davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-24
TTelegraphcd for the Richmond Enqurer.l

CMclssATi JAS. Ill. Dorsey, of New Orleans, was
the DRIVER OF Powers Greek Slave a, the Art
L ninn distribution.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-01-24

Mr.. Sloan on Tuesday night had brilliant and crowoeo
benefit Every one seemed pleased at the meri'ed hono'
Maid 70 the handsome and charming beneficiary BENG
called out che returned her warm thanks with ouchne ',
pcy and happiness of expression The re' Of mo
she left 10 her bctte half" who spoke highly oil hchmohu'
which had been so kind ,he and which 'oy egaroe"
liz In America.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
Mdrrte1.

In thi. town. ~ Sunday last, lv the Rev. Mr..
Jackson Mr.. Cyrn. Whitman. Of this town, and
Miss Hannah Cornell, Of Middletowr.
In BOSTON, bv Rev. Mr.. Srcctcr. Mr.. William
H. Rachelder aud Miss Sarah T.. Harmed.
IN Pertsmomh. r. l.. on the Goth nlt Hr.
Beni f.. Brownel and Miss Fli7aberh w. Nan
chester of Tiverton. On the 2d inst, Mr.. Holder
Rrowncll. of l'tica, \. and Miss rhthc Ann
Greene. Of Portsmouth.
In Phiadelrhia, on Tues av evening tho 1th
inst bv the Rev. Dr. Drcachct. Lieut.. RichHr1
w. Rush. 2d Rcot. L. =. Ar,illrrv. and Sa'ah
Ann, daughter Of the late George Blight, Of Phil
adrrha.
In Providelre. 9Th ina'., Mr.. Benjamin B. Ba-
kcr and Mrs Sophia Simmons. both of =.
~ Woors s,rket, Both MT, Mr.. Loron Wolco',
ofLoires'cr. Mass, and Miss Mary A. b. Wood,
Of Woor.ockct
II pr,vlencr. 9Th inst. VI. Charles z. Wy
ers anI Julia 4. Whinrln both ot Providence.
On the 9th inst. in Goorgcto-n. hy R'v Mr..
Tnghast. Passed Nilshirmou John II I'"shur,
Y : y. and Kate A., Youngest daughter Of the late
Capt Williams. of the L : 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

AysR's CHERRY PEcToEAL.-Wc call
attention TO the advertisement Of this ar
ticle now in our paper, and at this sea-
son ofthe year when colds and coughs
are 90 prevalent, the information it con-
tains will not be found UNIV elcome. The
eminent names, lent to recommend IT,
are conclusive proof of its value. In
addition to these we have been favored
with the perusal of letters from many
distinguished individuals as well as hum
bls sufferers who acknowledge their in
debtedness TO this valuable medicine
for the recovery of their health from
painful and dangerous diseases. IL is at
once safe and pleasant 10 take, and is
certainly very powerful to cure. Those
afflicted with coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarscness, or indeed any Of
the various affections OF the lungs, will
do well to try the Cherry Pectoral, and
will have no cause to regret the expert
mont.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
BAToN RouoE Feb 5 1851.


DEATH ORA RoPE WALxrR.-Herr
Reyminger, n wire performer, in at
tempting to walk from the tower of the
capitol, on IA wire fell, and was killed.
This was the man who attracted
some attcntion at Philadelphia, by
crossing the Schuylkill on tight rope,
on one occasion, we believe, he fell into
the river, and narrowly escaped drown
ing.1
BosTos, Feb. 7, 1851.
Junius Brutus Booth, Jr, and Miss
Harriet Mace, both Of the theatrical
profession, were arrested last evening
The ground Of arrest is not specifically
known.
BALTIMORE Feb. 7, 1851,
The Savannah papers received this
morning say that Capt. Rhodes, of the
schooner Worcester had arrived nt that
place, and reports having seen on
Thursday last, 30th ult., at 2 p. NJ,
Cape Hareras light bearing N. w., the
hull of n steamer, apparently blown up.
All her top works were gone and frag-
men,s of the wreck hoated by, including
mahogany steerage wheel chairs, ta-
bIes and various other articles, which in
dicated that the ship was elegantly fur
nished.
Capt. Rhodes says that the wreck vas
drifting in every direction about his YES
sci, and he thinks the disaster could have
occurred but a short time previous, as
the fragments had the appearance of
having been in the water only short
Il time.
He distinguished, among other ar'i-
cles, Il board painted white. with time
| piece on it, surrounded by line of gild-
! ed stars. lie could see no one on board.
Il The hull was sunk to the waters edge
, and going down very last. Possibly this
may have been the wreck of the Steam
cr America, before reported.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
Professor Newman says that it is

Professor Newman says that it is
mathema,ical certain, that if the exis-
ting population Of the world were TO in
crease for about eleven or twelve CEN
turies, at the same rate as the British
populaton has done for some time past,
no room would he left OH the solid earth
for men, women and children TO stand
upon. allowing only a square foot for
Zach. u We guess Professor Newman is
wrong in his figures ; but be that as it
may, the affair is Of no consequence to
us or our readers. Why should we
fret about our posieriiy being crowded.
As the Hon. Paul Grout observed
"Wha, has posterity ever done for u.s."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
New ORLEANS, Feb. 5. 1851

The steamship Alabama. Capt Eos
ter, arrived to-day, with advices from
Mexico to the 10th ult.
The country, since the oppression OF
the Revolution Guinseato aud the re-
bellion in Ojaco, was quiet. -Four OF
the leaders in the former outbreak had
been executed.
Gen. Aris,a, the newly elected Presi-
dent Of the Republic, was inauguraied
few days previously.
Mr.. Lctchsr, our Minister, has re-
turned, and came passenger in the Ala
bama.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

Mr.. Gwin introduced bill for the cs- ,
ablishment OF branch mint in Cali /,
fornia.
HOUSE. After the reading of the |
Journal the House went Immediately in-
To committee of the whole Oh the state
of the Union. and resumed consdera-
ton of the bill to establish Il board OF ac-
counts for setting claims against the
Government.
Mr.. McLain, OF Kentucky. spoke AT
some length in favor of the bill, and
Mr.. Daniel against 1t.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Feb 10.
SINArE.-A communication was re-
ceivcd from the Treasury Department.
with n staten, mt If contracts made
with an / expenditures by the Depart
ment also, the expenditures OF the Ma
rine Hospitals for the year 1880. Or
dered 20 be printed.
Mr.. Pearce presented the credentials
of Mr.. Pratt, the Senator elect from
Maryland Tor six years, from the llh OF
March next.
MIR. Seward presented petitions
against the amendment OF the Patent
/ Laws.
Mr.. Mason presented II petition from
the majority Of the Legislature Of Nir-
ginia, and "A petition from the maJorl y
of the Constitutional Convention oi the
same State, in favor Ola line OF steam
\ e-s TO the West Coast OF Africa. He
said he considered these petitions as ex-
pressing the opinion of signers only, ana
not oftheir constituents. He did not
consider them as instructions; did not
believe Congress had power TO appro-
pirate money for deportation oil Tree
| negroes
|, Mr.. Hale presented petitions from
, Massachusetts of several thousand "ltI-
re 9, in favor of the Repeal of the Flu
gitive Slave Law. Tabled.
II A communication was received from
the Treasury Department, enclosing d
report of the Superintendent OF Weight
! and Measures.
4 Mr.. Bright presented petitions iron
Indiana in favor Of line Of steamers lC
Africa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
Congress-.

WAsulNGroN, Feb. 4th.
SENAra.-The report Of the dlrec-
tors Of the mint was received and read
also the report of the Secretary of State,
with the correspondence relating To the
position and right Of the Hudson's Bay
Company.
Mr.. Atchison presented petition Tor
the value Of The slave hired by the quar-
fer master of the United States army,
who it appears has escaped.
Mr.. Hall moved to lay the petition on
the table. Lost.
After some debate, the petition was
referred TO the committee oil claims.
Mr.. Hale presented Il petition for the
repeal of the fugitive slave law. Laid
on the table.
Mr. Baldwin, Of Arkansas presented a
petition in favor OF the acquisition OF
Cuba by the United Sta cs.
IIousr.-Alier the usual opening bus
mess. the House went Immediately into
committee OF the whole on the state OF
the Union and resumed the considera-
tlon of the bill TO establish Il branch
mint al New York and San Francisco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

MA Partisan inventor thinks he has
at last discovered the long sought desi-
deratum, 4 machine for setting type
He has been at work upon il for fifteen
years. and having, completed it, has en-
tered il for exhibition at the Worlds
Fair. 1t comprises both distributor
and setting stick, is afforded at low
price. and will set ten thousand ems an
hour. Il is said not to interfere with the
regular appointments of n printing Office,
and requires no new characters.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
III FROM CALIFORNIA
BY THE EMPIRE CITY.


NEw YoRK, Feb. 7th.-The Califor-
MIA steamer Empire City, from Chng-
res via Kingston, arrived this evening,
: bringing over million dollars in specie
and gold dust.
The Empire City len Chagres The
9th, and Kingston the 3lst ult.
Steamer Pampero, Hunter, arrived mt
Chugres Jan. 9th.
On Feb. 2L, Jacob Carpenter, OF Ha-
verhill, Mass, war found dead in his
, bed, supposed from fatigue of,raveling
and the effects of fall, as he had not
been complaining Of illness. His effects
were taken in charge by the Purser, for
= his friends. He was buried a. noon,
the Rev. Daniel Temple officiating.
Extracts from San Francisco papers
state that the Legislature will meet on
: the 9th proximo, at San Jose but there
10 strong feeling in favor Of removing
the seat ofgovernment temporarily.
The question Of the election of U
s. Senator in place of Mr.. Fremont.
will be subject of no little interest and
excitement.
The people of California are looking
=, with much interest to the action of the
present session of Congress, in the hope
that such acts may meet with prompt
disposal as shall relieve the State from
\ embarrassment, and put her in the road
10 prosperity.
The weather for the past two or three
weeks, has been lovely in the extreme.
y Scarce cloud has obscured the sun
for that entire period, and its rays have
poured down warm and cheering.
The health ofthe city, and of Calilor-
, MIA generally, is good. The cholera
has entirely disappeared. Business
shows no great activity and in fact, i
rather dull. and prices are not very en-
c,uraging to shippers
The Indians in the Mariposa country
have commenced depredations, and all
efforts to pnc,fy them have proved una
vailing.
Consi derable apprehension Is enter
sained for the safety the steamer Pan
ANA, which left Panama for San Fran
cisco Dec. 4, and has not since been
heard OF. The Constitution and North
ernor have since arrived, but bring nu
tidings Of her.
The mines are At present worked less
prcf,ably than during the past season
but il is a matter of doubt whether the
yield Of the nextycar will equal that o
the past. The coarse gold will be mine'
with great deal of energy during thu
coming srring and summer, and witt
the aid Of machinery and steam, th'
profits WILL undoubtedly, be very large
Deaihs-Sept. 10Th, on board shil
Mary Adams, a, Victoria. Miss Thank
ful, daughtsr of Mr.. Horace Bacon o
Barnstable, Mass.
At San Pueblo, of cholera, Charlie
= F. Davis of Charlestown, Mass, age
2s. Dec. 20, George w. Bcarn, o
Mass Of dysentery.
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMER PAciric.-
Nep Orleans, Feb. 6.-The steamshi
Pacific, Capt. Jarvis, has just arrive
from the sthmus, crowded with PasscI
gers.
The Pacific brings 200 passengers.
~ Horace Smith, Esq, has been cecie
Mayor of Sacramento.
Col. Fremont has published an a'
dress to the people of California, rclat'v
to State officers.
The custom house at Monterey ha
been robbed of $4,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.


SrNArr.-Mr. lodge introduced a
resolution orthe Wisconsin Legislature
repeating the resolutions of the former
session, censurng Senator Walker for
his amendment relative to California two
years ago.
Messrs. Chase and Seward presented
petitions for the repeal Of the fugitive
SLAVE law.
House. The pending QUESTION was
on seconding the demand for the pre-
vious question, OH the substitute OF Mr.
BayIy Tor the bill establishing 4 branch
mint in California and New York, which
substitute merely makes penal counter
letting or imbezzIing ingots Of gold, au-
thoriZed to be issued at the assarer's
office in California, to be received in
pavnent for Government dues there
and in Oregon lor five years.
The previous question was seconded ;
the substitute WIS disagreed to, by yeas
93 nays 1913. On ordering the orlglna
bill for Il mint in New York and San
Francisco to third reading.
Mr. Strong moved to lay the bill on the
table. which was decided in the ailirma-
tive. yeas l07, nays 81.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9th.
SESArr.-Numerou petitions were
presented.
The chair presented petition from
the Rev. Mr.. Gurley, asking public doc
umcnts for Liberia
Mr.. Spruancc submitted n resolution
directing the Secretary Of War 10 re-
port upon repairing the harbor of New
Castle, Delaware Adopted.
Mr.. Mason moved. and the committee
on naval affairs were discharged from
from the consideration OF the subject Of
changing the contract for dry dock at
California.
Mr.. Gwin gave notice Of bill for the
establishment of mint IN California.
The bill granting land for a railroad
in Missouri was ordered 10 be cngross-
ed.
The consideration OF the postage bill
( has been fixed Tor Monday next.
Housr.-Aitcr organizing the House
went into committee of the whole on The
state of the Union, on bills relating to
the territories.
II WAsBiNGTos. Feb. Z.
SrSATs.--Peiiiions relating 10 variou'
subjects were presented.
HGusr..-.Aller the usual opening bus
| mess. the House went into committee %
| the whole OIL the state OF the Union ant
| took for consideration the bill to establish
L board of accounts.
II NAsBiNGTos Feb. 8.
II SENArs.--M Mossrs. Seward, Chase an'
II Hamlu presented petitions Tor the re
!, peal of the fugitive slave law. Laid oI
\ 'hs table.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
New ORLEANS, Feb. (

Gov. Quitman has arrived here in
charge Of u. S. marshal Fielding Da-
vie, who arrested him upon the warrant
Issued by Judge Gholson. A proclama.
ton and protest against his arrest is ex-
pectcd soon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

n, The Bill chartering the Cenra
Railroad, running from Cairo to the
Illinois and Michigan canal, at Lasalle.
ri,h branches TO Galena and Chicago,
embracing in length over $50 miles, on
,hc 7,h mat. passed both branches Of
A.. r.e,is'atI-, q fl'inois
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
BRIGHTON MARKET. Feb. 6,

At market ESQ Beef Cattle, no Stores, 10 pairs
Working Oxen, 27 Cows and Calves, 22O0 sheep
and Lamb and l25 Swine.
Prices-Reef Catle--Ex,ra s'6 %; first quail
~ S5 rs; second 50 So third - a 80.
Working Oxen-Sales AT SS5, 90 and 40.
Cows and Calvcs-Sales at S19. 26, 2S, 81 n
35.
Sheep and I.ambs-S2, so a 3. A few extra
brought S4 each.
Sxine-4 IL 5 IA g: retail 5sa 6 c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

ne Prentice, Of the Louisville Jour
nal. in n first rate notice" of J. X.
Paulding, says that "he is the mosi
srandmotherish of all the petiicoated old
bumbugs that have yet straddIed into
the field of American letters"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

The Convention of the two branches
OF the Legislature AT Columbus have ad-
iourncd sine die, without making choice
of Senator.
1t is now believed there will be no
election until next session.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
I,rRrNrDy THAT CURES.
DyE H0ySE TOss ssEE.

rJ'IIF I've house, Dwelling house, shop
| d,ciug apparatus, knovnas the
NEWPORT COUNTY DYE HOUSE,.
situated ON Tanner street. IL offered lur salc clear
- all ncumbranc,s together with the good will oi
the same. The proprlctor's only object in wish
ing 10 sell it. j. his wish to move itom the town.
IL will be- sold at low price and on reasonable
terms it offers great mjuc-ncnt To any one
wishing to engage in the business, ~ IL is doing
good bu-lncss which the proprietor will prove TO
an, one wishing 10 purchase; for iuithcr partcu-
has apply cn the premises 10
nov. rs Gm. JOIiNII CLEGG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

pITTsBuRG, Ia, fcD. ON.
The extensive foundry of Mess Knapp
e. Co. took fire last evening, and not
withstanding every exertion was used,
the establishment was entirely destroy
ed. The loss is $4,000, part OF which
is insured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13
From the Propidence Journal.
THE MISSING STEAMER.
BY MAJOR @. W. PArTEN, u. s. A.

" No news from the Atlantic"
---7elegraph 10 ereniag pdpe
The lost the loved and lost
Oh tell us where are they
On the far oceant ST
Mid the wild biIlowy spray
Still wrestling with the deep
The tempest do they brave
Or do they calmly sleep
Meath the uniathom'd wave
What dark mysterious spell
Is it that keeps them back
Answer, thou bark, and tell
Where is thy foaming track 2
Art thou with swaying mast
Rocking where wild winds blow,
Art thou mbedded fast
Where rocks Of coral grow
Perhaps in some far bay
At rest forever more,
High stranded thou dost lay
Thy strie-thy dangers Ger.
Perhaps thy stalwart frame
Rous'd from night curtained sleep,
Went down on wings OF fame
To warm the wintry deep.
But the stores thou didst contain,
What may their fortune be
Return them back again,
Thou rsver of the sea.
Oh bring MS back the young,
The boy and laughing maid
Her who with us has sung,
And him with Us who play'd.
Return to us the old
With the thin and silvery hair;
The children's meal is cold,
Waiting their Fathers prayer.
Yea bark, once more appear,
Emerge from yonder sky
Between this hope and fear
n Longer we may not lie.
Prayers--anxious prayers a, home
Ascend for thy return,
For the fond glances roam,
II Eyes weep-and bosoms yearn.
Il And h,arts-lhou bark astray
!, On the wild ocean tost-
| There arc breaking hearts to-day,
| Where are the loved and lost
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

SroRy OF A MUIR The Yankee
Blade" tells the following story OF one
of our Quaker girls: -
In the "OId Keystone State they
have capacious seighs, every thing
there being cesignated after broad
br mined Quaker model, somewhat
modified, perhaps by Dutch ideas OF
taste and comfort. 1t so happened that
n demurc little Quakeress. who conceal
ed in her meek blue eyes world ol
fun and mischief, had two ardent lovers,
upon neither Of whom she had consent
ed to bestow her hand and heart. "A
sleighing party was projected IN 'he
VILLAGE, and the two rivals contrived TO
secure their seats. one on each side oi
the coquetiish little Quakeress' Their
object being. no doubt, TO prevent the
winds of Heaven from visiting her
cheek too roughly"
This lady was provided with a most
capacious mufi whereby hangs tale
Confidential conversation must, ol course
! have been rather limited under the c-r
cumstances, and it occurred to one OF
the rivals, (who by the way, was firm
heliever in magnetism and charming,
especially where the little Quaker beau
ty was concerned } that If he could con-
trivc to put himself in " rapport" or
spiritual" communication with his Tar
friend. by introducing his hand into her
mutr. he should have ii decided advah-
tape over his rival. As his hand tlmIdIy
\ approachcd the mutt that cnvcloped the
delicate dlgitals Of the Quakeress, II
,rembled. as if under the effects oil gal
vanism. There was, at first, some pre-
liminary toying, and scarcely perceptI-
BILE approaches, then an almost lndIs-
,inpuishable pressure, and finally tre-
mcndous squeeze The first kiss
love, has fred the heart ami hand OF
many II poct-lovcr with rap'urous en-
thusias :. but that first, warm thrIlI'ng
,r,ssurc or two hands which have met
Il ,or ,ha first time in loves embrace
seems TO complete the magnetic circle
and to form tclcgraphlc connecuoh
Il which transmits from heart 10 heart ti'
\ lightning of love The perfect bea''-
/ tude of our nero, we shall not attempt
/ to describe suffice it 10 say. tha' hl'
| whole soul was glowing in the trs %
I his fnrers, aud there holding hIISsiu
communion with the spirit of the swee
little Quakcress. But happiness $ prov
erbially brief Alas that knowledge
.hould ever bring sorrow. Our herc
nroyed the truth of that of quoted line
" Where ignorance i. bliss. tis folly to be wise
The little Quakercss put "a sudden OK
tinguishcr upon the new born hopes o
our hero by saying whilc her solt h'u'
eyes were sparkling with fire aud mis-
chief, " friends, il you have squeeze
each Others hands long enough, ! vii
now trouble YOU lor the use ofmy mul 7!
The ludicrous truth nj once flashed y
cross the minds of the rivals-ihcy ha
/ been earesting each others "rdr' 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

the last hall hour The quicksilver Of
their hopes fell far below zero. But
they had been equally "done" so that
was some consolation at least. Right
mcrriiy rang the bells, whose music
mingled with the joyous reaIs OF laugh
ter, as the larty rode home that night.
"The spirit never moved" either ot The
rivals TO NEEDLE with tie null oia Qua
keress afterwards indeed they were al
ways mum whenever the word was
mentioned, and ii has been said that
they even lost their relish for muiIius at
breakfast, which they never recovered.
[From the Ilish Amriican.l
ASArPEAL TO CoMMoN SEEsE.-lt won't
do, AT this day, To advance an opinion without gv-
ing "A reason for il. We might tell the public ~
every issue of our paper, that HurtHisGs 'IG-
ETABLE DYSPEPSIA BirLERs were hrtcihc
for Indigestion, and all the diseases growing out
of il, but they would MT believe our HSe d'iH
| without We gave them the WHY and the where
fore. We therefore state, as the result oil per-
sonal observation and from the concurrent teSti
! rcny of all our friends and acquaintance who
have tried the article, or have sren II tried, that
its tonic, Alternative and restorative properties me
altogether uneq,mlIed. That it braces the system,
restores the appetite, raises the spirits, impatt'
irnness to the nerves, aud nvgora,cs the cons'I-
tuition; an that its stimulating effect is followed
II by no reaction. We therefore consider II the
1 very best siomacli' which me ical science has
Il yet given to mankind.
1 Circulars containing the certificates Of remark
able cures, and the high estimation in which tins
Medicine is held by tha public press, can be had ol
the agents, free.
Il PRICE 50 CENTS PER BoTrLr.
H Principal office, l22 Fulton street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

Henry Coy ami the Boatmen. The
other day three barrels orfl"ur were
shipped from this city, on the pike No. g
TO III, Hon Henry Clay. In filing up.
the bill OF lading. the clerk inserted in
the blank space leii for the price of the
freight these words: Fer the love Of
the man" AS our millcrs have offered
to supply Mr.. Clay with flour Tree OF cost
and rs the steamboats, refuse % make
any charge for ftcights, the sage Of
Ashlaud' need incur very little expense
for bread for the remainder oil ms lie -
These hltlc matters Indicate very sig
nlicantly the profound hold which lie
has upon the respect and affections oil
the people. 81. Louis MteligenceT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

L'tTlIANtSY, - lIarty lak ,ova,ds lhc
Ia end of Life, by William M,uniiotd, author 't
"Nlartuia," So. Third E,ti. n, with Alciu'm
in.t published. for ,alc iy WI. lIlk,
. Jan. 2s ~ Ihsmc- Su -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-13

Nav ORLEANS, Feb. 3 1851.
The banking house of Messrs. Malh-
ews e. Farley was entered last evening
and robbed ofSs,oco.