davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

ice, ICE, ICE.

'l>ilE snbsrrihcr having taken The large and
I splendid ICE HOUSE. lately ERECTED
hy joH> ALrGrp ii,z.HD. E-p NJ 'h" h"'"
"f ib" LHy Po"d, brgs leave q" m'wm W
Ci riZENS ~ grmrol. that h" vii d"lrr'
HE ni their HOUSES m STORES. "n a.
liberal term. as any IN Nc"p'h :" 'I''
uhri-.
Nd. Al orders h'li nj III" "f'i"" "f u B
k,>sLtI.7k, Tkam"---,.. Will be punrinall.
attended Ia. JOHN y. ANTHONY.
I N-wpou. April l6 iSiii-6~'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
lsOsIERY & GLOVES.

| Ladies Wors'rd and Cashmere black aud
coored plain and imperial Cotton, IN bla, and
white tOlors OF the best makes ChildT1n'S and
Misses Hose. white and coored Virginia and
Cotton hall hose black and cold kid Gloves
Lisle thread do. great variety; SylPhide. Eve
lima and French Thread Shawls aud iidkiS
Spilalfelj, Ppngee apd English Silk hdkIs &c.
&c which with laige assortment nf Prints oI
all the latest styles brown and hleached Coions
Ticking, Drilling. Flapnels, &c they offer al
the lowest market rates. Nos. 50 Il 81. Milk
streets, corner Of Peartst. Roston, April %.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
DRESS GOODS.

De LANES, corded do. pewes, styles. IN vatl"'y
Lama cnIda Oiegons; Satin Cross'pver Gins
hans; Bal2o,Ine, Berages; Graduated Mus
lin Dresses; Lace aad paH striped aud iapc'
Cambrics and Musins Baok Muslins; Bishop
Lawns; white Fancy Lamarics and lackone's
fine and exlia Al white Linen Lawns
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

WHALES NEAR IloME.-Whalos have been
seen near the island several times lately, and
Monday morning nearly a dozen of them
were plainly in sight, frolcking aud spou''ng
20 the westward Of Tuckernuck. Prepata'
tions werc Immediately commenced for an
expedition in pursui, Of them, but in conse,
ouence Of various delays the vessel selected
did not ge, under way until late in the after
noon. Yesterday, the wind was so high 'ha!
nothing probably was done IN the way OF
harpooning, and when our paper went to
press. there had been no intelligence from
The scat Of war. Those seen off Tuckernuck
were not humpbacks, but regular right
whales. Inquirer, 18th.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
WE SHALL OPEN,
On Saturday, April Fl,
A NEW STOCK OF
Rich and Fashionable
English, French, & American
DRY GOODS,


Oregon and California Plaid, a beautiful ar.
ticle for Spring Dresses
Linen Ginghams. a very pretty style;
Cashlnere and Corded Ollomas,
Rept Cash,pcies.
Check'd and striped D'Laines,
Check'd Gingsams,
Rich Muslin Dresses, (purplc y
Mourning nI.ainc, Is. per yard;
The largest and most magnificent assortment
Of Hosiery. ever opened, aud al very low
Misses plaid Boune, Ribbons, only lasc. per
yard;
Blk. Silk Qttomas Shawls,
Printed Cashmere Shawls, very low; some as
! low as $3.50.
Brocade Shawls,
Edinboro, do.
Baroges, do
Linen Canbrics and Ildkfs,, al low a. OF cts
/ for Children:
New style of Hosiery, tplaids,) with elastic
tops, for Children:
| A new style Of Kid Glovcs-snd here we
| will say, we have the Brsr ASSORTMENT a
light. co!ored, and black Kid Gloves to be
found in the country. Gloves all col
orS, and kinds also Lisle thread Gloves
Nil prices.
Colored Grapes;
A first rate assortment Of Flo ence, Frencl
Pedale, Rutland Birds eye, English double
Braids,
Lace, and Devon BO.V.NET'S
Lace IN any quantity. Ribbons &c. &c. &c.
NEW STORE, South OF The Town Hall.
April 23d, 1876. P.i7'TERSONS 60.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
Nrw advertisements.
SPRING, 1916,
FarnSw0rth & Shaw,

IIAVE received by recent arEivals. lnl
Ell aud we'll sci cIed assortment 81 Goods i"'
Tue Spring TIade. IN paIl ns lOlloMsi
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

The Bangor Wing says, the coasters are
doing a capital business in fishing up the
floating lumber in Penobscoi Bay, carried oil
by the late frcshets. One schooner had col.
Iec,ed between one and two thousand dollars
North of boords
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

The u. s. Gazette has private letter Sta
ting that the u. s. ship Columbus was TO re-
main at Canton until May. On the passage
out. Lieut.. y. Todd died.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

A little boy named Edward Bean, six years
old. and son of Mr.. Humphrey Bean, oi
Rochester. died day or two since in conse'
oncnce of having two weeks before fallen IN
to po, Of boiling water, as the little eslow
was running across the floor.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

NJ. The Cambria, Judkius, was to leave
Liverpool on Saturday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

Tp in the List Of Senators aud Rep'ess"'
ta,iyc. 10 the Goncral Assembly, published ~
o,,, last. .Gronor Hart" Senator, was in
advcr,eniiy put down as D"'f'e-""d '"e
ua,,..,. of the nrnb.'. from LIN" C"mp'""'
.l,u,d bay. been = Tor srnai"r, or's WILBUR
-Rspresnn,n,ivs, J""s c"r""'-'"'''"d o'
the names printed.
The lrishmen III work on the Atlantic
Dock works al South Brooklyn, n. ",
turned on, for hig her wages on Saturday.
and undertook to prevent the contractors
employing other workmen in their stead
So hostile were the turn outs that the
military were called out To protect the
new German worknen, and great eS'
citcInent prevailed.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

Mr. .CLAv arrived at ST. Louis on the I'D
inst, and was received by MI immense con
course Of citizens, who had assembled on
the ievee, but without any previous arrange
men,-Mr. c. having declined formal re-
ccption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16
BALTIMORE, Aug. IL, 1916.

DALTiMoRk, aug IL, lo4D.
Members of Congress and their Irains-Ejsctment
Of an Old Defendsr-Just Sentence of the Magis-
frdte.
Members of Congress were as thick as black
berries in Baltimore yesterday all their way TO
their wives and sweethearts, and consequently in
a most tremendous hurry. A number of suspi-
cious-lookng characters were following in their
wake, apparently watching with intense interest
the pocket in which each oil them had established
his sub-treasury. They seemed to look upon it
as public property, under the impression, | pre-
sumo, that many Of those who had II in possession
had not earned il, which was Undoubtedly quite
philosophical view of the matter. There will,
therefore, be struggle for possession with some
OF them before they reach their journeys end,
particularly few from the West, whose spirits
were on the parallel of " "a 49," and who seemed
determined TO keep them at that temperature
during the remainder OF their journey.
most outrageous case oil electment, by land
lord, occurred last night on Bank street near Har.
ford Run The landlord, whose name is Owen
Hagan, proceeded to the dwelling of his tenant,
aged couple, named Walker. of near 10 sum-
mcrs, and not only forcby turned them out of
the house, but proceeded, with his mnons, TO
throw every vestige of their furniture after them.
The old man is an old defender OF Baltimore, and
one OF the few who claim that title who dlstin-
guished themselves AT the battle of North Point.
But the most outrageous part OF the transaction is
that this heartless landlord, who thus brutally
treated the old soldier and his wife, as an unnatu-
rallzed foreigner
am pleased to see by papers that the old sol
der yesterday had his landlord brought before
Justice Shelter, on a suit for damages. Quite
large number of ladies from the neghborhood
were present as willing witnesses in behalf OF the
old mans good character, whilst the latter pro-
duced receipts in full tor his rent, happening
that he was thus forclbly expelled not on account
OF neglecing to pay his rent, but because Hagan
wanted to rent the house to some one else. On
TINS statement of the case Justice Schaefier gave
verdict OF $50 and costs to the plaintiff, express
ing his regret that the law would not permit him
10 impose a heavier fine. and even add lmprson-
ment to Its rigor Hagan threatens To appeal,
whieh 1t is to be hoped he will do, as old Judge
furviance would do something towards express
ing his adherence of such an outrage, beyond the
decision Of the magistrate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16
CITY Intelllrenee.


Pass HIN ReusD.-stephen Carr, of company @ Of
Col Stevensons regiment Of California volunteers, OBJ
serving sail boat capsize In the harbor yesterday after
noon, Instantly sprspg into small boat rowed to the
spot and rescued the party consisting OF three persons
from their psrilous situation.
SERIOUS AccIDENT-A lad about fifteen years old,
not sscertansd yesterday afternoon accidentally
fell from third story window at the corner OF William
and Duane street, and broke arm and leg He was
taken up in state of nsensiby and conveyed to the
city hospital, where he lies in q critical situation.
ATTEMPT suIcIpE-Wm. Goldshine residing at
to his existence by cutting his throat with razor
Being discovered he had accomplished his purpose
surgical aid Immediately obtained, and the wound
properly dressed. He is expected to recover.
UMsRELLAs.-There is a certain nameless individual
who becoming very notorious in this city from the
walking in Broadway last evening, during the shower.
and thrust his umbrella the faces OF all per-
he passed, male and female. Several gentlemen
obliged to soop, and otherwise incommode them
contact with his umbrella We hope this individual will
reform his and save US the trouble Of further
noticing him.
CoRoSERs OFFICE, Aug. l5-Deafh BY Drosoning.-
The Coroner held inquest yesterday at rs John street.
the body of John Gardner coored boy ~ years of
Of sail boat on Monday last, in the North river Yer.
dict accordingly
Death By Intsmperance-The Coroner also held in
quest at III Mulberry street, on the body Of Thomas
ilsr born in Ireland 40 years of who came to his
death by the effects of intemperance.
Death by Erhaustion.-The Coroner held an inquest
the Ferry house. foot of Whitehall street, the body
OF William Cropsey born Long Island SO years Of age
resident of Brooklyn who had been at work Staten
Island and being attacked by diarrhea he brought
up from the island yesterday TO be taken home, but
pired in the Ferry house this side Verdict
his death by exhaustion and disease Of the bowels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16
movement. or Travellcr..

The arrivals yesterday increased considerably and
produced renewed hustle anu activity the following
hotels -
AMsarcA~-H. Gilpin. Philadelphia; H. He,mu,b. do.
J. c. Justice. Alabama; T. t Gooding do; Fanenhot
Demopolis NJ Lewis, Philadelphia; q Mcclellan ~ q
phai Dr. Holden U. Al w fbbo,son, EnsiaD ~soI =
Carver, Philadelphia; T. Wells c. %
Duncan Louisville; Wade, Massachus 40
sham, Georgia. n Heath, Va; M And ets j. ge
John Tyler Ex.presdent o.; T. stson, 90 Col roi
Ware Ala Phelps Laguaysra, - 49,. geo
s'etson, Boston; Goodrici IN draper, orcnsv,
Oreans O. Williams, Pro a, hartiord; hart rew
ington; @ Johnson, Mo. ,e v' s " Wallis WASH
Jonn adams do NJ junlao pS.d.SIsh husm' o1 Wb;,
ney, New Orleans P' rnaoeipha; ). r. "ni'-
Soyor v, ne, U. s A.; J. Stevens Philadelphia;
ham u S. Wand; J Whitfield, Ri hmond, 1t Ben.
sh.s. phia; Judge Powers Catskil: j Bishop Massa-
20 Lyman. Phadelphia: f. Parker penusyI.
=, h,s y Wilmer, Philadelphia; d. Claude Annapolis
W.,n sase ae vilise, Trinidad de Cuba; d. Rogers,
'eWpurBni Mt Stuart Philadelphia
ERANKLis-J Meighan, s. g; r. Cola Pennsvlvanja
=. s,reet, Ala G Johnson, Mobile; T. Pritchard Con
necucuti M Benedict. Albany; q. DeminR OsweQo: g.
bougnton, Hartford Porter Michigan; q Brooks,
noches'eri sprague, Baltimore; T. Ward Detroit; W.
Spring " 'f'"
HowAap--J. Seward, ireland; w, Collier. do. r. Hud
son Ala; w. Simpson, South Carolina; + Wagbaund,
ley. do; O. Grinnell, Boston; r Page do: w Cart
wright. Buffalo; q Anderson Boston: r. Jenkins Ca
NADIA; FIeeport, do: Gardner, rroy: G. Osqood,
Norwich, NJ Fairbanks Mass. @ waldron Charle ston:
Boston, H. Danforth, England; w Ncconneie Pa :, g
kenisson Louisiana; NJ. Lewis, Connecticut; u Lam
The second trial of sann,aI Ko.....-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16
MoRMoSs IN TExAs-We learn ,h.,

MoRMoss IN TExAs.-We learn tina, the Nor.
mons ,ha' nave lately settled near Austin. are
three miles above that city They will probably form
permanent settlement at that point The country i'm ,h
vicinity is well adapted to the culture Of wheat ana
large quantity Of this grain formerly raised near
Austin but owing to the wan, OF good nour,ng nil
its cultivation mas been abandoned There is no sh
that sufficient quantity of wheat could re raised in ,ns
section TO supply all the settlements on the colorado
and is possible that the Mormons by erecting suitable
mills for the manufacture OF four may give new stim,
lus to the culture Of this valuable gram thus confer
lasting benefit in a country where i was feared their
presence would be but the precursor Of eviHopsfon
Telegraph, July 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16

La Pdfrid OF yesterday in order to show that C,u Ia
vega has not accepted Gen Santa Annals Offer ss some
northern papers have indicated says that besides the
ther dated 18th July, accompanied by an unlimited or
DER on the house Of Lapeyre Har!spe Co Of this city
stating that he cannot take advantage of his kind Offers
as he and his friends receive fully mech from Mexico
a. lot the current expenses of him his friends
me spanish paper further adds that Gen La Vega 10
undoubtedly as thankful Santa Anna as he is
Iayor To both he feels indebted for their kind atten-
TONS and without the intention OF offending either he is
Obliged to refuse Their good and friendly actions-N O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16
Brooklyn CITY News.

ASSAULT AND Battery UPoN Waterman On Fri
day night last ball what in Irish parance called
fandango, came OF at a low porter house in Bergan
street Court street. kept by named Donald
In the course Of the night, usual the parties
menced fighting, and regular street row took place.
The telling and shouting Of the fellows brought watch
man Dougherty to the spot On his coming up, he at
tempted arrest the fellow who seemed to be the prnc
pal Of the gang. An assault was Immediately made
him. and of the ruians. named Patrick Daon struck
him from behind. The watchmRn turned round and just
he did he received another blow upon his forehead
cutting through his cap and inctiDg wound Of
about two inches above his eye il the blow had taken
his life would have been taken reinforcement Of the
watch fortunately up at the time, and Dsllon, and
two other fellows named Patrick Kenna and Lawrence
Phean, secured, and committed in defanlt Of bail,
to for assault and battery with intent to kill
at the next Court of Oyer and Terminer. Officer
Dougherty thinks the wound was inflicted with slung
shot
ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT BuRGLARY.-Two young men
arrested Friday night while attempting to break
into the house of Mr. David Leavitt in William
Upon being arrested, they gave that they
girls but there other charges against them
II is alleged that they also attempted to break into other
dwellings in the neghborhood and against Of
them, named John Gilbert, there charge pending, of
stealing coat from fellow boarder. They were de-
tanned for examination.
A GREAT FALL OF TIMBER-An immense pile of
slaves numbering $4,000, fell Friday evening
with tremendous crash at the Posvile Lumber Yard
on Plymouth near Gold ct eet completely blocking up
who passing at the time is buried beneath a
Der Of workmen have been engaged all day in putting
them to rights but up to late hour yesterday evening
no body found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16
NEW YORK HERALD.
New YORK., sunday, August 10, Is4o.
The Weekly Herald.

The latest edition of this publication is now
ready, and can be obtained at the desk, IN wrap
pers, al sixpence copy. 1t illustrated with a
view of the "Califonia Encampmeut on Go
vernors Island, and contains all the official cor
respondence and documents relative TO the Oregon
and Mexican questions. Also the closing scenes
IN Conurass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16
TheatricnlS.

The PARK.-This establishment re- opens for the fall
season tomorrow evening, with strong and efficient
company. During the the house has undergone
thorough repair and everything done render it
Portable and pleasant to visiters Among the many
and valuable acquisitions to the dramatic corps will be
found the names of Mr.. Collins, and that we'll known ia
vorte of the New York public, Mrs Hunt Mr.. Collins
spoken Of by the press of the Old Country being
Of the best deneators of Irish character living and
his vocal qualifications said to be almost
He makes his debut in America tomorrow evening in
two Of his most popular characters and will doubtless
be greeted by large and fashionable audience.
BowERY THEArRE-This establishment was pretty
well attended last evening" notwithstanding the weather
very unfavorable. With the bill of performances
set apart for the evening il would be strange if the audi
ence was not large Mr. Scott appeared in his great cha
racter Don Cesar de Bazan and performed perfection
On reference to the theatrical column it will be perceived
that Mr.. Scott Walcott, Sc, will play on Monday eve.
ming.
Greenwich THEArRE.-On Monday evening those
who have not yet the extraordinary feats of the
Acrobat family, will have their last opportunity The
manager, in order still to increase the attractions
of the evening, has made engagement with the
Wizard OF the East" who will 60 through his pleasing
performances in natural magic. "Our Old House at
Home" will for the last time this theatre be produced
and most touching drama 1t is Mr.. Freer Miss Crau
ford, and the whole talent of the company will appear
The new comedy of A Lie No Lie" will also be
added to the entertainments On Tuesday next that
popular and avorte actress, Miss Crawford, will
take benefit at this theatre. We hope she will have
bumper.
CASTLE GARDEN This evening a choice selection o,
sacred music will be performed by unrivaled orches
ira land all those who love pass Sabbath evening in
quiet and proper amusement will find their advan-
tage to spend their evening here. The breezes that
blows fresh from the ocean, truly nvgorating this
sultry weather, and the choice retire. are an in
ducement which few resist tits brilliant sight too
the gorgeous saloons of this extensive illuminated gar.
den
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16

The Steamship Caledonia, Captain Lott,
is the next steam ship TO arrive at Boston.
She was leave Liverpool on the 4h inst, and
will be due tomorrow or next day. She will
bring nine days later intelligence from all parts of
Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16
American Affairs In Europe.

On the outside OF this days Herald will be found
copious extracts from the last English papers, rela-
tive to the affairs and foreign policy ofthe United
States. They will be found of considerable inter-
est, as shadowing forth the influence of this repub
lie on the other side OF the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16

; nave JUST received from the establishment of AT.
ar,ar new pieces OF music very tastefuly issued
iavore airs easily arranged Tor dane ns tuna. Az sd
compo,.a ns bS e me not Of morning breaking as
ca de La Palma, composed by j. NJ Leland snd ~ no.
pular song by l.. l.. hind The JOY that gro. So, P'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16

THE MysrRRrou, MISSION oP Mn. MoRpHy
Our readers will recoect that we gave an expla-
nation of the mysterious movements Of Mr..
Murphy, or rather Morphy, who recently travel
led by express TO Mexico, and received passports,
il was said, from our government to entitle him
to enter Vera Cruz, Notwithstanding the blockade.
We find the following letter in the Washington
Union, which we think confirms the views we
expressed of Mr.. Morphy's mission -
Havana August 5th, 1916
By the English war steamer yesnvius from Vera
touching here for coal informed that the Rsritan
had sailed for Pensacola with 900 sick, from the
american squadron the diseases scurvy and Yellow
city and harbor of Vera Cruz The Vesuvius had lost
both engineers from yellow fever and had many OF her
We have been amused here by letter writing and ed
torisl speculation on the movements OF Mr. Murphy,
properly Murfa to and in Mexico This Mr. Murfs is
Spaniard and has forgotten the Irish spelling Of his
cestral name He is wealthy money-broker OF Mexico,
and the agent English bondholders and heretofore
has had no political or diplomatic agency He was a
proge of Santa Anna by whose aid and countenance he
fortune in the city Of Mexico S40O 900
years he known here and his acqusinsnces quite
surprised at his new position if your papers are cor
rect.
from Charleston came Mr. II. Zamaris. who chartered
the steamer for 900 bring him to this that he
steamer for Vera Cruz NJ Zamaris left England the
ah u and report attaches importance to his movements
ne lmmedlateiy coeu on ountb NC
truth however appears to be that he Is OF large
fortune and holder of immense tracts of land in Cali
fornia which he is impatient to look after There Is
nothing here heat intense and yellow fever more
general than has been known for years. but OF COM
paratvely mild type
There is no doubt, as then stated, that Mr..
Morphy's mission TO Mexico was for the purpose
of instigating revolution in favor of Santa Anna,
and preparing the people for that chleftain's re-
turn. Mr.. Morphy, then stated, was
profegf of his, and under his administration
amassed an immense fortune, as broker ne
gotiator of loans for the Mexican government.
The above letter informs us that Mr. Zamars
had reached Havana from Charleston 1t
will be recollected that Mr.. Zamaris
companied Mr.. Morphy to this country, and
that when he went to Vera Cruz, Mr. Zama-
ris proceeded to Havana There has been
correspondence, no doubt, kept up between them,
the purport of which, nobody but themselves and
Santa Anna cognzant of; and the probability
is, that whatever arrangements they entered into
now being perfected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16

COURT PoR THE CORRECTION OF ERRoRs-
Thursday, Aug. IL, 1916 Present, Lieut.. Cover
nor Gardner Justice Beardsley, and "a senators The
court called the calendar from No TO- to No I7and
being in attendance the Court adjourned until