davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
Il 4 KEMP. kucuon-s'
r.,ryIs DAY WITHOUT HEsERyE-1snd

\ some Furniture. aud Ornsmen'-l, anu i-eni .srse
.el AZ Auction THIS DAY at 10 O'clock 81 Nss-slst
opposite The Custom House large assortment OF ssasoie
custom made furuur- silver plated and thins ~sf- ivory
table cutlery and variety Of rich Nsrcy soos poin
sefs aud ornamental sll Of which will be sod ~hhoui -
,ee and are well worthy Of the al. nion Of heu'eksepe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

LADIES, MISSES AND CHfLDRENslN
Ola RUBBER OVERSHOES f0oodyesrs Pei
entl-Ths very best kinds manufactured and 81
AZ low prices as any factory 10 New York Toge
tber with complete assortment OF Ladies', Misses and
Cbrens 0sitef Boots and Shoes OF eli kind. and pess
J. D. MlLLERS, IN Csna-s
OILS 3,is. near West Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

~ Gentlemen's Hais-Fali sfyie-bikp, cor OF
Pine and Nassau s-Genuemens Hats Of the Fall stand
ard embracing ali the Improvements IN tie VARIOUS
branches OF the art resdy for inspection and sale
The style submitted the critical Judgment Of the
well for the style and finish as the quality Of
the srice offered
The Subscriber relies with much confidence upon the Just
discrimination Of discerning bic resting his claims upon
the known Of his hats FOR quality durability and slF
Hash, the be edesos Of their intrinsic eSeeAenoe
and the liberal patronage hitherto enjoyed IS sufficient ies
ofthei quality notwithstanding the exsvsg pretenscrs
Of dealers, 50 common al the present time BIRD.
as imiseodTuThSS corner Pine and Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

n<-FOR -ALR-A great bargain, one Of
UIrIr15fY Chickering's magnificent q octave Rose
"M Tood Pianofores, having seTpen'ne
II II J trout, and oil tbe modern provonenfs, 10
good order Price including STOOL s5 IL cost, not lorg
since, 500 Any wanting 10 purchase nch and rare
Instrument can see II at IS Warren-sl Ola L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
Grand pAsokAs. o.
TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGH
lens TAYLoR,s BATTLES IN MEXICO,

WILL soos LEAVE THE CITY
THIS PANORAMA represents In the most nsrarsl ma
4 ner As marches, erc.mpmens. and ali The SURFING ln
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

re- Mercantile Library and Reading Room,
Clinton Hall Present number Of volumes rising 5000 and
constantly increasing Number Of periodical pub
.aSe- Reviews aud Mag azines American and Butsh-75
Clerks Initiation fee - and half yearly dues 81 Merchants
and o.hers annual subscnpu0n - Rooms open from Il
A AZ - 10 p 81 New members received al any time
xnn these hours application the dess OF hs Library
By order HENRY A. OAKLEY,
80 fris Rec Sec Mer. Lib. Association.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
x. MAURITANIA yILLAGE.-Ownsu Of Iol

"a. who may wish b dispose u paris 81 "s, shn spph
A csns or the ssar request ~ leave 'nslf nance
cd .ta,s. Win The IA anif.rs they viii ss desire 70
ogTchase, with LEROY HOLMES, Attorney and Cocosel
or Ia Waist. Oh Nb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

(,URJsrIAN ISRA ES.-MiRGARtI l.
NBISHOP Is to preach Tomorrow a. The Aueicaa ~, !,
corner of Grand and Broadway. a. and Oe4oSk u
SSh.ec.. Is-sevs observation-disclosures Second Cciang-
thousand yesrs Of Peace 10 the Earth NC Cone iof Le
rest dsy of God Almighty a, nd-prepse 70 NEE ny
God o Israel The pubic are iavied seas ree Oif "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
FAMILY SCHOOL, lady residing IN n

T. WI T. I II HUVL.-A 10Y etlInt % re r1l0-
Try receives into her family -igni ch -rrn to hoard ard
Instruct her care "a psrruisro pains spared 20 scsaa--
TIE pupils n tneif s,ude- render them comfortable srd
happy. while under her cnarse No csy schosrs admitted
There arr nov three racarci-s. For reference
inquire Of J. q. CANDEE. ". D - Psrs-psce. olfr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

Agents booksellers and others supp ed on the loves
terms by DEWITT DAVENPORT,
ol4dis Tribune Buildings. Nssssu-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

o. TO LET-Tbe twosory house 81 Mcscefs. be
~ tween Spring and Pnnce-st- Possession on % be
- fore lst Nov Inquire on the premises olx5
-. FOR sALE-The two-st0ry bnck dwelling house
NJ 81 Vandewaisrst containing Croton waier fixtures
~ beth rage IN Kitchen vsuis front and resf, goo1
aieu attic &c Immediate possession
may 10 hsd Apply 20 w. WOOD, .bl Pesrl-si Oh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

~ LOTS a private ssls In the CITY of w-b'u1s~ics
~ New Jersey where hesls and fzciues, economy sno
rablc fesdence Inquire q fETER CONONkR, Keel
yst,fe R,os.r New Bun.wiek N J. Oil 3nsThskTD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
DHONOCRAPHY.-N CL4ssrs--sev-

re~ classes IN Photography VII be formed Mor5ay.
llh 20 meet d9-reui hours CT the morning afternoon
snd evening 90 make q convenient for a. who sh 70
stef Those srxicus 70 JOIN requested 10 cal A. The
Photographic Reporting Academy. corner Of Broadway
sld CAnal e. Terms s. per course VI Twelve essoos.
IVA Cd viii give 3 th0ruugn Know edge OF the ar
OF Ills ANDREWS 4 BOYLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

whole work done. materials obtained and property
gafchs-ed Of rs- about sbt0Oo The whole
amount pst cash about stocui 20 which 20
be aided pad labor and materials By contractor,
si due amount 70 about s3 90 The Directors have
bonds having
Obtain $1,000 There eu mortgage
ncumbraue description upon property The Company
Ihe wanted Tor The Of the road valued AZ
ss00o aud depot grounds valued al about e AboutS
received the from England
Ths road srles that be opened from
Bsih to North the lot OF January next AMI 20 Bowdoa
hspe srVns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14
WANVn
~ al % Ad'ertese,s sem ~ ..a ~ssi Be o'i
pais ~ he, t0.l not Be lakes OFT 81 u, Onoe

/ IyrANTED-A situation a. chsmbennsd 10 private
w family. by young American girl who would not OBJ
10 the Chi 10 addition 10 her other duties
Refers her last place, where she may be seen ~ su-
| - Ol1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-14

GJ-n WANTED.-several men with % cash cap
.Js.tOiia aci partners 10 respectable travelling
business this and other Ssiss the receipts vii not De
than $500 per week. Of which they may have onena
Applicants from the country preferred. Address Colleen,
Tribune Once Ola III
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
Correspondence ofthe Herald.
Clifford in PaneHil Hall.
DOsToN, Oct IS. 1919.

II MIR. EI.toy-Your toa ansman, N. GrFoRn,
ESQ.,, produced quite a sensation in the old
Ciadie Of Liberty yesterday. This enterprs-
sg gentleman IN common with thousands OF
our citizens and strangers crowded into thc
spacious Faneuil Hall TO hear that old decen-
der and expounder Of the Constitution, Daniel
Webster, on the coming election hold forth
knowing well as you do MIR Clifford, you can
easily conceive how such mind as he posses
ses would grasp all that comes from such a
man as Webster. Certainly the cracks in the
ceiling have not yet lost the vibrations Of HE
manly voice. With gigantic arm he passed
over his hat, as he threw IRON his lips those
noble {" liurrahs." The hoarse voice which
finally fell upon his ncighbors evnced he had
taxed his very yi,als. Webster closed and al
mos, as soon, voice was heard from the
throng, Three cheers for Cass" Mr.. G..
who had been standing the whole time within
six feet from Webster, forgetting his fatigue,
mounted pedestal near by, and commanded
the attention Of all by his sagacous inquiry
- Where is that man who wants three cheers
for Cass :" and not hearing reply or discern
ing the person, he raised his commanding form
and said in louder voice, " want TO see the
man who wants three cheers for Cass." By
this time all eyes were fixed, and in a moment
voices uttered aloud, "Three cheers for The
man who wants to see the man tina, wanted
three cheers for Cass." And such vollcy
Of human voices as Clifford received, old Pa
ncull has seldom heard. Who knows how
many voters were secured TO the Taylor
cause by such an instrumenta,y7 hear him
we'll reported in other parts Of the State
Stir up Mr.. Clifford to repeat his visit TO our
city and assure him we shall never forget,
CLIFFORD IN FAsEuiL HALL.
Yours truly,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
New York Cattle Market.
MoNDAY, Nov. {

At Market, 300 Beef Cattle, $50 from
the South, remainder this S,ate,) 80 Cows
and Calves, and $500 Sheep aud lambs.
PRICEs, &c.-Beef Cattle are not offered 50
numerously; the supplies coming in from the
country diminishing as the season advances,
but prices since our last have undergone con
siderable change, and the sales warrant our
quoting the highest rates obtained, s. 80 per
cwt. - but there have been transactions to a
considerable extent at So 90. The demand a,
these prices have been toltraby active, and
not more than 100 head remained uusold at the
close of the weeks business.
Cows and Calves all sold at prices, ranging
as in quality, from S2j 80 to j5.
Sheep aud Lambs.-Prlces Of Sheep 81 25,
, 10 to 3 IS, and Lambs rs cents, 81 IS to
2 10. 400 left over
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
RHoDEsANDER THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER g. s4s

l0o bushels prime Ohio were made at 81 IL
which is a decline OF = Sc. per bushel.
kye - IN far request at G3 ~ G. cents
tlolt and delivered.
Common descriptions of Corn arc lower bu,
he better grades have experienced no material
change. Round Northern and jersey yellow
ire held al - l2 13c. Sales Of 5000 bush.
is common TO fne mixed Wesiera wore made
At 06 &c.
In Barley there is nothing doing.
Oats are selling moderately al 81 l-o 3ic
Professionalism Pork ilie market is dull but
firm al ;:i3, aud 50, for Mess and Prime. -
Small parcels were sold 10 tho trade at quota.
lions.
Beef is duh and heavy
a small lot Of country Beef Hams were sold
At SIP.
Lard is quiet at Ia 7 Id cents for good ia
prime.
Butter and Cheese are without change.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
New York Market.
TUESDAY. No

ALobA ANbNs .
The excitement attending the election has
n,criercd materially with the business lransac-
tons of the day.
Flour, &c.--Thc demand for Western
Flour is moderate and the mdrke, is without
change 10 notice.
5000 hhls. were sod this morning at 50 Is
3-ia5 81 II for round hoop Ohio, MIXED Ia
good brands of Western, and common tn
straight Gencsoo 50 81 l-2 30 for pure
do S. SO i-ia50i for Fancy, and So 6 81
- for Ezra.
Included III the above sales were 1000 bbls.
Oswego for export (rcported) at % 81 -
and 800 do New Orleans a. 80 ~ "a. In
Southern there is nothing of importance do
ing.
RIVE Flour is lower. Sales have been made
Of 300 barrels at S337 l2 3Ii.
Corn Meal is duh at 50 - ior Jersey.
Grain-Thcrc is some inquiry for Wheat
but a, lower prices. For inmc parcel OF
Gan,cc 81 25 would 10 paid. Sale. at l7,'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09

! In this town, on Thursday evening, Nov. g
Mrs Elizabeth Davis, widow Of the late John
w. DAVIS, aged G8.
In this town. Oct. 81, Anna Algcr. young.
cs, daughter of Mr.. James AIger, in the l7lh
year OF her age.
ia this town, Nov. d. Richmond Grconough
only child of Rev. Mr.. Brewer, Rector OF
I rinliy Church, aged 10 months.
In Bristol, Oct %, Mrs. Be,sey Smith
widow of the late Nr. Nathaniel Smith, aged
30 years and months, the oldest inhabilan'
of Bristol Mrs ;. was a pensi0ncr under gov
erument for services rendered by her husband
during the Revolution War Nov ?, Thomas
EccIes, son Of Capt. Rchard >. Pearce, aged
years, months aud 10 days.
IN Little Compton, (Adams,ille) on the
28ih. Mr.. Clarke w. Groves, aged ~ years.
In llverlon. X. l., 3Oth uit., Mrs. Bridget
Whitney, aged 81 years.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
BRIGHTON MAgeMs,V.
IhnrSdan Nor. 2. ISl

IHuFSdav N0r. =, 1913.
At market during the week 7s7 Beef Cattle
500 Stores, 1000 Sheep and Lambs, 1000
Swine.
Prces-Rcef Caule-Extra Sc so Isl
quality, So IS co 2d quality ~ 75a5 25;
50 quality 400 aSi 25.
Professionally quote Yearlncs SSa
$40 2 years old Sl2a$ls; 3 years old Steers
S3Sa$55
Sheep--Old, 75c 81 25, IS, 2 GO. Lambs
Slal so.
Swine-Old Fat Hogs DC Leah Hogs
Ohio, &c New York 90 l-ia4l-2.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
ASTONISHING CUKEs OF &C

ASTONISHING CUKES OF CONSUMP-
fION.-Tw c,srs pronounced beyond IL"
reach OF u.dicai aIG - Augusta, Ne, Ma, %
I545. DR. Kmdlr-- Sir-1hr Huusnuan Hni-
,aIn has been of the most infinite service To M"
have been cured Of al affection of the Lun gS
whlrE was thought to be Iucurable by all IN,
friends, by the u-e RI a few battles One al
ny chi,drrL vas also restur' Il Ia health, aitrr
being pronounced beyond The rrsnh of med
slant resort ir case Of any difficulty IN the
throat aud Lungs. Yours, truly,
FRA \Cl ) ]. WEEKS.
Belfast, Me-, Jane, iS45-Dr. BrndIr--
Sit-Mr. Clark of Palmyra, Me. lrl"nd "i
nine, was taken -ick abont u year ago with u
bad Cough, pam ia the side, general debility +,
Nc -. consulted several ductrl., vino pre-
.cflbcd fpr hlm-- bu, was finally tuld be could
nn, get well lie stepped taking m'dicIne
bat continued to grow wut-e, until hn was 50
that hc could scarcely at up lie saw no.
ace of th. Hungarian Ba'.an, procured bot
L., aud continued 10 take II according to the
ir"ciiuu> aud, sitang" Ia -at, IN n lew
nonths he wa. II strong uan, and MS hr be.
Icy.s permanently cured. Y"urs, pcciiully,
II & . WASilBURN, Ho,kselIer.
d T BradIee Il Son, 1870 Washington street
io-iou sol. agents for Tie States and Brat.
t-h Provinces.
Sold bs X J TAYLOR, Newport. Briggs
X Day Brlst"n, aud agents generally
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09

A new Furnace foT making mallcablc iron
I directly from the ore has been invented by
| Lorenzo Seibert, of Shenandoah county, Va,
an experienced manufacturer. 1t is said this
invention will save $40 a ton over the present
method Of manufacturing the article.
K FRAup-Genuine five dollar bills, Of the old
/ broken Eagle Bank of Ncw-i ilaven, with the
word Eagle erased, are III circulation. The
I bills read" The Bank Of New-l Haven prom
lses to pay \. Smith or bearer five dollars. No.
1873" Signed by Geo. ioadly, President,
and VIM. 5 Rossiter. Cashier, aud the
signatures undoubtedly genuine.
/ FiRE-Thc barn of Mr. George Andrews,
Of Pennington, was struck by lightning on
Sunday afternoon and barn and contents con-
sumed No insurance. Loss about $1,000
Haryord Cour0al
ALTERED BAsX BI1Ls.--Two dollar bills
altered to tens, on the Exchange Bank, Salem,
Mass, are in circulation. The letters "wo'
are covered by the letters "EE; :" the ends Of
the genuine bills are cut of and the ends Of
bills oi another bank pasted on.
r-P Mr.. VIM. L.. Lyman picked upward of
half pint of raspberrles from his garden IN
this city, the past week, being the second crop
of this wears growth. The berries were Of
fine size and favor. .-BDdlo Commercial IueS-
day.
GovcpHoR TRoor GIVES IT Up. Governor
Troop, OF Georgia. has written plenetic letter
in his characteristic style, on the pending con
test, which he concludes rs follows
Z" would hope if | could but verify be-
licvc That the 1th day of November will find
majority of the people of Georgia hand and
glove With Fillmore, Giddings, & Co, -
Norfolk HrG4.
A family is now residing in the parish Of
Assumption, ncar New Orleans, which consists
OF the father, 33 Suns and daughters. The
eldest of the sons is I5 years of age.
A Coop ToAsr. The Temperance Army
the only army ever known where each v0lnn-
'rcr Is IA regular aud every private an orderly
MAY it soon become the Army of occupa-
ton through the world.
l-j' The Hon NJ & Darling, one of the
Representatives in Congress from Wisconsin,
is said to be lying dangerously i'll Of consump-
ton, at his home in Fon du Lac county.
Factory BURNT. The " parmcacha Fac
tory" at MlddIetown, Ct., was burned down
on Saturday nigh, last. Cause of the fire not
known.
Mr.. Clifford leaves Vera Cruz on the 5th
inst for the United States, nnmInally 10 be
absent for sixty days, but probably MOTTO return
lie will he accompanied by Scnor Rosas asthe
Mexican Minister to 10 the United States Gov
ernment.
Bob Sutton, the notorious English pick
pocket ho recently escaped from the jail IN
4 Albany has returned TO his old haunts IN Ne"
York.
The National Monument to Washington is
now about ten feet above the ground, and 1t is
elIeved that the funds III hand will be sufficient
10 pay for its construction to height OF one
hundred feet
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09

FiRE IN BRooKLYs, N. Y.-A fire broke
olt in Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y, on
Saturday night, which destroyed Buildings No.
3s, &c, 81 and 80. Loss 500, 900 or $50 ,00O.
A fireman of New York, had his thighs badly
fractured by being run over with an engine.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09

HARD TO BE DEAr.-The town Of Middle
town in this County, polled on Tuesday las,
l0l votes, Of which &c were for Gen. Taylor
the Wing candidate. We doubt whe,he,
there is another town in New England, tina
can show as large Wing majority in proper
ton TO its whole vote.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
To those srho prefsv 10 bsrn OH.

THE IMMATURE SOLAR lAMPr ils
Il cheapest aud best OIL Lsmn IA u,e, si'tg
a clear and pleasant iPh' ~ ~ expense ci "f d.
~ one halt cent per hour n,r psttrIn lU't
receive snd ioi sale al The love, priccs -
Is II iSDALE'S.
Also, rhosgcne end Fund lamps, SdaIUd
to al domestic prtpu>es, combining perfect
,a'eiy " IN he utmost cuuveuiri 80 aud siriet-
rst economy ihe puiuc stc ihyred TO eI-
,nius th' aho"t LamI., ~ mat. bIsl oi them
Tree "tcsp.uv
No.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09

MLLaRD FiLLMoRs.--John Quincy Adams
IN an address 10 his constituents. delivered al
Drainiree, Sept. IL, 1919, says "MlIlar,
Fillmore is one Of the ablcs,, most faithful an,
fairest minded men with whom it has been III,
fortune to serve in public life. This man is
to preside over the u. 8. Senate. if General
Taylor is elected by the people.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
NAAAHlAh.HS.

In Bristol, Oct 27,by the Rev. Mr. Livescy,
Mr. John Rowland To Miss Louisa Clark, all
OF Bristol.
In Portsmouth. October 30, by the
Rev. Thomas Randolph, Mr.. Fraucls a
Vars, to Miss Mary Ann Faulkner, both OF
that place.
In New York. Oct. 10, Mr. Osman llatha-
way. of Milford, Ms, to Mss Rosdllnda
White, of Fast Greenwich, X. !.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
wIsTAR's BAISlN AT uO.E.-Ro,

WlSTAR'S BAISAN At 10 IL Ros.
ton, April II, iSiG.-Mr :. ". FoWe. Dear
SIR II have been induced at the suggestion of
many OF my iIends, 10 make known to the
put lie ihrough yOU, he great benefit | have
derived from lhe use ot HE medicine called
w istar'S Bal,am Of " I,l Cherry, IN the hope
that Others Nui. r., from lung complains may
find the sane yehUiby rs use mat have done.
The later pan of last summer and in he
fall | suffered greatly from a severe cough,
pain in the Sl'e, dllicutv Of breathing, loss ot
appetite and other symptoms which indicated
"A rapid decline Three Of the most learned
aud intelligent and medical practlioner> pro.
nounced my case consumption, and slated 10
ne that nothing bot change of CLIMATE could
be Uf ,he least possible benefit TO me, "A. my
lungs were 10 n very nilampd and diseased
Stale. Al This time, ~ hopes might find u
temporary relief COR my cough, bought a bot
lie of the Bnlsam which not only gave me the
rellet that my falling strength required, bat
seemed 10 give me new life and energy.
After taking several bottles of the medicine.
my appetite returned, aud with it my Strength
nv cold entirely left me a> also the night
NwcaS, which previous to this had bee very
proluSe. IN five weeks time gained eight
pounds Of flesh and have been able ever since
10 take my accustomed exercise n walk Of
from three or four miles day, aud attend 10
my regular business. should be most happy
10 have yOu refer any one, who may wish fur
ther particulars, to ne Al my place Ol business.
No. 30J Washington street.
Very truly yours,
WM uOLBROOK.
None genuine unless signed | SUITS OH
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09

THs CHOLERA IN Nrw EscL.SD.-Dr.
Charles T. Jackson expresses the belief that
Ne, England will again escape the ravages OF
the cholera He says -
/" We have righ; TO infer that since II new
er has visited the granite countries OF Swltzer-
land or Tytol, in Europe, while 1t follow ed
the calcareous districts around: and since 1t
did no, occur in the primary districts OF Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont or Massachusetts
while il did follow the calcareous formation
through Canada, New York, Ohio, and along
the Mssissippi-that the calcdreous soil OF
waters had much to do with the production of
the disease. Weknow that the bowels OF any
Eastern man who travels through the calcare'
ous districts of the Western States are much
disturb ID by the action of bicarbonatc Of lime,
which is contained in the water, and hence We
might naturally infer that such disturbing
cause might render the constitution more liable
to the cholera, whsh has lis seat in the stom-
ach aud small intcslnes
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09

III The Lowell Vox Populi gives the
name Of the absconding forger and specula,or
in that city as Levi B. Far, and estimates the
losses Of his victims at $4,000.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09

Fire ~ BRIsroL. We are informed by q
friend, that barn belonging to Mr.. James
Perry, in Bristol, IVES destroyed, with liz con
tents on Friday night. Another barn was set
on fire., also a lumber yard. All the work OF
an luccndiary.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09
Rcuinr,.u MARSHALL,

late of Newport, Merchant, dec. presented fo.
reception to- thi, Couu, the same Is referred
for consideration to Court ut Probate TO be
holden at the Town Hall m Newport on Il {
first Mouduy in December nc't, al ?oclock
a m and roticp i ordered 10 be . wen here
of by Advertisement forthfee successive week
IN he Herald oi the rimes, th,l oil persons IN
tcreSlcd NAV appear al said time and pace
II the, see hi. and show cause " any. why
said report should not be received and said
commission clos'd
Nov . BB uOwLtND. Prob ri-ts
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09

We understand that Company II. Of the Sd
Artillery arrived at Foit Adams Thursday
Company +. under commsnd Of Capt Thomas
W Sherman, . dsily expsc;e1
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-11-09

/ DEATH OF PARsoS Died, on the 2sth
inst, III New York, Rev. George Benedict,
late pastor Of the Norfolk street Baptist Church
of that city.