davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-12

bachebr having advertised for wife to
$ sfFe bis loAan anxious Inquirer" collected
IntFmsfion \ 20 the sizs of seid f,st
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-12

Read the following:
PITTsBURG, Dec. I8. 1871.
This is to certify that was afflicted ,{il
great pain in the small of my back and kidnsy,
W hich affected much that l could Ht
stand upright By rubbing externally, and ~
half teas poonful internally, njaht aed ssss,,,r
ing, was entirely cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
HERALD TIMES NEWPORT R. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY

known languor bnd listlessness pcrvados the
system, which is the rcsut of mpurity of the
Blood or improper Biliary secretion. These
shopl be remcdia if Health is 10 he secured and
delay in attending 10 them too often produces
diseases Of such character as 10 impose suffering
for life
The Syrup Of Sarsaparilla Of DR.. Corbet; hos
especial efficacy in complaints Of this nature.--
IT. action on the blood is Tost signal ard cilica-
ciOus, cleansing it rapidly from all mpurity -
On the Liver il cxcT,s the most healthy iDnI-
enccs, thus giving the whole system vigorous
and well dir ctod action II il accredited Ivy the
able,t Physicians in The country, and used gen
orally la their practice Read The flllDwing
Dnver, n. II March -, 1913.
Mcesrs Edward Brinley 4. Co. G utlcmon (.
In compliance with Nour solicitation Tor my
opinion as 10 the merits Of Dr.. Corbc,ts Com
pound syrup of Sars'parillc," can chcerfuly
state, after having been made acquainted with il
ingredients, ald used il for several years in my
practice that il is supcr,o- 10 any prriaration Of
the kind within my knowledge now brought he
fore the public, and il deserving Of tbc rtnost
confdcrce as 10 It's ellcaciou, qualities in the
cure of diseases connected with Scrouous habits
and impure state OF the system and blood, Biliary
All c,Ions, Nc. Yours very truly.
j IT, SMITH, NJ ID.
Sold wholesale and retail Ivy the subscribers
and their appointed agents Throughout ihc United
states. EDWARD BRINLEY d. CO,
Nos 3 and South side Faneuil Hall, Boston.
II. II. HAZARD, Agent for Newport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
Particnlar Notice.

The u Subscriber having concluded 10 close
Ms Lusincss IN Newport 10y the first of Aug
ust next. takes this method 10 notify all per
sons indebted 20 him, either by note or book
account, that It VIII bc abSOiViciy necessary Got
them TO call and pay ny forthwith, rs oil ac.
counts or notes remaining unsettled at that
time viii be put ~ The hands of an Attorney
for collection u would not. perhaps, be
amtss 10 hint 10 t't1sc persons who have hcrc-
toforc paid IN promises that his creditors dc
cline taking their pay IN that commodity, and
therefore be- shall be under the necessity o
requiring the ncediull In all cases Trusting
that all persons interested m the above notice
will give II due consideration, and prepare
I. themselves as promptly and as freely to pay
|, their bills ~ they wet. to contract thcm
!, Moy26 GRO u. kNoWLbs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

FAILURE OF SIR JoHs Richardson's ExPE-
pIr,os IN SEARCH Of Sin Jous franklin
Letters from the Hudsons Bay Territory by
way of the Saut St. Mario, bring intelligence
from Fort Simpson of date the 4th of October
last. The writer Of letter from that post
says
Eighteen men of the expedition arrived here
from Fort Confidence sent 10 be kept during
winter They went round from the mouth OF
the McKensio to the Copperm no, bu, no YES
,age or word of Sir John Franklin, or any one
else, except Esquimaux, whom tho saw IN
large numbers. A very large party OF 'hos'
daring rascas me, the expe li'ion a, the mouth
Of the McKepsie, and, as on former occasion
wanted to make prize Of the boats and al
that was in them. But nothing serious hap
pcned Sir John Richardson is to proceed L
Canada as soon as the McKensie breaks y
next Spring. Rae is going, with one boat
again to The coast"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

Far IN GeoaorTowE.-- have been
kindly furnished with the following extracts
from letters IN reference 10 the disastrous fire
10 Georgetown on Thursday morning. The
fire commenced in 40 unnhabl'cd building
and was no dssbs the work Of an incsndiary.
GEoRoETowY, July 5.
/" regret to cay that Fir broke ont this
morning, about half past O'Clock, in Myers
brick range, and swept every store from Cong
don down TO McNamee's we are all in
confusion. The loss Of property is consider
able and insurance light. had $1,000 in
surance have saved three or four hundred
dollars werlh, and lost the balance"
GEoEouTowH, Jolly 8.
We had considerable fire here last
night, Congdon, Carr, hbrahams e. c.. Som
ers. Stevens, Solomons, Potter, Woolfe, Bush,
Hiddleson, Emanuel, Enron and McNamec,
burnt out. The loss will be mere rlne, as
most Of them were insured. Their sto cks
were very light, aud great many goods have
been saved Charleston Mercury,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

Cnuncn VANITY is quite N,riie
in Bridgeport to sec who can build the highest
steeple. The Congregaiionallsts say that
they will have the highest seeplc in the State.
A few days since a Ccngregationalist met an
Episcopalau, and pointing to their new church,
now in progress of construction, he remarked,
there look at that high beiry We shall
put $50 feet more on the top Of that and thus
have the highest s,eepIe in the State. ~
Yes" replied the EPscopalian, "and you
would probably make it still higher if you
could. but that is as high as your society
owns ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
UbursSap julp q.

DIREcr from CALFoRNTA. Mason,
recently Governor Of California, arrived in this
cit! yesterday morning BY the western cars,
aud left for the east on the May Flower. lie
came to N Orleans on the Crescen, City, and
procoede up the Mississippi to report him.
self at the head quarters OF his Regiment,
whicA we lelieve is Jefferson Barracks, and
then came this route 10 visit his friends at The
east. Ii the apparently worn out frame,
and broken constitution, pale and sckly coun-
tenance, dropping spirits, and other evidences
OF hardships depicted IN Gov. Mason are the
consequence of gold hunting, or OF being in
the California climate, We have no strong de-
sire to 60 there a, presout.-DetroH Adrer-
hSer
Assault on a School TEAcHeR.-Wc
learn from the W orcester Spy, that Mrs Port
cr of Worcester has been fined for assault and
battery upon lady school teacher, who in
,ho discharge of her duties found it lccessa-
ry to correct the pugnacious woman'S son.
The mother entered the school house lmmedi-
alely after her son had been corrected, and
assaed the teacher with vituperalive language
threatened to XIII her, and seizing her by the
shoulder held her fast, while she inflicted nu-
merous blows upon her back and shoulders
with large stick nd ruler She also scratch
ed her arm, raking the skin of, and saying
she would " skin her arm for her."
The magistrate, in rendering judgment,
stated that school teachers for the time being
stood in the relation Of parents to the children
under their charge, and that they have right
to Judge of the necessity of punishment, and
also right to inhict it, Parents when dissat-
is6ed can appeal 10 tho school committee. -
He fined tho defendant SO and costs Of prose.
uton, and ordered her to stand committed I'M.
\ til the sentence was complied with, or she
was discharged by due course of law
Springfield Republican,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

uPMr, Roger d. Cl1pp, son of constable
Dcrastus Clapp, of this city, and for several
years the leading clerk in Harnden & Cos
Office in New York. died very suddenly on the
evening of the lth inst of congestion OF the
brain, (not of cholera as has been reported
Ills remains arrived in this city yesterday
morning, and in the afternoon were followed
to the South Burial Ground by large mum
ber of relatives and friends. Deceased was I
young man Of mos, exemplary habits ant
leaves a wife and infant child to mourn the Loss
of kind and atfec,iona,e husband aud parent
/ Fortunately for his bereaved widow, howeve
he had taken the precautlon about two year.
since, to effect an insurance on his life 70
$4,000 - Boston Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
To Farmers and Dairy Men.

NTHONY e. EMERSON'S PATENT
II DOUBLE ACTING ROTARY CHURNt
Patented Jcn. 9 lSt2.--ln bringing his fec.
tual and smp, Churr into use, tie prolric,ors
feeling confidence in itg capabilities DO not hosi
tate TO pronounce it the bcs, Churn tvcr ciIerch
to The pubic. This Churn Is Oh cxhibnioan
the agency.
JiBrorl street, up Stairs, Boston
And in order 20 convince ,he iuc:cdulous md.
satisfy the curious nj Twelve o'clock Daily
\ CUURNING WILL BE MADE, .,t
The public are invited - call t'd examine tha
machine and see its utility testo'. j. comb;ncs
the following valuable qualities
\ tst. II produces butter IN les. time lhaa any
other Chprn, making II and gathering it from
sweet mlk in from three to eight minutes, and
from cream in much lcss tmc.
2d 1t produces more butter from the sen"
an cunt q milk or cream, than the ordinary
method A. il does its work in more thorough
and scientific manner.
n Sd. 1t is the cheapest and most convenient
Churn ever invented, involving The tue philuso'
uhical principles Of butter making.
/. iih. New milk AFTER being ohu-ncd, s swcs
! and suitable for family use.
\ 5ih. Instead of feeding the calf wfh milk III.
! rect ir ,m the cow-cburn,d sweet nnlk will an
! swcr every purpose. By this process, the butter
/ Is oil profit.
N We offer il upon ,hc iolic~ing terms --lfih'
I. Chun does not prove a. rec Jnm, ndc,l II may ba
I returned, and the money vii hc refunded.
II Wehovc constantly on hand and for sale, 6ye
f different sizes, -, al, 50, SO, and Sl2 capable
/ of churning al one time, | 81 3 l.25 ! 2. 10,
/ and 20 gallons of nIk or cream. Also, Chuin-
/ Of any rlzc made to orLe-.
II Exclusive cfuuty rights 10 manufacture and
sell in the States oi Maine, New Han Ishire
Vermont, Massachusetts and Rhode ltl,nd, ior
sale at about the rate ofonc hundred dollars TOT
each 10000 inhiii'ani-.
A discount of twenty five per cent, TO- each
is allowed 10 th, tradc. ....t
Al orders, postage paid, addressed to the su'
scrib,rs, VIII be proml q, at ndcd 10.
JONLs & CURTIS,
" Broad street, (ur frirs rcs'r-
" mayv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
PHiLADuLPHiA, July Q.

PniLADuLPHiA, July Q.
The Board Of Health in Philadelp phia to-
day, report twenty-ninc cases of cholera and
twenty deat's.
In Piltsburg, to-day, eight cases aud two
deaths are reported.
MONTREAL, July 9.-One or two cases OF
cholera on Sunday, none to-day.
ALBANY, June 30 cases Of cholera and
deaths within the last AZ hours.
SAvANNAH, July 7.-Severa cases of chol-
era have occurred among the slaves on plan,a-
tons below thIs city.
CINcINNArl, July 9.-There were IA teaths
by cholera on Sunday, other diseases 30. We
had heavy thunder storm last night. To-
day the number OF inierments is 20. The re-
port OF the week states the number OF inter-
ments at sos.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
MARRIAGES.

Athe Cuy Hotel, Providence, on Moaday
ls, hy Rev. Mr.. Carver, Mr.. Thomas &
Mnmford and Miss Cynthia \. Wilson, both
of this town.
In Tivsr,on on the 30,b uIl by the Rev, Mr.
Mckenzie, Mr. Thomas n Bush 10 Miss Eliza
beth NJ Holmes, both %, New Bedford.
On tho 2l inst, at KalUrlna near Washing
ton Wy the Rev. smyth Pyne, Captain Arthu
Breese Lansing, U, 5. Army, TO Mrs LOUIS
Cochr n daughter ofthe late Thomas Loyou
Esq Of New York.
la Providence, on the 5th inst, by the Rev
Samuel Willis, Mr.. AlcSa' der i.osan to Mis-
Mary NJ D., daughter Of the late jeremiah Pea
body, both of this place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
(For The Newport Daily Ne'rs }
Al ReyOir.

BY AUGUSTUS MASON, ND.
The fecing hours bid beeone,
Good night! my love, good night;
And though still would tarry OF,
Time will hot stay hi. flight;
Then. "au rcvoir jusq'au reyoir,"
Let this fond hope remain.
II we must rarl-we only part
Only TIL We meet again.
Thus in the last fond greeting, -
We give before We part
We leave the hope of meeting
To linger round the heart,
Then, rcvoir, jusq'au revoir."
Nor long from me remain
And sweet the Hope, with me, thou leaves
We soon shall heet again.
Then never more a sad farewell
BE uttered with sigh;
Nor greve heart tha, loves thee we'll,
With cold, and chill, " Good bye
o no mot even. when TO Earth,
Our las, farewell be given,
Even then It's " su revior"-for us
Shall we not meet in Heaven
Lowell, June l6, lS49.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
F,rry THOUSAND PERSONS

Die annually la England of fCON>UMPTION.
In tho New England states, the proportion :,
one in four or five la Boston, probably, one III
four. In the city of New YORK, siS'y-seycn died
in two weeks IN December of this disease. It's
less prevalent, IN the more northern iatItudes, a.
Russia, Canada, and among the Alps oil Swi1zcr
land WHERE the winters are long aud severe, aud
there are fewer sudden chapEcS.
/ No theory can be more welcome To the human
mind than the one which establishes on good
grounds the hope for prolonged existence, II The
II allegations OF those v,o are at Vast ontltlcdto
yeraci,y iaoy be belle 'cd, there ish Preventative
and a remedy.
The great Author OF Nature has provided Ne
with n remedy Tor Consumption, and tn diseases
IlIeadinq thereto which are tcariully common ~
our country LA, Tie lcif US to find r,llDf from
that fatal scourc, hy r,usactinr other ,aLds p
N No the best Natures own Remedy, il at otu
/ hand Tie Wild cherry and the Pine, iurnisl
/ us with a cure. where cure Is possible.
III On, of the most important discoveu's { IT,
I ,cc in smeIirating the condition of tins larr,
/ cias. of .unrrinr humanity - Dr. NiNIERs
IlRAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY, which la
been before the public some ten years. 1hI
valuable medicine was first discovered and int,
,luced in the year l~.is, since which time its sue
cess has cnnst st,n,ly increased the demand Unit
a has bcco,ur one uf. &C not The MOST POPl
LAR REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, IN y
incpient stage ever known.
n N,nc !. genuine unless signed !. BUTTS.
TAYLOR, Agent ior Newport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

RuMoRs Rs-We have heard numerous rumors
Of persons, supposed 10 have died of cholera
recovering while preparations were being
made for interment, and yesterday a story
was told US that one Of the pail bearers at q
funeral declared while walking by the hcarse
that he heard noise in the coffin. The
hearse was stopped, the coffin opened an the
person who was about to be inferred found
breathing lie was conveyed home, and II
was stated, will probably recover We sh all
trace this story and got names and residence
Persons who have knowledge of similar occur
rsnces will oblige US by furnishing particulars
or telling US where they can be gathered. /
such things do happen anything like as fre
quently as rumor makes them the public
should know - Cincinnati Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

IPI seems that certain ladies' al one of the
watering places, intended making our friend
Fuller, Of the New York Mirror, present
OF beautiful bouquet, but on learning that
he was married man they abandoned the
project Here is his announcement of the
fact -
WHAT Doss 1T IMPLY I'VE have heard
that the ladies' at a Summer hotel, within ten
m les Of this city, were preparing most
elaborate and expressive bouquet as a present
to certain editor who had touched Their
fancy, either by his pen or his person but on
learning that he was a married mao, they LEI
the matter drop
Dicitis, onnis in mJecihtate est, a grdtio
Il caritaS.
1t implies that they do not intend to waste
their fragrance on the desert ali
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

Accuracy on RAlLRo iD.--Tho New
York Courier says that the accuracy with
which time is kept on the Boston and Al
bany railroad is wonderful 1t states that the
books at Springfield station Show that for SIX
months ending the first of May last, the Al
bany train never varied more than half min
utc in the time Of ii. daily arrival at Spring
field
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
's,s-s,ssr- Boston, Worcester
ANA Albany via. Providence.
Breakfast on 30 1rd the boat.

On and ailer Monday, Jane 9th, 1919, ;he
Usleamcr Perry, Capt Gilbert Woolsey Will
run between Providence and Newport IN con.
nection with trains OF tie Boston Providence
and Worcester Railroads, a. follows, VIZ:
VIII leave Savers wharf, Newport at J."
a. IN, aud - IN
W IN leave Buffers wharf West side, near
the bridge, Providence, al 10 "a: m. aud p.
Iin. or on arrival of trains from Boston and
NurcCstcr
\ Passengers may procure tickets for Boston,
\ Worcester and Alhluy, on board OF the boat
aud at X. K. stations at Albany, Boston and
|. Worcester for Newport.
4 Passengers LEAVING Alb1ny in the morning
may arrive al Newport ~ the same evening
or may remain all nght 40 Worcester, au,
I|alryc at Newport the ucAt day at noon o
leave Saratoga IN the forenoon. or Albany a
.23 p. m, spend the night at Springfield an,
| arrive at Newport the next evening.
n Passengers leaving New OFT IN the morning
/ may cunuurc through to Boston, Wore, stcI
/ aud Albany, arriving at Albany the same eve
| .nrng, or leaving Newpcrt a. J IL 2. n mal
| Il.erp AZ Spiugucd, and arrive at Albany a
'lIl2 p m neat day, ond leave for Saratoga
i Iat , p. m.
II PASSENGERS leaving New Yolk ~ the mo'n
ling. vin New Haven Railroad. may arrive q
u New York 1T ~ p. M.
\ Passengers and Baggage transported Ere
X Of Chargel between the boat aud car Al rto'
derse.
=
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12
Assessors of Taxes Notice.

The oualiicd Electors Of the Town Of New
nor, having at their Annual Town Meeting
held uu the 9th day Of Jne instant, ordered a
AK Of Hjrly-tou cents on every one hundred
dollars Of fraeahlc property OF ITO inhAbilant'
and others owning such property therein.
TIE Town Council Of the town of New
| port. Assessors of Taxes, of said town
therby give notice 10 the inhab ants thereof,
that thcy viii hr in session from the OH day
of July next until the lIth day of SAID month
inclusive from . O'Clock a. m, to IL, IN, and
from . 10 , clock, p. m, at the Town Clerk =
Office, and no longer, 10 rec I'VE the vau'uon
of estates as the law directs and each Of the
Inhabitants Of this town is required to bring IN
unto them in writing, and under his mana, an
exact list Of the ratcable estates with part"u-
lar description Of each parcel thereof, and the
value OF each parcel, at the tne3end place a.
hove mentioned, and to make oath to the
same before any onc of said assessors.
The following enumeration may serve as :
guide to eyss, the inhabitants in making tie
the statements, viz Epal estate, nor cy a. m
tursst over and above the amount they ply
interest for. other debts over those they are
indebted for shares aud stocks IN Banks, In
surance 4 manufacturing and other incorror-
atcd Companics ard pablIc stocks md sccurl
ties, all Kinds Of goods, wares and mcrchan.
disc. stock in rndc. vessels of kinds, "hcth'
or At home or abroad, with their stores ana ap'
purtcn3nccs, carriages, &c.
NB Sec I'D of the Statute, relative to
taxes, enscts, that whosocver shall refuse o'
/ neglect to rerdsr in an account of his ralcahlC
( estate as aforesaid, # hc be over taxed shal
/ have no remedy for the same.
lTHEOPHll Us TOPHAM,
,. .ELEAZER I RENET,
| JAMES HORSWELL. Ass rs Of 'ra> i
NATHAN B HAMMETT
/ 0.ORGE w TAYLOR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

MARRIAGE.-Wherever woman pights her
trotlf under the sky of heaven, at the doues
tic hearth or in the consecrated aisles, the
ground is holy, the spirit Of the hour is sac
ramenta. That it is thus felt even by the
most trivial, may be observed at every we'd
ding ceremony. Though the mrth may be
fas, and furious before or after the irrevocabe
formula is spoken, yet at that poin, OF time
there is a shadow on the most laughing lip-a
moisture in the firmest eye. Wedlock, in
dissoable, except by an act Of God-a sacra'
ment whose soemni,y reaches to eternity
will always hold its rank in life as well as II
literature, as the most impressive fact oi hu
man experience in dramatic writing, wheth
cr of the stage or closet, the play or novel. |
must always be SO. II government with al
It's usurpations and aggressions has approprla
ted history, let the less ambitious portions
our literature be sacred to tho Affections
the family based upon conjugal end parenta
love, as that institution is the state which hith
er,o in the worlds annals has been less tha
The sad exponent Of human ambition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

GrS. TAyLoR's Gobp MspAL.-Thc gold
medal ordered by Congress as a compliment To
Gen. Taylor for his military achievements at
Bucna Vista, vas sent to Washington Satut'
day morning, in caro- Of Adams and Co.'S Ex
press The cost s $4,000 I, was prepared
a, the Mint in Philadelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

GTNinety thousand lard warrants have
been issued to soldiers who served in the
Mexican War, giving away to them as
bounty l3,oO0,o 900 acres. Estimating the
value Of this land at 81 25 an acre, We have
an aggregate Of si7.23o, ooo,-seven'et0
million two hundred and thirty thousand do
lars. And all this IA TO b, charged to the va
,rio,i.m of James X Folks administration.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

CALlvoRNh EMGRATioN.-Up 10 the Cd
ult, 1io3 wagons had passed Fort Kearncy
on their way 10 California, accompanied by
about 900 persons. The last estimate,
made several months ago, of the emigrants to
California by sea, made The number abou,
10000. This ma kes total OF 80, 600, but il
does not include near all who have gone, and
probably 40 900 would be better estimate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

ANALyzrNo the ArMosPHERE.-Prof. VIM.
II. EIle,, is about to undertake at New York
an analysis of the atmosphere, with view 'c
ascertain whether there is anything in lie con
dilion that may explain the prevalence of the
Cholera. The experiments are to be on
large scale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

TYlsc THE KNOT IN HooslER LAaD.- w
do not pretend to vouch for the truth of tn
following but it is said that tho ceremony o
tying the nup,a knot is very much sln'pl6e
in the IIoosier Stale, as the following seen
will show
Wha, is your name, sir'"
"Matty."
"Any relation to Matiy Van Buren, y
" No, Stree
What's your name, miss :"
Polly"
Polly what Polly Hopkins -
/" No, squire, jist plain Polly
"Matty, do YOU love Polly !"
"Wail, | does
"WeI, Polly, d, you love Matty !"
No mistake, squire"
Well, then, you wan, TO be tied -
81 reckon So"
Then pronounce yon man and wife >
THANK you, sir"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-07-12

Panama STEAMERS island OF Iaba.
90. fourteen miles from Panama, has been
selected by Rowland g. Aspinwa as the de-
not for their steamers The island IL about
three miles long by two vide, and contains
900 bamboo huls and abou, 1900 people.