davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

on Monday evening last, db I1OWdIu I1dil, DdA-
timore, on which occasion she read from the
4" Merchant of Venice" and Lady Teazle."
The Clipper says the house was crowded,
and the audience delighted, and that both Mrs.
Sinclair and Mr. Vandenhoff acquitted them
selves admirably.
Quite tempest ln a teapot occurred at
the " Howard Atheneum," in Boston last week,
in which Madenloiselie/ Lola Montes, Madame
de Marguerittes, and the gasman of the theatre
figured, but which, no doubt much to the cha
grin of the daily penny -a-liners, amounted to
Just nothing at all.
Mr.. Brooke is Playing the "Corsiosn
Brothers" to vercrowded houses at the wal
nut, Philadelphia. Why, Messrs. Managers,
can we not have the " "Corsican Brothers at
anv New York Theatre How is 1t that we
happen to be behind?
Mr.. MURDOCH is drawing good houses at
the Chestnut street Theatre He Will shortly
produce prize play, called De Soto, written
for him by Mr.. Miles, of Baltimore.
Mr. 7. RICE. alias &c Daddy Rice," had
a Complimentary Benefit at the Arch street
| Theatre, and we are delighted to learn that 1t
was highly successful.
Our friend THOMAS PLAc1DE. the popular
manager of the 4" Varieties at New Orleans,
is about to build a theatre in Cincinnati and
another in Louisville This will enable him to
keep his company employed all the year round
He mas our warmest wishes for success.
Mr.. N1cK1NsoN with his daughter and q
small but well selected company, is at Toronto
playing with success
MADAME CELESTE is to play at Providence
next week.
S1GNoRA C1occA and SGGNoR CAREsE
have gone to ST. Louis, to join Joe Fields
company. CMppendale starts for the same des
tination Immediately
The Jenny Lind Theatre, San Francisco
has passed into the hands of Mr. w. B. Chap
man.
FosrER has an excellent company a
Pittsburg, and is doing good business. j. P
Breisford, Phiadelphian, and a fine youni
actor, ''does" the leading business. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Barney Williams have been playing t.
thronged houses at this well-directed theatre.
The spectacle Of " Azael'' has been revive'
at Drury Lane, and is nightly played after tn
operas of 1.-THE Sieilian Bride" and " Lucrezi
Borgia" Mr.. James Anderson sustains hi
original character OF the Profligate, and Mdll'
de Vecchi, the new and popular dancer, tn;
of Liza.
r Mrs Fanny Kemble's Readings OF the s
James, London, have been crowded night
; The addition of music to the readings of tn
lady have created quite flrore.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

The Jenny Lind Theatre, San Francisco,
has passed into the hands of Mr.. w. B. Chap
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

~ The city authorities of Boston are
making extraordinary preparations for the recep
tion of ex-Gov. Kossuth. The Legislature of the
State act with the municipal authorities A
committee is to call upon the Magyar in this
city tomorrow to escort him to Massachusetts.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

rs Spring Fashlons.--W. P. DAVID liD,.rjsh Jsb
Broadway, Duane street. IL ready 20 W. AZ
his beautiful Spring Style of Gentemens HATS anal
sures his friends and the public that the style wiz
If mot surpass any of his former efforts in elega sye
ability, and lghtness from which every varleo r5 fry
and description can be selected. Give him CAL
one. Alo'A-
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

-" If it be true that the least Of us
upon earth shall be made greatest in the king
dom of Heaven, what magnificent destiny is
reserved for the spirit of the NesO York Daily
Tirnes
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

Foster has an excellent company at
Pittsburg, and is doing a good business. ]. P
Breisford, Philadelphian, and a fine young
actor, 'does" the leading business Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Williams have been playing tC
thronged houses at this well-directed theatre.
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

~ The Orphan Asylum in the city of
New York will hold its forty-sixth anniversary
at the Apollo Saloon, 4l2 Broadway, on Wed
nesday, April 2lst, at 10 o'clock There are
now one hundred and sixty-fve orphan chill
dren in the Asylum, who will be present. and
engage in variety of exercises. This will be
an anniversary worth attending.
~ What has become of the promised
Cheap Postage Bill We do hope that our
Congressman will hold up on the Presidential
discussion long enough to amend the present
bungling Post Office Law. If they put it off
to the end of the session we have one that is
worse instead of better
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

*x* In the Pennsylvania Legislature, q
bill has been introduced to appoint three Re
ceivers and Auditors to wind up the old Bank
of the United States, by which a saving Of
$4,000 yearly expenses of the various trusts
WILDE discontinued
Sunday dispatch. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1845-1854, 1852-04-18

~ " Countess de Lansfeld-Lola Mon
tes Heald," must be grateful to the poet Sake
of the Burlington Sentinel, tor the following
epigrarnmatic verse.
"The young are taught to think and do,
By precept and example, too
But, faith the precept should be ample
When Lola Montes is the example"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
b 'ECiAI NO ICE.

FRcNCii PERI ,DiCAL DROPS.
NARS. .. NJ. CUDwORTB, No. 70 VIII
M - e, Bo~,on, Mars , ~o.Li ,sy she has
al great expense, obr.i .ired from DIR. ID. e.. Hsr-
rir gon, tn original recfpe for Inanuac,m m s'g to-
gc,hcr with hs plate for psiny op sh. n~dIcins
known as the
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS.
discovered by }. Harrington, N d., ~hIte rrac'
,icne in the hospital in Paris. under the inmedi-
ate observation Of the renowned RECORD Vi Paris
and AcroS Of London.
Tie Drops are invariably certain TO regulate
the Fenale System aud can be tahen without haI'
ard. The, ARE known by hundreds oi eTale. in
this country TO he he only preparation ever dis.
covered ,hai has proved invariably ce ';a'a in all
crses os Scpp.essions, irre2r'ar.,i"s &c. One
t.iaI will convince he most ske"'crl rnd never
ale" viii, ihev be 'odured TO try ias oher. La
dies vino hav oiien been d, ceived by pOrcbas cy
Pts and Nostrums from Male and Tten.'e Ircos-
tois, under pretencs OF eaecting cures medic res
which n ninetes n cases ou of ,"sriy have ! ia
furious effect spon the s,s;cm ~hho.r edt cling
The desired resul, OF any sign o u, ,bovb saun
these bipeds aud nOoe but iae keoo ne
FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS. he eihcs.
CIV O" which mas been tested ID hundreds o. csJes
aud NEvEE FAILED TO effect "A speedy cure With
out any bad result. The drops are the result Of an
extensive practice and aol discovered ny accident.
To eu'okise theic virtues would noi add 10 thei.
me,i.. We would only say Try ;hem The, all
be sent 20 soy p'rt Of The country secure .iom oo-
se sation by addressing (poo. paid) MRS. 5. N.
CJDWORrh, - Wilson Lar, Boston,
Mass, and nj no other .,l'ee IN P.oviienee
Full directions accompanying eYsh boisle.--
Prize Five Dollars.
~. b. TIE usual discount to those that ~ish
MRS: 8. M. CUDwoRTH.' p. opri-:o..
100 High s..ee;, Providence, X. ].
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
DteO.

daughter Of Freeman NJ, aud Elizabeth 3. Rose,
in the 9th year o. her age.
I, this owe, on Wednesday afternoon, Har-
riet 4 M ida, dauan'e: OF SyIves &c q. Car,
and grand daut nter Of Joshua s'Hcy, eyed nine
mon hs.
In New Bedford, l7th ul Mr.. Joseph Wa
ren, son Of James Wa, en-, 70 merly Of his town,
La ihia town, on the c0,h un., Mrs. Mary
Ann Hazard, wife Of Thos G. H~Ia d, aad
dau ,hter Of the late Thos. II. Halard, Of this
towo, ageo 43 years.
IA ApponauS, 18th uit., Ms. Betsey, We Of
Capt. Caleb Greene, aged - years.
in Providence, Saturday e,eniag, Oct. I'd,
Samuel Greene, Esq. in the 44th )ear Of his
In Providence, I'd inst, , Henry o., son sf
Johu and Marcy Gorham, in the 3Oth year Of his
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
FIsKE FUND MEDICAL PRIZE
nUTESTInNS-


THE TrDs "es a. Fi.ke Fund, at the annual
mee,ng o,the Rhode Island Medical Society
held at Providence June 3hh, 1852, annornccd
,h-t The prem,um Of 6,y dolass offered by them
'n 1851 for the best dissertation this sui ject of
| "Dis rlaccmens Of the Utcrus, their local and
const ;onal eG'ct, and hes. mode Of ycatment,'
had been awarded to the rutbor Of the disserta-
| tion beLl irg i c motto
&" Audi ahanm paytem."
And upon break log the seal Of the rccompany-
ing packet, they learn that the successful COM
| peiiO: was
J.F.PEEBLGs, M. D., OF Petersburg, vir-
ginia.
They propose the following subjects for 1853
lat. Medical evideace h ;o,e legal tribunals,
the best me, hod y, relieving n uncertainties and
coru aJic IONS.
I'd. Pue.peral Ausmia, its history, nature and
st mode OF treatTent.
For the best disse, a,ion on e,.ch II these sub.
jecis, should az award he made, tho Trustees i'll
! " the sum o, 6lv Jol'a's.
Ihe following sui ec's ave suggested Tor 1854
lst. Neuralaa, its nature and best mode OF
treatment.
I'd. Pue, pc' al Pei'oni;s, history, nature
aud best mode Of treatment.
Every competitor or n premium is expected 10
con orm 10 the folowin, rcsr stion, VIZ:
To Corward TO the T,us res, on or teiore the
10th MAY, A. ID 1858, Tree Of all expense, copy
of b,s disse, alton, with motto written there
upo,, aou also accompanying sealed packet,
having the same motto 'nrc' 'd upon the outside
sad is name and place ot residence wnhn.
Previously 10 rece'ios the p' cmium awarded,
the autho, OF ine successful dissertation must
tranfes The T,us.ees NJ his tight, title and IN.
iercs, IN sn' 20 I,,e Jme, or ,ie use, eneht ard
benoo, OFT F,sse Ford.
The ,e,,e.s accompaa, q he ursurces'ul dv-
se tat ions WI lie cs"oycd by he Ties r~s. un-
o,ered, and the diss, ,'ons may ie p. ocr' ed u,
their respective sWhors oi ,ie 1rslc,s % wh'n
ihey we. al cc'et, :, Pcn,i 'aioa .e IN de ,he,r-
for w',oin III ~e moa,bs.
JOSEPH MAUGAN, Providence,
Sv,.vANUSCL APP, Moth Pro, denoe,
C.ARLES w. PA ARSONS, Providence.
3. AUo. ARsoLp, Sec'r,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

CRYING BABES. - The subjoined
article is sent to the New York Sun by
a correspondent
Having heard Of an important dis
covery, made some years ago, Of
ready mode Of silencing squalIing chill
dren, I lately, on board Of a car, on my
way from Newark here, embraced an
opportunity Of testing its virtues, with
the most satisfactory result, upon one
Of the loudest and most incorrigibIe lit
tie spuallers, I think, that ever shocked
my weak nerves. The process 10 very
simple one. All did was to press one
finger gently and repeatedly across the
cartilage OF the ehild's nose, and in less
than minute, to the great amusement
OF the passengers, it was sound asleep.
Believeing SO desirable a piece of in
formation should be generally known,
have concluded to give il publicity"
Messrs. EDiToRs BY publishing The
above in your widely-circulating jour
nal you will not only deserve the thanks
Of the present generation, but the bless
ings Of unborn millions.
Only think, Messrs. Editors, what re-
suits will flow from triAing causes-,o
stop a squallng child by pressing the
finger across the cartilage Of its nose
Let the ladies look out We live in an
age OF wonders, and il will not he a
matter Of surprise f some ingenious
Yankee inven's rome process by which
their very agreeable conversation may
be controlled.
fit has ever fallen to your lot, sirs, to
be obliged to get out Of your warm bed
on a cold winter night and walk up and
down the floor with a " squalling baby"
in your arms, stumbling over chairs with
your eyes more than half closed, you
would have some conception Of the
blessing Of this discovery, and az a
beneiactor, you would not rcfuse to
publish,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
mar22 ~
2 FOR CALIFORNIA.

PASSAGE FOR CALIFORNIA.
The se,Aso0 having arrived in which n great
l. many persons prefer going round Cape livrn,
We have make liberal arrangements for tke ac-
csmInodatiop Of such choose this ROUTE, as tol-
THE NEW CLIPPER SHIP .NALAy,"
To sail Sept. 18Th,
Has Poop Deck Cabin wi, very superior ae-
commoda,,ons for "a F,rst Class passengers, (no
THE NEW CLIPPER SHIP WESTWARD
no."
Building by Mckay, TO sail about 25sh Septcushcr,
has e. CANT accommodation Sr ~ FEsi Cabin
passengers only.
The fas; sailing elegant Liyerpool Packet Ship
GEORGE RAYNES,
1000 tons Register,
Capt. =. w. PESALLow,
wiltbe despatched on Monday, October 1lth
This ship has spacious and airy accommodations
for First Cabin and Stceraee passengers, and will
he fitted in the most liberal and comfortable sD
for families and single passengers.
The George Raynes is about one year old, was
built at Portsmouth, by George Rayn,s. Esq,
who is well known As the builder oi the famous
Clipper ship "a Witch Of the War;" e. SEA Su-
p,nt" and WA Pig,oa"
She 10 in all her appointments n hr-t class
packet ship, has most able commander, and
carries an experienced surgeon.
THE NEW CLIPPER SHIP"QUEEN OF
TIE SEAS"
Capt. KNIGHT,
Will have splendid accommodations for about ~
First Cabin passengers, To sail about 10Th Octo-
Der.
These vessels will continue 20 bc followed by
other splendid Clippers sailing promptly as adver-
tised, and ,hose who take TINS route can depend
on having every p' opcr attention,
For further particulars, apply to
ClIDDEN & WILLIAMS,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

GrsrsAL Scorr GATHERING SrRrHorH.
A most numerous and enthusiastic W hig
mass meeting was held at New Haven,
(Ct) on Tuesday, giving glorious PROM
ise OF the thorough triumph Of the Wing
Presidential ticket in Connecticut in
November next. The good cd spirit
10 spreading on every hand, and with
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
THE ALH A N Is X A.
~ NhNb - TIL,
No 3 Ihomas street, q shoi Q d,sfsn6s from d

No 3 7homas street, shO'f d,sssnes from fAs
Oceas House
rJ,HE subscril~rs would respectfully inform the
Il poldic aud visitWs nj Nr~p"ri that the, have
re-oue,ed their vel. known iarhio1al'h ~s,n' i,a
meni. whcm the, intend tn kceps choice supply
oi all the d-l,ci-s of the season, which 'hr mar.
KITS of New York and Bosi,.n .f,,rd. surh ss
woodcock. Plover. Snpe. b 'h-she'l Grabs.
Fried and l'ro,led Oysie,s.
ALSO,
Green Turtle and Spring Chickens received eve
~ morning and served up al short notice.
Ice Ercso, Charlotte de Russc, Water lees,
Jelllies, Blanc Mango, &C., together with every
varic,, of Confectionery furnished TO order.
Pie Mic and SAILING Parties Supplied with the
above ARTICLES. Also, evening parties superinten.
ded aud supplied with every thing requisite.
Their Parlors are 30 arranged that they can
accommodate large and small tsrtrs.
We reiurn our thanks To the Public ior THEN
patronage bestowed up.,n us last season, and hope
or a continuance oi the same.
ISAAC RICE.
i2S GE,pKGE Pki l..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
From N Y. Morning Star)

TsyLS ALARmisG The City Inspecto,'s
weekly returns exhibit a fearful array OF deaths
b, diseases Of the stomach and the bowels, aris
ing directly or indirectly from imperfect digestion"
The human body can TO more he in healthy
state en- the stomach 10 disordcred, than .
watch can keep true time when its handspring 10
Injured. And how readily and painlcssly the
digestive apparatus and all its dependent org'ns
can he regulated and restored to their lull v'gor
The Alternative aud cordial properties Of HuTcH-
isas'vEegrABLE DYsPEPsIA BtrrtRs will
accomplish this Object with a I recislan and ce.-
ninty tina, justify us in pronouncing il in.alliblc.
The sccordant i' stimony Of all who have been
wise enough to give its trial, bear Ne oui in the
assertion. The proof Of i,s efficacy does no, res,
upon the statement Of few patients, bu, upon the
voluntary declaration of thousands.
Circulars, containing the certificates ofremark.
able cures. AMI the high estimation ia which
thu. Medicine is held by the public pSess, can 10
had Of the agents. free.
Price 80 cents per bottle.
rrisciral o6e., i22 Ful,en sweet. Ny.
y~setn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
From the Irish 4 merican.l

AsApPEAL TO CosMos SENsE.-It won'
do. at tbs day, to advance an opinion without Civ
ing a .eason lor it. We nigh, tell the public in
every issue OF our pIper, that HuTcHIsGs' vEG-
GrABLI DYSPEPSIA BITLENs were a specific
Tor Indigestion, and all the diseases growing out
Of Il, but they would MT believe ou' ipse dirii
without we gave them the why and the where
fore. We therefore state, rs the result Of per-
sonal ob.erv alton and from the concurrent testi-
rcny Of all our friends and acquaintances who
have tried the article, have seen il tried, that
its tonic, aerat,ve, and restorative properties are
altogether unequallcd. That it braces the system,
restores the appetite, raises the spirits, imparts
6rmness to the nerves, aud invigoraes the consti-
tuition; and that it's stimulating effect Is followed
ky no reaction. We therefore consider IL the
very best stomachie which neical science has
yet given to mankind.
Circulars, containing the certificates Of remark
able cures, and the high estimation in which this
Medicine is held b, the public press, can he had OF
Ps,cE 50 cEsrs rrs BOTTLE.
Principal Office, 122 Fulton street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
IMPORTANT To EYSPEP TICS
DR.. J. :. hOUGHrGN'S PEPSIN, The
True Digestive Fiuii, or Gastric Juire,
prepared from BENNETT, or The
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK,
after dlrec,ions of Baron LiEBiG. the
prea, physiclo. icsl Chemist, by J. y.
HOUGHTON M. d., Phldde phia. This
is truly a wonderful remedy for lNDlGES-
riON, DYSPEP >lA, JAUNDlCE, Law
ER COMPLAINT, CONSTIPATION
and DEBlLlTY, curing sher NATURES
OWN METHOD. by NATURES OWN
AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pam
phlels contain nR Scientf; evidence Of Is
calue. furnished by agents gratis. See no.
eamong The medical advertisements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
Marrte0.

Inthis sy~n, 23d inst, Mr.. lewis l.. Sim
mon. and Miss Harriet W.. I,h daughter e
Ch,ke Brrdick, Esq, all ON.
u evidence, 27th ins,., by Rev. DR.. Hall,
Mr.. James =. Fisher aud Mis- Csrolin" NJ.
Butts, daughter Of John W. Butte, Ess. Off.
In Providence, 29;h inst by Rev. J. Orcutt,
Joseph 4. Prckhan and Abby l.. Brauch, both
o. hat city.
In Worcester, 25th ult., Mr. Davis Aldr,ch
AVID Miss Desire r. Ballou, bo.h of Smithkeld.
Al Watch, Hill, 2sth ut., Mr.. Gro'ge ~.
Babcock, Junior editor Of the Westerly Echo, and
Miss l.. Adelia S,illman, both of Westerly.
In this town, on the 4ih, by Rev. Mr.. Adlam.
Mr.. George W. Hitchings. oi Virginia, and Miss
Margaret J. Julian, Of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

TT OLE Bull the celebrated violin
player, has established colony in Pot
ter County, Penn A large trsct Of
valuable land has been purchased, and
Norwegains settle upon It, as they reach
this country. A situation for \ town
has been selected and called Oleona.-
A church has been formed and a Nor
wegian clergyman established over the
colony. Potter county is in the north
ern part Of Pennsylvania, bordering on
S.euben and Allegheny counties in
New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
81 am man, and deem nothing which relates 10
man foreign tn nv feeliDgs."
YOUTH Il MANHOOD.

NlGOHOUS tN n FHEmh
Kinkeiir on ser (PrsssyVafior-oniy Is esnfs.
~. Is book, just published, 10 nlled with useful In
L formation sn the inhrmities aud diseases Of the
humsn system. II addresses itself alike to Youth,
Manhood aud od Age-to all who apprehend or suf-
fer under the dire consequences OF early or prolonged
ndiscretions all who feel the exhaustive effects
OF banefl hHbits-to all who In addition to declining
ply steal energy are the victims Of nervous and
tai debility, aud Of mopng aud melancholy despond
ency-te all such DR. X would say
READ THIS BOOK
The valuable advice aud impressive warning IL
gives will prevent year. OF misery and suffering and
save annually thousands sf lives
Parents by reading will learn how 70 prevent the
destruction of their children.
pA remittance Of IS cents, enclosed in q letter
addressed to DT Kinkelin, Philadelphia, will ensuIs
book, under envelope, per return OF mail.
UDr X. IS years resident Physician. N. W. cor
ner of Sd aud Union Street between spruce and Pine
Phihsielpha, may he consulted confdentialiy.
lie who places himself under the care Of DR.. X,
NAV re igousy conflde In his honor as gentleman,
and confidently rely upon his skill ss Ph, scian,
Persons al a distance may address Di. D. BY letter,
(pIe raid,) aud be cured at home.
Packages a medicines, directiops, &C forwarded
by sending remittance. and put up u;cure from dam
age or curiosity.
Booksellers. News Agents, Pedlnrs, Cnnvsssers,
and s Others supplied with the above work at very
low rates. ap24 ly daw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

A Teaches Institute will I've held at Central
~ Falls North School liou,e, commencing on
Monday, Nov. LIST, 1852, and continuing through
week.
Prof. William Russell will give ;n.I,-':oa in
2 aiding through the week. Prof Grr-n " III slso
b prescott.
The rcache . VII he ~utertlirc6 by the IN
habi,ants. Those inteodiog to be pr, s>nt a,e
requested to iof,rm John n. wil'e'd, ESQ, OF
John u. Tallmao. Esq, 10y hie'. direc I'd 10
Paw rcSet. in ordc- hat 81 table pi-ps, s,ion,
nav be made Cor rccss " thrm.
Teachers are requested TO birs With hem
Russell's Commoa School Reades, snd y su'sli
blank hook, CT viii paper e.. mating men o.
randa.
Tie Bo,too, Worcester, and Lonsdsl Train.
afogd opportunities of g,iog ON Providence To
Central Falls, nearly eve,y h.sr - the day.
An Ins,i,ute will prop.5l, he held IN the south
pas, of ,h. S',,e. 10 tina h.ss pat, Of tn m.n'h
of Novephrr.
Y v. POTTER,
Cou-s.ss;e,-. -fPvAls SCHOOL,.
Prevtde-~e, sept. "a lsb3. ol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

A Southern slave holder offers to
emanc,paie hs slaves, to the number
of sixty or seventy, on, condition that
the Massachusetts Colonization Society
will furnish funds to transport them to
Liberia These people could be sold
for $50 900 to $4,000, and constitute
the bulk Of their masters possessions.
The Society have now in the Treasury,
81 200 and appeal to the friends Of the
colored man for 5000 in addition, for
the above object.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

Emigranfs at Nep York The num-
bcr Of cmigranis who arrived at New
York from foreign ports during the
month OF Aug. was 1881 in 333
vessels. OF this number 1884 we're
from England, most Of them however
being Irish, l4l4 from Ireland, 60l7
from Hsvre, 45i0 from Bremen, and
1890 from Hamburg. The number
arrived a, that port from the commence
ment Of the year 10 249 $50, which num-
her exceeds the arrivals IN the same
period Of lss' year by % O2t,