davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

JENNY LIND, CoRREsPoSDEscE.-Th
New York Star states that the Nightin-
gales correspondence, since she reached
this country, aas been voluminous. Her
Secretary takes possession Of the pile Of
letters broueh, by each days mails. and
seating himself before large basket com-
mences the task of reading them. The
few that arc dsemel worthy Of NJ lie Llnds
inspection, are laid aside for her perus II
and the remainder or refuse chucked into
the basket aforesaid. Among the cOinmun-
ica,ions she received at the Irving House
were ,wo oilers Of marri &C., we under
stand One of them was from an enteIpri-
sing mechanic in Brooklyn. Who knows,
remarks the Star, bu, Ia belle Jenny may
marry and actually settle amongst Us, and
become an \ nertcan CITIZEN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

AsrRAA, by o. w. HoLNEs, 10 new POEM
in press by Ticknor. Reed 4 Fields. The follow
ing IL an extrsct
The MoR.L BILLY. though he never swears'
Nor kicks intru,lers down his entry stairs,
Though mcekness plants his backward slipping hat
And non resistance ties his white cravat.
Though his black brosdcioth glo'irs to be seen
In the same piish, with Shylock's gabcrdine,
Hugs the same passion to his narrow breast,
That hczvcs the cuirass on the troopers chest
IIca,s the same hcll-hounds yelling in his rear,
That chaa frora port the maddcned buccaneer,
Feels the same comfort while his acrid words
Turn the sweet milk Of kindness into curds,
Or with grim logic prove, beyond debate,
That all we love is worthiest Of our hate,
As the Scared rutiian Of the pirates deck,
When his long swivel rakes the staggering wreck
Heaven Keep US all Ia every rascal clown,
Whose arm is stronger, free to knock US down!
Has every scarecrow, whose cachetic soul
Seems fresh from Bedlam, airing on parole,
Who, though he carries but doubtful trace
or angel visits ON his hungry face,
From lack Of marrow or the coins TO pay,
Has lodged some vices in shabby way,
The right to stick no with his cut-throst terms,
And bait his homilies with his brother worms
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

Overland emigrants continue to AZ
rive in |. rye numbers: many Of them
in great destitution. Meetings were
still being held for their relief, and
trains started with provisions to meet
them.
kueben B. Withers, indicted for the
murder Of Reynolds, Las been ac-
quilted.
A meeting Of tie squattcrs was held
at Marysville and digniaed and temper.
ate resolutions adopted, declaring the
intention Of the settlers to occupy aud
cultivate the public lands. in which
property has been purchased aod
claimed
They deny the justuess aud legality OF
the mammoth land grants under old ii.
It's, but will abide the decision Of the
proper tribunal and laws Of the State
As soon as the minrrs can spare the
time to bring in their dust, the ,alua-
bic commodity will be much more a.
bundsnt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT. A few days
since couple Of Monks were intro
duced to Jenny Lind, 10y clergyman
Of Boston. The two pious fathers
seemed very much pleased with the
interview, and towards the close of it
they presented her with beautiful
specimen of the Lords Prayer in Ara
bic. She quested the reverend gen.
lleman who accompanied the Monks to
translate it, which he did. After do
ing so he commenced reading it, when
she rose fiom her seat, with her eye,
turned upwards, gracefully clasped her
hands and remained in that posture
until he had finished.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
HIRAM KETCHUM,


ITFrcn pvesen, appearances We have
every reason 10 believe tht should any of
the Sou,herners attempt to capture their
runaw y slaves, under the recen, law Of
Congress, the cfTor, will COS, them their
lives, and perhaps that OF those tIicials
who a,,eTp, TO enforce the law Blu, We
d" no, mean to be unders,ood, by this re-
mark, as encouraging mobs or rebellion TO
the law Of the land far from il. We
should be very sorry to see resistance car
ncd TO such an extent as TO cause blood
shed il is better 20 create a Just indcna-
ton against the law, by arousinp public
sentiment on the su' ject, and thus effect
rs repeal than to ma. war against the
law, while i, is in force.
From present appearances it is very ccr-
tain that no runaway slave can ever be re-
covered by his master, from any Of the
New England States Public opinion i.
very cunclu>i,ely formed in this respect, -,
and should The effort be made, i, will be
met by prompt ,nd effective resistance.
The passage oi the law vas an uauise op-
GRAFTON on the par, of thosc who urged il,
becLuse, at this day, The publ ic mini is
Justly opposed to ali kinds of slavery, and
although the great body of the heilcr-di,-
posed portion Of The people Of this country
are dcternIncd to resist tho increase of sl..
very, as religious duty. ,hcy are still vii.
ling ia do all which they possibly can TO
prevent great ercielneot. and slay every.
'hlog which borders upon civil war. Blu,
still. th, re is bound 10 thei. conservative
sp'ri We trust, therefore. that although
,hc iaw has been passed, Southern men
VII! not beso rash as to attempt to avail
themselves of 1t, because it is a delicate
subject, an The feeling is so .,rong tia,
we are confdcn, ,ha, any eiIor, to enforce
i, " i'll be mo, by a dangerous resistance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

The LospoN Fam Palace Of Glass. -
The London A,henrum Of the 3lst ult., 4,
furnishes nea, perspective view Of the
whoe palace of glass for the great Lon
don Industrial Exhibition. II will stand
on 10 acres Of ground, and have an ey-
hIb,ing surface Of 81; its length lS4S
feet, tit oueh, to have been 1851 to suit
the year } breadth 40s heigh, Sc. The
total cubic contents Of the building will be
100000 feet. The total amoun, OF
contract for use, waste and maintenance is
E79,soO-or very little more than nine
six,een'h| of penny per foo, cube. The
toll ,alus of the building. were. il TO be
pertnr nen,ly retained, would be $50 600
or rather less than one penny, and one
twelfth Of penny per cubic foot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

TnE GEORGIA CONVENTION
Savannah Republican says that the
Georgia representatives in Congress
were ofthe opinion that the Governor
ought not to call the Convent n, and
that this opinion was communicated to
his Excelency in writing. The Leg
isli,ure meets before the Convention,
and 1t IS sugg s,ed that the law au.
,horizing it will be repealed before the
delegates assemble. Some Of the Geor-
gia papers think that Mr.. Rheu's idea
Of Georgia leading off in the disunion
or resistance movement ,s but making
a cats paw Of her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

ROMANTIC STsnY.-The Evansville
Journal says Last Monday a stranger
made application to our city grave
digger for employment. He was al
once set to work digging grave,
which he completed before evening
He was paid one dollar for his job, and
feeling unwell went to bed. During
the succeeding nigh, he died. and in
the morning was buried in the same
grave which but few hours before his
own hands had dug! We were una
bic to learn the name Of the unfortu-
nate man, or any part Of his history,
save the sad par, here recorded. He
died among us a total stranger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE NEWS.
SALE OF JENNY LIND TICKETS.

Protldencs, friday, O'Clock, Il. NJ
The sale Of choice Of seats for Jenny Lind's
Concert. in this city. commenced this mort
ing, al II u'c,o;k. There WAS large
crowd ai the Auc,ion, although iui lite
exc,temcn, prevailed among the a,scLdan's.
The FRS, choicc was Knocked down to
Col Ross. of Ross Express. for SIX HUN
DRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. Col.
Ross selected sea, No. $50. abou, one third
of the way down the centre aisle, the frs,
Of the row. A few seats were sold tor
Five dol ars premium, but lar majori-
" brought but two. Very many Provi-
deuce people have heard Jenny Lind sing
either in Boston or New York and in con-
sequence Of this, the srats did no, bring as
high premium as was anticipated by many.
Major Pauen, II. Allen Wright, ESQ.,,
and William w. Hazard, Esq.. Of the
Bellevue House, Of Newport. PuIcha ed
seats. learn ,ha, about fifty seats were
cugo sed by agents here for NewPor, Peo-
pic, whose Games | did moi learn.
Both Genin and Dodge will have to
yield the palm to Col. Ross, as he paid
twenty-five dollars more than the latter
who threw the former in tho shade. by
several hundred dollars. As people in
each city seem determined 10 lead of in
this kind of folly. no one cas- tell wha. the
first choice will bring by the time Jenny
Lind re,ches New Orle,ns. or couise, all
this is folly, for he very mex, sea, to the
one which brings such a high price. and
which 10 jus, as good, brings only pre-.
MUM Of seven dollars aud half.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

The Rev. Henry Giles thus dcsig-
mates the four great characteristics
which have distinguished mank ind -
"rhe Hebrew was mighty by the pow
cr Of Failh-the Greek by knowledge
and Art-thc Roman by Arms-but
the might Of the modern man is placed
in Work. This is shown by the pecu.
liar pride Of each. The pride Of the
Hebrew was in Religion-,he pride of
the Greek was in Wisdom-,hc pride
Of the Roman was in Powcr-lhe pride
Of the modern man is placed in
Wealth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
VNEwsrArEK DoG.-Ths Alba

VNEwsrArEK DoG.--Ths Albany
Knickerbocker boasts Of a dog "con
nected with that office" who excels in
sagacity all other newspaper dogs re-.
Gently noticed. lie belongs to one Of
the carriers, and was in daily habit Of
accompanying his master, and served
upwards Of six hundred papers. The
carrier was taken sick tho other day.
and could no, carry his route, bu, the
dog undertook the duty. and. accom-
panied by an Office boy, stopped at the
house ofevery subscriber. Strange T."
say, he did n, I miss subscriber. aud
in this respect he showed himself more
faithful than some biped carriers ,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
tV Anecdote of Sir Robert Peel

tV Anecdotc Of Sir Robert Peel.
A correspondent ofthe Manchester
Guardian tells the following anecdo,e,
respecting the late Sir Robert Peel
'Old Sir Robert was extremely solici-
tous in advising his son in his tender
years. To this end, he requested him
to furnish the heads Of the sermons
he heard a, Bury Church, upon arri.
wing home from divine service. On
one occasion, a stranger having to off,
cia,e, he wa. invited to partakc Of the
hospitalI,ies Of Chamber Hall. As u
sual, the future statesman was called
upon to 60 through his duty. When
he had completed, his father turned to
the minister and inquired whether he
had given a proper account. No,
Sir he replied, ':he has preached a
much better sermon than ever did in
my life
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

UFA CORRECT REPRoor "A lady
took ulnbrage at the use, by gentle
man, Of very common word. Of which
the primary and most obvious sense
was unexcep.ionable, while its mos,
remote and unusual Specification was
indelicate. 81 beg PARDON" said the
offender, apologe,ically, II certainly
did not mean what you were thinking
of--a retort which was as philosophi-
cal as i, was just and severe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

GgvIN's FAME IN MINvEsorA.-
The St. Paurs (Minneso,a) Register,
in the far of wild woods territory Of
Minnesota, in mentioning that Genin,
the halter, gave 1925 for the first Jen.
ny Lind ticket in New York, says:
We bought hat Of said Genin some
months since, which, as it Is becoming
little edy, VIC offered to trade last
week That hat is above par. Won't
trade now
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
IHE REAL THINa I'VE have a. a. d

IHE REAL THINa I'VE have H. a. d
THAT a musical amateur. bsing Iresent
in a room where Jenny Lind was the
"n,ark Of all observers saw fly
aligh, upon her check. JENNY brns''.
ed it off. The gen,leman's eye follow
ed the fly ill he saw it aligh, on win.
dow there he captured il and ponI.
ing f'om his shuG.boS its contents, he
hut the Ay therein. raised the box 10
his lips. aud then severen,ly placed II
in his bosom The buzz Of that Ny
was swee,er that a Aageole,. - Bosfo"
Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

RoBBERy OF THE SUFFOLK BANK
At about three o'clock Saturday. u man
walked into the Suf,lk Bank, POston,
and wi,hou, going ,hrough,he ceremony
of "by J our leave" took from the Tel.
ler's desk bag containing gold coin
to the value Of S5, 900, aud vanished
before the sstounded lockers on could
gather seli.possession enough to cry on,
"stopthief."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

The Rev. DR.. Hawks has accepted
the call of the congregation OF Calvary
Church, in Fourth Avenue, and Will
shortly enter upon his duties there
he is to receive a salary Of $4,000 per
annun,, and 10 be relieved from all his
present pecuniary liabilities.-.N T.
Mirror.
Jc, us Christ had not where to lay
his head. The simplicity Of His SUBJ
lime doctrines seems to be giving way
to gorgeous churches and Princcly
ministers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

JEssy LIND GossIP.-It take. Nat vii.
listo pile up the agony OF praise. In the
last Home Journal he says
To see such heaven as her heart I'M
tcnanted, one longs to write it's advertise
ment Of " To Let" Yet, it would take
poiygomy to match her for, half.a dozen
poets, two Mexican heroes, several dry
goods merchants and rising politician,
would tardly "boil down" into man Of
gifts enough to be worthy of her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

A REPENTANr HUsBANp.-A Mr.
Obej,ah Williams appears over his
own signature IN an Onondaga paper,
in this forgiving manner:
"Wh"reas, | nigh, have been mis,a-
kcned in advertising my wife Clara as
having no "cause or provocation to
leave my bed and board : and whereas
she has returned unto The same, lhcre-
by revoke all my former notice"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
HrThurlow Weed, ofshe Albany ES'
enins Journal, Gays ths, wsshisRi"o Hsnt
- IN scr~c, ,hs W. o nominstiuu 0s Gov

QFThurIow Weed, 0fthe Atosny cs'
eains Journal, Gays that wsshisRi"o Hsnt
vii, accept the Wig n"minaHos 6r Gov
essor ; he eide that he 10 aw..re that the
division. in tho Syracuse Convention have
hsen 60 NJ. Han, a source OF scrioar em.
harrs,smsni, AID that his personal incina'
~a,ims would have prompted him {" de-
clue rather than bccorpe the cand date Of
divided political household.
Truly, this 10 v,ry modest. yet perfectly
chsrsc,.r,s,.c of Ween. We ask HIN Who
rsused this division iu the Syracuse Con-
vcn,i,n, and wi,o are the suthors oT the
Sjchisa ia the party lie well knows
,ha, all ,hs mischief has been effected by
Seward, himself, and Greeley, by their
s.,pasdnsbis anxiety to rule, not only the
u.i,ic. vi New York, bu, the affairs o'
he whole country, and To dictate terms 1t
:slicy 10 the presdeu, and HE Cabinet
thess three men are a, tie bo.,om "f the
whole trouble, and II ill-bcc"rnes ary of
them m talk and twa,tle abou, the di-
vtcd political household" Had they ben
IN ,hci, gsaves, ur had they coodac'ed like
homes, men and nue.kearicd Wings, their
mock iauenta,i,ns wvuld not have oeon
ncedod oew, They very well know ,ha,
thcy agreed mol TO offer any resolution lau-
da,ory of Seward into that Convention
bu, they bol,ed from ,ha, agreement, main.
Hy through the ins,rumcn,aii,v Of Greeley,
and deliberately threw the bomb. shell into
'hc Cesven,icn. Such cnndac, on the par,
m IIorsce Greeley comes wira an exceed.
Ing y Al-rrace, fse he klted agains. the
pioccediugs Of the Philadelphia Convention
Which eomiua,ed Tsylov AID FILLMORE, in
June lsts; akhosgh taese nominations
~rre male IN 5une. i, was no, Until the
I'D of October tina. Gsee'ey placed the
Whil ilck in kis columns, or uttered
poe word ig favw OF ,he Wing candidates.
TN III cvn,rary, he did all lha, he could,
esJircrriy, ae ainst them, on,il the very las,
moment, AND then, ~htn he had accom-
,plish,d d all the mischief that he could, he
.came iu.o the esnts, I the eleventh hour.
SIMPLY to- save himself with The patty
And now he is at his I'D TT cks, making
.m,sclG {. and -catNrrassinn the p9ry. We
a.xvo uc ;,al e1re- With such a man, and
ve are "rp"scd tn cnnn,ena"cilg such a
p,psr ss ;Le Tribune. or "inking al the
,r,isvha-f which it is calculated to accom-
It,sh. 50 long as he l. recognised by the
pauy, in tho slightest degree, so long
Smust the party b., in measure, respoari-
he for his acts. We say diso~n him, aud
the precious uio to which he he ongs, sssd
!.t Seward. Weed and Greeley start oh 'a.
l,ir own account, or 90 10 Whatever party
III take them though we must ronir-s
,i.i whoever received them, would sake
a IA,nen,ab!y BAD bargain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

T. Wepublish the following letter from
Hiram Ke,chum, Esq, to the edno's Of
the New York Commercial Adv.r,iser.-
lti.a well-wr,,en lett II in regard To tie
recent proceedings oI the recent COnven-
lion at Syracuse, and will be read with
much interest by al Wings There is no
m,rr hi. h-mindcd, true-hcar,ed Wing in
the country than Hir I'm ke'chum, ard eS-
sry,hins " hich emana,es from his pen is
worthy the most careful consideration -
The secession Of portion Of the Wing
Convention, III the rec sH session os this
hody at Syracuse, has been the subject oi
much con meni. This was 10 he expected
/ attended that convention IA a spectator,
and propose to state bi"dy what | saw
and heard, in The character of Witness.
Ou nv way to Syr, cusc, and after my
arrival there, wlich Was the day before ihe
v,nvsI.,i,n asse,nb ed, conyersed with a
aun,her OF delegates, az many as could
linu afCess w. hH"hH 'h'So "''' ~
al Mir Stewards ri nds. With ono con-
sent they expressed their "iIinSn IS and
iesir. to psss resolutions approving the
ua,ioua and state Administrations, bu, de-
elar,,d themselves opp sed to 'hc ihireduc-
t,,s, nf a resolution singing on, tte course
O. Mr.. Seward mr appreciation. Such
res,lu ion, howcye, much some OF them
might approve i, il was nrlI understood
could not he carried with unaulDi'y, aud u
was there fore deemed wise moi To intro
duce il, for the sake of harmony.
10 this course there vas, 20 fac as |
h-ard only one exception, aud that ras a
delegate from tie city of New York, a
person recently known as most vociler-
ons friend OF Mr.. Clay. How truly he
represented the opinions and feelings oi
rhose who srnt h IN, the Wings oi the
Eighth Ward " i'll decide. IL he and VII.
Clay should chance to mee', ! should he
please to bc present at the !nicrview.
i"e ''"'e"'''" 's''"'"''' WV"
~ c'''sS' a'"'"' WE c''"'''FS " W L"
~ h""'na'"h WV 'oc IRA '"'''',"
W" '''"''' '" ~ 'A'''"
"e""e' =" '''' '''' ,. ','p'''A." p ',,. ,..., ~
'""" " r,,
',.,'.,.,,:....,;.,;,.,u -" -, 1t,
''''." '. Wv" v, ',','0.,'I :, -. o,,;,.
'."'"'' '''' ''''o" . "...a!.,;.',
- T.. -, :. ,.,'r.J ,oJ &C
, L.a. .nn.nr,,,;,, IN which !,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

sPPURCHAsEKs WILL LOOK IN VAIN
for a better assortment Of Shnwls,
Silks and Cloak Goods than is offered
a JepeM f. .Preseotfs, No. 2 Milk
ST., Boston. Their store is the great
depo, for all tha, is rich and elegant in
this branch of the Dry Goods busi-
ness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
CiNclNNLIl. Oct. }.

The Bishops attending the Protestant
Epi'ccpal Convention yesterday. numbered
as. and there were abou, 200 Clereynen
and Lai,y. The rules which governed the
last Convention were adopted for this
The Bishop Onderdouk case was under dis
cus.iop with closed doUrs, bu, !, pay come
up in Convection. Tie city !. tuunIns
over eth strangers; gr-a, numbers arrive
d,ry
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
BALTiMonE, Oct. 4.

MARyLAND ELrcTios RETunsS.-St.
Mary's coun,y gives Clark iS4 IN, jori,v
Char,e. County. Clark, 2S& maturity
Lowe is some 2,4i2 ahead, aud only h'e
counties are now To- be heard from.
The Wings have elected State Sens-
tors in Hartford, ST. Mary's. Carol and
Dorchester the Democra,s in Frederic
and Talbot. This gives the Wings twelve
in the rex, State Senate. and Dem' crate
ninc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

Look orr FUR BILLS GU THE rAvrrcK-
ST BANK. This Bark, located on the
Massachusetts aide of the river, with q
rapiisl of 800, 600, has loaned, through
,s Cashier, whsm tho Directors permit
ud To manage the whole affairs OF The In
si,stion, so, 900 To one nan, Who is
considered irresponsible. The Bill.
Of the Bank are net oonsidered good, and
The public ere eau,ioaed agsiss, receiving
them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

lUWe wonder that II has never occur
red to our Southern friends. that there 10
some danger Of the fugitive sla,ss, on
their return TO the land Of bondage.
teaching their fellow. bondmen the bles-
sings Of liberty, and to ssscr, the dos,riae
that 'hos who would be tree, themselves
mus; strike the blow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

TPThe steamer Perry leaves here now
at a quarter before @ o'clock, in the morn
ing, aud will reach Providence in season
for passengers to take tho morning train
Of cars for Boston. &c. Returning, she
will leave Providence at II O'clock, A..
NJ, daily, until further notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

COMPLIMENT TO AN AMERICAN AC-
TOR. We learn that Mr.. Hackett, the
American actor, has been invited by
Queen Victoria to join the company,
that are engaged 10 give series Of
Shakesperian representations at Wind
sor Castle the ensuing season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

MASSACHUSETTS FREr Soil CoSveNTioN
The Free Soil Convention met at Dos.
ton Thursday. Joseph Il. Buckingham
fo,rncrly editor Of the Boston Courier, ofiic-
lated as President. Hon. Stephen C..
Ph Hips, Of Salem, was nom mated rs the
candidate for Governor, aud Hon. Aln,sa
Walker, of North Brookfe d, for Licu,cn-
ant Governor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

t% Hon. Levi Woodbury. pays II
tax of S729 64-,ho larges, Of any in
dividual in Portsmouth. The Judge
has not been an Office holder fJrty
years for nothing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
BuryALo, Oct. 4,

DUFJAL0, Oct. y.
The Merchants Hotel in this city, aud
the sdjoirine store, have been destroyed
by FIRE. L's probahy thirty thousand
dollars fully insured. The Propeller
Bethel i. ashore at Ash,abuIa. full OF wa-
ter and uninsured. The Propeller .on,i-
cello came in collision with the schooner
North Western on Lake Huron causing
her TO sink IN three minutes no lives lost.
Her cargo was salt, from Oswego.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
THE POpE's New CARRIAGE, late

THr Pores New CARRIAGE, lately
finished at Paris, is the grea, object of
attraction for the curious in matters of
luxury. Ii cost one hundred thous
and francs, and Is said TO be more
tastelully got up than even the mag
niicent one ofths Emperor of Austria.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10
f'HARi.SsroS, Oct. I,

An immense meeting was held last
nigh, for the purpose Of forming an ssso-
citation for the protection OF Southern rights
Very enthusiastic addresses weae made by
J. ". Pane, w. ID. II"rney, Il. Barn
well and W. 5. Simu s, and Constitution
far the association wns read and adopted
without, a dissenting voice.
The uessel work for three miles vt
Camden Branch Of South Carolina Rail
road, huili over water and swamPs, gave
way while the fieiGh, IRAN Was psssing az
or il. No lives were lO,t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-10-10

Smow YOUR HAND" Who are you
in favor of for President 7" said we to 4
free soil barnburncr. Jenny Lind
forever said he. These fellows are
non .commit,al to the last.