davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27
irPThere is to be a daytime Of steam

irPThere is to be daytime Of steam
boats between this place aud New York,
his season. The boats will leave New
York in the morning, land their asser-
gers for Boston, &c, at Stonington, and
then proceed here, arriving in The after
noon. They will remain here dnr ~ The
night, and leave in the morning for New
York. This line will be great accom0-
daiion, during the summer to III. Sc who de-
sire TO come IL Newroit, and will prove
very easapt 10 those who dislike night
travelling, or who may wish to pass the
day on the Sound, aid enjoy The scenery
Of the route. Families with young children,
and large quantities Of baggage, or those
who bring their horses and carriages with
them, will find it much more agreeable TO
land hrre by daylight, when they can see
/ what they are about, on the wharf, secure
all their baggage, AMI get quarters at the
/ Hotels when they are not half asleep. To
those who are travelling for pleasure, this
line of boats will offer strong inducements
! for patronage.
The boats VIII probably commence run-
ming IN week or ten days the Company
have not yet fully decided what toats to
put on the route, but t'cy will be of the
frs, clas, superior in Accommodations and
speed, as this viii be an opposition TO the
New Haven daytime, and of course, it
will Re necessary to have excelen, boats in
order to compete successfully with their
opponents. Due notice will be given Of
the time Of commencing to run.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27
~ There are more o tests at the" Mari

r1-There are more tests at lhe" MAR
borough Hotel" hy Henry Taegari, Esq,
than at any other establishment in town. al
present, As The fashionable season pr
oresses. We presume ,ha, this centrally To-
Gated Hotel will be well filled by those who
-resort to Newport for various purposes
The guests are all we'll provi!ed for, and
the only complaint which we ever hear +"
j. The rather crcumscribed limits of the es-
,ablishmeni, and the want of airy Pia1zas
upon which TIE boardcrs can take the cool
and refreshing breezes; this is defect
which I, landlord is not authorised, by
law" to remedy yet he is ever rea y to
furnish "quarlers," to tie utms, 'oi his
limits
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

A RELIC IF THE TERRIBLE BATTLE OF
CARDENAs The editor of lhe Providence
Post exhibited to US On Monday one ot the
rifle ball, left by Gen. Lopez at Chrdena<.
ltss full an inch in length, pointed and sol
id a, one end, and filed with !owder at the
o,her-,he fire obtaining access to II
through small aperture in piece of
cork. 1t is calculated for rifles loaded at
the 'breech We also saw, in the said edi-
tors sanctum, very tormi able ooklng
pistol Is the man collecting munitions for
another attack on the valorous Cuhans, or
does he Intend To meet with "deadly wea-
pons' him OF the Newport News =
Woonsocket PariOt
We are ready, at my time
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

GRS. TAYLOR BECOME SuoAR PLAST-
Err President Taylor, says The New Or
leans Delta, has purchased The splendid
sugar plantation of Captain Fullerton, sit.
uated about twenty five miles from that
city, on the night bank of the river lie
paid, the Della lears, S73 900 in cash
1t IS the purpose Of thS General To abandon
hiS cotton plantation near Rodney whic h
is subject to constant overilows, and con-
cenirale his force upon his new purchase
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

The MuMMY.-The editor Of the Boston
Transcript has sceu the papyrus scroll
iakcL from the mummy, as carefully un-
rolled and restored by Dr. Hays, the chem
is,. The characters are as fresh as if made
yesterday, instead of centuries before the
Christian era. There are two ligurcs, one
representing the deceased, and the other an
Egyptian god Osiris, aud the colors with
hlch they are painted, are in wonderful
state of preservation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

WAR MEDlclNE.-The most extensive
powder nils IN the world are those on the
Brandynine, in De aware, and the best
powder made is at these mills. They man
ufactured las. year ? 800, 200 pounds, which
would, allowing a ton for load, make =
$50 wagon loads, and require $500 horses
TO draw them. These, on the road, would
make a train seven niles long, and at an
average price Of l2 l2 cents per pound,
would amount to The large SUN Of S3l2,.
500.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

o. There are some horribly oblging
people IN the world-they vii bore you to
death for the sake OF doing you a favor;
you cannot refuse or get away with any
sort of grace. 4 man of the stamp oncs
started friend rom his midnight slumbers
TO ak if he had lost anything for, said
he, Il am going out of town and don't know
but might find it if you had
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

Our CouNTRY.-lt is stated that
800 steamers ply ,he waters of the
Mississippi river. 1t is further said
that each OF the great western States
possesses ample resources for sustain
ing population of from 80 to 40 mill
ions, or twice the population of the
: hole U. S. This great country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

u We are happy to announce that
through the interchangeable exrrlIons of Mr..
Allen, large portion If the stock for
Magnetic Telegraph between this place
and Fal River has been taken, aud there
will be meeting of the stockho'Jc to-
day, for the purpose of appointing Trus-
tees, and making all the necessary ar
engagements for the immediate construction
OF tie Telegraph. Some of The stock is
yet in the market, and those desiring TO
subscribe can do so by leaving their names
a, this Office it will expedite matters very
much if those intending to own in the line, =,
will do so at once. We are exceedingly
glad that this fist step towards parlici
patton in the muIrlfarious improvements Of
the present day, has been taken by our
cit zcns and We trust that 1t is but the
fOrriunncr of Rail Road, and general
aroasng Of a spirit of enterprise aud pros
periy. The Telegraph will probably be in
working order in about four weeks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

RATHER CooL.-"Youre a pretty fal
low,' sail the owner of wood p le to
thief" To come mere aud steal my wood
while sleep" Yes" repie the thief,
"aud suppose you would stay up there
and see me break my back lifting, before
you would offer 10 cone down and help
me"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

AN FNuELC, NE NlsIToR.-A large
black snake five feet eight inches in length,
entered sans ceromonie, lew days since,
the sting rJom Of the mansion Of Mr.. Ja-
cob Iloke, near Havrc de Grace, Nd, and
though causing considerable CONSERVATION,
he was finally slain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

A young lady, a native of Sydney, in
the Penal Colonies, being asked if she
should Ike to go to Britain, answered
that I" she should like to see it, but not to
live in lie" On being pressed for her reas-
on, she replied, that " from the great
nun Der of bad people sent on, from thence,
it must surely be very wicked place to
live in"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

BLOCK TIN PIPES. Block in is being
used for water pipes in New York They
ale said 10 be neat, flexible, strong, and
necessarl ly more heal,hfuI as water CEN
due 'ors, than lead.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

GEoRGy, who is accused of having
betrayed the Hungarian cause, is now
living at Hungcriret in great comfort,
keeping his carriage, and employing
his whole time in chemical studies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

CO We learn that William G. Hammond
Esq. has accepted an invitation from the
tommittee Of Arangemei Is to deliver an
Grafton, IN this town, on tho Fourth Of Ju-
ly the celebration will b held in the Mall,
If the weather is pleasant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

a COOP IDEA The Legislature OF
Connecticut has passed a bill providing
for the punishment Of persons who
leave or cause to be left st newspaper
Offices false manage notices
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

o. Mathew l.. Davis, an old resident Of
New York, and wei! known in the political
w.rld, as the " Spy in Washington, " The
author of The life of Aaron Burr, &c, died
on Saturday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

AMALGAMATIoN.- bill has been INTRO
duced INTO the Connecticut Legislature, pro-
vlding for the fine and Imprisonment Of cler
gymen and magistrates who shall unite
white with colored persons in matrimonv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

About the year 1851, the Legislature
of Pennsy vania passed resolution
that "no member should come to the
house Jar,toot, or eat his bread and
cheese on the steps,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

LFThe editor OF the New Oleans Del.
Ia will not 60 further than Purgatory in
his religious views. lie thinks that region
journey long enough, and when there, hot
enough, for any reasonable mans purpose.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

A COOP lDEA.-The New York and
New Haven railroad track is now daily
sPrInkled with 500 barrels Of water to lay
the dust.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

t5." Sarah Ann" desires US to rcques,
the Police 10 disperss the boobies" who
gather around Church doors, Sundays.
and at the corners of Washington aud Mar
Ike, Squares, and stare the girls ou, of coun-
tenance. 1t. is but fair request. and We
urge It upon the Police as worthy Of their
attention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

TONNAGE OF CHIcAGo.--The Lake craft
rcgis'erel in the port Chicago, amounts TO
ll5 sail vessels aud four steamers, with an
aggregate tonnage of 81, ,637 tons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27
June %, 1850.

IL One OF the waters on board the
steamer Bay Stat" acc denlaly fell out ollhe
gangway, Friday evening, on the passage
from Fail River, aud vas drowned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

A Present TO THE PORE. A ceiemo-
ny OF some interest took place a, St. Sui
pee The other day--,he exhibition of the
nagh,G ell inceIse burner sent as present.
from clergy Of France to the Po;e on
his restoration TO the papal lhlo e. 1t is
one ot the finest pieces Of Workmanship
ever displayed as results of the taste this
century. 1t is of sn,id gold adorned with
carbunce es Of extraordinary size, said to be
the gift of a great lady of the Faubourg ST.
German, whose wedding parure they once
adorned. The chasing of the vessel is mos;
exquisite, representing the incidents OF the
lie of s.. Peer, while the lid is surmoun,-
ed with the Gallo cock with expanded
wings, composed OF the mos, brilliant aud
costly gems of every co,or. by an innova-
tion worthy of rcmari, and which may be
taken as an example of that homage to ,al-
en-; of every degree which has become the
orler of the day, the names of all the pork-
men employ ID in the chasing, as well as
the manufacturer OF the arlic'e, have been
engraved On the inside OF the cover
French paper
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27
TThe Newport News nj

TThe Newpor, News argues that, as
a little girl sa~ killed by the careless Sc
Of fro cracker, those combusilbles should
not be used. We take the ground that,
because mary people have heen drowned
all water should be dried up.-Boston Bee.
The Newport News never made any
,such argument. Major ; rub up your spec
aclcs a li'lIe. You look through aglass,
darkly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Steamship Cambria, from Liver
pool 9th inst, for New York, auived at
Halifax Friday morning

ne oleaUSnlp talnUrlai from l.l'ci-
pool 9th inst, for New York, arlived at
Halifax Friday morning.
ENGLAND.
In the House OF Lords, Lord Lansdowne,
in reply TO Lord Brougham, expressed his
belief in the sincerity and good faith "i the
United States Cover meni. lie declined
to an wer question from Lord Stanley,
inquirng what orders hai been sent to The
British Yves, India fleet on the subject
Lord Brougham was Of opinion that every
Government Of Cuba in destroying The
eight thousand execrable pirates who had
joined the expedition.
Although the Greek question is stlll un-
settled, there appears to be little apprehen-
sion that the difficulty between the several
governments concerned will lead to any Sc
rious results.
FRANCE.
The electoral law was passed on 3lst
MAY, 433 to 24l. The President pronul-
gated the bill as the law of France on Mon
day. The lreparations Of government in
anticipation of a revolt appear to have been
superhuous, as The opposition seemed to be
disposed TO let the whole affair pass of
quietly at least at the present. The So
cialist journals deal with the government
contemptuously, ironically, congraluous'y,
on triumph utterly Intellectual. On The
other side, the journals are urging the
President to proceed with vieor in the work
Of coercion.
Paris is fiji ed with an unusual number of
foreigners, and the shop keepers are said to
be reaping golden harvest A bill has
been laid before the Assembly by the F.
nance Minister, for increasing the Presi-
dents salary from 100000 to 5000, COO
francs. A special commissioner is consid-
cring he bill Al accounts agree in rep
rescning Louis Napoleon as suffering from
pecunary embarrassments. Nj. Emile de
'iuihih Hho pc' u nNuhlt'tu VI thS N'"' u
to which he was subjected, for The dslri,
buting of public documents without the
name Of The printer.
A committee of the :. ssembly have un-
der consideration 4 proposition io, the re-
mova of the sea, Of the government from
Paris NJ. Theirs is said 10 be lahoring to
eiicc, a reconciliation between the elder and
younger branches of the Borbourn iami y,
Every member of the family of Louis Phil
ipp", except the Duchess of Or'eAn', is
sad H. be desirous o, reconciliation. 1t
is expected that NJ. Theirs possesses suiii-
cirnt influence with the Duchess t. over
come her scruples, and he is-reporlcd 10 be
about 10 visit Eng and for this purpose.
PRUSSIA.
The King is rapidly recovering The
contest of The Germans, for free trade aud
unity, proceeds, with but little prospect Of
speedy or successful ssue. Vast wal-
like preparations are said to be in pro,
ercss, but they are supposed 10 have rcIeT-
ence more TO international than external
defence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

UrThe daytime Of steamboats, between
this place and New York will commence
on Saturday the 29th inst, when the fire,
boat viii arrive ; sLe will leave again on
Monday, the Is, OF July. The arrange
mcnls will be announced in few days.
For further information apply to the Agent
John w. Davis, $50 Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

A VETERAN ToPER.-A man lOi years
of age, was fined on the LIST inst, in St.
Louis, for drunkenness, aud sent TO ihe
wurG-house.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27
W.suiseTos June %.

We had heavy thunder storm here las,
evening, aLd several Of The buildings in
the heart OF The city were struck by light
ming. Many persons were stunt cd, but
none were seriously injured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

o." The venerable Jacob Hays for nc al
'y fifty years High Constable of New York,
died on Saturday last. He was 70 years
old.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

sFWo are in leb,ed to the Hon. A lbcrt
G.. Greene and the Hon. John II. Clarke
for valuable Public Documents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

ped 1u-day. lie was sent befole the L.
:. Circuit Court, - all $4,000. The
steamer F.shion arrived from Tampa Bay,
with five companies Of troops, and reports
Gen. Twiges as having lett for Washing
Ton via San Angus ine. The Civilian, of
the ith, contains proclamation from Col.
Nlunroc, directing the election Of delegates
TO a Convention TO form State Government
tr New Mexico, the ConvenIlon 10 be
hrG at Santa Fe, on the 18th May. Maj.
= ist,bors has returned from Austin after
an nelIectull elIort TO organ ze the country
OF Sana F., in cons Qutnce Of the military
authorizes.
NFw HAVEN, June 90.
The Heusc have jIst voted twice for L
:. Senator, without ciflctlng a choice =
After which 1t was resolved, by vote of
I29 10 10 20, to postpone all further ballot
lnps to the next session of the General As
sembly. The following is the state OF two
ballots
First Ralet-B4ldwin 95 Waldo Sc :,
rallin 46; Toucey 3; CleaveIand l3 /;
Chapman /.
Second Ballot Baldwin % Catlin Gl /,
Wa do 80; Ceve and Ii; Toucey
Chapman lnCerso'l |,
NoEfoLy, Va, June 20.
The brig Excellent, Of New Orleans,
arrived at this port yesterday, in charge Of
Lieu's. Bruce and Ganseyoori. The Ex-
ce lent was captured off the coast Of Alri.
ca, by The L. :. ship John Adams, on sus-
pcion OF beir eng ged in The slave trade.
j. # the John Adams Off Aubreezc, all
well. The sloop-ol.war Portsmouth and
brig Bainbridge were at Port Praya, Febru-
sry l2. The brig PER- sal ed for Praya on
the 23j Of April sloop-ofwar Yorktown
WAS spoken April lsr, going iuto Prince
Island. The Alican Squadron we're well
aud the coast healthy.
NoRFcLK, Va, June %, 1880.
The crew of the brig Excellent, which
arrived here a iew days since, having been
captured off tie coast OF Africa under sus-
picion of being engaged in the slave trade,
IN ing been committed to answer Charge
of piracy.
The supply Of corn here is very light,
and orders have beel sent to Baltimore for
shipments. QIotati ms are frm at 63c. fur
or white and Csc. tor yellow.
NEw YoRK, Monday Evening.
The steamer Ohio arrived this +. NJ.
with IL days later news lrJm Havana, bu,
her news is Of no Importance all was per-
fecily quiet. She brings lo4 passengers,
including IS from California slsc, Sl50,.
600 IN god ami the mails
by arrivals from St. Thomas of 18th inst. y.
we learn that Gen. Paez had reached there,
and expected to saIl for this State, this
month. Ills stated that the treatment Of
the General at Cumana, during his long
imprisonment, nearly ,aused his death, and
that strong remons,rance was public in
enc of the papers there.
From Puerto Cabello MAY 20Ih) the
discovery Of rich gold nine IN the prov
ibes ,! J.Ys-fy . HIouet
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

POLAND Mr.. j. \. Kryczynski, Po-
lish exile, is the author of a work entitled
the recovery of Poland" published few
years since in Philadelphia, and which is
now out of print The main portion OF
the work is principally y occupied with The
narrative of the wicked dsmeuberment of
Poland by the rapacious powers which sur
rounded her from The ninth to The seven
teen,h century, comprising very many facts
There is also part of the work devoted
to the lntcrregnrn of the eighteenth cen,u-
ry. and ano her " vhch contains some inter
esting sketches relative to the cond ion Of
Poland at the prcsen, day among these Is
az account of the secret po ice of the
Grand Duke Cons antinc in Warsaw.
There is something in Tic history Of ur-
fuitGnate Poland VIII ch must arouse sym
pathy in every American heart ; the noble
character OF the people, and the horrible
treatment which they have received from
Russia, Austria and Prussia, the dismcm-
bcrmen, of The country, aud the crasure oi
her name from among the rations OF the
earth, all, all speak loudly to the hearts
of ireemen. and call for such ald as il is in
the power Of Americans to lend to this no.
BILE race of people. Some of the gallant
and glorious sons of Poland united their e.
forts with our ia hers, in the Revolution,
md helped to sever the bond of B lish
oppression which had so long subjugaled
us and for this We owe Polan a debt oi
gratitude which il is bu! just TO repay in
such way as may be in our power.
Mr. kryczynski, the author, who has
TIC most favorable testimonial, to IA lirera-
ry requirements and talents. is at present ia
town, for the purpose If obtaining subscr-
bers for the republication of a revised and
improved edition Of this work, in which we
hope he will be cnlirely successful. lie
WI call upon the Gil zens, aud we tusl
that he will meet with the encouragement
which he deserves. Among his ST of sub
scrlbers, we notice tie names Of many of
the II OF distinguished men in the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27
AUSTRIA.

Latest advlccs from Vienna give assur-
ance tl.at there is not the slightest prospect
OF a rupture between Austria and Prussia.
The Emperor oi Russia had declined TO
me.'i'a'e be,ween them. 1t is SAID that the
Car will visit Vienna after the conference
which is now b:ing held a, Wars2w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

0u,-The severity of the heat ThursIay
and Friday, in The cities, will probably
oroe the visitors along now vefy soon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

Late Accounts from Mexico state that
the amouO, of,he English dsM is SIS ,oCo,.
600.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27
-" Intolerably curst,
And shrewd and forward"

Mrs. Bartlett, being lady of high spirit,
though otherwise most es,imabe, heard Of,
and most properly resented aud :efuted the
inlerfi renee of The med!ling gossips but
still they talked and finally the disturbance
reached The ears of Mr.. Bartlett. Al once
he asked for ri missal erca, msjority
of The sensible men Of the parish desired
him to remain, bu, he insisted upon gong
and did GO. Then The dist 'rbanoe broke
out aiTesh- many were in favor Of Mr..
Bartlett. and refused to settle upon any Ons
ese. These people finally separated into
Two parties. One u: these parties was
headed by Rusgles Slack, I've believe the
first Episcopal res dent Of c. and the 9TH
er by ). c. Maine, ESQ.,. who married
Bar,leu's sister. The friends OF Mr.. Bait.
let: seeded from The dspu,e entirely, left
The church, ond attended divine service in
various metropolitan parishes. Que OF
these paics engaged The Rev. NJ. jerks
as spiritual adviser, aud the o:her 4 Mr..
Dcblois, as a lay reader. We hear ,ha, :
Mr.. jerks belongs TO the Rusgles Slack
party.
On one occasion, the Deblos party hav-
ing possession If tie house, the opposi lion
broke The ce lar doors with axes. They
then agreed that The church should not be
opened until The dlflicu ties we're amicably
settled. In opposition to this agreement,
the house wa opened LAG, Sunday. The
collision, assaults, AID depIorable events
Of ,ha, day, have already been detailed in
this paper. II S proper h re to state, that,
on the occasion, the Episc, pal canon, for
bddii 9 layman to read The service when
the prizes, present, was read also that
Mr. Debos says that Bishop Eas,burn
sustans him in his course. The church 10
now closed, and the town ad,hoIities will
keep the keys until the matter is settled by
q court of Justice. Meanw hi the parties
maintain their aniaeonis,ic attitudes, and
each say
"Come one Come all
This rock shall fly
From its firm bare as soon as l."
Boston Times. 20th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

0J-Ii man could have half his wishes
he would double HE roubles
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-27

UxyERsiTY OF New YoRH.-We learn
that last evening, AT meeting OF the uus-
tees and faculty united, we believe, the
Rev. George w. Be,huna, ID. d., was ur-
animously elected Chancellor Of The Uni
vclsi,y, in the place of the Hon. Theodore
Frelnghuysen. We are not advised ~hc,h-
er the appo n,nent viii be accepted.
At the same meeting Mr.. G.. &. Anthor,
formerly of the College of Louisiana, son
of the Rev. DR.. Anthem of tn city, was
chosen professor Of Greek language aud
literature - Com. ADJ.