davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

The Holt SEPULoBRE.-The Colo
gnc Gazette has the following fran Con.
stantinople, dated the 18th ulnmo:
The new French ambassador, M.
de Lavalette, has had u private au.
dience Of the Sultan, Mt which he de-
livered his letters of crcdencc, and pre-
sented the persons attached to the em-
bassy. He is particularly charged by
the republic to urge the rights Of the
Catholic Christians over the Holy Sup
uIchre against the Greek Christians
and to this effect he presented TO his
highness two autograph letters, couch
ed in the most energetic terms, from
the President and from the Pope. M.
de Ti,ow, the Russian ambassador,
has delivered to the Ottoman Porte a
memorandum, which very much re-
sembles formal protest, in which he
adds the following reasons to those
which have been already advanced in
favor of the rights Of Russia over the
Scpulchres;
81. About fifty years since quarrel
broke out between the Greeks and sub
feet of the Holy Sepulchre. A COM
mission, formed OF three ucmas, two
Greek, and two Armenian bishops, tel
minated the quarrel, by deciding that
it belonged to the Greeks. There were
then at Constantinople n French am
bassador, Catholic bishops, and lega,e
of the Pope but no objection was rais-
ed by them. 2.Some years since, after
the burning of the temple, the Greeks
and Russians made collections for its
reconstruction. II was done, and no
Catholic power protested or pretended
that the Greeks had built on ground
that did not belong to them. 3. France
pretends that the Holy SupuIchre was
taken from the Turks by the Crusaders
and Incorporated by treaties with Cath
olic Christianity. The Holy Sepulchre
had, however, belonged to the Greeks
before the Turks and Moors had pos
session Of il. M. de Lavalette is also
charged to treat on the subject Of Abnel
Kader.
"A serious tumult has accurred at
the Italian opera OF Pera, the diploma.
tic quarter OF Cons,antinopIe. One Of
the spectators received mortal stab"
DTGreat complaints are made in the
Boston papers against Jenny Lind's
agent; they say that he does not un-
derstand his business and all that kind
Of thing. We have always been OF the
opinion that Jcnny's career would have
been far less brilliant, in this country,
had il not been for Barnum, prince Of
humbugs though he is. Barnum 10 an
exceedingly shrewd man.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

BRAVE s.--Aliss Jane Davenport
and Miss Jane Holmes of Milton, while
berrying, Oh Thursday, came across
bideous rattlesnake. The Journal states
that with more courage than would
have been manifested by some OF the
s,erner sex, the two ladies' comm enced
throwing sones at the serpent, and
succeeded in driving il underneath a
large rock, where it was secure FROM
their further attack. They then went
after Mr.. Phineas Bronson, who was
mile distant, who came and assisted
them in killing the viper The snake
had nine rattlcs, aud upon opening il,
wus found TO contain ten eggs, in each
OF which wac a young snake nearly
grown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03
Newport, July let.

Jenny LinSs Orchestra. We learn
from the Boston papers, that signor
salvI has left Jenny Lind's troupe, and
that her new managing man, Mr.. Sey-
ton, has disbandcd the superb orches.
ira, not even retaining the talented few
who have been with her since she made
her first appearance in this country
We cannot but think with the Times,
tha, the wings Of the Nightingale have
been rudely cut
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

U-The new Postage law goes into ef-
feet to-day. The new postage stamps
will come into use at the same time
Those Of the five-cent rate are similar
TO the old ten-cent stamps; the three
cent stamp represents Washington in
profile the one-ce ut stamp is bust OF
Franklin. AS the postage on letters
is lower when prepaid, persons should
avail themselves o: this privilege, by
purchasing stamps at the Pos, Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

The Boston Museum for this week
contains a portrait Of Mrs. Bloomcr in
the new costume, with n biographical
sketch OF her life. and full description
Of the new dress as worn by the ori ra-
,or oft.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

A correspondent Of the Salem Ga
zettc states that there is nm old lady IN
that city who two years ago in II fit of
sickness lost all her hair. About a year
since new groth commenced, and her
head T. now, entirely covered with hair,
about seven inches long, Of dark ches-
nu, color, and OF as healthy and glossy
appearance as that Of young ladies Of
sixteen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

Lola Mosrrs.-A recent letter from
Paris snys the celebrated Countess Of
Mansfield, the noted Lola Monies, has
concluded to resume her former profc.-
sional career ofa dancer. This world
known Indy 10 daily practising, and will
make her frs, appearance at New York
m about three months or course the
New Yorker' will give her public re-
cepton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

Some Of the American dnndies, now
in London, are very much mortified at
the sIovenly appearance Of Horace Gree
leys shocking bad hat" making so
cad n contrast with the splendid cos
tunes Of the noble visitors at the "Crys-
tai Palace Horace might, with more
justice. rotor, b, finding fault with their
shocking bad heads"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

n1We have received the International
hlagnzins for July, and find ii filled with
a great variety oi valuable matter; it
niso contains portraits Of Haliock, and
DIR. Mays, besides other engravings.-
We hope that III. International has got
through with the EN- all bcer-house tw at
tie OF the very imignifiran', though Puf-
I'd up. Charles Astor Bris,ed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03
GIrxRAL QuirMAH RksoM,sAryp.-

GGNxRAL QuirMAE RksominArIp.-
We learn by .elegraphic dispatch from
New Orleans that the secessionists Of
Mississippi h We formally renominatcd
Gov. Quitn,an rs their supernatural
candidate in the ensuing election. The
candidate Of the Union party. in that
State, as our readers are aware, il the
Hon. Henry S. Foote, late United States
Senator.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03
Washington Irving relates that

p Washington Irving relates that
Abdallah, the father Of Mahomet, the
Prophet, was 70 beautiful that ''no less
than two hundred Arab maidens died
OF broken heart the night he was mar
red to Amina." How fortunate for the
young ladies that we have no such
beauties at the present day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

h, The New York Herald publishes
the prospectus OF a new Newspaper, to
he published in Charleston, S. g., to be
called the S,andard-io be commenced
for the purpose Of advocating the estat-
lishmen' Of Southern contcderacy,
separate and distinct from the North.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03
orWe are indebted to the Hon. John
Ii. Clarke for Public Documents.

DA portion Of the Light House
board, consisting Of Com nodore Shu-
brick, Col. Kearny, Capt Dupont and
Capt Jenkins, Visited Beaver Tail yes
terday for the purpose OF examining
Dabo:'s Fog Whistle which has re-
Gently been erected there.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

Or Questions Tor the Debating Socie.
,ies-ln sickness, which man suffers the
most-a short man or a long one 2 In
other words, isn't there more pang in
sir feet Of pain than in five feet lour I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

lie who adver'i.e' judisicu.ly and
extensively says an exchange, can al.
ord to sell 10 his customers 10 better adj
vantage than he who does not, because
he adopts u,e correct means to multi
ply their number and secure TO himself
a soeh larger amonnt Of business. lie
wh" does the largest busincss can d. i,
st The smallest per csntage ofproht'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

A bastion of the se,-wal; has recent
ly been unearthed ut Pompeii, which
goes to confirm the opinion that the sea,
now nearly mile distant, once laved
the walls ofPompeii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03
Nrw YoRx & LIVERPOOL y. S. M. S. 8.
CO &c Wall etrnnt

Nrw YoRk & LIVERPOOL u. S. M. S. 8.
Co, Sc Wall street.
New YoRK, June 23rd, 1851.
SiR.--Your letter Of the 2lst has been
submitted TO our directors, who author
ize me to state that they will be most
happy to accede to your request, as far
as they conveniently can, even to the ex.
clusion OF other freight.
Yours respectfully
EDwp. X. COLLINS.
To EDwp. RIDDLE, Esq.
American Commissioner to the Indus
trial Exhibition.
Astor House, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

Hunt GArr CuAssrL-It 10 expect
ed that operations will be commenced
on Pot rock about the 7th Of July. The
operating vessels will display flag in
the day time and light during the
night, notice Of which will be publish
ed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

|Gen. Scott's family have arrived
and taken up their residence for the sum-
mer at the house OF William Il. Potter,
Esq, corner Of Church and Eas, Touro
streets.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

~The Germanians have sen, to
{ r fath~r.land for six more accom-
pushed performers This Socirty will
arrive here OIL the 10Th Of July, and
commence paying for the season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

TIE CosDrN (MD.) MAssAcREs.-At
Chestertown, Md, on Wednesday,
VIM. Shelton, Abraham Taylor and
Nicholas Murphy, convict ted Of the mur-
der of VIM. Cosdcn and family, were
sentenced to he hung. The Governor
orMatyland has yet to fix day for
their execution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

ITWe learn that by the last advi-
ces, the Rev. DR.. Choules was at Am
sterdam; he will probably return homo
ia the course OF two or three weeks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

Open your heart to sympathy bu;
close IL to dependency. The flower
which opens TO receive the dew shuts
against the rain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03
ALBANY, June 9th.

HLBANT, JUIIc HTIIT.
LsulsLArivE.-The Assembly, to-day,
passed the bill for the relief OF the sur
vivors of the first regiment of N. Y. Vol
unteers who served during the Mexican
War.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-03

: My wife, ssid critic, 10 The most
even tempered woman lever saw che
10 mad all the time.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-27
A Bold Attempt at Robbery.

An attempt was made on Friday night, 10
rob the Canal Bank, on Middle street in this
city.-The thieves entered the Bank at the
front door, went into the second story, which
is occupied for the Atben2um Library
bored the floor with an augur till portion
could be taken out large enough TO drop a
man through. Through this aperture they
descended into the business room of the
bank, struck light, ransacked drawers and
all other places, for the needtul-but found
none, as nothing of value is ever lett over
night out Of the vault. Failing in their de
sign, they left .heir tools and decamped
through a back window. they probably
took look at the vault, and found that they
were not the chaps TO grapple with il sue
sessfully. For the information of all such
burglarious rascals, we will state that the
most expert workmen, with all the necessa-
ry tools, cannon enter the vault of The Canal
bank, in "a hours, with all the facilities they
may collect around them. The vaults OF the
other banks in the city are equally Safe
Any attention TO them by these midnight
villains, will he labor lost-and they better
turn their minds at once 10 a more Ieputa-
bic mode of life Argus.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-27

The Bangor Mercantile Association are to
have a series of lectures. The first lecture was
delivered last week by the Rev. Mr.. Little,
which is highly spoken of by the papers of that
city. Mr. L. is young man of high promise
in his profession, and belongs to a new class of
clergymen who have sprung up of late years,
10 the relief Of society. from an old order
among whom may be mentioned Rev Mr..
Fisk of Bath. Rev. Mr.. Alden of Yarmouth,
Rev. Mr.. Kellog of IIarpswell Rev Mr.. Webb
of Augusta, etc. This class is composed of
men who live in the present age Of the world,
who view the church and society at large from
a modern standpoint and observatory; who
are not covered all over with the dust and rub
Dish of the past, and bound down to rusty
iron bed by the cobwebs of the old theologians.
They do not teach strictly by the old arbitrary
book-rules, and fill up their minds and sermons
with the Anticipated notions of men who lived
in other ages. While they endeavor to profit
by the past, and to preserve the religion receiv-
I'd from Heaven in the beginning, they remem-
her to live in the present-to take the world as
it is-to look at society as it has become since
old rules were made, and old dogmas laid
down. They study men as well as books, and
endeavor 10 be useful in their day by know
ing living generation and adapting them
selves to it-Portldnd .Ne,os.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-27

Two MORE ARRESTS on Account OF THE
REsCUE.-On Saturday forenoon Thomas P.
Smith, colored man was arrested on war;
rant for aiding IN the rescue of Shadrach.
brought before Commissioner liaIlet, plead
ed not guilty. aud held to bail in $4,000 for
his appearance on Friday next for eNamina-
ton. Timothy Gilbert became his surely
He named Charles List as his counsel.
In The afternoon, in his clothing shop in
Cambridge street, Lewis Hayden, colored
mat, was arrested, brought before Mr.. Hal
lett, pleaded not guilty, and was bliled for
his appearance on Saturday next by James
n Buftum, OF Lynn, III $1,000. Hayden is
the fugitive who escaped from Kentucky by
the aid of Fairbank and Della Webster
His friends afterwards raised 500, the price
asked for him, and he is now free. He pre-.
sided at one of the first coIured meetings al
ter the passage OF the fugitive law. II is said
TINT lie is the colored man who tapped Shad
rach OF tue shoulder in the court room ant
said we will stand by you TO the death. =
Also, that lie harbored him IN his house If
SouIIlac street, and procured the cab il
which be was finally driven away. liz
named Thomas Russell as his COUNSEL
Post.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-27
81 Presidents Message.

The President sent message to the Sem
ate, Friday, in regard to the recent resistance
10 the laws in Boston. The wires gave out
before it was all received. The following
extracts are from that part received; -
The public newspapers contain an afilda-
Wit of Patrick Riley, deputy Marshal Tor The
District of Mass, setting forth the cIrcum>
stances of the case, a copy OF which af1davt
is herewith communicated. Private unoth-
cial communications concur in establishing
The main facts OF this account but no salts
factory official information has as vet been
received and in some important respects the
accuracy of The account has been denied by
persons whom it duplicates. Nothing could
be more unexpected than such gross viola
ton of the law-such highs handed contempt
OF the authority of the United States, perpe.
trated by band OF lawless condolences in
the city of Boston aud in The very temple of
Justice. | regard this hagiiious proceeding
as being surprise not unattended by some
degree of negligence, nor do doubt that if
any such act of violence had been apprehen-
ded thousands of good citizens of Boston
would have presented themselves promptly
and voluntarily TO prevent it. But their dan
ger does not seem thoroughly made known
aud duly appreciated by those who were con-
cerned in the execution of the process ia n
community distinguished for its love of order
and respect for the laws. Among people
whose sentiment is liberty and law, and not
liberty without law or above the law,-such
an outrage could only be the result ofsuddcn
violence, unhappily too much unprepared 10
be successfully resisted.
Ii would be melancholy indeed if we were
obliged TO regard this outbreak against the
Constitution and legal authority of the Gov
ernment as proceeding from the general feel
ing of the people on the spot which is pro-
verbally called the cradle of American liber-
ty. Such undoubtedly is not the fact 1t
violates without question the general senti-
ment of the people OF Boston and the vast
majority of the whole people of Massachu-
sets, as much as il violates the law and de-
fes the authority of government, and dis
graces those concerned in it, their aiders aud
abetIors.
Permanent provisions shall be made by
law for that purpose, Securing tugitives) and
the said marshal be allowed his reasonable
expenses incurred for the above purpose, TO
be paid out of The U. S. Treasury.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-27

Washington Feb. 2i.-1t is rumored that a
duel was fought this morning between Messrs.
Stanley and Inge. The former is accompanied
by Mr.. Ache, of North Carolina, and the latter
BY Gov. Brown Senior Marcilletta minister
plcnipotentiary of Nicaragua republic, was Of
ticially presented to the president on Saturday.
A California gold medal, also silver salver
and pitchers have been presented to Hon. Hon.
Clay. The city and county of Philadelphia
naval medical board have reported some twen-
ty assistant surgeons as qualified for promo
ton and admission; among the latter are Jen-
kins II. Otis of Boston, and Saml T. Cowes,
of Portsmouth, y. II.
Mr.. Stanley with Mr.. Ache, Of North Caro-
lima, and MIR. Inge with Gov. Brown, of Mis-
sissippi, crossed from Maryland to day; they
very secretly returned and it is supposed they
must have fought and exchanged single shots
when reconciliation took place.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSTON-Ar 10th, brig Zuyder Zee Fosset Carienas,
ls inst via Holiness Hole Rainbow (of Boothbay) EN-
erson. Cardenas 2d Inst, via do.
At Quarantine, bark Sylphide, Lawry Liverpool Nov
g. 81 Thomas Jon 80 reports that shin Sarah Pur-
rngton had lost ali her upper spars and sails her lower
masts and hull as far as Capt knows, good
der.
Cid sch Henrietta, Best, Rochport Mass
Ar Goth, bark Emma Lincoln (of Thomaston) Bartlett
Orleans 2Sth, SW Pass 3st sch Ranger Trask of
and fm Bath. Struck the Horse Race at low water
unshipped rudder and towe up.
Artist, sch Mahawk (ofW aldoboro) Johnson Charles
ton 10th.
Cid 22d. ship John Dunlap skclfied Apalachicola :
brig Zuyder Zee, Fosse Cardenas sch Mary, Frsbee,
Newark.
Ar 2Ith ship Marion (of Gardiner Sampson, Cadiz Jan
18th.
Brig Lydebar, (of waldoboroO Drew, Rio Hache, 2sth
CID 9th, ship Sheffield, Lewis, New Orleans, by w
NEW oRLEANS-Below l2th, ship South Carolina.
from Boston.
Ar i2th, brig Almira, Brown, Charleston; 10TH bark
Golden Era, Rockland
Old barque 4 p Woodward, New York Falcon fin
Boston,
Towed TO sea 4th ship Jas Nesmith.
Adv ship Charlotte Reed Weeks, for Boston, nearly all
cargo eng.
Ar 10Th, ship VIM d scwall, Liverpool.
Cid l4h snip Tarquin Boston bark Harhorn, Mar
settles.
Ar 18th, bark Mary Annah, Heating, Thomaston.
WlLMlNGToN-Ar l7th, brig Marcia, Smith, Gauda-
loupe.
Cid I4h, brig Cornea, Matanzas
HOLMES HOLE-Sd 18th, schs Louisa and Indepen-
dence.
Ar 23d brigs Argo (of waldoboro Carienas 18th inst
for Boston Ava, (of Newcastle Adams, Wilmington,
for do.
AsToRIA-Ar 1Oth brig C W Kendall, --, San
Francisco
SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar Jan > bark Mary Melville and
sch Odd Fellow.
APALACHlCOLA-Ip port Sd, ldg, Juliet, Moulton,
and Cushnoc for York.
SAVANNAH-Below 18th, ship Elizabeth, of and I'm
Bath
CHARLEsToN-In port 18th, ship Emma Watts for
Antwerp, ready.
PHII.ADELPHIA-Cld 18th, bark Rainbow, Lombard
Havana.
Went 22d, bark Rainbow, for Havana.
NEW LONDON-Ar 18th, sch r b Pitts, Verrill, OF
Rockl md for New York.
PROVIDENCE-Ar 18th, sch Delaware, Harding, Pial-
adephia.
SALEM-Sd 18th, schs Mexico, Bath Ophir, Rock
land.
MoBILE-Cld 18th, ship Nath1 Kimball for Liver,
pool.
EDGARToWN-Ar 10th, sch Sol Timons' Grant
Rocklaud for Norfolk
NEW NoRK-Ar 2lsr, sob II Mason, skofeld VI
mer. RoCkland.
Observation-Disclosures 21st, schs Metullac, verri
Boston for Rockland Ophir, Spear, do for do; Dray
do for Wiscasset.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-27
FROM THE STATE OF NAIVE.

The attention of the reader called % the folioi1s
certificate of remarkable cure effected by using only
five bot,les OF Sands Sarsaparla
SrpxEY, tsaine,) April Is, 1850
Nos.rs ARSD SANDS This is TO certify thar the
Subscriber Of sidney, Cossty OF kenRebee, State OF
Maine has been afflicted more or less ever since my
L;,h 18th Scronln which continued 10 increase un,a
ias, Eshrnarv In January my legswcre so swollen :
an,d MI ret on boot stocking, and had several
ar,s sores on me all the time. In this sAuaiioH was
obou, 10 give up in despair when was advised ny
sands, Sarsaparilla | had no, much aiih III H. outf
sent TO your agents Augusta, Me. and prceuneo pot
lie which did me much good sent nndgot ano,aer,
and continued until had taken five bottles am bow
pc rfectly well any person who may rea1 ms @
i al,cted with any disease of Scrofula, wouo most
sincerely recommend and advise them 70 MAKE use o.
Sands sarsaparla II any epsn@ upon me can oon-
vince them Of inc healing power Of this medicine
Signed, SIbr n6M - - = 10, ~, H.
mood and halle We his statement above 70 be true
Signed, piLLtNun Au u -. - Z N
sNbs Druggists and Chsmiss, loo Fulton Of, corner
AZ William New York Sold alsoby Druggists genef-
sN,hroughou, the United States and Canads& Ffise
ainer bottle siU bottles for IS 4.
FOR sale BY A. .. Page. kseHtfor Bath. SmT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-27
Davis Pain Killer.
AbbOtt'S BittcrS.

A FRESH supply Of the genuine article Just recei'
"A by 80 A - PAGE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-27

Ne,o York FEB. 24.-Three women, named
Nancy Kearnan, Bridge; Conrey and Betsey
the village of Hyde Park, by piece of rock
thrown from blast falling through the root
Of their house. The rock weighed 1000 lbs
They were all married. Mr.. Barnum has pre-
sented Father Mathew with $500. The ex'
ports of silver from this port last week were
$4,000. Justice Lathrop has decided thai
sufficient evidence was produced before him te
hold Ray Tompkins, the defaulting broker, fol
trial on a charge of false pretences, and has
accordingly, issued warrant for his arrest
The Oregon and Buffalo left this evening for
Albany. The river is said to be sufficiently
clear of ice to admit of passage to the above
place.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-02-27

HENRY LoNG IN GEORGIA. This notorious
fugitive is advertised for sale in ATLANTA Ga,
by Mr.. Clopton, who purchased him at Rich
mond. Some of the Georgia papers appear
quite indignant that that and 5ihcr Southern
States should be made 'ihe receptacles for all
the vicious and unruly negroes of Virginia,
Maryland, and North Carolina The Atalan-
ia Journal says We are assured that the
number of this class sent South the present
year, has been unusually large. One thing is
certain, they are not calculated to add either &c
the security of our firesides or the value OF
our present negro property.