davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07

The WILD Man Dick Martin, Esq. be-
ing at Greenwich Fair, was led, by a very
superiluous curiosity 10 enter ii booth whose
proprietor professed to exhibit IA wild man.f
There, assuredly he saw Il very wild lookn"
individual, with his head and face covered
ular glib, nearly naked and with chain
about his waist But Mr.. Martin, upon OBJ
serving that the savage seemed TO display TO-
wards him some uncouih aud uneasy signs of
recognition, was induced to examine him
more closely; and the resul, was, he recoc-
Missed in the ''wild man" one of his own ten
ants, and shouted out, with all the indigua
tion becoming a legislator in favor of ami
mails, ''Why, then, Flaherty, you blackguard
OF the world, what is it you're about there.
at all, making a beast of yourself entirely.
entirely9' Earning the rent for your hon
our" was Mr.. Flaherty's propiiiatory, and, to
an Irish landlord, unanswerabIe, reply.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-07
IN FASHIONABLE LIFE.

Great Excitement in Small Way!!
The Cincinnati Commercial saysa transac-
tion in the matter of Love and dollars Of con-
siderable importantance, in certain circles,
has just transpired in our city. 1t appears
that not long since two young gentlemen, sons
of Mr.. c., were each courting two FASH
ionable ladies Of orr ciiy-the widow L.
and her daughter-the latter lady some fif-
teen, the former some forty years of age. To
break up the union of the daughter with the
Young man she was sent into the interior Of
the State to school, and her lover to Texas,
where he died The other brother contin-
ued 10 court the mother until a recent date
although absent on duty, for he belonged to
the army,
Well, during the young lady's term at
school, she heard Of her lovers death in Tex
as, and for grief, determined on entering
Convent Thus matters stood when the
elder brother, the one that was conrting the
mother, returned TO our city He was still
true to the widow, and she went so far as TO
buy her wedding clothes, and the young man
was heard 10 say that he could do with the
said widow as he pleased--which meant that
he could marry her if he would.
This he told in public bar-room Some
scandal, entirely unfounded in truth, got out J
the gentleman that conducted the business in
the place of the young courier, was dscharg.
ed, but on the return of the elder brother, he
took charge again and went on with tie widow
as usual. On Saturday last, the daughter re-
turned to her mothers from school she hav-
ing been sent for, aud got home through a
great deal of persuasion her disposition hav-
/ ing been beut towards n Convent On her
return home she saw again and conversed
with the brother of her late lover He was
soon to be her father! He told her, no doubt
to be good child, and forget the notion of a
Convent. Her charms, during these interest
ing conversations took possession of The young
man, and he regretted his pledge 10 the moth
cr. 1t was triumph OF seventeen over for.
ty! The young man declared his newborn
passionate young girl accepted the brother
Of her lover, and her father that was TO be
On Tuesday last they eloped What course
they took it is yet impossible 10 tell. The
mother was last seen in her carriage in no
pursuit after the young would-be-nun and he
recently was to be husband 1t is a mixeC
up affair, and the ''end is not yet"
1t may be interesting TO know that the fam
ilv of widow LIS worth some eight hun
dred Thousand dollars, and that the young mai
is worth some sixty thousand
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-13
SALE OF LAND.

10Y virtue of written authority given by the heirs
AS and legal representatives Of James A. G. En-
win, deceased, will on Tuesday the 10th day Of
January next, upon the premises, proceed 10 solto
the highest bidder,
Tract OF Lard,
situated in the County Of Augusta, on tho Long
Glade, adjoining Geo. ii. Erwin, Samuel Bell and
others, and containing
27A Acres.
The land is Of very good quality, well watered.
and has sufficiency of wood. There is a Dwell
LING HOUSE on the land.
TERMS.-The purchase money TO be paid in
three equal payments at g, IL and Is months-per-
sonal security to be given and the title 10 be re-
tanned until the purchase money be fully paid.
o. Persons holding claims against the estate OF
J. A. e. Erwin, dec, will please report them tome
without delay in order that arrangements may DO
made for their payment
JOHN CRAWFORD, Agent and Alto.
Dec. Is. in fact for J. A. G. ERvIN's heirs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
New York Markets.
n. Y. Cow. ApvR. OFFICE.


Tuesday, Jan. 25-2 o'clock, p. NJ.
The market for Potash continues firm al
S5, ,s7l-2, at which price it is in demand Pearls
are firm at 81, and quiet
There is a fair demand for Cotton this NOR
ming at steady prices Sales yesterday of 700
bales, in some instances at ii of a cent per b.
decline.
There is a good demand for -four for the
home trade, and for the Eastward, with some
inquiry for shipment, and the market is firm
The sales are about 800 barrels common Gene.
see and Western atl$6,O6 ii S6,l2 l-2.-
Small lots Of pure Gcnesce at So 20 and Extra
at 81 a 1925. New Orleans flour is dull and
dropping. Small sales are made at $5,s7 IL
"A S6. Southern is dull a, S6,25 $G,3l If
for Howard street and Alexandra.
Corn meal is dull, and the tendency Of pri.
ccs is downward. Sales Yesterday of 1000
barrels of Brandywine al So, IL 81 and of Jer-
sey at S3, II l-2 So, IL 81, which is decline
Rye flour is dull and nominal at 81, % 81 :
81 l-2. Buckwhcat -four is dull, and there is
no change, to notice in the price.
The iirmness of holders prevents sales OF
Wheat to any extent White Gencsec is held
at 81 40 a 81 ~. Small sales of Long Island
and Jersey are making at 81 % 81 ,27. lnfc
rior descri ptions are dull and neglected.
/ Rye, is quiet, and held firmly at 80 cents
Barley IL dull for immediate delivery. Som,
sales are making for future delivery on private
terms. Oats are steady and saleablc.
The market is heavy for new Ohio Pork
and but few sales are making. Mess is hel'
at 81 ,25 and prime at $3.50 Old mess il
salcablc at 10 and prime at S6,S7 -.
! Beef is in good demand, with sales yesterday
of 700 a 800 barrels at $3.50 80 for mes
and S., 80 a So for prime.
| Picked meats in fair demand at cents fo
hams and 1 a 4 ~ for shoulders. Beef hams
are firm at $40 a SlO,50.
! Lard is quiet at \ a s l2 cents. Butter il
in good demand at steady prices. Cheese is
firm at LEA cents, with fair demand fol
export.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

SALvAGE.-rhe underwriters upon the pack
ct ship Louis Philippe have now settled all
claims upon them for services rendered To that
vessel while in distress of Nantucket last
month. The whole amour, Terld is about $3l-
OOO-Of which the crew who worked at the
pumps &c. until her arrival at Edgartown,
/ IL in number, receive about S2l00; Capt ID.
G.. Patterson, pilot, $3.50; the officers and
crew of the steamers Massachusetts and Tcle-
graph, $5, ,OOO- of which Capis. Phinney and
Barker received 1926 each Mr.. Lightall, en-
gincer of the Massachusetts, $2ii; Mr.. Hart,
engineer of the Telegraph, Slsi,l Mr..
Crocker, Assistant engineer, $j9,si; Capt.
Walter Allen, pilot Of the Telegraph, S2jG
Capt Vim. Patterson, pilot Of the Massachu-
sets, 500; Mrs. Tremble, stewardess of do
500; Chas. H. Farnham, boy, of do. S95
and the crews of both boats at the rate of s.
per hour each, for about 70 hours. Capt. w
| b. Coffin, who constructed the ruddcr made
no claims for services, but received rum %
money as an acknowledgement of his valuable
instrumentalty in saving the ship.-Naniucke
| Inquirer.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
sands SarsaDoriIIn,

The following certificate is only ianother link
IN The great cham Of testimony to its merits
Let the afflicted read and be convinced, What
il has done once, il will do again:-
Madison,ille, Ky. Feb. 90, 1S45'
McsSrS. a. b. N ID. Sands-flaving used
your Sa>aparilla IN my family, and Witnessed
It's beneficial effects on one of my children, |
feel 1t TO be a duty ] owe the community to
make the cnse public. About two years ago
my little son was attacked with Scrolula or
Kings Evil, which broke out IN eight or nine
places round the neck aud jaw, and finally ef.
fectei his eyes, rendering him entirely blind
During the first year from the time he was ia
ken, he was attended by several physicians but
continued to get worse until deSpaiTod of kis
ever getting we'll Having seen your SarSapa
rilla advertised with certificates of Its cuIcS !
concluded would give 1t a trial, and accord
ingly sent TO Cincinnati ana procured few
bottles and now, after having used nine bot
ties, have the qualification Of saying he is
well. The sores are all entirely healed and
his sight nearly a. good as ever 1t was and |
have no hesitation in saying. that he was en-
urely cured by the use Of your SarSapaiila.
Yours truly, T.. BASSETT
Prepared and sold by A. =. y d. SANDS
Druggist lGO Fulton Street New York
Sold also By Z. u. INWARD, e.. q. HAZ
ARD and x. J. TAYLOR, Newport. and bv
Druggists gaIerally throughout the l. States
Price 81 per bottle. Six bottles for h;c
dollars
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
d DEATH S,

In this town. Jan. Gath, job sherman, aged go -
member OF the soscy OF Friends. aud a very worthy
Funeral this morning at 10 O'Clock, from his resi-
dence IN Thames sireetand at IL O'Clock the Friends
Meeting House.
Ia Portsmouth, Jan. 10, sarah Mott widow Of Bcnj.
ANN Mott, aged e3,-a worthy member OF the society
OF Fie.ds.
In baltimore, Jan. eth, William &. shaw, ngci Sc
years.
In New York GUY, Jan. 18th, very suddenly, Cant.
BENJAMIN rnr,n1I, OF this town aged - Years
la the death 81 Capi. Marshall Newport hns lost one
oi its most enterprsng and successul merchants the
State valued aud patriotic citizen, aud Society
honest honorable aud useful man. To his friends, his
loss is rrepnraho long will his memory live ~ their
affections, and long viii they cherish IN fond rrcoec
tions, the remembrance of one, who through lie
the deyuted husband, the indulgrnt iulher aud the
faithful friend The writer ~ this has know him long
and known hun well aud he eau say with confidence,
that i-a occurrence the history ut Newport
Tor Que of ts czens who IN early lifs had TO encUun
ter untOward aud disndv geous Crcumstan-
ccs by his own individual effort and good Judgment
attain to station Of equal independence aud respeca
hility. Hut lew days since he with u.-now,
numbered with those who lived hey oud the 40 od 49,
such IL the uncertainty OF hfo. Sic transit gloria mund
COMMUNICATED.
In Portsmouth. Sunday evening last, Mrs. Ehzsbeth
IluddlcsIune, " nIOw OF VIM. lluddleslOne, aged IS
years.
~ Portland, Ne. 18th inst Miss Eliza n.rr.t shrp-
ard Hgcd - wears. eldest daughter OF Rev. Thomas
shepard oi BRISTOL.
In J,lcheSIer, the 18th in,t Henry aged 10 ,e,rs
of Perry and sally Edwards.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
New York Cattle Market.

FOR THE wEEK ENDING MONDAY EvEN'G, Jan. 81
lRcportcd for the Courier & Enquircr.l
Ar MARKET-l20O Beef Cattle, l0j Cow,
and Calves, and 1900 Sheep and Lambs.
PRcEs, &c.--l}eef Cattle There wa,
more animation in the market last week, and
with "A good request prices have regaincd all
they lost. There are no Cattle, of any ac
count selling at a lower price than SG per cwt
while the average Of prices is from that up tc
SS,5 About 800 head remain unsold. The
supplies were, e,-from the South 37j; the re-
mander New York State and Connecticut
Cattle.
Cows and Calvcs-Thc transactions are not
so heavy as recorded last week, but prices are
not so favorably effected by the less active de-
mand. Sales at from S22, S35 TO Si5 60
Left over 10.
Sheep and Lambs---Th, market was better
supplied, and prices are fully equal TO our last
quotation. Sales at from Sl,7j, 1925 to
$3.50 This is a higher price than We have
noticed for several months. All sold.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
Notice.

A LII persons interested IN the petition OF I'd
n munG &. TompkinS, guardian ot The per
sons and estate of the minor children of Sea
bury =. TumpkinS, late of North Providence
in the county of Providence, deceased, for au-
thority TO sell, at public or private sale, all the
interest of said minor children, IN n lot of land
containing about eighteen acres. with dwell
ing house thereon, situated IN Little Compton,
in the county OF Newport, and being the same
formerly owned by said Seabury : Temp
kins, are notified TO appear at a Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden in North provldence'at the
Town Clerks office on the first Monday OF
February, 1918, and be heard thereon il they
see Gt. J. u WEEDEN, PROFIT. Clk.
North Providence, Jan. ), iSi7
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

nFCorded skirts are scryceablc some
times. A Michigan paper says that lady and
gentleman while out riding lately, had the mis-
fortune to break one of the shafts of the buggy
and being destitute of all material for repairing
it, the young lady called for knife, and soon
presented the young man with some seven or
eight feet of bed cord which enabled him to
make all necessary repairs for proceeding, and
they went on their way rejoicing
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
Marine Memoranda.

A. iIaynna. oh inst, biigs Condolences, Messer, and
Lisbon, smith, uuc
Bark luna, Weeden. was nj Leshorn, Dec 18th, 10
sn nbont 2jth Tor York.
Brig John Batch, Balch, was at Chnrles,oo 18Th inst
ds'cg.
Brig Clarion, Read, was nj Ororto 22i MI f. ~ Y.
Schr Martha, Cozlcns, cid at New Orleans
9Th, for Pensacola.
Arr nj N. Orleans, Jan. H. BARK Chas Devens, Bai-
ey. from this port.
Brig Perfect, Gardiner, cid NJ New Orleans eth, fo
Tnmpco
schr Robor, Mills, Townsend, arr nt orleans I2h
Il from Vera Cruz.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

LATER FROM ST. DoMISGo.- Conspiracy IL
d,aroy all Hc rhHe inhaiitonts .(rustrated-
We learn from Capt. Schrver, of the schooner
Mary Ellen, arrived on Saturday, from St. Do
mngo 23 days, that plot had been discov-
cred headed by the Prime Minister, to destroy
all the whites in that part Of the Island. The
Prime Minister, the General in Chief, and two
other officers, had been shot few days previ-
ous to the sailing of the NJ. E.,--thirty more
of the conspirators were confined in the Castle
and would be shot the following week. The
authorities were also expecting an attack from
the Hayticns Conn.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Thursday. Jan. 20. lSIS

At market, i95 Beef Cattle, 6 yokcs Work
ing Oxen, Is Cows and Calves, 2S3j Sheep
and $50 Swine
Prccs-Beef Cattle-A few very extra at
$3.50; lst quality So a 6,75 ID quality So
25 5,15 Sd quality 81, so n 1 Is.
Working Oxen--S7O, -, 30, 10.
Cows and Calves-sS22 ~, %, 80, 40.
Sheep-S7 Lee, 81, so, l,75, 3, 800
Extra $3.50 a6
Swine-At wholesale, liza II retail
u n Il -.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

Il Y.TAmong the mass Of worthless articles and
hnmbugs that are poured forth at the present
day upon the country, il is really refreshing TO
ma something OF real practical utility, some
thing simple, speedy aud eheciua IN It's opera
tlOns, and al the same time free from those IN.
JurlouS effects which generally attend powerful
remedies. Hunts Liniment, prepared by Geo.
T.. stanton, Of Sing.Sng, though 1t has been
but short time before the public, has already
obtained the confidence, not only Of our mos
wealthy and influential citizens, bnt our most
eminent Physicians. All acknowledge 1t TO hc
avsOvercign balm for many Of The ills that flesh
Is heir to soothing the aching limb, and by It's
genuine stimulating influence, banishing dis
ease from tie system
H UyRADWAYS CHINESE MEDICA-
I TED SOAP is superior TO all imported French,
English, or Berlin soaps. There are soaps
which beneficial to the skin, (Radway's,
and soaps which are injurious to the complex
ION Those soaps containing muriatc acid,
bismoth, corrosive sublimate, preparations OF
mercury and antimony, scented with strong
essential! oils, as most Of the toilet soaps arc,-
A are very injurious to the skin, their general
tendency is to irrtate the cutIci-, close up the
pores, thus causing the bursting forth Of hu.
mors on the surface, in the form of pmples,
4 blotches, pustulcs, ring worm, crcsipelas and
other excresccnces. To avoid purchasing
those dangerous compositions, ask for RAD
II WAYS Chinese Medicated Soap, which is
entirely free from all dclctcrous and irritating
ingredients 1t opens the pores, cleanses the
secretary vessels from all impurities, removes
tan, sunburn, pimples, blotchcs, &c. renders
Il 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 musqutoes, n
few applications Of lather Of Railways Soap,
will allay the irritation, and remove all disiig-
urcments, Railways Soap is sold by Il J
n Taylor, of this town, who is the principal a
II gent for Rhode Island and who will supply tn,
! trader Oh the same terms as the proprietor
Il j. IL X G.. RADWAY,
II Q Cnurtlnnd .strnrl Nav York
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
Gloucester Telegraph

IcE.-The Gloucester Telegraph says
Since our fishermen commenced the use of
the article ice in their business it has grown to
be considerable item in their fitting out. Not
only do those who 60 after halibut use ii to
preserve their cargoes, but scarcely vessel
goes to Georges Bank after Goldfish that does
not carry a quantity to preserye their fresh
bate, and should the quantity of ice made this
season be small, our fishermen will be serious
ly inconvcncnced.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

ScENE N Az ISFtSr SCpooL. 0ii0s CouRT
M.Rrr,r.-Kmncy. Master, Tom Benton 8
making faces at me -
Master. "Tom Benton, did you make faces
a, Phil Kcarncy!'
Benton. I" Yes, sir but he made faces at
Bill Fremont t'othct day. y."-Sprngf,M Re-
publ,cdR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

LAKE MIcHIG,N-The Chicago Journal
publishes table showing that by disasters on
Lake Michigan since December 1888, property
10 the amount of S5l2 900 and 367 lives have
been lost. A large proportion ofthe ca lamitics
i, imputes to the want of proper harbors on
the lake.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

l-P BY the recent flood at Louisville more
than five hundred houses were rendered url-
tenantable. city council voted $500 for
their relief. rr.
At Cincinnati the astonishing number of 5000
families were rendered houseless by the same
calamity. tits proposed to erect a monument
on some conspicuous place, showing the greatest
elevation the river attained.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
PATIENT
&s sS t. y " y " G s a

- sesA - - Az -
Ns :S u y ~ Y " sG Sa
Folger's Olosaonian
DandcIion & Tomato rsnacea.
McA listers Ointment.
Taylor's Balsam Liverwor.
Sands Bulls and Carpenters Sarsaparils.
Starkweathcr's iiepatic Elixir.
Jaync's Indian Expecioinnr,
DO Carnihatiye Balsam.
Do Tonic Vermifuge.
DO Saualive Pills
De Hair Toni,.
Weights Indian Vegetable Pills.
Wislar's Balsam Wild Cherry
Murray's Fluid Magnesa.
Buchans hungarian Bnl.am.
Sands Remedy Tor Salt kheu.n.
5herman's, Jack,ou's, and Wistar's Cosgh
Lozenges.
Fahncstock's Vermifuge.
Benueu's Arabian Balsam.
Hays Lishnent.
Whiincy's Group Cordial.
Doct. Richardson's BiiteIs.
Dslley's Pain Extractor.
Brown. SarsdpsrAa and Tomato Buffers.
Dyer's Healing Enibrocation.
Warner Jaundice Biite.s.
Eas, India Hair Dye.
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Waterman's Specific Plaster.
Scarpa's and McNar's Acousiis Oh.
Comstock aud Co.'S Sarsnparilla.
Indian Vegetable Elixir.
hernaa's Cough, Worm aud Dinner Lozeagss
Smiihs Sugar Coated Pulls.
IIewes' Nerve and Bone Lin imeni
Sands Glove Anodyne Tooihaehe Drops.
Clickener's Vegetable Sugar Coated Fills.
Naples Hair Dye.
Swnin's Pgnsces.
Bnlch's Extract of Dock and saraparlls
A fresh supply OF the above named 'alsaSls
Medicines for sale by
&. &. G. HAZARD,
Druggist & Apoihe.a,y,
Isu. 8, 1916. No, 81. Thames street.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

Owe understand that on account
of sickness in the family of Mr.. Rogers,
who had been engaged 10 deliver the mex,
Lecture before the Mechanics Associa.
ton, there will be no lecture tonight.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

William" said a carpenter to his appren-
ticc, "Im going away to-day, and want you
to grind all the tools" Yes sir" The car
penter came home at night. William, have
you grouud all the tools right sharp'''
"All but the hdndsd,r," said Bill, 81 couldn't
get quite all the gaps out of that"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

The bark Alton from Kingston, Jamaica,
has arrived, bringing news to the 9th inst,
Mldshipman Wilson, bearer of dispatches, be-
ing passenger.
The city of Chagres was nearly all destroy
ed by fire on the LIST inst, including the Gus
tom House, which contained most valuable
property.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

FRE AT kNGsToS.-On the lith inst. a
fire broke out in Jackson auction store, corner
Of Clarence and Ontario streets, Kingston,
Canada West. Mr.. Jacksons entire stock
was DESTROYED, valued a, S2s 600. Mr. Elder,
who resided next door. aud his family. barely
escaped with life all he possessed was consum-
cd, including $500 in specie.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
WIIALEISS
Spoken. july 2i, ON The n w Coast. shin Canton.
Thornton, OF New Bedford, ~ mos out ioDO bb l. sp.

! Ia the interesting "b.ervstlon of Mature, and
by careful researches into her peculiar opera
iions, wo are led to acknowledge with gtaii-
iude the b"n"fccnt provision made by an All
WISE Providence for our comfort aud recovery
IN sickness. BY natural m.an., then we eau
rel pei the assaults Of those drndly foes 10 ou'
existence, C"n.umpi.e aud Sniofulnus Dis
eases. and tho native Indian prrpaIntiohs ol
'rant ara the very embodiment of the eiieC-
tive curstycs Of those diseases.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

MADAME REsTELL. The Judgment of the
Court of Sessions against this female has been
affirmed by Judges Story, Edwards and Me-
Coun, and she will be forthwith removed from
Eldridge street to Blackwell's Island, New
York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27
lI0Si,iHpfOn Jan. 81

The rumor of Mexican treaty being con
cludcd is prevalent--no,hing however is definite,
" known, some think it doubtful Tho
Democratic members of Congress at a meeting
last'night unanimously recommended a national
convention to be held on the ith of May al
Baltimore The citizens of Washington held
a meeting preparatory to giving the Hon
Henry Clay public dinner.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-27

GEN. WoRTH.-The Washington Cores
pondent Of the Baltimore Sun, very good au-
thorty, $50 says the dcspatch,) saws that an
order has been sent for General Wor,h's re-
lease from arrest, and that he is To take com
mand of the army in Mexico, with the rank
Of Major General.