davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

w- v va ar w
- ~ D Tra H-a 3
,-4. ..t.
s. aur rs1..-t
lak1.
& a-ru-
M .-ar,t t4t ~ bad .aasas. iHr-
t s t4e committee , it
was wel -ragnat
% r- Nas1 ve locke.
- s'e aai fe.al
& composed eff sA ma as Cav, Csss
q a. q bt~n aa- Others.
v 6ta su@acs ta4i SOME p.aH
7s1s-3 g. sm-ei vaea woa.d az lcas
save TBS ~ Of .ae >o-il. W su'oai
q I'D caaa5 rH haw isr osr expectations
har he. teeEet " ass 3 tas report
~ 'ae committee IS eaut.d cvea 90 tic
naAa oi CamrrJu..e e. IS slch 9 con.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

W. 6-coye- bs she Aes'ss Gar q the
ls.h ST., Tat he proprietor ~esss disposed 70
raase tie ro.s e The eTtraar1iusrs ard uHp-y-
ee4su,s-i AT 4 The a.; L-l.l2inre, whaea ne
CURE. al es:-zF. 70 + Fasl4saaed ia that paY=r.
We g. ret A.zvss tseva e. - dong. Il 9 4
rzas,sg ~ ias people q thnk q, particularly
;ba- wao lo.s property. srs taose ~ho iAke i
up Il s.sy are sqsieaied w.'h The rros. in-
as;ee 6ors ;Asn. snl iss.i err TzPerS ~
NJ Go. cerfaa5a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

e. The communication 81 "A tstsreu
IA, h-ssn ia ear possession for two or ihrse
ve-s. Ovlng to difference Of opinion
t.atween tne autaor and oar~.if. we did not
sAius proper 20 patli-a auul ve saw him
w row siFe i to ;hs patlic. WITH the i'm.
re -saAAr. that ~ B. not bold ogrself ~.
sy-oossl,le toF ;he vievs Of correspondents,
only 80 fzr as ws NAV endorse them e.iito-
rally.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

y r. blssre. Coa-s g ts sru-r sss--
rss=ees rs se2s5~ es Mea4sg rerL Tns
dassst - Ass-@- y aauszas las-s. saras-as..-
!. sa1sa@s y ~ ss2 9aisa.s.sea s,ssi,s.. > rss
sss ax-sa-~4 sss ca~e.. sasesF e kar5- = -
tz~--a sss-cssz-ss 1sS iae estates ~ baassssss.
psr~sns, w-s.ua - Asv rsVeara. u b. rss.se4
vsAsa es-ssn- assase@ fs~ss1 Ts.s arz-e.
gaae 1nozs. u 1esss sss-s 81 !. -. sa-.s- 40
WI ass- 10 car sgessssr- e4ase ssg aeras. s<es-
sssv e s<rzsss n srpP-~sT. 1ar rsz4lar raet-
eAaets arzs sesz-As tz: ss# sssss r. ess-s
bs~ssss SA xTos@ szs 5sas 81 - l=~rss~.
eiass " cur eakAas-s. waa. 81 .lsssr n-s1s--s
essrsesy r-zsss~a.aSy Ary,arszaesss s-si lssrrlr,
~ es~r~ss faro-zs2y ~asA asy osaev r.--.es
Il - Cnsoe. 4 nszses 81 tie esses sases
tasssss the ssEe 10 lsn3s- "a xsE a. sa2ny 10.
psFsm& ss~~ssosss, ~Ag@. Il We nay jaars
sssA - reces. iA<~ease Il ,Ae lsw Eh.rsre.
VII y NJ as-esseed TAe ssa-3e 81 trFsa.
tfaes V lsnA r. Hls4osaaa. fEsezsa ;.rAa,l
nsss spe~sy, s.<d hartly. we .zasgs-.e, sal
~ hvyer< Ths-. !, Is szs1- tive hases 81
~ b ~ <Dfassa -,~s. IN e=<a Il uheh -
paaisifs ssd dssersians'. Axye- pests oa~ foo,
Try rsoAin ia .Ais ssaassa. ,iil ops ~ :hsu
b 6ssA u esmplasns Of s.sa. 3un- IL sas 10
asrtA II vhirA eseas his eises. = sse~s,1s +
- essssC, fessasss 4 cexHFss.,y, Il !. L.
- - ~ ~ lawyer ~As rss. i, fss. !,
~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

rhs Western Rivers.
Our .Ast accounts represent the Mis-i-sif.
Fl au8 t. tributaries as very high. Ihe
New Or.sans Builo'a SAYS:
b. oaicers Of Different steamers, which
arrived Yesterday from Cincinnati and -
LOUIS. W. have received a all confirmation
Il the previous reports which have come r.
hand concerning tas present high water. oi
tAe unt4- and lower rivers. The account.
afg mos, ds.efal. sn3 lead o. ;o believe thas
a ulheari ~ amount ri suffering and dis
trass ha, b.en oceasieHe4 by this great
aFeff0W. Taos. whose opinion i lasi.s
CONSIDERED g. authority. un.ia O. sassae ,sss
food Is greater uan ans seen since l>2~
81 that time. q viii b. remembered, the
country which j. uow - devastated, WIS
a'no., uuaAabl'ei. now. it Is derssly pop
ulat3 aa3 sa. .eu the finest cotton ORR.
3ae. region G The .8uih Those hct.
vsl enable our r4iers 10 r.alze the hays
io.. of property which hss occurred Our
lates, Gaie- from LlHc.alau and - Lens
"a, u9 70 ;as 2p'h. On tili day ,hc pla
was -.l- 10. DIS up IS high as P.tt.hgg
A. l.ou ,Fa there vas u.ac feet 90 wner
oa,.. e.H. Tn Bs#kev. wl..-l came .,,.
.5st .,,,. -.r..--, IT, rsve- ,..,r, sl -ls Wv
% til m ,t n ril.-.snd river VA.
.r Ia, ,Ra Taa-s... ys.s ann al
- A. :. Lon. aT ths sar,. IL.
tas N,.ss v1s q.l.- mo-, aud boats
f.- -.-.-- ia. .--esu Al. t...,v
-s- e. srs. II. -rs- sb..,
: las. SIS g. t-h ia. .s.s-sl ~ IL
-. tlts-- .-.s r.fs.- r.,.rt
--.- IL. r. at .r4 ia
So - =. .ss. h,i t..s
-- ar a- - s. ats .
sse n -a~.r.-,s 4
ta. "a arcl Csl-~s .s : Iasa
asr. -s- -s. ---ss R-a--,
f-.u e.. ws-,a- .-s.- sa- t
.a' 'se- sr ~ at a. i- -,s
l.tal @a- aere 'o eeme tawa
urre'r. b -a. t-szrs as .se wzsar tss
eoa eaTs-l tas a-sl-ses Tie
ArAarss q Sizing ba' VIZ uai e-star Z
,hai Ra4 Rr j. rising fis,. sad thar .
ri H-any o. 'ae fan-
.l.'... -. - ~
~.
..... ,.... *.
-. ~, ~
.l@.@.f'...,-onon -
bqeo b,.n ,,lap,.,i !, 80, ,,i
water and hundreds If H.. scsst ,l,,,.
ton. entirely ruir.J ~, ,.,.. - y.
tend. from Match, n b. nm ~ o,,
ehta. distance Of over 10 mles. and Wa
learn from an eve witness that svsrvthinr
has been swept away. Every knoll snd
hll top is filled with cattle. horses. and
other domestic animals, and even l4ars.
pan'hers, and deer arr herring with then,
forgetting, in the presence of A common
Danger their natural fcrocitv or tim,tif,
A. .icksbnrg the river il 30 mile. hroad "
The Nafils U.-,f4 ssr.. as Ll
i the water in many places that Il M.
ran down iiliei ehe bottoms. and broken
-'"oSn 'Ae leVees from the inside. Every
4'i'"A '..i'A above i looked TOR with much
@"'''''
HE Crcsreni Of the ;lath says:
i,s,.,,, -, 80" . $3.50 =, ''' -''h
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

The letter Of the New los EIprcss
ssas.s that General Taslr ssss BE- IS -olis
10 eay a fying visit 70 b. plantation, 10
l.oaisiana. IS soon 50 CegEsess adJonr1is
The reeeut ervyasse 10 lAat nss@ht'orhosd
la. done immense dam.ss.e TO his property
The President viii p.racecd u the NORTH
IA ihe Mississippi MI the lakes, siepr.us
a some of the ustering places Al ihp
provided Consnss doni 81 I'll next fall OF
which ihorp j al present no imProssssAiiiy'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

~ot.ss k.= = ths pss-sus = tis 81 10 leT-1s
II -, 1850 a r-vssss "a w.
-. -.
eeA5s n-s ss''sss - So
ssszszlsy iasusn sssta-s = e s1s4 .'if~ e 70
ss-..zs.-.s 60 asss-a1on. sass Wss ~ cas-
-. -, X. ~. aa..,. t- =. isf..r e --sssnF
-. ,......s -
a~ss -7 f
: raassuFs ~afa = c-Ts72 cox $3.50
rvs, s--ess - tas f-sz-ssz Tsr1r, s'ui q -
,.s..,,s.. .-.~-, "a Tfr,s. - .ts as.s i.s- e.t-
~ 49,. t.s. T. ... L,....
4tas
49, = i-'a-s a1i'~ -@ %
>sasss. f .ns tsese-4a Garf-sFscs' -1-1,r-'f
,t... a.. t.sr -r -.ss---s-s a-,s stress. asF
-ss5sss-s By .ts as@ae---e fe--V
D.i sts ifsisr. so BE- sa7sa-i n -zr1 o.
T. g ws e. ea~e rs F De-
rarls-r srafz t-l -,as-r tss ~rs
81. tsfs aessen.4 81 @a -o 70
ars-a-- - - --es-3 sst -e-s Us asi
So, 81 aasrFse;ei--s asaa ~ Aa se
ssas a---,h-s ss tss. s-a-. 't g. ier-
psr. tasr r-aezss q eas. af4 va-sf g! 81
asr sErasierF. Hsses szssezs .rers -a-
A5stsr rsrr.asaas is-ss - ''s,aa-a- as a. sa-et
ssas i- ,,-es. s. ueas@3 q. uar a-s g. ias
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

CAxhpfAs AyssxArssS.--We have reniion-
cd that notsce lad been gwen N the ssscnhlg
10 petition the Queen IN hshalf Il Carasiiaa
Independence The peisssen carte up fpr cos
sldtrzisoe on iAc .7ih iaa, and w=s rseeiei
BY Hoie Of : IA fsse, sod 81 agsaas' 4 se
ssvs 'sc 'slssssrhis rsre4' ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

~ oar exchanges 5-arn a.' -.--s u
.eus6. r- caaat-y are fl 5 w.A -t-
caar.s O.. TIE earn eou1 TIE Mccoy
paas ai 'ae .i,a Oh. contains aeee.-is
From h'aea coeHte. Ia Nss....sa t.om
vlseh +. a17sA-s ,aai aei m9,a than one
hslf end ID uaay caur;as -; ore 'A.ri a'
crop VIII 4. ralsad Tae editor coa-
e.sds Nsye- before hare W. witness
Cd a less F.ro- 'si'us season 81 ,a.s T.r,od-
far 's growth - IT, cotton rlsat w
,hiaA ,hat oae.'biri q g crop Is aloa, q
faif es,srua,e for ,ae state.
SIMILAR accounts rsacb as from ever
cotton growing STATE Texas is no b.'ief
aiT t.44n her n,8.hhors. Aceogn-s feom ihe
western portion q ,ss STATE inform c. tina,
;i.o rain and cs.d hare greatly iajared the
prospects If tae Planters, and taA' ,ery
l-Ai ercps viii Re- made. Har r. tie Eas,
IL 8 equally IS tad or wo-se. Besoes iAe
iaiury Dose hv The cold and rain, ihe ea'.
tan IN many Plantations has beon literally
eaten pp bv tAe cotton ice In tbs ana
nessAho-.ag counties, We understand from
reliable 2sih0-iy thai BOZ morc thar .arcc-
faartAs Of a crop wsA Dr. rai.ed W have
hopes that ihe corn crop vii yet t-e an av.
- -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

X Retarsss a ,Ae slsSisoa n lir.inia
hsve tsea reeesved froa ahoa, aalf Of tho
>sAse. Tbs aesno~rau Drew hase rad. a
r~sn a es-sa' srssu's-sss cf r. ssrislsssrc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

NJ p II BIZ ra-r ssas ds-Al. 4 ls-l-a
sa.rnrss Egaa ear we..ern fvs's.isr. ~ ~
ssass 4 IT, lara I..-sl illrrFA Tas md
ssrea.s, TIRE a@arz sssrs q thsse asirlsa'srs.
I. "a .zsr sszsosr txeVe rcai.s sa1os t1-~e
ss..-ss .ssass. u.s.ss L dssscsns upoa tn f-Qir-
-. aa5 5sssqvs2 Anl e@-rae1 q Frersr'y 10
ss t-nouri q near hs1 uas'a q aol1rs
q -ss-e3 sait II .iss nefsr'ai-- irsasssizris
- sew u-.zsas 10 ~ AWAY. and eArrsed saes
s.h f1.rn wnaxz nrG 81 t-e- la;s exp1F7tr
n "a ~ ~ P-rss ane '.s is-sizfu-s had
.ssrs ~ fsels. aEs4 sFg-sss'z % ia4 a'erserA
1,s,ss-une-i - ssroer. >ors has ssen "a
.s-ses uhs.. r. ~ uislss q ;iii. distress, ou-
5slsza,las 81 wasAla~ser seem 20 - A. 80
r.tz n 80 i-ieress - iaes 81 zass'eassa
Haes sre-staaE e,s-
srrrrrr ca.s- We sase 'go.59s.3 .t
e -ss.- 1gussl- q DR. g zzrte- -ee.i-- -i
g.. .asi is-z G ~ Sfrsrr C1a-t T-r
utrs - .ss -@erfs af - Desire. CQa--. -F-
ft-=a1 Wa 'te 81; 81 -a--
.azs St is-7sA j. uaeer'zs f-.n a sra
1asy ar 10 great rszs1rs 1seess a1.s.s
assrs sa .as~ag 20 -aaasa b. .aas = us
I've i'A' --'
'ars ass aeas .a3 ae sd a.fses' .a--. ias
-a-.as ~ err Gtas-4. Ge-s-u=eat 49,
sar.s-ors. aa4 .za esee.ei -l~e r co. Tsr.
GO a-a r'T " '7-4 Ft
kaaa shy car A1sta f.. --e 90 iat IT,
49,. ,,-..t..s..-.t 49,. ~.
.-aa h-e' - '-- 49, i-'
aeeq a;c-rs; ta. ua3 wl a1sser .ae1
Aes. Eao'
TIE .-- presses g ~ sa.-
s- s.-gr ,4a-s a- ,s4ss-. an
-e. = ia r-sss'sas .ea.l-sg e 49, --'-
ss- Dc tf7.ars '..' eEfa' ~
t'a err-1 ~1 ei ~ a
% i " - b
t -
7.' fa
fassa's naTas'a -
-
rr,s = .a--. ~ & ..e,--
FRI se
....--.
e. a--.. 81 -r.a, r. 81 ,,-l 'e..- GA.
Fapsr i.a. q. ass-7 ia-sFa5a D. ar'-a.t' ''r-
- 49,
7-sie s@scT7t
O.. 90 49,. .t... Ca
H9asts- B. ae.. .ed % d ssa1oa wa4i
2' T = ~ - -' -'' 40
ls-...--'.- Gu.
e,.=~ .-4 b.. b. .-.. ......-,-
p.....s.-, ~ he t.-.,s.s S...-s
-.-i i----f-.f.--...t.-.s
~ q. % ..s FIR PIX R g. .s
r.zzas.
I.5-. Il .---..... Il. .of-Ss.
q. F.. win tAe sets--1 -s--- O. he.sa- p.
sas-s. s.a- IA NrF- s1--e p ore
-7- r- ,..ti Hs,r.- " aaF @'
e.se-e a sas
--,1 .. =. --s.y.
~ y 81 "
'1e a- na ''e -'A
.n- o Al''"'f o. 's 'ai.'-- '.-.ll' --l
As--iHS .A s s'e'' '-'-''' ''' '''.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

RAJ vnaroieatss crowded oa'. rs matter Of
less .sarcss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

e. sens,or. Clsuea% Daau., Yea,s, al
Rzsa. sHl plsass se-sat ear th1-t. - Coo
r-~s.ssaal llrefs We 'stare es' asafea .s1 s.
sn~as.. A.o. - Hau T. Narss, q - 81 o.
X fer Ass Gse-s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

= TIE >se4zz-alp Falsas fsrsally a.e<gai
seszY4s cs czasar-a err ~rzats - Ssw A..
isaas us1e' tAs eomnGa4 Il CAPS F-vseA.
f'a- Aes Yea Tasy aesi-a iasisr IN over
laa3 fes.s iArszsh Tera. Taay ars rzgressr.-
Ted = sas lao4sa- So q raea, ard Ase sell
arz-e's wsh RISES ard reviewers.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

Fsov FLagipA.-lho Savannah 1e"rsi,
6. Of the I'D. SAYS We have eonyeFs''a
,i.h gentleman Just from Tampa, who M
try.s u that iherg Is no prospect OF TIE NJ
,.nxal Ct the Indians. Gen. Iw1g-s hA
sscsnily had an interview with h,lls how
ssrs. who told him positively that b. woa~
49,, remove. and tina, ii il was sat saias.ae'
sorv to the whites, the Indians "oa1d ~
into the swamps. and II they waited then,
,hsy must he hunted up The number Of
warriors i estimated Is Generate IvIcys
Al t5utv. seven. although others estimate the
nurst.er much greater \ new delegatios
II Arkansas Indians have gone down IA Tn
nais,n, bat there are 10 hopes OF ineocsns
Ba.legs 70 emigrSts.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

10. a s,csmers Is talked of at New
ark vun on the west -osss n 'relsna
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

asrrTs Tsz rMT rEEas Err- ziisss
IN .x4faKsls s~s fssssss. H.
A Il Fs--1s S4-~ssaasf L.
Ia e. -nwr1A. ksassp@saf. Ms
A < GxHlaesrs
Pose. g. AsFss 4fFaf
~ Est~av. A.1a.-Fsz.
II sslsex- NaesrSs ~
II xaarNax Faasarsaf.
Il q Ntgxs f3a~z.
" tasamsEt. Tff~
il ! n XseaMT &aas
s-s Wa Ttstes. i.arsss
e. e Ft~Et1e. 81 o.
IL l. u Assrsef- sas rssils.
= s.ssNaR. Jafrsan.
NJ ~sss fssf lsgs
" Bsr~-Kfx Esrf
60 " FsgKas- Aassaersse
Nstnitr CafFff f,aafFrbsat.
gass W fasr~- genas-
AZ Ir~s E-rssar
n Il Hrrs NHap' Pl'asasi.
wv ft@rss Hassf Estr-T~ase.
Nsrsmast <Frt Ws.s'f Fssr Or.
r. Esszks fass1 ts-sss.
ID f0NEs = sasf,aaae - CnN>f ably
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-13

Rea River Wa -sg~ly sstar 4 frw tsgS si-es
,Aeassh trsa rr~esa rams .ngif asr auat,sf rsss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-20

t-P From statistical returns made to the
British Parliament, 1t appears that not less
than 0,000 perso.s annually lose their
life In Great Britain, by accidents Of one
description or another. We know of no
certain means of ascertaining now many
meet yiolen, deaths in this country, every
year but the number cannot be less here
than in Great Britain. Such t'rlibe
mortality, chiefly from careessness, appals
the humane heart The enquiry naturally
arises -" IN what way can the evil be
Iessened ? In England, aner examining
many plans, il was f,ally resolved to make
the owners of railroads, steamboats,, mines,
and other causes of the disasters, response
bic for the support of the widows or or
phans of the victims an this on the
ground that, as the accident occurred from
the carelessncss of the complny's agents,
the company should make compensation to
the sufferers family. The scheme has
been found to work well. Great vigilance
is now exercised an the loss OF life, in
consequence, has decreased. Might not
the same plan be followed in this country,
with beneficial results. Not one steamboat
in hundred expodes, but through the
fault of so ne of her officers, or defect in
the boilers. Rarely is man killed On
railroad without censure resting on the
road, locomotive, the engineer, or the con-
ductor. The true way 10 enforce greater
carefulness is to attack the pocket. 1t is
true remedy lies by the old common law
but, in this case, the plaintiff is forced TO
prove neglect, whereas the neglect ought
tn be presumed, and The defendants compel
led to rebut. If Congress would pass a
law TO this effect, we believe the loss of
life, by accidents would decrease one half
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-20

FEMININE AMusEMENT-A correspond
ent The Minnesota Pioneer, writing from
Fort GaiLes, strtes that he has seen pile
of snakes, forty-fve in number, which were
killed by two young girls Of that place.
The DRuRYs.-Samuel Drury was ar
raigned on Monday morning before the
Brooklyn City Court, on a charge Of for
gerry, in having IN his possession on the
first day of October lS40, a false aud forg-
ed counterfeit bill. purportng TO be on the
Eagle Bank Of Bristol, r. l., of the denom-
ination of $40.
Samuel Drufy, Sr. and Samuel Drury,
Jr., were also arranged on another indic;-
ment charging them with having in their
possession false, fraudulent and counter
felt bill purporting to be on the Atlantic
Bank of Bro kIyn, made from 81 bill on
the Chippewa Bank of Michigan. A plea
Of not guilty was entered and tie trial set
down for Monday the l7th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-20


eJ-The las, day or Two have been quite
summer like aud warm, and have fairly
put the wheels in motion in this town.
The Hotels arc now all open and every
thing is in order on the arrival of every
steamer, carriages may be seen filledwi,h
passengers and loaded down with baggage.
Most all the Trva,e houses which are let
during the summer season are taken up and
occupied. The Hotels begin to presen, an
appearance Of life aud motion which makes
everything look pleasant and cheerful. The
steamer Perry commences her new arrange
ment on Monday next, making two trips a
day between Newport and. I'rov vdence. The
travellers and visitors of Newport will be
glad to learn that the fine steamer Canoni-
Gus has resumed her place on the route
between this place and Providence touch
ing at Bristol Ferry, Bristol and Fall River
each way. This steamer was a favorito
last season with every one who made
passage in her, and she Is now in perfet.
oder, having been thoroughly overhaued
and heightened out siuce last season Capt
ChIds is every way worthy Of The command
Of such a boat
The Bathing houses are being put in
readiness, and soon the glorious ocean at
the beaches will present its accustomed
scene of life, pleasure and excitement.
DR.. Peckham's o., enial Baths coniitre,
and justly so, to maintain lis equality with
any similar institution in this country. 1t
is frcqurnted during the summer by The
most fashionable portion of the community,
and the moderate price charged, places this
luxury within the reach of all classes and
sizes. Our readers will also be glad, we
presume, to learn that Judge Treve,,s sal.
water baths are all in excellent order, Of
fering their cleansing and heallh-invigora-
ting virtues TO all.
This will be the great day for the arri--
al of Friends TO attend their regular Year
ly Meeting, which commences to-day and
continues until the latter part of next week.
Public meetings wlll be held at both hous-
es tomorrow, and again on Thursday
next Tomorrow will probably be noisy
day as great many always visit Newport,
on this occasion, for fiolic we trust that
our Officers will exercise their new power.
and cause them TO fecolleci the day, and
conduct themselves with becoming proprie-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-20

JENNY LIND ii HALL.-Work is begun on
the new "JeHny Lind Hail." tina, is to be
located on the Laiarge property in the rear
of Broadway, opposite Bond street, New
York. The building will font on Mercer
street. 1t will be 100 feet deep and $50
feet wide, and so arranged as to accommo-
date $4,000 persons. An entrance is re-
served for Broadway. Trmble IS the ar
chitect. The entire cost ofth structure is
estimated al $500 1t will be ready for
the Nightingale" in September next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-20
LATER FROM CUBA

BALTI.oRE, June l2th.-Ths U. S.
steamer Saranac arrived at Norfolk on
Tuesday morning, having left Havana on
the 9th inst. Capt. Tatnall. her comman-
der, arrived at this city in the Norfolk
steamer this morning, and proceeded imme-
date to Washington. lie received assu-
RANGES from the Spanish authorities that the
prisoners captured should be honoraby
dealt with, until advces should be received
from the United States government.
The report that the Saranac had been
placed under the authority Of Cuba, TO as
slst in capturing vessels with hostile parties
on board, was incorrect. The prisoners
of The late Cuban expedition had been treat
ed with great kinlness. All the Island
was quiet when the Saranac left. The
shooting of five prisoners, heretofore re-
ported, is Incorrect. The prisoners are at
Havana, and will be sent home. The
Spanish authorities expressed much salts
faction at the course Of the American Gov
eminent.
The Captain tf the Saranac called on the
Captain General of Cuba, and stated the
reasons why the men captured at Contoy
had abandoned the expedt on and inquired
what course the Spanish authorities intend
ed to pursue in relation to those captured at
Contoy and Cardenss. In reply he was
told that distinctions had been made be-
tween those taken at Contoy and those who
landed at Cardenas. The former were
wel-trealed, and would have a fair oppor-
tunity TO prove their innocence, though no
one was permitted to visit them. Alto
gelher the interview was considered salts
factory. THEE hours after the Saranac
anchored at Havana, Spanish man-ol-war
came in with prisoners, but no prize the
latter, 1t was supposed, having been order
cd 10 some other port 10 avoid collision
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-20
WORCESTER, May Goth, 1850.
r. c. Derby, Esq,

WORCESTER, May Goth, 1850,
r. c. Derby, Esq,
DEAR SIR,-
Last evening was the first time
was able to find Mr. Paine at his house
with his gas light in operation he exhib-
ited one of the most brilliant lights | ever
witnessed, the different shades OF colour
could be distinguished as clearly as in
broad daylight, whether it vas from any
peculiarly in the light or from It's inensl-
ty | had not time to ascertain. The gas
was burned in the gas fixtures common IN
Philadelphia, and indeed they were manu-
iacturcd in that city and sent to this mar
ket for sale.
From Mr.. Paine | obtained the follow
ing ste'ements.
lst. The article burned was Hydrogen
carbonized by passing through turpen,ne.
2. With Ia feet of gas he produces a
light equal to four argand lamps for one
hour.
3D.. The Hydrogen was formed by de-
composing water by Magnetic Electricity.
4lh The gas can be furnished for cents
for 1000 nibir feet.
5lh. With a small machine no, occupy
ing more than 1 OF cubic feet ho can fur
nish 800 feet OF gas in an hour.
9th. BY few minutes labour with the
small machinery which he now has in op-
Grafton, he lights, heats, aud does all the
cooking for his family for "a hours, that is
he fl is his gasometer full enough for that
purpose.
MIR. Paine saws he ha. discovered the
Eec,ro-Maenetic fluid is poLderable, he
! has avaled himself of the fact and by a
proper application Of Machinery is able to
decompose water with such zap dity that
he can procure large quantity of Hydro
gen at a very lri1ng expense. A machine
that will cost 500 will produce 270o cubic
feet of gas in an hour, with less than 8
cents cost, the machine will last for years
with very little or no expence ioi repairs.
understood the Post Olics Of this city
is to be lighted with his gas, in the course
OF this week, if so, and the machinery Is
under the charge Of another erson, we
.hall soon know how far we can depend
upos IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-20

NAvAL.-1'hc u. $. frigato Congress,
Capt Mcln'osh, bearing the broad Pennan,
OF Commodore Nc Keeyer, bound to the
Brazil station, wen, to sea form Hampton
Roads Sa,ur lay morning.
Commander Striblng is to take command
Of the U. 5. Naval School al Annapolis, in
place of Commander Upshur, and Lieut..
Tllton is TO be ordered as LIST Lieutenant, in
place ,f Lieut.. 5. s. Lee, whose term Of
service save expired.
II is rumorea that Lieut. f. b. Boutwell,.
who is entitled .o promotion as Comnan-
der, in consequence Of the death Of Comm.
Cooper, is to be ordered to the Brooklin
Navy Yard Norfolk Beacon, June 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-06-20

The Pennsylvania Bible Society,
during the past year, has distributed
62,0ll Bibles and Testaments, which
is nearly equal TO the distribution in
the years lS47 and '4S, when the work
of supplying many of the counties was
most vigorously pressed. The pur-
chases from the American Bible Soc;e.
ty since l540 amount to SIl2 ,006l28-
The amount for the past year is ZIG,
200 %, which we are happy to think
is paid for in full. The pledge Of $50,
900, made in l84S. to aid the Ameri-
can Bible Society in its foreign distri-
button, was paid. The promise made
for the same object in 1919, of $50,
900. will soon be fulfilled.