davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
" )tice.

~ In SATURDAY, the i2rh dav Of Nay
neIl, will he >odlat Public \uclion in front oi
he Traders Bank, ~ II "'cIock, =. m, Five
\ are, in the Capital Stock f.nld Bank, stand
ing in the anr of N\T'AN STANTON,
and ordered to be sold Tor the payment OF his
liabilities. A. proviird N Their act at 'nc0r-
pora,!on BENl MO Nf''hDi C"Shier'
Newport, March 10. to m IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

NJ The Washington Unon is out alains,
the new Cabinet 1t says: We should de-
ceve the pc pie if NC held out any hopes OF
,hs political ch ra;ter of the cabinet. 1t is
whig and mus. prove, we apprehend, strong
ultra whig."
This is JUS, exactly wha, the party ran'cd'
and what we expected Gen. Taylor would do
for them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

- What is the difference between s1per.
mental and practical philosophy ," " Tx.
permental philosophy s your asking mo to
lend you dol ar = practical philosophy Is my
tall n you I vcn't"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
To Let,

TIE rAlRAG ANSETT HOUSE.
TilIS desirable Boarding House is now offer.
/ rd f,r one year from the 25'h inst, a. very
moderate rate. II will accommodate more thsb
fifty boar,icrs and is too well known TO require Il
M particular description whoever want IT,
should mike nnr ia'c aPrcafi"n 1T the Ira
der. Bank. BENZ. MUMFORD, Cash'r.
p,.r1 dSwtf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

NJ On Sunday evening We had the plea
sure Of hearing Sermon from the Rev. Will
liam L. Dennis, f,rm'Ily Of this town, and
now stor Of a Baptist Church in Philadel-
phia. The Sermon was Systematically laid
out, the reasoning Was souni and lucid, and
the language was choice ard beautiful. 1t
wa. one of the best sermons that we ever
heard, even from much older dvi.ee, and one
which reflects great credit upon the au'hor.-
We were The more proud of this, inasmuch as
Mr.. Dennis is nat We of Newport, and II al
ways affords US pleasure to see one OF our
tow nsm n taking high position in any d.
partment of life. The audience was unusual
ly quiet, for Newport, aud we could M. but
admire this markeo token fro N people toward
one who ha gone forth from their own num-
Der, and now occupies an honorable place IN
the Church, rs useful herald Of the CTcs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
a @WCCkON9.

~ Will he sold at Public a uetion M tas
Farm owned and improved by John T. Tiliey,
in Portsmouth. on Thursday, 18th March, st
10 o'clock, A. N, IL fair, il not. the next isis
days cow, ] pair oxcn, I horse, about 100
hens, quantity Of arst rate hry and s,,.w,
'bout 2oo bushels of"ais. plonehs, hsrros ., {
corn she lcr lex 'art n~Sry new, I covered
wagon, heavy wag'.n. i'is''', milk pans.
! cult, ator, fork. and other framing utensiIs'
Also, a number Of rails. Tie above favmi or
utensils are nearly new.
mari ,3w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
For Sale.

tract Of fland of ~ acres, At the north end J
the Town, bounded N the ,outh hy WALNUT
street, on the west Ivy Sd street, On Ihr e0st by
" rect running up on The west side oi the com non
huryinc ground, and on the north by the Dyrr
raim.-oi an Itra quality for gardens, or hu'ld'
ing lot, will I've sold altogether, or in lots 10 It
purchaars; term, liberal snd payments made
easy. For further particulars, enquire vt
JErHRO r. MTG or
DAVID BUFFCM.
Nil II,,oxn d Mo "a tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
Mia.lle,osn - Mo. "a if.
NOiCe,

THE o.p,rtncrship heretofore existing
under the firm of PARKER Il WEAVER ~
d issolved this day by mutual consent 'nd all
pcrs no indebted to the late firm are requcs,
ed tp make immediate payment to Jacob Wea
ycr who is authorised 10 settle the same.
SAMUEL A PARKER.
JACOB WEAVER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
Notice..
Clerk Office, Court Of Probate,
N.w Shor.han. Feb. II. lS49.

tlerk sOHce, Soutt oi tfophtr,
New Shoreham, Feb. II, ls49.
ALL persons interested in the settlement nj
the final account Of the Executors on the Es-
ta,e Of NICHOLAS LlTTLEFlELO, late Of
New Shnreham, dec d., are hereby notlh"d to
attend a Court ofProbate. to be holden at the
Mansion House Of Nicholas Littcf-ld. late OF
SAID town, dec d. OH the 18th day Of March
neIt, at | O'Clock. 7. NJ and be heard thereon
J. S. PECkHAM. Prob, Ctk
mnft ,3w,pr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
JOHN COGGEsHAi.L. Aue,.,,.
Wind will at Auction.

The subscriber offers his WIND MILL fas
sale, and if not disposed Of on the 10Th day Of
this month, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ 81, if fair, mot,
the next fair day, will then he sold a, Auction.
JETHRO r. MITCHELL.
Middlrtown 1-t day of 3m, lS19
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
Notice,

| The Subject Of the Lecture At the Unitarian
Church for Sunday evening. March 18th,
will; be -
The English Translation ofMe Bible from VIC
Dto King James, Characterized and compared.
| Service bv gins at 7 o'clock
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
lust Published,

RANsCENDENTNL PHILOSOPHY of
| SPACE and TIVE, w
"a HNMMETT, NJ n
For saie al the bookstores, of G. e Ham.
nsst. Jr ed wm Rarc~r. rat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
miscellaneous H0r frtistmrnts.

Court Of Probate of Newport, Mar 6, ls49
UGUSTUS BUSH and JOHN T. BUSH,
"A Executors Of the Will ofTHOMAS BUSH
late OF Newport, Esq., dec d, present their
frstsecount on said estate for allowance, the
same is read, received and referred f'r consid
Grafton to Cour, Of Probate. To BE- holden al
the Town Hall, IN Newport. on the first Mon
day IN April next, al 9 O'Clock, A. NJ and no
tiee is ordered to be given thereof by adver.
tisement for three successive weeks in the
Herald of the times.
msr5. BIB. ROWLAND, Prob Cl'k
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
COpnmi>si4nrr., Notice

Wr. ,hr subscribers, having hcen appointed by
ihs T. ,urt of Probate of The town of Tiyerton,
Commissioners TO receive and examine the Chains
against the E,,a'. of
WESTON HICKS,
late Of Tiv.ron, deceased, Represented insolvent,
d, hereby give notice that SIX mon he from the
first day Of January, lS49, are sllo~cd to the
creditors Of said Estate to bring in ami prove their
claim.; AZ ths, We shall attend iur lha, purpos'
Il, the house OF Orln Wenbss, in sai' Treron, on
he last SATURDAYS l.. Nay and June, 1919, at |
u'clcck in the afternoon.
ASA GRAY,
SEGls SF1i sH%HisR' %HsssR' c'""
Ti,erton March |, lS4a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
To Let,

ND possession gwen about the 2jth March'
the lower part oi the Subscribers house
IN Newport, one Of the most commod'"us,
ron yeni.nt and pleasant ien"mrnts IN tho
town. For terms, enquire of w. III Cranston,
Esq, edtor Of the Daily News. .
JAS. ATKINSON.
feb. %. ISio-tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
To Let.

A new and convenient House, in
AM Warner street. recently occupied hy
'VM James II Drmcrest for further par
,iculats, enquire No 10. M,rv. street
msrg Im.dSw, SAMUEL wfSTCOTT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

Nnce.-THE PEOPLE, senior partner in
The late firm of POLK 4 CO. has this day
associated with himselfZ. TAYLOR, a young
gentleman from Louisiana, who has been
some tine in the mploy Of The old firm. and
by whose eflor the capital Of the concern has
been greatly increased The affairs Of the
old firm will be settled by tho subscriber -
The senior partner lakes this occasion to OBJ
serve ,ha, a, no former junc,ure has the con.
Germ commence d any ofits periodical tnm,
with greater confidence Of prosperity, or a. he
believes with stronger team.
March 5tk. lS49. TnE PEoriE.
bangor Wing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
House to Let for summer
Resid anne

NHE subscriber will let bis house, furnished
| Tor the SEASON S.ni house is situated on
rou o street, aud contains i3 rooms bc-irlrs =
good n,semcnt cellar, gar en-. &c. Possession
will I've given the fret of July or soon,r if de
sired Apply to n. HALL,
orW. II. CRiNSTON
mar 1m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

~ The Cholera is again raeioe at Staten
Island. New York harbor many have died
with il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
To Let.

- THE lower psn ofihe House in Mol.
fsSjun horough ~. nrri west If the Methodist
MuW Church. containing n numh"r Of iOomS,
with a Wood House Well ol excellent water.
and other convcnicnccs Auplv on the p'rini.'s
msr9,dSw TO ELlIAStTti RtAn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
List Of Voters OF the Town Of
NcWDOrt. IS40.

The Town Council Of the Town Of Newport
will meet at the Town Hall, in Newport, on
Wednesday the l4,h day Of March instant, a,
10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose OF correct
ing the lists Of voters for this town, as the la v
dlrrcts; the lists are posted up at the Post
Office, the upper and lower markets and in
the Town CLERKS Office, and other places in
town; all persons whose nance are not on the
lists, who nr- entitled to vote, are requested
to make it known, in time 10 have them pu,
on Bv order,
D"B ROWLAND. Council Crk
Newport, March Ist. l59g
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

Dissolution Of Copartnsrship. The Copart.
neIship heretofore existing between the sub
scrihers,is this day dissolved by is own lmiia-
,ion The business will be settled BY new
h'm this day formed. JAMES X. Polk
March 5ih, lS49. THr PEoPLe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

TIE subscriber having heen appointed Ad.
nnis,ra,or, ~nh the Will anreIcd on ths Esss,r
oi sal
WESTON HICKS,
deceased, hereby gives notice Oft e.sme and re
quests all pcrsons indcm,d To sand i, c, ss.d to
mac immediate payment 10 him.
JOB CORY,
Administrator with the Will anAeHel.
Tivc.'on March |. 1919.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
To Let.

THE House in Broad street, formerly nc
cupied by II X. dolph-,ossesson gwen
Immediately. FIR particulars applvt"
i mari ,tf X. X RANDOLPH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
Mc,nOrnnda.


Brig Random, Brdlck. cleared from Paila
deph.a, tor New Or cans, on the 9th.
B,ig Jchn Bslch, Melville, auiYsd a
Georgetown. on the 2oIh ult.
Schr George Epgs vas at Havana on th'
| ii7h uh.
The bodies which recently washed ashore
on Long Island, we're undoubtedly those OF th'
crew of the schooner which was seen 10 sian
off Block Island, by those ON board the shiI
Amenca. We learn from several Block Is
land men that they saw the boat making f"'
the Island, and when within > mile and hal
Of IT. she >nddrnly disappeared, probably
swamped The Islanders had no boat ON tn,
beach at the time, AID consequently were una
ble To render these unfortunate people any as
Sis,ance.
Cleared from Baltimore. 9Th. Brig Algon
auin, Smith for Chsreslon.
Arrived at New York. i2lh, brig Calendar
Of this port. from Tobacco.
| spoken. Tn inst. IS miles r. s. r. from
ICharlc>lon light, brig Lisbon. Smith, OF lhi
poit, 20 DAYS ou, from Havana. bound TO vii
MN ston, N. :. in dr,rsss. having been III" IN
N hy a hsrk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
MM filarine Jnttllioents. Hn
ARRIVED.
THURSDAY Marc


Brig Pamoho IIondlotte, % days from Ma
tanzas for Providence experienced head
winds and heavy weather the whole passage
shipped II sea while laying to in the gulf, an
the lth inst, stove forccas,le, companion way
galley. two casks Molasses, and broke adrift
part of the deck load. Spoke the same day
ship Nestor of Boston, from Mobile, bound to
,s,on had been north Of Hatteras days,
lat SO II long72 10.
Sloop Moses Eddy, Bliven, Providence 10.
New York; James Lsmphere, kcnner New
York for Providence Essen, Cummings, \
York toi Fall River Mount Hope, Phillips
Taunton for New lckI.
MONDAY; March -.
! Bark Triton Luce, from Appalschicols, foI
Providence.
Brig Star, Titcomb, Norfolk. for Fall River
Passed on the night of the sth, something ap
pcsring like the royal mast of a squarr.riggrd
vessel, that wa sunk in about ID fathoms OF
water, Cape Henry bearing SW by w, about
% miles distant top gallant yard ACROSS and
sail attached oit. Brig Shaliah, of Yarmouth
Nova Scotia, left Hampton Roads for Ireland
On the 9Th. Schr Mary, IF Providence put
back to Hampton Roads on the 7th. after hav.
ing been at sea 10 days with loss Of jlb-boom
and sails.
Ship M-dona, Ames, Of Thomaston, from
lAppalac chicola, for Providence.
Bark Dcsdamona, Mescrn, Of Bath, Is days
from Appslachicola tor Providence Spoke
Feb oath, ship Thorndke. from n Orleans
for Boston, lat 30, lon 76 80 brig Zebra Me.
sina for Boston.-lat %, Ion rs. bsrk O"eI,
/ March 6, lat 81 Ion ~ so, 25 days from n
Orleans for New York. March z, lat Is, Ion
"a so, bark Leonard. from New Castle. Eng.
land, for New York.
/ brig J. Cohen, Hathaway. Mobile, fo'
| Prov. Tartar. Mobile for Prov.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

of the Times, fr ali persons interested to ap.
pear al sad time and place and he heard.
a true copy-witness,
JOSHUA COGGESIhLL.
marI5. Prob Clk. N
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
,,tIun ~ the above d'."as"s. tie
~ ENGLAND IIEktE PONDER5
NFF NV EIF'N W " x " - ~
T1e Best Condition Medicine!
CntynAIs,, Mac, Nav 30, IeSs

CotynAIs,, MsS, Nsy 30, ie$s.
Mc.r, Iio,ry-l must sckn""irds that
NY pr.,iou. convictions that iira'"r could
not he cutrd, have been en'it-', changed, f"'
40 a.r,.,. case of Iirsvrs aud bad Cough, the
-. 81, of ,nl, on, boz nf yonr Powders acron,
lpl,,h.d n y, rf,c,curr, aud now, three months
,,,c, my n"r.o ,huws no indications ollt
.n,. Your. Sr, EDWARD F!SI
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-25
The New State of DeSoret.

The boundaries of this new State, around
the region of the Great Salt Lake, unknown
ten years ago, are thus defined:
Commencing at the 33 deg. north latti-
tude, where it crosses the 1882 longitude
west of Greenwich; thence running south
and west to the. northern. boundary of Mex
leo: thence west to, and down the main
channel of the Gila river on the northern
line of Mexico, and on the northern boun-
dary of Lower California to the Pacific
Ocean; thence along the coast northwester.
ly to the llso 3ON of west longitude; thence
north to where said line intersects the di-
viding ridge of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains; thence north along the summit oi
the Sierra Nevada mountains to the divi-
ding range of mountains that seperate said
waters flowing into Columbia river from
the waters running into the Great Basin;
thence easterly along the dividing range oi
mountains that seperate said waters flow.
ing into Columbia river on the north, from
the waters flowing into the Great Basin on
the south, to the summit of the Wind Riv-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-25
Paris at Present,

Trade is reviving in Paris. Many of
the unrivalled artist-mechanics are busy.
If they continue so they will not agitate.
Promise of better times is thus given.-
Paris has such a fund of vitality, that
hardly war, pestilence. or famine will keep
people out of it. The English like it bet
ter than London, and the Americans by
living in it are spoiled for other places
The climate is delicious. A person with
a moderate good constitution. who guards
his health, will find it fortified by living
here. | could name several Americans
who attribute improved health and pro-
longed existence, which was threatened at
home to their living here. As for the
French themselves, who live we'll, they
glow with health. The women are par
ticularly robust. Dyspepsia, the bane of
America, is never spoken of. Light wines
lead to temperance. The ready-made
coffin-warehouse look of the London,
wine and spirit shop where UNANIMOUSLY
bad gin is dealt out to children, women
and men, so called, has no place here
With snch climate and country, it seems
to me the demon of Atheism must have
ruled here for centuries, to produce the
effects we see in the poverty, vice discon-
tent, and s,unted stature, even because the
picked men, to the number of millions,
have been killed in battle. Now that this
country has rid itself of kingly dynasty,
with its foreign marriages, er 'aecessitate
increasing army and budget, its centraliza-
ton without hope of change, we may look
for improvement, Notwithstanding the ret
rogradation Of the present government
Universal suffrage lies at the bottom, and
when the political waters are less turbid
it will be seen and felt.-PhiiadeLphia
Ledger.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-25
Gen. TAYLOR is not coming North.

1t will be seen by the following letter
rom Gen. TAYLOR to Mayor Woodruff, of
New York, that he is not coming North
this fall.
WASHINGTON, Oct 16, 1S49.
SIR-Y our letter to the Secretary oi
State renewing the invitation formerly ex-
tended to me, to visit the city of New
Y ork, has been duly submitted. Until a
few days since it was my expectation still
to visit New York and New England du-
ring the present season; but the increased
duties incident TO the approach of a session
of Congress, have compelled me reluctant
ly, to defer my tour until another year.
need not say how much regret the neces-
sity of foregoing the great satisfaction
which would have derived from mingling
with my fellow-citizens of New Y ork, bu,
l shall not fail to visit them if my life and
health be spared.
With my best thanks for your friendly
invitation, remain with high respect your
friend and obedient servant.
4. TAYLOR.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-25
Interesting and Probably Important News frsm
Sir John Franklin.

From the New London (Ct.) Chronicle.
Capt. Chapel, of the bark McLellen, of
this port, from Davis Straits, whose arri-
val we announced yesterday morning, fur
nlshes information which will be read
with interest in the Unied States, and in
deed in every part OF the world. About
the LIST of August while the McLellen lay
in Ponds Bay, an indentation Of Baffin's
Bay, in lat. "A, lon. ~, the natives of the
coast came on board the Chieftian, an Eng
lish whaleman, and gave information by
signs, that two large ships were then lying
in Prince Regents Inlet, and had been
there fast in the ice for four seasons; and
being asked with regard to those on board
whether they were dead or alive. they re-
piled in the same way that the crews were
not ''asleep," that is, not dead,) but were
all well. 1t was considered by the Eng
lishmen and Captain Chapel, that the
ships of Sir John Franklin were clearly
meant.
The Englishmen landed at Cape May,
some distance from Pon's Bay, quantity
of coal and provisions with which his ship
was furnished by the British Government
for the use. of the long missing ships, if they
should chance to come there, as they
would be obliged to do on their return to
England. This is certainly the latest
news from that quarter, and there is pos
slbility, perhaps probability, that the
commander of this unfortunate expedition
and his crews are still alive. Heaven
send that it may be so!
The McLellen and her gallant officers
and crew have reached home almost by mi
racle-at any rate have done SO under cir
cumstances that entItle them to the highest
credit.
On the 18th of June the barque got
"nipped'' in the ice, and only escaped
destruction by the almost superhuman ex-
ertions and good conduct of those who
were in charge Of her. She was SO Sc
verely injured that she leaked so as to be
kept afioat only by the incessant work OF
nearly all the hands at the pumps, and by
means of two large metallic. pumps obtain
ed by Capt. G.. from the wreck of two
English vessels crushed and totally lost
just ahead of him. The leak was, how
ever partially remedied by thrummed sails
under the bow, though she continued to
leak badly until her arrival home, and was
only kept above water by continued and
unceaslng labor at the pumps, till she
reached the dock, which, indeed, is still
Obliged to be continued, as she lies at the
wharf. The two English ships Superior
and Lady Jane, mentioned yesterday were
beth lost very near the McLellcn. Two
Of the crew of The lost ships arrived in
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-25
From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce Oct. l6
Railroad Across the ISthmus-...Under
Contract,

Contract.
We are happy to learn that the Panama
Rail Road Company have put under con-
tract that portion of their Railroad across
the 1sthmus which lies between the Cha
gres river and the bay of Panama, about
RI miles-the whole distance from Pa
mama to Limon Bay being 45 miles. The
contractors are Messrs. lotion and Traut-
wine, whose proposals were the most fa-
vorable, and who possess the great recon-
mendation of having been employed for
the last four or five years in the territories
OF New Grenada, in constructing a canal
ninety miles long, to connect two branches
OF the Magdalene river. They have ac-
complished this work entirely with native
labor, and though at first encountering
great difficulty, they have succeeded in
training the natives into expert workmen,
and will be able to carry over with them
a large force. Thoroughly acclimated,
and with perfect knowledge of the char
acter and habits of the people' they will
begin the Railroad with the advantage of
all the experience acquired in constructing
the Canal. Their bid was the lowest
received, which is good evidence that the
difficulties are not SO great as have been
supposed by those less acquainted with
the character and resources of the country.
They expect to break ground about the lst
of December ensuing.
The construction will be carried on un-
der new organization. Col. Hughes of
the old Typographical Corps, under whose
Road were made, has resigned his place
oc of ID h. H.,
ties of his profession. The able and eff
cient manner in which this work was con-
Quoted on the Isthmus, and the reports,
maps and drawings prepared since his re-
turn, had given the company high ap-
probation of his services, which was eX-
pressed by unanimous resolution of the
Board, conveying to him in strong terms
their regret at his withdrawal from the fur
ther prosecution of the work. William
IL. Sidell, Esq, his principal assistant on
the 1sthmus, has been appointed to sue
ceed him. Mr.. S. graduated with dis
tinction at West Point, and Immediately
afterwards turning his attention to civil
engineering, has been employed on some
of the most important public works of the
country, and gave up the charge of one of
the most difficult sections of the Erie, for
the Panama Railroad.
Under his uperintendence the enter
prise will, we have no doubt, be pushed on
to an early and successful termination.
We also learn that the government of
| New Grenada has manifested determi-
nation to give the company large addition
al facilities, SO as to ensure the route by
the way ofPanama being the first opened,
and the leading communication between
! the two seas.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-25
They are natives of the Shetland Is

her. They are natives ofthe Shetland Is
lands.
On the 3Oth of August. the McLellen lost
a man named Joseph Schneider, of New
York, who fell from the mizzen top-mast-
head, aid lived but 20 minutes; being
shockingly mangled in the head and limbs.
He was 2l years of age.
1t is due Capt. Chapel, his gallant Off
GERS and ships company, again to say
that their conduct in bringing home their
vessel is deserving of more than common
praise, and even with their exertions il
could not have been done, but for the
staunch and enduring Qualities of the ship
The skill and perseverance of the officers
and men were objects of admiration to the
Englishmen who saw them.