davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-07

A Boy THAT WASN'T BoRN.-A correspondent
of the Cincinnati Sunday News relates the follow
ing anecdote:
Some years since, in the morning, after very
tempestous night. little negro boy was found on
the shores of Brooklyn Navy Yard, too young to
give any account of himself. He was taken on
board the receiving ship, no claimant came for
him, adopted under the coqnomen of Walabout
Bay and petted much in The same fashion as
monkey or parrot. AS he grew old, and stru,led
about in his little blue shirt and canvass lrouses,
the questions as 10 his nativity and nomenclature
were answered follows:
What's yonr name2'
Waaboui Bay, sir
Where were you born
Wasn't born al all. sir 2
Wasn't born at all 2
No, sir; aons ,oashed ashore IN storm, sir
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-07

~ Exeter, Me-, Sept. 30 IS45.
ms ccrtlfies that have recommended the use
OF WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY fer
diseases oil the Lungs for two years past, and ma
ny bottles to my knowledge have been used by my
patients, all with beneficial results. In two cases
where it was thought confirmed consumption had
taken place, the Wild Cherry effected cure.
T.. BOWDEN, Physician at Exec Corner
NO QUACKERY! NO DECEPTION!
u, All published statements Of cures pcrinrmc, by
ms medicine, arc, in every respect, TRUE.
-, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS a ND IMITA-
llONS The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy
OIL Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in all the
diseases Tor which it is recommended, curing many
cases alter the skill of the best yscians was una
yaliing has effected large and increasing demand
Tor 1t. This fact has caused several unptinciplcd
conntericits and imitators to palm of spurious
mixtures OF similar name and appearance, for the
:, i re careful and get the genuine DIR. WISTAR'S
bALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Zone genuine
unless signed by l. BUTTS Address all orders to
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
\, or sale by G. Fl. HEINTISH, Portsmouth, Va,
NJ "A. SANTOS, wholesale and retail, Norfolk, and
Dy Oruggiss gen rally throughout the country.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-07

DURE OIL OF LEMON.-Pure Rose wa
ter, Pure Cinnamon Water, Orange Flow
or Water and several kinds of ESS ENCES pre-
pared with great care expressly for the Christmas
Festivals Also on hand the Genuine Cologne Ma
ier ana Bay Rum IN fancy bottles of all sizes for
zee - High street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-07
~ ANTED NO uIpE

DOR the next year, likely young Negro Girl,
IT II or II years of age. d. D. FISKE,
Dec " Now Fra Office
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-07

WHITE LEAD.-A large stock of WHITE
w LEAD, pure and No. i, which we will dis
pose oil at The lowest possible rates for cash
i. G. SCHOOLFIELD & CO.
Jan Dot High street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-01-07

GOSHEN CHEESE.-5O boxes and is casls
~ Cheese, inst received
iS irkins New York Butter, of good quality
o. bbe LIST pro Swan Gin, of superior quality
10 hhds bright, heavy aud sweet Molasscs, at q
low price
27o bbs superior Mountain Flour, landing from
Sc hrs Dorchester and Ploughboy
n5U boxes Daiett's.' Smith Curlett's' Candles
900 sacks G. A. Salt in store and for sal low
10 bbls Phil. Cordial, of superior quality
10 boxes Gunpowdcr and Imperial Canton and
Country Tea
10 or casks Cognac Brandy
Soo reams Wrapping Paper, large and small, for
sa.c ny j. WILLS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
Centennial Celebration.

The exercises comnemorating the incorporation o
the REDWOOD LIBRARY, Aug cath, l7i7, took place on
Tuesday the 2lth inst In the order mentioned IN
last with the exception Of their being held for the
commodaon OF larger audience at the Congregation.
al Church in Mill street, instead Of the Library Build
ing as originally designated. The President Directors
and Compare, and many Of the invited guests having
assembled at the Library in Bellevue street at i2 A.
NJ proceeded in body the Church in Mill street al
the hour indicated in the programme.
The Rev. DIR. MELVILLE, Of Savannah n descendant
Of one Of the original proprieors offered the intro
ductory prayer.
The Poem the anniversary, delivered by the Rev
&. 7. BRooKs, Of this town, for beautiful imagery
aud n ano adaptation to the purposes of the occa-
son. ha, rarely II ever, been surpassed. The per-
music from the organ and very superior band attached
VIC understand to Of our principal Hotels, and en-
gsged Tor the occasion.
The Centennial Discourse was then pronounced by
the Hon. WILLIAM HUNTER aud occupied nearly two
hours and hall in its delivery. II WAS an elaborate
aud able per omance viii ch presented imany striking
aud very instructive views Of the state OF society in
Rhode Island eary IN the last century and afterwards
and OF the peculiar circumstances which led TO the
founding of the ntespersed with biographical
sketches Of eminent individuals, who contributed by
their accomp plishments and enterprise aud force OF
character to that eury development OF refined and
opueni society OF which there was scarcely another
example in any part OF America. The poem aud nd
dress will no doub, be published, aud will well reward
the attention OF every class OF our readers.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

SUPREME CoURr.-The August term Of
the Supreme Court for Newport county, com
menced IN this town on Tuesday last, at 8 A.
M.,-present. Justices HALE and BKArroN: |:
Judge STAPLES. we regret to say, not being
able to attend, q, the opening of the Court,
in consequence Of the severe illness of one
OF his children.
The Court having directed the usual proc
lama,ions, and the Grand Jury TO be sworn
Judge Halle addressed them summarily on
The nature and importance OF the duties con.
ided to them, as defined by law, and then
proceeded to advert to the melancholy event,
by which, since the last term, the Court and
the State had been deprived Of the services
Of the late lamen,ed Chief Justice DURFEE'
a native Of this county, and one Of her most
gifted and pure minded public men. Judge
Il. portrayed. we understand, with great dis
elimination and eloqnence the remarkable
features of Judge Durfee's mind and charac
ter, which he ably anulyzed, doing ample JUS
tice to his uncommon powers and attain
mcnts. and to tho high moral and religious
spirit which pervaded his opinions and uni
formly Influenced his conduct. We regret
that our engage ments elsewhere, and the
very early hour at which the Court con
vened. prevented our hearing this highly in
s,ructivo and just tribute to the memory oI
Judge Durfee, and trust, that at the close oI
the circuit, Judge Halle will feel il his duty
to yield to the unanimous wish Of the bar
which has we understand been conveyed, ia
him and commit it TO the press, as early as
may suit his convenience.
The Grand Jury then retired and the Court
adjourned.
The Court in the afternoon OF Tuesday
was occupied with preliminary motions and
the incidental business which usually comes
I'D on a call Of The docket. Yesterday
morning the first Jury trinl was proceeded
in. viz JJssph G. Ladd vs. Robert King, o.
/ Vest Chester, Penn, for breach Of contract;
Pearce and Amcs for the plaintiff; Greene
and Potter for the defendant. The case had
not been committed to The Jury al 8 O'Clock
p. NJ, when the Court adjourned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
ny RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDICA

| ~ RAILWAYS CHINESE MEDICA-
TED SOAP is superior to all imported French,
English, or Berlin soaps. There are soaps
which are beneficial to the skin, (Radway' 's,)
and soaps which are injurious to the complex
ion. Those soaps containing muriatic acid,
bismoth, corrosive sublimatc, preparations of
mercury and antimony, scented with strong
essential oils, as most of the toilet soaps arc,-
are very injurious to the skin, their general
tendency is to irritate the cuticle, close up the
pores, thus causing the bursting forth of hu-
Inors on the surface, in the form of pimpes,
blotches, pustules, ring worm, eresipelas and
other excrescences. To avoid purchasing
those dangerous compositions, ask for RAD
WAYS Chinese Mcdcated Soap, which is
entirely free from all deleterious and irritating
ingredients II opens the pores, cleanscs the
secretary vessels from all impurities, removes
tan, sunburn, pimpes, blotches, &c. renders
the skin soft, SMOOTH pure, clean, sweet and
healthy, and adds beauty to the complexion OF
all who use it.
During the sultry nights of Summer, per-
sons are frequently annoyed by mosquitoes, a
few applications Of athcr OF Railways Soap,
will alay the irritation, and remove all disfg-
urenents. Railways Soap is sold by X }.
Taylor, Of this town, who is the principal a.
gent for Rhode Island and who will supply the
trader on the same terms as the proprietor.
/ J. Il II G.. RADWAY,
Courtlan md. street New York
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
Interesting War News.
RICHmoND, Aug %, lS4

RICHmOND, aug %, iof|'
A letter in the New Orleans La Patria
dated at Tumpico, August 9th. states that let
ters received there say that Scott began his
march to the Capital on the 5th without doubt
Ono Of these letters also say that two days
ago the advance Mexican guard intercepted a
private correspondence between Santa Anna
and Gen Scott, in which the latter had writ
ten that he had commenced Withdrawing his
troops from Peroie.
This disclosure produced a general excite.
ment among the Mexican people; and Ia
calm the populace 1t became necessary for
Santa Anna to make public manifesto, de-
claring that his policy was only ruse by
whicl, he hoped to surround Gen. Scott
A lotter IN the la Patria dated al Tampico
on the OH, states that person arrived there
on the S,h, from the city of Mexico, who say
that The preparations of Gen. Scott do not in
dicate an advance on the first Of August as To-
ported nor was il believed he would advaDc,
with the force he had, The letter adds tha
the news concerning interccption Of Genera
Scou's correspondcnce il confirmed.
The same letter likewise remarks that the
vornto has appeared in its worst form among :bt
Americans, and already great mortality pre-
vailed.
Colonel lays regiment ofTexas Rangers
has been ordered to join Gen Taylor
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
The Elections.

We are upable to acd anything more def
mite TO the statement in our last Of the result
Of the several Congressional elections, than
the following paragraph from the New York
Tribune of Tuesday, with regard to the
doubtful district in Tennessee -
We have quoted the Memphis Eagle Of
the IIth inst, as admitting the election OF
Stanton (Loco) by ~ majnr'y. The Ma
,Ional Inlelllgencer quotes the some papers
of the same date as claiming the election oI
Harris (Whig) by majority of four votes
There is confusion as to the date OF these op
posite reports, and we cannot at this moment
,ell which is the latest.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
"a, MARINE LIST. !A
.pO0p OF 81 HV2PONpo
ARRIVED.

WEDNE DAY, Aug. IS.
Bark I.pcefne. Nichols Piciou for Prov.
SchI's Three Brothers, Swift, fin ROndout
Ellen, Kelley, F River for Dennis; WandopaS-
so Eddy do for Kingston Charles. Phillips,
Taunton. for n York O.eno, Pendlelon, Rpnd.
out for Newburyport.
Sloop Crusade, Wardwell. Bristol for NYork.
THURSDAY Aug. 10.
Soops Madison, Sherman, fin N York; New
York. Baker; from n York.
FRIDAY. Aug. 20.
Schrs Solomon, Tucker, Phad for Ports.
mouth Richmond, Brown. Boston for Phla.
SUNDAY, Aug %
Schrs. Mexican King. from Bangor Volnn-
teer. Norton, Thonaslon for n York lvanhoe,
Packard, do for do Leopard, Godfrey, Boston
for do; Ann e Horton, A ndrews Prov for
phila; Bay State, Clark. Calais Tor do Tasso,
Fuller, Thomaston for n York Albany Pac.ei,
Hnichins, Boston for do; Fanny Mitchell.
Mitchell, Bangor for Prov.
MONDAY. Aug. %
Brigs ST Patrick. Gray. Rpndou, for F. River
Perfect, Gardner, from D,ghton; Henry, Hav.
Ierwell, I'm N Klng>town Hudson, Richards.
Bangor for Prov.
Scbrs Leopard Handy. from Ca laiS; Gen.
Clnch. IaIle. ~ Johns for Prov; Julia, Fish
81, Machias for do; May, Gould, Bangor for
Dighton.
TUESDAY, Aug. "a.
Brig Lisbon Finch fiom Newbnrypou.
Schr. Darius, Nickerson Boston for Prov.
Sloops Rienz, Dnrfee, New York for Prov
A RON Miller, do for do; Brunette, Smith,
Prov for Norwich.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

NEw YoRK.-We learn from gentleman
who left New York on Saturday evening, that
business and money affairs are rather gloomy
in that city at present, Saturday was consid-
cred 'the bluc,t day" the mercantile commune
ty have experienced for long time Flour
and breadsluflS were receding in prices, money
was scarce and freights were becoming low
gentleman informed us that vessels were
loading at that port for Liverpool with Hour at
25 cents barrel. The beauties of the Sub
Treasury are now beginning to be felt, and the
constant drain upon the precious metals to pay
our troops in Mexico and to carry on this de-
lghtlul war, is not calculated to better The mat
ter or to render the Sub Treasury system any
the more popuar- Boston Atlas
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

WESTERN DIsrRicr.-The election for
member of Congress in the Western District
of this State 10 beginning TO excite the as'en'
ton which il merits, and is likely to bring
Gu, much larger vote than we at one time
anticipated. Both the contendiDg parties
seem to have taken the field, tho at this late
hour, with determination to succeed; and
If the old saying, &" that a full vote is Wing
victory" has any sgnifcancy in il, or aPpli'
catibility here, the new activity infused into
our friends in the las: two weeks may be
taken as a harbinger Of Ma. UPDIKE's sue
cess. We trust, there is no want OF zeal and
concert in the towns of Providence county
TO accomplish this object, in which the friends
Of peace and Of the efficient protection OF our
manufacturing Establishments have interests
30 pervading and important From Wash
ington and Kent our reports are favorable'
and i, would bc to the last degree dlscredlla'
BILE to lose this election by the apathy or di-
visions of one or two towns, where abundant
means exist for a conservative triumph, II
our friends will but take the trouble TO pu.
them in motion.
Since the results Of the late electi ons Tor
Congress in the South and West are more
exactly sscertained, it has become more ur
gent than ever that the Wing electors OF tins
District should do their du,y-ther whole
du,y-to the country. in the pending election
Allowing the Wings to carry all they can
reasonably claim in Louisiana, Maryland
Maine. &C., where elections are yet to be
held, their majority in the House cannot ex
ceed 4 or 6; and should Wisconsin be ad-
mit,ed, as seems now to be expected, It Wi
be even lower than that. single vote
therefore, moy determine the question o'
peace or war, and every leading measure OF
the next two years, or, what is equivalent
to it, the political complexion OF the next
House Of Represe natives. Let our friends
look to it. They are placed in a most re-
sponsiblo situation /; and any laches or re
missness, on their part. will deserve as II
will receive, the censure and contempt OF the
whole country.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
% EAT KS,

In this town, Aug. Is, Mr.. William Hall,
aged about 65 years.
/ In this town, on Thursday evening last, Mr..
Henry MGowen, aged about 81 years.
II In this town, on Saturday last. after a ShoIl
illness, Mary Chase, only child of Mr.. Sila,
&. and Mrs. Catharine A. Shaw, aged ~ months
BY this sad bereavement, fond Mothers S
heart is deeply wounded and her dearest hopes
laid poStrate in the dust but while she feels as
if her sweet bud of promise was torn rudely
from her arms, may she find consolation in the
reflection that the Judge of all he earth doeh
| right, and feel with the poet that 1t was
/ Not in cruelty. not III wrath,
II The Reaper came that day;
\ Twas an angel visited the green earth.
/ And took The flower away"
/ On Monday, nj half past O'Clock, J.. VI after n
short, hut painful illness, Albert T. youngest OF
Mr.. Milton aud Mary T. Hall, ageI ysnrs and mos.
IN his death, the afflicted parents aud friends have
sustained severe and irreparnhle loss. Nature be-
slowed on him more than common share Oi her love
ly aud attractive endowments. lie was OF delicate
structure, too delicate to endure the osng incident to
this uniriendly world. lie seemed 10 be born for a
serene aud holy abode than This world Of reverses
aud aud IL conscious of the hreyity of his
earthly visit he commenced preparing for his nnal mud
peaceful home IN ihr "bOsOm OF Jesus" IN the enr Hest
developments of his precocous mind Though young he
loved TO attend the sanctuary mud engage IN its serv
ce. more than the childish anuscmsntS which interest
Others OF his age he was punctun IN the rehearsal OF
his prayer-"Our Father which art In Heaven" aud
his Heavenly FaIher owned the relation and took him
home to Heaven: Is,
The funeral services will take place to-day nj oclk
p. M. al the residence Of Mr.. Hall In Touro street.
II In this town, last evening, OF dropSy on the
brain. Edward William, youngest son of Mr..
James Atkinson, aged year, 3 months aud 4
days. Funeral tomorrow afternoon at 3 o.
clock, from the rear of $50 Thames street.
which relations and friends are respectfully in.
ved to attend without further invitation.
In Wexford, on the ID inst, Mrs. Esther
REYNOLDS, in the 76.h year of her age.
H Her death was occasoned by fall which
she received some ten months since.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
New Arrangement.
.9.N'D PROVTDE.>-/'-'

rT rrrEy niy @sp' 3@3 e''S@s, Waa,>ey. Sew on
S7..-.ssEsssr --;gg-1 and after Monday July l2h,
will leave Savers Wharf, Newport for Pow.
ldence. MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays, al
4 O'Clock. p. ii leaving Providence for New.
port, on Tuesday,, Thursdays and Saturdays
At o'clock p III.
/ VIII leave BraSlow's wharf Providence, for
! Ncwporl ON Tuesday,, Thursdays aud Salnr-
Ida,s, at : \. VI, and O'Clock, p. NJ leaving
/ Newport for Providence The same days al | |
Io'clork, \. VI.
! By this arrangement persons from Boston
can leave there IN the morning Train oi cars
and arrive ia New port, between II and IL %.
clock. A. VI, on Monday Wednesday, and
Fridays Ca Tuesdays, Thursdays and "a.
ImrIavs. they will arrive al O'Clock, T.. VI,
llfler having few hours IN Providence.
P.S. Persons wishing to make an eXcur-
zion to Newport can leave Boston On Sa'uu 'ay
afternoon bv the Fail River rone and arrive
At Newport at o'clock, y. W. and leave
Newport at o'clock, A. NJ. on Monday
morning. and arrive at Boston between @
and 10 o'clock the same morning. Fare 10
cents.
y'r All persons are forbid trusting any one
On account Of diS boat OF owners, without IA
order from the Captain. June >
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
influenza and con.ump,,on.

u is indeed y melancholy truth that thousands fall
victims to Consumption every year, from no other
cause than neglected Colds yet we nd hundreds, may
thousands who such with the greatest
indi ference and let them run for weeks and even
months, without thinking OF the danger. Al first you
have what you consider slight cough cold you al
low business PLEASURE or careessners to prevent yon
from giving II amy attention II then settles upon your
breHst-you become hoarse, have pains In the side
chest, eXp.ctora,e large quantities Of matter. perhaps
mixed with blood difficulty Of breathing en-.
sues and then you hnd your own foolish neglect has
brought this complaint. H. then, you value life or
health be warned IN time, and don't irIne with your
Cold or trust to any quack nosrum to cure you but
Immediately procure n bottle or two at that famous
remedy, DR. Wistars Bai.am of wild Cherry. which IL
well known TO be the speedy cure ever known, as
thousands will testify whose lives have been saved by
H. -
None genuine unless signed !. BUTTS on
the wrapper.
For salo in Newport by Y. J. TAYLOR
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser
Monday, Aug, %, 1917

At market 725 Beef Cattle, 200 Stores. $500
Sheep and iGY0 Swine.
Prices-Bpef Caite--We quote to corres-
pond with last week. viz extra 81 first
quality 6 % a 6 so second SO third 80 a
s %
Working Oxen-Sul.s at 70. 70, % and 81 10
Cows and Calves Sales al 10, %, 81, 90 3j,
and $40.
Sheep Small lots 62, 80, 9 I2 81, 9 50
and 81 62
Swine-Lots to peddle nj 6 l-S a 6 | 4: old
Hogs 3 "a, 6, 6 t-3, 6 / 4, and 6 l-2c. At re-
tail from 6 TO Z Be
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
Commissioners NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the Commls
~ ,ioners on the estate Of WIN. y. sands
deceased, late OF New shoreham, will meet a.
the house OF samuel Dunn. TO n'he a hna
report of their doingS OF The 18th day OF sept
nj o'clock, p. m All persons interested 10
said estate will govern themselves accordingly
ELAN =, LIfrLEflELD,
EDWARD MOTT. SCom'r,.
JOHN G. SHEFFIELD.
Aug IS 1917 3'@5
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

| Destructive FTe.-About 10 o'clock las
night, fire broke on, in a two story wooden
stable on Front street, near Government
alp. which extended through to Wafer street
By this fire, ~ buildings were destroyed al
o' which we're two story dwelling houses
snvc the stables IN which II originated and
one s''l'ery. Ten Of the buildings ironted
on Water street, tranging from No 639 ur
to 65I,) The remaining seven on Front stree,
eight were wooden, and nine brck.-.NY Y
Jour of Com. Of Monday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26
Herr Alexander.

,YNvE Celebrated German magician, has ar.
rived in Newport and will give two OF
his wonderful entertainments in NATURAL
PHILOSOPHY and MAGIC. at the MA.
SONIC HALL, in Church street, on Thurs
dan and Friday evening, Aug Goth and ~, Full
particulars in small bills.
Tickets 80 cts children under no. halfprice.
Door open at - performance at 3 O'Clock.
aug, %
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

The Boston Journal of Saturday evening

The Boston Journal Of Saturday evening,
says
"The number Of vessels which arrived a,
this port during lust night and this forenoon
only, was probably greater than was eyor be-
foro known in one day. Ia our shipping Co.
lumns may be found th. reports Of the arrival
Of barqnes, 35 brigs, - .chooners. and
sloop, making in all 1913 vessels Besides these
there are a great many vessels not yet boarded
A large proportion of these vessels are coal
loaded. The quantity ofcoal brought by These
vessels cannol be far from fifteen thousand tons
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

Potato Rot, is inlmaicd by the Jamai
ca, l. l., papers that this disease has agalr
made its appearance in ,ha, vicinity. Seve
raj fields /, is SAID have been examined, ant
found to he considerably injured. Pot a,oe'
dug and left in the baskets were found IN q
few days TO be about one third rotten. The
potato rot, the Greenport Watchman under
stands, has made its appearance IN olhe'
parts Of the island, We rather suspect, how
ever, that the rot is voiy confined in lis op
eTatIons
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-26

Capt Mclean. Toverncr Of Sierra Leone,
aud we'll k4own as the hr and o. the deceased
poetess, Miss Landon, died al apc Coast about
the twentieth Of April IL I.