davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1851-11-07
llPpsr-v TX l'ONC'DEnl

sfNT ~ VAN, IETI uI FusTaDi
Soc ,.1.nlHHrs ri sf.H.IHr tH IN Tufs .i ihs
r...rr, . tbs DIGESTIVE NATTER ur tint
TTV~IN r. Goo Jru Boo Oh, trm ri Is.vl,r, With ll.
r..fr.-. o. %, Dissolved ia vaiFf D, che IailTat -
The, r.a.,fs ,.HfBi1 fr.t OBJ, .sHr matter Bs oil.
I..ffa-. ar.. ylf I- sruf b, Tr.. FREE Oi Iu~I-
NGI. 80 ON DOLLAR sfrf trs-'.Tat.I o. d.
- Uut siIION. ". D., ThlaHs.pba, e..
-grUHNTRgE rms '-L,,p laus .i t',
....r.r. IIT~tN bssrs tis vrift'p .-1afu, 81 ]
: IIOUdIIuN. VI. H., rhlals'pbs, a.. Cuy
fi.bf srI Ia =, Max ss,uTrI.
~.LI a., sI dru-gi.is snd UsaLsr. bee medicines.
NDENT~-Et ~ 4 co. ~uurh Isus, ll,pr,
no .u,. W.tttHtl. T.. Atvunt \ Co, Bu.lttid,
~ E.ur..a, Ns,ba1i, Ta.l.; e. /. I81cr.
N.-ust. "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
EASTON EAgM.

v'IIE ndc. 50 we'd. Nv rsoI,c of the General
l. As.cn,hy of be Sac cao,.e Islan has
lrrn ~ 20 .rJ - sell ana ,oi,ey the landS
c,us'iatH nc E.s arn, s.wicd Ut the
Town Gcacr, - NcwJo.', tnd now occupied u,
J. y. Perry, ESQ. The SAID f' IN (cSccpl'ng
the ~. IONS ,hcrcofalrea"y sold o ". W. G'h's
aud u. ". Ma,on, Ea 50 j. now offered Io'
sale, ~ parcrs, upon tc,.ns, ~ to price aud cie'.
It, wo,ch niirr ir,hwencnis ~ tiiose who are de-
.ruus 40 ,oesiabl,rh pcimarc.t ~ umpma.l tcs'-
de ices 10 Ncspor, 80 b. 'o.ne purchases.
A plar %, as arm w,ll o. eShibi ed rPou ap.
plication 80 WIN. e.. G'hUs. Esq, IN N"wpa,, ~
10 the umcr ..gnc, Ut No. 40 state street, Boston
w. %. si,fiIER, Trustee und' ' th. VIII
% 3av dk- Nv. VI Madime Nary Gihr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

~ Rev Henry Jackson, ofNcwport,
preached to the lst Baptist Church and
Congregation last Sabbath. His dis
courses were excellent. In the morn
ing sermon the idea Of mutual Christidn
dependence was beautifully and forcibly
illustrated by arguments drawn from the
uniform harmony and mutual depen-
dcncc OF every thing in the natural
world. I, is seldom that we hear better,
stronger or more iorcible preaching than
we listened to last Sabbath. There is
not 20 much OF tinsel and polish about
Mr.. Jackson's preaching as some others
we have heard, Of perhaps, greater
popularity, but it is strong, forcible, and
instructive, abounding IN apt and happy
illustration and pregnant with common
sense.-FdH Rirer Monitor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
Bp Qeleoraph.
Very lato and interesting from
the Cape Of GoOd Hope.
BosToN, Oct. |;

III
Bosros, Oct. l5.
The barque Springbox, Capt. Hurd,
from Cape Town, brings advices to Sept
81.
The Cape Town mail of August 23d,
announces a Government notice from
the British authorities in Orange River
sovereignty, denouncing the people of
Moseth and Moutsane as enemies. The
whole force Of the districts within the
sovereignty have been summoned, in
cludng all male inhabitants liable to do
military duty.
1t is estimated that martial law is a
bout to be proclaimed by Her Majesty's
High Commission in that Province.
Sir Harry Smith had despatched two
companies of the 18th regiment and 500
Zulas to aid The sovereignty. Sir Har
ry designs to proceed there himself
The Mail condemns the proceedings
Of the President and asserts that its
views are sustained by the colonists uni
veIsally.
Advices from Grahamstown to Au-
gust 10th, have been received, which
state that since the last post, the work
Of destruction is still going on around
that place. Murders cnd robberies by
Katcrs continue at Somerset, and great
distress prevails on account of a severe
drought, as well as Kafr depredations.
Cattle, sheep and horses are pc, ishing
for the want of food hostile Kafires are
numerous in the neighborhood.
At Cradoch, security seems TO pre-
vail in respect to war but much sickness
10 felt.
At Whiulesea encounters with bands
of Kraals had Leen successful.
A dreadful hurricane had swept over
the missionary station of Uimasto we,
mat rally damaging the Wesleyan
chapel, &c.
Letters from the Krelis country state
that the Governor has made up his mind
ior peace and had made former offer
to his Excellency to indemnify him for
all losses sustained by traders since the
war began.
Intelligence from Fort Hare announ-
ces that the Kafrs and Hottentots are
in such force near the generals tent
that he can do nothing with them.
The frontier posts are greatly distress
ed Tor supplies.
At Alice. meal was seling from f5
TO &c los per 100 lbs. The inhabitants
were daily looking Tor fresh inroads of
the savages.
At Somerset, August 10th, the post
was attacked and the men were allowed
to escape but everything valuable was
plundered
The town has been thrown into great
agitation by discovering that nearly al
the confidential servants Of Gen Somer-
set at OutIands had decamped, carrying
away much property.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
Dte0.

in Providence, I4,h inst, Miss Anna, danghi-
cr Of Henry q. and Mary Is. Mumio't, aged n
years.
In Wes,port, 10Th INST, Jonathan ID. eldest
son ofWil.on Sherman, aged l5 years and 10
months.
Schr RM Browning, Lake, Phik. coalto Shcr.
man; Florida, Read, Frcetown, Darien; Agawan
Bcsse, Warcham, Mr.; Superb, Appey, Dighton,
do; Slas Handy Ackhy, do, do; Roscius, French,
Taunton, do;
Sloop Sarah, Lincoln do, do; Essex, Cum
mins, 7 River. NY ;,Franklin, Payne, Frcetow |;
Prudent. Howard, Wareham. NY.
Al Milton. Florida, on the 26th September.
Mr.. John Cozzcns, Of this town in his 7ith year.
In this town. yesterday morning, stephen, in
f,nt son Of MIR. Albert Draper, aged months.
In Woonsocket, 10th inst. Mr.. David David.
sou, aged 81 years.
In Coventry, llth inst, MIR. George Vaughn,
aged 60 years.
In Wexford. 9th inst, Elizabeth Jane daugh-
ter Of George NJ. Shaw, Of n. Y, aged months
In Seekonk, 18th inst, Mr.. John Barney ,agcd
65 years.
In Providence, 18th inst, Harriet A., daugh-
er Of Thos. w. Sprague, aged years, months,
and Is days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

Owe are indebted to Mrs. Clarissa
f.. TiIley and her son, Mr.. Stockford E.
TiIley, for some splei.did specimens Of
the TlIley pear, which for size and fla
vor excel any pear which we have ever
tasted. We are also indebted to them
Tor specimens of peaches which are
quite equal to the best New Jersey pea
chcs, and are rs large as any which we
have ever seen even from that famous
peach growing State. We were not
aware that such reaches could be raised
OIL this Island, and We can only repeat
what We said few days ago, that we
trust that the farmers on the Island will
turn their attention TO cultiva,ing fruit
trees more extensively than they have
hitherto done.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 10.

w" wv.
Papers have been received by the
steamship Yacht, from Rio Grandc,
Mexico, to October Sih.
Previous nc counts were that the insur
gents were marching on Reynosa. They
are confirmed, as also the capture of
that town.
The Rio Bravo News reports that
Col. Carvajai had received large rein
forceme nts, and ,hat General Avalos
was busily engaged in lortiiying Mata-
moras.
Col. Carvajal had issued orders MOTTO
acknowledge the permits OF the Mexican
custom house.
A circular had been published by the
collector at Brownsville, enforcing the
vigilance of the custom house officers,
in consequence of the progress OF the
revolution.
The News also contains an editorial,
in W hich it is asserted that the Ameri-
cans had abandoned the cause, owing
to Gen. Canales having assumed the
command of the revolutionis,s.
Intercepted letters OF the Mexican
comm ander say that should tho insur =
gent leader be taken. he will be served
in the same way as the Spaniards serv-
ed Lopez.
Governor Letcher arrived at Vera
Cruz on the lst of October, and
Immediately proceeded TO the capital
Accounts from the city Of Mexico to the
9TH of September. represent the Gov
ernment to be in great confusion, the
treasury being at the lowest ebb, and
the government resources almost ami
hiIated. Many attempts had been made
to form new Cabinet, but all were in
effcctual. The account Of the revolu.
ton in the Northern provinces had not
reached the capi nj.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

Funeral Obsequies Of Judge Woodbury.
at Portsmouth. The ceremonies came
of on Thursday, and we learn from a
friend that the eulogy by Mr.. Ran,oul
was splendid affair, doing credit to
h is heart and his head. The leading
prayer was made by the Rev. DIR. Bur-
roughs, and the rest of the services
were performed by Rev. I. X. Lambert,
of the navy, and Rev. Mr.. Dillingham;.
The procession was large, and the bus
mess OF the city entirely suspended
The bells were tolled, minute guns fired
and the flags half masted upon the GUS
tom house and the shipping. A large
number Of the officers ol the army and
the navy appeared in uniform, together
with the members Of the bar, Judges, &c.
Four military companies appeared in
the procession, accompanied by bands
of music, playing alternately appropriate
funeral dlrges. The streets were lined
with people, from the city and country.
through the whole route Of the process
sion. Boston Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

The robbers had made of with tie box
Of gold, but delayed by its weight they
were overtaken and fed. Two were
captured, and five others il was thought
would he caught. The robbers were
told that the train contained two millions
The Election
The latest returns OF the election
show majority Of 422 for Reading, the
Wing candidate for Governor.
To the next Legislature, says the San
Francisco Herald Of the 18th, the
Wings have elected 2 State Senators
and the Democrats IL; l Wing and 5
Democrats hold over.
The Senate consists Of 23 members.
To the Assembly, IA Wings, 2s Demo-
Gratis, AMI 2 Independent The House
consists OF 63 members, Of which 81 is a
majority, and the counties to be heard
from will undoubtedly give the Demo-
Gratis majority. That party will then
have both branches, and the U. S. SEN
ator.
Messrs. e. c. Marshall and McCokle
Democrats, are elected to Congress.
Miscellaneous.
San Francisco: bonds at present rates
give the holder rs per cent per annum
upon the investment.
A disease has broken out among the
Chinese population Of California, resem-
bling cholera. The dysentery is also
prevalent.
The division OF the State still attracts
considerable discussion. The members
elected TO the Legislature from the
Southern counties are pledged to aid the
movement
The Indians in the Southern part of
the State are quiet, while those in tn c
North, in Trinidad and klamath coun-
ties, are becoming somewhat trouble
some.
No executions have taken place since
the sailing Of the last steamer.
The gold diggings continue to yield
rich returns. The quartz veins are be-
ing worked with great success. In the
dry diggings the miners are only wait
ing Tor the rainy season to take out large
amounts OF gold.
The produce Of San Francisco il be-
ing brought to market in abundance, and
the q ality is superior. There is
throughout the State an ample field for
farming and gardening operations. Sew
eral vessels had left, and others wete alb
out leaving for Sydney.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

In Providence, 7th inst. Mr.. George N.
Barnes, cfCincinnatus, n. Y To- Miss Harriet
T.. Mowry, of rawtucket.
In this town, on the 10th, by Rev. \. Adam,
Mr. Frederick II. Field. of Providence, and Miss
Adelaide &. El.brce, ofthis town.
d. Peru, Mass. 9Th inst, Rev. Mar,hall ".
Saunders, 81 Will,amstown, and Georgiana
Knight, of 2. They are expected To join the
Ceylon Mission soon, under the patronage Of the
American Board.
In Brookl,n, ". ", by Rev. Dr. vinton, Mr..
T.. q. Hazard, ofvalley Falls. and Miss Lydia
A. Hin, of this town.
Ia Keen, y. H., 7,h, Mr. William n Guihl
formerly Il this to~r. and Mis-, Sihrini n. CLpp.
of Marlboro, ~ ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
ID ttlarine 1ntclli9enee. q
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

THORSDAY, Oct. l6.
Schr VIM B Darling, Gibbs, Bait. Prov; sips
Native, Davis, Prov; Resolution, Baker, Wick
ford VIM Penn, Winslow, Portsmouth, X. I.
FRIDAY, Oct. II.
Brig Friendship, Upton. River, Phila.
Schrs. Vocla, Grindlc, Pawtucket, Boston I;
Suffolk, Rollins, Prov, Suffolk, Va; Oxford, How.
land, do, Bait; John Frasicr, Hathaway, SiPpi-
can, Georgia.
Sleeps Eliza, Simmons, Pawtuckct; Resolu-
ton, Baker, " ickford.
SATURDAY, Oct. Is.
Brig Washington, Swartwout, Surveying; Civ
ilian, Nichols, Boston, fhila; Susan Duncan,
Mitchell, do, Norfolk.
Schrs President, Paddcford, Bristol, Norfolk !;
Matanora. King, New Bedford, Norfolk; Sarah
Emma, Wall, Calais, New York; Consul, Cove.
Gardnes, Lumber to Finch s. Enes.
SUNDAY. Ou 10.
Brig Wanderer, Benson, + River, Pictou.
Schr L,nk,n, Sherburn, Prov. Phila; Satel-
ite, Carrol, Milford; Adelaide, Riley, ALBANY. n
ing; West Falmouth, Barlow, Pocasset, Albany /;
st Gracian, Barlow, DO, Ct River.
MONDAY, Oct. 20.
Schrs Sarah Mcdonald, Ellis, Provincctown,
Phil; Susan, Handy, Boston, Albany; James &
Lucy, Lovcman, Norfolk, Nbedford; Bare, Iona
Fricds, Wilmington, Boston; Amanda, Nichol-
son, Boston, Albany; Thomas Fenner, Nichol.
son, do, Phil; Copy, Sears, do do.
Sips. Jas. Gorham, Nichols, FRiver, NY;
Capital. Smith, Prov, Albany Jas Bennett, Carr,
de- do; Neptune, Roche,t, FRiver, NY; Mary T.
Elizabeth, Cobleigh do; Monitor, Davis, Nam
tucket, FRivcr; Helen, Pitman, NBcdford, Bris-
tol; Native, Davis, Prov; Amelia, Cook, Taun-
ton, NY; ). Pcarcc, Godfrey, do do; Liberty,
Tracy, 5tonington' Adonis, Jennings, Southport; /;
Prov; Chacc, Oakcs, Prov, do; Motto. Becbe,
Wareham, NY; America, FRvcr, fishing
TUESDAY, Oct. 21.
Brig Melalak, Bray, Richmond, Boston; Slp'.
Henry Castod, Carr, Prov, N Y; Annawan,
Briggs, NY, D'ghton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
WAsHiNGTos, Oct. Is.

WAsHiNGTos, Oct Is.
The highest civic and naval honors
were paid to the remains of Commodore
Warrington, this afternoon. Maj 2
Harris, of Philadelphia, had charge %
the procession, which was large and
imposing. The President, his Cabinet,
General Scott, tho officers Of the army
and navy, and other officials were pres
ent. The escort was composed Of two
companies of artillery. Rev. Smith
Pyne ofIiciatc !. The workshops at the
Navy Yard were all closed.
HARRisBuRG, Oct. 1G.
In Berks county B'gler's majority for
Governor is 476O. Lycoming county
gives him six hundred majority.
In Somerset county Johnston's major
ity is 800.
II is now thought that Bigler's major.
ity in the State will not exceed 9000
BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.
Eight two story buildings on Marion
street were destroyed by fire last even
ing.
The receipts OF the new crop OF cot
ton thus lar nj New Orleans are abou,
1900 bales.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

ASrARrLING FACT Long continued nds
position results in a ws0ing out of the coats ofthe
lSomach; in partial paral, sis of the organs which
should convert the food into healthy blood in
inflammation and liberation Of the liver and the
bowels: and finally, il not checked and subducd,
in death. No sane man or woman deliberately re-
solves To encounter these terrible evils, and yet
thousands annually do encounter and fall victims
10 them, who might invariably bc saved by The
use of HuTcHISs' VLGETARLE DysrkrsiA
BIrTERs. Iftime is important IN matters oibrsi.
ness, ii is doubly so as regards health. An early
rscot to this great altcratlvc, tonic and rcstola-
tive will at once relieve the hnguor, depression
of spnits disorder Of the bowels, feeling Of hol-
Iowncss in the stomach, indispositlon for active
cmpoymeat, fatucncc, headache, and oppression
after meals, which prccede confirmed Dyspepsia.
Even when this mel ,acholy disease has obtai,ed
firm hold and influenced more or less all the iunc-
tons oi the internal o,gan, il can bc expelled and
radically cured by pcrseycriog use Of this great
regulator and rcnova'or Of the digestive powers
aud the nervous system.
Circulars, containing Certificates Of remarkable
cures. and the high estimation 10 which this Med
icne is heldby the public press, can H. had Of the
agents, free.
PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Principal Office, ~ Futon stcct, \. Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
FREMONT HOUSE

This well known establishment u still cond, c =
eel IA the same manner as 1t has always been.
The central and pleasant situation oiihc house,
its coullnodious arrangements, and the comlo,ts
aud uNurics to he lound ihc,c, combine 10 rcnd'i
II agrr, able aud advantageous to ih. traveller,
Having been one ol the hrm of Johu l.. Tucker
Co., 50 hong at III. head oi the establishment,
the Subscriber pledges his bcsi escriions To main.
tain its reputation, aud 10 give satisfaction tp hi
customers. WM. II. FARMER.
sis 3m Il &w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

A PETRiFlED HUMAN BoDY.-Several
streets being about to be opened through
the Methodist Episcopal graveyard.
Light street, Baltimore, a large number
of the remains of the dead have been re.
mo ,ed by the relatives and friends. Last
week in taking oJt the coffin Of Mrs.
Va SAINT, lady who had been dead
seventeen years the I'D being partially
broken in, Mr.. Vansant, the husband Of
tho deceased, and the Rev. Joseph Shane
who were present, noticed that the body
appeared whole, and on examining Il,
found that il was petrifcd as hard ne n
stone. and perfect in all its parts, the on
ly change being that IL was nearly
black. The grave wac in wet place
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
MEDICINES FOR THE PEG
PIE!
DIR. $. A WEAVERNS
CANKER' 'ANDSALT KIIEUM
SIRUp.

CANKER CURE AND CERATE.
T'HES + preparations are scientific productions
i of "A regularly rdvrIted physician (who 10
now extensively engaged ~ tbe practice oi his
prulrssion.) They have lrcoG tkscryedly pop
uhir IN all sections of the country, where they
have been introduced, from the fact that they
have never faded to affect cure where they have
been Used according Ia direction.
THE CANKER AND SALT RllEUM SYRUP
is an article differing entirely fsom SarsarpaIila
or Dock Syrups, or any other p'eparati n ever
offered To the public. IL can bc positively relici
n for the eilec,ual cure of all Scrolulous HMnors,
Erysipeas, Salt Rhcum, Canker in tie Mouth.
Stomach or Bowels, Female weah ncsses, and all
hunors arising from an impure stale Of the blood.
~ word It IL complete renDvaer, eradicating
disease AMI restoring 10 healthy action every paii
oi the system.
TIE CERATE
In all cases of humnrs, AMI especially Tor Sab
Rhcun and Erys'pehs. Is valuable accompani-
mcnt to the Syrup, as IL will ehcetualy destroy
every ycs,ige % lanor from the surlace Of the
body ~hich will be driven ont 10y the use OF tho
Syrup. IL s one of the most valuable extcrnA
applicG tions ever known for Burns, Scalds. Scald
Head, Old sores, Piles, Barbcrs Itch, anI all
other eruptions on the skin. And tar smpasses
nil other external applications.
TIE CANkER CURE
l. the dc.ideratum so long sough, Tor the rehef
and cure ol certain diseases which all other pre-
darations have failed to relieve. II il warranted
a positive cure for Nursing Sore Mouths, in thse
eases II has never failed, Thousands have tried
I, and been cured; also, Cnr Canter in the Mouth,
Stomach AMI Bowels, aud obstinate d, scn'ery u
has effected cmcs alter all other tried rrmrd,cs
hal f,ih,, For Uhers aud all diseases procccd.
ing from cankerom hwnors il the sys,em this 10
useful aud is a valuable accompaniment, To iao
Syrup in all cases uI Canker.
Neither of the ahpve articlcs ARE genuine with
out the signature Of \. A. WEAVER 4 Co., On
the outside wrapper.
Manufactured at New i.ondon, Conn, by =. A.
WEAVER & Co., sole proprietors, to whom nll
orders m,st I've addressed.
&. &C. HAZARD. sos Agent, Tot Ns~Port.
I2S law Sn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

NOwing TO the severity Of the
storm Saturday night, tn. steamer EN-
pire State did not arrive here until IL
o'clock, yesterday noon ; the Bay State
remained here at the wharf until about
II o'clock, yesterday forenoon. when
she left for New York. Tie Empire
pu, into New London, where she re-
manned until yesterday morning; we
learn that Capt. Brayton says there was
the toughest sea outside that he ever
experienced.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
CHEAP CASH,
BOOT and SHOE
S1 c"GD 1EE Hc.
No. li3 Thames street, co. 'cr of Va kct Square.
NEW PORT.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TUE subscribe, re'coy gives prb',c notice,
Il that II" is Pppo,nicd Al a,p.si, aior upon the
T. a'c oi RUTH PEARCE, h'e OF T,ycI on,
deceased, ard has gcccplcd said rst ard gwen
bond a"co,d y - Law. tie ,here,orc .equcs :
AL pe,so's woo a,c 'dd"bcG 10 toe cst, e. q, ,ne
said deceased, 10 makc paymcr, vi hOu, drla, (;
aud also al pr, surs wno have clains ~, ms. r
SAID estate, t. exhibit nem - soon a. nRy hr.
Daj'd at Tiycrtoa iar scS.mh day Of Oco.sr.
A. ID. lS5l ABRAHAM pEAECE Au.a',.
a uI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23
MEMORANDA.

The Nassau Gazette, ofOct. Ist, reports that
brig Walter Hoxie, Bigcy, Of and from Newport,
for Havana, got ashore below Reef Abaco, on the
llth Sept, and sustained much damage. She
lost ioremast, sails, part Of cargo, &c. She was
sold at Nassau.
Ship Mechanic, Cory, ofthis port, touched at
Fayal, Sept. 9th, clean.
Sailed from Mariel, 9th Ut, brig Confidence,
Babcock. for this port.
At Havana, lth, brig Cardiff, Melville, ldg for
this port.
Sept. I2, lat l3 IS, lon 10, whale ship VIM
Lee, (of Ne'vpor) bound home, with 1900 bbls
sperm, and 100 do. right whale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-Oct. Is.
At market l450 BEEF Cattle, 975 Stores, IS
pairs Working Oxen, 75 Cows and Calves, 500
Sheep ,nd Lambs, and 1850 Swine.
Pr,ces-Bcef ,altlc--Exua 80 80; lst quality
6 25; I'd do S5a5 rs; ri quality - OOa4 IS.
Stores .Ycarlings -, 9al3; Two years old
sl2aS22; three years old SIS, 22a30.
Working Oxen-S6s, rs, IS, 92n95.
Cows aud Calvcs-S20, "a, "a. ~, 81, IS.
Sheep and I.ambs--si JO,a3; a few extra nj
%.
swine--4 l-ssSi Sc; retail I.2a6c; fat hog.
i7-s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

in Fall River, on the 18th inst. by Rev. Mr..
Trip, MIR. Geo. w. Hamby Of 1iverton, and
Miss Adaline r., daughter Of Mr.. Sihs Terry Of
Fall River.
In this town, on Monday evening, by Rev. 6.
Adlan, Mr.. William Tew and Miss Sarah Allan.
both of this town.
la Boston, 10Th inst. by Rev. DIR. Ganncu
Matthew Ganneu aud Mary T. Hanna, all Of Il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-10-23

~ A man by the name of Davis
murdered his sister, in Boston, Sunday
evening in the most brutal manner by
cutting her throat from ear to ear his
sister had been married about four
months cause is assigned Tor the
horrible tragedy. Her husband was
absent at the time. The murderer IS
40 years cd, and his sister about "a.