davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

E A HYATT SMITH, in a communi-
cation on the subject, says that thirty
miles of the r. r. V. I. r. r. are com
pleted, and that all the work below the
State line, in Illinois, will soon be com
Melted
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

Il Should the present warm wealth
er continue few days longer, we may ez-
pect soon to see Steamboats, running
along this shore Of the Lake. The roads
show signs Of breaking MP.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

- JUpGE HUBBELL. announces by
letter his readiness to meet any new
charges which may be preferred against
him.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

* "a Joker SAYS that the cords OF wood
given to the poor are recorded above
If they are we will lay trihe that
they are found Of short measure.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
Lectures on Spiritnalism. .

JuDGE EDMoNDs will lecture on the
above subject, in this City, on, Friday
evening, the oath inst bs'eles NV
The place, hour, and terms, win be an
nounced by Bills. 4. ~ s3ss.b issse,ess
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

A child is on exhibition in New
York city, four years old, one foot in
height, and weighing six pounds.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

The Daily National Era, has a
long and well prepared article, arguing
the claims of the so called Lord Sterling
to the fisheries with reference to which
the L. S. have heretofore had some troub-
lie with Great Britain, and insists upon
it, that Lord Sterling and not the Gov
eminent of Great Britain, is the party to
be treated with on the subject This is
the same claim that the Herald brought
to the attention of the country some
months since and which the n. 7. Tri-
bune at the time demolished as it sup
posed. The National Era. is paper. not
apt to speak inconsiderately or unadvis-
edly, and if it espouses this claim it must
have some show of plausibility.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
REPORT.

Of the Trustees Of tie Wisconsin In
stitute for the Education Of the Deqt
and Dumb.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24

SS } ERE CLEMENS, of Alabama, has
written a letter TO John Van Buren,. in
which he dcprecates the introduction of
Douglass Bill into Congress because it
.e-opens the Slavery Agitation, thing
he SAYS especially to be feared and depre-
Gated by the South. He thinks the South
is safe only while there is quiet on this
ouestion;-its contini dagitationhefe fears
willycsult only in the destruction ofSouth-
ern Institutions. Verify, we shall put
Jerry into our list ofwise men and proFh-
cts. Slavery is safe only when thequiet
of death prevails, but inasmuch as that
condition does not and cannot prevail,
ergo Slavery must go by the board.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
Legislative.
Madison l,

Madison 10th.
We condense from the Sentiners news
as follows:
In Assembly the bill providing for adj
ditional compensation to Circuit Court
Clerks was killed.
Bill appropriating Gj2 dollars to sundry
sherriiIs pressed.
An effort to suspend the rules, to con-
slider a resolution to make the Liquor
Bill the special order for Monday next.
was lost, by vote Of a to %, it requir-
ing two-thirds.
In the SENATE, the bill repeating civil
iurii ,diction of County Courts was reject
ed reconsidered, amended, and referred
to Judici.ry Committee.
In the ASSEMBLY. the Nebraska Reso-
lutions were taken up, and after various
propositions to moG;fy them and neutral
ize their character, vote was had upon
them, and they were ordered engrossed
by Il to &c.
A motion was mace to take up the Ii
quor Bill which prevailed, and the Assem-
bly, adjourned.
There is a bill before the Assembly in
PRODUCED by Mr., Donaldson revising the
Assessment and tax laws. One of the
featuras is compelling property holders
to give in lists Of their property under
oath.
The bill before alluded to, relative to
the Dane County Court provides to in
crease its jurisdiction to $4,000 and also
to give it chancery powers. The bill is
through the Senate and before the AS
sembly. Doubtless other courts will ask
the same thing should it pass.
SENATE, 20th.-a resolution passed, to
receive no new business after the LIST of
march.
The assembly Liquor Bill was substi-
tuted in the Senate for the bill origina-
ted in that body, with 81 ause added
submitting it again to the People, mo-
/ ton to strike out that clause was cast
I by vote Of Is to s, and the bill ordered
/ to third reading.
Nothing Of importance in the assem-
, bly,.
In the Senate, on the 2lst. Prohibi-
/ tory Liquor Bill was taken up and passed
! by vote of 16 tie 6. This Bill is nearly
the same as the Assembly Bill with a
clause submitting it again to the people.
In the Assembly. on the Goth, the bill
to appropriate Sl44 to the Kenosha City
Guards, was, on motion Of Mr.. Worth
ington, rejected by vote of 81 to 81.
Mr.. Wright introduced joint resolu-
tons concerning Missouri Compromise.
which were referred to a Select Commit
tee, consisting of Wright, Noggle, and
Bartlett. Bartlett'S resolutions which
had been ordered to third reading were
referred to the same committee, which
we fear viii DO the last of them.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
PAPLmI1 NTACEEE,
Taught la Eight Lessons.
MRS. OSRsOURN.

OF NEW YORK CITY,
Who Civ es lessons In LEATHER WORK, TO imi-
tate The most elabo rate Carved Rosewood. Onlya
few hours are spent in learning both branches, and
the articles made while learning are worth the price
OF tuition. All are respectfully invited 10 cali and
examine her specimens
Perfect sarlsiaeiiUn given TO those who tako Les,
sons, or no Charge.
IT Please call at the Hunals House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
Russian & Turkish Difficulties.

The \. Y. Tribune has All article with
reference to the Russian and Turkish diff
iiculties, which throws light on the sub
iect, not readily perceived by the super
fetal reading Of the foreign news. ltap-
pears that the Turkish authorities in cor
respondence with the allied forces, con-
ccdc practically. all that Russia has de
VIII, reference to the princi-
palities. the Turkish authority. requires
OF Russia t. abandon them as soon as pos
>iblc which may mean at the pleasure Of
Russia. On the religious question the
complete surrender to the Car is coyor-
Cd under the right Of common interfcr-
ance by all the powers collectively on be
half Of the christian subjects of the Porte,
which right will in fact be exercised main
" if not exclusively by Russia" Why
the Sultan should now, after bis armies
have been victorious. concede all that Rus
sia ever demanded, the TRIBUNE cannot
understand, but thinks ii attributable 10
the presence of the allied armies, fleets
&c. The Tribune concludes as follows:-
" But il is certain that Turkey has been
made 10 yield the essential points on
which she began hostilities. That done
the probability Of great war involving
all Europe, is considerably diminished"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-02-24
Valuable City Property

For SaIe.
An excellent Lot between The Durk9e House and
the Lake, ThlrtySx Feet font and Nine Rods deep,
with
GOOD TWO STORY HOUSE,
Wen imished; and another House, one story A
good Stable and good Wei.
For sale cheap, Us the Propneio- desires 10 90
on 10 q farm.
g Terms mad .known by inquiry OF
PATRICK BERRY, ON the Premises.
Feb. -, ls53. WIN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16
Tie0.

In Providence, 9Th inst, nj the Friends
Boarding school, Hannah All.n wife ui Phil u
Allen, late Of Dae,mou,h, Mass.
In Old Warwick, I'd inst John Warner, aged
IS years.
L. Provid nee, 5th inst. Mrs. Mary VI. How
ard, wild Nv OF the Late Seth Howard in the b2d
year OF her age.
In Providence, oil "Wednesday morning, Mrs.
Mary Aun Snow, daGghtcr 81 The late Apollus
Pearce, of Pawuckct, aged -
In Gardner, Mass, Saturday last, Mrs.
Mary &. Marsh, wife Of Mr.. Samuel J. Marsh
and daughter OF the late John Williams, Lsu.,
in the oath year of her aye.
In the death of Mrs. Marsh, very lt-ge am-
lily circle have been called Ia n,onrn the loss .i
one much bel we'd To the bereavtd husband
aud children her loss il truly irrcptrabc AID
the Second Baptist Church. of which she was
for more than 80 wears consistent member,
have TO mourn the departure of one Of It's number
who was an ornament to her proie .sion.
"Blesscd are tie dead which d,e in the Lord. >
In Providence, 9th inst, Rcbccca, wife uf
John +. Potts, in the i7,h year of her age.
In Providence ,on Saturday evening lilh inst.
George Rivers, in the 3sth ,ea7 Of his age
la Providence on the llth inst Mr.. Elisha
Dyer, aged SO years.
In this city, l4th inst, Courtland =. L., yonn-
gest son Of J. Appleby and Mary Williams,
aged year, 10 months, II days.
Ia Providence, on the 18th lust, Mrs. Mary
Potter, relict oi the late Joseph Potter, in the
74th year Of her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

u Our friend Gen. Wilbor did not
NJ first intend to visit Providence, at the
meeting Of the Democratic Convention
and he therefore wrote q letter 10 his
friend Americas v. Potter in regard to
The affairs Of the party, &c. He after
wards concluded TO 60 on arriving at
the Bridge, he met Mr.. Potter, as he
thought; alter shaking hands with him,
and passing the usual compliments o.
,he season, remarked, "When wrote
you that letter, l did not expect 10 be
here at the Convention" Having said
thus much, Mr.. Potter SAID, "General,
am c. c. Potter, and not my brother.
A. V. Potter" The General discovered
his mistake, and said no more on poll
tics. II Is we'll known thai c. G. and
a. V. Potter are brothers, one Wing
and the other Democrat and they
resemble each other so much, that il is
almost impossible TO distinguish one
from the other,-consequenty polili-
clans often make funny mistakes in
talking with these gentlemen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT e. Puts. A
certain remedy Tor Sore Legs. Copy Of
letter from Mr.. William J. Langley,
Of Huntsville, Yadkin County, North
Carolina, dated November ls,, 1853.
"To PRoIIssoR Holloway,
S,R,-It is not my wish 10 become no.
torlous. neither 10 this letter written for
the mere sake OF writing, but TO say
that your Ointment and PiNs have
cured me Of one OF the most disagreed.
ble cutaneous diseases that flesh is heir
10; which was considered by all who
knew No, to be entirely beyond the
reach Of medicine. For nine years, |
was afflicted with a painful and trouble
some sore leg, and after trying every
medicine had ever heard Of without
success, n friend brought me a couple Of
large boxes and pots Of your medicines,
which caused the sores on my leg 10
heal, and ] entirely regained my health
10 my agreeable surprise anu delight,
and to the sstonisqmen, OF my friends.
(Signed) w. J. LANGLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

DA very decided improvement has
recently been made in the Internal ar
rangemeni and general appearance Of
Zion Church, in this city, An addition
has been built at the south end, form.
ing recess Tor the altar, pulpit, desk,
&C., the walls and ceiling Of which are
beautifully painted in fresco by Mr..
Thomas Coggeshall. The carpenter
work has been executed by Mr.. Micah
w, Spencer. This alteration 10 a very
great improvement on the former clum.
sy and unsighty arrangements in that
part ol the church the interior has al
so been newly painted, several pews
have been added, and the aisles, altar,
&C. are to be newly carpeted (; the
whole will soon be completed and wor-
ship resumed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

Correspondence of the NeWark Daily
Advertiser. r.--FLORENcE, Jan. 5th, 1854.
The Winter is unusually severe in
italy. Cold winds and rains prevailed
during the las, month, and on Wednes-
day morning, (29tb) We found the city,
its builIings, walls, trees, &c. complete
ly covered with a thick coat Of snow,
which laid several inches thick on Il
level. The surrounding country look
ed more like a dreary scene In the hill
country OF New Jersey than sunny lta.
w. and there WAS even more snow at
Leghorn and along The Mediterranean
than here. The next m orning the Mer-
cury in Fshrcnheit stood at4 deg. be-
low freezing point, and on Saturday fell
two degrees lower.
Wood Is scarce and dear, and there
is no coal, except coke from the gas
words, the coal being originally i'm.
ported by them alone from England
By converting Tuscan measures. into
American, | find the cost OF wood to be
about Sill per cord. and then it is small
and dry. The coke bears oi course Il
corresponding price. There is, | am
told. plenty OF large wood in the noun
taIns which strange to say, in so old
country, is likely to remain there for the
want Uf roads.
The passes OF the Alps are clothed
with SHOW. so that the mails from
France and England are habituaIy sew
eral days behind time. BY the way,
postage is still higher in IIaly,the tax on
the smallest single letter being abou; 40
cents between Liverpool and Florence.
An ordinary letter sheet, with an enve.
lope, Is double that, postage being
charged by weight.
The post Office in common with Il e
bankers, The shops and hotels, derives a
large revenue from foreign visitors and
spjourners. The average numhei in the
city during the Winter Is about 5o00.-
One Of the banking houses alone paid
out at he rate OF 5l5000 daily on let
ters Of credit, to visitors, during tho
month Of December. The whole sum
expended here by foreigners, is estimat-
at over $4,000 day.
Among the present American and
English visitors may be mentioned the
Hon. Charles Fenton Mercer, Of Vir-
ginia, who at the age Of 70, has just ac-
quired the Italian language, thus pass
ing Cato, who boasted that he learned
Greek at 60 Hon, Willis Hall, OF New
York who passes the Winter here with
his family. Mr.. Barrenser, late Minister
TO Spain, Major Philip Kearney, late of
the u s. army, who lost an arm in
Mexico, Lord Normandy, the present
Duke of Wellington, &c. The Duke is
no longer young; though not yet quite
SO, he looks 60, and is the very image
OF his father, in face, figure, and voice.
The usual courtesies Of the season
were observed by the American visitors
on New Years day. Calling on that
occasion is, find, an old Italian custom.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16
MdrrfeO.


In Boston, 4th inst, by Rev. DR.. Stow, Mr..
Cyrus B. Rowe,.oi Sonervile aud Miss Angen-
e'tc N French, OF North Brdgewater.
In Dartmouth, 5:h inst. 4, Mr.. Eli q. Allen, Of
Westport, and Miss Juiia A. +. Brighlman, Of
Dartmouth.
In Boston, Wednesday S h inst. !, by the Rev.
II. Nj. Dexter, Mr.. A. II. Field, Of Providence,
and Miss Harriet q. Cate, oi Eeston.
In New York, On Tn ,rsday, the 9Th inst5, Mt
ST. Georges Church, by the Rev. DIR. 1yng,
Gideon P"lt. aud Catharine Augusta Ne Sbold,
laughter OF Jacob lie Roy, E,q.
In New York, on Wednesday, February 8, by
the Right Rev. DR.. " huchouse, Robert &. Nal.
loyi Of Newark, n. j., aud Mary Ellen Hayes,
Of Newport, r..
In Canterbury, CT, 29lh uh., MIR. Henry A.
Arnold and Miss Sarah NJ. Allen, both Of " oon-
socket
In Fall River, 9Th inst, Mr.. Janas Mulhaven,
Of FalliRiver, and Nliss Amanda Macomber, OF
Tivertoni
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

e.rThe Providence Mirror, the "young
America" oft 6 Democratic party. de-
nounces in strong terms the nominations
for State officers which have recently
been made by the Convention. The
Mirror speaks right out in meeting, and
boldly asserts that the ticket cannot be
elected ; this paper represents by far
the larger portion Of the party, and
speaks advisejIy when it bolts from the
old iogyisn which it says ruined the
Democratic prospects. The Mirror 10
edited by David Parmenter, who is Il
man of very considerable ability. and
exercises a good deal OF influence among
the Democracy OF the nor tn part of the
State; il goes in for and supports radical
men like Thomas w. Dorr and William
Beach Lawrence, and 1t contends that
the true progressive principles Of the
party cannot be carried out efcctualIy
until men Of like thinking control the
government OF the State. In this plight,
and with this fearful division in their
ranks, the Democrats will 60 into the
Spring election with but little pr, spect
,oimaking even decent show ol strength.
IpWillIam p. Fessenden, Wing, has
been elected u. S. Senator by the Leg.
,;slature of Maine
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16
~The Democrats have nominate,

AIGiuOStoNb hoVO
their candidates for the Spring election,
and it is ust such ticket as we like,and
one which can be easily beat. There
was not much love or brotherIy feeling
in the Convention, ,-on the contrary, all
WAS very cold. An effort was made by
Mr.. Wright, oi South Kingston, and
pome Of his friends, TO eject Asa Potter
tron the ticket.-but il was not success.
tul. After The ticket was nominated Mr..
Wright and his friends left the Conven.
,ion, declaring that they would no.sup.
port the ticket. The doom OF Democ.
racy in Rhode Island is sealed, and the
Wings will carry the State most ,rium.
phantly in April this is morally Ger.
tain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

ERESi GOODS, reed this dny
l. Faynl Oranges.
Eleme Fig,,
Bunch Raisins.
Eve's Apple,
Freth Tomatoes in bottles,
Naples Walnuts,
Cassa Buds,
Southern Peanuts,
aud few nice Havana Sugars,
NJ III Thames ST., foot Of Mary.
il3 YOUNG.
WM. II. SMITH, DENTIST.
MOULD respectfully announce that previous
w arrangements viii require his absence the
first aud second weeks Of each month until fur
iher notice. The remainder Of the time will he
d voted tp h,s friends and patrons in this City.
o29
A MBER GUM WASIl.-Tnis elegant wa,h
IA prepared from the most basam,c gums,
aud vegetable astringen,s, combined with plea
SAINT and refreshing perfume. Its use renders
the gums hard and healthy, chcctuailV prevent
ing the occurrence Of canker or scurvy. II
cleans the mouth perfectly and eilectuny the
mucus drposites IRON the tongue, arising from n
everish or billions condition ot the stomach.
Prepared only b HAZARDS & CASWELL,
IL Washington Square & 1877 Thames street.
d2S .....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16
California News.
New ORLEANS. Feb. 6.


The steamship Daniel Webster, with
two weeks later advices from California,
arrived here to-day. The d. w.
brings 100 passengers.
The steamship Star OF the West, has
lelt San Juan Tor New York, with $50
passengers, aud Sl,9OO,OOO in gold
dust.
The polilica! news Of California was
without important change.
The markets generally were over
stocked. and Flour was selling at Sill a
$l2. ....
No rain had occurred for sometime.-
1t was much wanted. Conseq uently
the receipts Of gold were small.
ARRIVAL OF NEW YORK CLIP
PER SHIPS, PREVIOUS TO
THE 18th ULr.
Sky Lark, Flying Arrow, Sweep
stakes, Southern Cross, Wild Pigeon,
and John Bell.
Also arrived, ships Flying Fish, Ori-
on, Juniper, Arab and Tallahassee.
Lumter was scarce and in good re-
quest at $50.
The Pampero was TO sail The next
day with l3u passengers.
Dates from San Francisco are TO the
18th inst.
The Daniel Webster brings $4,000
in specie on freight.
The passage from San Francisco has
has occupied only 20 l.2 days.
There had been no rain, which was
much wanted, and very little gold was
consequently coming in.
Lumber at $50, 90, with lml,'d de-
mand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16
DIR. WISTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILL D.CHERRY,
WITH THE WRITTEN SIGNATURE OF
/. BUTTS

i. bplIS
ON THE WRAPPER.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
was introduced in the year 1898, aud has been
well tested m all the complaints for which it is
recommended. For ten years il has proved more
eticacious AZ a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Innu-
enza, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption, in
its incipient stages, than any other Inedi me-
Various conjeciures and surmises have arisen
respecting its composition, some physicians have
supposed II to contain iodine, other ignorant pre-
tenders FAY II must contain mercury, and TO some
such substance they attribute its singular efficacy |.
As such opinions are altogether erroneous and
calculated to prejudice many persons against il.
WE PLEDGE OUR HONOUR -
that il contains nothing Of this Kind, or anything
the least injurious the contrary, il is compo.-
cd OF the most simple substances. the prime pal Of
which the extracts OF tar and wild cherry bark
ard the whole secret Of It's efficacy consists in the
mode by which they prepared.
SETH w. FOWLE, Druggist, Ne. 1888
Washington street, Boston, Mass., is the sole
proprietor Of the rignal receipt for the manufac-
T of the genuine me dicine, and supplies both
at wholesale and retail, and of whom agencies
can be obtained.
Price-onc dollar bottle, six bottles for five
dollars.
Originally prepared by Williams 4 Co.. Philadel-
phia, now prepared and sold wholesale and retail
by Seth W. Fowle, Bos on, Mass 10 whom all or
ders should he addressed and for sale by his agents
Agents for selling istars Balsam, X. J. TAYLOR,
Newport, >. w. Briggs, Bristol; Edward Sanders,
Wnrrcni Nathan Dennis, Portsmouth; " iliam Co.
y, Tiverron Corners :. s. steere, Greenvilie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16
@ tllorlne Jntslliscnce. Ga
PORT OF NEWPORT.
RRIyEI).

FRIDAY, Feb 70.
Brig Sarah, Griffin, Rio Hacha, Bost.
Sebr. Emma Furnish, Kendall, Bost, NY;
fremont, ,Downer, N Y Bosi; Bnll Rush, Hoof,
Bost, N Haven.
SATURDAY, Feb. II.
Sehr. Eliza Jane, Wickson, N Bedford, New
York.
MONDAY, Feb. 18th.
Sch. Mary Maskin, Beers, Boston, N. York
N. York, GoodscI, 4"
S.A. Appleton, Rider "
TUESDAY, Jan. IA.
Brig Candace, Matthews, Balt, Bost.
Sche Wave, RInehsrt, N Y, Brigham; Grand
Island, beman, Richmond, Newburyport; Mary
Manki 10, Peirce, Bost, n Y; New York, Good
sell, do, do; Moro, Murphy, Portsmouth N II,
Virginia; ASawyer, Haskell, do, dc; Ssml An.
pleton, Rider, Bost, N Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

DEATH OF LlPrARD.-Geo. Lippard,
the famous author, died n, Philadelphia,
on Thursday last. HIS last days were
passed among scenes of sadness and
dire poverty. But Tor an infrmIIy which
which is often the grave of genius LIP
pard might today have stood in a high
position in literature, and had "a life OF
length and happiness before him. lio"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

George Rivers died Saturday eve-
ming, in the 3S,h yeae OF his age. lie
was a member OF the Providence Bar,
in which for briI!iancy Of wit and imag-
ination he has left no rival, and IN the
more solid qualities oi inte lectural
strength no superior. So sudden and
untlmeiy death has produced a deep
sensation.- Prov. lou, nal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16
Ma. EDITOR +:
I was glad to perceive

I was glad to perceive
by your mornings paper, that Mr.. aud
Mrs. Clarke are to give two oi their
Evenings with the Poeis,'' this week, at
Bellevue Hall. These gifted Artists
recently gave a brilliant soiree on the
occasion oi the dedication OF the new
Arsenal Hall in Providence, and were
most favorably received. AZ itrequlres
no small degree oi mo-al courage To ,is.
it Newpor, in Winter, | rus' large and
remuneraiive audiences will be sssem.
bled on both evenings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-16

Ma. DouoLAs is little inconsistent
with himself In his declaration that the
Missouri Compromise 10 repealed--for in
n speech m 1850. he is reported to have
said: 81 am prepared 20 stand or fall by
the American Union, clinging with the
tcnaci,y OF life TO all its glorious memo
ries Of the past, and the precious hopes
Of the future, and among those glorious
memories oi the past, I pronounce the
Compromise III 1920 10 be one"