davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

The editor Of the Courier des Etats Unis of N.
1ork' noticing the announcement made by the "Of-
icia Moniteur' of Lola Montez that she is to com.
mence libel suits against the Courier, Tribune and
Times, for their rather sprightly reflections upon
her visit to the Boston public schools, says:
"For our part We hope this is true-fcr we have
more than one curious disclosure which we should
be glad to make in Court of Justice The ex.
Que OF Bavaria would probably obtain from the
tribunal OF the courts sir and quarter CENTS"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

nof:GETT e. ANDERSON, UPHOL
IL sTERERS AND PAPER HANGERS, csr-
ner Of Governor and Franklin streets, are
nog receiving their Spring stock oi french am
American Paper Hang'ngs, Borders, r.Ie
screens ard Curtain Papers, making inc
Ia aesr snd most complete assortment we nave e.ei
had the pieasure TO offer. large portion oi the
finer qualities have Just been received from the oesi
factories In France and of the richest and most
besntifnl STYLES that are made. We have also on
hand a general assortment of Uphoistering Mate
rails. Curtain Gonds, Floor Oil Cloths. lndia snd
Coco Mating, Window Blinds aud shades, pest
cured hair and shuck Mattresses, &c, all OF whicn
win be soId at small profit; and all work IN our
line attended TO punctuay, and faithfully executed.
NH 26--d smt
NTaINIFICEN M DRESS GOODS AT
lN VERY LOW CES.-HEADQUARTEks
FOR gAgG IN No. 1873 BROAD STREET I'VE
respeenilv call the attention OF the ladies 10 our
large and haDdscme assortment oil Dress Goods'
Rinhoos co,lafs Paraeols, and which fhrough Pc
cular sdyautages In purchasing, we VIII sell cheap
ey mn ,nattf how cheap the same are selling else
where Than any goods of stailar quality ere sold
In The eisv In Linen Hdks., Ribbons, kid Gloves
Hosiery and in fyct Ia every thing else our prices
are 40 low. III at every body who have seen sno
bought of the same are asfonis nso, hpa P.ease1 p
the sane time, to have found out the eneafesl Dry
Goods store in Richmond. x,r,,,pp
mn, 40 1913 Broad street
nLIVEs And CAPkIk-.--lp.ss.lh, l.l,ss rssesveo
AMI Next door 10 The Exchange bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

a. EAL ESTATE FOX SALE.-We VIII
II sell lot OF about five acres Of LAND, North.
east Of the city. jast beyond the corporation
line, improved with neat, small dwelling house,
handsomely encle sed. kitShen Q barn. and an
icshouse; together with other conyeuiences, The
whole lot Is under good plank fence, Is very pro-
dactive and has il OF tue best springs In the
vicinity OF the city The situation Is very high and
healthy. and is altogether -st desirable refrear
for small family. For terms. apply to
TOLEn 4 COOK,
ap General Aaents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

/ AkGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AND
Ii HARDWARE AT COST The subscriber
intending TO discontinue the sale of Hardware, and
wishing TO have necessary alterations and repairs
made in the Store, preparatory to conining them
selves exclusively to the ale of Dry Goods, will
sell at cost, cash. or approved negotiable notes
at four months, their large and desirable stock OF
both Dry Goods and Hardware.
Merchants planters, and others, will find it to
their interest to examine this excellent stock OF
Goods, which will be sold at either wholesale or
retail.
THOMAS g. CHARLES ELLIS e. CO.,
fe 23-ts Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

A steamship Of !, 900 tons u 10 be construct.
ed Tor the purpose of testing the sbiii'y Of
Erirson's CaIosic Engiae, IN which bet els
i used instead of sssala, !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

NEW MUSIC.-Just received by HAROLD
~ IL MURRAY, Broad street,
Willie, my Brave song by Foster-25c
Down Below, Ethiopian, song by Hewitt 25e
I've Home in the Valley, song by g. Glover
CSC
The Forest Burial, Poetry by Dyer csc
Farewell, my Lilly Dear, (very prettyO s. c. F..
Csc
Wait for Wagon. Goth supply Knawf-25c
Dreams of the Heart, by Linley-25e
Peasant Girls Waitzes, by D'Albert-5oe
Virginia GorIitza, Doth supply0 by DoIlinger-
3ec
Students Polka, by Hewitt-2Ss
Buds and Blossoms, (sacred melodiss) by Grobe
-3Sc
Melodies of the People, (new variations on old
tunes) by Charles Grobe-3ac
New Music received weekly. fe26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

DAsNANA DROPs.-I have just rectiv''d
ID another lot Of those excellent candied drops,
which are pronounced by all % taste as the real
Bananas Of the Inaies. They aie perfectly harm
less, the ingredients consist Of nothing but sugar
and the essence OF banana Come snd Try them
yourselves at ANTONIO FIlAlNIss
ruh 30 Under Cisy Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
PRICE ONE CENT

ADJoUBSMExT OF THE ME-. Coxrr.,-
The Philadelphia Conference 81 Is. ss1E. y s
Church, adjourned sine die ON Friday ss..:. - g.
after session ofnine days. Its next ssss;cs,.
10 beheld at Harrisburg.
The Conference laid the report upon The snh-
ject of temperance and the resolutions in f,var
OF the Maine liquor law, on the table. the ma.
Jority deeming il inadyisable TO commit the
Conference upon this or any other political
measure. They all, however. ve~y heartily
appiauded the passage of prohibitory law or,
the subject.
CAPrURE OF ISDIAss.-By the arrival ofthe
steamer ne Wetaka from Florida, says lIe Savan-::
nan ~ Nens OF the second instant, we lt, m that
zen. HOPKINS has succeeded in capt. ing
NUMBER @ o. Indians, whom he had sent t. Pal.
SKA. :, The Governor Of Florida having ent
zen. HOPKINS with small force, to ascert. n
the position and intentions OF the Indians -.
ported to be hostile. while proceeding through
the country Game upon an Indian camp and
succeeded IN capturing eleven Indians. sne
warrior and tensquaws. A squaw in n,,emn.
ting to escape, we fe9ret TO learn, was ;rea
upon and wounded she leg. These Indian.
are bow at Palatkd, under guard One az the
squaws captured, il is said, is wife Of Biilv
Bowlegs.
The party taken by Gen. HopKIss vbula
seem to belong to Bowlegss tribe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

MI ORE NEW GOODS.-BAkGAINS- l.
ASl r. PRIOE co. have just openef further
sunphs of white and colored Grape ohawls all at
excee dinghy low prices.
Parasos and Umbrellas, TO be sold very low
New and beautiful Mantillas for spring and sum-
Black Lace Scarfs and Points
Beautiful Cashmere Seats and Shawls
Further supplies of Barege, Grenadine and Chal-
lie Robes
Further supplies of French Cambric and Cling
ham Robes
Furth7r supplies of Lama do a new article
Gents Goods in VesIings, Cassimeres, and Cra-
watts
Shirting Linens of superior make, and pure as
Can be found
With a great variety of Goods for the season,
making the assortment unusually attractive.
NH 30-eo3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

MARRIAGE OF THE BELLE OF BosToS.-On
the 3lst uli., Miss Maria Ward, the belle o'
Boston, daughter of Robert &. Shaw, was
married 10 son Of The Hon. David Sears. 90
Intense was the desire to get glimpse o. ihs
fair bride, thai The police bad 10 be stationed
along the AVENUES leading TO the church, 70
keep back the crowd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

LRAFA pENs,-Eor sale al the oaptl-t book
Il Depository, square above the Banks, No 203
Main 81, eet Schiesinger's Albata and Circular
Poiuted Pens, which are tue best Row in use, with
ou, any exception. As far as have seen, these
Pens do not corrode as other Pers DO oy use Any
quantity Tor sale
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
For SALE all the Publ cations of the American sun
dsy school Union American Tract Society, Ameri
can Baptist Publication Society, and Southern bap
list Publication Society.
BAPTIST HYMN BOOKS. s
Baptist Psalmody, OF all eizes and quallues, Dy
B Manly, d d, and Rev Manly, Jr. .
Psarnist and Supplements, OF all sizes and qua't
ties by Richard Fuller and Jeter virginia De
lection by Rev. Andrew Brosddus.
lioeral deduction will be made to persons buy
ing 10 sell again.
Also on hand, good assortment OF School BOOKS
and Stationery, which will be sold cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

cPRING GOODS.-Jurt opened large snd
y fashionable assortment of Spring clothing;
also, a large assortment of new tyle Ciofhs, Cas-
sfmeres, vestings, &C., something really ne +"
snd rich. Gail and examine, at Ne l20
mi, 20 E. b SPENCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

NOTICE.-An persons indebted TO the arm, of
IN s. M.ZACHRISSOs g. CO, up to August 18th,
1851, are respectfully requested to max payment
to Hawes Sutton US, between this and the
18th of Apli as after that time the balance of the
Claims will be placed in he hands of the law for
NH a5-l2t s.M ZACHRIssoN & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06

1eE Toms AaiEklCAa, b W Il ED e,
lUJ AND ENGLISH IRON.--An assortment
comprising nearly ~ sizes Dat, square, round,
oval. hall round, hoop, band and sheet; tons
Plough Iron, from 8 TO II inches wide; Plough
Plates. Naii Rods made Of Swede and American
Iron; tons American and English Biistered, Csst;
German, Shear and spring Steel; Emo, spelter,
and Block Tn; $50 boxes Tin Plate, nearly ~
sizes. including II by 20 bright and loaded for rook
ing for sale by
ap2 8. NcGRUDEk cOnSszs s.
lust KECEiVED, BY hxfkkss - e
- new lot OF brown sad blue French GioS1 t2e. ~
C0ats which were made 70 our order ~ st{is 49,
OF fes comp ition; aud We eaefsntes g 6'so = S S
good lit as can Be msde ~ our bel sst.ons -.
HEkRY sHAFEa Co
spa Mo- 03 N~insfe<t. ccr1aor I4lHx-
: COOK " ANTEf1. - VIZ =, eiss<of isss
n purchase drsf Iais female CQ1h - Ezzse!
case we viii pay very hberaiIy, p5ssiuea eIs
a1s1s ssAss T0LER 4 COOK.
Gvnefaf Azentk
=. a = :, eIs a.. reeeIviux md III -
j sps kpWtA Woh1ssAA 4 9 49, e e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-06
MAGNIFiCIN NJ DnEss t5onDS noticTtp. Ai |.

10 fer.ala - JUAN PfZZlNfS,
spl Next door 70 The Exchange bank.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

TRIED TO Blow HlMskLr GA
Frenchmap resident in London, recently
conceived an entirely new style Of sell.
destruction. He first bought an egg in
the market, extracted It's contents 10y
suciion') and filled the shell with about
three ounces ofgunpowder. Then going
into a very crowded thorough(are-ws
presume 10 give eclat to his enterprise
he placed the Internal machine in his
mouth, and touched il off" with match.
Instead, however Of blowing hIs head
TO atoms the powder, when igni,ed,
merely poured forth ,tream Of fire and
smoke from the aperture in the shell, but
without doing any serious harm TO the
man. The asonishment Of the psssert-
by, at bcholding human mouth sud.
denly become The crater Of an active
volcano, may be imagined. The dis.
appointed man WAS taken into custody
ty the police, and conveyed to tie
hospital.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

CoMroRr FOR HohyLY WOMEN
Beauty" says Lord Kaime, sis a dam
gerous property, tending 10 correp, the
mind Of The wife, though itsoon loses iis
influence over the husband A figure
agreeable and engaging, which inspires
affection without the ineLriety OF love.
is Il much safer choice. The graces
lose not their influence like beauty. A.
the end Of thirty years virtcous wo-
man, who makes an agreeable compan-
ion. charms her husband more than At
first. The conn arison Of love to FIRE
holds good in one respect, that the fer
Ger It burns The sooner il is extinguish-
edn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

o. The contest in this town, on Wed.
nrrjhy, WAS notify and glorIousIy car
ried on by the Wings. They were at
the pol. early, aud continued there un-
Il! The work was done. Tley fought ev-
cry inch OF ground, and they had fear
iui obs,ac TO contend With. We con-
gra,ulate them, and We are proud o.
their uobie md successiui efforts Our
opponents never struggled 30 here he.
tore, and their ap litnces we're never 50
numerous ana varied n. on this occ a. ion
The v.le is The lnrges, which was ever
oil. d in tins town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

JENNY LMD.-Mrs. Gcldschmidts
name was Jenny Lind-aud so We are
constrained to ca her when We speak OF
deeds of charity winch are mdissoluhly
associated VITA that name. The North
amvton Gazette says that the object for
winch size came 10 lhls country the 90
tai shmenl Of free schools in Swcden--
has been accomplished. and The money
forwarded TO her native country. The
thanks Of the world, and Of her own
naive land IN parlIculir, are due to tie
generous songstres, Bos.On JOu nal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

SoAr-SUps ron VIsEs--A J. Dow
ming editor ol the HoJhcuiiuTisi says
| have seen the lsan,la grape pro-
duce 3 200 6nc CLUSTERS Oi welt rlcL,d
fruit III a season, b! The liberal use Of
manure aud soal -.uJs from the weekly
wash
The effect Of soap-suds on other plants
il snm tnlng surprising A cypress vue,
vhlch had remained Stationary Tor n
aruight when about Two inches high
immediately commenced growing after
q good watering with soap.suds, and
grew sbru, si1 achss the frs,fve dlys
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15
WHOLE NO. liz

Way PEorLE DklSk--Mr. A. drinks
because his doctor has recommended
him TO take little.
Mr.. b. because his doctor ordered him
not, and he hates quackery.
Mr.. &. takes a drop because he's wet
MIR. d, because he's dry.
MIR, e. because he feels something
rising in his stomach.
MIR +. because he feels a kind ofsink-
ing in his stomach.
MIR. G. because he's going 10 see a
friend of 10 Oregon.
Mr.. Fl. because he's gol friend come
home from California.
Mr.. l. because he's hot.
Mr.. X. because he's cold.
Mr.. l.. because he's got a pain in bic
head.
Mr.. NJ. because he's got pain in his
side.
Mr.. N. because he's go, pain in his
back.
Mr.. o. because he's 60, a pain in HE
chest.
Mr.. p. because he's 60, a pain oil
over him.
Mr.. G. because he feels light and
happy.
Mr.. X. because he feels heavy and
miserable.
Mr.. S. because he's married.
Mr.. L. because he isn't.
Mr.. V. because he likes to see bis
frepds around him.
MIR. W. because he's got no friends.
and enjoys glass by himself.
Mr.. X. becauIe his uncle left him
legacy.
MIR. Y. because mis- aunt cut him Of
with a shilling.
Mr.. Il. We should be happy 10 in
form our readers what Mr.. Z.'s reasons
are for drinking, bu; On putting the
question 10 him, re was found to DO tee
drunk TO apswer)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15
Congress.
WAeH NGToH, April 7

SENATE.-Mr. Hale presented two
petitions, numerously signed, praying
Tor the repeal of the fugitive slave law.
H Mr.. Hale said that he intended 10
make some remarks on the practical
operation of that law, but as the whole
compromise subject would soon be be-
fore them, he would defer what he in
tended 10 gay until then.
MIR. Bradbury presented resolution
from the Maine Legislature.
Mr. Downs reported bill to prevent
4 fraudulent distractions OF papers from
public Offices.
Mr.. Bradbury introduced hill ex:
tending the benefit Of the naturalization
laws. 4.
Mr.. Mangum endeavored 10 get up
the bills TO continue the work upon the
addition 10 the Capitol.
Il EA debate ensued.
4 HousE.-Mr. Goodnow asked consent
/ Of the House TO introduce a series OF re-
solutions passed by the Legislature Of
Maine, praying aid to the European
and North American rail road project.
Objected TO.
The bill for a better discipline in the
Navy was, by consent, informally pass
ed over.
than oil
Tor their reports.
Mr.. Hem OF Iowa, reported bill in
favor Of granting The right o: way aud
land tor rail road from the Wabash 10
the Missouri river.
I MIR. Orr reported bill granting TIE
right OF way and land Tor the Florida,
| Atlantic GlIf and Central Railroad.
i Tie bill was ordered TO he read.
/ MIR. Garter inquired whether the bill
con,a ned section 10 abolish the duty
on iron if SO he should object to it as
being out OF order.
| Mr.. Orr replied in the affirmative.
+, MIR. Hunter raised point Of order
that the committee on public iand' have
! not the power to modify the duty on one
or more article embraced in the revenue
laws.
/ a debate sprang up, and is still in
/, progress.
u WAsuIsGToN. April s.
! SENArE.--Mr. Cooper OF Pennsylvania
presented "A memorial from Mr.. Leutze,
proposing, to reproduce for the Govern
mcnt his picture Of Washington crossing
the Delaware.
Also, to paint another, representing
Washington rallyiug his retrcating
troops at Monmouth.
\ MIR. Cooper commended the object in
| the strongest terms, and said that he
| had also received memorial from Mr..
lIealey, proposing to paint for the Gov
| crnment the scene Of the Boston tea
/ party in the act of throwing the tea over
board, and also the battle OF Bunker
Hill.
Mr.. G. spoke OF the Importance OF en-
couraging the fine arts.
Il Referred TO the library committee.
/ Mr.. Douglass introduced bill amen
! datory Of the act for the establishment
! OF the territorial government OF Oregon
and Minnesota.
| Housr.-Mr. Chandler presented re-
solutions from the Legislature Of Penn
sylvania.
4 Mr.. McCorklc presented resolutions
from the Legislature of California, in
relation to the establishment Of forts on
their borders, and a civil fund for that
state.
The House then resumed the con-
sideration of the navy discipline bill.
Mr.. Bocock spoke of the necessity Of
reform in the navy. aud the negligence
of Congress thereon lie argued the
necessity OF some substitute for the lash
and IA renewed Legislation thereon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15
ETA sudden CUES. tf " ind took q

ETA sudden guest of wind took .
pars,ol from the hands oi II Q owrsr,
and lively lrIshman, drol ping, his hod
Of bricks. caugh, The parachute. "Faith,
me'an' sad he, fyou were as strong
nsyou we're handsome, il would not
have got away tom YOU"
Which shall thank you hst-ihs
services or the compliment" asked the
lady smilIngy.
"Troth, ma'am, said Pat, again
touching the place where once siood the
hrlm oi what wns once a beaver, that
look oryour beautiful eye thanked us
for both"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

UTThe following amendment has
been adopted TO Maine Law liquor bill,
now under consideration in The Pennsyl-
vana Legislature. IL was adopted in
the Senate, by a vote OF II TO Is. Tie
bill finally passed the Senate by the
same vote:
"Tha, the provisions Of this act shall
not arrIy TO any Manufactured Of wine
or cider, or brewer Of malt liquors. or
ds,iler oI spirituous liquor, who shall.
make or distil the same directly from ag
ricul,ural products, and who shall not
I'll or otherwise dispose OF the same in
a les quantity than hntJ one gallons !
Neither shall they sIyly To tie owner
or occupant OF any warehouse, or 10 any
commt.lon. shipping, or forwarding
ner, hant who shall tot .cil or otherwise
dl.l o.e oi any OF the above named arr-
cles III less quantity than above stated"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

cTIherc was good deal OF fun at
the voting on Wednesday. IN tins town,
under ire S-cre, Ballot Law. Abou,
one hundred voters came in with white
Md gloves on, SO as not 10 soil their en-
yeIopr.. One gentleman he'd his en-
vrIorcs in Iair OF silver sugar-tongs,
aud IL this manner deposited them in
the Box. All candid persons, Of both
parties, were dl.gusIed with this law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

NJ Our fri, hds in Portsmouth and
Mihdictown have done nob'y in the late
election they ARE 'lways true in the
good cause, and ever firm in sound " his
pr.nci les.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15
Bp Vclrsrapb.
TINES OFFICE, Hartford April 8.

TINES OFFICE, Hartford April 8.
Seymour's majority for Governor will
not vary much from GOO.
Returns have been received from all
but twelve towns, and these cannot
materially change the result.
The Senate stands, Democrats 10 J
Wings 6.
In the House, the Democratic majority
is lorly-one and the majority on Joint
ballot is just 80.
PHILADELPHIA, April 8.
A despatch from Cape Island says IL
is reported that the schooner Rainbow,
Of Cape May, has ioundered with all On
board.
BALTIMoRE, April 8.
The Democratic members Of the
Maryland Legislature have nominated
Lewis Cass as their choice for the
Presidency.
Arnold Potter, belonging TO. New
York, has been convicted OF bigamy, al
New Orleans
HArRlsBuro Anvil 2
The House after an animated debate
on the liquor bill voted down substi-
tute which Was offered, AZ TO so.
This vote is considered as u tes, one,
the probabilities now are that The bill
will pass.
The House have also finally passed.
tie b II repe9lIng the sixth section of the
act ol lS47, prohibiting the Use of the
stale jnlls Tor the detention OF fugitive
slaves.
The vote stands yens 40, nays 81.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The liquor bill on coming up for lis
final passage in the House was defeated
Yeas As, nays SO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15
SINGULAR Law CAsE.-The following
is from the Woonsocket Patriot:

Among the cases pending before the
Supreme Court oil this county, is lha, OF
George W. Jackson VS.. Welcome Far
mum. IL 10 an action TO recover one
thousand dollars, under II contraci2 tor
tie paymen. Of tina, sum and the ex-
penses Of C. unset Tor obtaining char.
Ter for railroad through the northern
part OF this Stale, at the August session
OF the General Assembly, 1850. The
defense is, that the charter which did
pass, WAS not such one as the deien-
dant desired, he not wishing location
restricted to Worcester as one OF i's
termlni.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

RENEWED lLLstss or Mn. CLkY.--
Washington. April 9Th. Mr.. Clay has
again reIarsed TO a condition oi serious
prosIrn,ion, and his ease.is now worse
than ever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

We have seen persons who gathered
from the parterre their choicest flowers
Just as lhty began to open into full
bloom and fragrance, lest some passcr-
by should tear them from the bush and
destroy hem Does not God sometimes
gather into heaven young and innocent
children for the same reason-lest some
rude hand may despol them Of their
beau'y ?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

hyln Charleston, S. c., there is
natural phenomenon on exhibition,
nam,ly, common house.ca, nursing
ra' with her kittens. 1t Is stated that
the rat was brought into the family cir
Gle about ten days ago. very young,
since which time it has imhbed por-
ton of nutrIment from the cat, and has
received the parental at,icniion IN com
mon with lis legitimate oh,pr'ng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15
rrN. p. Willis. Eco and his father

UTN. p. Willis, Eco and his father
in law, Hon Joseph Grinnel, were al
ST Thomas W l., on the 10Th ult, eN-
pecting to leave there for the w,ndward
islands in the steamer from SouihamI-
ton, Eng on the Dist MIR. W lhss
health had materially improved under
The sal1brious influence oi a tropical
climate
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

The sale Of the library of the late
KING, Louis Philippe is now gong on
IN Paris =, ia eXrrrt, d to last Tor about
month. !, is particularly rich IN man
usc,ipis and porms OF The thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries ; amongst wbGh
toe most precious 10 d fnmou. romance
ol Pocetoresf, the o"ly ,opy existing,
aud winch Is expected 10 sell Tor VI.
wards Of ten ih usand francs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-04-15

A DrLicATE CorsrITuTros.-'You
have q bad cold Mr.. Brummcl, 'observ-
ed an acquaintance 10 the prince of dan
dies.
"Why, do you know" said he, chat
on the Brighton road, the other day. ths,
infidel, Weston, my valet, pu, me into
room with Il damp strangcrr'