davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18
California Nous
TWO " EEkS
LATER FROM CALlFONfA.

New YoEK, March 10.
The steamship Daniel Webster ar
rived this morning al 3 O'Clock, from
San Francisco, bringing about $780,
600 IN gold, and 325 passengers.
The Daniel Webster brings CaIiior-
MIA dates TO Feb. l4lh, aud from San
Juan to March 9Th.
The steamer Pacific, from San Fran
cisco Feb. l4th, arrived at san Juan
Feb 9Th, connecting with the Daniel
Webster Tie Pacific brought down
300 passengers, and 100000 on freight.
The Man steamer Panama vas not 10
sail for the lslhlnus until the 18th OF
March.
The U. S. Sloop-oc- War Decatur was
at San Juan March 9th, all well. Also
the Dutch irigate Prince of Orange. to
sail in few days for Havana and
Washington.
Business at San Francisco moderate
and with few exceptions no important
changes.
The Miners in California were all do
ing well. Many new rich placers have
been discovered.
Very rich placers have been discover
cd at Bea's Bar. The Upper Feather
Miners were averaging ten dollars per
day.
The small pox had broken out at the
mines, at Longs Bar
The snow is reported to be forty feet
deep at some points between Marysville
and Jamison's Creed. There was three
fee, Of snow on the ridge below Feather
River Bar.
Judge Hoar, A. Teft Of San Luis,
Obispo, and three others, were drowned
on the passage between Santa Barbara
and San Francisco.
Col. }. Il. Weller, the new U. States
Senator, came passenger from Cali
fornia, Also X. M. McLane and Judge
S. X. Smith.
Extensive arrangements are making
in California for Agricultural opera
tions.
The Clipper ship Sword Fish arriv.
ed at San Francisco in 80 days from
New York.
Indian depreda,ions are still frequent.
A young California had been shot by
them. A party ST drovcrs arrived at
San Diego on the I'd, who had been
robbed oil 5000 sheep.
A project is on loot TO settle n colony
in the Mexican State of Sonora.
The civil debt oil California is estimat-
ed AT $797,00 willie the war debt
reaches 81 ,445,000
The Sheriff of Calavcras recently
shot couple of Frenchmcn, who had
refused To obey an order Of the Court,
swearing that they recognized no law
IN California. A large body OF them
had got together and assumed hostile
position.
A Jew in Calaveras had been punish
ed with 30 las!es, by the Vigilance
Committee, for robbing his partner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

Two MILLIONS or DOLLARS On
TANNED FROM BANK nv FoRoRRY -
The National Bank AT Buenos Ayres
recently paid ont two millions of dollars
on forged order. IL appears that late
in the evening man named Andres
Vllcgas, OF "A respectable family. pre-.
sented an order purporling to be from
The Governor, for TWO millions of del
lars. The forgery was so admirably
perpctraled that none Of the officers for
a moment suspected it, and promptly
paid him the money. Subsequently
they sent word 20 the Governor that
they had cashed his order, when 10 their
amdZemcnt they were told il was a
forgery. The police and other sulhori-
ties we're Immediately called into re-
QUESTION and the whole city ransac kod !,
aud on the next day the iorger was
found at the Globe Hotel, with the bank
notes (some OF which he had exchanged
tor gold) in his possession. The evi-
dence OF his guilt was so overwhelming
that he made a prompt confession, and
on the next morning he was taken 10
the cour, yard Of The public prison, and
summarlly executed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

Kird Words IN the Family. There
are lew families, we imagine, anywhere,
in which love is not abused as furnish
ing a license for impoliteness. A hus-
band, farther or brothor will speak harsh
words to those whom he loves the best,
simply because the security Of love and
family pride keep him from getting his
head broken. II Is a shame that man
will speak more impolitely, at times, 10
his wife or his sister, than he would
dare TO any female, except low. vi
cious one. 1t is thus that the hottest af-
ections Of mans nature prove TO be q
weaker protection to woman in the fam
fly circle than the restraints Of society ;
and that a woman, usually, is indebted
for the kindest polteness Of life TO those
not belonging TO her household. Things
ought not so TO be. The man who, be.
cause il will no, be resented. infcts his
spleen and bad temper upon those OF
his hear,hstone, is a small coward and a
very mean man. Kind words are the
circulating medium between true gentle
men and rue ladies at home, and no
polish exhibited in society can atone for
the hard and dsrespectiul treatment too
often INDUCED in between those bound
together by Gods own ties of blood and
the still more sacred bonds Of conjugal
love.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

G-Old job Dundee was at one time
one ofthe most popular darkies in our city.
He was Il kind OF a patriarch among the
coIorc population and universally liked
by the white folks About the time that
lie stood at the head OF the New street
church, he was subpGnaed before Squire
(now Judge) Wiseman, TO testify TO the
character of a negro who was charged
with petty larceny.
"Wcll job" said the Squire, "what
do you know ol the character of the de-
lendan! 2"
We'll. knows considerable bout de
coIorcd individual and neber fms him
gully OF only one 'ience," replied Job,
with great reverence.
w ell, what is the nature Of the OF.
fence you allude 10 ?'.
why de niggar am bigo,ed."
Hes what p
"Bigoted, bigoted- doesn't you know
what dat am ?"
why no." replied the Squire, who is
much Ola wag. "Will you define the
term, Job ?"
"Sartainly, sartainly, does. To be
bigotcd, Il coIored pusson must know too
much for one niggar. and not enough
for two niggars. " Cincinnati lines
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

FAsnoNABLE There is a
set Of people whom cannot hear-the
pinks of fashionable propric'y- whose
very word is precise, and whose every
movement is uncxceptionable but who,
versed in all the categories of polite be-
haviour, have not a particle Of soul or OF
cordality about them. We allow that
manners may he abundantIy correct
There may be elegance in every position,
not smile out place, and not step
that would not bear the measurement OF
the se,erest scrutiny. This is very ine;
but what want is the heart and gaie,y
Of social intercourse-thc irankncss that
speaks aili; bili'y to all, that chascs
timidi'y from every bosom, and tells
every man in the company TO be conf.
den, and happy. This is what COR
ccive TO be the virtue of the text, Be
courteous and not the s,ckenng for
malily Of those who walk by rule, and
would reduce the whole OF human life TO
a wire bound system Of misery and con-
straint.- Dr. Chalmers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

NnwPoRr.- We learn that the pros
poets tor gay and prosperous season
at Newport the coming season are
very encouraging. Many new Gotta ges
have been erected and the demand ior
rooms at the hotels is greater than at
any former season. Our friend Weaver,
Of The Ocean House is making arrange
ments lor his hosts OF visitors, and his
Ocean Palace" is undergoing i'm
provemenis. One ofthe greatest attrac-
tlons a. Newport, in summer, is the
music ot the Gcrmania Musical Society,
and We are pleased to learn that they
have been engaged again for the COM
ing season. The BaIiimorcans, cs-
pecialIy the iaircr portion Of them, say
that the Germanians are the chief atirac.
ton ol Newport Boston Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

Kossu,h consented to receive the mo-
ney raised at the grand Pittsburg enter
tainment before leaving Cincinnati, and
what he refused at Pittsburg. Some
81, 600 were raised at this entertainment
and the expenses of Kossuth amounted
to $500. The Magyar went in for the
whole or none," and because he did not
get the whole, declared that he had to
pay for the expenses ofhimselrand suite,
committees, and every thing else con-
nected with his visit TO Pittsburgh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18
His ki0nOi Lieut.. Gov.
ny,euce. of Rhode Island.

al .I I.il l,r hn
" "'' ''o ~
ocheIl oi cur i"co'oco friends docs MS
Honor the Lieut.. Govtrnor in his sub
scrm.,ore n, tho hcrcG, or Tie partv
49,. = a,...,,;, l., T.n-
"'''' ~ U'' ''V run '"'' " ." ""'
many ilNI ar Co.'s nc ray down 'he
cash VI lcn ilia case was before the
BOARD ri Cuny,ssrrs las, spripc he sta
cot 10, 10 o,uo.or..d his ens;l,rco
~" ''", ''' US ''''' Nv -.
mere III loao' an" l'o"u''u "p"''' ''i' 7"
pech OF letters t. his illend Alfred Smith,
ESQ. for The puIo ose OF endcavorug TO
show This v,t bv t,c facts LroupLt
cr ,il..u. -.
ou' III WV '0''o" ''S "''''''' ~" '",''
II seems iha' he was Il h'enoer OF 'he
Democratic Coumlice, IN New York,
That ucor. and so the Court decided by
49, ;,1'.n,on, rondo,od c,r n. p,r .
VIC J'"s'"'"' '.""''' w VIC "
There surely Is fome'h'hg "ro''eh IN
Denmark"
A rich case of partnership between
Rum and Loco. Focoisn, was developed
in the Sunerior Court Yesterday. IN
which the Lieutenant Governor of X hode
Island nloved his (avorite part of an
oppon,nt Of temperance. The case was
n suit brought by Joseph II. Howard.
the proprietor of Tammany Hall, against
William B. Lawrence. Lieutenant Gov
ernor OF Rhode Island, and SO others,
for $500 so rent for certain rooms occu.
pied in lsi9 by the defendants, who
were the Democratic General Commit
tee of the CITY OF New. York for that
i wear. This suit WAS defended by the
Goycrnor only-all the others deeming
il a clear case that would of course be
AGAINST them Mr.. Lawrence first tried
n oet off ON the ground that The Com
mittee was not an Incorporated body,
bu, tha, wouldn't Go. Next he showed
tina, they were merely agents, and poor
ones at that; that the payment of the
bill devolved upon their principal, or
employer-the great and unlerried
democratic Party but the plaintiff de-
cidcdly objected TO attempt 10 collect
khe money from this ever-changlng,
many- headed monster. Lusily, the Jolly
Rum Governor Of the Providence Plan.
nations and all the Land of Dorr brought
torva.d his strongest plea, which he
expected would fix things in no time =
that was, that it was always supposed
that the proprietor Of Tammany Hall
would make no charse ior rooms; iue,'
,II;onSJ M snt. nf i;',,o,. n,, ~. n,oLI. nt
The meetings ofne Committee roud be a
far eguiraitnt for tie rent! Strange to
say, even tins noble ana ana cogent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

CALrs QuorEM MATcHED.-The New
York ScaIpel states that the following
assortment Of signs ornaments a one
story wooden building in an eastern city:
William Boyd, Medical Galvanis, and
HomepathIst.
Tailoring and cutting, by William
Boyd.
Phrenology and mesmerisn. Doctor
Boyd.
Fashionable dress. making. William
Boyd.
There was shaniy adjoining this
multiarious professor, in which vegeta-
bIe. were for sale. with connecting
door between the two establishments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

SPuskY WOMAN. - Mrs. Charlotte
Baldwin has posted Professor Elliot,
Principal Of the Female Academy at
Nashville, Tenn, for calling her hus-
hand, who had been employed in the
academy, ian ordinary humbug."-
She says now call upon him 10 come
forward and prove him TO be such il lie
can or will cowhidc hlm as slander.
or every time meet him in the streets
of Nashville"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

UTNc regret 10 learn that some OF
our Wig friends in the south part of
MicdIetown are seriously medtalirg IL
coalition with tie locoloccs, IN tie COM
ing election. We understand that il
grows out Of n local matter, and that
some persons in tie south part OF the
town are Jealous Of those in the north
in regard TO privileges, Offices, &c. We
rally Lore iha, the Wings Of that good
old Wig town, which has hitherto hecn
truc at all times and under all Citcum-
stances, viii still maintain tleir envia-
bic reputation. MiGdetown is the
strongest Vi hIg town in New England,
ard lccoiocoism has never gained a
resting place there or made progress,
any. more than pesticnlal disease
could IA the abode oipuIity and clean
4 illness.
Our Wing friends in Middletown
! hould remember tlat there is vast
deal at stake in the April election, and
that it is Of tie highest Importance for
every Wing, who s true TO his party,
TO lay aside all personal ard sectional
feelings, and devote himself and his ell
ergics to the common cause. II there
are well.lounded differences OF opinion
! in regard TO local matters, let them rest
for little while, and all work together
for the success of Whig principles uE-
iii after election,- and then fairly and
satisfactorily adjust all difficulties; but
do moi pernl, anything of this kind to
hazard Tie election by the loss OF a sin
gle vote for The regular Whig candi-
dates for any Office. A coalition with
locoiocoism can gain nothing for those
who may consider themselves aggrieved
but such false step on the part Of any
Wings will be the cause Of serious mis-
chel. For years past there has been
but handful of locofocos in Middle
town let the Wings work together, and
instead OF increasing, endeavor to di-
minish, the locOfoco vote in that town.
Again we say, this is no time for the in
diligence of ofpersonal or sectional feel
ings among the Wings IN any Of the
towns we have good deal TO do, but
If we all work together, with zeal and
diligence, we sl.all ,riumphantly redeem
the State. We especially look TO Mid.
dletown for her good oid-iashioned one
hundred majority.
We most sincerely trust that none Of
our friends in Middetown will be so
f.tally deceived as TO form coalition
with the ocoiocos, with the hope OF
gaining an Interior and local object;
rest assured, that if you form any such
copartnership. you will seriously injure
the great Wing cause, and you will
gain nothing in the end, as lar as your
local matters arc concerned for the loco
iocos are as trcachcrous, in political
matters, as his Satanic ma cs'y, and
when they have used you, for party
purposes they will not only abandon you,
in your local affairs, but they will laugh
at your folly. Take our advice, Wings
Of the South OF Middlctown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

The YrAR lS52.-ln January there
were five Thursdays, Fridays and Sstur-
days. In February ihe,e were five Sun
days. In May there are five Saturdays,
Sundays aud Mondays. In June there
are five Tuesdays ind Wednesdays.-
In July there are five Thursdays, FRI
days and Saturdays. In September
there are five Wednesdays and Thurs
days. In October there are five FRI
days, Saturdays and Sundays. In No
venbcr there are five Mondays and
Tuesdays. In December there are five
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
Each month the year commences with
the day first named.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

Grace Greenwood" is going abroad
in June. II is whispered that she goes
with Charlotte Cushman. and is about
to become her pupil for the stage. Also
that she will wear the buskin first in
England, m some provincial theatre,
and then, if thoroughly successful, en-.
gage herself Ia the metropolis Large
success attend her beauty grace and
genius.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

Nsw SpELLisG.-The most original
spelling that we have ever seen, is the
following. 1t beats phonctics
so you bc--A tub.
50 oh !pea-A top.
BE S0--Bat.
See S0-Cat.
Pea S0-Pat.
Are S0-Rat.
See o double you-Cow.
See you bc-Cub.
See a bee-Cab.
Bee you double tea Butt.
BE a double ell-Ball.-Erchdnge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

IL The loco!ocos attempted to have
a meeting at the Town Hall, Friday
evening there were scarcely enough
present to constitute Corporal's guard,
--and alter remaining in session just
fifteen minutes, The meeting adjourned.
1t was a very cold affair. Jcems Atkin-
son was one Of the Secretaries he did
not look at home, and appeared very
much ashamed OF his company. All,
Je,ms, this will never do ; you must face
the music earnestly, or Ochrc Point " i'll
send forth severe reprmand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18
ltt The SANDY HH Herald of March

9 says :" We have frequently been re.
qu.sied to run up the name OF our ia
voritc candidate for the Presidency, but
have relra.ncd from doing so out Of re-
spect to the views OF others, but think
the time has now arrived when we are
called upon tn make demonstration
or in other words, TO show our hand -
Accordingly, We throw our blanker TO
the breeze: For President. MARTIN VAS
BUREN, (Subject TO The decision Of The
BnGdIO Piayorm."D
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

WHAr WOULD oCR MERCHANTS SAY?
The lowest chnrge Tor advertising in
the London Times is about three dollars
squarr even line announcing a mar
riage or death, costs seven shilIings
Engli-h-nearly two dollars
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

1.-The Last Dodge for getting Liquor
into Maine, we learn, has been Tor some
weeks successfully carrie, d on by means
of large orders for Day and MaIt'ns
Blacking-''thc crrter" being carefully
labeled and sealed like the purely ini-
ported Day & Martin" However, tie
.xpress man says he does no, think
T. at boots down eas, bear higher pol
ish than before so much diacking was
taken into the Pine State"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

Mr. Willis, (the Times ol this city is
"reliabIy iDiormed,") previous TO his
departure from this city, for the island
oi Bermuda, whittier he has gone, for
his health, accompanied by his wiie's
father. MI. Grinnell, Of New Bedford,)
challenged Mr.. Van Buren, TO fight a
duel, the time and place Of meeting TO
be forthwith. in Bermuda. The chal-
lengc, says the same report, was not ac.
cepted.-N Y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

FRoM THE Arctic REGIoSs.-Dr.
Rae, who was sent by The Hudson bay
Company TO The Arctic Coast. last spring,
in search Of Sir John Franklin, returned
IN ST. Paul, Minnesota. Oh the Iilh of
February. He had sailed down the
coast, 800 miles from The mouth Of Me
kcnzies river, but iound no trace Of
Sir John. and no tiding of him among The
Esquimaux.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18
Tup FATE Of Learned MANA

Tur FATE orA LEARNED MANA
HARD CAsE.-Thcreis man In Boston,
an old man of sixty, who gradIa'ed ~
the Uniyersily Of Dublin, ireland ~
The age of % he was admitted as sur
geon in tie British Army, aud IN 'hn'
capacity visited lhis country WIN Inc
English wns present al the dcs'ruc-
ton OF Tie public buildings al Washing'
ton city las lcen in India VIII Tie
British army ; has been during h'S SET
vices as surgeon At over OCO am uIa-
tons and fifteen severe latilcs; "ns
81 ot twice, reformed surgical orera-
riors on three Wounded generals, seven
colonies, twenty captains, and over eIev'
en- thousand officers Of smaller grades.
He has dined with two kings, one EN-.
press, one emperor, the sultan, pope,
innumerable great generals, &C.; has
held he largest diamond in his hand
known in the world, except one has
had The British crown in his hand ; has
been married three times, father 10 elev
en- children. all OF whom he has surviv
ed. Broken down by disease, he could
no longer practice his profession. Too
poor to live without employment, and
too proud to become paurer, he sailed
in an emigrant chip TO this country
three years ago--and this man OF re-
markable adventures, classic education,
master Of four languages, sixty yenrs OF
age, poor, old and decaying, is now ped
.lng oranges and apples in The streets
OF Boston! I'VE know what we are
verify we know not what we may be-"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

Jenny Lind has not urch ,scd Il fam
n. Northampton. rs has been reported.
We learn from the Hampshire Gazette
that Capt. West, Of The steamer Atlan-
tic, under whose pilo,age Jenny came
acros. the ocean, has heen spending n
few days with her al Round Hill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

The Legislatures Of Rhode Islond,
New Jersey. Ohio and Indiana have
scverally refused to enact the Maine
Law for their respective States, whc,h-
er with or without submission 10 the
People {; those OF New York and Penn
lvania are apparently preparing TO
follow the example.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

DjThe editor of the Providence
Herald, Tom. Dorr, speaks of Lieut..
Gov. Lawrence as Mr.. Lawrence. Why
is this disrespect shown ? Is the fright
iu" Gorernor Dorr jealous Of the ambi-
tous Governor Lawrence Are we TO
have war among the Governors
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

70 The State Temperance Society
held mee,ipg in Providence on We'd
nesday; they had a good deal Of talking,
passed some high toned resolutions, and
finally authorised the Executive Com
nilee 10 nominate "A State ticket, If they
deem it txped'ent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

MoRE FORREsr CASES. We learn
that Forrest has commenced proceed.
ings for perl.ry against the greater por-
ton Of the witnesses, in the late trial for
Divorce. One would suppose that Mr..
+. had had enough oi Law by this tune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18
Somebody speaks Of the people Of
Maine as being IN the situation of the
I" Ancient Mariner Of Colerjgc:
"wa,er, water, everywhere,
And no, "d,p" 10 drunk"
F,Rs IN T,vsRros-A barn owned

FiRs IN TIvERTos.-A barn owned
by Charles +. Searle, in Tverron,
about one mile south of Fall River. was
destroyed by freon Thursday night al IL
o'clock, together with two horses, three
cows, h number OF hogs, one or two car
rlages. with harnesses, farming utensils,
&c, aud stack Of hay.-Pror. Jour
nal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

U.We are indebted to our friends Of
the New York Express for the following
e ,mplimen,ary notice; we shall return
the Kindness by the first opportunity -
Mr.. Webster's nominal Ion. as the
Wing candidate for the next Presiden
cy, is favored, we see, 10y ,lrc Daily.News
oil Newport, II. L., the editor Of which
old and valuable paper writes long,
earnest ard able leader on the subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

BY the sinking Of the steamer JeGer-
son. in Arkansns, property to the value
Of $4,000 has been lost. The greater
part Of il was Government stores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

There are two reasons why you
should not interrupt an editor when he
is writing. One is, it is apt to put him
out-thc other is, you nigh, get pu, ou,
Yourself, especially ifhc has 60, thick
boots.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

HKALTH or WAsHIsoros.-Thcre
were 10 deaths in Washington city,
during the month OF February SO
whites and 81 colored IL were under
one year ol age died Of consumption
l3 pneumonia 10 convulsions b scar.
let lever 4 paralysis 5 smallpox l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

EsauIRE.-The question is Often ask
ed who IS 'nttIed 10 the title OF Esgniie,
in the United States, |c;ording 10 usage?
The answer is plain-cvcry man "ho
has taken 10 himself wife!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

A despatch from st Louis, 10Th says:
-" kossuth arrived here last evening.
VERY lIttle excitement was shown
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

Mrs. Sinclair gave n series Of pocti;
cal and dramatic read ngs, together
with Mr.. VaHdenhotf, before the N. Y.
Mrrcan,iI. Library Association, OH Fri
day evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

The Conde Miraflores is said to have
been appointed Captain-General of
Cuba, in place oi Gen Concha resigned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-03-18

SCARCITY OF SILVER CHANGE In
New Hampshire the scarcity Of silver
change is so great as to cause serious
inconvcniyncc.