davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21
FRIDAY, MARCH Is.

UNITED STATES Army The adju!ani-
general reports the actual number Of Off
GERS and soldiers in service To be 9312, viz :
360S artillery, including eight companies Of
ligh, artillery, 4664 Infantry, 2l0o cavalry
and he urges tha, the rank and file Of com
panies be increased to so men. The com
misrary general opposes the contract sys-
TEN, and recommends that purchases be
made in the markets, instead Of depending
upon bids. The paymaster general reports
balance due from Sc officers of $50, so
A6, and he advises that officers be allowed
10 conduct transfers through banks, instead
oi sub-lreasuiits In June 80, lS40 ac
cording to the srrgeon general there were
GO! on the sick list. During the year there
had been GIG cases Of c! oleri, anl 3U7
deaths. The chief engitecr thinks that ad-
di,onal border protection is necessary. He
commenJs the Yves, Point AcademY, AMI
i, IL proposed to raise the pay Of cadets
from $2i to $26 per noth, aud also tie
pay of offers and professors. The Colonel
: Of typographical engineers makes an i'm
mense report, and asks for ex,rayapaut ap-
propria,ions. The colonel Of the ordnance
department reports his expenditures for The
year a, 81, l,lS6,s0 p. No outstanding
debts upon the part Of del ullng Office RS nre
reported. The outlay for armament OF for
,i6ca,ons amounted to Sl0l,9 26; and
for ordnance, ordnance siGees, &c, S2i,-
3O2 70. The amount expended for equip
ping the militia of the states was $i13,1Oo
49, In many Instances returns OF the Mill
Tia force of the Union have not been render
cd by states since 1910, and accordingly
the awards 10 the states have been regulated
entirely by III S. re,urne The militia Of
the United States now amount TO Two MIL
Ions of hardy freemen, capable of resisting
the rest of mankind C n,biacd together
The property owned by the United States,
attached to the ordnance department, con-
{ ,is,ing Of stores, magazines, arms, &c f,
amounts to SlT,sl6,ll2 %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

IMPORTANT DIscovERY IN OREGoN -
Tie grea, increase Of commerce belw cen
Oregon and :; Frarcisc has led to the
di cuvery of new and fine entrance TO
the mouth Of the Columbia river. The
southern pass, as it is called, has hereto
fore been represented to be impracIicabIe.
Il conduced To the interests of certain par
ties to make this representation. Il, a
shurl tine ago, a ship "as anchored IN the
rver, and, in dragging her anchors during
a yale, she was carried by iOrce of winI III
To this suulhern entrance. The officers OF
the vessel, finding that sic was, as they
supposed, in a critical position, cut away
her n,asls and drs,rle her. Strange To
say, tn. hulk llodted on safely through
this dangerous pass, and went out 10 sea.
Subsequent to This French vessel, not
being abe to obtain pilot, aud finding the
southern pass To all Appearances by lar the
best. struck in AID felt her way along
slowly vnh the lead IL We are informed
rightly. the least water which they found
was six fdlhoms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

FIREiN A GRAyK-YARD.-On Saturday
night last fire broke out in the Baptist
graveyard, OH Calharine street Cincinnati,
in a small fame building at the rear Of the
sexton's house. The Gazette says "lhs
fire extended to the general vault, where
bodies are temporarily deposited, previous
to inierment, and while the element We
devouring the roof Of il, the Gremcn care
fully, but quickly, removed TIE corpses
out OF danger Had it not been for the
promp!ness Of the fremen, the Church
would have been destroyed, Tbs scene,
while The bodies were being quietly car
ried out, and the fire raging above them,
produced feelings which are scarcely ex-
pressble."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21
WHOLE NO. 1872.

81 The iayorile steamer Perry having
been thoroughly overhaued. painted and
provided with new iu nltu:e, &c will re-
sume her trips between iLs place and
Providence, on Monday next, leaving here
at o'clock in the morning and returning
will leave Providence al o'clock in tn,
afternoon; she has been very much strength
ened by the addition Of a number of braces
and hips which will prevent the jar occa-
stoned by the engine. The forward and
after cabins have been lighted ard venilai--
ed, by means of ports and deck lights,
which renders them as pleasant as any par,
OF the boat. The Ladies Saloon has been
reGued, painted and furnished in splendid
style.
This Boat has long been a favo-i'e with
the Newport people. and all who have .y-
er adc passage in her. She will be
commanded by Captain Gilbert Woo'sey,
who is every way worthy Of the esteem in
which he is held by The travelling public,
he will be assisted as formerly by MIR.
Stanhope, the efficient, courteous, and al
tenllye Clerk and we doub, not tha, the
travelling public will have every attention
from their hands az regards comior, and
safety.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21
6; SpLGEo.D D,cvreRcoryp...-wo

c. SPLGEc!D DAcuEERcoTyP! ,.-Wo
have recently examined several specimens
of pictures taken by Mr. Williams, they
were executed in The highest style Of the
art. That we do not speak too Aalteringly,
those of our readers " no love to gaze on
true, lfc-like, oad deicately traced SEM
bahces Of The human face, may easily con-
clude if they pay MIR. W!lIiamsa visit a,
his rooms, on the third floor e the buildia.
corner Of Nashin:ton Square, over the
4" Park Saloon" Cur word for il, and wo
stake The little Of re, citation aYd taste We
possess On the issue, that those Nho make
inc call will 6nd that Mr.. Williams is in
every respect deserving Of q very high
place indeed, in the ranks of the best Day
uerreotype artist his countsy produces.--
Strohg resemblance, ruth and warmth of
tone and color, grace ofaititnde. S. eetLeSs,
de.!cacy, and unsurpassed beauty and eAcc,
in composition. character ze this aspiring
art st 10 a remarkable degree, and mus,
secure him that public notice and appreci-
atirg employment, Which none more than
he deserves
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

MILITARY AcADEMY.-We understand
that the tol.,wlng Young men have been
appointed Cadets by the President OF the
United States, for this year from Tho list
at large -
VIM. Croahan Jcsup, son ol Major Cen
eral Jesup, of the Army.
WIN. e.. Nrh' lson, sor OF the lac Com
modore Joseph J. Nicholson. Of the Navy.
George A. Gordon, son ui the late Com
maudrr Gordon, OF The Navy, who died in
service on the coast of Africa.
Georg w c. Lee, son Of Col. X. F..
Lee, of the Corps oi Engineers.
Mckee, son or Col. Mckee, of
the Ktn,ucky Volunteers, killed at Buena
Vista.
Rohcr, G.. Wood, son of DR.. Wood, of
the Amy.
Nm. f. Dunn, son of the late Captain
Drum. killed in trout of the ga;es OF the
city uf Mexico.
John r. Smead, son OF he late CAPITA n
Smead, Of tie Army, who died OF ,isease
contracted in MeNco
Mmnsel White, Jr., of Louisiana.
lIlIlard, of Alabama.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

The DRuRYs AGAiN-FATHER AND Son.
These gentlemen were present at the
Court Of Sessions yesterday during the trial
of Ashley for forgery, and listened with
much attention To the evi lence adduced,
little suspcctnc that an officer stood ready
outside to arrest them the moment the Court
adjourned Such however was the case,
and on their emerging from the Court room,
officer Clayton of Brooklyn requested their
company IN carriage, which sio'd "alu'g
bcfoe the lonbs, to Bronklyn, to answer
an Indictment found by the Grand Jury ol
Kings County, charging them with lorg-
inr notes on several banks m the western
part OF this State They complied with
,h, request Of the ofli;er, anl were hurried
off tc the other side OF the watcr.-N Y
Tribnnc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

u The AcQUloSEcE BAND. We nc.
tic thai subscription paper is being cir
culsl ted among the freaGs Of this band for
the purpose Of obtaining sufficient sum Of
money 10 obtain a suitable and appropriate
uniform. This band is composed Of you'd
men who possess fine musical talents, and
have manifested a great deal Of energy in
accomplishing / eTsavcs as they have
they have been to great expense in ptocur-
ing their instruments and Instruction and
now wish 10 provide themselves with be-
coming uniform, which we doubt not our
citizens Will assist them to, indeed we are
glad to learn that they have already obtain
cd one hall Of the amou. required. This
i an opportunity in which our citizens can
render the bsnd great service, and for
which they will be amply repaid by their
excellent Mu,ic on all public o'.casioIs..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

From THE lsrHMus OF PANAMA.-The
British 81 guns ship ASIA bearing the
broad pennant Of Rear Admiral PApps
lloR>BY, arrived at PanaTa o. the NOM
ing OF the 18Th instant from (allao, and
during the day exchange saut"s with the
battery. The Asia. i is sad, had on
board $50 so dlers, aud in few days, was
20 sail FOR the Slnhwich IsliIds. I he
French iriuat, La Sariousc, 2S guns, ar
rived on the samc day, bound Tor the sTme
destination.
1t VAS reported that sc.ne Eve or six
men of war, both French and English,
would arrive in a few days afterwards.
The Panama Echo vouchrs for the fact
that ,here is gold on the lsthmus, and IN
large quantities. 1t states that number
of years since mines were discovered iu the
province Of Dtragus about four days
travel from Panama, and. ahcr being
worked a while, were abandoned in cunse-
quenee OF the natural apathy of lhe natives,
and their disliFc to labor.
About five leagues beyond San d. is the
Rio de los l1dlJs, inhabited solely by In.
dlans, who nev'r approach Panama, and
are said t" possess much gold One lea ne
nearer Panama Is The village and river Mar
ipriela, whence the finest gold dust is pro-
cured, % carals lne, which sci il Pana-
ma for ! lS per ounce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

UJOnco possessed Of work 80 able,
copious and scientifically constructed as
WEpsrERs QuARro DIcTIoNARY. one
discovers a hundred benefits previously
unlhought of--old uses, and new uses,
and disuses and abuses, old terms and
new terms. and the history Of the rise
and progress oI terms, oge,her with apt
citations, pointed and sPark'inI with
oth., benefits, we need not attempt to-
cnumerale, combine 20 make him feel the
work dcsidera,um-io lay it as a corner
stone in his library. Or rather, since cor
ncr stones are rot oGen dIs,urbe as a
iauilor--a lLrarian,--cycr at his post.
ready to converse on whatever topic Is a,
hand Published by G.. G. &. Mcrriem,
Springfield, and for sale in this place at the
Bookstore OF W iIliam 4. Barber.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

Mr. WEu,rER's PERSONAL APPEARANCE.
The Washington correspondent of the
Newark Ad, crllser says that on the coca
SION of his late speech in the Senate, Mr..
Wrbs'er was dressed with his usual care,
and looked the very pcrsonI6calon Of the
maiestc orator. lie wore suit of deep
blue, bufi' vest and white neck cloth
and but fir The appearance of I.hea tn
which stamped It's seal on his large eye,
and sligh, inclination which marked the
weight of years, he stood before tho peo-
pie the Daniel Webster Of 80 and 80
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

TUE FARE OF Mas. MLLER.-We have
received from Washington, a communica-
,ion from the friends Of the unfortunate
Mrs. Miller, wife of MAJ. j. II. Miller, of
the y S. Army, which we would gladly
publish in The form it IS written, but deem
it imprudent to do so. We will, however,
publish such portions Of the communra-
ion as may tend TO partially accomplish
the object in view, ard perhaps lead to The
unravellIng of this terrible mystery.
The document commences by stating
that /" the friends of the unfortunate lady
who disappeared at the falls OF Niagara, on
the night of the 26Ih Of November last,
and who at the time was supposed to have
com nitted suicide, have, for more than
three months been in painful uncertainty,
and in sill more painful arprel cnsion, in
regard to her rca! fate. They have fur,h-
er ascertaned, with precision, that young
man calling himself Henry &. Baker, said
to be from Winchester, Va, WAS lhe per-
son who was at The Falls OF Niagara be-
fore the arrival of the lady in question at
Buffalo, and who handed a note tn her at
the car house in tina, city, where she land,
ed. That he was the person who engaged
4 buggy and pair Of horses IN Bulia'o on
the afternoon Of the 2Glh of November, and
proceeded towards the Falls with them
that he was the person whp returned with a
lady the NEXT morning before day, and pro-
ceeded IN the ears with her 10 The eastward.
Such, they state, has been, and stl is
The conneXion of his name with that Of
the unfortunate lady in question, which has
induced her friends to follow in the hope
Of being able to overiakc him, and obtain an
e'ucdatlon Of the mystery and they state
that, although he has been met and recOg~
nised IN various sections of the country,
and must have seen the statements in the
newspapers. he has, by his silence, sane
toned all that has been said against her
reputation, aud done nothing, if in his
power, to clear himself from the charge
made against him, or 10 rel eve her friends
and family FROM the seeming uncertainty as
10 her fate, which has tended still further
to increase the feeling Of myseIy and des-
cation which her disappearance naturally
caused 10 her domestic circle.
Tho stl,emen, further appeals to the
public, IN all parts of the country, to asss,
aud co-operale with her friends in the res
toralion of the unfortunate lady, if she be
alive, to her parents and children, AID her
friends further p edge themselves 10 indem-
nlty any officer or peIsnn VINO may assist
them in so doing. Mrs Miller IS descrlb-
ed by her fri nds as being " snail in per
son, about four feet eight or ni1c inches in
satur. with dark eyes and dark hair, and
a complexion inclined to brunette, with a
/ youthful Iouk."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

CALIFoRNIA Tho salaries Of the State
officers will be fixed at high rates the
salaries of the officers Of the S,nlte have
been f>ed thus y +. Howe, Secretary,
S2s per day w. b. Olds Assistant Sec
rrlary, see; Mr.. Dexter, Eugr,ssing
Clerk. $22 Mr.. Luckitt Enrol ing Clerk,
S22 Mt. Aus,ia, SerIcdnt-at-Arms, S22;
Mr.. Russell, Doorkeeper, $50. Those Of
The officers cf the House have been fixed
al about the same rates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

A New Ipf,.--Tho Boston News Let
ter is the tile given to publication which
has The merit Of novelty. On the inside Of
a sheet of fine packet POST letter, leaving
two pages blank for a private letter, Is
printed all the current tnevsof the city for
the week. and tho deaths during February
This will be n great saving Of trouble to
those who, in writing to friends, would
touch upon tho topics of the week, and a
resume Ofevents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

WARS THE Row In the accident
that happened on the Central Railroad the
other day, the British mail car was thrown
oil the bank al, ng with the engine and ten
der The British mail agent was as eep in
h car al the time, and being somew hat sur
prisej on waking up TO find himself ia the
river, abou, forty feet below the track, call
ed out to the passengers above for an ex-
p'anation | say, gentlemen" said
John Bull, with evident perplexi,y, what's
the row D. Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21
THE SUN-DIAL AND THE FLOWER


BORROWED IMPORTANCE.
A dial stood OF model chaste,
With every proper sign,
To point to all the time Of day
A moral in each line:
Indeed, for strict propricty,
Twas famous in its way,
And told much better th,n the clocks
The proper time of day.
Vain Of its power, its face Of brass
Look'd boldly at the sun,
Not thinking that the bsttcr part
Was by its brightness done.
Its head was full Of others lore,
Which it believed its own,
Aud thought the worlds full gratitude
Was due TO it alone.
A flower Of tcniril fairy fine
Had climbed around its base,
men cle'Ih'e OH by sloN ueBiecs
Reclincd upon its face.
"Begone, vile weed :" the dial cried,
"Base child of earth away
Your puny shadow puts me OUT.
lose the time Of day."
"Oh, oh my friedd," The flower cried,
81 now perceive the truth,
That all your boasted mightiness
Is not your own, iorsooth;
That you are but bit Of brass,
With wisdom in your face,
Not worth a thought, when yonder sun
Deserts your resting place"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

WAsnINoroN, Tuesday, March a.
Mrican Boundry. COL WeHer. Con
frmaii N of the Marshal Of Ieras. The
Department of Interior has received dis
patches this morning that suspends for
yea, the running of The Mexican boundary
line Col. Weller pocketed his recall, re-
fused to recognise it, and prevailed upon
the Mexican Commiss oners TO adjourn all
further operations in running the line until
November ne>t, aud that the Commission
should then meet al FL Pas-o. THIS, of
necessity, suspeuds The work for year to
come. The department is much excited
about il. Tie Senate has confirmed Mr.
Bates as Marshal Of Texas to-day Tn.
buae
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

THE SIR JoHs FRAsKLIN ExPEDTTloN.-
We lean f,on the n. Y. Tribune, that the
.x,od;,ion in search Of Sir John Franklin,
will sail from that port in May, and will
consist of two schooncrs suitable for the
NAVIGATION Of the Arctic Seas, of 20 to 30
IONS burden. The command OF the cXpe-
,i,ion has been rendered to Lieut.. De ila-
ven. who was attached to The Exploring
expedition, who has accepted the trust
Passed Midshipman Griffin will be second
in command. party has gone East to &C.
Iec, ,bs vessels for this expedition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

Dr.ru OF IlENRv CLAWS BRoTHEn.-
Died a, the city Of t'amdcn, Arkansas, ON
the 10th ul,., in the II year OF his age,
Rev. Porter CLAY. Like him he was, in
all the attainment Of education, self made.
Although hls career vas less know. he
was dis,ing guished and cnjearcd 10 the cir
Gle Of HI. acqnan,anccs by his quiet and
uaob,rusiyc virtues, by his perfect upright
ness Of sotjuc,, aud by his fervant dcvo-
ton, IN and ou, Of The pulpit, TO The Christ
ian religion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

wIsurScros's BIRrn DAY IN PfcTov.-
Tho anniversary Of tie thay OF George
washinr,on was noticed in III s place on
Friday last. IN very respectful manner
Atsnnrise, the flag Of the American Oon-
,ul vas unfur'ed To the bfcez', aud I'M ne
di,,elv artor, could be seen from different
noin,s IN. llag Of Old England uniling III
paving tbs, in., tribute 10 true w"r'h'
whici knows no sectional or national bonn-
d,rirs -pictou Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

First class in philosophy-step out
close our booAs-John Jones-how many
Kingdoms in nature?
-Four"
Name them I"
England, ireland, Scotland, and W'les.'
Pass to nexl-Smth.'
"Four--the animal, vegetable, mineral,
and kingdom comes"
"Good, g up head"
Hobbs-What is meant by the animal
klngdom.!' y
" Lions, tigers, elephants, :binoceroses,
appropriateness, a'igators, monkeys, Jack
asses, hackdrivers, and schoolmasters,
" Vcrv cslt-bus you'll take licking
for your last remark"
GiIes-What is the mineral king
dom I"
The hell ofCalifrney.
Walk straight up head
Johnson-What the vegetable king
dom :"
Garden sarse, potatoes, carrots, ing
yons, and all kind of greens that's good for
cooking"
And what are pines. and hemlocks,
and el,s-an't they vegetables -
4" No sir-ree-yon cant cook en-
the.n's sa,o logs, and tramH' hmber. y
Boys, give ME piece OF apple, and
YOU can have an hours intermls sion n-eX-
cept Hobbs IN Y. Spirit the Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

I,ls one of our chief a'ies 10 sho" up
all oood ,hin!s 10 our Readers, IN We
mus, include in the list, MessrS. Jcwetl &
presco,,'s Shawl and silk Establishment,
M. . Milk street, Dos,'u. The beautiful
STYLES of Gods imported and sod by this
House, and their exceen, plan of doing
business, ATE very popular with both wheie
s,le and retail customers throughout New
ENGLAND. See advertisement in another
column.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

Singular CicuM,rASct A few days
slncc. as a young man was shouting, Two
par,rldges fcw across the road, and lmme-
dlalely al,crw ards Two crows. Each crow
kil ell his bird, and the young man picked
them ur 81 he got his game. and saved
his powder ---Northampton Gdsct!c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

HuGE FoRErGN MAlL.-Ihe Il. NJ.
steamer Canada brought to New York
a mail numbering no less than sixty
three thousand seven hundred and
.ish,y-hve letters.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

For many years sett ement OF 9'psies
ha. existed at Biloxi, and along the south
ern coast of the Misses ppi, IN Louisiana,
They have subsl,ted by catching fish and
oysters, and maintain, in all respects, Their
habits OF idlrnes> and quletude.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

l.-There was large Free Soil meet
ing in Philadelphia wednesday. Resolu-
tions passed that Congress has power 10
establish territorial governments and pro-
hlbt slavery, aud also FOR the admission OF
California as she is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

PHILADELPHIA. l2th.-The lead works
Oxford street, Kensiugton, occupied by
George Harrison, we're Destroyed by fire
about II o'clock last evening Los esti-
mated a, abou; $50 900. Supposed to lave
been set on fire.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21
u-5 Alta very large meeting of the citl-

III AT a very large meeting OF the c''-
xens Of 1t. Louis on the 9th inst series
of resolutions were passed. approving oi
the course of Col. Benton in the un'ed
States Senate, and repudaling Mr. Ca
houn's speech on the slavery question: aud
the threats Of disunon. They a So agreed
n mako Ben,onism test vote, on the
Democratic candidates, at he municipal
election. The speech of Mr.. Calhoun VIII
make grea, capital for Mr. Benton in MIS-
a,u,i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

uPA Paris paper tells wonderful slo-
ry of Monsieur Paiir, who has invented
baloan to be propelled on some principle
which has been suggested by the muscular
apparatus ofhirds, and which when finished
viii be capsule Of carrying some 'hrss
thousand peop'o through 'hc NJ, al a very
rsri5 's'e
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

Court MARITAL Colonel Gates, Bol-
ton. Wright, Webster, Bonneville, Rey-
nolds, Nanman and Cramer, aud Majors
Motr s, French, Sedcewck, Whitney and
lIays, of the U. s. Army, are at Carlisle
Barracks, holding a Cour, Martial to try
Major Sanders, who had been stationed
there, on certain charges of neglec, of du-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

70 The Free Soil Convention which
was held IN Providence on Wednesday.
nominated Edward Harris for Governor,
I'd Benjamin B. 1hurs,on for Lieutenant
Governor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

Schoolmaster-" Robert, compare
adjective coH"
Robert-"Postive, cold 4; compare
tive, cough, superla,iye, coffin"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

John c Calhoun will be 6s years old
next Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-21

npThe new gold coin. the Washing,ons
or double eagles. are out from the mint,