davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04

her feet and saved her husband and chill
dren.
The fire had not injured the latter bad
ly, and the husband flew for assistance ;
but as this unfortunate family lived some
distance from neighbors, it was some time
before help arrived. One of the fends
participating in the attempted destruction
of this innocent family, was, by all ac-
counts, let loose here by means Of the
habeas corpus act.
BURNING OF THE PARK T EATRE.-The
well known Park theatre has again been
consumed by fire, the origin of which is
yet unknown. While the actors were re-
hearsing on Saturday, about noon, they
discovered a very disagreeable smell,
something like the effervescence of the
oil of %vitriol, or the fumes of escaping
gas. This smelt so unpleasant that they
stopped releasing somewhat sooner than
they would otherwise have done. Not
s%upposing, however, that anything very
serious would result from it, they went
home. Immediately before the time Of
opening, the building was found to be on
fire, and so rapid was the progress of the
flames, that it was 500 a heap of ruins.
Mr.. Hamblin's loss is estimated AT
$25, 00O, upon which he had a partial in
surance. Nearly the entire wardrobe of
the establishment was destroyed, toge-
ther with a great portion of the large and
valuable wardrobe and other fixtures,
owned BY the Monplaisirs. They have
lost heavily. The Park theatre, it will be
recollected, was burned down a few years
ago.
Earl's hotel, adjoining the theatre. was
also consumed, causing a heavy loss. The
hotel also of Mr.. Clark, in the vicinity,
besides several other buildings, were con-
siderably injured. The entire loss by this
fire is estimated at $6O,OOO.-BaNimors
Sun, 18th inst. ~
The China Observation-Disclosures
celestial governor of Canton, as has been
seen by our extract from foreign papers,
has put a slight upon our Commissioner
there, Mr.. Davis, which he threatens to
punish if unatoned for. e...fa~ eav
The Preble sloop, Com. Guyn, with
Com. Getsinger as passenger, arrived at
Macao on the 23d of Sept, from the
Islands, and the Plymouth was
at Wampoa on the 2Sth the latest, dates.
A letter from on board the Preble, da-
ted Sept. Goth, says: "To-day we sail
for Canton, in consequence, it is said, of
our minister having some trouble with the
,.--a lE s.. g.ass
The U. S. frigate United States, Com.
Reed, last from the Gulf of Spezzia, was
at Gibraltar, Nov. Is. ,.rg ~-.ra
The Americans have given up Spez-
Zia as a naval station, and return t. their
former waters at MahoD. 1s.a
FROM WAsH1NGroN.-The Washington
correspondent of the Charleston Courier
thinks that the President will not find
much encouragement in Congress for his
recommendation to extend the Missouri
compromise over the new territories. 1t
is much more probable that the Wilmot
Proviso will pass the House. Both
Houses, he thinks, will assent to MIR.
Douglass's measure for introducing CAL
ifornia Immediately asa State. Congress-,
however; is not disposed to net at all on
the matter this session, and therefore it il
not unlikely that it will be left for the
next session.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1849-01-04
A TALE OF

The Cincinnati Commercial tells a hor-
rible story. 1t says that a gang of horse
thieves in Indiana, recently went to the
house of an old German who bad $500
in his possession, tied him and his wife
and three children hand and foot, to the
floor, by raising one of the blanks and
fastening the rope to the sleeper then
robbed the house, and taking a feather
bed and a straw bed threw them over the
confined group, set them on fire, fas-
tened the door, and decamped.
Ina few moments the robbers were out
of sight, and the fire of the lighted beds
was growing hotter and hotter! What
was so be done! All tried the strength
of the cords that bound them, time and
time again? The fire grew hotter and
the exertions greater. At length the
wife und mother broke loose from the
sleeper; she was yet tied hand and foot.
A thought struck her !-she rolled, for she
could not waIk-to the fire place, thrust
her hands into the burning embers, and
held them there till the fire burnt off the
cords that bound her hands-unloosed
her feet and saved her husband and chill
dren.
The fire had not injured the latter bad
ly, and the husband flew for assistance ;
but as this unfortunate family lived some
distance from neighbors, it was some time
before help arrived. One of the fends
participating in the attempted destruction
of this innocent family, was, by all ac-
counts, let loose here by means Of the
habeas corpus act.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
DIED.

In this town, Saturday afternoon, 10Th
inst, Mr.. Benjamin Fairbanks, aged-7 years
In this town, on Saturday, the 10Th inst,
Eliza p, youngest daughter OF Walter Mich
OILS, aged months.
Funeral this afternoon at = clock,
which relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
In this town, on Saturday last, Thatcher
Thayer son of the late Mr.. Hanson Hull, aged
9 munthS and four days.
In New Bedford, Tuesday morning, Ma
22d, Mrs Elizabeth Durfcc, in the 77th wear
of her age, widow of the late Benjamin Dur
fee of this town. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house OF
MIR. Isaac X. Spooner, Bull.street. The rea
tions aud trlerds'arc invited - attend without
further notice
J Ia Worcester, on the iith, Mrs. Charlotte
| Thayer. aged ~ years, rect Of tho lat" Capt
Nathaniel Thayer, OF Boston, anu mother OF
the Rev. Thatcher Thayer, of this place.
! IN Nc~ York, on "Wednesday afternoon last
Of Consumption. WIN Henry Dubois, Printer
IN the Both year Of his age. Formerly resi-
dent ofthis place.
! In ilexGEdri,, Va , on the l2th inst. Mrs
Constance I Davi,, wife of Henry w DAVIS
ESQ I'D Youngest daughter Of the late WIN
y Gardiner, Esq, formerly OF tha town.
\ Ia NiddIetown, on saturday evening last
! .ibby Anthony. wife Of Joshua Anlhcpy, an
dangh'er Of Abraham Anthony, OF Portsmouth
/ aged ~ years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
Death Of Gen. Worth.
New ORLEANS, May l6.h-P. NJ.

NEW ORLEANS, May lOih-P. Nj.
This afternoon, the accounts from the Gre.
vase at Suave's plantation arc even more dis
couraging than previously. phore seems to
be no prospect ofstoppir G the flood
The rss of water in the rear of the city
continues, and this morning it was up to Phi
ladelphla street, flowing over the new canal
with great force.
Terrets cotton press in St. Mayo stree, IS
completely flooded with water, and the water
is advancing on to the Charity Hospital.
Nearly all the streets in the rear OF st. Mayo
are flooded.
The gas works arc in great danger, the wa
ter during the last "a hours has risen seven
inches at the works, and is still advancing
rapidly.
A great number of families have been com
PEELED to move. The latest accounts from the
erevasse are very discouraging. Many Of the
worknen were taken sick and leaving.
Major General Worth, Of the United States
Army, is no mere. Intelligence OF his death
has been received in this city. lie expired a.
Anionio de Bexar, having fallen a victim to
the prevailing cholera, on TIE 7'h inst. His
loss is deeply depored by all who knew him.
| NV ORLEANS, MAY II.
The Picayune dtplures the loss OF &c;
Worth, and gives some further details ci h..
death.
The cholera prevails TO an alarming eI,esi ,
over 100 deaths occL rred at San Antonio.
The crevasso is making fearful headway.
1t is said that catfish are caught in the streets
of New Orleans.
The Te!egraphic Line from New Orlear:
to Baton Rouge, leo miles. as yscs,ratod ty
L storm, last Thursday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

CHOLERA IN Tue WRsT.-Piitsburgh is still
free from Cholera. The Chronicle Of the 9TH
nst says there has not been single case OF
ginating in that city.
The Wheeling Gazette says that no cases
of cholera have mado their appearance in that
city.
The Louisville JOurnal says that the num-
her of cases in that city have Diminished
five or six deaths had occurred during the
two days previous, ard some five or six new
cases were under treatment. Not more than
thirty deaths from cholera had occurred since
its appearance in that city. Several deaths
had occurred on board the steamboats, arriving
from below.
| One death from CHOLERA, reported at Port
land, and three or four at Frankfort, Ky.
Two deaths occurred in New Albany, Indi-
ana, on the l2lii inst.
At st. Louis, during the week ending 9Th
inst, there were seventy seven deaths by chol-
era. Among its victims were Gen. ID. ID.
Learned, prominent member of the ST. Lou
is bar, and bieut. W. s. Schenrk, of.hc y.
S. Navy.
The ST. Louis Era Of the Sth instant gays
" No less than seven funeral professions were
to he seen this morning, at a single sight
vending their way to the Catholic cemetery"
A; ST Louis on The 9th, twcnty-iour cases
and six deaths reported.
| The steamer America, which arrived at ST.
! Louis on the 9Th from New Crlc1ns, b.red
twenty-five persons on her way mp, who had
died on board of cholesa-all emgrants.
The cholera has disappeared entirely from
Memphis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
To Farmers and Dairy Men.

/ A NTHONY & EMERSONS PATENT
"A DOUBLE ACTING ROTARY CBURN
Patented, Jan. 9. lS49.-In bringing this efec
tual and simple Churn into use, tie proprietors
feeling confidence ia its capabilities, do not hcsi
tate TO pronounce it he best Chdrn ever otter d
10 the pubic. This CErrn is On exhibition at
the agency.
81 Broad Street, up Stairs, Boston.
And in order to convince the incrcdulous and
satisfy the curious, at Twelve o'clock Daily,
"A CHURNING WILL BE MAZE.
! The public are invited to call and examine the
machine, and see It's utility tested. IL combines
the following valuable qualities
lst. II produces butter in less time than any
other Chmn, making il and gathering it from
sweet milk in from three to eight minutes, and
from cream in much less time.
%. 1t produces more butter from the same
amount of milk or cream, than the ordinary
method, as II does LIS work IN more thorut gh
and sci i,ntilic manner.
3D. 1t is ,he cheapes, and most Convenient
Caum ever inyc..tcd, invol,ng the true philoso.
phlcal princip pl,S Of buttcIInaking.
18th. New milk, after being churncd, Is swce
and suitable for family use.
9TH. Instead of feeding the calf with milk di-
rect from the cow-churntd sweet milk will an
swer overypurposr. Ey this process, the butter
is all profit.
We offer it upon the following terms 1.-THE
Churn does not prove as recommended. it may be
returned, and thc money will bc ref,,nded.
We have constantly on hand and for sale, five
different sizes, -, ~ 50, SS6, and $l2, capable
ofchurning at one time, 81 l-2 i2, 10,
AMI 20 gallons of milk or cream. Also, Churns
II any size made to order
Exclusive county rights to manufacture and
sell IN the States OF Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, for
sale at about the rate of one hundred dollars for
each 10 900 Inhabitants.
a discount of twenty five per cent lor cash
is allowed to the trade.
All orders, postage paid, addressed to the SUI
scrbcrs, VIII be prom tly attended TO.
JONES x CURTIS,
\ 5i Broad street CUP -,airs) Boston.
mny2i.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

Iyy-. TON or WATcHEs.-Watches were
frs, NV ,n,ed, il is said, in Nuremburg, in
Germany, about ii77, nearly coeval with the
art Of prin,ing. 1t has been asserted that
Robert King of Scotland, had a watch as
early a, 1910 but this needs confirmation -
They ere first used for astronomical purpos.
es By purbach, in 1900. These, however, in
constr .ctlon and size we're more properly
clocks. Spring pocket watches, it is conceded,
were first invented by DR.. IIooke, in England.
aud Fuggcns. in Holland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

pMr. Macready has RENTED from Bos-
ton to Mayor Woodruff, of New York, one
thousand dollars TO DO gwen 10 the neees'
sitous relatives oftho.e WHO were killed al
tho recent Opera House Riot. This Is q
magnanmous act On The part OF Mr.. Macrcady
aud speaks volumes IN prai.e Of shs kindness
Of his heart. No man OF common sense has
attached the slightest particle oi blame to Mr
NJ, during this whole transaction, aud surely,
if any one was small enough to entertain any
prejudice, heretofore, against him, on account
of this most calamitous alIair.--this crowning
sct Of his kind hear, and gentemaniy charac.
ter, ,uust materially elevate him in their esti-
nation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

Court or COMMON PLEAs.--The Court o
Common Pleas, for this County, Judge Sta
Piles presiding, commenced its May Term in
this town, yesterday morning. Judge Sta
Piles stated that by All arrangement made BY
the members of the Supreme Court, within, a
few days past, the Common Pleas Circuit had
been assigned to him. Judge Halle would
have been here, but as the Supreme Court,
for Providence County, was still in session,
and a. il would not complete its March Term
until some time in June, and as the Court was
now engaged in the trial of that portion OF
their Docket which consisted mostly ofappeals
from the December Term Of the Common
Pleas, where he presided, he could not, Of
course, take part in these trials,-it was,
therefore, thought advisable by his brethren
ofthc Court that he should discharge the
Common Pleas duties at this time. lie brief,
/ ly called the attention of the Grand Jury to
the nature Of their duties under the Statute,
stating that since this arrangement was made,
he had not had an opportunity to prepare All
elaborate charge.
The Docket was called, and several cases
ass gned for trial.
The Hon. William Hunter arose, and in
an appropriate and eloquent manner announ,
ccd the death, since tho last Term of the Court,
of the Hon. Richard X. Randolph, and the
Hon. Dutco J. Pcarce, both members of this
Bar. lie spoke Of their respective characters
"a men and as lawyers and moved that the
Court adjourn, as a testimony Of respect to
their memory
Judge Stapcs replied to Mr., Hunter, and
fully acquiesced in all that he said, and ad-
journcd the Court agroeabIy to the motion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

LATER FROM Rio De JASLIRo.-The brig
Ernani, Got BallimCre,) Capt. Graham, arrived
las, evening rom Rio dc Janeiro, whence she
sailed on the 10Th ult, bringing nineteen days
later advices than Il ose brought by the L.
Corning. 1t will be seen that number oi
California bound vessels had put in for water
and fresh provisions Others, which were in
port at the last accounts had sailed again fol
San Francisco.
The l.. 5. SHIP Lexington arrived a, Rio
OH the 18th of April, and would sail on the
20th for New York; therefore her lsriyaI
may DC looked for in day or two. She has
on board about four hundred thousand dollar.
/ in gold, &C., for va'ious commercial houses IL
the United States, which s'nc Uf our contem
poraries are trying TO swell into as many
mil ions.
As tho Ernani was coming out Of Rio, she
passed thr,e Am 'rcan ships and four barques
ponc in; naiGes unknown, but from the mum
Der of persons on their derks, they were sup
posed to be vessels bound to California.
The favorable advces from the United States
had caused rise in the prce Of hides. Ii
freight little was doing. and erea. number o
vessels Offering. Dubloons had fallen to 81
sparer.
The British s,cans' p Alecto arrived al
Rio tho IL Of April from Gicno- Ayres. The
captain reports that the French admiral a,
Bueros Ayres had received proposition oI
peace from the Argentine Republic, the steam.
er having dispatches to that cflcc, on board
for the French government FreIehts al
Buenos Ayres are very dull and number o,
vessels in por, WAITING for business. No vcs-
sels from Mon,eeidco. - Com Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
MAY 2Ist
RECENE ADDITIONS,
James HammOnd'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY,

5773 Midsummer Eve a Fairy tale Of Lovo
by S. c. HaH,
517f Amaury novel, by Dumas,
5715 Three Sisters, and Three Fortunes; or
by j. IT, Ssre,, |
$3.50 Macarlay's England, Cd volume,
34oG Democracy in France,
577G Seven Capital Sins voluplucusness
o! Madeline, by Sue,
5777 A Man Made Of Money
by D0ugios Gcrrold.
57.5 Four Months among the Gold fnders
in California, being the diary o! an er-
petition from San Lra"cSco to the
gold Districts by Z. Brooks, ". d..
3to7 Aunt Kilty's Tales,
by Maria G. NJ IatO,l,
3i0S Sea Lions or the lost Sealers.
byiJ r. Copper,
5779 Rural Letters, and other records of
thought at T.ei.ure by n. =. Wih,.
$50 Mordaun' Hall or September Night
by The sulior Of 1.-TWO Old Mems
Tales"
34o9 Agnes Morris or the Heroine OF Do
mes,ie Life,
57si Eighteen Hundred and Twelve or Ma.
poleonS Invasion OF Russia, on hi.turi-
cal Iomance, by LINUS Relisi05,
$40 The Young Patrcon or Christmas in
i69o tale Of Nv York, hy the author Of
"iirSt of the Hnickerbockers,'
5732 fernandes, oi tie Fallen Angel,
Dumas,
17s3 Ny Uncs the Curate by the author
Of Bach 'Ior o:thc Albany
57s4 Georcina Hammond, by the author Of
the Poor Cousin"
5755 Family Fail ngs BY the anthor Of the
"Fen pscked Husband"
5TS6 LeUntne or the Court of Louis XIV,
by Ms. HaLeiy,
57S7 Valerie, tale Of the late Capt Msrryat',
57S5 Ellen Wsreham; or Love and Duty, a
thrilling novel Of real life,
by Ellen Pickering,
57S9 Clement LoTimer or the Book with
The Iron CLASPS, by AnC@ q. Reach,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

BOARD OF HEALTH.-SANITARY COMMIT
TEE - THL BOARD oF IlEvLTH, May 2l, 1910.
II Seth Geer, resident physician, reports
that two new cases Of cholera have occurred
at 'h' old Brewery, Gross street, both o!
wloa have died since his last report, Satur-
das, lob. He also reports that all cases
this ar reported have been confined to those
who ~cre habl,uaIly Incorporate, and living
in lie most filthy manncr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
VAN AMBURGU & cos
NJ Z n a G Z El I y !.
WILD BEASTS AND BIRDS

WILD BEASTS AND BIRDS
will be Exhibited in NEWPORT on TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY, the 9th and q h day of
!, ne, 1919
Doors open on Tuesday from , to ard : to Q
O'Clock p. NJ On Wednesday from 10 to ia.
NJ, and = to p. NJ.
f, Admission 2j cents. Children under Q years Of
age, half price.
I The animals contained in this collection are all
1 in The best possible condition, particularly the
great WHITE or POLAR BEAR; the SGCalp
OK NASDl. of the iIndoos, and the Asatie
LIoNFss with her ISF,NT FAnILY or WIELps, all
/ Of which animals have be, recently added to the
eIai1n,on.
The Procession of Carriages Cages, &C. will
enter town fIom Fall River al IL O'Clock, A. NJ
on The day OF exhibition, preceded hy the Co -.
al TUBA RHED \, or Grecian Stale Cauiage
containing Col. CoED's famous MILITARY BAND.
The Carriages a2d cages are all new highly lin
ishcd and decorated, and drawn by troupe of
loo Splendid Dapple Grey ilortes the finest stud
ever collected together The Cuyacade will
pas" through the PRINCIPAL streets to the Spacious
Pavilion erected for the exhib ton, where the
puh.'c may have an oJpori unity cfhetolding the
Thrilling Fcats Cf Mss f. Calhoun and M
H orooLS, IN Tie Deus Of IIiM Beast, who,
.ogeIher Will give an interesting illLsiraripn Of
he asccnGahcy OF intellect over he wild an;mall
l OF the fnr,st
Il Also The Extraordinary Perio FINANCES Of the
celebrated ELEPHANT BoLIvER, and the vor,
amusing tricks oftwO highly Trained Poniea
HcFor full particulars see bills at the prnci-
pa Hotels.
\ u-j- For the accommodation Of Families, a
Morning Exhibition will be given on "Wednesday,
June 9th. mayl9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
BosroN, May 10.


A letlsr as Deen received from Thomas
tc We, wing the particulars of the death
OF u V Coolidge. the murderer of Math
e,s - committed suicide in his cell on
L day no ninb last, by poisoning himself
II ha G :nod that the term of one Of his
fellow prl, ne.s would shortly expire, and he
ia futne pans with him for the murder of
FIT, he chief witness against HIM (Cool'
idg J 4 a, murder Of Mathews. Letters
wei ~ Ill him in what would appear to
hav : n .,cnded as the hand writing of
Flir On ming confessions Of the murder of
Ed ri y ,thcws. Letters were also found
con, aug minute dir; ctioEs to his fellow
prise q. ~ reference to the matter
T, 81 ,a,ters were discovered on Wednes-
day ,rl - last, by the warden Of the pris-
on, wso o'nediaely confined Coolidge in his
cell. " erday morning at u O'Clock he
was 4. Severed just alive, and died in a few
minu,,s. a post mor.cm examination will be
held 30 his D2dy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
Guardian ship Notice.

U,HE subscriber hs'.1s h",n by the Hon.
Luuu ui PIosa, ~ Sonpou, oppolnt-,
G Ian,ian Oh the estates h,lp real and per-obal
ia Rhode Island, Of NJ tRS A. BeOWN. .ACOt
- BROWN, and ANNIE NJ. BROWN. minor.
aud children ot thompson :. Bow Of the city
of New Work and having qual'fie himself ncr"r
ding to law, hereby gives notice TO the creditors o.
hi. said Wards, 10 EXHIBIT their clsips TO hln
within six months from the daIt henrof and al
per.ons Indebted 10 said minors to pay the same
TO him immediate y.
EDWARD W. LAwTON.
New port, May 10, lsiS-6w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

The banking houses Of Benoist, J. J. Ander.
soa, Prcsbury, u Co. Clark & Brother, Ncs-
bit & Co., and L.. +. lesson, are all destroy
cd Their vaults are supposed to be secure.
Most of the extensive business houses are
located in the burst district, and all had large
stocks on Land, very little Of which is saved.
Besides the steamers heretofore named there
arc probably others destroycd-togcther with
barges, wood beats, &c, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

! We have received from our friend, William
Newton, Esq, samples of various kinds Of
Teas which he has Just imported from Canton.
Their flavor is delicious, and We can recom-
mend them to tea-drnkers from our own
kno Wedge Of their excelencies
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
Cardlng, Spinning, &c.

TIE subscriber respectfully inform, The
public that he has taken tne UNION MI l., m
Portsmouth, r. L. and IS prepared to Card and
SPIN Wool at he shortest nntlce, Ia the best
manner and on the most reasonable Terms.
All Wool lell al The Store OF Samuel Carr
Ferry Wharf. Newport, or NJ Buyd's Mil
Portsmouth, will be attended 10 with Dispatch
tie al o grlnds corn
CARRMI HARRINGTON. n.
por snoulh, May -, 3w,rd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

The " Evening Museum is the title oi
new daily paper which has just been started IN
Boston. IL is edited by w. o. Eaton,
Esa., # tho Boston Museum, and all who
have been accustomed to read that excellent
family weekly paper, viii know how to ap
prccia,e this new daily visitor We wish J,
1 success
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
Spring Arrangement. Newport
and Providence,

THE steamer PERRY, Capt
sssssssssz'ssls Woolsey, will commrnce b,
trips lctw,ePIovi idence and Newport, OF
ronday, 26lh I5io, Newport daily
,Sundays excupied) at = A. NJ.
Returning, viii leave Providence n
p NJ.
Fare 50 cents
NIB Frs,gh' taken A. reduced rates
mar ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24
BALTIMORE, May l.

Y ielrn from New Orleans, Nay 10th,
that !! iow Of water through the breach in
the '.e.,., at Jefferson, on the Mississippi,
wa lc.e sing, and rapidly spreading over
tie sabugNj of the second municipality Of tho
cit.
- antilles had been compelled to leave
Ii l." .pr>n5 in skii5.
.<;'tement OF the citizens of New Or
kin-, account Of the danger that threaten
Stand 81.
Anuh-r crcvassc had occurred near tho
p woer ~ gazine, opposite the city Of New
Ct'eans
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-24

FgoH THE CASE TO THE PuLPlr.-rwo oi
the C.ergymen at present officiating in Mobile
the Rev. Robert Nail, of the Second Presby.
teran church, and the Rev. Joel 4. Chase,
also L Presbyterian, have both been Journey
man Printers ChronotNpe.
They will mako good ministers, having
been ieriLs before.