davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
GENERAL DEBILITY OF TIE SYSTEM! /!

MI A. HOLTSrAHDE Err merchant, Oberin. Ierrais Co,
OHIO Dec in.r ~ l8ia. inl anrr having snted how
IKE a charm ih. PULMONARY BALsAA hna effected
IA. cure Vt hs wifs ensWu'tiNr cough. fs'd " have
n rfons'v u,rd Bh.IN res FCfRFIfNG EXTRACT
IT, g,urrA debility " NJ sS'cp. md have M hsstEn
IN saying lr 10 iU h-sl htii'ne To rEsTUsE GAd Is
ycor A1r TL sYsTEa thu, hhvu used. ig stev NJ
.fJnce " her" We have .od BrANT'S MEDICINES. hey
Larr pro-sG Def eeicy, dad e m heprsr sAIi'rAe1os
SALT RH Z UM,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
WONDERFUL RESTORATION! !
Ri- II YEARS OLD.!!!
BLooAisa GRo'r, Orange Co, N. Y, July &c. 1850
To ps 4. IL CMRI.IIr. New York.

D...,,..- Ca. or., co Nv t,,,x az ,e.o
' e' " " - ' ~
Iopr H tHhsTi, New YORK.
Dear sir-ha',ng been very severely handled by
heuma,i'm and other diseases and having been .
cured IN a most Temarkable manner by CHRISTIE :
OALN An. DILL ana rLolp, hought WouIa 70
others had the rheumatism last winter and my
legs sweied very much My head was also very
mueh shiIcted, having so severe pain over my eyes
that J cenId scarcely see. ~ me same time, ! was
troubles Dy spasms caused ny the pam IN my heah,
suppose Hly nearing hhn oeeh gelung poor 10,
seversI years rom cstar,h SO that N one ear ,
could scaleeiS near st III havIhg nesIu Wohueiiu' "
accounts OF lhRlsr!Es Bell ana fLCLn, / sent 70 20
"a asS so5 and
had after the first night using them one minute clear
pain from hat time to this, being six months. Ihe
,h. Po, ,.rv rw ny OVh! nrnh:h,, ,ao vanLs
Then put on a GaIyanic Necklace, and had no,
we % n 0fSfs sS my heso wS,
the pain all gone my sight is very good for a man
o. .., my s sgs ~ & ysars & "a mugns., ana - consider my
-ihon, ~. I.as, diBn6t, n.iSs n',nes 0ess
y,ry remarLabis and iberfor. do NO, Sesi,t - eue n
Sem%sna Sep,nn. soe,sJ >. sarS sss" '"r"Vs' to all
Csigned) PHINEAs TUTHlLL.
Stat. Of New York, Sevburpb oraDs. cour,v =,
p,S .ern a .nu mp,,ny Vi az CO.. Sonhaence being
In IN. above statement in relation 10 hi, c.,s az
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21

T.r acknowledged and extraordinary curative
power. of these wonderful inventions is now so gen.
sralv known and their sales and reputation through
out the whole country so extensive, that IT would
seem cessary TO urge their merits further But
some late have occ urred which render
matter OF duty to the public not to be altogether
silent for while the ephemeral nostrums Of the day
are trumpe,ed by co!umns through the Press and
swsllowcd by quarts and gallons by the afflicted,
and are found just good for nothing,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
GREAT AM. RICiN REMEDY

VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BlTTERS.
A sure, Speedy and pe'man,n nj Cure for Dys
o ,r.ia IN its wors, Forms. This medicine
" il be found to cure all complaints ar''i
fr IN disordersof the Stomach and Bowels,
Biiiioasness, Yellowness Of Skin. Liver
com paints, Debility Headache, Nervous
ness, Low Spiriis, Palpralion 81 the ii'n.
Costivcness, &c, &c, Please read the iol-
lowing certificate
Read the following from an smireniphy
sicnn;
The undersigned be- ne acquainted with
some ofthe ingredients Of llutchings' Veg
rtahle Dyspepsia Btters, and having used II
for some tins in his practice With every de-
tired effect, hs recommends this medicine
srom the certainty ofits OBJECT, and gives II a
preference over all preparations in medicine
Tor tha, distressing complaint. Dyspepsia.
+. HARDENBERGH, NJ. D.,
The following certificate is from Dir. Bib
dy,t ne celebrated DaguerreotypiU:
Having been afflicted very severely visa
Dyspepsia, together with extreme weakness
it was advised to take Ilutchings' Dyspep,i
hiltcrs, and havn every reason TO betear
in b,s spcrfec;ly cured me. haveslnlfcll
10 symptoms of a return Of tho disease and
HE eve from he effect il had OH me that
w!ll;urc the worst cases ofDyspepsia.
NJ. B. BRADY,
No 205 Broadway, n. Y.
The Proprrto- cfihis medicine hasreceiv.
ed many other certificates Of cures, equally
remarkable, ofih' various diseases for which
this prepal alton is applicable ;butihc oho;e
are deemed necessary to satisfy any unprej-
uLccd mind Of its value and superiority
above all ,ther preparations.
Principal office, 10 Fulton st., N. Y, up
stairs.
Price. 80 cents rertot,le OF Cbo,tlss for
81 so,
r. II. HAZARD & co.
Apothecaries Hall.
Nprl Agent for Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21

have been quietly working their way among the
most intelligent and respectable classes and are
constantly achieving cures in alarming train of
diseases, which have for ages banled all the aid Of
medicine and all the resources OF Science These
diseases ars called
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
CHANGE OF LIFE,
Dvspepsia-Sour Stomach!

nom the yiri ~" -",,0n ani he ~ riHr ays
NE one ia fecetut,I amt tie other GrddRdp
p,..d ~ 20 rreNru any Il lh' fJdi diseases bat ieGVt
ly arite ia Of tuCli uAg,sr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
,rRyIAG SOEr gaurH. LrCnRpuGi, le.

"RYRos. G"srSEr c., y. Y, Oct. 10, 1877. ,
"Erssrs ". = NhLLAt v 4 GO. Snn'" time last y ~
Ter my c became dtiiisr T. M the e,,rels n L'~
ooyrksl and Narsy Month. tu 80 could not In nor
child u,tf,rn sy h,, old rnr. Her nrdical tSat
,nrn a'Curinr To ir aviCt nd prescriptions
of the mo eminent prs cins uutil h'W W, exhaust
I'd In usecs. efforts. She htcn" very con, that
al the time .lV commenced 'skIr' Pr.Hrs Medicine kho
wcirl no iinr thar i,y.,- roTims but by the tmo
s had ttsn tr bt'es She bocr''c rrr city well The
cure ~ prti.cI that -ic !, Unable: Ia do n nsees
cary rousr,lI Npk ni aimed iry pound. ~ nesh in
four weeks. Npurs truly, e. u. GSbfNflNE"
The reader win observe that Mr.. tuF' risr ssrs "oa,
<sut" lie. ~ src Informed hy q. ) TrasY, Esq. of
L IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21

CUR JANE MURRAY'S FLUID CAM
- PiiOR,----This preparation which has earned
lescr,cdly high reputation both in Europe and
America, as preventive and cure for the Asatic
Cholera aad it's prcmonitory symptoms, may be
had OF fresh importation at
X. II. HAZARDS,
Sign Of the Mortar,
Junel3 Washington Square
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
$1,000 PER 8 o N s
Entirely and Permanently Cured,

Including sll ages, classes and conditions, smons
whom were large number Of Ladies' who PEGS
hariy subject to Nervous Complaints have been
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
rNEgCU,stEL EYsEASES.

RRANT'S ri RikYlNO EXTRACT ya rc'jocfcnd nor.
onyh sdieafor af al he sgs II MAkCrrN. any Of tie
,Ar,nF prcItltuus of C,,C.Ri Nj sCyPY. from ts
svs,rp, and rts'c.s tie bioyi. -r'sd-s ana 1H he part
Si.eised. To- r.gir gnal. iiI ALTItY sILTE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
One Dollars Worth 7!
cANcERoUs scRoFuLA!

How much CANCER-Low much sYPHlLls-lnv
much SCROfUI.A-vvill doRa,'s i-erh of RF.INI'S
PIRifIER cupl Regd iAe follow .ng statement, whIee
l. q spec Inos Of lie IUwer:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21

d 1YS pu.,i L,otisr Dl1cins Punps.s &c
- 1T ig f'--iss>i r'l fr ss's nv
itis. r. NJ sE,ptpy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
acknowledgements
Brant's is the Cheapest /;

in have used BR.fyT'S PERIFIyR, aner hav ing n'fi
III ts.led All the Sdy~aysSiiGs ard otter H isrs roc
u.ul.i 10 c,i rr blc&I disealls have decided THAI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
SCR0F ULA

u s,...s,. VI ~s,. " sryyi..a, toss~,. s5.ts. -
+.sr pFs,, .nAsiSs " as Aed -ass ~ Ifh sAN y
u.h a.Saw, - ass efssf " ~ gs-yfssss Hsdio. paw y
as Msj~ssr sAsA his s.ldsfd snI es-ssrss 49, dA~'
.l,.. nt,,x 4 uaS.. ,k.asskls .s5d',sS LsIk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

ss.i NedisSne m svryS rep~f AMI us:rr = hLu.H"n
r,ur, W yr,st r.yn effected. s On Il BfFiIl "fHrur
uns parify.ns. hrrlin, y'ta. snI nr.'en syi
r~,lLJ, any other Inedeno ii.nt hn ever tsh W'"'a
Jr sac. Ts'i- ia uDloabea proof N olr TenpLss' ,h~
~ the Use of this Isdas Thyify, lucy a. wsr. ~
80 vet LIVE -t'ey tina, were LAME and CRiFIirrb
can nav NALk- they that were SICK. sIhtlFt ! Dvr.
Dtn.l LI.l a.L LAYe beea .iAALED ALl U ED
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-21
Nedu trIo UIIoWn16 WUnHoIIur cuEo OF
EUMATiSM
and Enlargement of tho Joints.

Read tho following wonderful cure Of
RHEUMATISM
and Enlargement Of the Joints.
{EEw Yonx, Cd March, ls5o.
! 35th. street, near 9th Avenue
Or. 8. p. TovSsEsD-DEAn Sn: have been very
severely afflicted for four i've years with Rheuma
nsm and enlargement of the joints having been
bic TO sleep or rest I had tried numerous remedies
without relief but since have used your Sarsapa
ra Am most happy 70 say that II has almost cured
me ; and you may publish this. so that others may
receive tho benefit OF your invaluable medicine.
Yours, with respect MRS. sCoLAkL
DYSENTERY.
This distressing disease IL a doranged condi-
ton Of the viscersl organa Whether result
ing from contagion. improper diet, change Of
climate, or from any other cause, DIR. s. z.
Townsend's Compound Extract Of SarsaParilla
10 demonstrated to be the most efIicacious and
potential remedy ever yet discovered.
JACKSON, Mich, Dec. Is, 1919.
M IL O. BIns-DHAR Sra ! was taken sick on
be IN August lets, with a relax or dysentery, and
d,d not recover 90 that could perform manual laoor
until February, ls4o. employed the best ply scians
one after another, but Of them could effect a
cure I began 10 think never should rccoyer-when
friend told that be had used DR. 3 7. Townsonds
sarsspar with the beet Of success, and advised me
70 uy it dd 90, and, contrary 10 my expectations
began 10 recover. Two bottles made me as well as
ever was in my life You are OF liberty 10 make any
use Of this that Win extend the use Of DR. s. r. Town
sc.d's asrsspsris - . remedy for the disease with
vhi<b I yas adiictod Respectfully, yours,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

her news Hrdlded in New York. The guns by
which each steamship from Europe, announces her
arrival TO you, fired she passes this point an
hour after she has been deserted
At such place there ought to be good house
for the accommodation Of those who have the good
taste to appreciate the advantages of the situation
And SO there isthe best kept, incest, ceanest and
most conveniently arranged hotel in the whole city
and vcinnage of New York The,e are the essen
tials, and are therefore properly placed first be-
cause without the neatness of these airy cha nbcrs
and the sumptuous elegance Of the lower rooms and
the aultless cookery of its table, its external show
Of stately fronts, long unbroken promenade under
verandah of more than five hundred and sixty feet,
bordered by the green shaded lawn, would avail
only for a few hours detention Of the fastdous
guest. But it so happens that there is no hotel in
New York which sets a better table or furnishes
better attendance and general keeping, "including
extras"
Its accessibility is equally satisfactory Three
steamboats, make their landings almost hourly here
through the day, both going and returning, and
furnace-heat of the city, such afternoon as
yesterday, and the breezy air Of this highland,
just run to pier No North river, at four p. M,
and step on board the Trojan which will crush you
through" cooling sea breeze that will make you
hold on your hat and button up your coat till you
| land, in thrty-fve forty minutes, at the spot
| where you will find yourself in atmosphere Of
IS deg, instead of the city temperature of SO deg
| and upwards, which you have just left. If you are
SO unfortunate as to be troubled with carriage and
horses, you WILL perhaps, feel condemned to take a
| Island shore to the same point, which can be done
| in the same or less time by many horses. But il
you prefer comfort and GOODNESS, you will take the
| boat. HAMILTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

and other vessels propelled by sails are hereafter
to pay a tax of only half cent per ton per day;
steamships two and half cents per ton per day;
and river steamboats, two cents per ton per day.
Here is one step, Mt least, towards reducing the sys-
tenn Of oppressive Ia ration, which, like the ana
conda has been gradually winding itself around the
population, trade, and commerce of city, un I'll
II has crushed all their energies, and overpowered
their efforts to the city from its dea lily grasp
fear, no wever that the day is too late, and that,
with all her exertons, New Orleans will never be
North west, and lost in consequence of her system
Of ruinous and oppressive taxation. Her next step
should be to consolidate the municipalities under
government, instead of having the rcical three
separate councils; for if New York succeed
with only one common council, / cannot see why
our little village should require three This would
not only reduce the expenses Of the municipalities,
but it would also enable the corporation to pay
off the city debt in regular instruments and finally
establish credit abroad and at home, which at pre-
sent entirely destitute of.
Mr.. Wynen, the violinist, and Mr.. Genibrel, the
first bass of the Orleans Opera, were to commence
Our city continues very dull and all kinds of busi-
ess is gradually drawing to close. Our citizens
daily leaving for the North on trips of pleasure,
and merchants, too, to lay in their fall goods.
| The Winfield Scott leaves this morning, full OF
| passengers from stem to stern-among whom are
| the Hon. p. Rost and Hon. Thomas Sidell, of our
Supreme Court, which adjourned last week; and
the Justices after their hard labors, have ran of to
rusticate, for month or So at some OF your rural
| retreats.
The steamer Fanny, from Vera Cruz, and the
steamer Pampero, from Galveston, are coming up
the river but there is not time to obtain their news
1 ORpyfEy'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

below, all Of whom, guess. are ready and willing
to serve their country in the capacity of Congress
men. Crawford and Thomas have a bad chance.
however, for the nomination, for they formerly be-
longed to the old whig party and the disunio lists
Forsyth and Benning are both for dsunion Tor were
last fal and to stump the district, preaching such
doctrines, will, to either of them, be bad invest
ment Of time and money.
Bat the elections in Alabama ara fast approach
ing and in the district adjoining the contest will
be closest. Abercrombie is the Union candidate in
place of billiard who declined, and his chances of
success are very good. He is a man of sterling
worth and Of great personal popularity. Cochran
is his opponent Yancy being smart enough to with
draw; and that he is to be assisted in canvass
ing by disunion emssary from the swamps of
Georgians" last fall. But no more at present from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

the bank of the lake, in the immediate vicinity of
the several depots, Is in contemplation. A charter
has been obtained, and subscription started. 1t
is to be named the Forest City House." The
Weddell and the Ameri ian are already we'll known
to fame. They are both extensive establishments.
The American is now undergoing extensive repairs,
and is to be superbly reftted with new furniture,
from bottom to dome. The materials have already
been purchased to make it every way attractive.
1t is to be under the management of that prince Of
good fellows, William Milford, ESQ.,. who cannot
fail to make 1t . pleasant house to the soourner
The model, in size, is second only to the far-famed
Burnet house Of Cincinnati. The Durham, the New
England, and Franklin, all that good houses
should be. They have all been filled, this season, to
repletion. The great increase Of travel has been
mainly owing to the increased facilities, which It
other matters which omitted in this for want Of
space OHIO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

New ORLEANS, June 10, 1851.
DEPRESSION tn the City Hcalth-BM Reed, the For

NEW ORLEANS, June 10, 1871.
DEPRESSION IN the City, cahh-BW Reed, the For
gG-Iphafage Dues, S'c.,'$c.
The fifth burning Of the city Of San Francisco
causcd great depression in the city, as many Of our
merchants we're connected with houses there, and
had large interests at stake, rs well as many risks
having been taken by insurance Offices here, II is
understood, to great amount. On the reception
Of the here, several ships at once put up
for California The house Of Clifford, Carr 4 CO.,
Of this city. who lost $4,000 by the FIRE, imme-
diately put up the ship :. V. Given which will be
principally loaded with timber aud bricks
New Orleans never was more healthy than at
present, ard i Is the opinion Of many that shall
never again be afflicted with another epidemic Of
yellow fever. The hea. last week was intense, the
Thermometer ranging as high as & degrees. The
"odest inhabitants say that they have never be-
fore experienced such hot weather in June. We
had been suffering very much for some time for
want Of rain, and In the country the crop had,
in many instances become fred Yesterday, we
bad vuy hard rain, accompanied by small tor
pado. Several trees were blown down on the out
skirts Of the city, and any quantity Of awnings split
themselves in trying TO escape from their lashings
AT Algers. opposite the city, while scrub race
was bcrg tan over the Bngamau track, the stani,
which contained quite number q individuals, was
blown down by the storm, and n man and horse
Killed. and tcycral persons severely injured.
Bl.'Eced, alias Davis, the celebrated bank bill
fcretr WHO has been convicted on three Or four
changes, grd has come half dozen more 20 answer
10. entered into plot few days ago. with Foster
ard ar. hnll-couv,cted Of robbng Charles icw-
CIy sg0rc--to sake their escape from the parish
prison. by bnbiug the turnkey. The official Wa
honest. however. and exposed the plot.
The General Council of New Orleans has az last
opened IL; ey 20 is interest and TO that u Us
commerce, by passing bill reducing the wharfage
tax, TO take effect on the LIST of July next, Shqs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

Departure Of ne Presdent-Secssion in South Carolina &c
The President has gone down for few days recreation
at old Point Comfort and the RpRsps the celebrated
salt water resorts Of old Hickory lie viii return proba
bly, by way OF Richmond, Virginia
The government works smoothly as oi-plenty Of re-
coming in At the present rate the receipts for the
year will exceed by ten millions the estimate Of the Sc.
creary of the Treasury and supercede the last
Of necessity for high tariff.
The Governor ~ South Carolina has issued a procla-
nation for election in that State u delegates TO
Southern Congress pursuant 10 the Nashville Conven-
ton and the State Legislature. Whatever may become
q t. South Carolina thus far j. following up the pro
gramme Of secession with singular steaness and regu
larity.
wing 90 the Capitol with a large number Of w0rkmen
to-day The laying Of the cornerstone, the Fourth
q July, will be an imposing affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-27

xv,.. 1901 % %
With the exception OF Senior Juan Juan Jose Persx
who has avsied himself Of the two years granted BIZ
law and who has given the requisite security the sat
nsction OF the general treasury department, all the
dicnted to them
In the report Of the last year. this recon-
meDded to the Legislature TO determine meaning a.
the law with respect 10 the Islands adjoining coast
and belonging to the nation and this request Ia now re-
peated In order that the may resolve
corning the sale ofths Tortuga and 0rchisr which
has been required.
Caracas. January 10, 1851 The I'D OF the Law, ana
the Else OF Independence VICENTE LECUSA.
You will perceive from the foregoing Official statement
the large tract Of land which Monagas and thar ad
herents have taken from the public domain. JUNIUS.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-26
Naval.

The United States ship Plymouth was to sail
from the naval anchorage at Norfolk on Satur-
day for the East Indies by the way of Madeira and
Brazil
The following is list of her officers: Command.
or, John Kelly; Leutenants, John p ellis, t..
Darlington Bowers, George b. Bach, John Guest;
Surgeon, A. G. Gambrill; Purser, Edward G. Do
ran, Acting Master, Henry N. II. Arnold; Assist
ant Surgeon, jerks ii. OTIS; Passed Midshipmen,
David Ochiltrce, Reegart B. Lowry, Milton Hax-
tun, Joseph Fry; Midshipmen, Edward II. Shu
brick, George f. Morrison, William A Little, Les
ter A. Beardsee; Boatswain, William Smith, Gun
ner, William Harcourt; Carpenter, Charles w.
Babbett; Sailmaker, George ID. Blackford; Cap
tain's Clerk, Joseph p. Norris, jr.
Assistant Surgeon James b. Whiting, of Nor
folk, has received orders TO report 10 Commander
Green, at the Pensacola yard, for duty on board
the United States sloop Of war Decatur.
Second Assistant Engineer William G. Wheeler
has been ordered to the United States steamer
Saranac.
Gunner John Martin has been detached from
duty at the Gosport yard and ordered to the Uni
ted States steamer Saranac, in place of Andrew A.
Randall, detached on account of ill-health.
The United States sloop- war jamestown,
Captain. Samuel w Downing, from Norfolk,
(June - for the Brazil station, and the steam
frgate Susquehanna, Captain lnfnan, flag ship of
Commodore j. H. Aulick, for Rio dc Janeiro and
the East Indies, at Madeira the I'd of
July.
The United States sloop- war John Adams,
&c mmander Barron, sailed from Madeira for the
coast of Africa on the 18th of June.
The United States ship St. Marys was at Tahiti
on the Odd of May, Callao on the 10th OF March,
and arrived at Nukahiva on the 27th, and, having
settled all the existing difficulties left that island
on the Sd of May. Experiencing light and varia-
bic winds she arrived at Papaeta, island of Tahiti,
the 18th. The fol owing is list of her officers,
who, with the crow, are all well: Commandant,
George A. Magruder; Lieutcnants, William Il.
Young, S. S. B. Walbacb, James S. Biddle, r. H.
Wyman; Acting Master, Thomas 5. Corbin; Par
ser, A. T. Watson; Surgeon, John S. Ahernethy;
Lieutenant Of Marines, GcorgeR Graham; Assist
ant Surgeon, Sunistall Passed Midshipmen, Jona-
than Young, Dawson Phcnix; Midshipmcn, Au-
gustus N. Lodge, VIM. H. Ward, Robert M. Cald-
well, Jas. A. Greer, Benjamin A. Loyal; Captains
Clerk, John 5. Curry.
The St. Mary's would leave Papaeta on the 10th
of june for Navigator's and Tiger Islands.
Mr.. Kelly, United States consul, and family, had
arrived at Papaeta in one hundred and forty four
days from Boston, by the ship Colchs.
Mem York Commercial idyfTiiser
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-26

A BURrAL PLAsR ron SoLoIERs.-A statement
was recently in circulation that a soldier in New
Hampshire had been refused seputure on piece
of ground because he soldier The Ports
mouth IN. H. Journal makes the following ex-
PLANTATION in regard to this case
'On inquiry, we find that there never has been
place for interment owned by the United States
on the island; that the graveyard owned by the
town is very limited in extent, and a vote passed
several years since combining its use, beyond the
control of the selectmen exclusively 10 the citizens
OF New Castle. There several places of inter
ment owned by individuals, in almost any of
which, had proper application been made, the re-
mains could have been placed. Mr.. Poyc states TO
us that he should not have objected to iuterment
on his land had application been made to him before
the digging was commenced