davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
AI.ARAMA osNABERGs-

.fEiUSGAI400SA RANUFA CTURING COMPANY.--I he uns
designed Agent Tor the above Factory IS receiving
supply OF he above goodsa rstrate arclewhict he will
sell low 20 planters Oh the trade.
an 3m I0HN t. DONALD. % Camp ST.
CAN'T. w. CUTTER, OIL STORE, No. e-E=E-n
- T3PoydHs street New Orleans lEk--ls-sa
SPERM, WHALE. LARD, LINSEED, [sess|Ey
TANNERS and NEATSFO0T OILS CON szzEsssz
t5uy hand and Tor sale the lowest prices. wholesale
ard Tetae AZ Orders promptly attended to-. Jel4ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
AWNINGS. -TARPAULTNs. EXC.

TEJE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and
L the citizens of New Orleans that he still continues to
manufacture every description of WOOD and IRON
FRAME y4F.EiNGS, for Stores, Steamboats,, Offices,
Galleries. etc. He also manuacures every description
of Military Tents Tarpauln and Dray Wagon and Horse
Covers at the shortest notice Particular attention will be
paid 10 Splicing and furnishing Wheel and other Purchase
Ropes for Stores, etc.
As there has been great deal said within the last year
so, about what parties enormously call WATER
PROBING the subscriber offers his services in capacity
for small compensation and TO those of his customers who
would prefer saving the expense by doing it themselves he
viii cheertuly give the receipt which itself very simple,
and yet useful preventing rot or mldew any article
of cloth canvas that may be exposed to wet damp
All orders left On my SLATE, at the Clothing Store of
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.. viii meet wit prompt at
tentCu mills 6m ii. CASSIDY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
TRUWK REPOsTFORY,

TRUNK REPOSITORY.
ID HOVEH, Manufacturer Of Trunks, No 1913 PEARL
h, STREET, ksw York wOud inform the GT8TS = IN
public that he has established branch Of ts=4=4iy
his house in tins city at No. CANAL -Itffds - FEa
STREET, wher he IS now prepared to sell ssEs = &zkzs
at wholesale and retail the following articles, viz Travelling
and Packing TRUNKS. VALISES, CARPET BAGS,
LADIES' TRAY YELLING BAGS. Hobby Horses, etc
Those PERSONS purchasing enuot fail to saagon
ali articles sold by him are IF his own manufacture a2O 3m
PHILADELPHIA WI BELWRIGHTs WORK.
TIVE subscribers gents br the wen Known mandatory
Il Of WILLoN CMLDs y Co. Philadelphia, have row
landing and store extensive assortment OF every de-
scriptiOn of Wheewrghts' work, as follows:
IS pairs Ok anu Horse Cat Wheels from 10 inches on
the tread
pair5 extra heavy Dray Wheels Al inches on tread;
Is Ok and Horse Wagons with and without bodies, Tar
sizes;
on tread:
43 Carts light and heavy;
lHO WheelhauoWs with shifting sides,
50 Canal Barrows
The above stock will be increased by every arrival from
Philadelphia, which VIII enable them to offer to Planters and
Merchants this season a larger and complete asso
meH OF these articles than has ever heretofore been offered
this market. Prices will be reasonable terms LIBERAL and all
articles FUZZY guaranteed.
EMERSON, TOURNE & Co,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
HEMP! HEMP HEMP /!

THE undersigned in order further to meet the views Of the
z Board of Underwriters have set apart, exclusively Tor
the storage of Hemp and other hazardous articles OF
merchandlze the reproOf Warehouse (0HeanS
No % DeOrd and Magazine The locality and
facility OF receiving and delivering at the Warehouse there
being hosting TO tn second story feqpIred) renders TINS
the most desirable place lOf this description Of storage
ap5 I'm GEO. r. BEARD & co.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
-,-,,-r.,, HEMP NJ WAREHOUSES.

HEINZ WAREHOUSES.
yETESTERN AND PEiCENIX.-Th subscribers, having
w devoted the upper floors OF the Phoenix and NN\N\
Western Warehouses, exclusively to the storage
Hemp, in order TO meet the views of the Board Ofss
Underwriters prepared to receive and the article
accommodating terms Having number of presses in tine
same buildings, they also PREPARED at any moment to
eCt and re-bas the neae manner and at low rates.
EMERSON, TOURNE u 90.
apo lbs TchOupitOulas ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

CONSTIPATION CuRED-also, Coughs Colds, Pain in the
Side and Breast and Lung and Liver G9mpiapts-By
Dir Baethomew Pink EypecOrant Syrup. This is the only
article that be relied for these complaints and has
cured cases after all other articles have failed,
The Military Shaving Soap is the best article in this city.
Price p cts imake rich cream latbe that does po dry
on the f;sce.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

30, l5O shdgGztRe ST., corner ~ J4UJGgetteSt.
II IL BOLEN wOuld respectfully INFORM the community
" Of New Orleans that he is at all times prepared al the
above Mills furnhToast and ground Coffee ground Spices
all kinds, together with Cornmeal, Hominy and Gntz
Steamboats, Groceries and Restaurants supplied the
shortest notice. ap4 SIN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

y q. PERSON JsA- BoNHEvAEa
&SIERSDs& 7UCTT0AE EflS, n o5z
eLtle St rect viii attend 70 the purchase sale OF
= cal Estate Negroes and eTcta nize also 10 the sale Of
Cages SUGGESTIONS. Furniture, and all tsdoo sales soil
q. om Their friends and te pablo portion Of their pa
tfonaEe. mh1D
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
oARRTAGES Eo1RRIAGEs

T EASTERN PRICES at the Commission CAR
"A RAGE REPOSITORY, No. SO s5@H3 =
St. CH.4RLES street, opposite the Com Es5s==l5szE
mercal ENchange-On hand and constant tSEz3Z|Ts5
ly receiving FASHIONABLE CARRI--S44Z- q
ACES of the latest styles, direct from the manufacturers
COACHES, ROCKAWAYS, BARDUCHE5, BUG
GfES, &c &c. for style finish and price equal to any
market Customers aenYited cal and see Tor themselves
je6 6m II. S. SMITH, 90 st. Charles St
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
NEW cARRIAGE MANUFAOroRY.

81 90 Cer0nds5e st.. beiaoeea GrarEer and U7on SIS
CARRIAGES manufactured to order. 81 10y
~ and Workmanship Warranted Also, tsszS~Tt9fl-
Repairing done at all the branches. 49,
Inh22 6mD&W AIKEN & COWAND.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

TpDBT. w " AEQRTAiNGT0N, C1euegnt .4gent dptd
D. y Collector, Rodney, Jefferson county Mississippi viii
attend gencaalB to Tie Collection Of Notes, Drafts Ac.
counts this and the southern Claiborne county.
Refers to-4DFake 4 Evans, Bro1ghtOn & Muldoek
BnekaId Warren y Co.; kodney, Miss John Goodn,
Richard Becs, e. IL. = G. M. Bayly New Orleans w.
X. Henry, Y A. s. Doniplan. Natcse1 James Goodn,.
Cincinnati; Jas. Hand. Philadelphia G. James, Lexi
on 4Aos tr7eland, Claiborne county, Miss. APPS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

a -. ftfII lIlrlas md .N0tGrV,
I a. No 50 CAMP street. hoding Commissions from The
Siaiss lE1As AlEsslssf PPGf aNTUcSx fLoRIDAs f
LANES oUi2Is ILLINOIS, 2gDIkA, PsS-
SYLvAHIk. RHoDE ISLAND, NEFet0NT, n RWH AMPst1EE,
DELAWARE, ALABAMA, VI AIsE n 0RTHC CAROLINA. SOuIR
y AkoAieAs tSE0EeIA y EyJERsE1. ONO. MICHIGAN.
4ReAFsas tisetnIA " A. M RYl end
CoENhqaIctr Is prepared to take dspOions and execute
andpefeca an kinds Of 10 Be used or reoora
nsaa states and the ferrory 81 IscoNsN, The usual
mess NIB
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21
STORAGE FoR ooFFE:

STORAGE FOR COFFEE.
EAIE AXE storage floor, second story IN
w dry and dark place 1900 bags. Also, in anotht
store from z00O0 to 10000 bags Merchants having coffee
viii find their advantage call and examine
warehouses. EMERSON, TOURNE " co. G.
ap90 1873 Tehodpit0ulas street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

Al FAMILY or ACGLIdATED NEGROES at
- private sale as follows
s. NEGRO NAN. aged about q years, GOOD subject
and his Wife, Neefess, aged about = years good cook
washer and roasF-gls6 fheil Two chg en- w Boy
The above Nesross are fully guaTantei and come well
reco nendea. They viii be sold one-hlf cash balance
on ana Y months for approved losed notes with mort
gage on. the NeglOess Apply To-
nyiS L PERSONS g0NNEvAI, s. GIayiefst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

CoNNEL's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRA CToR viii prove bless
ing 70 all those who use it. Il is sovereign remedy for all
Burns Sore Eyes. Feous Ulcers, Bruises, Tic poOrsuz
Erysipelas and ali complaints which need external app
cation BY its use inhammatons are removed, Sweiugs
reduced and even Notification stayed twill be supplied
to an ceTgymen gFdtis for their use and the poor Of their
panshes.-SOd only at So Poydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

oARRfAGE MANUFAcToRY.

EMERSON, TOURNE & Co,
158 TchonpfOulats
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

Ailfr--tE9 USES.fI7gI and b ELL n
y 49, va 81. near Galng, Neao -
grtesss LOB IAsf 10 CRSAfIFHINe, etc
~ Bet Han{In done in the best manner on sfs-ss
i0qeeIa terms Store Door Bolts and Ban made to
90 mh2i ON
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

~ AI.EX'B CAMPBEbL7S PUBLICATIONS for
sale at No 80 oydTas street. New Orleans. By Dr. a A
JONES. agent emilia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21

TRUNKS, VALICES AMI CARPET BAG
GN WARE HOUSE.
HOHA MORRISON Ma. - sC0ltGk GT-ZSS ~
- StFests soefs 70 The public Tor sale 1=ztiss
large asotulent OF me above articles at y sES
sneH Qg paees as Ytil SUIT THE TINES as IL
eons about % travel Tor the simmer viii DO well TO give
nr cai DQnty dealers supplied al wholesale, on the
most liberal feails.
90 MaRaiaqew, Newark. n J-YVarehouse q Mai
den Lane. Nav YORK. my26 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-21


EOBA sicCARTE. Plltr1Jsr. N i3l Camp street :
~ Aes Jrieans, has Jst ceged and large
assofltsntoi Brass Cocks FOrce and l "a
klttEpnlas; Beer Jumps 10, 6Le; Cooking Ranges ~
Saaiag tubs and Shower saS Also. laying and repair
ing isasi slasl lead work Of every Descriptions Ship
aatt Stsanb0 promptly pat up and fepaed All or.
asispr0mplly attended To-
a. eaafs9s moaefae, mh24ly
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
Washington, "Wednesday, Dec. 10.

Il In the Senate, a petition was presented to-
day, by Mr.. Benton, from citizen Of New
Mexico, praying Congress to legislate in favor
Of the establishment Of a territorial government.
They protest against the enactment of slavery
within their territory, and pray that no slave
laws may be extended over them.
l Mr.. Benton said the petition was reasonable
in its character, and ought to be granted Mr..
Calhoun said that the petition was insolcnt and
unreasonable. Mr.. Benton replied warmly
Mr.. Calhoun rejoined with some animated re-
marks, and flare up was threatened. Messrs.
Rusk Of Texas, and Westcot: of Florida, con-
demned the petition. Messrs. Benton and
Westcott closed in controversy, Mr.. Benton
being very personal
HousE.-The select committee to report up
on the expedency of reporting the House de-
bates, was ordered by the casting vote Of the
Speaker, but the subject was subsequently laid
on the table.
Mr.. Palfrey asked leave to bring in bill
repeating the law uphodng the slave trade in
the District of Columbia. Lost.
\ MI. Greeley's bill discouraging speculation
and providing for homesteads on tho Public
Lands, was referred.
\ Mr.. Root offered resolution, nstructins the
Committee on Territories to bring in bill
forthwith; /; establishing Territorial Govern
ment in Oregon and California, excluding sla-
very from each.
| A call of the House was ordered when Mr..
Hall, of Missouri, moved TO lay the resolution
on the table. Lost.
Mr.. Vinton moved TO amend the instructions,
by striking out the word forthwith" and
inserting /" the expediency Of reporting a
BILL"
The motion was decided to be not in order,
and the previous question moved and second
ed.
Mr.. Roots resolution was then adopted
yeas l07, nays so.
Mr.. Robinson moved a reconsideration /;
pending which the House adjourned.
Washington, Thursday, Dec. ii.
SENATE.-Mr. Webster appeared in the
Senate and took his seat--looking very well.
On motion, il was agreed that when the
Senate adjourn it be to Monday next.
Mr.. Cameron presented resolution for ia
king a new census. Agreed TO.
Mr.. Benton offered resolution authorizing
the contract asked for by Messrs. Aspinwall
and others, for constructing the Panama rail-
road, which was made the special order for
Monday.
Mr.. Butler pronounced eulogy on Mr..
Simmons, and the Senate ad journed.
HousE.-Mr. Wallace announced the death
Of Mr.. Sims, one of the members from South
Carolina, and the House adjourned over to
Monday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

ET Dr.. FRANKLIN made the following Of
fers to young man -" Make full estimate
of all you owe, and all that is owing TO you.
Reduce the same to a note
As fast as you can collect, pay over to those
you owe. If you cannot collect, renew your
note every year, and get the best security you
can.
Go to your business diligently and be indus
trious; waste no moment by idleness. Be
very economical in all things discard all
pride. BE faithful in your duty to God by
regular and hearty prayer, morning and night.
Attend church and meeting regularly erery
Sunday-and do unto all men, as you would
they should do unto you.
you are too needy to gipe to the poor, do
whatever elso lies in your power for them
cheerfully, and if you can, always help the
worthy poor and unfortunate.
Pursue this course diligently and sincerely,
secen ycars,-and if you are not happy, COM
Portable and independent in your oircumstan-
oes, COME TO NE, and will pay your debts"
Young people try it,"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
CONGRESS-.

Washington, Dec. IL.
The Vice President took the chair at the
usual hour, and called to order.
Sundry petitions and memorials were present
ed read and referred TO appropriate committees.
MIR. Cameron presented petition, numerous
ly signed by the citizens OF Columbia county,
Pa, for repeal of the tariff of 1916.
On motion, the Saith rule was suspended, so
fiji as relates to the appointment by ballot OF
chairmen and members of the several standing
committees.
Mr.. King presented paper containing the
names OF the former chairmen and members,
which was, on motion, adopted.
MIR. Dickinson moved resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads to report respecting the mail service,
and read uniavorable reports of committees of
last session, which was considered by unani-
nous consent, and agreed to.
MIR. Dix moved that the Senate 90 into ex-
ecutive session, which was lost, and after sun
dry unimportant business being disposed of, on
motion the Senate adjourned
House. After the usual formality, lthe
standing committees were called in order by
the Speaker, when sundry petitions and
memorials we're presented, read, and approved.
Mr.. Bradbury gave notice Of his intention to
call up, on Tuesday, the bill providing for re-
tired officers of the army
Mr.. Henly submitted resolution, which
was considered by unanimous consent, that the
Committee of Ways and Means be directed to
inquire in to the expediency Of establishing a
Mint in California.
A resolution inquiring as to the proprieiy of
granting Texas lands east of tbs Rio Grande
was objected to and laid over.
The choice of the Committee on the Smith
son,an Institute was defeated.
On motion, the House adjourned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

Riches OF CALFoRsIA-AssAY OF THE COLD.
Philadelphia, Dcc.I3 We learn, to-day
though Col. Snowden, the Treasurer Of the
Mint, the following facts relative to the ali
fornia gold, which has been submitted to assay
by Mr.. Peale.
The result of the assay Of the gold grains 10
eminently satisfactory, as to the quality of the
mctal-The large amount deposited by Mr..
David Carter, of Boston, who recently arrived
from California, bringing the gold with him,
and who came in company with Lieut. Locser,
Of the United States Army consisting Of speci-
mems from Feather River ARE Of the fneness OF
s97 thousandths, the standard of our coin being
900 thousandihs.
The grains from the neghborhood Of Suffers 9
Fort, marked Nueva Hevetia on Col. Fre-
mont's map, are Of the average fnencss Of
about s94 thousandths-The deposit forwarded
to the mint by Mr.. Secretary Marcy, sent to
the War department by Col. Marsh, has yield
ed about the same as the above-iis fneness be-
ing s04 Ia thousandths. The California gold
is superior to that found in North Carolina, be-
ing about equal TO that OF Virginia, but inferior
TO thai of Georgia and is sbou, as rich as the
gcuctal average Of gold from the entire know n
world
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
6eralo Of the Gimes
RHODE Err;
NEWPORT:

The New Vino CONGRESSMAN FROM
MIcHIoAN.-Our readers know that Michigan,
benighted as it is otherwise by demagogueism
Of the most radical kind, has succeeded in
lecting a Wing Congressman-William
Sprague. He is native Of Providence,
Rhode Island, and is now about thirty
years old. At the age of twenty he commen-
csd travelling through Michigan as an itinerant
preacher Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Niles (Michigun) Intelligencer gives the
annexed interesting account Of him -
I" His labors have been on the frontiers, in
the wilderness, and in our towns, cities and
villages, attended with toll, priyation and sac
rifce, affording but meagre reward. His
secular business has obliged him TO form inti-
mate acquantances with all classes of society
in the State-peThaps to a greater extent and
variety than any other person in it. For the
last two years he has been Presiding Elder on
the Kalamazoo District, embracing seven
counties. On various occasions he has been
selected for special and important trusts in his
church, and in every relation has sustained the
reputation Of an honest, discreet and sagacious
man. lie has at all times been an open and
decided Wing. He was member of our leg
isiature in lsll-elected By a fattering vote
from the county of Lenawee, and took an ac-
tive part in the exciting scenes of that session.
As Chairman Of the Committee on Education,
he made report, which may be seen in the
House journal, replete with sound practical in
formation, and valuable suggestions.
What circumstance produced his nomination
for Congressman, we cannot tell No dele
gate, as far as We can ascertain, went to the
convention with determination to support
him. lie himself did not know that conven-
ton was to be held, at least so he says
When the members of the convention cast
about for candidate, various names were sug-
gested, and among others that Of Mr.. Sprague.
lie was nominated; and perhaps we can ac-
count for it best by saying time and chance
happeneth to all men, 1t was not the coun-
Gil of availability, but as the canvass has
shown, the spontaneous will of the people.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

Mn. CLAWS HEALTH, &c.-A private let
ter from Western friend to the Editor of the
N. Y. Tribune, dated Cincinnati, December Z,
says
:" spent Monday and Tuesday last in So
lcial visit to Mr.. Clay at Ashland. found him
feeble, but quite relieved Of all symptoms Of
isease, and regaining his strength daily-his
spirits still elastic, his mind active, energetic
'and vigorous, and his patriotism burning as
ever.
Z" He enjoys with true relish the result Of
the late election, and INDUCES fond hopes of
good to be accomplished under Gen. Taylor's
Administration. He will give it most cor
dial support in all things consistent with his
principles-and trust the limitation is entire
iy supcrfuous. There exists the most inti-
mate and thorough good understanding be-
tween Gen. Taylor and Mr.. Clay"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

Onro.-wc have received the Columbus
State Journal to the evening of Thursday the
9TH inst. The papers Of that date remarks:---
The riotous assemblagss which on Monday
and Tuesday thronged the Hall Of the State
House, has in good degree disappeared, and
our city is now enjoying its wonted quiet. A
few Of the leaders Of the Dcrr Convention, and
the gcttcrs up Of the disgraceful Proceedings
in the State House, still remain but fNo,bnob,
which through their agency was brouRIt'here.
has in great measure dispersed. II rs credit
able 10 the citizens Of Columbus. that during
the exciting scenes which have this week been
enacted in their midst, they have stood aloof,
and as quiet and orderly citizens have pursued
their usua, a,ocations
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21
ISpriYA.-The Legislature ofIndiana assem-.
TRANSCRIBED ACCURATELY.
CALIFORNEY II Aupt 1874

ISprANA.-The Legislature ofIndiana assem-
bled at Indianapolis on the ith inst. Lieut..
Gov. Dennng took his seat as President O
the Senate, and Charles Test, Democrat, wa,
chosen chief Secretary. In the House Of Rep
resentativcs, G.. w. Carr, Democrat, Of Law
renee county, was chosen Speaker by 4s votes
against 46 for all others and blanks.
The principal business hcforo the Leeisla
lis the election of United States Senators
Mr.. Hannegan's term expires March 4. The
Democrats are in decided majority in both
branches-having & in the Senate and 20 in
the House, ,---aad the Wing papers are discuss.
ing the matter whether il is better that their
members should vote for some Wilmot Proviso
Democrat, or for straight out Wing.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

TYPHooN IN CHINA.-At Hong Kong it
commesced blowing typhoon from NNW at
sunset on the 3lst August at 10 p. M. the
wind veered to NNE, and increased ,ilT . A
M. on the LIST Sept, gradually going round to
Sc, and decreasing till daylight, when fine
weather again set in. During the gale the
American brig Charles Wingman became a
complete wreck at the East Naval Stores !;
since sold by public auction.
Cotton is a shade higher and -four little
lower than by the last arrival
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

The PLAQUE" What Rews'" said ono
neighbor TO another.
"Ah it's very sadr
Sdd-why, how -
"Why the plague has arfived!" replied he
Of the rucful countcnance.
"The plsgue--good gracious ~ siammcred
on, the other, turning deadly pale aud gasping
for breath.
"les," rcjoned he. with sigh so pAcous
that il shook his whole bulk" Ny rye has
come homei"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21


| Frederick Foster, a native Of Bavaria, aged
about SO years, was brutally mc-dcred near
Gettysburg, Pa, on the 9th uh. Another
German named Frcderick Smiih, was subse-
quenlly arrested at Rcadinv, on stfcrk crcum-
stantial evidence, rs beng TIE nafd-rer, aud
committed to prison 10 await rial
MSRfYRoos ot A FREE SoILlR.--A free
soil Locoioco in Wisconsin who held the Office
Of Post Master having been euiloiincd for his
politics thus announces the fac, Of his decspiiA
ton in the Racine advocate -
Friend Stafford My head is oH. The
execution took place on Monday last, At 10
O'clock A. NJ, 10 the presence Of large ev,-
course Of people, and !, il thought that n viii
have good effect on the morals oi the c'm-
ouni,y at large. At sll events sm content 10
he the martyr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

NJ A ship is advertised to sail from War
rem ahd another from Providence, for CalIfor.
MA
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-12-21

this child, nations idol would llng.r
through few short years Of neglect and
sorrow and sink into forgotten grave.