davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-23
PURIPT TIE BL0eD. MOTE T's VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
 AND PHGNIX BITTERS,

fha hfgh nn enyisd celebrity vAek hese srusminsAa As aseasss vhi<A hsy prssss to surs has rssssrsd @ us1A practice e Paag Ros saly unnecessary, but !Ay Asz. A:y arc lssya y .nslr fsiss sss.s sSo1 sAe ersisIsaA
 Z~I ~Wz~ O ASTHMA ACUTE SsS CHRONIC RHRUNATLSM AFFECTIONS q tAs BLADDER ssd KIDNEYS
 BILIOUS TEvERS LIVER ooAGPLATHTS.--
 a the sasih and wsss vAsrs tsa dseases peva ty wA es IMsA tavahsabe PiAsSers. Ess and othe who umns Sss tAsss Me1eass. wn aewans be whhous thrm. cosTIEESEss. COLDS q COcGHs, cHoIFc, CONSUMPTION. Used waA spas mscoss in sh.s &saass C0RRuPT HUA0Rs. DRoPsFE& sass. sAsaAa delay s.sas tA~ss msdeinos zznsdAc5. 1HurTfoNS sf rAs sRaA RRYsHKLAs, FLzTu FEVER aud AGuE. ror tAs. .oouurs sfsAs ws. m sssaty ,hsss zeacs.s wsi hs fANd saf spssdy and exaa rsmeay otAsr msdnss lsase ihs system szeef stasa q tAs &sessa hg shsss neeinss permAnsal TRY THEM. Bg SATISFIED, AND nE CURED
 R0ULNEss q C0MPLEXI0N
 01N1 1A6 D11xL9TY,
 G0UT. GIDDENEss. GkAFRL RRADAcHES @ss1v xIsM IMPURE BLOOD. JACNDIcE Loss q APE Lxvzn CoMPx AxNrs.
 N E R RIAL DIsE AS E s. Nevss i h esadeafs entirely a the efes of Msscny ms nsly seaz han he mest powerful p~parstOa d sssapena COMPLAINTS 9 aa Atsds. ORGANIC AFFECTIONS PALPTTATToN sf t& HEART. PAINTERS CHoLIo. Rx6 4@. The us'ginal psoprieser af tAess medsesss eassd o Paes q stsnas by tAs of these L6 MMEemes alnne.
 PAINS is us h.as sids bacA kabs juia.s and srssna
 N N E U M A I'll W. Th,.s afflicted wRA this teAae 4saase VII be of Iekef by Lis Msdirnes
 RUSH oR BLOOD ta the HEAD, SCUKFY SxLTRHEUM. SWELLISGS,
 scRoFuLA oa KIN 0'S EVIL, n s won't kxma. ULCERS 1 syarr d4serspricA
 W Q 8 M sf aH kiah aHs eaeesasiy expeEaea hy Asss Medicines Paseats wi b weiu aAmisseF whea
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-23

To the Democratic Press we acknowledge the kindly feelings tbsi have existed on ali sides, and cbeenuily continue our exchanges
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-23
TERMS.

TERMS. ADvEsTisExExrs of TWELVE lines or less, in. serted fos 7S cents; three mouths, $S,JOi sIS mosshs, S6 ,00, one year, $l2,00.
The Arkansas banner., 1848-05-23

hLApELFHtA, March 9, Fl.
 l hereby eeItfysat after lingering four years WIth Pulmonary CSImp;iOn, and qtrsn Hp 6y tour PAssieiaas, Who preuneed me iaearsbis, the dis easeiwas arrested 5l was rest0rfd 10 kssltA solely by the use of Ihoas spn's Compound Syrup Of Tar
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

The steamship Caledonia arrived al
Boston Tuesday evening. The Caledo.
MIA sailed on the 18th of December.
The hopes Of continued improve.
ment in commercial afairs held out by
the last adyices, had not been realized
Money continues scarce, aud some addl-
tlonal failures are announced.
Cotton has declined I'D to Esd.
! Flour remains about the same. The
quotations are, Indian corn, per $50 lbs.
32s 36s Indian meal, per l96 lbs, las
Cd los Cd -four. per barrel, 1876 lbs,
Canadian sweet, 27s Cd Dos United
States sweet, 2Ss 30s United States
and Canada sour, 23s 26s Sd.
The French steamer Union. concern
ing which serious apprehensons have
been entertained, put into Cherbourg,
leaky and with the pumps partially chok-
ed
The coast of England has been visited
by terrible gales, and many lives have
been lost.
A Select Committee has been appoint
ed in each House of Parliament for the
investigation Of the commercial distress
in Great Britain, and how FAR it has been
affected by the laws Of 1910 and lS44.
Lord John Russell has brought forward
a motion for the removal of the remain
ing disabilities Of the Jews, but the sub
ject had not been disposed Of Thirteen
of the Bishops have addressed remon-
STRANGE to Lord John Russell against the
appointment Of DIR. IIampden to the see
of Hereford The Minister, however,
persisted. PROP. Journat
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

AFTER the Sth day of January, I shall DIS
1contnue To receive New York aperS dai!s
and shall receive them only on such days az
lhe boat arrives. On the alternate days an ex-
ira number of Boston Daily yS viii be procured.
| am compelled to adopt this course for the
following reasons :; lSt, there Is not patronage
enough IN Newport during the winter months
10 pay the expenses Of procuring from New
York small order daily. I'd, the mails are
so uncertain during the stormy season, thot two
mails frequently arrive together; and although
at such tunes, sc at a discount, many will
rot buy at all thus throwing the whole loss on
my shoulders, when at the same time. If they
subscribe and receive them through the Post
Office they must take them as they come, and
pay two dollars and seventy cents per year
more than 1t costs to receive them OF me. Sd,
lost about Fifty Dollars last winter in my ef-
iorls to accommodate the pubic, bat in JUS
licc to myself. cannot do it again with ny
eyes open. Respectfully the pubics obedient
servant. WIN. GOFF,
News Depot, 80 Thames street.
n r. Should a sufficient Enmber Of names
offer previous to The Sth, TO pay The expenses
Of procuring a small order from Providence, on
she allernale days, will procure for those who
subscribe.
Some splendid ANIMALS fpr New Years pre-
Senls expected to-day. Jan. l-tf
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

The COLLISION AT llURL GATE. -
Tho New York Journal of Commerce
gives the following account OF the COLI
sion between the Niagara and Cleopatra,
on Thursday morning.
CAS- the steamboat Cleopatra was
coming up to the city from Norwich,
-he was run into by the steamboat
Niagara, striking her amidships, carry
my away her wheel-housr, siancheons,
pillow block, aud the guard. a brace,
breaking the crank and wheel, and max
ing a large indeniation IN the boiler. -
Ii is asserted that IL the force of the
blow was not broken by the braces, the
boiler would have been penetrated, and
a great destruction Of life would have
then ensued. The Niagara was fol-
lowing the Traveller under great head
of steam-the latter passed. crossing
the bows of the Cleopatra, while the
former, in attempting to do the same,
struck her amidships as referred to d.
bove."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

FIRE IN DETROIT, MIcHIGAN-TEN
BUILDINGS DESTROYED. On the 9 ST
utimo, fire occurred at Detroit, which
destroyed the following business pla-
ces:-
Mr.. A. kibbin, grocery store Schlt-
ter, tailor A. B. Calhoun, grocer }.
b. Sabine, saddler II. Mamvilla, shoe
maker Nj. Drougager, watch maker :
VIM. WeIlng, do f; John Smith, do }.
Zeigler, tinman DR.. Brockhouse F..
Chope, blacksmith /; WIN. Long, car
riage maker Munroe, livery stable.
$4,000 worth of goods were burned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

THE MILLER FoRGERIEs.-Wc learn.
says the Transcript, that Mr.. Beknap has
offered to place in the hands Of trustees prop
crty sufficient to pay the full amount Of all
the notes now out purportng to be signed
by him, to await the issue Of the legal Inves.
tigation soon to be had as whether they arc
forgeries or not. The course will relieve
his property from the attachment which the
holders of the notes have caused to be put
upon his dividends and other property.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
New York Markets.
y. Y. Commercial Advertiser Office
trna.lar Ian IL 'clnck T. NJ


Tuesday, Jan. i-2 o'clock, =. NJ
The cotton markets. inactive this morning
The sales Yesterday were 400 baIes at full
price,
TIE -four market is quiet, and the tendency
Of prices /. dovnwafd, Dealers generally are
awaiting the adyIc.s of the steamers now con-
.ldeIcd due. Limited sales Of Troy and West
ern al SO, pure Genesee at SO 81 IA s6 81 ~
tancy at SO 80 . - extra at 81 - l2 = -
In Southern there 10 but little dong, aud the
market is dropping Sales OF Howard street
and Alexand'ia a SO 43 "a.
Rye Flour i. dull at 81 4 % Buckwheat
-four is more plenty and less active. Moderate
sales were m1ds at 50 - a 4 10 - per bar
rel, and 81 81 l.2 l2 l-2 per 100 lbs. in
bags
The market for Wheat is heavy, and the de-
maud limited. a sale Of 2000 bushels prime
Genesre was made at 81 30, which Is a de-
cline. Barley is firm at 20 20 cents for iaIr
to prime. Rye is inactive at 50 So cents.
Corn 10 very dull and dropping. Moderate
sales of new for d,stll,ng AT o. &c l-2 cents
There is nothing doiag for export Oats are
quiet at 40 80 cents for Canal 40 a ~ for
river, aud IL ~ for Jersey. There "" no
Southern IN market.
The market Is heavy for Ohio Fork, and
nominal nj $40 % n $40 80 for old mess, and
81 80 for prime do. New mess Is offered at
SlI 80 without buyers, and the tendency 10
downward Beef Is quiet Moderate sales for
the regular trade at 50 a e FOR prime, and so a
9 for mess
Lard i, more plenty and less active. Sales Of
new Baltimore at 81 "a a : cents per III. and
old Ohio dt 7 Ia az -. 1t is offered Tor iu-
tute delivery at g cents for new. Butter -
less firm, bat there is no change of moment L"
notice in prices. Cheese Is heavy aud droop
inn
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

A SERIOUS AFFAIR.-On Monday
night some half dozen Of the Alabama
volunteers now encamped near this city
went to the house Of Adonice Robson,
a respectable creole living about mile
from the camp Of the volunteers, and,
as the report goes, pcrpetrated various
outrages, insulting the female portion of
the family. &c, until at length Robeso
fired on the crowd with double-barrell.
ed gun, killing one and severely wound.
ing two or three others. The man kill
ed was named john Hudgins, and be-
longod to Capt. Bars company from
Tuscaloosa. The next morning Robe
son came to the city and delivered him.
self up to The sheriff. Noble Advertiser
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
ANIMALS for 1898.
Gift Books and Games.

rVlIE Amaranth,
/ The Garland,
Friendship Offering,
Christian Keepsake,
Ilaleck'S Poems,
Iong.clow'S Poetical works,
The llyacinth
The Gift Book of Poetry,
4 large variety Of Miniature volumes for & fn
Games, OF Mahomet aud Saladen,
Pope and Pagan.
Star Spanglcd Banner,
Race OF Improvement,
American Eagle,
Walkers Geographical Cour throush
France,
Picture Pass wort
Bohemian GipSey Girl,
Modem tame of Dominoes and mnny
others and an excellent assortment olkJuvenlles
selected with much care aud 80 purchased as ~
be sold IN a cases nj the very lowest prices.
PRAYER BookS.and Bibles ~ variety, at
CiIAS. l.. llAMMErr'S Jr,
Dec. L. Oak Row.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
A. MARINE LIST. &
YO2E O2 S35NI2PO0Lso
ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, Dee 90

D'E
Brig IIawe', Dyer, Boston for Norfolk.
Schr. Metropolis, Ashi.y. Pro, inc"town fpI
Virginia John TiIion, CorkIin. I'm r Riser
Lucy Ann, Slight. Nantucket for Baltimore
squire 4. Brothers. -, =, River for Virginia;
John Snow, Gordon, Bluebill for N York 1;
Arcade, McCutds Ea.tpon for Philadelphia.
sloop Bruuette, smith, Fall River for Nor.
folk.
THURSDAY, Dec 30
Schr Elizabeth, Douglass, Ellsworth, Tor
York. Lost cable, and anchor OF Hol,ne 5
Hole, IN gale from N w.
FRIDAY, Dec. 81
.slpop Essex, Prsby, Fall River for New
York.
schr Daniel Webster, Delnoy Boston for
Providence.
Sloop sThos w. Thorne, Durfee, Fall
River for n York
MONDAY Jan. 3,
Brig Almira, Buich.ler, from Fail River :.
Mary Ellen. StDfiovant, Bristol for Havana
Schr. Gen. Foster, Jordan. Providence f.,
Boston Maria, Burt, n. Carolina for Fall
River.
Tl'ESD Ny, Jan. 4.
schr. Hope, Jtfres, Wareham for New
London.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

REGISTRY AND OTHER TAxEs-last day
Of payment. We would again remind
our fellow citizens, that no payment for
Registry and other taxes can be receiv-
ed by the Collector after twelre O'Clock
tonight. All Wings, therefore, who
vote on payment of such taxes and ex-
pect to exercise the privilege Of voting
for State Officers and Electors OF Pres
ident, during the coming year, are earn
es!ly requested not to fail to make pay
ment
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

Suicide.-Mrs. Whtcomb, of Dix
mont, wife Of Eli Whitcomb, and the
mother Of six children, committed sui
eide on Monday week, while in fit of
insanity, by hanging herself with skein
Of yarn, which she attached to one Of the
posts Of fence on her husbands farm.
She was a worthy member of the Free
Will Baptist church, and was much be-
loved and respected-says the Bangor
Mercury.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

GFAt a Wing Meeting holden in
Portsmouth, Dec. 30lh, l847, John Man
chester, William Barker, Edward Cog
geshall and John j. Childs were chosen
Delegates, to attend the Wing Conyen-
ton, to be holden in Providence, Jan
Goth, A. ID. lS43. The above Dele
gates have power to fill all vacancies
John Manchester, Chairman,
Richard Sherman, Secretary.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Marine McmOraprdn.

Brig Prince de J"invIlle, Gardiner, wa. spo.
Ken Dee. l9ih, q DAYS from Havana for ~ Y.
Brig Perfect Gardiner, was a, Tampico 18Th.
10 days from Phila
Brig Perfect Gardner, SD I'm Tampico 5ii
ult., for \ Orleans.
Brig Prince de Joinvile, Gardner, arr a
y York Both ult, from Havana.
ship Louis Philippe, Castof, arr at New
YORK 3Olh ult I'm Edgartown, in tow of steam
er X u Forbes.
Brig Confidence, Messer, was at Havana
18th, diS'cg.
Brig Henry Marshal, Freeman, was at do
18Th unc.
Brig Samuel Brown, Thatcher. arr. at Balti-
more 3lsi ult I'm Boston.
Brig Wacot. Northam arr AT Cien(ngos
10Th ult. FIN Wilmington, NC. via 81 Jago.
Schr. Brookhaven, Burdick, cid at N York
3lSt, for Philadelphia.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Solemn TuouGaT.-We see not

SOLEMN TnoUGHT.-We see not, in
this life, the end of human actions, -
Their influence never dies. In every
widening circle il reaches beyond the
grave. Death removes us from this to
an eternal world--Time determines what
shall be our condition in that world.
Every morning when we 60 forth we lay
the mould ring hand on our destiny. and
every evening when we have done we
have LEFT dealhless impression on our
character. We touch not a wire but
vlbratcs into eternity. Not voice but
reports Mt the throne Of God. Let youth
especially, think of those things, and let
every one remember that in this world
where character is in its formation state
il is serious thing TO speak, to think
to act.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

FEARFUL TRAGEDY IN MISSISSIPPI -
The New Orleans Picayune OF the 2lst
instant contains on account ofa terrible
tragedy which happened recently in
Hancock country, Miss. 1t seems that
n party of persons, with an iniormer
named Brown, went out in quest OF two
counterfeiters name d w ashington Bilboa
and James Bilboa, brothers, whom they
discovered at their nefarious business,
These men were arrested and subsequent
" released on bail. Soon after Brown,
the in(ormer, and his son-in-law, named
Wages, sold out their property, and
were about leaving Hancock county
The couniorfeiters overlook them when
n short distance on their Journey to
wreak their vengeance on Brown, and
were both shot by Wages. One Of
them was killed on the spot.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

The BUsHMAN.-There is OF present ex.
hbitipg in Boston, a BushmaD, who is one
Of the most singular specimens Of the human
family ever exhibited in this country. Ee
belongs to race inhabitlng a tract of coun.
try in South Africa, about 500 miles north
east of Cape Town, and was brought to this
country by Nj. Chase, late consul a, the
Cape Of Good Hope. These people are
among the lowest types Of humanity, pig.
mics in stature, and living in caves and how.
els, subsist on roots, reptiles, insects. &c
The one in question is youth. about ls
years old, three feet three inches in height,
with woody hair, and of color resembling
that of muotto. lie has acquired n slgh,
knowledge Of English. notwithstanding the
race to which he belongs have no language
of their own, save q sort Of gutterel cluck.-
Owing to their extreme shyness and fear OF
white men, little is known OF them by the
civilized world. They are described to be
the next link in the chain of nature to the
Orang Outang.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

IL a TOnR Council. Of the torn Of NetopOrt, hold
en- at Newport, January An, ISIS.
VIE following ordinance was passed in rela-
J. tion TO Dogs.
BE 1t ordained by the Town Council Of the
town of Newport.
lst. Any person owning or having IN his Of
her session, any dog or dogs, IN The town ol
Newport, shall not allow such animal to run
or be IN any of lhe streets or highways Of SAID
town, unless IN charge of its owner or keepel
or some other suitable PERSONAL any season Of
the year
ID fstween the first day of June and the frs
day Of October in each and every year, every
owner or keeper of any dog or dogs, shall place
a sufficient muZZe or strap made OF wire OF
leather, over the Jaws Of said dog or dogs, so as
efectually to prevent such animal from biting
and for every violation of this, or the preced
ing section, the owner ,or keeper or person hav
ing charge ci any such dog or dogs, shall pay
A tine OF five dollars, 10 be recovered 10y action
Of debt, for the use OF the complainant, before
any Cont competent To try SAID complaint.
3 lfany person shall be assaulted or detain
ed, while passing the streets or highways of
this town, by any dog or dogs, whether such
animal is IN charge of its owner or keeper, as
before mentioned, or not IT shall be lawful Tor
any and every person whom socver, todestroy
sand animal
4 Whenever any dog or dogs shall be found
upon the premises of any person or persons,
in this town, said person or persons are hereby
authorized to destroy or cause to he destroyed, :,
every such dog or dogs, unless they are in the
custody "f their owner or keeper, as before
mentioned, or under his or their control, dI.
rcction, or within his or their call, and If said
dog or dogs are committing any deprcdations
upon the property of any person upon whose
premises such animal is found, or upon the
property of the inmates of the family of any
such person, such dog may be destroyed AZ
aforesaid, any thing IN the aiorcgong Section
TO the contrary notwithstanding Ordered
that the aforcgoing ordinance be published in
the Herald of the Tunes for three weeks sue
cessvely, and said ordinance shall take effect,
ON and after the first day of February, le45.
true copy, attest -
H. b. ROWLAND, Council CLNIl
Jan o.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

MEXICAN Bounty LAND WARRANTs.-
Seven thousand three hundred and seventeen
Mexican bounty land warrants, for l6O acres
each, have been issued, and l,l20 for 4O
acres-in all I,2l5,s40 acres, Of which only
3, $50 acres have been located. A land war.
rant IS worth only Sl25 at Washington, but
is as good as 5000 in specie to the Western
buyer. They are not good for preemp,on
right payment.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

A RIVER OF GRoG On Sunday
morning last, Mr. TatnalI II. Post depu-
Ity Sheriff Of Illinois district, having
understood that a small boat load OF
wbiskey was on its way from Fort Smith
to Fort Gibson, and intended for the
Indian trade, went in pursuit Of it, and
having found it, knocked in The heads Of
hcelre barrels, and poured their contents
into the Arkansas. The boat was a
small ferry yboat, commanded by Captain
Lively, white man and manned by sever
al Creek Indians, and is said, with her
cargo, to have belonged to certain
Cherokee whlskey- dealers about Fort
Gibson, who were probably making
ready lor a" merry Christmas. Cher
okee .AdrOcaie.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
II NeWpOrt Bank.

L the Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
IA of the Newport Bank, held Wednesday,
Jan. ., l54S, the following gent lemon were e.
lected directors for the ensuing yeur:
WIN. Vernon, Isaiah Crooker, Edward r.
Newton, Edward I Allan, Simon Newton, ir
WIN. Brownell, and WIN. Stevens.
Al subsequent meeting of the Directors
WIN. Vernon was elected President, and =.
CahOons, Cashier. Jan. 6-3dw
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

In this town, on Monday, 20lh ut, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cox, widow OF the late Capt George
Cox, eyed II years.
in Little Compton, on the lIth inst, Mrs.
Emeline Simmons, wife Of Mr. Phlip sim.
mons, aged about 40 years.
In Jacksonville, Florida, on the 23d ul,.
Abraham A. Potter, formerly keeper of The
Atlantic House, and son OF VIM. T. Potter, Of
this town.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

The Lancaster Gazette states that a
farmer in that neighborhood, having set
watch for persons whom he suspected
of milking his cows in the field by night
discovered that the delinquent was
an old COW, which had been in the hab-
it of sucking her neighbors nightly.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

o. The opening Of the G'rard College,
in Philadelphia, took place on Saturday.
An immense concoursc Of people were as
sembled.
At u o'clock. the officers Of the College,
attended by The pupils, just one hundred
proceeded from the Eas, building TO the Col.
logo. where Joseph X. Chandler, Esq Pres.
lden, Of tho Board Of Directors. introduced
Hon. Joel Jones. the President Of tho Col.
lcgr, Who also made on adjress. The crowd
ihCu dispersed.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

FIRE.-We learn that the stable Of
Hon. Bradford l.. Whales, at West
Randolph, Mass, was destroyed by fire
Friday evening, with two horses, three
cows, one yoke Of oxen, and thirteen
tons Of hay-supposcd to be the work OF
an incendiary.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

DELIBERArE MURDER.-A servant maid
Of the chaplain was murder ed in the palace
of Queen Christina, Of Spain. some days n a.
90. lIer head vac nearly severed from her
neck. The unknown assassin washed his
hands in the hand basin, dried them with the
cambrc apron Of his victim, and then per-
fumed them with her Eau de Cologne.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
Perseverance under Difficulties. MI

Perseverance under Difficulties. Mr..
Wyck, Of Indiana, informed the House,
that when he first addressed that body
during the Twenty-ninth Congress, (be-
fore the hour rule was passed) he had sat
perseveringly, if not patiently, twenty
nine days, at the end Of each hour ma
king the best efforts in his power to OBJ
tain the floor.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06

C}~The Providence Transcript is inform
~ relation to the Seventh Day Baptists,
(which should have been credited to the
Transcript by the editor, but the mistake
was made by the composior. AS 10 the ly
ing part, we leave that for the Transcript,
which probably understands the business.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
DISASTERS

Schr Arcade, (of Boston, McCurdy I'm Cal.
ais for Phlla, reports that on the ~ th and 26th
IN lat az 40 N, long 67 10 W, experienced
heavy gale from ENE, and hauled To the NV,
in which he lost deck load, sprung forenasi
aud split sails. Put into this port for n harbor
Schr John Snow, Cor Hon, Buehill for New
York. lost boat IN a late gale
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-06
:
Historical Lectures.

Subject Of next sunday evenings Lecture Of
ne Unitarian Church -
L"MsT Oehceen The PEASANTS and the Princes
an the cira par Of 1926.
Service begins at GA O'Clock