happiness
moi bappiness itself. Therefore, let us
feel that we are mortal-ihat our path
is beset with thorns and brlars, but that
death itseli leads US to everlasting life
and that trials overcome successfully
confer immortal bliss. Let US be true
TO our trust, faithful to our God, and we
shall obtain, even in IA worldly view,
more surely The fruits ol Il laudole am
bitIon, than by following the bent OF
avarice, haired and sefishness, which
so ner or later lead 10 our DOWNFALL
But il we love usIice, exercise beDevo-
lence. aud walk humbly with God, we
shall secure the good will oi man here,
and be children Of salvation hereafter.
And now, departed brother, rest in
popce. h was not thine to have sons
aud daughters TO weep over thy inani-
mate clay, hut more was given thee
thou wilt have in The house Of God an
lmperlshable name, which shall not be
soon iorgnien. And when after gener-
ations drink in the knowledge OF the
rdrlh which was thine, they wall rise up
and bless thy memory, inasmuch as
thou vast made IN chosen instrument
to endow with thy labor the schools Of
learning where ,ney are lnsntuted.-
Aud the wldoS aud the orphan, and
the suffering stranger will breathe thy
name and ask OF God 10 give thee heuv-
emily rest in The abode ol the blessed
Aud may He who is aiI-mercIul forgive
thee Thy sins aud inquiries which thou
brst committed, lur inou, o, like all OF
US, vast SINFUL aud defective in HIS
eyes and may He. IN reward OF what
thou hast accomplished, accept Thy
death as an atonelnent ia: thy trans
gressions, and receive thee in His pres.
ence as one whose SINS is parduned,
whuse miqulty is utoned for =; and let
thee there enjoy the happiness which is
IN store lor Tie righteous who have done
Ills will. Amen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

AN IMMENSE BRIDGE.-The great bridge
of the Illinois Central Railroad, 5000 feet
or two-thirds OF mile in length, says the
Louisville Democrats is rapidly approaching
completion the cars, however, will no,
run over it before October Ii reaches
from bluff to bluff, is rs feet in height, and
contains upward of 100000 eei Of tim
Der, The top is TO be covered with tin,
and be made water tight the train of cars
arc to run on top Of all, while beneath them
and between the frames pass the roads for
wagons, and underneath all, pass the river
and canal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

San Francisco PosT OffcE. - The
Postmaster Of San Francisco who is now
in Washington, es,issslco tia, the surplus
box pcnts OF his office for 1919 will amount
to the enormous sum of forty thousand
dollars. The amount paid into the United
States Trssury for the frs, quarter cs
1874 after deducting the postmasler's al
lowanec was S765O. The boxes at San.
Francisco are arranged wi,h lock and key
and each box-holdor opens his own. The
highest rent for boxes al New York is STA
ted at $500; Boston $l6s4 IA; New
Orleans, Sl3os 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15


holden on " ednesday evening, it was
resolved that the sum oi -Four Hundred
dollars be appropriated for the ensuing
anniversary OF American Independence,
and that joint committee he appointed
to make all necessary arrangements for
the occasion, and that Messrs. TisdaLr.
Vose, Weaver and Sherman, be that
committee.
Ii was voted that an election be held
IN the Fifth ward, on Monday June 26,hs
for the purpose o. eecung member TO
the Board Of Common Council to Oil The
vacancy m that Board.
The following Standing Committees
were then appointed.
Finance. - Mefsrs, Tisdale, Macy.
Birckhead and Slocum.
Highways. - Messrs. Hunter, Sher.
man, Weaver and FludSer.
Public Schools. ols.-Messrs. Hunter and
bateuian.
FIRE Department.-Ms ssrse. Weaver,
Tisdale and p. w. Stevens.
P.licc. Messrs. Philip Stevens, Ma
cy, She rman aud Dateman.
Burial Ground.-Messrs. Philip Ste
vens and z. w. Stevens.
City Property.-Mes.rs. Macy, John
Stevens and Shermun.
Asylum. - Messrs. Macy, 1isdule and
Yosc.
The folio ling list OF officers were e.
lccted -
City Treasurer George Freeborn.
Collector Of Taxes VIM. II. Barker.
Justices of Peace james HorswelI,
Henry N. Wari, z. D-Beede.
Judge OF Probate Geo. w. Taylor.
Overeer of the Poor; Sylvester X
Hazard.
Inspector OF Nuisances Sylvester X.
Hazard.
Beach Constable Peieg Coggeshall.
Commissioners Of Asy lum Geo. A.
Armstrong, Job A. Peckham, Nathan
n. Gould.
City Marshall ; Charles Coxxens.
Committee OF School Fund Geo.
w. Taylor, Marshall c. Slocum, Henry
Casrof.
Public School Committee Thos. X.
Hunter, Geo. ". Greene. Geo. ii. Cal
vert, Agustus Bush, Henry L. Turner,
David M. CoggeshalI, Jos. d. Weaver,
Silns II. Co.irell, John d. " iliams, A.
H. Dumont, Benz. Finch.
Assessors OF Taxes VIM. Messer,
Geo. w. Taylor, Benz. Finch, Joseph
b. Weaver, Clark Burdick.
Kecpe- OF Jews Synagogue James
Horswell.
Surveyors of Land Chas. E. Ham.
nett, Jr., Samuel Brown.
Auctioncers Chas. N. Tilley, Saml.
A. Parker. Henry M. BrownelI, VIM.
S. Vose, Henry N. Ward.
Fire Wardens w. G. Ward, S. NJ.
S.edman, Joseph b. Weaver, Silas II.
Cottrell.
Chief Engineer, Of Fire Department;
Henry Bull.
City Crier Thomas Gutter.
Measurcr Of Grain, &c. Joseph p.
hylsworth.
Bell Ringers Philip Sherman, VIM.
d. Boss.
Harbor Master Anthony Stewart
Committee on Burial Gre und VIM.
Stevens, Wm. A. Clark.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

SUDDEN DgATH.-Mr. Gideon Pal
mer, so long connected with the Dexter
Asylum, in this s'ly, died suddenly in
Newport on Wednesday evening. lie
was in his accustomed health, and had
Just returned from walk around tie
grounds OF the asylum in Newport. He
had hardly taken seat before he eS-
piIed lie was highly respesiabIe
a nd intellIgen, man, and IN the position
in which he was placed, rendered great
service to this city. His age was sew
sliy-three years-Pror. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15
MAJoR Wysg.-There 10 a report thf

MJoR Wyss.-There 10 a report that
the court martial, in the case OF Major
Wysc, have found him guilty of disobe.
dience TO orders in refusing TO embark
on the steamer Falcon, aud that he has
been sentenced 10 dismissal from the
army as punishment bot that The
court recommend, him 10 reinstatement
in the ser,ice and in his rank, Ape
tiion TO the President has been numer-
ousIy siyned, asking the remission oi the
sentence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

FLORA LyNDsAY or passages IN an
eveniful life. by Mrs. Noodle. New
York +; DE Win & Davenport, 1884.
Mrs. Noodle acquired most enviable
reputation by her Roughing X in the
Bush,' being a description oi The triaIs,
hardships, and privatIons that she un-
derwsnt ia new and half settled coun.
try beth herself and husband being
alike by education and habits lily quail
fed for the task which they had under
taken. The simple, unadored manner
in which she described all their mishaps,
took wonderfully with the public, aud
the book had large run. Flora
Lindsay is. in TACT an autobiography
Of our Authors eventful lie before
che left England, and the causes which
led her an1 her husband TO leave the
Land Of their birth and transport them
selves TO the uncultivated wilas Of the
western world. The events that trans.
pared prior 10 her leaving are intensely
Interestingly. and the characters intro
duced most original, and some Of them
exceedingly humorous. Her account,
also, Of a long, tedious and periIous
voyage, and the persons and actions of
her fellow passengers is decidedly
graphic. We have :. ever read any
work Of fiction that .icrested US halt so
much as these evidently truthful narra-
tions.
There isa great deal Of dry, quiet
humor about Mrs. Noodle that keeps
one in good spirlts al through the book
All who have read 'RouyhIng 1t IN the
Bush will he desirous 10 know what
transpired in the lie ot their excellent
TREND before coming TO America, while
all those also who are fond Of a delight
ful story will buy il. So we predict
ior the work much more extended
si'e than is usual. There is also one
feature in the case tha, is gratifying !,
the publishers have made an arrange
ment by which the authoress will re
ceive a portion Of the profits that may
accrue from the sale Of the work.
For sale by G. Z. Halnmett, Jr., AMI
w. H.. Peck.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

FOURTH or JuLr.-1he city au, ORR
ties Of " orcester have refused TO make
an appropriation for the celebration Of
the fourth oil July. The boys will not
agree TO This; it is an infringement up
on Juvenile rights, AMI those OF Il
larger growth doubt the propre,y OF
this mode Of maniies,lng the popular in
dlgnation at the v olation Of national
iai,h. No let us celebrate the +" lori
Gus iourth," and resolve, under Its in
spring influences, that we Will live wor-
thy OF II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

DEsrERATE ASSAULT on A JUDGE
Judge Phillips, Of the Marine Court, was
desperately assaulted on Thursday morn
ing, in Broomc street, New York, by gang
of Rowdies, six in number, who having
Knocked him down, kicked and beat him se-
verely, and then made N. The Judge re-
paired TO a drug store to get his wounds
dressed, and subsequently wen, to the Ma
rine Court aud adjournedi, Ills lace was'
sbockingy dis6gurcd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

SAVING TEE PIEcEs.-Mr. Eastman
Of Conway, is the mos, prudent OF men
The objection tina, voting Tor tie Free
Soil candidate Tor Speaker would ruin
the Whig party in New Hampshire,
may be put down as the incest instance
ci economy on record.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

ANOTHER Cry IN MAISE.-On the ID
inst, by vote Of more than two to one,
the inhabitants Of Rockland, Me-, agreed
10 accept the city charter granted them by
the late Legislature. !, viii 60 into i'm
mediate operation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

DATcHELpER's WiDow.-We learn
from the Washington Star that the
Senate's pension committee have
agreed 20 report a bill granting $4,000
to The widow Of the lale deputy marshal
Batehelder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

10 The LondCs Quarterly Review
Tor April contains eight papers, all OF
which are very interesting, particularly
those on The Russian Empire and
The Turks and the Greeks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

nrThe remains Of Miss Kate Hays
Of Richmond, Virginia, formerly Of this
city, arrived in charge Of the Rev'd Mr.
Millbeeser, who deposited them in their
fnal resting place in the Jews Cemeis-
ry
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

D.S After the funeral OF MIR. Touro,
ou Tuesday, the delegates assembled
al the Touro House. and unanimously
adopted the following ResolutIons:-
WuGnrAs, The inhabitants ana a'-
thorlIeI oi III city OF Newport have, in
81 -ignil il manner, displayed The utrnust
degree uf courtscy in welcoming the
delegates Of Jewish Congregations aud
societies assembled this day, June 8,
1854, 10 attend the intermeni Di The re-
mains Of their late fellow lsraelIte Ju-
cab Touro, aud TO mark the appreciation
oi sad delegateso OF the sympathy shown
tor lhe worth Of their brother wDo has
been put 10 rest III his nat We place,
from which he had been separated 90
many years, therefore,
ReSOired, That we, the delegates,
return our sincere thanks Tor the hDspl-
lalIy so characteristlcalIy extended To
US by sand Inhabitants and authorities,
and that we shall carry back with US to
our homes lively recollection oi the
courlsey shown to US.
ReSoUed, That We deep y ieel The
| respect shown 10y all classes ol the IN
habItauls TO the memory OF our honoted
fellow lsra lite, Jldah Touro, as II
especially proves that the cInzens ol
Newport know how 10 honor worth and
public spirit, without reierance 10 reIl-
gIun or creed, exhibiting thus a truly
Republican spirit OF universal phllan-
thropy.
Aud whereas we were deeply moved
oil iinding the Synagogue and BuryIng
place belonging 10 the late congregfa-
ton oil this cly, IN high order ol pre-
servauon and beauty, though there have
not been any resident lsraeltes here Tor
near hail Il century,--lhereiurc, be 1t
further
Resoiped, That we feel the highest plea
sure in returning our acknowledgement
oil obligation To tlis community, and
especially TO the Messrs. Gould, Tor
the great care they hav, taken OF The
property confded TO their iatner and
them during ID long series oi years,
with no eye TO watch the execution oil
their uust,sind no other restraint than
the dictatlon OF al honest and llbe-
raj conscience.
Resoiued, That the thanks ol the
meeting he rendered the proprietor oi the
To Iro House, lor his poIlte attention TO
his guests.
Resotred, That we tender our thanks
to the Marshal OF the day, Ior the eilec-
i've manner in which he has carried
out the wishes Of the Mayor and Coun-
| Gil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

given to the lie Of man on earth, by
beautiful and conscientious devotion OF
all tn, means at command, TO the nur
ture and develope men' Of the SOUP
highest faculties, to the culture and
manifestation OF the souls highest atlec-
tons.
This occasion. then, Ia not one OF cx
elusive mourning, for the sake ol either
the dead or the living hui rather one
for the expression OF iervent gratitude,
Tor the precious example OF such lie
and dealh--lor tie lessons Of true wis
dom il is designed 10 teach, and Tor the
devoui and lofty aspirations, which it
should excite. in this splrlt let il be
Improved by Us; in this spirit let us
raise our hearts TO our creator and
heavenly protector.
Almighty God Sole and omniroient
Ruler Of the universe Source Of e,cr-
nal lile We humbly acknowledge the
righteousness OF thy judgmen's and bow
IN submission 10 thy decrees. In the
dispensatlon Of thy Providence. l. has
pleased Thee to call to his eternal home
Il weary pilgrim, whose mission on
earth ad been fulfilled, whose earthly
IeUldlls we are hDOul tO ceCOll W liiC
tomb. For the long lie which Thou
didsl grant TO INN. Tor the virtues which
adorned his heart--we humbly thank
Thee. For the means, which thuu dldst
endow him, TO relieve the distress and
promote the welfare of thy chlIdren -
we bless Thy holy name. May his soul
enjoy that bllss, which Thou hast pro-
missed 10 the righteous, For in Thy
presence is pIenlludc OF JOY II, thy right
hand are pleasures for ever"
And we bescech Thee oh God, to
loox down graclousIy upon Us AMI bless
us. May we be vIvldIy impressed with
cow elton Of our entire helplessness
aud dependence upon Thee, and Our
ialth IN Thee he confirmed Tor ever. -
May we never deGIe the Divine image,
IN which Thou last crea,ed man, and
whi Il living upon earth never iorget,
that Thou hast implanted within Us
eternal lille. May thy holy word be our
constant guide, righteousness and love
govern all our actions. Guide US n
lhy goodness Tor 10 Thee alone we
pray aS our common heavenly Father,
Thou alone art The Lord OF our s.va-
uon. and III TLce we hope Tor ever
more. Amen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15
J.J. LYONS,
ISAAC LESSER, !
s. NJ. Isl AACS, Com
ASHER kURSCHEEDT, I .
JACOB /. MOSES.

o. Putnam's Magazine tor June 10
out, and this nun Der completes the 3d
volume. II is IN a most ilourishing
condition. and the publishers promise
many improvements in the future.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-06-15

Gas IN NANTUcKET-The Gas Light
Company in Nantucket commenced opera.
tons at their building on Monday last