davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
MARKETS ELsEWHNRss.
STOCK SALES.


BALrmoRr y, Oct 3o-S,oct Board-s5Oco U. S Treasury
s,e 10 slocO 90 do les slco MaryaEd es s7l
Scs s ao e Sterling ' 20 '' 40 90 ' 10 DO Co. "
fnHSprirn.s Oct: ST. 1slsFrs, Beatd-sz Lshi n g.
Sta,e SIS 7S1a IS yichsbqrg RI 10 1909 NAY 6s eS ss
EeGs BIZ 1850 S s;ad SO HD;sS9 Morris ~ 80
s 80 s &C. f All
Bank Zen zoo ~ Sehs Ban s 2 81 ASrrs
$50 heading Rf, lG5s, , 49,,
Failroad 81 6 DO Western railroad 9gl vermont Ce
m = 90 sefs6f na SsSd Goatd Sg Ssw
doslo shares itontuIg Railroad llV do Boston and wor
FOREIGN MARKETS
HsYANA, Oct. 24-The foowinglist Of prices is from
ferior, 6A Z to th a "a; good 5'4 X to a 8;
superior 614 So to SO Sh inferior, 5}4 SD; good
sN.a 9; superior, none white 7a7,+; good, ~ a s.
none Coffee, new, 57S az, good quality, 4 5, with
out demand Exchange on England, &C days, 16 pre-.
mium; New York. 60 days, az 8; New Orleans, 4
premium. About 936 COO boxes of Sugar have been
exported from this place and Matanzas since the be-
ginning Of the year, and there hardly any thing
doing in the sugar market.
October 21.-Imports.-Tar, barrel, 4. Lumber
heops, 80 40; boards Portland w P, Is 20; other
Eastern ports 10 % 4; lumber pitch pine II %
hcgshesd DIS shocks with headings, a 2; shingles
a A; susar-box shocks, "a ga. Beef-No. l.
Boston, 2a2 Butter-American yellow is u %
Candles mould, 16 II 4; sperm, 40 a Az compost
round and pategras, Is a TO- Cider, 2 ea 3 4.
Goldfish, In hogshtads 6, do. in boxes, European,
a u ID Corn, Indian, shelled, yellow, 80 a 3.
Flour Philadelphia and Baltimore IA do New Orleans,
is Is 4; do. Spanish, IL Il ~ q Hams, European,
20 "a; do. American, Eastern 10 a Is 4; do. New
Orleans, 10 Is A. Herrings, smoked, a 81 Lard
American, Eastern, 16 a 10 A. do. New Orleans, l6
a IL 4 Mackerel, No. s. barrel, 4 4a6 Onions,
4 8. PORK, prime, Eastern and mess barrel, IA a
16 4; do. New Orleans, ii 16 A; do clear, Is 10;
do in boxes, New Orleans, 10 II. Potatoes barrel,
42a44 Rice, AL "a. Exports.-Coffee ID and
81 quality, er a 81 DO. trage, a 4. Hides,
Tampico, . . 4. Honey, "a a q Indigo, in de-
post, assorted, 41a s. Logwood, Carnpeachy, in de-
pot Z. Molasses key 5h gallons g. Sugars, assorted,
half white and half brown, 51a IA to s; do white
alore y. 9; do yellow So a Z; do brown alone 51
51l; do. Cucurucho, Az g. Segars, 10 60 Tobac-
60, windwsrd, Is o 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
Died,

lied,
OF congestion Of the lungs, in the 10th year Of his
sge, MIR DANIEL McLAUGHLiN, a native Of Strablre,
County Tyrone, Ireland and for many years a resi-
dent Of this city.
Hi. friends those Of the family invited to
tend his funeral this "wednesday after at half
past o'clock, from No. II Ware street, South
Brooklyn.
On Monday morning, 3oth inst, after long and
lingering illuese Mrs ANN DoNSELLy. wife Of Peter
Dol nelly aged 81 years. months and Is days.
The friends and acQuai ntap OF the family
Fpectfuly invited attend her funeral this (Wednes
day. Afternoon, at o'clock. from her late residence
2l9 Third avenue, without further in vitation.
&. HAIsEY, in the 10Th year of his age
The friends and acquaintances, also those of his
sopc Emor c. and Be jamn Schuyler Haisey are in
ved to attend his funeral from his late residence No
50 Varick street, this Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ce-
IaeteIy.
MoSiistown, N. j., papers please copy.
On Tuesday, Oct 81, Of dyee ntry. Mr.. SAMUEL Ar.
BorT. aged 40 years, months, and 20 days, rope
maker
The relatives and friends Of the family also the mem
bers CT the Forty frst street Methodist Episcopal
Church, respectfully invited to attend his funeral
Thursday afternoon November I'd. at one O'Clock,
from his late residep in Broadway between 4o.h and
41st streets. without further invitation.
On Tuesday evening, Oct 81, with Christian resi-
nation after lingering illness, c. BoGARDUs WEEKS,
aged 2S years.
The friends Of the family and the members Of JelTer
con Lodge, No 46 o Of O. f.. are respectfully nvit-
ate nd his funeral from his late residen nee lis
Ludlow street. on Thursday next, at one o'clock p.
n, without further invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
CITY TRADE REPORT.

TpEspAy, Oct 80 r. M
This being packet day for the steamer sailing from
Boston the lst November business on Change, as
ssual WAS rather lapguid Flour remained about the
same with teady Gales including common and straight
brands, this State Michigan. Ohio, Oswego, sc at
about yesterdays prices. Sales OF Geuessee wheat
we're made on terms stated below fair business was
remained about the fame. There was change in
oats. Rye less firm. There more doing in
pork and at steady prices Lard remained about the
same Sales OF beef made on terms stated below.
Groceries remained about the same Sugars we're in
active The market tor cotton was well supplied, and
rates steady.
A'nrs-sales of rs 100 bbls, both sorts, were re-
ported at Sc rs.
BRrGpsrrrrs-Fgour- sales for the day footed
up about 5000 bbls. in separate lots among which
600 bbls. Michigan CONNIE aud straight brands
at So rs Sl4 1000 do. oswego at 50 20 iseo 10.
Genssee at SIS rs 200 do. pure Genesee a. 80 Oh
1oOo do this State fine at IS CO., and 500 do oA', at
SIS 25 Southern quiet at 62h WAeat &.ales
Of 5000 bushels GeneFee reported at ia
25 Cern-The sales footed up about 10000 bushels,
among which considerable lots OF mixed at &C.,
and some a 1000 do part under peculiar circum,
yellow at shade lower than was paid yesterday viz :
at 7lc round white, and 72Jac for round yellow
MeaI-New jersey Was steady at So 371. Rye.-Saies
in separate lots Of 1900 bushels made at 6oc
delivered 15C0 do. sold at &c delivered Oafs-
Sales OF 1900 bushels Canal we're made at 34Sc Bar.
. .yeSA OF i00 bushels two F'"'d were made at
corrOs.-The fales amo1nt to 500 bales the mar
ket being well supplied, and at steady rates.
FREIcHrS-2000 bbls. Hour were engaged for Liver
pool at rs. Sd and wheat at I'D cotton led and
beef at As. There was no change to other ports
FRpir.-Trsnsactons embrace 1,400 boxes raisins,
At our previous quotations.
HAY.-Ssles OF 500 bales made at 40 a SO cts.
Lrtr-Sales of e,ac0 pigs were reported, terms
not understood.
L'ME.-Further sslcs OF 1000 bbls common Eastern,
alto cts
MoLAssrs-We notice sales Of 15e hhds. New Or
leans at % 1859, usual time
Ons.-We hsVe no change to notice In any cescrip
tion, while fair demand is prevailing
PRovisrors The sales of pork amounted to about
200 bbls Including mess at Sl2 62E, and prime at
IS 75 Beef-Sales of 500 bbls reported at
SO 25a So 3D. Sales OF 200 beef hams were ma de
private terms Lard-Saes of 200 bbls. were made at
a.. cts. There change of moment in cheese or
butter.
Rcx-Contnues STEADY; the Gales are 100 casks, at
SO e2ti a S3 rs.
TaLLow.-There was no change in the market to
Dctee.
WHnKEy.-The market quiet for Chic and
Stsse prison at 2SA "a cts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
Passengers Arrived.

CHAplyxroxSteaDsoip Ncrthcrntr-Ernsie L,ma'r Mrs
Ce6s1 Y! Jhcs Raymond, Edwia Wales Vim Kenny. W
Nrrie. Geo Mer Felix Pasia Wade Capt MADISON
De Great, Townsend-7 steersse "
HAyEE- Packet chip Argos Whitlock, G G Tamaxe
fields Of New York; King Parker 4 Middleton OF
Charleston; g hoptsant Phiiada; Noels Orleans
Willis. Boston; Weltur Augusta. Mel; Perrer Car.
rar, Car noI, Gerand nrs geraud. Miss A L.uig Of
coIDt Of Swiizerlnnd, and 30 IN the Storage.
AhrwrhI-haik Ieabella--Mr Woods aud Mr. Caum ung,
and li5 in the
1yrRpooLship Francis Depau-R Roger, George White
an 10 in the storage
GA owBr bark Ausustar Macdonald william shsrpley
and George Cunning -
H.vANA-Iark Harriet and Maftha-R Racnes and two In
the Storage.
XIV wrsT-Scfr Tlanter-w A Russell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
m A RITIpIE INTELLIG ENOE.
SHIP NEWS NOTICE.

Commanders OF vessels bound to this port will con
fer favor upon Us by having all PARCELS psperr and
reports intended for the Neac York Herald ready
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the NEws
Boy. She will bosSd inward bound vessels in the vi
cinity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other porte.
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor ny forwarding TO the Herald, through the mail
or otherwee, ship papers that may be deemed
OF interest to the community We will gladly recipso
oEte the favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
Married..

On Monday, Oct. %. by the Rev E. II. Chaplin,
RoBERT HALsEy, to Miss MARGARET /. DEARBORN,
all of this city.
In Providence r. l., Oct 27. by the Rev J. c. Jane
son. J. LENNON, of New Castle Maine, to Miss HAIR
MET M. GoRnAM, OF Nobleboro Maine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
Fort OF new WORT. Novem Der l. 1913.


CIeoceU.
shps-O1orc, tpkD Coodman4on Liverpool, c II Marshall
Nonar Gooahue DO Gordon Ia bot Goudlr Rarstow DO
Ncsmih Walsa Monterey Crosby. John McCuire. Nine.
GOA Alr do, Cook Smith; Bsln more (pktI Conn gyre
BOYD Hp,fen France tFr) Hawyck Apaschicola; Iowa
bries-isur (sard) Marcelio Gibraltar Ffa,c, ca Foo,
mtpa (Norwl SIN Il, Amsterdam Schmidt Bachep P,grim
Obj Clark, Kingston, JAM SWiftufe stackpo BcnYda
Lsoy Adams, Ha,ener Baltimore.
sebrsHnegod, soss Mobile; Florida. CIois Jackson o
Ial.Hose, SIeigtt Baltimore:
s.oop-Long Island Vel, Wareham Mac,
Arrived.
Semshp Noriterner Judd, Charleston, O'clock Jpn on
Saturday y th cotton % Spo1ord, rleston s Co.
PEtke ghy hrgo Davis Hs,fe, Oct with mdse 70 w Whit
lock- Oc a. at7P lat g. Ion d. in heavy gale from
rorh cane ~ contact With bonn brig carrying away her bjw
and The
ler rsuo tic Of bowinga
AND tbck At iAe Tune The boarded by the News Boy
to-day of tie HIT slir.
yrown Oct % lat ~ Ion 90 spoke Dudley 10 DAYS from
NsWestie for New iorf Piled het provisions 81 sesr
age f@iteIrsra
sfp Frncis Dep-u MuorJ liverpool 20 davp VIII. ,oass IA
Fowler Tie has experienced a cor uucd
81 westerly glss dining ne Tasag SHE has been two dSys on
TIE Hob ~ thck ieg and WAS boarded yesterday By the NeN
10y 81 TIE Light Ship.
"Trip Arson Elliott Charleston dyg with cotton &C. 10
Nardlo Ie las experienced hoavT gales fr5ln NJ to NV
was toaIdS1 ~ tie News Boy yesterday Afternoon Long
Jranth. ""
Barn Iaels tofBath) Prcb niretp ~ daya with rnde
10 Ncth Wash sept ~ lat 81 ~ lon u So epofe ham
hre'hnsa, frcsa kiomt nd for Bristol E.rD Tho adel
yesterday fiisrnoop. 10 miles " tie Hook by tie News Bow
Br bank Augusta, CroSe GLASGOW. lyh pt with mdso nn
a. Iterage IssarfGFH 60 Sim Oct BID f Georges Banks
Jssaed Sip John henry Of errg the q T. lst
soostr ncso bnmcaf Qua gales from Tie NV Tho
n. tQlrfcd ly tie News Boy.
psrt bGIr,t and Martha Lnss u d1ys from Uavaaa with
s 10 Tag Tor Vessels left reported Tne
vas boarded yestt rdey y the Nevr Boy.
tath sasNh bepsitn Fmaddfiial Wh'nS Now orlelns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01

COR hyde eourty where she loaded schr Cora
from Newbu Cd and gone Newhern cargo ssntu 20
do'essel and cargo agsd Sehr Frances from
H. county wheat and sold wall be got OIL
eaks considerably Schr New YORK. from Norfolk
strained on the beach, total loss-no cargo.
LAuKcED-The brig Helen Fske Of aboutl0 tons to
aunehed yard Of Mr. Elisha Grant She
comma pded by Odom. Sad owned by
gentlemen in Bostoa and Prospect and was built by willard
Nudgett and jeremiah Grant.
AZ Bath 2.t inst BY 4 Psttsn. ship Geo Patton Of
about TONS BY Pstcn. Jas Patten Charles
Davenport and Capt Stetson. who 10 to command her
Ellsworth bark Of about 80 She Is owned
by Col John Black John Black Jr and VIM Black and Is
Cant q Chase.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

We arc indebted to r. b. kinscy for pa
per containing the following news.
The steamer Caledonia arrived at Halifax
from Liverpool on Friday noon and her news
was Immediately expressed to Boston.
Intelligence from England and Ireland is no,
important. In Ireland matters seem To have
settled down in comparative quiet
FR,ScE.-Paris is still agtatcd The res
ignaton of Louis Napoleon postponcs trouble
for the present. Six candidates for President
are already in the fcld-yiz NJ. dc Lamariine,
Theirs, Prince Louis Bonaparic, NJ. Marrast,
Gen. Cavaignac and NJ. Caussdicrc, EXPIRE
feet of police. The Orleans party will support
Theirs. The Legiimsts are divided between
Thicrs and Lamartine.
If the election were soon to take place little
doubt exists of the election of Louis Bonapartc.
The Constitution has been altered, to meet this
difficulty in its working, and the President, in
stead of being elected directly by the people,
unless he has an absolute majority of the votes
given, is to be selected by the National Assem-
bly, from five persons returned by the people.
Louis Napoleon has been chosen Colonel Of
the Fourth Legion of the National Guard.
Serious riots have occurred in several of the
departments in France, caused by resistance
TO the collection Of taxes, in which many lives
have been lost. Much dissatisfaction with the
. present state Of things exists.
The war in Denmark continues undated.
At Berlin on the lith ult. serious collision
took place between the troops and the people.
In Spain there have been several outbreaks
and much boodshcd
Three large Russian armies arc, it is under
stood, assembling at different points between
Iilsit and Cracow and these, in conjunction
with the appearances Of Russian fleet in the
Baltic, places the Cars inclina,ions in sus-
picious light
The last accounts from Moscow state that
the Cholera Morbus is making irighlful pro-
gress. OF 46i persons attacked, from the 23d
to the Goth of May, no less than 2O5 died.
The number Of new cases on the Goth Of May
alone amounted to 80, and the number of
deaths to i2. The Cholera has also broken
out with great intensity a, Jaroslau, Robinski,
and Kalouga, and thus appears to be gradually
advancing Westward.
The Cotton market has been more firm aud
steady with better demand.
Indian Corn is in better demand at 3Os TO 32s
per quarter Flour duty paid o6s Ia oss 6d
per bbl.
Seventeen American Whalers have been lost
of the Northwest coast of China. Crews all
saved.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

\ Chss CATEculsN.-Q. Who wore a
black cockade in early llo' \. Lewis Nass.
z. Who wrote book IN praise of the
King aud Court Of France \. Lewis
CasS.
O. Who is opposed TO the WllInot Proyiso,
aud IN favor of extending Slavery over Terri
tory auw free \. Lows tas,.
q. Whose voice is ever for war, regardless
of the lives and happiness of hls tcllow-man
\. The voice of Lewis Cass.
q. Who vcnturcd to cCnsurc Zachary Tav-
lor. and the other heroes of Monterey, for their
humanity and regard for the lives of American
soldiers \. Lewis Cass.
q. Who brought in bill to dclraud the
gallant Mexican volunteers Of a portion of their
wages A Lewis Cass.
! q. Who WAS hung IN cfiigy by the Pcun-
syl,ania volunteers IN Mexico. \. Lewis
Cass
q. Who signed a bill to whip poor
ncighbor white mcnW \. Lewis Cass.
q. Who approved law, to hire out
poor ncighhor white men, by compulslon.-
to VH them fora tcrm-and take from them
their earnings \ Lewis Cass.
q. Who wrote the famous letter to the
Chicago Convention \. Lewis Cass.
q. Who Is the Prince of Dcmagogucs and
Douuhfacc-i LEWIS CiSS, Locoioco
nominee for the Presidency.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

ow in her rage. 'She played her part we'll
>nd he ,-ah, you'd give ten years of my
life to be reyenged.'
But as the window Smith saw no possibili-
" of otraluing this revenge, and as she knew
she must become The laughing stock the com
pany if she remained, She concluded TO de-
part bm she Appeared at dinner, where she
carried herself with her accustomed urbanty
aud sweetness, deiernnd to keep up cOnsis-
tent front 10 the last.
\ i hear the widow Smith said Oxford.
Aughingly addressing his friend Newton,
'chargcS my lady-loNe with ariulness as a
rival Think of coupling deception with sweet
Amy Devon No, she never knew ] loved
her I'LL last night, though had won her heart
long before can hardly forgive myself ~
far as Amy IL concerned jor the part ! have
acted. But ] wanted to bring down this
widow Smith ] saw she had marked me for
her prey, aud heard she had boastcd ] would
be- at her feet before the season was over. ]
determined, # possible TO ayenge myself, and
the host os peorer suiors, she trlfcd so heart
lcssly with. 1t did not DO to tell even you OF
my secret and saw you blamed me for pre-
icrrng her to Amy. But YOU know my mo-
tlycs; and faith am glad ! succeeded for
the sake Of her poor victim. ! thnk she will
never coIne to Saratoga again
What Oxford said of his sweet mistress was
true. Her gulelcss heart could scarcely for
give him for his conduct TO her rival, even ai-
ter learning all his motives
Ifcoquetry is ever dcfcnsiblc, she said, one
day after they were married, ii was so in this
instance, perhaps. But still | pity her
For not succeeding in making some man
her dupe. Wen, my dear, will never sin in
that way again ana The Widow Smith may
yet get husband, for She goes to Washington
every winter now. Desperate diseases require
desperate remedies
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

/ LATER FRoM MExICO.-l}y the steamer
Jamrs l.. Day, Capt W ood, We bave received
our files of Mexican papers TO he lIth inst.
SCnOr lancZ marched on the llth INST al
the head of 600 men, TO put down the attempted
revolution headed by Paredes and Jarauta at
Lagos Should the number be insufficient TO
quell the revolt, tie Government would des-
patch 2OOO troops more, with fourteen
pieces of artillery. The Legion of 81. Patrick
formed part of the 600 men. Their With
drawal to march upon Lagos had delayed the
departure of c0nd,tcfd from Qucrctaro which
they were TO escort.
As there are more dcscrters from the Amer.
can army in Mexico than are required for the
ranks OF the Legion, II Is proposed TO lncOrpor-
ate portion Of them into the police force OF
the ty of Mexico. These dcserters are evident
" tic man stay of the Gov yernment--a kind of
Swiss Guard which prom sc to be very sery-
icealle ifihcy will bu, adhere to the admins
tra,ion.
An incursion of 100 Camanches from the
direction of Paso del Norte to the interior is
apprchcndcd in Durango, and they are making
great efforts 10 meet them The clergy Is
called upon to contribute money, and the laliy
to enlist.
When Penary Pcna left Qucrciaro under an
escort for the capital, an escort OF people took
advantage of it to make the journey IN safety.
The roads in all directions arc bcsct with rob-
bers and out laws.
The Mcxlcans are c0ngratulaling themselves
upon the recovery of twenty-five pieces of art
lllcry taken from them al Couircras and Chap
ul,cpcc. 1t had been reI ortcd among them
that the Americans had carried them oil as
trophies.
The Plcayunc and other New Or cans papers
almost daily announce the arrival oi transports
from Vera Cruz, with dctachmcnis of the re-
turning army, and the sailing ot vessels for the
same port, engaged by Government for the CON
ycyance of troops home~ard. -Four hundred
men of the Pennsylvania regiment and hund-
red and forty eight of the New York volunteers
were among the arrivals on the 26th ut., the
latter under command of Mayor Dyckman.
Sewer the treaty commissioner, took steam
boat on the 9Th for the mouth of the ONO, uu
his way TO Washington.
Col Bragg, Of the artillery, arrived on the
same day from Malamoros.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

THr ASSIvERsARY.-ln New York the
celebration Of the 18th was participated in by
her immense population, with no serious acci-
dent to mar the enjoyment of the occasion.
The same good fortune seems to have attend.
cd the observance of the day in Philadelphia.
From Baltimore we learn tha, the lth pass
ed of quietly, decently, and sobcrly. No, an
accident happened, excepting thata lady was
lightly injured a, the Baltimore frew orks.
At the Washington ccclbra,ion the day was
celebrated in a magnificent manncr,-Charac-
terizcd by no accident or unplcasantncss.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

J CLERICAL ASSOCIATION. The General
Association of Massachusetts, consisting of
nearly five hundred Congregational ministers,
has been holding its annual session at Chelsea
this week. Dscourscs were delivered by Rev.
NIcssrs Smallayoi Worcester, Payne, oflIol-
den, and Cleavand from Providence Nara
tiycs from the churches in this connection were
read and addresses were made in reference to
the various benevolent cn,crprizes ofthc age
The number ot Congregational Ministers in
the United States is now about 700.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

SUPPOSED MuRDER-On "Wednesday eve
ming about o'clock, Pierre Bcrmond, of the
firm of Savage & Co., gold pen makers, was
Nassau streets, New York, dying, with his
head in the lap Of Sarah Stewart, girl Of the
town, who was trying to resusctate him
The furniture of the room, gold pencils, &c,
were scattered about, together with the girls
comb and parasol and pitcher, which
was broken and covered with blood. Ber-
mond had wound on his temple. The girl
said he had fallen down stairs. She exhibited
ra,ng grief The Coroners Jury gave a ycr-
diet Of murder against the girl.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

KILLED nv LoHrNISG.--D During the ihun-
der storm on "Wednesday last a son oi Deacon
David Clark ~ this town was instantly Killed.
II s somewhat singular that thcIc were no
marks upon lIls body, indicating the cause oi
hs death. nor did the building appear to have
been touched by the 1uld, and no trace oi ils
course could bc discovered upon the house. or
upon the ground a ot il. The boy was stan
ding upon a stoop or open shed, leanIng over
the railing, which was elevated some distance
from the ground. aud Immediately below Inn
stood large iron kettle. This probably scry-
ed to coniuct or the electricity and the bolt
might have fallen 80 near Is TO produce death
ulihuu, leaving any marks upon the person.
U'yF.H tN.sl %1r9arf, fy't ..
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13

CuBA.-The governor Of cuba has issued
some stringent maniiestos agains, the negroes
on that island, in anticipation Of an usurrcc-
ton. For an insulting speech or gesture to-
wards white a colored man, il slave, ia to
be imprisoned Eve ycars--if free, minor pun
ishment. A colored man who lifts weapon
against white, II a slave, is TO be put IA
dcsth-if a free man, TO hdvo his right hand
'ut oif--or. II the white man Is wounded, tho
black, though ifyc, Is 70 be rg' ~ death
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-07-13
6eralo of tl)c Iimcs
RHODE ISL AND { R;
NEWPORT.

Printing.--The proprietor of the Herald
with the aid of one Of the celebrated Yankee
Card Presses, is enabled to do all kinds of
Card Printing, in an exceedingly neat style,
cards constantly on hand. lie is also, pre-.
pared to do all kinds of Plain and Fancy Job
Printing, in a very neat manner and at reason
able prices. Persons in want of printing,
Of work and prices