davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

IL Tie London Standard says that the
munifcent expe ilion Of Henry Grinnell,
Of New York, in search of Sir John Frank
lin, has excited the highest admiration and
the deepest gratitude in England Sir John
Ross is abou, fitting out all expedition for
the Arctic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

1t is estimated ten thousand houses will
lie built in San Francisco during the next
year Mr. King thinks in three years the
city will contain 40, 900 houses, which will
give population Of between 100000 and
3oO,O 600. 4 very respectable sized town
to grow mp in three years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

o. The Earthquake which occurred IN
the West lately, seems to have been par,c
ularly severe in Tennessee. No, far from
Nashville, huge rock, weighing several
hundred tons, was loosed from its bed and
precipitated down hill, fortunately doing
no injury in It's descent,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

THE PRosPEcT FOR Peaches. We un-
derstand that as there has been no weather
sufficiently warm 10 cause the peach bios
sons to shoot, that the prospect for fine
peaches the coming season is very good,
un ess some unfortunate accident happens
to them hereafter from changeable weather
Uihungtoa (Del) Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

The annual production Of The manufac-
tories ofthe coarse shoes known as brogans
in Massachusetts,, is stated TO be in value
twenty millions of dollars, giving employ
ment TO some sixty thousand people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

o. The Toronto Independent"
which was started some six months
since To advocate Canadian Indepen-
dencc, has been discontinued for want
of ,urprt'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

ARRIVAL or TBE MEDwAY.-The
British steamer Medway, from Vera
Cruz, arrived at Mobile on ihe 10Th
inst, with one hundred and ten passen.
gers, and 100000 in gold duo, and
specie
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

A STEAMER, it is said, whose name
is withheld, has sailed from New York,
for the purpose of plying between San
Francisco and the Sandwich Island.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

IL 1t is estimated that the destruction
and injury to steamboats, on the M ssssippi
river, in the month of January, amounted 70
$500, 900
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

III Mr.. frclinghnysen has re- encd the
Office of Chancellor of the Uhivcrsity of
New Yo.k. Tie Rev. DTs. Pots and Be
,hunc, Professor Tappan apd Taylor Lew
ls. are ppLcu Of as h.. successor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

The London Times confidently hopes
that no divisions Of interest or opinion be-
tween The Moth and South will ever reach
the disastrous coGsumma,ion OF a dissolu-
tlon OF the American Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

To- The Albany Dutchman says
there is a fellow up Washington street,
so Jealous tha, he counts his wlle's hair
every day, to see if she has not given
away memen,o during his absence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

TRAL TRr.-Stcamship Atlantic
had trial trip yesterday morning
Her wheels made seventeen revolutions
per minute.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

GERMANIA Musical SociETY.-The
concert of these admirable musicians,
on Friday evening last, was well attend
ed, and fully sustained the high reputa-
tion Of the professors who gave it. In
performance where every piece is
gem, it is diilicnlt TO make a selection
of beauties but we cannot forbear a
passing compliment to Herr Uaase,
whose bravura solo on the trumpet was
given in most magnificent style
The " Wedding March," by Mendels-
shon, too, was Il glorious strain and
delicious little Sercnade, by Schubert,
was performed with exquisite taste and
sweetness.
We hope these gentlemen may be
induced very soon to give ns another
series of concerts. An orchestra so
true and finished as theirs is rich treat,
which we Philadelphians appreciate all
the more intensely for the inirequency
of our opportunities of enjoying it
Plata. Imuicm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02
PHILADELPHIA, April %.

lIoughs, who was accused Of purloIniug
money from the Post Office, was yesterday
discharged, the evid,nce not being sufficient
to hold him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

o. The soul rs well as the body,
if tolerably we'll formed, always appear
more beautiful IN dlshabllle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

w." I'm sitting on the style, Mary,
as the lover said when he seated hlm-
self on bonnet of the latest Paris fash
ION
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

52 PRorEsSoR " WEBSTER. The
Professor continues in good health and
spirits, aud daily receives his smcals from
Parkcr's Restaurant, Court Square, "a
privilege granted TO all prisoners who
can pay for it, by the rules of the
Lcvcrctt street jail.) His spiritual advl-
ser, Rev. DIR. Putnam, an Unitarian
clergyman from Roxbury, visits him
occasionally, in his cell, aud his wife
and daughters twice week regularly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

H. We learn that Gen. Scott has taken
a house here, for the Summer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02
IL The secret trial ofC Hunter

~ The secret trial ofCapt. Hunter,
before the Court of Inquiry at Annap-
oils, is still going on. Hunter was
rash, but to graveIy try him for the of
fence of capturing an enemy's city,with-
out waiting Commodore Perry's pres
cnce, is little better than a farce. This
is not the way TO make gallant navy,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-05-02

RICHMOND, Va. Tuesday, April 90.
Mr.. Calhoun's remains reached here o.
Monday evening, aud wero received with
appropriate honors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02
Our Venezuelan Correspondence.

CARACAS, January 20, 1850.
Interesting Intelligence The Ce6ee and Cocoa Crops
Arrival Of Foreign Diplomatic agents The New fine.
riean Charge Meeting IF Congress.
Things with begin to look better. The large coffee
and crop and the good prices cheer up plan.
ters, after the dismal effect OF the civil war.
Colonel Bedford HiDtcn Wilson resumed the charge
Of the Brtish legation at Caracas Consul General
the lst January. He has brought with bin some
positive Instructions from Lord Paimerstop one of
which Ia to hold Venezuela responsible for any loss
Of Espes Tor stay las) which passed by the last
Copgress
On the a2d December Mons Fran cisco Adolfus Love
de Veimas succeeded Mons Maures de Hsuterive, and
hands Of the Secretary Of Foreign Affairs aud
sented to fI'sident Monsgss on the 9th January.
On the % January, the Hon b ~ Shields intinated
to this government that he bad liberty to retire from
the duties Of he United States sgst and return
the United States Mr. Shields solicited interview
for the purposs Of introducing his successor hewitt
Steele Esq ae 18th sppoip ted for that ceremony
when Mr.. Stess was presented TO the President aud
handed in bis uedentais a. Lhsrse de Affairs of the
United States to the government OF Venezuela Mr.
Steele bids fair "a be popular Charge and to sustHn
the honor OF the legation with becoming dignity.
On Sunday last, the commander of the Dutch figate
nov NJ Lag ~th has officers paid tAeir respects
at the United Ststes l.gstiop In full uniform In the
absence OF MIR. Stesis, his lady rscei, ed them
Congress stsemte1 on the 10th (sup day) aud every
day since, without sttvtionai number until yes
teresy the 2Sth. when the Senate elected Mr. Rendon
their President the House of Representatives
vote The Cor grsss then adjourned till day at
O'Clock, whtn the PRESIDENTS wiu be sent iu
By the by, the message Of President Taylor
President MoDsrss ths 18th inst and be kept 1t Tor
two days
AS the Rockingham rsi to. day, am obliged to close
without further remark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

EtGHTH WARD.-AT MEETING OF THE DEMO-
~ cratic Republican Ward Commttee Of he Eighth Ward,
held hun ch 1851 Spring street. on Thursday evening"
February 2o the following resolutions adopted
ordertc TO be pu olishcd -
Resolved That We still believe in the principles laid
down in the Baltimore PLATFORM
Wmo proviso that still the firm friends General
Cass, ard will adhere the patriotic
contained in has Nioholson letter
Resolved Tha. the late meeting at Tammany Hall has
shown us the enemies OF principles their
and benceerth under atever can We
hold poliiical fello wship with them.
Resolved That proclaim allegiance Demo-
cratic General Conmitee Of which Western is Chair
that approve their that thanks
hereby rendered said
their firm and successful defence f principles
4. Resolved That We cordially approve Of the meeting
called BY the General Committee, at T.mmsny Hall,
Saturday the I'd Of March instant fer the purpose de-
pouDcng the efforts Of the aboitons csunousts
disturb the and harmony Of bless. Inion and
that the faith the uaterr6ed demoo
racy OF the Empire wd to attend and protect themselves
and their fellow citizens in the ed
public meetings. unawed BY rufans undismsye cd
bues in the free Expression Of their opinions
Of great public
GEO. B. rIERNEY. Chairman. pro. TEN.
LATHRop T. EpDy, }s...,...;..
NIoHAFL FITZPATRICK, 'eSi'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

LArsH rpo~ Havana ARRvsL rHE Is.BEL.-,Eariy
this morning. the stssmship Isabel Captain 0ons, ar
At this pert from Havana via Ssy West and ss
vannah. The isabrl left Havana at z. VI. on me "a
Inst. She landed her malls st Savannah, about IL
O'Clock on Sukdsy night By this arrival, We have
been placed In poesefon OF Havana papers up TO the
lateet dates and have our usual despaches from
Havana and Key West correspondence
The ainship Ohio arrived st Iisva-a e. o'clock
the morsiug a the 2lst instant having board
vas stated 200 passengers ss- Jeff again st3 p. ths
same day, Tor Nee Orleans. taxing from Havana some
90 or 20 passspg-rs
Hsvsbs n ct IN. present time full of strangers, and
In coDsquesce Of the hotes and ssardn houses beise
sxoesdtnsiy crosd-d, mssy have son- % New Orleans
and eth.r citi.s.
varsity 81 rumors most of them os an idle shsrsc-
ter, we're In circulation In Havana Among othsrs "
waa reported that Bss Taylor 70 retire fsoo ths
2rsidspey asd that Oen Jsss was 20 ,ss@ hie pisss
The caus.d much sxcit-msat, az the haosnes~ nsss
much sdu istob fe< the Presisent Ia consrqn-ase ot
the stand took bn hs canaton as1isst the ss-
p.dtiop httibg cut fgr the invasion oi cnoA
Arothsr rume< vs.. that thefe sss gstneros ~
Cbser.s ~ srgs body ~ trooss for the purpose OF
rsktpe q dee cent thu island. and that sts.nsrs
spopsh had tssn engaged 20 land them all OF one time
Tb.r. 10 a. Havana 40 this tiue larger hest Of vss-
s.ls tbsp hss eongregsfed there for bcux usns
The bsibor 10 literally cso~dsa
The Opsrs e@ptnsss " e- successfui, snd 10 nums-
rously ATTENDED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

Toa sar FaASct.co - The schooner enisrrrise. Capt.
ysrsyhs cs.sd yesterday for san grancisco, Cali
fa,nts Tbis miniature vessel a. only ~ loo tons
h.rtb.p and csftiss rhs intsntion of her
e.per 10 sst 10 attempt 20 double tars H0rn tut 70
prcct,d to md 1aul bis snail craft The
isfhnu Va lsuueh her In the Pacific, and pussue he
vo,sgs Of this alma ve rcc0ueot vas dous
with q fuail vessel By fonls Now Enssnd men lsss
spiing We wish the gsliAnt hitls ELtsf nrse ss's
emo speedy trip to the golden shotss ~kss Orlss~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02
pam.stle m,.erliany.

Dr Knspp 10 on thai a. Nsr orieaas, for ocpspir.
cy a. burn The stip Bussis
The America. arrived 81 boston en- the Sstn MT.
hrousb psss 20 isttsra the largest foreign ma
ever brought 40 thts coubtrr.
a ss.snsr 10 noe building st Msysyiils' 70 run cn
tbstsgue lase. -. =.
bsfi.s n. Wigsis.worth has recovered vsrd,et cf
ssoo, sssiost 1sUnssV % htsips' u iBUsvcr, Ne"rl Nv
s'snotr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02
TWO CENTS.

who are wealthy and who never rned honest
IN their ves Mr. Walsh then pcttred the pvstie9s
classes and said that lanent1bs
own toii ior ies than living
snatch their suildrsr f. the fate which they
benefit Of the wealthy nse for ths f wssItv
persons Fourteenth nayappiy for leave TO tale
their houss and enough grsn.sd to each or that nvr
psse TO ouId house for poor The public are
other fashionable street. would be- the
that he would received s other day. ms Chief of Poss
diay Afterwards sermons preaeht the subject in
ALI the churches Of New York. But those who treat The
land TO the landles and there will end Of ali ths
That 10 the only way ofreachng the root Of the svi
delighted to see such large meepg and
this meeting 90 forth what the people
New York are Determined TO do In the matter
what are all the political clap pary
to this! Let all esraneous subjects be dregar
every mania farm all the evils OF socey
Let The cities f New York, PhiAdslphi and other
eites adopt this princre ard they viii have use
much misery in this cty II people would mu On
trouble 10 find ~ out they DO to dseoyer in The
land reform carried Mr.. walsh showed the
evils Of excessive composition among tsdesmen in
out Of one thousand mechanics lie ~sad IL ., ss
fact that Of intellect
who svss himself of all the circumstances within his
will not only be comfortable but beot rich In this
nent no reliance must be placed one man hum
dred but the people must depend en- themselves tap
plaus) If every had home West instead
begging patry pittance for labor would have the
capitalists begging Of labor for them But undee the
engine to be used the hands of capitalists for his
ON injury and that Of his fellow workma5
pole Of to capitalists for trfing sum and no sooner 10
In the hands of the capitalist than 1t s applied the dsad
vantage and injury of the inventor.
Mr. BARR and other speakers followed and the meeting
D djournsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

W Wilton Al Davis
Eathan Peppers Timothy Webster. sen
Nicholas Noon Sam uel W Henshxw
Charles Lozier Lewis Werner
Jacob Lawson Thomas Fitxsimmons
Peter " Seller Frederick Smalley
Patrick Cannon ID Howcrna
Chase Bryant Jas Seguins DAVIS
Robert Gibson Nathaniel Rae
Lorenzo Brown James sawons
Richard Anoox Jas 8 Lenhsrt
Enoch Dean Frederick kaufman
Thomas Mullins John Long
W Clarle Geo Bunham
b Holmes q Brendtper
henry Newell samuel whitney
Stokes Hall ysseph Bower
Jeremiah Hupley Curtis Jennirgs
Gilbert l. Lccmis John KinAy
Lorenzo Nichols Thomas Anthony
Thomascooks John NJ Beerman
TG W smalley George Hunt
Cooke Edward Dav
n Narupett VIM Jendier
Buckley VIM Maxeiner
EnJah kiefols Joseph Wood
william Clarke Jasper Van Curon
Richard Tucker Besj Horton
Henry Bowes VIM Wordsworth
David Scannel Peter Valentine
J Careenter j Lasselle
James Potter Guy Burnham
Thomas PTendeville II Cartwright
Richard Meade Hobart Morse
r s Carpenter NIB Gates
James Napes Hosele
Dyckman Berrsn
Samuel hapes Vim Valentine
Peter Bussing Peer nrisgs
Peter Lawrence john Briggs
John Smith Allen Varian
John Collins, Jr . John Bailey
llruN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02
POLITICAL.

GREAT MASS NETTING AT TAHnANY HALL
The Union. IL nust BE- Pr.ssryed-rhs present state
81 public affairs alarming Politicians fanatics are
bringing tho uHion TO- the verge Of dissolution The great
city Of New York has too long been silent
now be proclaimed dense Of the integrity Union
e whsh abe b assssd for her prosperity and The
Republican Electors Of this city who opposed
Wnct Proviso and also friends Of Unon to
Tammany Hail. Saturday evening the ID Of March, At
oeooh to tals counsel upon the present crisis and to
their posery the bssssgs great glorious Union
"Now.And forever and inseparsbls."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

WAsrIsoToN tfrY, fsh q, 40
~ ferr very lina and pei,e svsr q IN. TN
ntelesns the rsstlstion ~ rircie No ~ rev fors,
hrtttefhot - The Inion, fnsrs m. ~ aasress
meerf Tsumshy esl has teen semetms IN hsnd bsve
reryre IN hopes that shf fla 40 er ~
"pD vs The request, has resre, thss an unsse 70 Do
- ubs dstFsfsus time tc country. am under toe
hn 81 corrurt Politicians hone spd eau
sot certeguenty, leave my rctt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-02

AND MANY OTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19

Gren, Union Meeting in Vicksbury-5o0 per-
sons presem-Speech from Judge Sharhey, Pre-
sidenl of the Nash riHe Commemorative Nat
| chez Courier gives a sketch of the speech of
Judge Sharkey, from which we extract the fol-
lowing:
"He had suspended some persons in the
South of disunion movements. Recent trans
actions had satisfied him that those persons desir-
ed a dissolution of the Union, per Sc, and thatthe
pretert Of Sorthern rights was made in order to
cloak that design. He was as afraid. of such
Southern men, as he was Of Northern men, and
perhaps a little more so. The people were now
called upon to take one side or the other. Union
or disunion were the alternatives. Between
them must the choice. now be made. Union or
disunion stares us all in the face, and it was
time for each mar to select his position.
The question of Disunion or Union was at
tempted to be made to depend upon the admis-
sion of California. That was a mere question
Of erpediency and no man, or set Of men, could
Justify themselves IN crying Disunion on such
slight grounds! He for one was willing to sub
nit to the action of Congress in this matter,
and Therefore he did not fear the reproach of
being called a submissionist. He trusted that it
uoutd be q long tune ere q Uord uds called up
on 10 groan the funeral dirge Of Ms Republic.
He then explained the misery consequent upon
disunion, and expressed the belief that civil war
would inevitably result from it. He concluded
with an eloquent appeal for the preservation of
the Union. He was frequently interrupted with
loud cheers.
Two additional resolutions were then offered,
to the effect that the thanks of this meeting
were due and should be rendered to the Hon. S. |
Foote, ror his prompt action in relation to the
of the various exciting questions
before Congress-"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19

SPEECH OF w. II. SEwARD.-We have re-
ceived a copy of the speech Of VIM. H. Seward
in favor of abolishing slavery in the District Of
Columbia, land thereby of dissolving the Amer
lean Union The following passage on the last
page arrested our attention.
81 could not return to the people who sent
me here, nor could | go before my Maker, hav-
ing been here, without having humbly, but firm
ly, endeavored to discharge that great obliga-
ton"
The canting hypocrisy with which this sehe-
ming politician takes the name of his Maker in
vain is as disgusting as his affection Of sympa-
thy for Africans. The blacklist piece of ebony
in the Southern States is more respectable than
this "whited sepulchre Erich Republican.
We had the honor of receiving from this
gentleman, by the last mail, a copy of this
SAINT speech, and while we thank him for his
courtesy, we nevertheless, respecting the mer-
its of this production, endorse the above senti-
ments of our contemporary Of the Richmond
Republican.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19
News BY THE CAMBRIA.-Tle following is

News BY THE CAMBRIA.-Tie following is
telegraphed to the Charleston Courier:
1t is stated on the authority of the Paris
correspondent of the London Herald, that ar
arrangement is on foot between Spain on the
one side, and England and Holland on the
other, by which Spain, on condition of having
Cuba protected by the joint action of these
powers, engage to pay the debt due by her to
her English and French creditors.
Preparations are making in Vienne to meet
Gen. Haynau on his return with loyal devotion.
The Austrian Minister in London has been in
structed to demand punishment of those who
assailed him.
president Napoleon has returned to Paris
from his late journey through the principal cit
les and towns of France.
The only important political incident of the
week in France is the discovery of another Or
leans plot The documents connected with it
do not appear to implicate any one in particular.
The Danes and Holsteiners continue to have
few skirmishes, but the former decline to en-
ter into a general battle. !,
The cholera has broken out in China, and
the Governor of Macao has been carried off /
the disease.
The commercial affairs in Bombay are n
proving and the prospect Of an abundant 'di-
60 crop is encouraging.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19

MAIN AND BANK STREETs.-From presen,
indications, the business of our town will cen.
ire upon these two streets. On one corner OF
Bank and Main, at present vacant, Mr.. LOUIS
DEsoBRY, ST., is about to erecttwo brick stores,
formed of his two-story brick-store on Front
street, entirely new, which was leased, we be-
lieve, to Capt. DALEs, but not yet occupied.
On the other corner opposite, Mr.. MICHEL
ScuLATRE, ST., is already making preparations
to rebuild the large new Mommoth Store, occu-
pied by THEODORE JOHNSTON, and which was
built by Mr.. F. N. BIssELL:. In close proxip.
ity to these Mr.. J. B. Roth, is likewise erect.
ing a store on Bank street, from the materials
Of the new brick building just erected by Mr..
BIssELL, on Front street, but not yet occupied.
These energetic movements show conclusiyely
that our citizens, and the sufferers themselves,
have lost none Of their energy in consequence
OF the late disastrous calamity-but out of the
ruins that have been caused, new improvements,
more lasting and in better taste, will forthwith
be erected, and our town, instead of loosing,
Will reap advantage from the dire misfortune
that has fell SO heavily upon individuals-none
OF whom deserve greater sympathy than Mr..
BlssELL, whose loss has been heaviest. and
whose energy and public spirit have done so
much for P~laquemine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-19

THE SLAVE HAMLET.-The Baltimore ct
respondent ofthe Washington Union, in his !
ter of the It'll, says:
The fugitive slave Hamlet returned to ~
York on Saturday, having been purchasebps.
his old employer with money contribute ~
himself and others-every cent of VIII; NJ
said came from men who acknowledged. Jus-
tice and desired to uphold and carry.I' ie
law of Congress. A large mass of t o'aen
and white fanatics, who did not contu,e ole
cent towards his freedom, met b. Il, !he
wharf at New York, and had a gres.aooll'loh
outpouring in the Park, They let 'nelr gus
against the N~orth-against the Sth-asalllss
the CONSTITUTIONAL short, it v q oe"aiu
demonstration from beginning tiu'
Hamlet, from the fact of hise'ns 'le AFs'
fugitive slave reclaimed undehe recent ACT
Of Congress, has become s~orshat notorious
The Baltimore American say
The price paid for him $500; He is an
Unlocking negro, and FRI "na1 we nave
heard of his character, haJut little personal
recommendations to the fmpat'y WHICH mas
been exercised in his heFt'