davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20

HYDE & OGLESBY, IL POydras st.
N. B.-The New Orleans is entirely new boat. has
large airy state rooms and light daught, and will
with delay. She will take freight to Memphis, Pa.
ducah, Smithand, etc. mhl9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20

ROPEk'S SPARRING and FENCING ACADEMY
No LOT POYDR.AS Street, Nep Orleans.
open FROM 8 O'CLOCK, A. M, to p NJ, and
" FROM 4 to O'CLOCK, p. M. jas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20
WANTS.

PARTNER WANTED.
A MAN well acquainted with Ike eping HOTEL, and
IA attending the management of the same will hear of
profitable investment for about $780, by leaving line
this office, addressed Z. A. milo I'm
WANTED
A SITUATION, by Widow Woman as CHAMBER.
"A MAID. Good references be given. Inquire at
the third door from Gravler, on Gironde street, for
ty27 If MRS. KALTING.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
THREE OR FOUR COLORED SERVANTS for
Walters Hotel. Slaves accustomed that business
preferred. Apply the Crescent City Hotel of Gus
tomhouse and Front streets
FOR RENT-To a good BARBER, a Shop under the
Hotel. For terms etc, apply Is above fy5
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20

IL To ieaye WEDNESDAY. 2lst, at clock PM, pos.
tnmpka and ali landings ON the Alabama we
River Neg ORLEANS; Mobile end M@ssatgS~s,y
Kercheva master. receiving freight, and will leave
above For freight passage apply board at New Basin,
foot Of Julia street. or to
mill HYDE 4 OGLESBY 70 Poydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20

aS- 10 sal WITH DISPATCH:,
NOR VERA CRUZ.-The A l fast sailing copper
L ed brig COLUMBUS, Capt. Davis, will be Il.
dispatched for the above port if sufficient number kH
already fitted for the voyage. and I've dispatched in two
days Capt d. having returned from Vera Cruz, where
he landed a company Of emigrants from New York will
give all information required to the routes and expenses
or to JOHN w. Andrews q CO..
mills VI Common street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20
NEW ORLEANS:
-4&H--
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 90, l949.

FIRST DISTRICT CcuRT.-George Panow wa. tried yes
Gus of entering Jean Layles clothing store. of st.
pnp and Lsvee streets early ON the morning Of the lgh
OF $50 The evidence failed sustain the charge to the
sr,isfactiou of the JURY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20

7 I.
THREE one-story Tenements with ac., just finished
/ corner Perdido and st. Mark streets.
Attached a Vacant Lot fenced n where sablng l#i
could be put up at uerU small expense Apply to xA
mhl3 St c. COLLINS, 131 Poydras st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20
SHIPS-SHIPS.

~ To sail WITH DISPATCH.
E'OR SISAL-The fine bark CHESAPEAKE,
Il Capt. Joseph 5. Pike will leave above For ct
passage only having fine Recommendations, apply NyAk
+. CAMERDEN, "a Gravier st. $500
mh20 orto DEWEY 4 Co. 81 Gravier ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20

HIGHWAY NORTHUMBERLAND CLOCK yesiefday morn
ing according the statement of Arthur Laurent he
passing along Front Levee between Barack and Hos
pa streets when he stopped by four among whom
were Christopher Kan and VIM Williams. kain searched
him. and took twenty FIVE pieces and small knife
from his pocket, while Williams took from his body fire.
mans belt and also his hat They then let hmgO and were
Fase for trial before the Fnt District Court There is
another charge against Williams of having, the
evening, and about the time while in company with
Kahn and the other two struck Jacob Wsdner with
a stick in Front Levee street
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20
CRESCENT CITY CIRCUS.

Cor LOuisd aud IchsuptOnZas, near 81 l0TV Hdfhet
Propretoys.. NUM- LPMAN, GERMAN & LA aHqkKE =
ClnivIl W LINN -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20
WEEKLY PACKET LINE-From New Bias
E0R MONTGOMERY WE.

go. FOR MONTGOMERY, WE. g. =
4MREM TUMPKA, SELMA, and all l.saaaE &&ts
landings on the Alabama River.
Leares Men Orleans EVERY THURSDAY. at z p M.
The new, lightdraught steamship e A. OGDEN CAPTAIN
CON, Captain Leonard, will regular WEEKLY
PACKETS between New Orleans and Montgomery, We
port EVERY THURSDAY, at 4 o clock. P. M. One of
the boats will be ready to receive freight at the New Basin
foot of Julia street, MONDAY MORNING. Shippers
and passengers may depend these boats making regular
trips during the entire For freight passage apply
on board, at the New Rasin, or to
HYDE & OGLESBY IL Poydras st.
N. A Letterbag is at the Office of the Agents. where
letters may be left mh9 tt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-20

STREET RoBBKRy-On the night of the 18th inst Pat.
nick Riley was knocked down and robbed of g. by
in Perdo street. Yesterday Patrick Quinn by
the Second Municipality Police, of the individuals
who robbed Riley.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
KINpERHooK, n. Y. Sept 7, 40.

Yesterday Hon. HENRY CLAY, now on
a visit D ex-President Van Buren,, was
received with great enthusiasm by our
citizens at Wlder's Hotel. Long pre-
yous to the hour appointed, many hun
dreds were assembled, eager to behold
him whom SO many love to honor. Up
on his arrival, hc was introduced by
Thomas Bcekman, Esq, when MIR, Clay
briefly aud happiiy addressed the assem-
blage, frequently interrupted 10y general
aud enhu.laslIc ch erlng. Alter more
. particular Introduction and hearty
shake of the hand with each, Mr.. G.. took
leave, and proceeded III Mr.. Van Buren,.
carriage to vist the manufacturing vii
, lage of Valatic, where most hearty re-
seption awaited him.
MIR. Clay'S health improves, though h'
is still feeble. lie leaves for home vi
Albany to-day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
GERMANY.

By a statement Of tn Prusslan government
which has been laid before the Cham crs, u
ann ars that the scheme ol federation proposed
by Prussia, saxooy and Hanover has been az
hercd 10 aud rauh. d by seven other Slaies-
Ten others sa,c adhered but not yet ratified
including Hamburg aud Bremen. Seven o'h
have announced their intention to adhere
and seven other,, including Wuriemhurg AM
Franalo., have not yet declared. Later &C
counts from Hamburg report ,ha, the h'e Paf
,.hes into which the Bureerschsit n divde'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

had ratified the proposed constitution wilhou
reserve.
The 2a,h Of August was celebrated through
out Germany, in honor Of the centennial ami
yersary of the birth of Goethe.
The Prussian troors quartered in Hambere
have been recalled. A serious skirmish bat
taken place at Flensburg, between the Dane
and SchleswiRgers, which was put a stop t'
hy Prussian soldiers. The Danish and Schler
w'g Hos,ein prisoners have at length beef
exchanged and the blockade of the ports o
Eastern Hols!ein was to have been raised OF
the lst inst,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

TrTHr NILE.-Blackwo ld's Magazine, ~
a review Of Wernc's Narrative t a Voyage ~
the Nile. furnishes the following c.,rptlon ol
the Orange scenes passed through:
1--WE can conceive few things more excit
inc than such a voyage as Mr Werae has ac-
co,npIehcd and recorded. Starting from tho
.ou,-posts Of civilization, he called into tn
heart of Afica, up stream whose upper va
;ers then, Tor the 6Ist Tune, were iuirowed by
vessels larger than asayage's canoe-a stream
of such gaulc proportions, that li' wid1h, a
a thousand ml - from the ga, gave i The az
pect OF lake rather Ihan rIyer. The bruI'
creation were ~ proportion - the mieniiu''
of tho watrr-course. The hppoposamu'
reared It's hugo N ut above Tho surface, wall
owed IN the guhcs that on end5r hand run
II lioNn e,rean: enormous crocodlles gape
along the shore ; eephsnls played H.
| bsrd, uuon the pas'utes the tall giraffe
.ta led ~ herds among lhe lofty palms; Sn . e
IIthiek a,tr.c. lay cOl cd IN tho q my swamp
sud ant hills ten feet high lowered above III
! rushes. Along the thlcky-psopled ban
ordes Of sa,ages showed themseve'' gaslni
i N wonder at the strange ships, and MAXIM
smbeuou. gestures 'arously construed by 10
adyen,urers as signs Of friendship or hos'llii,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

MAINE ELrcTIo, have returns from
1873 towns. We have not room for the detail
ed returns to-day. We give below the aggis'
gate by counties The vote is someN hat
smaller than last year. The Wing vote i'
less Ivy S97 votes, the Loco by 1853, and the
Van Buren by 1920. There has been no cleo.
ton of governor by the people.
The Legislature is still in some doubt,
though we incline to the opinion that the
chances are somewhat against the Wings, al
though they have gained handsomely, except
IN Kenebec county, where, it is feared, we
have lost our Senators Boston Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
VOL. Xxx. NO, %
Erid0y, Sept. If,
From the Journal Of Commerce.
WAsnINGToN, June OIL

w AsHlAGTON, June clil.
notice, in your paper, number of predic-
ilons from your various correspondents rs 10
the course of events in Europe. All men un-
derlake TO prophecy. A man never conyers.
es ten minutes without attempting 4 predic-
ton as TO the weather, business, politics or
something OF other.
All agree that the year 1850 is TO be frauGht
'silh ogents--dnd, whether better or worse for
mankind remains to be seen. One of the
most curious predictions ever, read, was
brough, to my notice yesterday, by clerical
gentleman of this city. 1t is IN a letter fir m
one of the most eminent Of the Roman dvnes
As follows
April 2jth.
They write TO me from Orieto, in date of
the I'm Of Mar.h
A" Lately in Rome in the Library of the hu-
gustnian Convent, a very curious prophecy
mas been found. Ii IS printed IN work cnt-
ted De FINclibus .nislicH navis auhorc
Rdolpho Gel,hier Augu.tae, 1919 The
prophecy r at page $50, and runs thus: Ante
medium seculI xix sedtiones undique in Euro
pa Erigcntur Respublicae, occldeHtur reyes,
op,imatc., Ecc'csiastci; ct regIares sua ca
enobia de erent. Fames, pestllentIse ct ter
racmolus plures, d.yaslabunt cyatates. Roma
nmiltet sceptrum propier obsess ones p~eudo-
philosophorum. Papa sus caprisa itor, ct
4 l., I,t h..,,,a
tcmporlabus oNpo.iariirr. Post Lreye t.mpus
PAPA non crit. Prnscps hqu,onaris cun
ingeat cxercIiu procurrei Europam, res pub
'ican cyertc', robclicsque omncs eNtormnabit
EjIs cla,lus motus Dec Ecc'esiam Christ
acriler defended, fdcm orthodoNam proluGna
bit, ct mperiLm Mahometanum sibl suhjcei
Novus Pastor Finals ltore per 'gr urn ca
eleste venet in cords simpl citate et doctrine
Christi, ct pax crit Teddita saeculo. So far
the prophecy, which il it be not prophecy, is
no doubt at least history Of what is golf G or
in the world - We give it in English;
" Before the 'ddle Of the Xix century
seditons wi be excited every where in Eu
u 1OIb CS VIII arse Mugs VIII uC Pu
10 death, together with the nobility aLd eccle
saslics ana the religious will desert their Con
vents Famine, pe,tilence and earthquakes
= will spread desoatlon over many ci,ies. Rom'
will lose her cep,re by the invasion Of falls
philosophers. The Pope will be made cap
i've by his own people. and the Church o
God will DC paced under tribute, tives'ed o
lis temporal possessions. ln short tim
there vii! be no Pope. A prince from tn
north will oveIrun Europe With great army
destroy the republics aud exterminaIe all ret
els. lis sword welded by God, wi vlgoi
ously defend tive Church Of Chylsl, uphold IN
orthodox faith and subduc the NahoIneda
power. A new pastcr, tho bnal one, wi
come by heavenly sign from tie shore, i
simplicity Of heat and IN the doc'rl.e
Christ, and peace will be r!,tored TO tn
world"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
GPAn extraordinary libel suit has re-

/ GF'An extraordinary libel suit has re-
suited from Gen. Taylor's Pittsburgh
speech. Mr.. p. b. Templeton made a
report, which he furnished to the Journal
and Gazette, the two Wing papers. On
the day after its appearance in the Jour
nal and Gazette, the Post, Democratic
paper, pronounced the report carica-
ture" or forgery-declaring that Gen.
Taylor made no such speech, topics hav-
ing been introduced to which he never
alluded. MIR. Templeton forthwith sued
the editor, MIR. Parker-who now de-
clares that he can prove it, ami moreover,
that Gen. Taylor looked upon the report
as an insult. He proposes to subpoena
the General and his suite as witnesses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

nLTThe Germana Musical Society gave
their Farewell Concert at The Ocean House
Tuesday night, to large and intelligent au
dience They left last evening frr New York
where they are engaged at the Tabernacle for
the next month. We hope they will bs here
again next year, 20 add as much 10 the pleas
ures OF those who visit Newport, for healli
or enjoyment as they have this season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

Walter Whitman, Esq, has retired from
no . litorial chair of tho Brooklyo Freeman
d. pre.ents his readers with the following
rlef and spicy valcdlctory -
AGoop BYr.-Aher the presen, date, !
withdraw entirel, from the Brooklyn Daily
re,man. TO those who have been nv
r,epd. take occasion 10 proiTer the warme"
hanks sof grateful heart. My enemies
,od Old Hunk.r. generslly-l dsdain and de-
Nv lust the same as ever.
WALTER WHITMAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
WHOLE NO. 1O1

Alternately sailing or towing as the wind "a
'ored OF not; constantly in sight Of natives,
'ut rarely communicating with them; often
ut OIL for days from land by fields of intermin-
ibe weeds the expedition pursued its course
through lnnumersble perils, guarded from
most of them by the liquid rampant on which
aoa'ed. Lions looked hungry, and savage
shook their spears, but neither showed a dis
position.io swim and board the fotilla."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

THs Lo,sD I Acss - Happy 'hought. come
stealing upon Us as ne look upon the faces OF
those we loved in other days, those we have
been ed frcm for years and who return
again witt al the change. Of time and thought
upon their brows. The joyous feelings that
,rize upon meeting old and familiar faces, cor
dia, shaking Of hands, and the hearty cong at
ulaticrs that fOow-who does not remember
thea But when those we love and chens!
leave IL: forever. when their spirits pass away
from earth to heaven, who would not give al
on earth for picture even faint rcse.nblahc,
of their features, ever so animated and beaull-
Gul How many bright eyes grow dian, how
many cheeks grow pale, how many Lovely
foIm. fade away in the tomb, leaving no. Z
shadow of their lovsllness behind
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

A Nun OF the order OF Marie has returned to
Paris from visit to the Pope, and has taken
working miracles. She prophecies the re-
,ored worship of the Virgin, and the reign oi
denry JlL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

We reier our readers to the advertisement
of DR.. Smith, Dental Surgeon, in another col
umu. lie brings strong credentials OF char
acter and professional skin, and is prepared at
all times to render his services in the various
branches Of his pr, fcs-lOG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

1t is a fundamental law of the religion OF
Christ, that we pay every just debt, though
we leave ever 30 little for ourselves and this
not of constraint, but willingly and without
grudsing not ,nly for wrath, Ito avoid be
ing sued,) but also for conscience sake. They
that are honest, cannot eat their daily bread
with pleasure unless it be their own.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

f, pleasant to NEE. an old friend, even if
It is one to whom you are not peculiarly at
tached 1t is probably because the events Of
past times seem TO US more pleasant than those
luf the present Like filtered water, events
passing through the memory become purified
OF the gro,ser particles, and retain only the
finer ones.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

The LATE G.. w. WHIsTLIR.--Thc civil
engineers Of New York city have resolved to
rect monument in Greenwood Cemetery, lo
The memory Of the lnte distinguished engineer
Major Whistler, who died in Russia last win
l.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
l. IN H s..

love thee as the good love heaven. ."-Fes
lore thee as tho blessed DO
Thoughts OF the better land;
love thee as the angels love
Their holy, happy band,
love thee as the twilight does
The new moons silver car;
love thee as the midnight loves
The lonely watching star.
love thee as the muser does
The sound of distant streams;
love thee as the weary love
The music heard in dreams.
love thee as .h. covers do
The Summer dews that fall
love thee as Spring blossoms love
The kindly ,heliering wall.
love thee as The thirsty earth
Does the gently falling shower,
love thee as the wild bird loves
Its quiet, shady bower.
love thee as the waters do
The suns bright happy beam;
love theo as the painter loves
The angsi Of his dream.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
tvm. VI. MEREDITH,
Secretary Of the Treasury.

The Po:stoe disease has appeared again in
Montgomery County, Pa. Several fields sho"
the ravage. of woro, which penetraies the
vine from three 10 SIX oT seven inches from u c
ground, makes it's way through the heart OF
the wire down to the ground, entirely destroy
ing ito vitality, and rendering the potatoe We.
tery. The worm is white, from half to three
fourlh, of an inch IN length, with a hard, blum
head, alto eaer very nearly similar 10 The
grub usually found among the potatoes in dig
sing time. 1t has been seen in its fly state -
The worm is produced from an egg which II
laid on the leaf o. ,52 pot7toe, many having
been found on the vine this .esson.-PhA
Ledscr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20
,EJ-The greatest man /, he who

tETThe greatest man IS he who
chooses the rIght with inyincibe resoIu-
ton, who rcsisls the sorest temptations
from within aud without, who bears the
heaviest plrdens chez ec,fully who is calm
e.l in storms md most fearless under
menace and irowns whose reliance on
truth on virtue, on God, is most unialter-
, ing. Claiming.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

: REGENERATION BY BAPTISM I'm q
case lately decided in the Court Of Arch
es in London, the Rev. Mr.. Gorham a.
gainst the Bishop of Exeter. for refusing
to admit him TO a living to which he had
be appointed, Sir Herbert Jenner, in
his decision, stated that the doctrine of
the Church is, distinctly and beyond
doubt, that infants are regeneratcd in
and by baptism. lie said
1t was clear and distinct to him that
children are placed in state of regene-
ration, though in after life, they might
sin, tall from grace, and be eternally lost
unless restored by faith and repentance
The Court therefore. upon that part of
the case held that there was no doubt
whatever but that the doctrine of the
! Church was, that infants were regenera-
ted in baptism. If that was The doctrine
of the church-whlch it undoubtedly was
then it was clear that Mr.. GorhHm ell
Itcrtained opinions contrary to that church
and tina. the Bishop had shown sufficient
cause why he had not admitted Mr.. Cor
ham TO the living to which he had been
instituted, The Court therefore declare
that the petition must be dismissed.
IMpULsE.-Men, who are called im-
puls.ye, are much slandered. Are not
. the most noble, generous actions which
adorn the annals OF the world, reierable to
tins agent! Reason is even exate d
above impulss; but how fall BILE is rea
son Is it not often opposed to faith,
and does il not lead to the most danger
Gus errors SO far rs the boundaries oi
our experience extend, warm impulse has
! prompted more good deeds than could
Treason. We would sooner trust tha
man in whose breast glows the fire of ell
! l'thusiasm, than him who, cool and collect
ted at all times seldom acts without sus-
| Iplcon, and often deliberates till the hour
of advantage is passed. Faults, commit,
ted without reflection, are not more venl'
al than premeditated sin. lie who errs
hi st'ly rcpcuts sincerely but the wrong
| done upon calculation is never Willingly
repaired Would that society were more
lcnient 10 impulse Even when pr due.
! tive of harm it is unsetish, and the con
sequences to which it leads are hurtiul to
TO no one so mach as to its possessor.-
Pity is no stranger to the impulsive man
and not seldom do the tears of sympathy
fall from his eyes. To friendship he i:
| faithful, and for love he would sacrifice
both interest and worldly esteem. lie
us be compassionate, to the errors of i'm
! pulse, while we respect the calm dictate:
! of prudence and ca ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

I,-Mr. Macryady his entered into an en-
parcmer, 8, perform thirty-G'e consecutive
nish,s. a, tie Haymarhet Theatre, London,
commencing in October, after which be viii
never aga.u arrear upon the stage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

Man ToRMEsToE.--A very iiliIeyaie' person
in Richmond, who applied herself 10 mantad-
making, had sign paced over hex door, up
on which w.s in'cribed-
Jane Smith, Man tormentor."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

q" Do ,cn sec anything ridiculous abou, this
w ." said young gentleman to Curan'-
q. No,hin1.r said Cunsn, a" but the head IN
4 -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

Mr.. Hcaley, the American artist, recently
eff London foI Paris, where he intends to pur-
sue his business
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

REVENGE ON DEAD MAN.--At
Cops Hill burying ground, hassachu-
setts, there i, grave, on the stone OF
which is the following inscription
,"llere lies buried, in stone grave, ten
fee, deep, Cap!ain Daniel MaIcom, mer-
chant, who departed tbs life Oct. 23,
1868, aged Al y true Son OF Liberty,
a Friend to the public and an Enemy to
Oppression, and one Of The foremost in
opposing the Revenue Acts in America!
Capt Malcom had rendered himself ex-
tremely obnoxious to the British troops,
and short time after his death, file OF
soldiers was drawn up and discharged a
voIley of musketry at his grave stone
The marks ofthe balls are distinctly WIS.,
ible at the present day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

GJ-The Pioneer Fire Company, Of Prov,
dence. make an excursion to this pace, Friday,
in the steamer Massasoit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

Mscaulay is now travelling in Ireland for tie
purpose Of collecting information connected
With his history OF the campaign Of William
H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

oJ-Father Mathew will visit Providence
next Wednesday, and remain there three
days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

Banva,d is Ia Liverpool with his Panorama,
sad has met with much success.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

nyThe Hon. George Bancroft AID family
came passengers IN The Europa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-20

Ink is the black sea on which thought rides
At anchor