davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
WAsniNoToN, Dec. 4, 1850.


SEsATE.-The Chair announced the
standing committees. They are similar
to those of last year.
The Senate then proceeded to the c.
lection of chaplain, which resulted in the
choice of Rev. G.. M. Butler, of the f.
Episcopal Church.
Ten thousand copies ofthe Presidents
message were ordered to be print
ed.
Mr.. Benton introduced his internal
improvement BILL
Mr.. Cooper announced the death Of
Hon. Chester Butler, of Pennsylvania,
and the usual resolutions were adopted,
and The Senate adjourned.
IIousE.-Thc House met at l2 o'clock,
NJ, and after the usual opening business
was finished. Mr.. Joseph r. Chandler
announced the death of his colleague,
Chester Butler, from Pennsylvania,
which took place on the 5th of October,
while on his return home. The custo-
mary resolutions Of regret were adopted,
and the House adjourned over until to-
morrow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
The Charleston Mercury, speaking o.

The Charleston Mercury, speaking of
President Fillmore's message, says:
It is the essence Of respectable plati-
tude and constitutional ding dong. The
only portion of it that seems at all TO
kindlc, and to catch genial glow from
the feelings of the writer, is the para
graph on the Guano trade, The Prcsi-
dent appears to be at home on that
subject.
The above is a specimen of South
Carolina decency.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

pThe quiet sarcasm of the follow
ing communication is admirable we
commend il to the serious consideration
Of the " fathers" -
TO the Editor ofMe Daily Mms:--
DsAR Sir
ain rejoiced TO find
that, while publishing the new laws
against " children's amusemcnts," YOU
have not omitted TO make Il compiimen-
tdry comment on both them and their
makers; surely they deserve it.
Good laws have been made we shall
now, perhaps, hear no more of such out
RACES as were committed, last winter, in
open daylight, in the very midst of our
otherwise peaceful community, and
which endangered not only the limbs,
but the lives of our citizens &c, &c.
remember perfectly well, that |, for
one came very near failing victim to
the Vaccinations Of a Gepraved young
ster who, having filled his little apron
with snow balls was goin @ attack me
in the rear, as | was tyldgng quietly
along the street. BY great good luck,
turned and caught him in the very act
of throwing one o! his missiles" which
happily, fell short of me.
Now, sir, what was | to do? AS
there was no Jaw against such practices,
could do nothing but walk on, being
still pursued by my little enemy who,
laughing and hurrahilg--mark the de-
pravty of that chld--continued to throw
his "missics" at me, with varied sue
cess, until his supply was exhausted |
am not model Of paticnce--I am not
another Job-but even if | were, you
can imagine that |, who have suffered
to the utmost extent, must rejoice at the
sight of these goslings which, as you re-
marked, have been lately "hatched
Poor little things /! fear that after all
the trouble which the old birds have had
with them, they will not survive the
first snow-storm.
do not quite understand the SECT.
2, which says " That no person shall
slide OH any sled or other machine, or
in any vehicle whatever, for amusement,
in any Of said Streets" &c. What does
machine mean, herc2 Are boots, shoes,
and the seats of pantaloons, machines
| II so. we will be fined for our mislor-
tunes, evidently. For suppose that the
boys, not having the fear of the law be-
fore their eyes, should have succeeded
in making a slide on the pavement, not
withstanding the viligancc fthe police
man. who cannot Of course, be every
where at the same time. Next, sup
pose that some corpulent old gentle
man--"one of the fathers" for instance,
unsuspecting Of stides, and trusting in
the laws, comes along it he, taking
slide, whether for amusement or not,
happens to tumble, the policeman, if he
is near is bound to take him up ; and,
moreover, he must be fined not less
than one dollar, nor more than fre dot
lars" unless he can prore that he was
not sliding for amusement, which is i'm
possible.
| would say more but, as it is, am
obliged to apologize for the length of
my letter pleading for my excuse, the
interest which take in what may be
called, the war between those in their
first childhood and those in their second.
Iremain your obedient serv't,
G.. S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

UTThe New Orleans Delta publish
es a statement founded on official data
which shows that there are in Cuba sew
enteen regiments OF Spanish troops,
forming an agg regate OF more than
10000 men.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
DYE HOUSE FOR SALE
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

NEWPORT, sc.
DY virtue Of an execution issued act oi the
ID Clerks Office of the Court of Common Pleas,
for the County Of Newport, May term 1850, IN Ia
vor Of Robert W. llamme,t of said Newport,
and 10 me directed nd delivered. ] will sell at
Public Auction on the premises TO the highest bld'
der. on Thu sday the 18th day of December ls1o,
al Eleven O'Clock in the forcnoon,-all the right
,;,le. and interest that Rot TT j. Johnson 1f the
CITY, County and State of New York, Custom
House Officer, had on the nth day Of May ls4g
Al seven o'clock Z. NJ. in and to strip OF land
about 900 feet in length situated in Newport atore-
said, Bounded norihcrly on the Bath road so
called, said strip COMMENCES East Touro street
and extends on said Bath Road the Who'll: length
of the lot of land formerly owned by Christopher
q. Champain deceased, and is about FIVE feet III
width at the East end thereof, and about t"" ieet
in ,;dtb m the West end thereof, aud formerly
belonged to Ozark Burdick. ,l, -, -
WIN. II. DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
Newport Nov. l3 1850. d 5. law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
NOTICE.

The Subscriber hereby gives public Notice that
he has been appointed executor OF the last Will
aud testament Of ELIZABETH COOK, late Of
7iyerton, dec. and has accepted Of said Sust,
and qualified himself according 10 law. he, there
fore, requests all the debtors and creditors Of said
estate 10 make settlement with him, without delay.
NATHAN d. EARLE, Executor.
Tiycrton, Dee. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 4th.

-. The Democrats and Free Solers uni
ted in the House and elected Mr.. Morse
(Free Soier) as speaker, and VIM.
Blair, tDemocrat) as clerk.
There were four ballots in the Senate
all of which were unsuccessful. The
last stood Myers (Democrat) ". Bis.
sell (Whig) II, blank, 9.
49,. BALrraoRE, Dec. 3.
Gov. Thomas has been, 1t is said, Of.
nciaIly applied to for acquisitions on the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

0J- Alfred Tcnnyson is appointed Poet
Laureate. The friends of Leigh Hunt
hoped that he would be the man. But
Leigh Hunt himself is too much poet
to be panied by this official recognition
of the first of English poets.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

IT is said that Ole Bull will revisit the
United States, after having made a
tour through Finland, Russia and the
great cities Of Asia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
From the New York Express I
TO JENNY LIND.-IIUAH! HUAH!

"o"
'""" '""' s'''e'''' ''''''"' ''' 'os
~, r""'"e '"' ga. nun ""e ''."''e
""' 10 o"e W VIC s"ee'os' '''"s'
','"'" 'o'' ''' na"'e poe" " '"e '''P'''
The south's artistic strain,
And iancied that the Heaven oi sound
Fen IN me'od'ous ram
listened TIL the rapturcd sense
Io"ild amazement grew
wondering u nightihga'es indeed
Gould sing as sweet as YOU
But when YOU sang your native song
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4th, 1850.


The following board of army officers
has been designated by the President to
carry out the resolution passed by the
Senate on the 18th of September last
providing for additional grades of COM
missioned officers for the exercise of civ
il functions:
Brevet Major General 7. S. Jessup,
president; Major General J. E. Wool,
Brevet Major General G. Gibson, Bre-
vet Brig, Gen. J. E. Totten, Brevet Brig.
Gen. G. Talcott, Col. J. Crane, of the
LIST artillery, Brevet Col. A. Hitchcock,
ofthe Sd infantry, and Brevet Major J.
F. Lee, recorder. The board will con-
slider the question embodied in the above
resolution, and report their opinion to the
War Department.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
ADMINISTRATIONS NoTlCE

ADMINISTRATIONS NUTTLL.
rJNIIE Subscriber has been appointed by the Couft
i Of Probate Of CharlestoWn, Administrator Il
the estate OF Dorcas Kenyon late Of said town.
deceased, aud il qualified 10 sct. All persons
having cairas against SAID estate are requested to
present them, aud all persons owing SAID estate
are requested 10 settle forthwith.
WILLIAM GREENMAN, idm'sir'
Charleston, Nov. 7th 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
MEMORANDA.

Sailed, brig Orlando, -, Phadcluhia;
schr Palos, Bartlett, do.
ARID at Mobile, 2ith, Schr Bcldcn, Hop
kins, from this port.
CID at Savannah, 10Th, Schr Fakar, Gardner,
for Havana.
Nov. %, lrt 81 20, Ion go 10, schr A G Teuen,
Dixon, FIN Boston via Newport for Green Turtle
Key, in distress, having cxpcrIcnccda a heavy gale
from NV 2ith, which stove boats, canscd the
vcs,eI to leak badly and washed over 'oard the
mate, Mr.. George Anthony, Of Newport.
At Manila Sept 2l, ship Wm. Sprague, Chase,
for NYork, with cargo of barquc Eurotas, before
reported condemned aud sold.
MEMORANDA
At Havana, lst inst, bark Martha Anna, Mes
ser, wig; brigs Cardiff, Melville, and John Balch
Melville. do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
5E$y Marlnr lntrlliGenrc. ia,
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

WEDNESDAY, December T.
Bark Little Lizzy, Knapp, Bucnos Ayres, BDs.
ton.
Schr ii B Foster, ChcIcr, Machia., Prov'ce
THURSDAY, December ).
Schr Banquet, Wcs,cott, Norfolk; Clarion,
Childs, n Y, Barnstablc.
Sloop Mary, Kelly, y York, Yarmouth; VIM
Penn, Winslow, Prov, New Bedford.
FRIDAY, december &.
Bark Livingston, Manchester, New London,
New Bedford;
Schr Henry 4 George, Nyc, Portsmouth, II
Boston; koa, Chacc, Dennis, Providence.
Sloop Glide, Chace, frcetown.
SUNDAY, December 7.
Brig Olive, Caller, Eastport, y Y; Lucy At
wood, Atwood, Bangor, n Haven
Schr Mary & Ames. Dismay, W, Newbury-
port Balloon, Pendleton, Bangor, Bristol; Eliza
Belond, Coombs, do, Bridgeport Eliza Warren,
Chcsley, Albany, Boston.
MONDAY, Dec. Q.
Schrs. Notus, Delano, Wareham Hartford
Clarion, Nckerson, New York Wareham; Lew
is, Crowell, Boston NY John e. Adams, Nor
rs do, do Madeira, lIeniman, Bangor NlIavcn;
Charles, Phelps, Tsunton Ny.
Tt ESDAY, December TO-
Bark Manchester, Porter, Tampa Bay.
Schr Antelope, CHM, y York, Bost; Hudson,
Rogers, Phila North Star, Maddocks, River,
Bost; Helen Maria Hall, Calais, \ Y; Wakul-
la, varnum, Phila, Bost; Yantic, Brightnan,
Norfolk.
Sloop V,giIant, Hayes, n Y, Proy'cc; VIM. II
Bowen, Gray, Prov, y Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

MOBILE, Nov. 80.
1t has been ascertaineL that thirty
lives were lost 10y the bursting of the
boiler of the An,oinctte Douglass, on
the Alabama river. Many jumped ov-
erboard, while others died in the most
intense agonies. The scene is dcscrib-
ed as having been awful. The cause Of
the accident is unknown. There were
700 bales of cotton destroyed, and all
the baggage Of passengers was lost.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12
R u B B E R s i.

Every description Of Ladirs' Gentlemcn's and
Chiklrcns' Rubbcrs, may be had 10y the dozen or
single pair at the lowest Factory prices.
All he asks o YOU is TO call and examine his
goods at the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-12-12

A VETERAN CoMPosiroR.- AT re-
cent anniversary festival Of printers in
Nashville. Tenn, n member ofth craft,
Lawson Barry, was present who has
worked at case day and night, ever since
the year 1899, and who now daily per-
forms as much labor in the printing of.
flee as any journeyman printer in that
city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
MANIFEST

STEAMER NEW UNCLE Sam, FROM New ORLEANS
Foster & Brown, 100 bbls molasses, 50 do do;
Samuel Orr, II bbls molasses, 60 do do; G. Bell,
Is cases md's bale domestic, csk mds, 3 carboys
do; Bement & Viele, 5 trs salmon, 154 hhds sugar;
O'RileY & Mitchell, hhds sugar, Dbl mackerel,
drum Goldfish, i bag pepper, bbls molasses. %
kgs nails, pkgs tubs, do buckets: Laughlin 100
bbs moasses; H Maghee & Co, 40 bales gunny's;
Harrington, Crane & Co, hhds sugarl3 pkgs tubs,
) do buckets, 2 do cordage do churns, 6 bbs oil,
kegs w lard, Dbl rice, 20 kegs nails, bbls mack
erel, do turpentine kit salmon, bbls molass-
es, 2 do do; do mackerel, keg wire, kegs
mdse; Taylor Harvey, bbls brandy, pipe gin,
baskets champagne; AIlis & Howes, 10 csks rice,
19 bbls sugar, 455 do molasses, go do do SO hhds
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
Lafayette Cattle Market.

Thursday Morning, February Z, 1850.
BEEF CATTLE-The receipts yesterday comprised
81 head of Western; prices 3496c . net.
Hostile mark remains languid at 2193c p
net Received yesterday 10 head.
SHEEP-Sold at S293 25 p head. Received yes
terday 70 head
Mich Cows-Sell slowly at $2o944 p head.
CALvEs-Good demand; prices 24C93c . ID net.
New YORK., Feb. 49, P. M.
Flour is dull with heavy pncescommon to straight
81 s795.
Wheat is in good Inquiry; common Ohio CSC
Corn IS active; white Ole, yellow Ole.
Coffee is quiet.
Pork is dull; old mess 81 25, new Sill; new prime
80. Lsrd is less buoyant, with sales at 6I@7c
Lead is dull. Whisky better; sales at 234@24c.
The reduction on cotton since the arrival of the
steamer is 1c,
CINCINNATI, Feb, 13.
Flour is firm with fair demand.
Whisky closed at I9ic
Provisions are inactive. Sales $50 bbls No rlard
mt sac.
Sales Linsced oil at lose gallon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
PROOF! PROOF!!
DYSPEPsIA CTTREnl

DR.. HATCHrrT: Having been afflicted with Dy s.
pepsia with all its multltorm symptoms indiges
ton, pain and uneasiness over the region OF tn,
stomach; flatuence and erucdon vomiting OF meals
languor and debility; and having used, withou
benefit all the usual remedies, together with severa
bottles OF Bulls Sarsuparila, l was induced to Try
your COMPOUND Extract Of Cohosh. ! he use o
two bottles cured me of every trace of disease since
which time, a space of two months, have enjoyed
excellent health
have sold several dozen bottles of your Cohosf
on my Wharf Boat and it has given perfect salts
faction.
For all those diseases for which it is recommend
ed L believed superior 10 any medicine in use.
Respectfully, 2. @. O'RILEY.
Commission Merchant Evansville, Ia.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
AEIENORRERA CURED!

The following important certlhcate IS from DF
Right, of Cincinnati, Ohio:
DIR. HATcHITT: / have used your Compound Elk
tract Of Cohosh, with admirable success. l admin
istered ii to a lady who had been laboring under
suppressed mensturation for ten or twelve months
and other arrangements consequent on ii had redu
ced her 20 the last extremity Her attending physl-
clan had given her up to die Nausea, vomiting
and exceeding nervous prostration indicated rapid
dissolution.
The urgent symptoms were arrested Immediately
on the administration of your Cohosh-a rayine
of the vital energies over the whole system follow
ed and the patient rapidly recovered. would ad-
wise those similarly afflicted to give your medicine
a trial Yours, W. F. kIGHT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
TO CARPENTERS AND oTHHRs.

HE undersigned will until the 25th inst. receive
1 sealed proposals for furnishing materials and
building a MARK I HOUSE, in Lamasco city.
feet in the clear its materials OF the same kind and
its dimensions in all other respects, except those
above specified, the same as those of the Market
House now on the public square in Evansville; and
the work TO be done in the same manner, and on
the same plan, as that of said Market House III
Evansville The building is to be completed to the
acceptance of the President and Trustees before the
first day of June next.
febl3 do DANIEL CHUTE elk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
CITY FuRNITURE WARE-RooM.
- All kinds of Furni-lZ=z

4z-=z All kinds of Furni- -
e ture of the newest and lat
s'G55-------se1 est styles can be found atz1Ezss3
our Ware Rooms. Our connection with the celebra-
ted house of CAwrHoN & Co., enables us to furnish
any article called for, of the best mapufacture and
at the lowest price. knowing the want OF such a
house in Evansville, will Keep tull assortment
of the finest quality of Furniture. We respectfully
ask an examination of our stock and prices Part
of our present stock of California Chairs, Sofas,
Centre Tables, French Redsteads, etc, cannot be
surpassed for beauty and finish.
jams tt P. & G. SCHWING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The petition by Mr.. Hale presented yester-
day, was received without debate and referr-
ed to the committee on Territories.
A number of others were presented and re-
TERED
Mr.. Dickinson reported back the Houses
amendment to the Senate's resolution sus-
pending the act limiting the expenses for col
lecting the revenue from customs, with the
recommendation it be concurred in; also an
additional amendment.
The bill for the confrmat ton of the Treaty
with Brazil was debated-amended and pass
ed.
The Vice President submitted a message
from the President, transmitting an anthem
tic copy of the Constitution of California
Mr.. Foote moved to lay it on the table-re-
jected.
MIR. Benton moved to refer it TO a select
committee, and that Mr.. Clay be made chair
man.
The Vice President said the motion could
only be entertained by unanimous consent
Mr.. Foote objected-giving his reasons.
After some conversation the message and
> constitution were ordered to be printed, and
the further consideration was postponed till
morning.
A message was received from the Presi-
dent, that the information called for relative
to the correspondence with Guatemala, Cen
trail America. &C., would be ct.eerfully COM
municated, so soon as found compatible with
the public interest.
After some debate the compromise resolu-
lions of Mr.. Clay was taken up.
Mr.. Davis, of Mississippi had the floor, re-
marking that he had been disappointed by the
course adopted by Mr. Clay.
The Senate finally went into executive ses-
sion and then adjourned.
HOUSE.
The bill providing for the recording ofcon-
Weyances, ofvessels, was passed.
The bill extending the time for the location
of the Virginia land warrants; passed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
TIE ELEPHANT SEEN
WITHOUT GOING TO CALIFORNIA

|TlHE undersigned having Just received new
4 supply, which makes their assortment COM
plee would respectfully invite the ladies and gem
tlemen of this city and vicinity to give hem CALL
as they think they are offering desirable bargains to
all wishing to purchase Our stock consists in part
ofthe following art.cles.-Satinets, Nutmegs Cali
Goes, Onions, Hammers. Moasses, Soap, Linseys,
Rosln, Potatoes, Handsaws, Vinegar Teapots,
Mnce-Choppers Boots WhieBeans, Augers, Cloves
Gloves, Axes, Sweet Potatoes, Salt Ginghams, But
ter Spoons, Flannel, Tobacco, Ticking, Cigars,
Shoes, Copperas, Pitchers, Mustard. Looking Glass
es, Tea Cannisters, Starch, Gun Caps, Spades, Rice
Sleeyards, Hose, Sugar. Alpaca, Stoneware, Caps
Tea Cups, Ginger Fry-P3ans, Shaving Soap, Wash
boards, Suspenders, Sa!eratus, Shawls, Squares,
Pepper De LANES, Waters, Handkerchefs, Spice,
Drilling, Trace-chains, Sweet Oil, Backing, Tea
Bed Cords, Raisins, Matches, Candy Ribbons, Mad
der, Sheeting, Indigo, Pins, Loaf Sugar, States,
Mackere, Umbrellas, Lead, Cashmere, Knives and
Forks Socks Lamps, Thread, Chisels, ETC.. etc. to-
gether with various other articles too tedious to
mention, all of which will be sold at the very low
est prices.
janis dim CARLOCK, FOSTER g. co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16

EVANSVILLE, Jan. l, 1850
DR. HATcHTrT My wife. for several years, as
been afflicted with nervous headache and dyspeps ia
in their worst forms For the last two years she
has been unde. medical treatment without receivn
nently cured by the use OF your Cohosh. have also
been cured by the same medicine OF a settled pain
in my chest, attended with distressing cough and
great difficulty 'ot breathing. l also find it an i'm
mediate relief Tor heartburn, with which have been
severely afflicted. ours, &c,
SAMUEL c. ATKINSON
Sold at the very low price of 70 cents per bottle.
Agencies solicited Manufactured and for sale by
]. G. HATCHTTT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
feb11 daw1y Evansville, la.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
sCRoFULA CURED!

HENDERSON, XIV. Nov, 1919.
find your Cohosh an effectual remedy for the
Scrofula | have a negro girl aged q, who was
afflicted with that disease, by the use OF three bot
ties of the Coho>h, was entirely cured The mother
of said girl, aged 3d. was cured of the same cisease
by the same preparation. -
Yours JOHN A HATCHITT.
DR. HATCHrrT Evansville. la.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16

The following from Dr. Garrett, Surgeon Dentist
of Evansville, will be read with Interests
EVANSVILLE, Dec LIST, 1849.
DR.. HATCHITT As duty l owe you relative to
your Compound Extract OF Cohosh, l would say,
have prescribed 1t in number OF chronic diseases,
with uniform success; especialyin a OF ChrOn-
ic GonorrhGa of several years standing, viii Oh had
bafed the skill of the most eminent Of the l1rofes-
sion
| consider it most valuable remedy for female
complaints generaly-particularl for those in the
decline of lite.
You are at liberty to do with this as you like
am, very respectfully.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-02-16
New YoRK, Feb. 13-M.

The steamer Rhode Island hence for Cali
fornia fodndered when three days out, and was
abandoned by portion of her crew and pas
sengers, who took her boats, and were picked
up by a whaler and taken to Providence
Ten persons were left on board the steamer,
who are supposed to have persisted.