davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

MITITAnY CIyILIrIrs.-Thc FredcrichshHrE
Guards, in E meeting Of the company, have passed a
resolution OF cordial thanks to the Young Guard OF
Richmond, Tor the hearty welcome they received. and
the unboundcd hospitality with which they were en-,
trrtnincd during their visit :" Richmond on the @i
February.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

DIsTRrssI:" BFRTAyIMENr Is SnrTmN"rroN
The Norfolk Beacon announced II few days ~" th'
dra;h OF Miss Mamie Murfra, second daughter .
Mr.. JOHN W. Murirr, "i southampton county, in tho
1Dil, wear of her are. On Tuesday last The Bcac0!
published the dnnih Of Miss Josephine Muri'", sist"I
ct the above, in tho l1ih yrnr ut her age. lI"!
were both fair Young creatures. and tn" light and ~!
oi a household, which u !cw days ago rc%E1tnd",I viii
mirlh and ioyiulnrss, but is now filled with s-inra- an,
lamentations.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

HOTEL Rlrrs.-Some time since, the principal
hotels of this CITY, in consequence Of The high rrc"
Of provisions. increased their charges for board. o.
Within the last few days the same hotels have re-
duaed their charges to old prices. The price OF honri
for transient visitors. now ranges between II ~ ma
- per day. 4 general reduction has Gl-o been mad.
in the price for regular borders. We hope these
chnngca indicate easier times in the provision market.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

PK0fFss0Ks.-ln the youthful days "f the writer.
when he heard the name of Professor mentioned be
i,ucied that the person alluded IL was Il gentleman cr
laarnln" mud OF elevated character. Yrsre have
passv!. iio egg Of progress la. arrived, aud the
| name OF Professor 10 Longer has The si.uIican,- and
| Importance once alta. hed l., il. We NO" uId no,
ir,,ugs' in every department OF lie aud rsny o.
them ignorant. ~illlter.te PTe'enders, bringiaE 'I'o cl''
reputs n title oncs used 10 designate sres;us-' ar"
worth. We might speak at length On The '"'jrr,,
and re!1r particularly 10 The nu-le:ya: '''",,".'
mountebanks r~oasteutly strai:.uf !hr'i." il:r' m'i'r!'
strangers 10 evory thing tuE imprian'"' ""'' ",L."lt'.
inG, b. tie Use OF n:EE-sou!d.ES i...cs "."!e.h3 "p,
piled to themselves to palm themselves OH upon Al
unsuspectins comnEE:.T a: aoine'i!hs gle'. VS.
worthy. The moment . !IGI ca: ina coHr""I 10 =,
up in Il balloon. although h. knows not NE atpnaott
aud nothing about the scieIceot a:onlntii!I' he uug'
himself Professor, and SO IN reference 20 ,i'uaaAIS
Of others who betake to the once honorable 'I'I' ~
impress the publc with un idea OF Their greatness anu
To- rnuble them the more readily 70 humbug the peoPE''
| A short time since n professor made his appear
ance in this city 40 cure corns." 1t 10 time me l",
ole should treat with the scorn tEey Deserve, u. sue"
| hottest, bastard Professors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

va, .rnPcIrd 10 'hr rash attempt from he ncrusa;ior
by the trmiiv, with whom she was living IL Il -r:.
want. that she. had stolen from them somc iritiny ar-
'ic''s OF l"w"lt.. The poor girl is altogether t." -en-
,.fiyr ."r thi> .ianicrou. world.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

FIRE Is NoRrcLK.--A warehouse on Bermuda
street, owned by Mr.. Joseph Bailv, a baker, was de-
stroyed by fire last TUESDAY morning. The building
contained a considerable quantity oi iionr and other
No Insurance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

SuDDrH DEATH o. \ RoAp-SrEE.-1Ac Peters
burg Express Of Saturday says :-"On Thursday. 4"
Young man, It tailor, uancd Char!c- Tali!ii, aged nh"u'
80, lrit Richmond aud came on towards Petersburg,
10 obtain work IN this city. He had been employee!
by the firm OF Beers Il roinIrxtcr, OF Richmond ans!
ON The above dav started biihrr on foot, with :! s"UnE
man, q companion If lis. On arriving nj The old
HALFWAY House, ihry took L sneCh. and while there
Il horse dealer cnln. along md DIED them a ride the
rest at the way. Ihcy mounted h couple "t h"rs'-,
but had not gone two miles, when 1alitit complained
nj feeling sick and asked the horse dealer II wait lot
him ill he'd take a few minutes resi. llr-r were
hi Int words, for 3curc"ly had he lad himself down,
hui he died The body was taken IN charge 10y tho
"vrls""rs 81 the poor ior insrrmcnt. Deceased was l.
.imrln lnnn md n nniLAr OF EmnlNnL."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

4 SENSITIVE GIEI.-A young girl named Nancy
Hall, attempted to commit suicide, n few days ago, by
throwing herself from the suspension bridge, al
Wheeling, into the Ohio river below, a distance OF
about rs feet. The timely appearance of some per.
sons passing over the bridge, prevented her from ia
king the awful leap. She had taken oil her bonnet
and %vi.ettc, and was Just in The act Of taking the "a
tai plunge, when she was caught. 1t is said that size
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

CASDIDsTr ron THE SENArT.-Edt"n SiG"Hti' III
the Culprpar Observer, announces hins"I; d cnndi'
date for The State Senate in the counties 30; Cuipcpnr
Orange, Madison and Greene.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

puiTrI.L MlEnSG.-A Democratic Mcrtin. o.
four hundred persons, al Norfolk, on Thnrstay might
last, WI. addressed by MiGr. W. Fisher, ESQ, OF
the Eastern shore, aud ". ". SHARP. Esq. Of Nor.
folk. III" meeting appointed 80 delegates 10 utt.nc
The Congressional Convention, which meets :G-any a
SutiolH. Nj. MilIs'n w!l! ~rrobnlly be nominated Ion
r,.yi,,..pn. although other worthy gentlemen VII!
be- crossed upon ia" favor ~: the Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

Hon Pace FOR BEEF.-Choica cuts III our mar
Ket. 0rC in come cnsrs now held Mt IL cent per pound.
4 prime lot Of cattle, We learn from the Dispatch.
wa. sold in this city on Wednesday last, nj tie er-
travagant price If sl2 50 per hundred. gross.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13

Of Gu
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priced.
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and
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there
In hi
aIru
ploh1u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-03-13
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

OPERATIONS ~ THE UNITED STATES
MIsr--The operations OF The Mint at
Philadelphia for The month of July were
quite small. The deposites of gold were
$22l $50 and of silver bullion $436,OOO,
Inaki, Z he entire deposires of the month
S657,33o. The gold coinage, wholly IN
double eagles and gold dollars, amounted to
only S2SO,3s0; the silver coinage, wholly
in quarter dollars, was only Sl56,O00.-
The total number OF pieces coined darpg
the monh was 6S9, ,7S8, f the value OF
Sl36 $50. This is an unusually light
business. Ii is proper to remark, however,
taa thu coinage operations were suspc nded
on the 2lst ulumo, preparatory to The com
mancemeht oi the alterations necessary to
make the mint building ire.proof.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

Four weeks ago an elderly and respect
ably dressed gentleman was found lying
sens"less upon the sidewalk in Cincinnati.
A crowd soon gathered, some of whom
said he had fit, while others said no was
drunk. A little girl apparently twelve
years Of age, emerged from the crowd
raised the fallen mans head into her lap,
aud then used some means whereby he
was 80 tar revived as to be able to call for
water, coach, and request that the little
girl might accompany him home. He
proved to be retired meichant, and his
prostration case of paralysis, while the
juvenile Samaritan who contributed to his
relief was the daughter Of poor widow -
He has so far recovered that ON Monday
last he rode TO he residence of the mother
ofthe child. and presenting her with a
check for $500, hung handsome gol
cnain around the neck of hs little minis
tering angel, on which was suspended r
pl,in bu, costly gold watch upon the case
ot which was the following inscription -
"Prese1trj to Mary Cordcla Perkins by
her IT,, nj Vh,ism Brethers."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
HERALD OF THE Times
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY moRsiso,
Ne l44 Thames Street.
CRANST0N g. NORMAN.
TERMS.-$2 in advance, or So, ,25
at the end Of the year.

" George C. Shaw, Esq., held coro-
ner's Inquest on the body Of an unknown
man which was found in the dock at the
head Of Long Wharf, Thursday. He was
about s feet and inches high, rather stout,
ard had he appearance Of having been in
the water from three to five days; he had
black hair, and was bald on the top Of the
head He had on black frock coat, satin
vest and green checked pants, and had the
appearance Of being foreigner, about 40
years Of age. There was severe contu-
zion on the right eye, as If he had been
struck heavy blow, but the skull was not
fractured. The body was carefully ex.
aminsd by DR.. w. Argyle Watson, and he
thinks that tho man was probably knocked
overheard. Two knives, 96 cents in mon
ey and pipe were found in his pockets.
There we're no marks about his clothing TO
indicate his name or residence. The YER
dict Of The Jury was in accordance with
the facts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

r We arc happy to h"ar that tho Rev.
DR.. Achlli has arrived at Newport, whore
It is probable he will spend few days; and,
should suitable opportunity occur, he may
address our citizens on the Political and
Religious condition of Italy.
DR.. Achilli was formerly dignitory in
the Catholic church.
lie was at first among the Dominicans !;
.yas vicar of the Master of Sacred Palace,
when no was appointed Professor Of The
oiogy in the Minerva College at Rome.
About thirteen pears ago he was compel
led from conscientious motives TO leave the
E'apal church, when he suffered much from
ne Irquisition.
DR.. Achili has not attached himself to
either OF the Protestant denominations, but
is highly recommended by eminent minis
Iers, especially by those belonging to the
Episcopal and Presbyterian church.
He is now engaged in preparing new
. i,anslatien Of the scripture in the Italian
language; the New Testament has already
bosn published, and the Old Testament
- nearly if not quite ready for the press.
In DR.. Achi;li's lecture we understand
lLa, there il no attack on individuals, nor
ssecping charges against any particular
church; tho Jesuits and the Inqusition are
fsirly exposed .------ ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

A RELIGIOUS CoyRTsHIP.-A young
gentleman happened to sit at church IN a
pew ADJOINING one in winch there was a
young lady, for whom he had conceived a
sudden ana vi ,cni passion, and was de sir
Gus OF entcTing lnlo courIship on the spot !;
but the place not suitlpg formal decIara-
ton the exigency oi the case suggested the
following plan. lie politely handed the
fair lady the Bible open, with pin stuck in
the following tex;--2d epislle Of Johu, IN
-" and now bsseech the, fur lady, not
as though wrote new commandment un-
TO thee, but that VIII ch we had from the
beginning, that we love one another"
She returned it, pointing TO Ruth ii, 10Th
Why have | found grace ~ thine eyes,
that thou shoulJst lake knowled'e OF me,
seeing am stranger p lie returned
the book, pointing to. the 18th verse of the
second epistie Of john Having many
thinss 10 write unto you, would not write
with paper and ink but | rust to come
unto you, and speak face 10 face, that our
JOY may b. .iull" From the above inter
view a, a,,harfijsc took Place ihe The, ensuing
week. s-f.. - Nxa -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

Holl"ray's Ointment and Pills, extraor
dinary Remedies Tor the Cure OF Eryspe-
las.-Charles palrpoint, was afflicted for
several years with This disease. For nine
months he WIS almost deaf and blind with
it, so severe was the attack, he consulted
several Of the doctors in the ncighborhocd,
but they did not 10 him any good, but to
use his own word, he WAS left alone to
die. His good genius, however did not dc
sort him, for friend Of his brought him
couple Of large boxes and pots Of Holio-
ways Pills and Ointment, which he thank
fully accepted, and commenced using; the
result was perfectly miracu ulous. for in two
weeks he was able TO get up, and could see
and hear well at thc expiration of msnth
he was perfectly cured, and able to resume
his work.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

JoURSEYMAN PglSreas. From high TO
low they are the same careless, well i'll
formed, good hearted ncn-knowing how
to act b tier than they do. Nothing at
times, yeteveything il occasion requires
it. We have seen one and the same indi-
vidual Of the craft a minister in California,
boarman in The western canal, a lawyer
in Missouri, sheriff in Ohio, sailing
master on board privateer, an auc,ioneer
in New York, pressman in a garret print
ing Office.
One hing is very evident, every person
that chooses, can't be a printer. Brains
are M ntcessary.- Exchange.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
WHOLE NO 1916

RBnpE-lsLAsD Hogse AND CATTLE Ey.
Hror sros.-Ws are Artormed that B. r.
Johnson, E-q., OF Albany has accepted an
invitation to deliver the address before ths
Rhode I,aud Society for thu El.ourg.
mnt !cof Domestic Industry at Railroad
Hall, o, the evening Of Tuesday, III,
September. Mr. Johnson 10 WILDLY ani
favorab'y known as the Corresponding SO.
cretary Of the New York Agricultural s..
ciety, as the editor OF the volurniucus tran
actions, and az AL agricultural orator. We
consid the Society as being peculiarly
tor nnats in obtaining his services for th,
occasion. We learn that the arrangements
for the exhibition are in forward state
that entries of horses have already com.
menc-d; and that ev"ry thing thrs far
promises even greater degree Of suceess
than was originally anticipated by the mar
ayers. The tilal OF the speed OF tron .ng
horses On the afternoons of three days is a
very Interesting and exciting feature, and
will probably call together larger number
Of spectators than ever visited any similar
display. We h,pc tina, every citizen q
our Slate who owns valuable animals win
add to the interest of the show and to the
prosperity OF the Society by exhibiting
them. Such parties as can conveniently
enter their hsrses AT an early day, will ar
doubtedly confer favor on the officers by
doing so, as they will thus render lsss OPP
pres.ive the Ia Dor which must necessarily
be performed at lst.r period. We are
told that gentlemen from neighboring
Sa,ss, as We'll as some OF our own cltizenf,,
who desire 10 purchase valual lie horses
have expressed determination TO wait, fer
the purpose Of embracing the uncommon
opportunity which this exhibition will afford
for an an, admirable .eleegoP-IIr0' Jod'".
dS.,.r,E o. - f.. g.tf trts sff =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

GREAT RIoT IN LOUISVILLE Louisville,
Ky, Aug. Cat noon to-day the h. ~,
Ticket was l,40O ahead. All the news
from the different parts of the State is
favorable to the X. Ms, but The election is
still uncertain. A riot has commenced in
the first ward
Eight o'clock, p. m.-The majority for
tho American ticket in this city is 1860.
Riot'ng IS going on in the first and eighth
wards. Several have been killed and many
are wounded. Two blocks Of buildings
have been fired and are still burning
the most intense excitement prevails, and
there will prob'bly be more tghiing. The
Irish fred from windows and killed three
Americans One Ir-hman hung by Amer
leans several were killed and Others taken
prisoners.
Nine O'Clock, p. m.-The mob having
fired several blocks in the 9th Ward, are
now moving up town with cannon. There
are rumors abroad that they are ag ing to
atla'k the Times and Courier oliG" The
returns received Indicate the success Of The
X. Ms, through ut the Stale.
Ten O'Clock, p. m.-Tne mob is now in
front Of the Inns Office, but It's violent
demonstration, have been somewhat SUBJ
dued by speeches from Prentice and Pyr-
cell of the Journal. The fires are subdu.
ing. .......
SECOND DIsPATcH.-Louisrille, Aug 7.
The mob tirally dispersed last night, after
some violent demonstrations in front Of tho
Times office, burning tho signs, &c.
Ab,ut twenty persons, were killed and
many more. wounded, and twelve bui din!gs
were burnt. The first shot fired, ID Is said,
was BY i0reiguers.at soIaa } distance from
The polls, n,-1.' - -. ,'J , ..'
-, THu,p Di-rAreI TITS accohatS trdp
oh" scene-of the rot arc erribie. Parts Of
human bodies are seen among tho charred
ruins of the burnt buildings. A large
crowd is now collected around tn" Court
House, where many Of the dead bodies are
lying. -+.... r. '-r'--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

Nor MUcH OF A BsLL.-A correspondent
of the Boston Post, describing visit 10
ST. Paul's Church, Lradpn, says:
was amused the nlhr day at the sang
froid " of Yarkcc who went with Us to
the top Of ST. Paui's, which you perhaps
know is rather expensive sight seeing, and
that he last fee exa ted by the guard was
tor showing us into the b'itry, where he
evidently expected his Yankee visitors
would b, aslonished AT the size OF the i'm
n,ensc bell but our Yankee companion,
after surveying il for a few moments, and
thinking of the last sixpence, probably,
very coolly remarked " Pooh we have
bigger dinner bells in Am,rca than that"
The Cockney was dumb on the subject Of
bells al cI that.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
~ The remains of Lord Raglan have
arrived at Bristol, England, and were in
terred with great pomp and ceremony.

COMMENCEMENT AT BRows UNIVERSITY
The Commencement at this lust tuition
will be held ~ usual on tbs first Wednes-
day in September, which this year comes
on the 9Th day Of the month. The Alumni
of the University WILL hold their anniversa-
ry celebration on Tuesday morning., the
day preceding Commencement, at eleven
o'clock. The ors,ion will be delivered by
Hon. Charles 8. Bradley, Of this city.
The celebration Of the United Brothers ant
p ilermenian Societies will take place on
the afternoon of the same day, when an
Grafton will BE- delivered by JAM. I Bra
dy, Esq, of New York, snd poem by J..
G Sake, Esq. As this Commence nrD'
will terminate the Presidency Of Dr. Way
land, it is anticipated that the occasion will.
call together an unusually large number OF
the graduates and friends Of the Institution
PROV. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

A BosroS LoUoR TRIAL.--A man nam
ed Parker was uied in Boston, n few day
ago, tor violating The Maine Jaw, when a
witness testified III this wise
Government-"liave you drank anything
at Mr.. Parker's within the last month y
Witness-"Yes, water" G-"Iisve you
drank anything else Z" W.-"Yes." c.
Any rum, or brandy, or gin ~ W.--'No'
G-"Whai did you drins?" WI don't
know 2" G.-"Whst did YOU call for 2''
WI cali l,r Frank Pierce" G.-"Did
YOU gctu2' W. did" G.-"What
did il look like" W.-"It looked like
Frank Pierce" G.-"What did il SINE !
like 2" W-"It smclt like Frank PIERCE
G.-"What did il taste like 2" Wit
tasted like Frank Pirce." G.-"Mr. Wit
ness, on your oath what DO you believe
YOU drank 2" WI believe | drank
Frank Pierce"
Amid a general explosion, in which the
Court and Jury and Bar joined, the Distric,
Attorney said 10 his assistant, MIR. Homer
pay this mans witness fees aid let him 60
and he went.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
ID" 'r' :--1-- l--a-:-
: -. ~ y q
NEW TUBLEATIONS.

p MARr Igspcs, or, Revelations OF
Lie. An Autobiography. New York:
Sringer 81 Townsend. 1888. r
This is very remarkable book, and will
probably create as much sensation A. Jane
Eyre did, some few years ago. 1t 10 said
to be the production of Mrs. Nichols, who
belongs TO the sirong-mInded order of wo-
men. II is well written, and cannot fail to
please the reader, as a literary production.
BIT tho doctrines we cannot endorse, for II
carried out, as the author would have thewr
they would be snbversvo OF all the present
organizations Of domestic and social life.
For sale by c. Z. IIsmmctt, Jr and A..
]. Ward a4 aHEat sf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16
EMlGRAyr WEALrH.-At Castle Garden

EMiGRASr WEALrH.-At Castle Garden
al account is kept of the money each
ernigranl brings-all specie, Of course
Since August ls,, 1855 enigrsets have
arrived, and confessed to total spccio
mean. of S72 2,o95, being Si456 Tor every
man, woman aud child. The Germans
bring most--their average on confession, is
500 for evory soul landed. The probabl-
ily is that the emgranls bring more than
they confess, and that 500 for Germans,
$50 for Irish, and $50 for others. At the
wreck Of the New Era, 800 persons, most
ly Germans, were lost, $4,000 were
found in The trunks and on the bodies of
the psrished. Altogether, the lide of Eu-
ropean emigration brings us annually .ssv-
ersl millions in specie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

Tie OCEAN LrsEs.-The New Ymk,
Newfoundland and London Telegra, h Co.,
with party OF execurti on,t' to the number
Of sevc ~, got off this mo ming a, ten o.
clock in rho James Adger, If SpoFmd g.
T,leston's Charleston Line, one of The
finest steamers that leaves this port The
party was in admirable spirits, and went of
anticipating fine time.
il will be remembered that they were to
have sailed in the Calhoun but OH the day
Of sailing, a principal member Of the com
pany harmed that the boilers OF that boat
were plugged 20 consid rabla extent, and
not being willing TO even risk an accident
OF any kind, he obtained postponement.
The purpose of this trip is to lay the sub
marine telegraph cable between ST, Johns,
Newfoundland, and he main land In
few weeks New York will be in instant
communication with one of the furtherest
points OF the A mcrican coast. The steam
er will proceed TO Halifax, Prince Edwards,
and ST. J'hns, n. F. Afer laying the
cabl", which will occupy about two days,
III party will cruise sloug the coast of
New FoundlanI. The zip is ex,,ctad to
b. very Interesting, and will probably occu.
py three weeks or inonlh.--N. Y. Er-
press.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

THE OCEAN 1ELEGrAPH.--Thc steam
bat jams Adger, one OF the finest end
mos, sea-worlhy steamships belonging to
New York, has been chartered 10 take a
party from New York TO Newfoundland
ana Caps Breton. She also takes The wires
OF lhc submarine telegraph which is to be
laid down across the Gulf OF ST. Lawrence
To- Newfoundland. This is the frs, link in
the gr"a, oceanic telegraph line whi ch is to
connect Ameri ca with Europe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

A Jew DEFENDING CHRI-TIAYs.---At a
democratic mass meeting in New Orleans
Hon. f. w. Noise denounced know moth
ingism severely. In the course OF his
speech he said, 1T i, a new thing for Jew
TO stand up in a Christian country to pro-
tect the Catholic religion from persecution;
but | am ready to stand up, with hand, and
heart, and arm, 10 defend lis rights. (Great
cheering.) Those cheers are not for me,
but for the cause OF freedom and cviliza-
ton" (2snewd appliuse.) The mem
b.rs Of the Hebrew faith have too 'ong eE-
dured socisl and political prescription 10
give their sapport 10 Intolerance. The
Catholics Of Louisiana opened the Offices
of The state TO the Jrws the latter will not
close them against The former.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-08-16

SUBJECT FOR 4 poET.--The New York
Albion, in sluding to the imposing cerem, =
MES observed by the allied armies, at the
eubarkaiion of Lord RagIon's remains, re-
marks
"What a subject for lyric is here Off
cred to the poe,! Surely, we ought to have
something from Tennyson, 10 rival the
iame Of the celebrated lines OIL the burial
OF Sir John Moore. Or, in this age Of
routine and msttsr-of fact, is ii that our
bsrds have no more inspiration than our
generals y