davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
DIED.

In this town, on the 18th inst, Marie Frederick
Kahn, of Wirtembws, Hsrmany, wife OF Hottilch
Weiser, in the 5lst year oi her age.
In this town, on Sunday morning, MIR. Thomas
lIarknes., aged 63 years.
In Little Compton, 18th inst, Mr. Charles
Wood, aged 90 years.
In New Bedford, 18th inst, William Rotch,
aged 90 years.
In Golch, Texas, Nov. /, Mr.. Lorenzo King,
formerly Of Little Compton, aged 30 years.
At San Francisco. Feb 2Sth, W llam Edwin
Davenport, son of WIN. X. and AngeIne Daven-
po,t, oi Tiverton, aged 22 years. Mr. came
to his death by the tripping OF IA screw, letting the
corner Of building upon him while engaged IN
his calling as "A house carpenter. lie was eNcm-
pllry in his character, aud beloved by all who
knew him.
In Providence, 18th inst, Mrs. Lydia Hale,
widow of the late Daniel Hale III the Goth year of
her age. ,
In East Greenwich, 10th inst, Mary Elizabeth,
d,nrhtor of Charles &. lIcnshaw, aged years
and IL months.
In wcacry, April nth, Mr.. Joel Crandall,
aged 80 years.
In Providence, 18th inst, Mr.. Levi 7. Potter,
in the 29th year of his age.
In Providence 2lst inst, Samuel Metcalt, Esq.
in the 9Th year OF his age.
In Hartford on the 29ih, Miss Mary Patten,
aoed So This was the LIST surviving sister OF
The late Rev. DR. William Paten, ormely oi this
town. 1t is only few weeks ago that an aged
sister was gathered to the tomb; and nqw the
last one has zone To Join the family circle IN a
brighter and better world, where there are no lam
entations and where the union oi pure love and
devoted affection is never disturbed by iarewclls
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25

l1.We have strong hopes that the SEN
a;o's Compromise Committee will be able
unanimously 10 recommend some plan tor
the final sett ement Of existing contentious
in gard to the Slavery question. The
Committee is composed of strong aud abe
men, who have had long and varied expert
ence in national affairs, aud who are ~ II
C, mpetent to adj st these matters in safe
honorable. and satisfactory manneT. In
this hour of great necessity, We looi. mart
,y TO the power Of tha, peculiarly giant
mind, ,ha, intellect which is greatest IN Tie
most imminent dan.cr-!Ienry Clay. HIS
arm has never yet been stretched forth Tor
the welfare of his country, that he has moi
accomplished his desired object; more than
once, before this, have all eyes been turned
to hn. and not in vain; more than once
has his magical voice been raised amid the
fierce uproar of contend ng factions, and The
Wild dscord of conflicting interests ; and
he has alaycd the fearful storm, and res
tored the country to It's won'ed equan'mlty.
This it is which has endcared him to the
people, and which has caused co'empor-
ary recently to style him the great Com
moncr." As he has been 80 sue cessfu' IN
mast times, we are warranted in hoping
that he still retains his magical power, aud
that his abilny is as great aud that hs
wisdom is as sound now as in the try
iuy scenes through which he guided The
nation. in years gpne by. There are
other powerful minds, and other erea,
statesmen on this Committee. whose coun-
sell 10 invaluable, and who will unqnes'on-
ably do all in their power for the amcAble
settlement Of existing diflicu ties but 1t
is .te,Mr. Clay that we most trust, and we
feel that i, is upon him the mantle ot Com
promise is spread. AMI in looking to him,
mainly, for the accomplishment. of this erea.
work. we in no wise disparage the gentle
men who are with him, because Mr.. Clay
has given us the most satisfactory evidence
already, that he possesses power, for such
emergencies which have been conferred
, upon no other man.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
UFI, is to be hoped lha, the Committee

GFI, is TO he hoped that the Committee
which Was appointed to investigate tn,
recen. disgraccful scenes in the Senate,
will discharge its duty IN a fearless ard
conscientious manner, r'gardc OF erson.
al consid raions, or upon whom ;he just
punishment may tall A, his distance
from the scene OF action, all tie infdma-
tion which we pos oss has been - tanned
from the newspaper rcpoTs and from
these we are inc inrd strongly 10 he op,n.
ion that Fooie was the ageressor, and iha,
ne is to be he'd responsible mainly, for the
dsgraceful scene which took place. lie
has repeatedly insulted Benton, in pre-
Ineditatcd manner, and on one occasion was
compelled to apologize TO the Senate. after
having made use Of language, and pursued
a course Of blackguard invec,ive which
would have disgrace the most rowdyish
stump gathering. When such scenes are
enacted in the Senaie, they disgrace The
nation, aud cave stigma upon our char.
a cter which cannot be easily ei1aced. -
Foo,e has repeatedly shown tina, ne is un.-
6t for the position which he holds, and the
Senate owes il to its own dignity, and TO
the national character 10 punish his often
ces in such a signal manner as shall show
To the world, that, although a rowdy may
have bee f,s'ered into that body still, his
influence canno, contain nate the calm Dig
nifty of that important branch Of the Govern
ment.
There is not the 81 ghtest excuse for
Foote in going armed in'o the Senate
this, in ITSELF is entirely inexcusable, ard
shows that he intended to do murder in
that body whenever he might consider that
occasion required. He declared some
time since, ,ha, the South mean, to resist
the reference of the California resolution in
the House BY force, and he has more than
once intimated that, if no other means could
prevail, resort TO extremites would he
tried. 1t is not unfair, under these cir
cumstances, to infer that he, like Others
who could be named, provided himself with
weapons 10 overawe legislation, and 10
bring abou, by intimidation what could not
be accomplished by fair and honorable
means.
This is the first tine in the history Of
American legislation, in which such dis
graceful scene has been witnessed, and it
is to be hoped that it will not only be 'si
ed with the sronges. express oLs Of repro
baton, but with the sierncst punishment
which the laws ofthe Senate can eI force.
We repeat, no personal considerations
should be allowed to interfere in such
case and he who shrinkS from his duty,
in preserving the character of the American
Senate, is an accessory 10 the outrage, AMI
utterly unworthy of his high position,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
MAR RIED.

In this town, On Sunday evening, nth inst by
the Rev. Mr.. Jackson, Mr. Daniel Albro aud Miss
Hannah Mary Frceborn, daughter OF Mr. Samuel
Fr,cborn, all Of this place.
Yesterday morning, 18th inst, by the Rev. II.
Jackson, Mr.. William q. Peabody and Miss Anna
II. Gardner, daughter of Mr. Thomas l.. Gard"er,
all Of this place. =, -.
In New Bedford, 10Th inst, by Rev. Mr.. We
iss. John II. W. Page, Counsellor at Law, 90 Miss
Susan G. daughter Of David Il. Greene, Esq.
In hdamsvle, Mr.. Leandcr ID. Wilbur, 10 Miss
Martha Jane Grinnell both of Fall River.
In Adamsvle, 18th inst, by Rev. J. \. Nc
Kenzie, Capt Arnold X. Milliken, of Providence,
to Miss Malyina A. Robinson, OF AdalnsyIhc.
At Harrisburg, Pa, ith inst, Hon. Linn Boyd'
member of Congress from Kentucky, to Mrs. Ann
l.. Dickson Of Ebensburg, Pa, relative OF wee
President Fillmore.
In BROOKLYN 18th inst, by Rev. DR.. Lansing
MIR James W. Raynor, of Mon'rose, Pa, to Miss
Julia l.. Mumtord, of Providence, X. l. :,
In Portsmouth, 18th inst, by the Rev Mr.
Paine, Mr. Isaac NJ. Grinnell and Miss Mary H.
Sherman, both Of Portsmouth.
In Pawtuckct, 18th inst, by the Rev. George
Taft, Mr.. J. :. Thornton and Miss Sarah, daugh-
ter of George Mumlord, Esq, all of Pawtncket.
In Boston, llth inst, by the Rev. Chandler
Robbins, Mr.. Thomas ID. Hatch, ot Cambridge
to Harriet l.. Barnard, OF Boston.
In Hartford, Conn, on tie 10th inst, by the
Rev. BENJAMIN Watson, of this town, and ire
Rev. DIR. Hawcs, Mr.. Henry French and Miss
Mary Willard l. 9TH oI Hartford.
In Portsmouth, 18th inst, Mr.. Isaac NJ Grln-
neil and Miss Mary ii. Sherman, both OF Ports
mouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

That Consumption is almost always produced
bv n cold that might be easily cured. That Wis
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry will cure any cough
or cold, no matter Of how hong standing. The
mlicr form OF Consumption itself Is also cured by
this Balsam. That it is conceded ly many law-
ycrs, clcrrymcn and physicians, that this i'alsam
has ne yer been c1allcd for efficacy in all affections
Of the Lungs aud L,rr. That scores now rcJoicc
in the possession Of good health who, but for this
Bqlsan,, would have been nthnr graycs---haying
been given up to die by their friends and physc-
ians
DIR. Bradford Knapp, of Crown Point, n. y,
in letter saws .---" In the course Of my practice
in this vicinity, have tested in some good degree
the good qualities of WistoT's Baisom ot Udd
Cherry in Pulmonary Complaints, and nov wish
10 procure u suppl, el tie medicine"
lSirrD SrATIs ARsEsAL.
~. Fmlc--.
Dear Sir :.--IIaving used several bottlcs 81
Wi.rar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in my family
f,r the complaints Cor which it ]. recommended
with decided beneficial effect, chccriuly advise
nv friends. and AL others who may need a modi-
cine of that kind, try il. "
&. 4. SCiiw ARZMAN.
Non, !, y~ruiw uncss sirrod y BLIIN ~
th, Nrppsr. Ior III, w INl"h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
,a&a tslarine lntrllioente. H.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, April IL.

WEDNESDAY, April II.
Bark Rosario, Spraguc, Somerset, \. York.
Schrs John G. Waldron, Littlcield, Block Is
land, New London; Siren, Dighton, Vineyard;
Daniel Baker, Rathbone, Block Island; Ann Eli
"a q. Cottrell, Sharp, Prov, Philadelphia; l.. a.
Umk,ns. Crockcr, Norfolk CorcIi, Norton,
Norfolk, Taurton; Benz. +. Reeves, Reeves,
Richmond.
Sloops Oregon, burlington, East Grccuwlch;
Nancy Jane Gardner, Dutch Island.
THURSDAY, ArriI Is.
Schrs yirQnan, Ilowcs, Norfolk, Prov; Wasp,
Bipbcc. New Jersey, Taunton; Mcanora, King,
Norfolk; Argo, Brightnan, Fall River.
Sloops Glide, Spencer, Noank, Nonan's Land,
fishing: Olive, Rogers, do; Temperance, Ma
co,nber, Prov; Resolution, Baker, y Kingston,
A. Mp. Clifford, Westport, Providence.
APRIL 10.
Brig Palo Alto, Mcintyre, l.. Thomaston, do.
Schrs. President, Jones, Assonct Norfolk
Mary, Mken, Providence Baltimore Tionesta,
Leland, Calais Phila; Pcninnah & Josephine,
Alley, Eddcn Providence; Oregon, Mirch, Saco
Phia T.. VI. Johnston, Lunt, Eastport ba',i'
more: Ann Denualr, Perry, Fast Thomaston "
York; Saginaw, Crosby, Boston Nfork; Wasp,
D.ycrcux, N-wbnrypprt, Fishing Louisiana. Phln-
nov. sandwich, \. York Poyan,hus, Anderson,
R;,h. do: Gen. Warren. Wilton, do, do; j. o. of
q. f., Kcnncy, do, do; Chactaw, Phnncy, y.
UrIforI, phila Mozart, Read, New CASTLE, Nir-
ginia.
Sips. Mary Elizabeth, Davis, Fall River Cap
i,al. Tmhill, Fire Island; Arahclla, Baker Brls-
tol Sapharbour Smack Coral, Champlin, Nfork,
Fishing.
SATURDAY, Arril 2o.
Brig Abbot Lawrence, Crowell, Boston, Phlla.
Schr John G.. Wallron, Lttehc'd. Block Is
Land, Providence.
Sloop Fame, Littleisld, Block Island, Prov.
MONDAY, April %.
Schrs C,rnela. Lrkcr, Fall River, Virginia
p,lmyra. WmSow, Fall River, Norfolk Ann
EIz, Cake, Endicot, Pha; Minstrel, 'h,se,
Pom, Judith; Denmark Rider, Boston, New
york; Empire state, Marble, Hartford, Somcr
set; Commodore, Rich Alhouy. Warren Hero
inc, Riley, Long island, Dcnnis Essex, Inm-
mior.. New york Ncrcin, kalt, Malaga, Bo,t
SIoops Lewis, phinncy, Falmouth, \. lo'k
Cabinet, Tcuy, y. York, Soincrscti VIM Penn
Winslow, y Bedford, Prov Nigllant, Sanni'r-
Providence, Newport; Rcnhl, Dur'cc' S'on'ng'o"
/ TUESDAY, April %.
/ Brig Norma, Tapp, \, York, y. bedford
\ Srhy Empirc STATE, Marble, Hartford, ~oner
sc,; Cmnmo,lorc, Rich, Albany, Warren lieroin'
\ Riley. Long Island, Dennis; Melville, totfcn.
Washington y. e. Bn.,ou; EsscN, Cummings, y
yorL I.ah :, ----, :. wv. R".i'7; ''"''rN
81, Ou,-h,r, IN, do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
MEMORANDA.

Spoken, July 3lst, Ln9N. Lang. III w,
bark George Champlau, Swain, 10 sp, since
leaving Sidney
Arrived az Queenstown. 3lst ult.. O'Ilallarnn,
Copeland, from Newport, England, for Newport,
X /. with fore and nainmasi sprung, March
lst NJ lat. &C., was seen ship Wisconsin, Mum
ford, from New York, Feb. 2l. f,r California.
Sailed from New York, l0th ship Admiral
Caston, iiavrc.
Arrived ~ 81. Catlrrints. Jan. |, brig Gen.
Cobb, Price, from Stoningion, Oct. 25, tor Ssn
Francisco.
Ar,Iel at Stonington, 18th, schr Daniel b..
her, Rathbonc. hence.
Schr Fakir, from New 70 K for Philsdcpha
~itn a.oarg' of suntc and ivory, went ashore on
saturday evening, of Cape Island, (beow Phn-
depha,J AZ q O'Clock. A letter states that should
Capt. Ball not succeed in getting her off, he would
discharge her cargo, and forward it to philadcl-
phia.
Cleared from Providence lGth, bri, Algonquin,
Smith, Havana.
At Cienluegos, 27'h ulr., brig Good Hope, Nich-
ols for Newport, hlg.
Cleared at Philadelphia, 18th, sloop Home,
Wells, Newport
Sailed ir' Key West, 9th ut, schr George
Engs, Smart, Attakapas.
Cleared at Havana, "a inst. +, brig John Balch,
Melville, Matanzas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
BrNroN AND FooTE.-We understand,
says the National ln,elligenccr of the 10Th,


that the following letter was yesterday
commun Gated to the United States Auor-
ncy for this ri,irict
e.. STREET, April 10, 1880.
To Pn'Llp r. tEapALL, Esl.
United Suites District iHorAey.
SIN: 4 p slo was drawn upon me
Yesterday in The Senate Chaab T, and, A.
though he Senate has taken notice oi tia,
act, and commenced proceeding upon it,
yet this proceeding is no bar to the action
of cour, of justice, and, besides, the pow
er of the Senate is limited. think II
proper subject for a court Of justice, and
wish i, to be brough, before the Criminal
Court Of this District for the examination
AMI decision which the laws would give it.
enclose a National ln,elllgcncer Of This
morning, an official reporter Of the Senate
proceedings, and have marked the passages
TO which invite your attention. ! do not
send the paper as evidence, but as guide
to The inquiries &C The Grand Jury, and
have to add tina, will be ready 10 appear
befoe tha, body, if required, and perhaps
TO give the names Of some persons as wit
nesses.
Respectfully, sir, your obcdieIi servant,
THOS.,H BEN ION.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
PEOPLES MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
WoRcisrER, Mass.

VNllS Comrany commenced operations in Nav,
i lsi7, and has rccc'ed so liberal patronage,
that II kas obtained permanent character for pru-
dent management, not surpassed by any Company
IN the tomnonwealth, taking great a variety
oi sHir ri-Ns.
The Directors feel justified in recommending
this lnstiiuGou To- ihr favorable consideration IL
the public, pledgng themselves that every edot,
shall he made on their part, 10 continue its pros
p"rity, and bansh such "A security against loss iy
hro, as shall remove all anxiety on the part #
those insured.
They have an Agent for the State of Rhode Is.
land who is thoroughly acquainted with the prin.
cpcs Of Insurance. They also employ General
Agent, whose duty it is 10 examine and inquire
into the nature Of the risks taken, and when Ee,e
~ any defect in the building or carrlcgsucsG the
part Of the Insured, 10 report the same 10 the Board
o. Drcctnrs
They eject Insurance cn ali kinds of Builing,
except those Of ju extra hazardous chara~tcr.-
Also, upon Neat Stock, Hay and Grain, liorsc-
hold Fum.tnrr, Provisions, Wearing Apparel, liz
baries and MrrchaulsC generally, and cleo upon
all kinds II Manufactured Articles and stuck in
the process %, MH"nrtGrc5 ol.ceidiug Stock ia
Cotton, Woo'"n and Paper Mi's, OF property alike
hazardous, Ia any term u tie 40; exceeding aie
years.
Their Rates of Premium a,s established uron a
basis sufficiently guarded 10 avoid al Assessments.
The Dividends Aay, averaged 80 ler cent On al
Policies that have cAgi.rl in th, Company. ani
It Ia believe that -l.l larger dividends viii Le
uaCc IN future.
EDWARD iTNCTwAT, President.
OLIVER ilANaIAGgo>, Secretary.
Once, ", 3 Urialey Iia'l, opposite de Ameri an
Temperance IJrse.
.IpIIy, LpAWS' G.l.. 49,. g. .h~ c., -s
Rhode Island, s prepared o. effect Inurance at bs
OGiccs, No. 50 v LsrHGSs STREtT, Pror.-
dcnce. aud uStrFD SrATt Horri Newport.
D.. e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
TIE BOSTON TMPORi
OF
SsIAWI,S lND SILK GOODS
JEW EFT q COTT.
No. q NE S;rcs,,

JEWETT q PRES COTT.
No. Z MG hJce,
uAVT received for the Sgrng t5a3' 4 1850,
| / truly magnificent assortment Of SnaNLs,
SlLk G0ops, &c, which is submitted to the pub
lie for approval
CAsHNERE LoSG and SQUAi.E sHhwL.-
pLAIS EMHBoIDEEFU and DANAsH FIGUhFD
CHAPE SuAwLs - BAY STATE Lose aud
SQUARE SuAwLs---BLtCE SILK SHAwLs,---
or, {, sum mp the catalogue, eys-g kind ot Shauls,
Rich and Elegant, ,---C Commun and Substantial,
Lnw Priced and Expensive.
Black and ranc, Culorcd silks fr Drcsses, N
the same unlimited variety of : ,yics and Qualite,
Camcleon Sa,.n lie { aiuos and French Satu..
Canton and india silks and Shawi-.
Grape and Cashmere Mantlcs aud ScarIs
French Sacks. Ni-tcs and Mantlllas, in true
Pais STYLES, and Rich Silks in suitable Widths for
all these articles.
Mourning Shawls an Silh Goods Of all kindf.
Also, fine Bombazincs and Alpaccas. ldc
silk Nclycts Tor Nisites and Shawls
Each Steamer aud Packet from Liverpool or
IIavre adds something new to our assortment
Lccping il ever fresh and attractive. All Purcha-
GERS (inrindiag the Ld0icS nGsss,) are assured
of our intention to present at all times the Best
Goods--.tlic Largest Variety at UNIFORM Low
PnCes.
JEWETT 6 PRES COTT,
No. . MiLK STREET,
A fcw steps from Washington St, BOSTON.
NJ ,rq is3n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25

ANOTHER MysrrRy.--ln removing the
old building, No So Walnu, street, Phlla-
delphia, a mahogany coffin was found wall
ed IN in one of the arches of the cellar,
and within i, the remains of human he ng,
but so much decomposed by the ac'ion ol
quick ne that it WAS impossible to as'er-
tain the aye or sex. l. is curious that III
New York, Boston and Philadelphia, hui
man remains should be discovered on the
SINE day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
THE UNIOH
MUTUAL FIRE Insurance. CO.,
CoNcopp n n

SoNcVPp, NJ ~.
THIS Company was chartered in June, 1919.
aud went into operation rin 0ctjber following
since which. il has i-sucd g6lJ Policies, covering
by Insurance more than two and half jnilions'of
Property. The wsOlc ainount VI pIoper, now AZ
Iisk ia f2,457 900.
The aggregate Capital of tho Company amouss
to s25O,OOO.
In aocordance with the prov ysions e their Char.
ter, the, Directors hsyc divided The property ~
risk into the fpllowng forR CLAssTs--each b..
my Libie iur it, own losses.
THE FARMERS CLASS, which insues for
8.N years, a composed entirely of Farmers prop.
eriy, on which they have now insured : 4s6 900.
VILLAGE CLASS, in.ures safe property io
Towns and Villages, such az Dwelling Houses,
their contents, out buildings, Sc, for six years.
The amount now AT risk in this class is 605, 900.
MERCANTILE CLASS, insurcs for three
years, and is constituted Of stors5 Merchandise,
Pubic Houses, Churches, Printing Offices, &c.
The amount Of property now at 'isk in this clas'
il :, I'D. 900.
MANUFACTURERS CLASS. This Class
- composed Of D'Js, Kinds Of hazardous property,
NiIh the exception oi stealnl lsks--n which the
amount insured IL -6i0, 600
The Company have, thus far, been very forn-
nate the whole aggregate Of loses ia lie three
first classes combined docs not amou.t 10 $4,000
SINCE the Company w1Gt into operation, They
are now, and ave been Tor several moi TIN past
issuing nj the rate of 5000 Policies per az e,m.--
Their capital is consequently rapid, Increasing,
and the Directors with confidence commend. the
Company TO the public, as medium Of Insurance
founded upon the most equitable principles and
promising the most favorable results.
The above report the first Of January,
since which time, large number Of Policies have
been issued.
DIRECIORS.-J. 4. Potter, Asa Fowler,
\ : Chandler, y. p. Treadwcll, A. Baker, John
Class, n. Is. Baker, Irnas Cnment. A Bean, r.
W. Sanborn, George Porter, Cyrus Barton, Asa
McfarlanI, Il. T.. Page.
J. 4. POTTER, President.
J. J., LAYG, Secretary.
JOIN ADAMS, Agent Office at the U,,i,d
States Ho,el, Newport, aud 81 Westminster street.
Providence.
NIB. Mr.. Adams will be at his Office in New.
port 1uesday and Weda,sfoy of each week.
Marco d&w3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
X T. NJ q v \ T.
BOSTON,

REMOV
WE wo I'd respectfully inform our Customers
w and the Pubic. that We have removed ION
our Old stand, To No. 2;9 NAsHINGToS STREET,
dc,wrcn Il c Marlboro Hotel and Winter st)
Having now one of the Largest Stores ~ the
civ, We shall hc enabled go show more cxtcn-
siyc stock Of RICH SIlkS, LONG Il sat ARE
SUAWI.S, and DRESS GOODS, than W have
ever bcC,r. offered We have now received
large part Of ON Npr,ag and NUomr G".ds, but
shall continue to receive New Goods upon the
arrival If every French aud English Steamer,
throughout the season.
We shall continue To- keep every article wanted
in fimilics, ,---Iincns, Quilts. Blankets, totions,
Ianucs --- UoUsrKEErING ARrICLEs,- -. and
Mourning Goods.
A. We lmport part of our stock, aud are always
ready To- take advantage uf the New York Auc-
tons. when Goods are sacrificed, We feel sure th 1t
We can always offer ow Goods ut as Low Pri"cs
"A can he obtained elsewhere USDtH Ahf CIR
P CUMsThNCrs. . -,
THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM viii still be
.trictly adhered ~, as many years experience sat
isiics ~ ,nat Il ~ tie aircst, and therefore the
Innst satisfaction, u. ysTc dascrf.
We hope, by constant personal aueoton to "u'
business, To- merit the patronage We have so long
received at out Odd stand
DANIEL & CO,
Importers Jobhcrs and Retailers,
4 No. 2io W.suiNGroN STHrET, Bos1oS
Ms9 3n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
BRIGHTON MARKET
THURSDAY, April IS

THURSDAY, April Is.
A, Market-650 Beef Cattle; 45 pairs Work
img Oxen; 6s Cows aud Calves; 500 Sheep;
1000 Swine.
Prices-Becf Cattle-Extra, firm at Sc 20
first quality 5000; second quality 80 80; third
quality - IS.
Working Oxen--60, ~, s5, 50, 100.
Cows and Calves---20, 23, 25, 30, 81, 40.
Sheep-S2 rs, 800, 1 90. A small lot of 20
sold ~ 80 each.
Swinc-3 3-Iaic. Retail 3-sa5c,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
DEPOT oFctROMZE POWCERS.

VllE subscriber, Importer and Manufacturer,
l keeps constantly on baud, the largest assoit-
meut Of Musical Instruments, al every description,
in the United States. Also, Bronze Powder, of
all colors and qualities, of the best German manu-
facurc; Dutch Metal; Florence Lcaf Gold, and
ultra-marinc Blue, AMI which lac will sell on rea-
sOnabIc terms. Storekeepers are requested to call
aud examine his large assortment, Lcioie purchas-
ing elsewhere. EDWARD BAACE,
Mar2l 81 Fulton street, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-04-25
LANCASTER CINcHAMS.

HAVING made arrangements with the Manu-
III cturcrs of Lancaster Girghams, To I've sup
ul,cd with ali their Nor Nt'e,, as soon as they
ae made. We shall have constautlN on hand
rrtt assortment. We have just opened scycra
cases AMI would call the attention oi the pu hc 10
them. ,,Nhcn II il considered that they are made
for puR,BiLIry, the colors wARHs>TFp PtR-
frcrLy FAST, and SOLD at 50 bv price, We be.
lcvc II will lr tuund that NO article oi pkt -
GOODS is 80 rlpap to the purchaser
DANIEL X co,
Nc. go N,-hirgi0r S'r'c', b"''HT
MIf0 2n