Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

HIn looking over an Old NE OIL VIC
Rhode Island Republican, few days
MO- we found the following ADVERTISE
ment, which sounds very iunny IN these
days -
FRANKLIN sElVATokY'
/ rYNUE .ubscribcrs have the satisfaction OF m
/ Il furniny ihe rubiic and writing fuhrBrn,
l that 90 MunLa,, The 9Th instant, the. "ih "I'h
the CESEHFAIOKH for the i"n p 10" "'
company. ihe pfopricsor' have spared u" \,
. pen.e ~ u...i to render this Est hifhith'a AZ
!. convenient and comfortable any other VI The
1 hini IN ,ns on an, Of the nrighboring S;nies -
The Observatory Is delightfully."- situated on the
Illl, aI the south sast part VI the town, and on
one Of the finest sites IN New England ; co"-
|! IN inding broad and extensive view o' 'be s"-
rounding ocean and corniry. 1heie are con-
!! heetel with this resort, two bowLiSe AtLmtS
i aud "A long range of beaniiiul w ALKs. Ihe
bu.ding. hDd interior accommodations are Ia
shed IN u superb st,le where select puli,s rnn
| he furnished al all times, with separate ano
. private rooms. Ia one oi the ripper stories there
is erected u first rate billiard table, connected
\ wuh which is an EXTRA Bar Room, when to-
I srtncr with the Public Bar Room IN the hist
l story VII alwa be supplied with the chances,
h Liquors, and every other LuAuRy usually called
lur ~ similar establishments.
NIX. bukpicK, one oi the concern, occupies
the TEA lOUSE, contiguous TO the Obser
yatory, which Will also soon he ready Tor tho
rrcepi,on Of tcmIany. Mr. Is. WIN The n'd oi
sufLreut nua.Ler Of suitable assistants will
t,kc all ossiic pains 10 accommodate those
who my be pl"ased 10 patronize the Observa-
tory. CLAkkE bOhDlVN,
1HOS. STACEY, Jun.
We may he mistaken, but our im.
prtssi n is I at his 9 me Clarke Bur-
dick il one oi the Maine Law candi.
drles for the Assembly.
p Gov. Lawrence addressed the
Democratic meeting nj considerable
length on Nj nday evening, and enden-
vored to inspire IitIlc hope in the hearts
orihe Iorlorn Democracy. lie saii lha,
Mr.. Hoppin VIVA an ar'phibio"s animal,
neither horse or alligator, nnd that his
nomination was d.sgrac-tul 10 hI!rsei,
to lhs State aId 20 human nalure.--
" hrreupon Milton, The o'dtor N notur
shouted nmcn, most lus,hy but our
friend regretted his mark oI hrs uppro-
taiion afterwards, Ms will be seen ho-
fore we conclude ,h!s article. Tie
cause OF this violent TRADE Oh HE part
q! Gov. Lnwrtuce was camsrd 10y the
remarks which Mr.. flop, in made in
Grand Committee, two years ago, wien
L.. Gov. Arnold was elected, when Mr.
Ii. WAS rather caus,ic upon CIV. Law
relre. The Gov. was also severe upon
Sshdy Ter Fisher, wLo ran agains! hlm
al that election, rs an independent can.
dnla:e. Gov. Lawrence is an exci,abc
man, and he does tot reahi!y forget
and lhls il the reason why lie SO la-
urntahly Nsl his temper Monday eve
ri Y. lie VII become more oi ii phIlos-
opher us he etOas older lie conp!i-
mcn'ed Mr.. Buryes, and lnought that
hro,hrr Mumiurd's aiiark upon him
would give Iii m hundreds Of votes;
M,lton again sho itcj IA men, IN mos,
Ioweriul manner He then eulogised
Gen. Wrbor The latter locked very
modes, and seemed little nervous np.
parentIy feeling that the Governcr
might not do The thing exactly right
lie thought that The men who had
been in the Assembly Tor years past
from this city, might us welt have been
~ kansca;ka as lar as any good iha,
they had done by practical leglsIaIion.
lie compimen'ed Capt. Mncy und Mr..
Hunter, and sand that the Wings had
repudated the Latter; the Gov. proba-
bly, was 10, aware that Mr.. Hunter de.
ciinrd being a candidate again. The
Gov. sild good many other very fun
ny things, and sat down amid the most
tremendous applause from about duz-
en- men and boys, the most prominent
oi whom WIS the great Milton.
The 'nvrrnor then said that they
were ready 10 receive the report Of the
nofldt.iny committee lie took from
his tccket II paper and handed il TO
Capt. Gilbert Chncr, who im Ledia,eiy
handed /; hack TO the Gov. and he read
IRON it tie As emily nominations.
George ii. Calvert was called for
he arose and Gov. Lawrence bcckoned
him 10 come 10 the platform, but he
stood in The middle OF the room, with .
hs hands ip his pockets, looking very
much confused, aud appeared as if he
Lad nothing to say,-whIch was asccr-
tanned 10 he Tie cuse when he sat down.
Gov. Lawrence and Mr. Calvert do not
love each other as they should. He
stanmered AID hesi,ated, and made
quotation from Hamlet, which
wac oil Greek 10 The unterriGed
lie IrIed TO he iacctious, hot made bad
failure. lie alluded to n good Demo.
cral who had recently settled among US,
hut who was not present as he was not
yet domIclled when he made use Of
the las, word, Gov. Lawrence looked
slvage, aud raised his spec,acles
20 the top ol his head, that word did
not probably have a very musical sound
Tor his ear. Mr.. Calvert finally conclu.
ded that Democracy commenced with
Adam IN Paradise and would end with
the extinction oi the human raoe. This ,
10 mere German idea F; tie iact ia,
Adam tuas nj he,., A., ,,,,.b "a a. c