davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03

out like an ignited sky.rocket as the majority
Of Americans do. Tables, chars newspapers
cigars or pipes and friends are not merely
comfortable additions, but actual essentials 70
his enjoyment. Instead of quarter OF minute
he wants at least quarter Of hour for the proper
enjoyment of q drink. Conversation IS another e.
seutisl However tecturn the German may appear
among ohers e, him sit down at one OF these taDicS
and get his glass of lager beer and listening rehd
ard il any one desires ~ know how much Talk hu'
man tongue can reel off in any given PERIOD tnen
the time TO listen But 10 our host. II you oo's'Ve
him closely YOU will note tina, be is not yet az ease Vi
h;s new vocation He who was but SNORT ''','
400 the orator 10 whom hundreds and th"usand'
vere Listening il ant 10 forget what he 10 now
an humble publican subject to the rude coInni'h'l'
n snv one who chooses 20 show Shpehce IA
money and spy quantity of seli-impor'shoe ~ h'
.loor Tb;s landlord was one Of the most ihhuen-
.-.ilo.do-s of the German Democracy, ana escaped
LII or q, les,, the dungeon for life, by heeng from
-. hi,,b.Ispd. Without money and with precsrou'
III -, copld he do lie was lawyer but
- t,,orlodge of German snd Roman law Is hardly
.iI.bIo hero. Manual labor his health would not
tit FINALLY he Joined with partner, who stays
- iob,, and does the drinking, and here Is our
LEGALLY educated and talented gentleman-the
too,.r Of beer saloon. Had any one prophesied
,bs ten years ago the victim would have laughed ct
Inn Now, he laughs a. himself and bears his blush
ing honors more PhiosophicaIy than could have
been expected.
The ssloons kept by political exiles are nearly all
in the lower part Of the City. William, North VII
liam. Pearl and Chatham-sts. City HsIlplaes
and the Bowery contain large number Of lager
beer falcons There large number in
Greenwich Hudson and Washngton-sts. but N
ihese latter streets there political eIes selling
beer. The emigrent houses are in the man, respect
able but the cellars in the First and Third " Al4'
are kept By hard elsss and frcquented by the
Of rowdies anu ysgabonds. -.
Some of the better clsss Of saloons have O'ne'
liquors and eatable. There are number .. 'ni'
sort in Broadway, frequented not only oy usinAns
but by constantly incresaing fep'e'naDH -; =,
Americans. One place in Broadwsy numbers rs
daily customers BY thousands We have Heq'en'!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03
THIRD PRESBYTERY OF NETWORK

Yesterday morning the Third Presbytery Of New
York commenced It's regular quarterly meeting IN the
session-room of the Mercer-st Church The Conven-
ton was opened with prayer by the Moderator, the
Rev. J. LEONARD CORNING OF Stamford, Conn, after
which the regular business was taken up.
The Rev. +. W. Graves was received as member
of The presbytery from the Presbytery of Onondsga.
communication was received from the Presby-
ery of Champlain, relative TO the action Of the last
General Assembly concerning the subject of Slavery
TIE matter was referred TO Special Committee.
La .Inonnt Of business though of an unimportant
nhsrscter was transacted, after which the Conven-
finn adjourned until to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-03
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION:

A meetir of this body was held al inc haH Oi sne
Ro,rJ Of Education ON Saturday evening Aiter
other business the following gentlemen were eieV'eu
officers for the ensuing term -. - p-..,a.,.
V ~ " f,~<t>c PRINCIPAL Of W. No IL PTehdent
HrxEY KipDLE PrineiPs OF ; NO, &C.,
JOIN WALSH Teacher in " $ No .! 80
w RSexIE Privs,e school Teacher Reeofdins svS
: JExSIR Class.csl Academy. henry:', Itsa: 49, r.
ID. b. ScoTI, Esq Principal OF W ard scnoV' N''
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09
The Use Of GunnO-

The Washington CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Courier and Enquirer undertakes to show that the
use OF Guano is an expensive delusion and some
thing of hImbug. He says:
Guano was used by the Incas three or four hun
dred years ago with great advantage, but is too
fast for these times. 1t extinguishes the seed with
which it comes in contact, and nearly burns up the
soil itself. The price Of guano here is from fifty
TO sixty-6ve dollars per ton of 1900 pounds. Its
is chiefly confined to districts between the Del
aware and the Capes of the Chesapeake. The
farmers in that region coming to the conclusion
that the immense sums expended upon fiery stimu-
ants to their soils have been thrown away. Its use
has been particularly disastrous this year. Il de-
stroyed nearly alF4he Indian corn planted with IT,
The replanted corn on the same lands came up, it
is true, but caught by tbs drought and will not
mature; and the singular spectacle presented of
fair crop on lands not mannred at all and no pro-
duct worth gathering in adjoining fields Oyerspread
with this costly but most deletertaus foreign sub
stance 1t Is estimated that two millions of dollars
were expended last spring by the farmers OF Vr-
ginia, Maryland, and the District of Columbia and
Delaware, in the purchase of guano, and they have
lost five millions of dollars in consequence.
These statements may be accurate, yet, we fan
cy, it will be hard matter to convince agrculiur
alists that they are so.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

AFTER WEDDING,-" | like to tend we'd
dingS," said Mrs. Parlngton, she came back
from neighboring church, where one had been
celebrated, and hung up her shawl, and replaced
the black bonnet in the long-preserved bandbox.
Il like to see young people come together with the
promise to love, cherish, and nourish each other.
But it is solemn thing, is matrimony-a very sol-
emn thing-where the pasture comes into the char
Gerry, with surplus on and goes through with the
cerement of making em man and wife, | declare
shall never forget how felt when had the nuptual
ring put upon my finger, when Paul said, with my
goods thee endow.' He kept a dry-goods store
then, and thought be was going to give me all
there was in it.. | was young and simple, and did
Mt know til! afterwards that it only meant one cal
leo gound in year. 1t is lovely sight to see the
young people plightng their trough, and coming
up to consume their VOWS"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

DoGs.--A dog Is good thing to have in couu-
try. | have one which raised from a pup. He
is good stout fellow and hearty barker am feed
er. The OF whom bought him said he was
a thorough bred, but he began to have a mongre
look about him. He is a good watch dog though,
for the moment he any suspicious looking per
son about the premises, he comes right into the
kitchen and gets behind the stove. At first we
kept him in the house, and he scratched all night
to get OUT then turned him out and he scratched
all night to get in; then tied him up back of the
garden, and he howed so that our neighbor shot at
him twice before daylight. Finally, we gave hun
away, and he came back; and now he is just recov-
erng from fit, in which he has torn up the patch
that had been sown for our winter radishes.a
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

HARD ROADS 70 TRAvEL.-Traveller.-
boy, which of these roads goes to Milton?'
Suffering boy.-'B-b-both cn 'em goes thar
Trav.- We'll which is the quickest way?'
Boy.-sB-b-bout alike; b-b-boih on 'em goes
there bout the same t-time o day.
TrGv.-'IIow far is III
Eoy.-'Bout four m-rn-milesi
Irav.-'W hich is the best rosds'
Boy.-T-t-they amt nary one b-bsst; if you take
the right hand road and go about m-m-mile, you
wish you was in tophet; and if you t-t-tun back
and take the lleft hand one, by the time you have
gone half m-m-mile, you'll wish you had KEEP.
on the other road
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

FAILURE OF A NEw YORK PuBLIsHIsG HousE.
A few days ago we mentioned current rumor in
New York that one of theslargest book publishing
establishments in that city had failed Noname
mentioned 1t appears that Putnam's is the house
allnded to. The New York Mirror, of the evening
of the 10th, says:
At "a meeting of the creditors of Messrs. G. p.
Putnam g. Co. yesterday, it was agreed TO give the
house an extcEsion, and allow thsm to 60 with
their publications. The Liabilities were represent
ed at $4,000.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09
FRESH GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS

The following list of Seeds, which have Just been
received by bark FALCON (II5 days from Bos-
ton were put up with great care by Messrs Prouty
s. Co., expressly for the Islands, and they are the
finest seeds ever imported.
440 papers Flower seeds, Ruta Baga Turnip,
80 ears best Sweet Corn, 90 pounds Red and White
so " " Jefferson 50 Clover seed,
Blood Sugar Beet, 2 bushels Fine Top Grass
Purple Egg Plant, seed.
Early Curled Lettuce, bushels Lawn Grass,
Red & White Onion, Broom Corn seed,
Early bush, marrow, sum. Canary 7s--r
mer s winter crook Pear Ounce and Apple
necked Squash, seeds.
Red and Yellow Tomato, Plum and Cherry seed
White and Yellow Tur- Fine Currants for seed
nips, aa
Together with about $50 papers assorted Garden
Seeds of all kinds, to which the early attention of
gardeners and amateurs is invited The Fruit stones
were put up as of the very best kinds, and in the
best condition. and il believed they can be planted
Yithssuceess For sale atfhe Bookstore of the un-
'derSgned. 17-3mos H. MWHTTNEY. s
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

The DEBT OF GREAT BRITAN.-Thc London
Times states that the present annual charge form
terest, &C., on the British national debt is G27,-
4437l1, but that it will be reduced 10 s24 2362ll
between the years 1856 g. 1860. The stock known
as the IA per cents, viii, in a few weeks, be
converted into new three per cents, making an an
nual saving of 100000. In October, 1859, an
nuities viii expire to the amount of E306,000
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

NAVY OFFICERS REsIsNING.-We hear on the
Avenue today, that Lieut.. Joseph c. Walsh and
Surgeons Geo. Terrill and Charles +. b. GiIliou,
have rendered their resignation to the Secretary Of
the Navy.-Wash. Star
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

NEW SUGAR. Three hogshead of new sugar
were received this morning. from the plantation Of
Mr.. Wm. THOMPSON, parish of Ascension, the
first of the new crop which has come to market
They were of fair quality, well drained, and were
immediately sold at FIVE cents per pound.-New
Orleans Delta, Oct. 5.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

The SMUGGLING ON Board THE SAsAToeA.-
We see IT stated that the articles seized on board
the u. s. sloop-of-war Saratoga are valued at less
than $1,000, and were brought home by a young
han as presents, probably in ignorance Of the law
thst5utable goods on board United States ship
are coafrabapd.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09
A Real Gentlemen.

He never dresses in the extreme of fashion but
avoids singularily in his person or habits.
Is afable with his equals, and pleasant and atten-
tive to his interiors.
In conversation he avoids hasty, III tempered. or
insulting remarks.
Never prizes INTO other persons Affairs
Detests e9es-dropping as among the most dis-
graceful Of crimes.
Never ISLANDERS an acquaintance. ~
Never under any Circumstances speaks i'll of
woman.
Never cuts an acquaintance who has met with
a reverse Of fortune
He always pays the postage on his letters Of
business and in advance for his newspapers.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

% At aet accounts from New York there we're
more vessels igjng idle at the wharyes than have
been known for 17eafs.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

H- A Dutchman related misfortune which
befel his son, in the following manner: @Hans, be
bit himself with rattlesnake, and was sick into
his bed for six weeks in the month Of August and
has CRY vas .yater vater' and be could eat nothing
til be could stand upon bis elbow aud eat little
tea.n
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

The curious woman would Ike toturn the rain-
bow over to see what was on the other side.
Modestys sconeiliates and snbdues opposition
Courage deies and cvercomes il.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

Well seasoned bowls the gossips' spirits raise,
for half cent quart.-GeOrge Creamer's Notes
of Travel.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1854-12-09

The above added to their present large stock of
goods Will their assortment very complete and
extensive Orders from the other islands shall at all
times with prompt and careful attention. and be
filed upon the most liberal terms. Goat SKINS arrow
root coffee and other kinds of island produce taken
in exchange at the highest market prices.
Honolulu, July %, 1854. Il-tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09

NEW MILLINERY GOODS, jus. received
~ and now opening, at l32 Thames street.
s3S IRA FRENCH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09
OVERS HEALING INTERROGATION.

The wonderful astonishing effect Of This, peouliar pre-
r~sgation, has placed it at the head Of MI other heal
ing and pain.destroying remedies. Certificates and
80. concentrations Of the highest character from
Physicians, Clereymen. and Lawyers and people of
ti classes are voluntarily tenGered to Us and not "A
Jay passes that We do not receive the thanks Of
some poor invalid who rejoice in the knowledge
that,he Embrocation'has given him some ornament,
relief from pain and distress, and that he will be
able to enjoy once more the inestimable blessings of
health.
w. II. FIELD, Sole Proprietor, Prov, X. l. For
GALE by HAZARD & CAsW ELL, and r. J. TAY-
LoR, Newport. n3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09
Dte0,

In thus city, Tuesday. capt. Thomas Prn,t,
sgeo So years.
At the Newport Asylum, Tuesday, Thomas
holyness, n native Of Ireland, aged 80 yeas.
In this city. Is, inst, Annle Throop, daugh-
Ter Of George and Elizabeth T.. Munroe, aged 2
years 8 months and q days.
In this city, on Wednesday, LIST inst, George
W, son Of John n. aud Sarah Is. Clegg, aged
3 years.
In Providence. LIST inst, Mrs. Catharinc, wife
u Fsrdinanj Barber, aged 10 years.
In Gardiner, Macs, Nov. 3D., Mi,s Elizabeth
x. Burd'ck, daughter OF the late Chas. W.
Burdiek, Of this city, aged 20 years aud rs ds.
in this ATTY, 9th inst suddenly OF Group. Will
AN, eldest son Of Henry IA. aud sarah &.
ioung, aged 9 years.
In Tiver'on, X. J., 10Th ult., Mrs. Abby
Manchester, wife Of MIR. Philip Manchester,
e yed 30 years ; 9th ut., Alice ~i)urlee, grand.
laughter Of Mr.. George Durfee, ia the Ism year
70 her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09
GREAT EXCITEMENT n NEW YORK !
PIANOS AND MELDDEONS
For CASH

Horace Waters, tie great Music and Piano
Forte dealer, 333 broadway. New fo'Si pre-
ierring 10 share a large per cent with be ca,'o-
mers, rather than pay Il To the s%liarptis at
Wan street, u false available me ms Ia enable
him Ia stem the present tight times. offers las
Immense assortment al elegant aud warrant Pr
ANS and Mclode0ns at large discount from Fac
tory prices,'or cash. His assortment comprises
Pianos rom three OF he largest and most cele-
bratcd Boston MaouGacto, les also those Of
several OF the hest New York makers, i~nclading
the beautiful aud much admired Horace Waters
Pianos from his own Factory, and Meludeons oi
the best Boston, New Haven, New York. anl
Buffalo makers; aiording an oppoI tuniiy for se-
lections not To be had elsewhere. Zach insiru-
ment warranted. Second hand Pianos at great
b~argaIns--prices IRON $50 to $3.50. Music
and Musical instruments Of all kinds. Dealers,
Teachers and Heads OF Schools supplied on the
best terms. Music sent by IN Ill post p,id.-
General and Select Catalogues Of Music aud
Schedule Of factory prices Of Pianos, MeIodeons
aud musical instruments forwarded to any adj
dress, free OF postage. slS-3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09
DEFIANCE SALAMANDER SAFES

ROBERT NJ. PATRICK is the SOLE
manufacturer in the United States of the
above celebrated Safes, and +. G. GorrIN's
l~APEsETRABLE DEFIANCE Lock AND
CRoss-BARs-Thc best Safes aud Locks com
hned in the world, to whom he highest prerni-
SINS have just been awarded, by the Committees
oCthe Metropolitan Mechanics Institute oiW ath-
inston and the American Institute, New York,
Del OF No. 1872 Pearl street, one door below
SsaiGcn Lane, New York, formerly 90 John 1t.
Mandatory Nos. GO, 81, 81 and Go Cannon St.
II. Y.
I fin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09

IL We have received the first number
of the Herald of Freedom, published at
Wakarusa, Kansas territory it is a neat
and well-flled sheet. 1t contains ten ad-
refreshments, and four Of them are those OF
lawyers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09

DUCK Skin Mittens and Gioves-5o dozen
- just reed from the Manufacturer aud for
sale by the dozen or single pair.
". B.-Thc above lot of Mttens aud Gloves
vary in price from % cents to $500 and is the
most compile assortment OF good mi,tens and
gloves ever offered in THIS market. L. this lot
is "A few pair Of Beaver, Russian Dog, Fawn aud
Buck skin Gauntletts of superior quality for
drivers. Also, "A good assortment of Indian
Tan Drivers Gloves. Let every driver call
AMI get "a pair at the wholesale price,
at l52 TlaneS-st. J. II. COZZENS.
SD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09

pIf you are afiii tied with any complaint
which requires a Purgative Medicine, try
Ayes New PHs-they are worth trying.
Concord Mercury, ". c..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09
1Adrrte0.

Tuesday evening .by Rev. DIR. jackson, Capt.
!oshua dunno Is, Of This city, aud Miss Jane
hi.Donnald, OF Bos,on.
In this city, Wednesday Evening, let lust. by
NsV, Ut. Jackson, Robert Garlic, Jun'r and
sarah Elizabeth Southwick, all Of this city.
IN Ih'ns' Maine, on the I'd, ut Friends Meet
Cynthin Jones, Of China. ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09

GTThere was a terrible fire at Lockport,
N. Y, on the second. destroying property
to the amount of 100000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09
FIFTH WARD.
REHABILITATION.

We think that every conservative man
must be we'll satisfied that old Newport
has, as usual, discharged her duty most no.
bly on this occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09
FOR NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.
nDCV TRIpp

ir 10 has devoted many years to the treatment
W oi NrurylgiI aud Rheumatism, hHs sGCCrrdrd
IN discovering II nrw remedy, which IN the mot Sc
vrrrfs welt ~ mil Ter clsrs ms prnvrd m irlill bic
remedy and ans fully met the appreciation of emf
ncni medical nrn, many of wlilsc tcstirIpny he has
IA his pI~se.,iun.
The MINISTERS Rheumatism and Neuralgia, so
prolific ol pain aud misery, when i~nyrliuus al
tick- upon the head, face, shoulders, back g.
lotus, knees, iret, hands, &C., producing rlipi-
tation, %f,intIus, distortion and i%cirrmity, have
from all ages b. filed the skill uf eminent pract:-
TONERS, nor has !, hrrn possible at any time to
correct the violated state 0f TIL fluids by any
outward application, such IA pain killers, ONT.
mrn,s, linIIuenls, ST., but IN all cases wlerc a
cure has been performed, 1t has been done with
alkaline medicines used internally =; all others
giving lmt partial relief.
d or. TRIP has no remedy that cures all
il- that flesh is heir to, hut 70, The above com
plants he iccls safe in sayiug that within the
las, four years he has not known Il single case
where ii has not produced
IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
and II perm ncnt cure. Whoever uses it Tor
acute, chrome, intlIm,tory or mcrcurial ltlicu.
mltism ~ Neuralgia in ANY part OF the system,
III any degree Of severity, or for pans OF eau
GERS or headache, and does not get immediate
rciiei, may return the medicine at his expense,
aud the money will he refunded,
This remedy may he obt,incd Of Dr.. Trip,
No. 1870 Union street, New Bedford, Mss. OF
will he sent To anv part of the country by cX-
press.
All orders should be addressed to DR.. r.. box
Al, New bedford.
n. B.-As heretofore, it will he furnished o
all medical practitioners Tor their own use,
gratuitOusly, a29-ly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09
Over 100 COO Boxes soil IN 3 Months.
nENlNEN EOMpOIND IIECII EOZENGl

over 100 coo Boxes soil in 5 Months.
DEFINES COMPOUND PIrCII LOZENGE
TNiiE Grcar Rec ody IL nj last discovered, fov
L Colds, Coughs. Whooping Cough, Cfoup,
Asthma and Consumption.
Certificates II cues may he Z u u IN the cirrr-
lars, anil lhr worsl IL challenged ~ produre such
cure. a. are cG, ct,d 10y i%aith'ul, u Jog this cheap
aud pleasant luxrty. Manuiacimcd ~
-. 49, FULLER 4 Co.,
{ WILSON Lane, Boston, Nass.
y. r. SLATER * Co, General hDl-a's
aud Retail Asruis, No. . fremont, TEMPE. BE-
ton, Mas. Sold by Drrggist AID Merchants
generally ihrcu.houi he COUNT, also. y, W
Manufacturers, W { WILSON anr. Boston. ~
TJt safe Nv u j. TAYLOR. sJptn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09

III The following is the result Of the
voting in this city Tuesday, on the pro-
roscd amendments of the Constitution -
FIRST WARD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09

lust receive from New York, the Fall
u 1t, lea oI Straw aud Fancy Bunnrts. Riblon.,
aud other Millinery gIpd-, the best assurihsut
ever before offered in this city ~ No. ia
Thames st. IRA FRENCH.
q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09

(NAVT. Cauoi, or 20 Years OF IN African Slav-
~ or, bring an account of his career ani adven-
lures on Shipboird, on the Goa st IN the Interior
AMI in the Vest Ind.rs, by Brantz MAYER.
History e P,rrhus. hy Jacob Ahiou hon.
don AT Jonrual tIr september; Florence Ell s.r-
M, or Sunshine AMI shadow, by tie author of
"Clarl Stanley" F'r sale by
CEA'S T.. ilANNETT, Jr.
SIG ll6 1hanes-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09

D~RESERviNG SUGAR. - Al Minds II
l. cheap Sugar, rs NJ lor one dollar ami up
wnrds; also New Orirms and ilsvamna M.las-
seq. II. VI. YOUNG,
OF Parade corner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09

MOTlCE.-Nhrg,ret Oh ,Ioner is prepared to
~ preserve Ounces, &c, at her residence If
Levin street, near the Catholic Church, or ut the
residences of customers, s2llm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09
HERALD or THE TIMES,
THURSDAY Nov 9. 1854.


A N intelligent boy, Of steady lah's, to learn
II the printing busiress, to whom n good situ-
alton will be given; apply at this Office lmmedi-
ately. nc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-09
PARADISE FARM FOR SALE

q ~ Wv IL
l. This Farm is pie SANITY situated in Mil
dletown, X. l., on the BE tch Road, 3 mil 4
from Newport, and half "A mile from the Beach,
containing twenty.iour acres. The prospect
from Paradise Rock from which the farm takes
it, name, il not equallei by any other on the
Islan |. ,nding as I does, "A ocean view
from Nartha's Vineyard on the East, to Block
Island and Point Judith on the West, with a
fine vicv OF East and West rivers, and of the
surrounding country on the North. Tn view
from the house is not surpassed b. any in the
vicinity. Onti.e Farm is a 2 story dwelling
House, z Barns, CRIB, Carnage house, shed
and other out bulliing-, together with an Ice
house, Hot house ,35 by 10 f., rain water G stern
Of 1900 gallons, an Orchard of choice Fruit
Trees, &c. &c. An mdisputable title will b.
givcn. For terms, apply to SAMUEL A..
PARKER, lis Thames ST. Newport, ISAAC
BARKER. near the premises, or
JOSEPH A. BARKER, Providence.
il-d&w