davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
Land Located an vUi,no
More New Goods at Fellows ana
YOung'S.

ESTABLISHMENT No. sc, MAIN-sT., DUBUQUE
VILE subscribers having fully tested the experiment
a. prices and living profit, take pleasure in calling
elegant assortment of f'''"' W ''e'' III" ana
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-09-04
Superior Canton Teas.

HAVE just received supply of Fresh Teas, from the
Canton Tea Store, in Now York, consisting Of Impe.
peral Gunpowder Young Hyson and Black Teas. These
Teas are warranted good snd fresh. II they do give
entire satisfaction they can be returned. For sale by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

UTAs our readers are aware, the Wing
State Convention nominated the officers
who have served the State so accep,ably
during the past year. The nomination Of
these gentlemen will be most satisfactory TO
tie Wings of Rhode Island, and they will
be elected again to their respective Offices
During the past year, Gov. Anthony has
discharged the duties of his Office in a man
ner highly honorable 10 the State and most
credtable TO himself. In the Senate he has
pres ded with dignity, while his courteous
manner, prompnrss in decision, and uni
versally honorable bearing has won the res
pee, and conf ence of all parties.
The gentlemen "ho are associated With
him or the ticket have long been before
the people, and they have all discharged
the duties Of their respective stations in a
highly satisfactory manner. We very
much question whether there will be any
opposition this Spring; should there be any
however, it will no, be formidable. and we
are sure OF most triumphant majority -
Rhode Island is mos, thoroughly Wing, and
she will ever remain so. Her best interests,
her prosperity in all respects. and parlicu-
larry in a Manufacturing PORT Of view, ale
ost intimately identified with the policy OF
the Wing party, and she nobly sustaina
Wing measures. Whether there is an op-
position or not, We are very desirous OF
seeing large and full vote polled at the
ensuing election because We owe II to our
character as a Wing State, to our brethren
in other States, and to our candidates. Let
u not relax our efforts, but, on the contra
ry, even renew them, and, if possible,
swell tn, vote still larger from what 1t was
last Spring.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
WAsHINGTok, Jan. II. 1880.

News has been received here, for some
days past, by the Adminis,rat on, that the
Cuba Revoluiionis.s are again at work
that they have raised large sums of money
that their expedition is again pretty well
under way-that they have plenty OF arms,
munitions Of war, dc. &c, but that now
they will act according to iaw--,hat they
will not concentrate their forces here, in the
United Stalcs-nor rendezvous here-nor
organize here-but assemble altogether a.
fixed time, say on the I.thmus Of Darien,
or it may be Yuc itan, or il may be on some
Island, the locus in quo, if agreed upo,, not
yet being known.
The headquarters ofthese Revolutions ,s
is al one Of the hotels in this city, from
whence they are carrying on operations up
on grand scale. Ono of the largest thea
res Of their operations is in New York
city.
Thus as South Carolina 4 Co. insis, up
on walk ne out Of the Union, Cuba and
Canada are willing to fight to get in. -
". Y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

DR.. John w. Webster was brought into
the Municipal Court at one O'Clock this al
ternoon, and was notified that an ndict-
ment had been found gains, him for The
murder of DIR. George Parkman, and that
he would be held 20 answer at the SUI
preme Judicial Court.
The Indictment was not read " him nor
was any answer made by him to the notif-
cation which was read. He appeared to be
quite calm, and, excepting a little spasmod-
ic twiiching of the muscles Of The throat,
no emotion could be seen upon his counte
nance, whith was quitc pale, Webster
vas brought to the Court in charge Of ofIi-
GERS Harrington and Smith in a carnage,
and was AIKEN back to the Jail in the same.
lie wa, only present in Court for two or
three minutes.
We are officially informed that the two
first and las, counts in the ind CT nent
against Webster are as we stated in the
l2 o'clock edition, and that there are but
four Of them, viz the LIST charges Web
stcr with killing DIR. Parkman, with malice
aforc-thought, with knife the Cd, with
hammer the Sd, with his hands and feet;
and the 4th by means, manner and ins,ru-
ments. to the Jurors unknown. Boston
Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

TThe Address of the Rev. DR.. W9y-
land before the Legislature, last week, was
an admirable affair lie gave hlstory of
the English Colleges, showing how they
were constructed, and the course Of study
pursued, designed originally for Catholic
clergymen. After the Reformation, other
professions were admitted, but still they
were only intended for those who intended
10 enter the professions. The Colleges
in this country we're conducted on The same
plan after a while, it was found that they
did not NEE, the wants of the public, and
then ncw studies were introduced, but yet
ls term Of study was not len Jthened.-
thus new studies were constantly he ng
= added. and the result was that young mer
only obtained a parla knowledge of all the
various branches Of learning which were
taught. Various efforts had been made,
at different times, and with var Gus Co leg
es, to remedy the difficulty /; they Lad been
largely endowed, free scholarships had he n
created = but ye, the relief was only tenn
porary, and the assistance thus rendered 10
one College only injured others. The only
way to relieve our Colleges, permanently,
fron all embarrassment, and 10 raise them
TO a standard Of intellectual excellence, was
10 abolish the iour yeas system, create new
Irofessorsl ips, introduce new studies, arts
and sciences, let the College, in Rhode Is
land, for instance, be endon ed With what
ever sum lis friends felt disposed to bes'ow,
the interest Of which should be appropriated
as nominal salaries for The officers, they 10
have their departments, sell their tickets lor
their lectures, and thus maize whatever they
could on their own account. Then, a man
could stay as long OF as short a period as
he wished, and pursue such studies as were
hest adapted to his cast OF mind, or rs
would be most useful to him in his antici
paled calling in life. In this way he said
that the character of our Colleges would be
raised, and they would dffuse streams of
intelligence through the land, into every
channel Of society, and ENABLE US to
compete with the nations Of hc earth. not
only IN the higher profess ons. but in all
the department. Of life
This is The plan Of the German Universe
ties, and il has long been the desire of DR..
Wayland to see it introduced and thorough
Il
Le.wiIl be able to accomplish it and that
Rhode Island men who have the means will
assis, him in his efforts DR.. Wayland is
one Of the ablest men and most profound
thinkers in America, and Rhode Island
ohuld be Justly proud Of him, and willingly
do al in her power 10 make Brown Uni
versi,y the mobiles! Institution Of learning in
the and.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
t&&e nlarinc 1ntclliarntr. ID 81
PORT OF NEWPORT
AISlsIV WE'D

ARRIVED
THURSDAY Jan II
Schr Origon, Josln, Sagbrook Prov.
FRIDAY Jan 1s.
Schr Mincva,- Phih, + River; Or, Sharp,
Johns, York.
Shops Ricn1a, Duricc, y York Gazcc, Ver-
gusan, Bristol, \ York.
SATURDAY Jan 49,
Schr David Sumhert, Dill, Prov, y York.
Shops Ann B. Holmes, Davis f. River for do.
SUNDAY Jan 20,
Sloop AnnB. Holmes, Davis + River, n York.
MONDAY Jan 81
Schrs Hamlet, Nickerson, Prov, Ph,la; Edw,
Stanley, Burroughs, Prov.
Sloops Moses Eddy, Wells, y York Prov.
MEMORANDA.
Arrived nj Savannah 18th, Schr. George Engs,
Smart, 1 days from Matanzas.
Schrs Granite State, lIaIet, Boston, y. York;
Luba, Spaudlng, Lubcc, do.
SPOKEN.
Nov 10, hat, i5 $, lon.--, ship South America
Sowlc, from Providence, Sept $, Port praya, Oct
Z, for San Francisco; had received damage to the
amount Of : 800, ina heavy gale few days before;
expected To reach Cape Horn in a week. The
5. A. lost tn ce boats and had another stove.
TUESDAY, Jan. 30.
CLEARED.
Sloop Relsl, Durice, y York, Prov.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
EHalNNNffGf.

In this town, on "Wednesday morning, hy the
Rev Mr.. Thaycr, MIR W. II. Snow, OF Warwick
10 Miss Mary T.. Potter, daughter of Capt. Ste
pkcn Potter, Of this town
In this town on 18th inst by Rev Thomas e.
Brown, John w. Webster, ofSouth Kingston and
Lydia =. Alien of Middleton.
Al Charleston, :. &. Lieut. Edmund r. Shub-
rick, u. :. Navy, to Miss Elizabeth G. daughter
of the late DR. Elias Ball.
In Tiyerton, Mr.. Alexander II. Sovlc of New
Bedford, 10 Miss Louisa r. daughter Of Capt
Allen Hart Off.
Al Hartford, Ct, l7th inst, in Christ Church
by RI Rev bishop Browncl Isaac W. Brownc
of - Louis, To Lucia Emile, only daughter Of W
A. Brown, Esq, of Adansvillc, X, l.
In Providence on the 18th inst, by Rev. Mr. Fat
ten, Mr. Reuben J. Cory Of New Bedford. to Miss
Caroline T.. daughter Of the late Mr. Philip VII.
bur of Little Compton. Alexander &. vii
bur to Miss Abby G. Gray, both OF Little Comp
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
Eth.

In this town, on Thursday morning last, Sas
Ward, Esq. AGED 81 years
In this town Yesterday morning Mrs. Alice
Ward, aged 81 years, she was the wife of Sas
Ward who died on Thursday.
In this town, yesterday afternoon Lieut.. VIII
liam 7. DcJough, 1. :. \. aged 80 years.
On the 18th inst, Mrs. Elizabeth Abbot, wife
ofCapt Nathaniel ID. Abbot, and daughter Of
Gideon Palmer, Esq, in the 37th year of her age
Al the Asylum on the 10Th inst. Thomas Simson
aged 75 years, lie was the universal fyorite of
all the inmates ofthe asylum his Kindness of heart
made him beloved 10y al Who knew him his great
est fault was his poverty. Death equally
to us all, and maks us all equal when it comes
His remains are To be carried to Providence for
intcrmcnt.
In Providence, on the I4inst., Mrs. Lydia Car
penter, rclict of the late John Carpenter, in the
2Sth year Of her age.
Andrew Jackson Snow, son Of Mr.. Edgar Snow
in the 17th year of his age.
IL Providence on Saturday afternoon, 10Th inst
Edmund irfut son Of William I. and Pha +.
Bullock, aged fpnr months.
In Providence on Monday, 2ist inst, George
w. 6. Frezc, aged 30 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
Cow Mus, Ono Jan. II,


TIE greatest confusion still prevails in
HE Senate, and tlere is faint hope of its
being terminated fr some time. A resou-
,ion was passed giving Mr.. Johnson, tho
DemoeIaiic Senator from the disputed
District of iaui ton County. his seat until
the matter sha be decided by The future
action of The Senale-proyidins that he
should not vote on hls own case, or any
thing affecting or that could affect his own
case.
Subsequently, several efforts were made
TO offer resolution to remove the Speaker
from The chair. A scene Of the widest
confusion followed
The Speaker decided the resolution out
of order, and refused to entertain an appeal.
In the midst Of the greatest uproar and
confusi ion, The Speaker announced the
Standing Committees. The Loco Foeos
loudly protested aeains, his right TO do so. =.
At a late hour the Senate adjourned in
grea, disorder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

G5-We are informed that s25 600 Of
the stock of the Fall River Rail Road is
owned in this town if this same money
was subscribed for rail road from this
place to Fall River and the amount ncreas-
ed to 500 900 here, the ba'ance would
speedily | e taken elsewhere, and in less
than two years from this tmc, the shrll
whistle OF the locomotive, and the thunder
ing roll of the cars would arouse the STU
pidity of the place, and gire new life TO
everything around us. What can we look
to but a rail road to effect change in our
business character There is no probnbili-
~, a, present, Of any more Factories being
built and without ,ho.e which we now
have, We should certainly he IN 'epIora-
bic ,ondiuCn. These FACTORIES pay about
Sl06 600 annually as wages TO h' opera
tlves, and nearly the whole OF ths amount
is expended in the place and this it is that
furnisI es large proportion of wha, little
business is done. Now five had a rail
road, it would in'use new energy here, as
it has everywhere else; more Factories
would soor be built, a. d other kinds OF
manufacturing establishments would be put
in operation, and we should t1he a fresh
start, and soon become an enterprsing peo-
pie.
The best possible thing that can be dom,
and the only one that ve know OF. is for
the Town, in lis corporate capacity, to
create debt by taking 100000 of this
stock The money, for term of years,
could be obtained for 5 per cent, and the
dividends would more than pay the inter
est, so that the Town would rather be a
gamer than n loser by the operation. The
Town could then dispose of the stock, af-
ter the road was in full operation, If the
citizens desired it and the stock would al
ways readily sell, because it must neces.
sarily be prod uc,ive. Three qnarters Of all
the freight which now passes between New
York and Boston goes by the fall XIV er
Line aud if this road vas built, the steam
ers would make this their headquarters, in
ste "a d of going TO Fa'l River
1t is impossible 10 enumeraie all the adj
advantages which the people would derive
by the construction of this road. But the
grand difficulty is that We have so many
old foeys here, who desire to muckIe along
! in the old worn-out track, that nothing can
be doac, for if you talk of investments and
of pledeing The credit Of the Town, they
shrug their shoulders, look as wise as
owls, and rrognos,icatc the most fearful
and disastrous consequences. We once
nore urge upon our people, who are moi
hopcessly dead, 10 arouse and do some
thing for the place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

otIf the Legislature does not act favor
ably upon the Report of the Committee on
the Old State Debt, al the present session,
aud make immediate provision for lis pay
ment, as authenticated by tie Committee,
every man who votes against il most richly
deserves to be permitted TO remain a. home
hereafter, and never again allowed to par
,icipate in The Legislature of The State
We have no interest, directly or indirectly,
in these claims but as an homes; man We
desire TO see the State pay Its homes, debts,
which have too long been outstanding
against il. Ii an individual, who had the
means, had been thus delinquent IN tie
payment of his debts, he would have been
hooted on, of all decent society long ago ;
and the strong arm Of the Law would have
ben, Ia i'm 10 the ringbolt Of Istice Bu, as
corr oratons are said To have no souls, mer
seem to think iha, they can commit no sin
and consequently, although they would no
be dishoncs, 5, as men, hey are Nsrrsntcd .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
SnouLp'NT WONDER. i

SnouLp'NT WONDER. The latest
rumor from Washington is, that the
Democratic Senator'S intend to pass Mr..
Bradbu.I resolution, calling on the
President for his reasons for removing
from Office. The correspond mt Of the
New York Journal of Commerce says;
Whether the democratic Senators
intend to pass the resolution or not, ]
do not know but it is said they have
determined to it. 1t is disrespectful
to the President, and of course he
will so treat it. We shall see little
specimen of old Zack's spunk iflhey do
send the resolution to him"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
CHRONIC ERYSlPELiS AND ULCERS.

asrostsuIro AND MOST WONDERFUL CrRE.-tdr
Er,a knapp, Of No. ~ Willow ~, Brooklyn. ~ y,
one Of the most respectable citizens in the city wh'
aietcd ave years with Scro'uous Erysipelas of hot
legs from the knees to the feet which inlHned Hnd
sweed 10 prodisous size and uleeratrd. Large deep
ulc,r, apparently large enough 10 run hngcr m cnins
into them which discharged daily AN almost inertdils
quantity Of n nsurated substance tie had han we
sdyce and attendance of several ~ the most skufnl
physeiAns and had tried many highly recommended
med cines without rnccting cure and WIS told by
would run AIM Of b,Cors long BR,sr's PvnryIs"
K.rs.cr has cured these liberated and niiHmed ev.
90 hn, now they entirely healed up and ho enjoys
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
SALT Ri gu NJ ,
INTERNAL ULCER 8.

THE rare Il triumph over the ,kH Of the best phyr
e,s,s n the city of Philadelphia and s POSITIVE rnoor
that internal ulcers be cured easly AZ external
when BRAsT's PURTYtNa EXTRACT h used. w. joins
g,,t,, one of the most respectable gentlemen IN
Isbvrn Cayara CO.. " Y, informed MS IN Oct, 1897,
that he had been afflicted with three fissunks OF
UteyR 80 situated internally 70 allow OF an esaInn
alton and thus furnish positive proof OF the tact and OF
tbeir location lie said that he Ind spent one year IN
Philadelphia under the professional advice OF tho best
nbysrinns and vss OBLIGED return 10 Auburn. With
out cure or help. when Dr r. ~ Hunt. druggist of
Auburn sivlsed him to try Bfdrfs P-tfvag Ert'"e',
ard the use OF bottles o Effected Peisei es's
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

The funeral Of the late Lieut.. " nil,in i. De-
Jongh, Of the L. ;. Navy, took place yesterday
afternoon. Til coffin was cnshrouded with the
American Flag, and he was buried with Military
honors by the troops from Fort Adams, Lieut.
Mason commanding. Licuts. Hazard a nj Ma
rim, of the Navy, and C'ptain Brown and
Lieut. Quimby. Of the Army, officiating as Pail
bearers, 1.-The full Band of the 81 Artillery per-
forming a Dead March.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
ADMlNIsTRA Tor sxoTICE.

Il lie subscriber hes tccr oprcinlcdby th
| Court OF Probate Of Moth lnpsionw
Administrator on the cst,ic Of
SlLkS K. GARDNER
late Of Norlh klng-town, deed. All per
sons concerned are requested Ia settle in me
dlalely. ELISHA H. POTTER, Admir-.
n kingstown, Noy.ll.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
.AD.nG.NIS7 S7RATHIX .NOTI(E.

TEE subscrihor, having been appointed
! administrator by the "ourt of l.. obatc
Of Tiverton, on the Estate Of
BOSNIA COGGESH.7LL,
late OF sad Tiveuon, d'c'd, r.queas all
persons ind 'hted t. said Estate Il make im-
mediate pavmcEt and those having ,emrrGs
10 present them fo' setlemen'.
MERfB.qH COGGESHALL Admr.
TIyeI!on, Dec. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

cheating as Legislators. The difference j.,
precisely that twixt lwcedle-dum and twee-
dle-dee il this question Was put to The peo-
pie, they would vote { 7 the payment of
this Debt by vet7 large majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
WATER MILL AT AUCTION.

nFwili be- sold at Public Auctionon The
first day Of January next, il FIR, II not, the
next fair day, the Mil knownaas the Law
IONS Valley Mill, the above Mill Is n'arly
new AID ingood -nnning order, unh Tie
best water privilege on The Island. For fur
ther rniicuIars enquire Of the 'ub'crIi er at
ths Mil
4. C. WILCOX.
P1tmouh dee lCth pd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
BRIGHTON MARKET,

IHUIsHaY, JlIl' II I6oU
Al market 700 Beef Cattle, Is Stores, pair
Working OXcn, 26 Cows and Calves 1900
Shop, and 100 Swine.
Prccs--Becf Cattle. Extra G 25 first quality
80; second quality 15 10; third quality S4,75
Storcs---fwo years old Sl0 Is; three years
old Sl7 %.
Working Oxrn--G57, Gs. as a 50.
Cows and Calvcs---Sl6, II, 20, % 27.
Shcep---l ,62, 80 ;wethers S4 enc extra lot
Of cossets sold AT II 80.
Swine---i 2 a ) l-2c; retail IA Sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

DTWe are glad 10 perceive tina, the
members OF the House behaved a little bet.
ter last week, and refused to adj urn over
from Friday noon to Monday The ayes
and noes were called, after which they
Adjourned TO Saturday morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
ADMLyT { STRATOR'S TOTyCE.

.ADMLNI S7RATOR'S NOTICE
TIL rs al size h vrg teen rroi MED
i administrator by the Cour! Of fP~rtale oi
Tive rton on tic csia'c of
NO2L l.. .M4.NCHESTER
late Of said Iivefton decd, reques al
Iersons indehtd TO SAID Estate to make i'm
medlale payment and those having demands
to present them for settlement
A.H.3S.f Si.Nn0NS Ad'nr,
Tiverton, Dec l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

LATER FROM ST DOMINGO NAVAL En-
GAGEnNT-lh he schooner Peerless Capt
Conk in, arrived at New York, Sunday,
from leremie, whence she sailed on the 4th
instant. Capt Conkln states that the Do
mincan aid fay,ien 0ce,s ave had an en-.
gagcmeut near Aux Cages, the former
battcrng in the side Of ore U the llayten
men. .of-war. but the latter escaped by run
ming into shoal water between La Nache
and Point Abacon. lie further states that
the Dominican fleet nd bombarded and
burnt Port Riviere, reducing 1t TO ashes,
ani also bombarded Dame Mare aud sew
eral other small ports. lie also states that
the Emperor has extended the monopoly
law TO 20 other articles GncIuding Lumber
and other article. of inport.) Copies OF the
decree IRE 10 be sent to all Por,s of Entry
in the Emperor's Domnions. There is no
chance for foreigners there, as our pro-
duce is very low and coffee and logwood
very scarce and high; and he further states
that while proceeding along tie Coast for
the purpose OF getting cargo, he was
fred at by one Of the iiay,l mcn-of-war,
while having the American colors hoisied /;
but presume they took him for Domnl-
can. Some foreign merchants were about
giving up business on the account of the
Monopoly Law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

The treaty with Brazil was ratified yes
terday, and is published to-day. The Uni
ted States government becomes responsible
for the payment Of cilizens claims against
Brazil. and the Brazilian government pays
$50 900 milcd reals, Brazilian currency,
and 6per cent interest since the lst of July
last
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

Owing 70 the severity Of the storm Monday
night the steamer State of Maine did not arrive
here from New York yesterday until after o.
clock in the afternoon the wind blew viocntl,
fom tie Northwest at the time, aud she did not
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24

NOTiS.---Ihc subscriber having m ,,cd b.,
Soup Candle ESTABLISHMENTS frum the Stone
building on Bruad-strcct, to the huiklmr On Shcr.
NAN street, iomcr', thc old Meeting House. ftird
aid used iur a shnit tim" y Sunp HOUSE b.,
Sanford BEL, wh'lc be has on hand Hard 4 Soit
soap, Would and Dipped Inndrs of equal quality
to ANY made ~ this state or clscuh-
All Store kccp,rs furnished ~ the lowest ~,
ccs aud sent 10 them five Of expense
N'rnofi Dee II. 1919 sli.AS WARD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
Nrw YoRy. Jan. 10, 0 p. NJ.

In The Court Of Oyer and Terminer, to-
day, The Jury who have set on the case Of
Capt. Ry ders, for melting the riot at the
Astor Place Opera House, brought in
yerd C, of not guilty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
% The New York Express publishes q

letter from Washington, which states that
the movement in The U. S. Senate, in re-
gard TO the Austrian mission aud Hungary,
had it's origin with foreigners abroad, who
have their ennis aries in this country. -
Their objec, is to tangle this country in
difficulties with foreign powers, which may
prove disastrous TO our commerce, that
the merchant princes of England may
grow richer by our rain"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-01-24
Udshingt2n, Jan. q. 1850

The annual meeting of The American
Colonization Society will be hell in this
city, on Tuesday evening, at which much
Interesting information is expected from
the Rer II. r. Gurley who has recently
returned from Liberia, where he was depu-
ted to obtain information.
The Hon. Henry CLAY, prcsiden, of the
society, viii preside. .....