davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
WAREHOUSE.

r 4 T[IE undersigned having taken the Ware
4 House formerly occupied by Fleming and
Mnnscr, is prepared to receive and forward nj!
kinds Of goods and countryproducc, on the IN, st
reasonable terms. A. DOYLE.
Stcuhenvillo, Ohio.
N. B. Mr. Doyle has taken an Insurance to tho
amount of $4,000, on goods, either in t he ware
Eouse or wharf boat.
July N Il.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
NOTICE,

HNHE undersigned has been appointed and
Il given bond MS executor o the estate OF
Robert Mcdonnell, deceased, late of Harrison
county. Ohio. All persons owing slid estate are
requested to make payment Immediately, nd
ah persons having claims against snid estate arc
requested TO present them legally authenticated,
Tor Payment, within one year from this date.
ALEX. MCCONNELL, Executor
November 6, 1850 9w3l pd
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
FASIliN0ABLE BikBERING.
JAMES DIXON,

7 Wakes this method ofinlorming the citizens
IL ofCadiz that heis now carrying on the above
business i'll the shop formerly occupied by 7
Moran, on SteubenyiIlc ST., directly opposite w
ilogg II Co.'S. store. He ask II liberal share o
the public patronage; and will try to show the
public the difference between barbering and
GuteheTiag.
All who have benrds to cut or hair to crop,
just call on me ut my new shop,
AT noon or eve by night or day,
Or amy time that you can stay;
Bat give Inc time doar sir to rest
Upon lha! day that God has blessed
NY room isneat and towels clclu,
Aud scissors sharp and rl2nrs keen,
And every thing think you'll fad,
10 snit the taste and please the mind,
Aud then move rs true Il hand,
Az any Barber in the land,
With rapid touch smooth the ilce,
And dress the hair with equal grace;
And all that and skill can do,
Your money will procure for you.
Nov. G, lS50--tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
Eas2E2SSGga E30Gse,
a w. - $ E'.GgE3 GsE' " 4 g. r.

CoLNER OF 6THUBENyIILE STREET Arm rHf PUR,l,
SaUAHE, OPPOSITE THE CoURT House.
4 VIE Snbscrihcrrespcofull informs his friends
Il and lh" public, that he has leased thenb W,
HOUSE lately kept By S. II, DtwEY loranumnc,
oi years and is reparing and renovp.ng it nom
top to bottom, and has reGirnishcd il witt, enIirt
new furniture, carpets. &c. tie hatlers hrmss.!
that Ior ncaness Of arrangement and conifortahl
accommodate ns, the MANSION HOUSE camt
now be surpassed in this section OF the State.
me BEST @e mGrketg affords viii he pnt in re
QUESTION to furnish his taElcs, and every atttu
ton paid by all connected with rhc establishment
to render risiiers ut home The STABLES are
new, excellent, and capable o accommodates
% horses, and none hul hVsky osihrs will c,I,
be Kept about them. Su(fccnt proviuder viii ii
WAYS ne kept on hand. and DROVERS and TR \
FELstSn may dcPend upon having their aninlnIs
we'll Ic'i and attended to.
BoARDiIIS taken by the dag. week, moath.
or year, on the most reasonable terms.
gegEfc7. The STEu BENVILIE,
%% s5- EFF CAMBRl DEE and WASH
81 . 10 1900 Sg5A tNGTON STA&Eletye this
iza.saaa5J ouse5J1-'ceektg which mnk,
it's desirable stopping place for persons wishins
to GaTe!hy those conYeyanccs.
For the convenience ofgpcsts, the snhscribcr
IS also about establishing LIVERY STAB[,t
n connection with the house, so that persons de
eifNns Of seepring private conveyances. can do so
without trouble at the shortest notice and an th,
most reasonable terms.
Determined to render rgatisfartion both in ar
commodntions and charges, ask a share Of nub.
lie patronage WILLIAM BARRETT
Cadiz, August 7, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
w. CRABB s. CO.'S.
NJ ERCHANT TAILORING
A N D Ch THING ST RE.

MAIN STREET, CADIz. o..
k Directly opposite til, PubAc 'BQiIHings !
7 4 ME subscribers call the attention Of Ibcir
friends and the public, to tLeir large and well
selected stock of FASHION ABLE READY
MADE SPRING AND SIM ME.R CTOTUINt;
which for variety of style auo fashions. and cx.
cellencc, has meyer been aDprosched by any Thing
in this market.
We are determined to give satisfaction to allb by
selling good articles, MS well made and rs obcDr
ns can be bought in PhiladeIphin. We thereCora
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
For particulars sec advertisement.


FUGITIvE SLAVES IN CANApA.-The lug-
tive slaves are pouring INTO Canada. The
Amherstburg Canada Courier says: "We
have been favored for the last four or five
days by an influx OF the colored population
from The States, whose advent, though hon
Orable to The province as land OF liberty,
could be very beneiciaIly dispensed with
by the peaccable inhabitants of this from
tier. On this side sable clouds of emigrans
are disemba,ked from every boat that stops,
And between one and two hundred have al
ready arrived at this port A like rapid IN
fux continues at all points along the from,
tier,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
NOTICE 40 'TAX.PAYEssS.

n DERSONS feeling themselves nggrirycd by
4 the late assessnt Mt ol borough tax will plcase
meet the officers OF the horongh on Saturday the
10th inst at the council room and prefer their
complaints. By order. J WOOD,
Nov 6, 1850 Recorder.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
DIR. SWAYNE'3
C"n'n8u"i syv"p nr VVHJ Cherry |!
Il T@UEY EFONEERFUL CURE!s


DECE2!ci r %. 1919.
tir SwtYNF: nHar Sir--lIaving contracted
severe cold, which settled mon my hngs. ai,en.
t'"' wth vinl,n cough pain IN my side and
'tea.' G'AifnI'l u rrenlhinE. was attended, By
rEl s'ri"Ns u inH fest fcsnerrbIity ;hut my syml-
i'mS bccame very alarming: ihcrc vas a n abcess
'"rmr" it uiy lungs and made is u;,y thronebnvl
E,,n,.,r, sou ln'yr Quantities otpnss ex-
nr lnncii,,. ,, ~ n-i," '''.'''''t INC power
srol lc-thrr,re rnnna.,J IN" ,s ,''"r n;;.oia us,
Ihrgepss rf's i,gurnt,l sr,c,rti':os o'',:J
Ir Il fora an,. tii,, ,,.,ii .pnl.n-
I,uH ,.clat,r II,aat,;1 @ ''l' %o'H
Ibn, All G,' -,
IiHg srark nf hsr, hi, o;rL ~! pe
.rc;ls AMI Ly,i, ho,ri 80 'ns i''A'ohs
yon ,,C,fr3-rVi, SVpifp ,,g ~ S' - 'iiinsof
KY. aud fs brir, !, rr,,,-a ~ 80. - .
the inst commence. e,nclol l.I ~ n,,t-o 80,
Of it ard "a nv ro,, ..,,:ln,, :; "'N' u 'fi"l
gfnduul!v sfcw Ep.ror.,I, I,Ie -. ~ y'"sh il
can, "a b,aI n.,l ~ ~, uoi' 10 A'i aae be-
poo, an'FaIno pei IS slcc'i1nn. haze brc"me @
hch lll' nn' weigh more thnn | eyer have. All
Wy "cls"Dors can te5to thr lily above fact.
L., APSmhN linNsrgFR.
~, XIII ,"'rss ron 4.pr"ckville, skiPpaok Town
SUPP fenns> l"nia,
CAUTION CAUTION
Ay",i a'l '27,n,T,oes pFeanaralions Of VIII Cher
Cherry pupo,line 10 contain VIA VIZ c Cbsr1S
&r' ''aS 'y are MI fictitious and coun terfei,
aroj,,s '''' si .'.es o. 'ne ofglnhl and
2~,,.,,, m P,,' I ',..'' e ~ prepared ny hR' ".
~ P',,tar 80 ~. p,'l.''fc" ~ ms eoni-
cc, or. 81 ,,:,h t,,.. 80 ", up III squire notles'
yingl viii Tho nor,rait ls'tei ehgfa'
VIZ VIZ "l.n lnc portrait OF Or. swATNE thereon,
g s,'.,,..,.,. ",1 .,S".,"'r. ,,.
"a As.caa, -, s''a'''i"Sf'
n 9",' "'i.' eHc'ntl remedy Tor Worms,
"yoFtt'h' Ci'"iGta Mofhus, sickly
oI D,'t',p.ic + ehil''Feh .,It {, or"aniIs,
"'v w. ~ most use'ul ram!ly
"''leihe ,h evff o1efeu
This -or,,l, :; '"e pnplc'
al r., ,T,"y Is oue Wh!oh mas proved success
ndgeI \, iS h, ',," y Is universally acknowl-
O,cinr a. varv .as,n ''e - i'' 70 De iaf superior
=, ~ se'T P'e'S"h 20 me taste NJ the snme
'.i'N 'hN''HNlJ 10 IhN ntiFr medicine en-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
"OEEaO HIAEsNEONIs'r. y

A COLLECTION of Psalms and Hymn tunes
IN from the hest an:hor, to which is added a
selection Of Temperance songs, also, containing
the rudiments ofmusic. on plain and concise
plan, by ALEXANDER AULD, enlarged edition revi-
sed and improved for sale by ]. BEALL.
FebUnrY 27, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
MuEfs! HHufI5 /!

VETELCH and PHILLIPS have iusticcciyed
wv n first rnte assortment Of bADlgs MuFY's
new mud beautiful article, at pricts thar can.
not tail 10 suit those who wsh ti purchase ha
article Ciltsoon as7hry are goias fgt
nov 90, $50
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
THE SENTIN
STRAW CuITEKs.

Mr.. DAVID TURNER, of Cadiz, is nov man
ufacluting, end Offering for sale, new Pat
tent Straw Cutter, which, for power, neat
ness and rapidiiv ofexecuton far surpHsSe'
any machine fur The same purpose, ever ex'
hibiled in this country. TINS machine has
taken several premiums al the various ngrr
cultural fairs, and is evidently worthy the
attention Of The Fumefs Of llar on county
O-~~e~~~~~--~-~~~.7~-r|
There will be exhibited IN the Protestant
Methodist Church. Of Cadz, on next week,
n splendid Doramc Representation Of The
Funeral of the Emperor Napoleon. Such
an exhibition is worthy tho pttenIion end
pttn mage O. all.
For m rfirnIars coo ndyartiso,onnt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
NEW PHILADELPHIA AND DOVER
NE Y YORK MARKET.

NEE YORK MARKET.
NEw YoRK,. November 90.
F'onr-Only 23,000 bbIs, sold.
Rye F!our--Nomnal at 3.G0a3,62.
Grain Unchanged; very quiet.
P"rS--Nomina; sales at ll,l5j; Prime
a, S,59aS ,62
B4cf--Urchanged; 5A5A.
Lard - Active.
Whskey ey-NnminL al 274 %.
Suglrs -6n64.
C0uoa-Qpiu and unchanged.
Tobacco Firm.
BALTIMORE MARKET
BALrmoan, November 30.
Flour Sales of 100 bbIs Howard street
at d ,62.
Grain-Whoat; red l l,O3; white ,03; to
l,lS, Corn is declined; new white and yell
low 5h52 O4ls 33 to 3s. Rye TO
Pork Mess l225al2.50; prime 6,25;
shoulders Is; sides I, hams 8 to 10.
Cheese-Western 7al2.
Bunter--9ai2.
Whskny-23a29
: WOOL Unchsngod; "a.
Coffsc-ll,olO bags Rio at l0Ial14.
CINCINNATI MARKET,
CINCINNATI, November %
Flour--Actvc; 400 bbls. sold at 3,50a
$50
Whiskey-234
Hogs UnscrtIed; about 1900 head sold
in lots nj 4.G0
-hlolasses- Declined 10 SOC.
Sugar--SaIes at 53c
Cheese Good demand at 9lc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
AOGE cgG EI2J88
fall. AND winter
GOODS.

FTNHE undersigned having just received from
4 the Eastern Cities a large aud complete
assortment Of FALL and WINTER GOODS
would respectfully invite to them the attention
oftheir old customers and the public generally
They consist in part Of the following named ar
ticles =
Cloths, Cassimere7. Sattinettg, Tweeds, Clonl
and Cont Innings, French and English Mernoeg
AIpaccas, Cohcrgs, Cashmaraa, Nous dc lanes
Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Blcachod and
Brown MusIins, Shcctinr. Ticking, Fwilled and
Plain Red FIanneIs, Doe &i'ins, Checks, Linscys
Ginghnms, Calcocs. Shawl3, ElandkercI icrs
FTonch Worked Collars, Chimazcttcs, Worsted
Cuffs, Jenny Lind Opera Ties, Waist Ribbons
Meek Ribbons, Bonnctts, Bonnet Ribbons, Bor.
ders and Flowers, Silk and Velvet Dress Tim.
mings, Gloves, and thousand other articles
which we have not time to mention.
These Goods were all purchased at the lc1Cssi
cash prices in the eastern market, which enables
us to sell at lolrer rates than the sumo goods have
hcen selling for heretofore. Low prices and su-
perior goods, we have discovered in the course ot
several years experience, arc the principal elo-
mrnts ofan extensive business; and " have con.
oudcd that by 81 Hing for small lprofts, VIC will, by
selling the more goods, make the same money
Therefore, all yo who wish 10 got good bargains
Call 1T the store of WELcu n PmLMrs, opposite
tho Public Buildings, and wa are sure you vii
net go Away dissatisfied.
Oct. 3, 1850 WEIGH s. PHILLIPS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04
{ o Nj nj e r. G [ "A T. :.
CEsatS Prices.
CAplz, WEDNESDAY, October .

CAplz, WEDNESDAY, October %, 1850.
Timothy seed, = $500 Flour per bbl, = S3,75
Clover seed. 300 Flour Der cwt, rs
Flax seed, 1891 90 Buckwhent hour, 200
Whcatpe bushel,- 60 Butter per l5., l2
Corn, III Taliow. 8
Corn meal, -. 37a40 Feathers, 81
Oats, 35 Candles, 10
Hay per ton, - $500 Dried Peaches, = Loo
Sides II Shoulders, = Dried Apples,< SO
Hams, 8 Green Apples, --- 25
Beef in Market, 4a7 Potatoes, 81
Eggs per dozen, ----6 Country Sonp, = Bad
Wool, 25a40 }eesw;lx, 25
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-12-04

JOHN BE4LL, Caisj Hogg & p r.
rish MooreGFld; John Hogg M. Pleas NJ;
~. Cran6ocher # Soaa, WheclRg; r. s.
HenB;ag, ScubcnUile
Angus, Is, 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
MARI RIED.

IN Providence, Tuesday evening, by the Rev.
Mr.. Waterman Benjamin ID Wreden, Jr au,
Julia A. youngest daughter Of Mr.. Christorhc
Burr, all ofthat city
In Paw tuckct, on the 2Slh ut., Maria Lock.
wood, daughter Of James and Anna 7. Dennis
aged 10 months.
In Annnp is, Ind. l7,h ult. VIM. n. JeGers
U. s. Army. and Miss Lucy lie Grand, dsughte,
Of the lat Dr. Smith, y. :. \.
In Geneva, Switzerland, Aug 30 Rev. ya'nc,
Cooley Fletcher, Of Indianapolis, and Miss Henri
eta, daughter of Rev. Dr. Malan, OF Geneva; al
80 Rev. T.. Edwin Hall, Of Guilford, CT, and
Mis- Celia Alexad, ina, daughter Of Mr.. Mnlan.
In Warren, 2d inst, by the Rev. X. A. F,ic.
William II. Davol, NJ. d., Of all River, TO Miss
Rebecca w. Gammell, of Warren, daughter Of the
late Rev. WIN. Gammel, formerly Of this town.
In Woonsocket, lst int, Mr.. Edwin Sherman
and Miss Lydia NJ. Southwick both Of USbridge.
In Providence, lt inst, Mr.. Charles II. Fear
ing, IN. Orleans and Sophia, daughter Of Sam
uel Dexter, Of the fsrmcJ city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

lfi HOP )UeHrs MADE ARcnnlsm-
or.-We understand that by brief of
Pope Plus TX dated the 10Th Of July,
the See Of Newly ork has been ere ccted
at the request of the late Provincinl
Council of Baltimore, into an Archie
piscopal See, with the Sees Of Boston,
Hartford, Albany and Buffalo, as Suf-
ragan Seas BY this the Right Rev.
Bishop Hughes is. Of course, elevated
to the dignity of archbishop.
The briei is sIgnedby cardinal Lam
bruschini, and is sealed with the seal of
the fisherman, as it is called, a small
seal re 'resenting St. Peter seated IN a
boat, in the act Of drawing up net,
and having the Inscription,
PiUs TX, PoNTIFsX MAxiMUs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

evening, when all who uted for, or ap-
proved Of, the Bill, were formally excom.
'uusica,sd. and Gu, of from oil hope Of SAL
vation. Among other matters, they col.
lec,ed the sum Of ,~eaty dollars, to defray
the burial expenses Of Mrs. Halle,t whom
Mr. Demi'g had report ed deal from con-
vulsions rais ng this twenty operated as
vcn,ila,or, which WAS very much needed
about ,has time but Mrs. iiallclt is not
defunc, ; on the contrary she is in exc el
lent health and spirits. and trusts that, by
the bes ling Of God, and the exertons Of
the Journal Of Commerce, her husband will
be restored to her arms this morning. a
Free Man. deprccate Slavery, yet am
far from being an abolitionis,, in the COM
mon accep,ation Of tho term. Slavery ex-
isis, and our glorious Constitution recogni.
ses the righ, Of slave holders. Thereto re. !
approve Of th surrender Of fugitive slaves,
when claimed under the Constitution. The
proper course for vs. Noriherners to pursue
ir fsst, TO submit to the Laws, an /, second.
ly, il the slave taken from our midst is a
worthy member Of society, open our pock =
els, and buy HIM back, as we have James
Halleu il he 10 idle, vicious and worthless
10, him continue 10 he slave
There, tha, will do Tor one let,or should
| remain in tho city, you shall hear from
me again. Yours, most truly,
ADAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

e5-Jenny Lind arrived in Providence,
yesterday, in the morning train of cars
from Bottom. The Der@ was ro~dsd
by persons Who we're anxious ,o see her :;
but she played trick upon them by taking
a carriage labout a mile ou, Of the city, in
which she quietly proceeded to the City
Hotel, where she has roou,s. As soon as
the assemblage heard Of this, they outgen-
sraled her, BY going TO the City Hotel, iu
from, of which they shouted and screamed
until she was compelled to make her ap-
pearancc at 'he window three times she
waved her handkerchief To the crowd, and.
afser her giving her many hearty cheers,
shey dispersed, probably satisfied with hav-
ing seon the Popuar AMI celebrated song
stress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

PRIDE.-Pride emana,cs from a weak
mind. You never see a man ofsirong
intellect. proud and naughty. Just
look about you. Who are most given to
this folly Not the intelligent and tai
cntcd, but the weak.mindcd and silly.
Some Of the proudest men arc those
who have nothing to look back to, but
poverty and rags-nhosc parents, if
they were now living, would pass them
will out being noticed O"e Of the
haughticst men We ever knew sprung
from a poor fiddler, another from Il
dancing master, a third fom a noto-
rious william. As we look al the young
men in our cities, We find the most
proud and naughty Of them are those
who we're horn in tho country. When
they first left their homes, they had
scarcely two shirts to their backs
Now they wouli scorn 10 speak TO
to those who make as sorry appearance
as they did, when, with heavy shoes,
felt hats, and homespun jackets, they
were frs, trough, from the country.
Reader, arc you proud :
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
From the BOSTON ChTonoINpc

Consumption is the great curse Of our northern
altitude. II i, the blight Of domestic felicity and
the despoier Of beauty. II robs the cheek Of it's
healthfn bloom, the mind Of It's sererity, and the
eye of its brilliancy. II wastes the f'rm dms the
intellect, and pluuges It's victim into an early
grave. The young and old, the ssrioas and he
gay, the city belle and the country lass, arc alike
It's prey and its victims. Blessings on the man,
then, whose genius and research furnished us
weapons to bid defiance tn this 4" Dwcllcr Of tho
Threshold ~ He merits the applause and graft
uide Of ages--hc shall have ours, at least.
WRloHT's IsDIAn NEGrTABLH PiLLs Su
GAR FROSTED The Proprietor Of this popular
Family Medicine thankful for the extensive and
increasing favor with which It is received, and
feeling desrous Of making every Improvement in
his power, begs leave to announce, that he has AL
ded an OUTSIDE FROSTING to the pills, Of
pure White Sugar, whereby evci yhIng disagrcea.
BILE to the taste or smell is entirely removed, with
out IN the smallest degree affecting, III other re-
.pccts, the excellent qualities of the msdicinc.--
The want Of an innocent and convenient medium
OF Disgusting the Pills, so generally felt, s thus
supplied, and i, is confidently anticipated that the
fpo,ting will prove highly acceptable to the public
The occasions use OF nc iicne il n matter RI ne
oessty with the great majority Of mansind.'-
Whatever, therefore, is done to remove its dis
agreeable associations, is a public hncht. The
understood. Innocent and elf, acious free from
minerals OF every description, and adaptad to
the circumstances and condision. &c lite, they Ar,
esteemed beyond all other remedies, as the great
est family medicine oi the day The irost.cuye
ing is an addition intended merely to conceal the
taste and smell. These Pills will also continue to
be prepared without the frorting, heretofore, 20
that all who prefer them in thci, original state,
may still b. accommodated
GENERAL DIRECTIos.--ThC ordinary dose
tpr \ gruwn person is from two 10 tour Pills but
in of violent pain in any part Of the day, the
medicine should bc taken IN large doses, and re-
peated every night goinc to bed, Tor oftoncr u
the suffering is crca,,) until pain, or distross Of
every kind is removed after which, the medicine
should I've taken merely ith n view To keeping the
bowel. regular which will IN a short time restore
the body to a state Of sound health.
For more particular dircctions, see the circular
accompanying each box.
For Sale At Wholesale anil Retail by
&. 6. &. HAZARD
Sole Agent for Newport.
oet2O. IL. No. i37 Thlmos-s,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

DJenny L,nd's Concert. in Providence,
Monday evening, was fully al,er ded ~ as
many as could gain admission To Howard
Hall. We learn from those who were
there that the demonstrations of deIigh,
were no, very enthusiastic f; this, probably
may be accounted for from the fact ,ha, the
audience did not know exactly when to
applaud, and they, therefore, had discretion
enough to keep sil-n, all ,hs time. When
the Providence Brass Band struck up. the
whole house rung with applause we pre-
sume that their music Was better adapted
to the taste of the vii ayers Of Providence
than ,ha, Of Jenny Lind was.
Col Ross, who paid SIX hundred AMI
fifty dollars for The first choice of seats, in
order TO cary out his foolish cd lily, did
no, attend the Concert xnsequent'y his
seCt remained vacant during the evening.
We hooc that he vii not live long enough
TO need The anonn, which he so fuolishly
squandered, BY purchasing this ticket,
for the sake Of obtaining M,le brief
newspaper Do,orie,y.
Jenny Lind LETT Prov rlr nee, immediate
Iy after tho Concert, in a special train
for Boston, where she gave another Con
cert last evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
DIED.


In Washingt m, ID. c. 18th ult., Mrs Angelina,
wife Of DIR. Richard Coolidge, U. y. Army, aged
% years.
Ia Providence, 27 ult., Cornelius FraLklin, eld.
est son Of Berj. r. Campbell Esq, Of Roxbury.
aged II years, member Oft Sophomore Class
Brown University.
In Norwich, CT, 2sth ui,, Hon. Charles p.
Huntington.
Al Fort Moultric, 10Th ut, Thoma. B. }. Weld.
lst Lieut. u. :. Artillery, rs. He was native
Of Maine, graduated at the West Poiut Military A
cadcmy in lSi5, Joined Gnn Taylor. army at Cor
pus Christi, and in the spring Of 1876 marched To
the Rio Grande lie was in the battles Of Palo
Ito and Resaca de Ia Palma, and actively cngag-
ed in the storming Of Monterey
In Pawtucket, 26th ult., Mrs. Lydia Farms
worth, wife of Mr. Ephraim Farnsworth, IN the
in the 35th year Of her age.
In Smitbhed Sd inst, Thomas Sprague, in the
18th year Of his age.
In Pawtuckct, 2Sth ult, Mrs. Eliza X. F., WIFE Of
Mr.. Amos ldc, aged 80 year..
In this town, on Sunda, last, Mr.. John Mol
ten, aged ~
In Johnston, 9th inst, Mr.William Richard
son oldest sou of DIR. WIN. Richardson, in the
3lst year OF his age.
In Tvcrtod, an Sunday morning Oct. 9th of
Dysen,cry, JOSEPH Philander, Youngest son Of
Rev. James A. and Mary 5. Mckenzie, in the Sd
year of his age.
In tn = town, Tuesday morning, George Asa,
son Of George W. and Mary c. Malhewson, aged
l6 months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

Mr.. DUER AMONG HIS CoNsTiTU-
ENTs. The Wings Of Oswego, in
county convention and in town meet
ing, have fully approved the course Of
their able Representative. Ia county
convention. where Wing officers were
nominated, the compromise resolutions
rejected at Syracuse were adopted by a
vote nf Is to 3. On Wednesday eve
ming last, at Oswego before an inn
mense audience, Mr.. Ducr ably and
triunphantly vindlcated his course IN
Congress. The Osweso Times says
In alluding 10 his act ands votes IN
the important position he occupied
both at Washington and Syracuse, he
carried with him the sympathy and fu ]
conviction of his audience of the purl-
~ and patriotism Of the motives by
which he was governed. Never was
the yindication of o mans public acts
more complete and triumphant, as c.
'inccd by the unanimous response and
enthusiastic applause with which he
was repeatedly interrupted.