davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
HnwE,s COUGH CANDY,

have just received Eight Thousand (8,OOO)
packages of this valuable medicine, Hereafter a
constant supply will be kept on hand.
Ifyou would not have cold settle on your
lungs, which is always the beginning Of Consump-
ton; or il you have disease of the breast such as
Asthma OF Bronchitis--use the Candy according
to directions on the wrappers and we will risk
the consequences II. SCOTT.
Lancaster. December "a, l847. 3w3a
will give references TO hundreds IN this town
aud thousands elsewhere, who have been either re.
lieved or permanently culded Of their Breast com.
pluints by perseverins in the use Of this medical
Candy, il l6osens tho cough, qniets the irritation
aud greatly facilitates the return oihealth.
II. SCOTT.
For sale by H.. Scott. Lancaster; =. Wiser
Greeacdsticj W. +. Breck, Carroll; Ashbnugl
& Beery, BrcemaH; N. B. ConIson and Mind
dcns Stores, East RdshviHc; Lawrence Hyle
Amantia; Leonard &, Brothers, Basil; s. s. Geo
hegan, BALTIMORE w. & J.W. Clements, Royalto'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
--latest from CarrOIl!!

L A NJ p S.! L A NJ p S!
CATES'& e. CoSPER are prepared to Enlghtcn
VI the town of Lancaster surrounding coun-
Try, by the arrival (via Carroll) Of fine assort.
ment OF Solar Stand Lamps-swingng aud side
do, Plated candlesticks. &c. &c.
n. b Extra Globes, Shades and Chimneys al
ways on hand.
Lancaster, November 4. 1S47. 28
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
Call and See.

.CATES e. cOSPER have just received new
VJ supply Of those 6ne WATCHES which they
nre selling at such prices will aptonish one
Tallmnlge House, October %, la7.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
Hooking Glass Plates.

EATES & CoSPER, lin the Tallmadge Houses
VI are prepared to furnish Looking Glass PaeJ
OF all sizes from by 10 inches to Is by 81 inches,
Rt Dery low prices.
Lancaster, June 25 l847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
SDcctaclcs.

A Greater quantity than ever to be bad at
N GATES g. CoSpER'S.
June l8, l847.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

W BTtUI UUTFtIyi 0HCW no
BROWN and BLEACH TABLE CLOTHS,
Fine Damnsk Linen do Napkins
BLEACH and BROWN SHEETINGS, from
two to three yards wde Pillow Case Cottons,
BED BLANKETS of all sizes and prices,
Furniture Checks, Furniture Calicoes
Domestic Pluids, Towel, Diaper aud Crask, ii
short every thing in this line Of Goods at whole
sale nrcpS
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
WANTED

All kinds of trade in exchange for Goods.
WISE & HILLARD.
Lancaster, October 7, lSi7. 90
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24

and pery cheap, Bonnet Borders, Bonnet caps,
and Bonnet Glmps Of all kinds.
I@E GO DGs
This department of our Stock was never better.
as no pains or trouble was spared in getting up
and selecting this kind OF Goods, and we believe
we have better Stock Of German and French
Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, and NIL small
Wares generally, than any other house in town.
OUR STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOODS
is unusually large and prices never known so low
before: when we are done opening we shall have
over 1000 pieces Of PRINTED CALICOES, rang
ing in prices from to l6 cents yard. nearly all
Of which are the new styles Of small figures dots,
Sprigs, stripes aud plai1s. -..
The best NINEPENNY CALIC0ES we have
ever had, pretty Goods and perfectly fast colors
100 pieces Of Orange aud Blue Prints, which
the best and most durable Goods at their price
in the market,
200 pieces Of plain plaid and striped ALPAC'
CAS-, ofall colors and qualities from 2Oto so cents
SILK WARP ALPACCAS, Uery cheap
ABYSINIAN CLOTHS, in every color and
style, a new article in the market, and is unequal
ed in richness OF appearance by any goods out
60 pieces DARK FANCY GINGHAMS.
10 do Oil colored do
APRON CHECKS, oil prices.
90 Bales BROWN MUSLlNS the best IN town
Bleached Muslins,, ,Bleached & Brown Drilling
Bleached, Brown and Cold Canton Flannels
10 bales TICKING, superior quality. We have
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
nd handsome variety of
G. SIM IL IL IL :

Plain, Black, Blue Black, also Barred, Striped and
Ribb'd.
vESTINGS from nnepence a pattern to four
dollars consisting of all kinds, Sutn, Plain, Fl
CURED and Bard, Cashmere Vestings of every
price, Silk Velvet aud Valencia do
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
BROAD CLOTH s

724 pieces of Blue Black Brown. Olive, Claret
Oxford mix'd, Invisible Green. Steel mixed and
Blue Cloths, OF all qualities and prices. Call and
examine,
goo1 Stuck md houdsome variety of
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
I2O pieces Nattinets

of all sorts, colors, kinds, qualities md prices.
40 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS, Gold mixed,
Blue, Black. Cadet and Brown from twenty to
fifty cents II yard.
iOpieces Sleeps Grey Fulled Cloths, very
heavy Goods Tor Winter pants.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
Y AZ M @T @@ @ 0 8 a

A large lot, which are new fashionable styles
and pery cheap, Bonnet Borders, Bonnet Caps
and Bonnet Glmps Of all kinds.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
GROCERIES OF ali KINDS

Cedar CMrns and Tubs, Wooden Buckets
Salt, &c sc. SC.
w Come every body and look through our
MAMMOTH FILES OF Goods. We are always
ON hand aud ready 10 prove to you, what is an un.
denmble lact' tlnt we have more Goods, better
assortments and sell at lower rates than any other
establishment In Lancaster. OF these lacts Won
can convince yourselves by calling ut our OLD
STAND and examining our stock.
WE WISH TO PURCHASE
$4,000 bushels Of WHEAT,
Any amount of CORN, RYE, OATS, Flaxsced
Feathers, and every thing else that the Farmers
have for salo that is worth having. We will Civ,
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS for the
above articles, aud give MORE GOODS for the
same amount oftrade, than any other house. Cal
and give us trial
Laneastcr. June A, l847s
ft URIAMlS Sunn 1nNOna
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
FALL u WINTER GOODS
staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
. H AW us
Bonnet Ribbons,

OF every kind, quality and size can be bought
us at greatly reduced prices.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24

Os3aA MIRACLES A WoADER!!-9
sill another miraculous curc!W A life
rescued from The very rerge Of thc
Craze! Of one Of ar ova citizens O
Cncinnuh!!l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
" " WIOII IV 7 VWVTINNE
so, 900 bushels Of WHEAT

Blank Summons
or sale atthc Gazette g. Express OlicC
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
JOHN MELENDY,
ID K. LEAVIH.

Doacons of Firs, Congregational Church, Gin.
MRS. Il. X. THATCHER,
Teacher of Music, Longwonh ST. A doors West oI
Race. Cincinnati, Dec. ~, lS47.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
10 DRAY LOADS OF
ROOTS AND SHOES

10 DRAY LOADS OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
now unloading, Thick Boots several qualities,
FINE CALF nd MOROCCO BOOTS,
Kip and Brogan SHOES, Ladies' Lace BOOTS
CATERS, WALKING SHOES and Slippers
Boys Thick Boots, Thick Kip and Cali Shoes
Misses Boots aud Walking Shoes
Gentlemens', Ladies' and Misses India Rubber
Shoes. ...
T. "A rs.
Fur Plain and trim'd Cloth, Oil Cloth, Plush
&C., Beuna Vista, Navy and General Taylor styles,
Children aud Infants Fancy Cups.
general assOnWent Of
EAEDWA ARE, CHINA,
GLASS AND QUEENswARE,
Our STOCK of GROCERIES is large and o
good quality. All kinds of DYE STUFFS con.
staiitly on hand.
On Hand Also,
| A large lot Of Cotton Yarn, Covcrlet Warp, Car
pet Chain and Caudlewicking, Finally every thing
in the FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE and
FANCY DRY GOODS LINE, all of which is to be
sold very cheap, aud all we ask is an opportunity
to prove it by showing Goods and telling prices.
Cash on Hand,
For Wheat, Rye, Oats and Corn,
WANTED,
l
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
7J PIECES OF
B r o A D G L O r II S,

OF all oolors from. 81 TO 81 per yard.
80 pieces plain and stripped Cassmers from IS
cents to $l,95
900 do plain striped and barred SaitincttS, Cpe.
ry cheap from 81 to Is cents per yard
100 do Kentucky Jeans from 25 to 3 cents for
the best
100 do Red, White and Yellow Flnnncls
$50 do Black Colored, Striped and Figured
Alpaccas
25 bales Brown Muslins
10 cases Blcoclcd do from & to l2I cents
In bnlnn Trl.iIAnr ni,l nL.,.,.,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-24
" AXAlO rim G.

Lancaster May 10th iS47. .,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

PRIsoS REvoLT.-The new officers of the
State Prison at Sing Sing, were astounded a
little on Friday morning last, by the declara-
ton of about forty conycts, that they would
not work unless their rations Of beef were
changed to that Of pork (the contractors be-
ing allowed the privilege of furnishing beet
half the time.) The Warden, Mr. Wells, i'm
mediatcly instituted an inquiry into the condi-
ton of the meat ration, and found it to be full
and good, upon every proper test and the
next step was to reduce the refractory convicts
to submission and labor. The new law with
draws the lash in all such cases, and the show
Ier bath was resorted 10, which proved effectual
upon 2G of their number the first forenoon /;
many of them declaring that the dose Of two
buckets was worse than H." old correction of
the cat, and but one of them being hardy
enough on coming out to curse the keepers,
but upon an additional application Of three
buckets, surrendered at discretion Fifteen
others the next day enjoying the same inyigo-
rating process, effectually quelled the rebellion;
and after two days seclision upon bread and
water diet, the convict brood deemed it best
TO return to their labors and consume their ra-
lions.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09
To the Publisher of the Herald. Dear

To the Publisher Of the Herald. Dea,
Sir: Will you allow one Of your subscriber
to call your attention, and that of your reader
to the subject Of the appointment of Chic
Justice Of the Supreme Court of this State
The delay in this matter is inexplicable. Th'
vacancy being allowed to continue in that of
flee, the functions of which are more importan
than those Of any other member of the Court
During this vacancy, no writ can be made good
because every lawyer knows that writ j,
abateable for want Of the test of the Chief Jus
tice. 1t is true, that sur judges, and some o.
our lawyers, have agreed that during the con.
tlnuance of this vacancy, it shall be considered
malpractice on the part of member Of the
bar to take advantage of this objection to a
writ But to say the least of it, it is question
able whether the surviving Judges, even of the
Supreme Court, and all the lawyers in the
State, have right thus to alter the laws ofthe
land, or to frown upon any one who attempts
to take an advantage to which he is by those
laws legally entitled. There are other evils
too to which we may be subjected by the con-
tinuance of this vacancy. 1t is well known
that there are many powers, which under the
laws of this State and other States can be ex-
ercised only by a judge of the Supreme Court.
Such as the issue of writs of Habcas Corpus,
the acknowledgement fdeeds of some of the
States, &c. &c. True the other members of
the court will answer the purpose; but why
should the people of this county be subjected
unnecessarily to the convenience of going out
of the county for these purposes. One of the
Judges resides in Providence, one of them in
Warren and the other in Fast Greenwich,
why should We be obliged to go to either of
these places, and il might be with large num-
Der of Witnesses, when, by the filling of this
vacancy we might have justice at our own
doors, with little delay and at small expense.
II does appear TO me, that that vacancy can be
filled and well filled from this county without
any extraordinary cali upon the Treasury of the
State. We have experienced lawyers in this
county whose business is not too large to rem.
der the appointment acceptable in pecuniary
point of view. Men too, who though they
have done the State some service in the lcgis-
lature and in the times OF the Rebellion as they
are called, have never held any Office of profit
under the Sta:e. Men whose integrity is I'M
impeachable, who would perform the d tiles in
all resDpcts tn tho satisfaction of the nuhlic
and to whom il would be most suitable re-
ward for large portion of their lives spent in
the disintercstcd service of the State
OLD NEWPORT.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

INCORRECT REPORTS report from
Louisville, n.y., published in our last paper,
that the Wing Convention in that State had
nominated General Taylor for President, and
instructed their delegates to support him at the
National Convention, is not correct. The Of
fetal proceedings of the Convention have been
received, and no such nomination or instruc-
tions are mentioned.
The report of similar nature with respect
to the proceedings in the State of North Caro-
lima, is equally unfounded.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

SPEhK THE truth TO YOUR CHLDnES.-
DIR. b. was called To visit a sick boy twelve
years of age. AS he entered the house the
mother took him aside and told him she could
not get her boy to take medicine unless shc de-
ce,rcd him. "Wcll them said DIR. B "l
shall not give him any" lie went to the boy
and after an examination, SAID to hm, my lit
tie man you are very sick, and must take some
med cine 1t will taste badly, and make you
feel badly for a little while, and then expect
it will make YOU feel better. The doctor pre-
pared the medicine, and the boy took II like a
man, without any resistance; and he would
take from his mother anything that the physl.
clan had prescribed, but would take nothing
else from her. She had 80 often deceived hun
and told him IL was good' when she gave
medicines, iha, he would not trust TO ANYTHING
she said. But he sand AT once that DIR. Is. was
telling the truth, and he trusted him. lie
knew when he took the bitter draught Iusi
what to expect. This simple incident contains
instruction of deep and solemn importance, de-
serving the careful consideration Of every pa
rent London Saturday Journal.
! m We are indebted to Mr. WIN. Stevens
for Boston paper II SATURDAY night.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

! INTERESTING IScIDENT.-Thc Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore American re-
lates the following interesting incident connect
ed with the scene at the dcathbed of the late
John Quincy Adams
Within a few feet of the bed there sat, dur
ing the whole night, an interesting boy-prob-
ably l5-watching every motion and every
breath Of the Ex-President | was informed
he was one of the pages; who has been remark
able for his attention to Mr.. Adams, ever since
the session commenced" 3"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

parental TIoS.-Intelligenc was
received at Provincetown, Mass, few days
since from Capt. Cook, Of the whaling brig
Samuel Cook that Mr.. Perez Bangs, boat
steerer, had died on board, and that he had
been buried ON one of the Mona Islands, situ-
ated IN the Mona Passage, Yves, Indies. Soon
after the intelligence arrived, his father, Mr.
Solomon Bangs, chartered the schr. Palestine
of 100 tons, Capt. Whorf, to proceed at one,
to the spot, recover, if possible, the remains o.
his son, and land them at Provincetown. The
schr. sailed from Provncetown, on the 26tl
inst. in ballast. The expense to Mr.. Bangs
will probably exceed $1,000. The island or
which he was buried is of small extent, unin-
habited, and but few feet above the level of
the sea-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

! Miss DIx.-This well known philanthropi,
lady has recently visited Tennessee, and, al
usual, has been successful in her cndeavors I,
promote the interest of that unfortunate class
to whose welfare she is so ardently devoted
known as lunatcs. The ladies of Nashville
in token oftheir high regard for her character
requested her to sit for her. portrait. In hel
reply declining the intendes honor, she re
marks
"Permit me, ladies', rather 10 d,ccR in you,
h'arts, affeetionately and kindly remembered IA
a fellow-laborer in the worlds wide harvest
fields; and though our paths may conduct to
different objects, our aims are alike. decided, to
lessen the woes Of suffering humanity and to
soften the trials which are 50 often the same
discipline by which the soul acquires tha,
heavenly knowledge which causeth not to
err.
" To US women it peculiarly belongs to re-
veal IN its hottest aspects the spirituality of re-
ligion-to bring consultations upon the troubled
earth--to sanciify and perpetuate by our lives
and through our actions remembrance of our
existence, which shall cause many to feel that
the world is better for our having lived there
in"
The following resolution, complimentary to
Miss Dix, passed both houses of the General
Assembly Of Tennessee, previous to adjourn
ment -
Resolced, (by the General Assembly of the
State of Tennessee That the thanks of this
General Assembly, and the State of Tennes-
see, arc due, and hereby most respectfully ten
dered, to Miss ID. l.. Dix, for her very valua-
bic efforts bestowed on project to establish an
institution for the better security, comfort and
improvement Of those unfortunate classes OF
our community" known as idiots and lunatn.
and that her dsintercsted benevolence, sublime
charity and unmixed philanthropy, challenge
alike the gratitude and admiration of our
State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

Mn. ADAMS SrccrssoR.-A Special Eloc-
tion must soon b. held IN the Norfolk District,
Massachusetts, for a successor tn Hon. John
Quincy Adams, deceased. We hear among
the names suggested, those of Henry Wilson
ct Natick, f.. l.. Reyes. OF Dedham, Solomon
Lincoln Of bingham, and William Jackson
OLibcrty) None other hut decidedly ANTI
Slavery Wing can probably be chosen. Charles
Francis Adams would, most likely, be the man,
If he were clearly a resident Of the District
but though he spends his Summers at the old
homestead, he has hitherto voted in Boston,
aud would probably he deemed ineligible.
Such is the opinion Of the New York Tribune.
-Pror,d,ncc Transcript.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

HARD WoRps The feeling of bitter ha-
tired on the part of the Irish, towards England,
is increasing from day to day. The editor OF
the Dublin Nation, an Irish paper of consider
able influence, can hardly find words in the
English language sufficiently strong to give ut
terancc TO his wrath lie says that England
is the curse OF manklnd--thc wltherlngiupas
tree, which has blighted all upon which IT has
cas-, its shadow the swoolen monster, which
has drawn the life blood from every victim up
on which it has been able to fastcn It's vampire
fnus"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

The Revenue Gutter Jackson, in our harbor,
fired 81 guns Friday afternoon as a token of re-
spcct for Ex-Prcsidcnt Adams.
DEsrRucTIvE FIRE-Loss or LltE.-On
Tuesday nigh, fire broke out ia grocery on
the dock below Hamilton street Five frame
buildings and three brick stores on the dock,
and ten frame and brick buildings in South
Broadway, were destroyed.
The whole loss is estimated at about $50
600, on which there is an insurance of from
S20, 900 to $50 900.
B Twccdle e. Darlington lose Sl3 900 in grain.
Insured $40, 900 IN Hartford companies -
Bentley and Niclc lose from $4,000 To $1,000,
in flour and iccd-probably all insured in New
York or IN the Camden Company
The brick stores are worth about $4,000, and
are insured for 81 900 to $1,000. The frame
buildings on the dock are of small value. The
houses on South Broadway, with their stocks
of merchandise, mostly ready made clothing,
&c. were mostly insured IN Albany and Hart
ford
Mr.. Gillespie, young journcyman printer,
a member of Engine co. No. ., and lad
named Toolc. were killed.-Albony Papers.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

DEATH OF a MIssIoSARY.-A letter from
Sierra Leone dated Dec. o, 1917, contains the
following postscript:
"Mr.. Raymond, the manager of the Mendi
Mission, died about the LIST of this month OF
black yomit, which has prevailed to an alarm
ing extent for some months "
1t is feared that this report is true, though
letters from Sierra Leone to the lst of Deccm-
ber make no mention of Mr.. Raymond as ill.,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

Mn. PoLK.-The Washington correspond.
ent Of the Baltimore patriot states on the au-
thority of Democratic member Of Congrc,s $
that Mr. Polk hdsconsentcdto Jc a candidate for
rc-eioction, and is vain enough, like John Tyler,
to absolutely believe he can succeed
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

o. Lieutenant Mayne Reid, whose death
was reported some time since, is about TO be
married to Signorina Guadcloupc Rozas, a
beautiful lady daughter of Senator Rozas, and
said to be the wcaIthest heress in the valley
of Mexico.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

SHIP BuILDISG ~ MANE.-The Lime
Rock Thomaston Gazette says that there will
be built in that vicinity during the coming sea-
son, Is single deck vessels, averaging 600 tons
each six ships averaging zoo tons and 3
double deck barks averaging 100 tons, of a
value, when rugged of S4OO, 900
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

WHALE SHIr CONDEMNED. A letter from
Tahiti, Society Islands, dated Aug. ., says
- ship Factor, Of New Bedford, has been CON
dcmned. Her oil (22oo bbls) has been shipp-
ed on.board a.Danish ship for Valparaiso, at
81 500. The hull and effects were sold for
rising $4,000"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

FIRE IN DRAcuT.-Thc new hot. near
Pawiucket Bridge, in Dracut, occupied by Mr..
Goodalc, together with the stable and out
buildings, was totally consumed by fire on
Saturday night last. Five or six horses, five
hogs, number Of wagons and pedlars cart
filed with goods, were also DESTROYED.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

/ SUPREME CouRT.-Thc regular March term
of the Supreme Court Of this State, for New
Monday neat, March 9Th, Judge HALE prcsi-
ding the vacancy in the office Of Chief Justice
not having been filed at the last session of
the General Assembly
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

GENs. Scorr ASp WouTH.-Thc cores
pondence between Gems. Scott and Worth,
which led to the arrest of the latter and the
suspension of the former, Is published IN the
New York papers. II is tart and decided.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

/ DARrSG BANK RogBERy.-The New York
City Bank was entered on Tuesday last, by
some daring rogue. who stole bag Of gold,
containing 5000 with which he escaped,
while tho Cashier was engaged examining a
check
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-09

THr WlNTER.-A correspondent of the Sa-
lem Register, who has been faithful recorder
of the phenomena of temperature, atmosphere
&C., says the present winter has been the
warluca within the last seventeen years.