davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

DIEp.-We regret 10 learn tha, Cap
tam Roland A. Luther y. s A., died
on Saturday aliern"cn last al the rest
dence OF his mother, IN New Holland,
this county.aRed 3s. Capt. Luther WAS
n native of this county, a son OF Or.
Martin Luther, deceased. He gradua-
ted nj Vest Point, 1887. and has ever
since been In the Army. lie was in the
Florida and Mexican wars. and during
the latter campaign contracted disease
which Disabled him Tor some time from
active service, aud was the chici
cause OF his death. lie resided in this
city Tor the last year or more, and was
extensively known by orr oitiIans 30
Tr-~os'u Do,iy, llfh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

Urtt any OF our readers are fond Of
Brandy cheese, we advise them To call
at Mr.. r. s. Barker's, l63 Thames streeh
opposite this office, where they can ob.
tain cans Of the choicest article which
they have ever enjoyed. This cheese
was pu, up by Mr.. Barker himself, IN
the most careful manner, "A long time
ago, for a few particular cusromers,-
and he has some cans lett which can be
obtained, il pied ior soon. II Is the
choicest article which we have ever
seen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21
GEoRoE G.. BIoELow,
Clerk Co. c., 9th Light Infantry.
San Francisco now contains 10000
inhabitants. In lS47 II had 459.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Il the Governor.
a PROCLAAlATlIN. r..

In conformity to the prov sions oi an
Act recommending a Convention Of
the people Of The State 10 !Orm Con -
siituuou for the Stale," passed at the
MAY Session OF the General Assembly,
A. d. 1853, | hereby MAKE known the
result OF the town and ward meetings
ordered by said Act 10 be holden, aud
that were holden Oh the 2Sth day OF
June las, pas, Tor The. purpose ol w lng
io- or a. ulnst said Proposed Convention,
as appears by relurEs mace aud trans
united by the several town aud ward
clerks TO the Governor aud Secretary
oil STATE, and by them opened, exa mined
and counted, as by sand Act required
VIZ:
That the whole number OF electors
vollng were tenIhousand eight hundred
and fty.Iwo.
Tat the number OF votes cast in
favor OF holding Il Convention were
T. ur thousand FIVE hundred and seventy
That the number oil vot"s cdst against
holdlng Convention were Sex thousand
TWO hundred ana eIghty-t~O.
Gwen under my haud aHd The zeal OF
saId State tins thregnth Gay OF July,
IN tue year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred aud nifty three, AM OF
Independence the seventy eighth.
PHILIP ALLEN.
BY the Governor
ASA PoIr~R, Secretary Of State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

BLuFriNo A WIrsLss. In acstice's
court down East a trial was under way
for trespass, in cutting wood from II
neighbor's premises without authority.
One Of the plaintiffs witnesses was a
plain oil farmer, whose testimony went
clearly 10 prove the charge. The de-
iendants counsel, clustering man Of
brass, alter the most approved fashion
of country peuiioggers, thought TO weak
en- the force Of his evidence by proving
idio;y to be trait OF his family. lie
therefore nt.rrogated him thus:
Mir, you have a son who is an
idiot, have you not
Yes si-."
Does he know anything 2
Very little
How much does he know!'
We'll, almost nothing no, much
m ore Than you do
The winesP was allowed to retire
without iu ther questioning, amidst the
mos, uproarious screams oil laugh
ter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

During the frs, five months Of this
year 9049 African slaves were landed
10 Cuba IRON slave ships. Que cargo
numbering 6g7 slaves, was actually con-
slgued TO the Spanish government
officials notwlhstnn ing the slave trade
treaty with Great Britain. Three other
eargoes. numbering l475 slaves, were
publicly sold at auction. From another
cargo the agent OF the queen OF Spain
bought 200 Tor her majesty. The
Spanish war steamer Isabel landed 80
from another cargo, ard a government
marine officer furnished launches Tor
landing 6o7 negroes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

GRAND DRAMA IN ONE Act. Curtain
rises. Grace discovered Looks of
right hand, walks mySteriously to left
hand and excIaims,-ShaIl We succeed?
Audience, unanimously y and slmutani-
ously,-N will! we will! Grace,
amidst showers OF applause, bows and
retires. Curtain drops quantum sur.
We are prepared 10 say from our spe-
cial observance that all those who pay
a visit 10 our Theatre will, If they new
er have before, say Grace. The perfor.
mances Of this evening will commence
with the Drama of the Peoples Law
yer, in which Mr.. Grace will personate
Solon Shngle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

% The Epicurean Gondola' is the
tile of magazine which Is puhIsl ed
by Isaac d. Guyer, IN New York A; its
proprietor is john Taylor, the owner Of
the famous epicurean palace which has
Jus, been opened on Broadway. The
Gondola is got up in n very neat mar
ner and is finely printed; It contains l6
large quarto pages OF excellent reading
matter. The idea is certainly very
noval.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

The S,IntiEc American states, OH
reliable authority, that" # at two feet
above the throat Of your chimney you
enlarge the opening to double the size,
ilr a space Of two feet, then carry up
the rest as a, drst. your chimney will
never smoke"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21
Ma. EprroR -

Ma. EDrroR -
Permit ne, through
you- pappr - call the attention OF tho
auth rities 10 lie enforcement Of an
ordinance againet !asl driving in the
pubic streets.
Il hae come 10 be common custom
for certain individuals, on returning
from ride, 10 commence urging their
horses "A, iull speed, just as they are
entering the road at the entrance of tic
city, and thus passing iuriously down
through the entire length OF Broad
street, 10 ,,e grea; danger of lie and
limb o! 9th extreme yOu'h and old
age. 1t mIgh, be well t. add also that
iflhe practise is continued, there are
individuals determined 10 sto' this
dangerous nuisance, who will enter
,omplaints under the provisions Of the
ordiuauce. sugest 10 the proper
authorities the ptopriety Of statIoning
Police officer at the entrance Of the
city, for Two hours, cay from 6 to 8
O'Clock, =. NJ, daily.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

HONEST DocTRISE.-Th following is
from the New Bedford Mercury
"The poorest business an honest man
can engage in is that OF politics for the
sake o! its reward. While he is a poor
creature and an unworthy citizen who
negects his political birlhrlght TO his
business or his Ease, the man who
makes merchandise of his political
principles, and expects pay for man.
tanning Them, is quite as foolish as he is
base"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

uisA grand banquet will be given
TO President Pierce by the Managers u'
the Crystal Palace, a, The Metropolitan
Hotel. this evening. The foreign Co;h
missioners aud other distinguished per
sonaees will be present; tabep vi'l b.
.prasd for sno
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

%The veteran editor of the Bal,i-
more Patriot, Col. Munroe, has retired
fom the concern, full OF years, full OF
honors, full Of riches. May his setting
sun be ne pc aceful as his liie has been
usefLl and prosperous. Such men ne
Col. Munroe, are the salt OF the editori-
al vocation.-N Y Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

o. Among the distinguished visitors
at ,ac Atlantic House VIC notice the
Hon Robert G. Grier. Of Philadelphia,
one of the Judges Of the Supreme Court
OF the United iS;atec.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

a sprig oflhe law, expecting soon the
appointment, OF Judge, was questioned
as to his qualifications, and the penal,y
he should attach 10 the crime Of arson,
replied with profound gravity:
Arson, arson / would make the
fellow pay hundred dollars aud marry
the girl"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

DGodeys Lady's Book FOR August
contains iis usual amount OF reaulng
matter from popular aulhors, cnRrav-
,nes. fashion pIates, &c, all OF which
v,ll Be appreciated nv 'he lel'ss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

TsurH.--The n Y. Day Book enys
that lew old printers are adopts at
punctuation, lever writer's have some
idea of It, while now and Then one pre-
parcs his manuscript rs every author
should. Among our professional gen
temen there is not more than cne in
twenty, WIN can be trusted to prepare
an article for the press. The degree Of
A. NJ. furnishes no guaranty 'hs, The
recipient knc~s how 20 wri,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21


E-We are very happy to announce
tha, the owners OF The Fall River steam
boat company have menle.tcd their
usual desire 10 accommodate the travel.
Ing public to the utmost OF their ability.
and will put the steamer State OF Maine
Oh The route between here and New
York Immediately. She will leave
here three times a week, at 7 o'clock in
The morning, from the Long Wharf.
commencing on Monday next, the 18Th.
The fare will be the same as in the
other boats, S3,and freight will be taken
at the usual prices.
ThIo will be q great convenience to
travellers at this season OF the year, es-
pecialIy those who are coming to New
port, and bringing with them horses,
carrges large quantities Of baggage,
&c. During the summer months,
passage down The Sound ty daylight
will be very pleasant, and will be pre-
lesred by a gres: many Of those who
are making 4 pleasure trip. The State
OF Maine is an excellent boat, and -
commanded by Capt. Jewet', who has
long been known on this route as one
Of the most competent aud accomplish
ed OF lie profession.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

rJlt was announced. some months
ago that Bishop Ives, Epis opal, of
North Carolina, had become Roman
Catholic. 1t is said that h,s wife return
ed rom Europe by the late steamer
with her brother DR.. Hobart, and that
her husband, who is now in Rome, is
soon 10 be ordained as Catholic
Priest. The Church Herald, Of North
Carolina, makes thin announc emeni,
and also adds that the Pope has notified
Mrs. Ives that she could no longer con-
slider DR.. Ives her husband. This is
rather summary mode OF accomplish.
ing a divorce
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

The Washington InteIIgencer"
expresses the wsk " that the President
ol the Unl, d States would abstain from
Public Speeches J. and questions the
tasle oil his making street addresses
10 the multitude"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

nyWe learn that Mr.. Choate's en-
gaeemen,s are such that he will not be
abe to argue the cause which Is now
being tired before the U. s. Circuit
Court in this city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

The merchants aud underwriters Of
New York, intend soon TO present TO
Lieut.. Maury service IF plate and mo-
ney 10 the value of $4,000 This is
Complimentary for his services 10 COM
merce, and on no person could it he
mere worthily bestowed,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

Dr. Griswold has presented to Mr.. Lin
W Benedict, the person who courag-
rousIy saved his daughters lite. At the
Norwich dlsaste-, a richly chased and
heavy gold warch.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21
CIvIS.


U-POcean Uose Company, OF Spring
field. arrived here in the steamer Perry,
yesterday forenoon, and were received
by Aquidnsck Engine Company, No,
g., Captain Stevens, aud escorted
through the principal streets, to tho
beautiful Hall of the latter, where tables
were spread with everything uicc tho
two Companies pa-iook OF the collation.
aud had a very pleasant time, ne We
are Informed by those who were presen,
Both Companies made a very fns
appearance, ana were attend by bands
cf Ausie. The Hose company stopped
at the Ocean House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

btHrn PLACE or HEaRY Cay FoR
SALr.-Thr farm known as Clay
Spring" in Hanover country, Virdinii ,
and upon which the orator aud states
mon Henry Clay was born, is offered
Tor sale by its present owner, Mr. VIII
lum b. Debnty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

UP We call the attention Of the In
spector of Nu,sanrrs 10 several serious
y ieyances, in dilTerent parts Of the Guy.
which require hls immediate supervls'
ion
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

&! While party OF twelve ladies
were in bathing the other day, at New
port, their horse ran away, with the
wagon containing AL their clothes
Boston Irdnscyipt
This may be true, BIZ, it smells -ath-
er fshy the news has no, ye, arrived
ID the city from the beach.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

/" lfalready yours were not nesig-
mated throughout the land as the Mon
umental City, would venture 10 chris
ten il as pre-. eminentIy entitled TO the
name-"The City ofthe Star Spnngled
Banner" (AppIause.) While You
hail with Joy the appearance u every
new star, 10 one after another shall be
added TO The constellation, you will al
ways proclaim, upon The honor and
faith OF Maryland, that the number shalI
never be less. (Greal cheering) Sir,
thank you most cordial VI thank you
all, gentlemen, tor your presence here
to-day, and hope we may meet under
agreeable circumstances, long years 10
come.
The above is an extract from the
speech which Prcsden, Pierce made 10
she multitude on his arrival ut Balli-
more. What does he mean by ",he ap-
peerance Of every new slar, as one after
another shal! be added to the consteIla.
iion." Does he refer TO Cuba, TO Mexi-
60, or 10 the Sandwich Islands 7 lie, us
know.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

ELtcToNs viii lake p ace next month
in the Sales OF Kentucky, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee,
aud North Caroina.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

We cheeriully endorse the above, and
while we regret 10 lose Col. Munroe
from the fraternity, we are happy to
know that he retires from the arduous
duties Of responsible profession with a
large torture, and tina, in no sense has
his toll of years been in vain. The Col.
always spends his summers In Newport,
and as he is very much allache d to the
place, we hope that he will now be in.
duced to remain longer with Us than he
has hitherto been able 10 do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

Judge Hubhell, OF Wisconsin, who
was tried OH charge OF high crimes
and misdemeanors, was yesterday
areul,ted. The vote was unanimous in
his iavor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

Poos FsLLoN! An exchange tells US
the cad case of a man who WAS ship
wrecked aud cast upon an uninhabicd
island, rithom a shilling in has pocket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

u. S. GOVERNMENT DxsPArcB AGENT
roR BosToN. Samuel X. Glen has been
appointed Despatch Agent OF the Gov.
eminent for the port Of Boston.
We are very glad that our friend Glen
has received an appointment from the
administration, Tor he is a good Demo-
crat and q very worthy man. He lie
one Of the editors Of the Boston Times
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

90 For sometime pas, nearly al! the
New York papers have been bitterly
complaining OF the horribly filthy con-
l,ion Of tire streets Of that city. From
all accounts we should Judge that Mr..
Arcularius, the Commissioner, was TO-
tally incompe,cn, 10 discharge the very
importan, duties OF his Office. We copy
the following hit at him from the New
York Express -
Arcularius 10 respectfully invited
down town 10 contemplate meiancho-
iy spectacle, which meets the eye, in
front OF this Office. II is n huge mound
oi DIRT, whether an Indian mound or no
we cannot say,-in which some pious
pedestrian has planted white wooden
slab, bearing M 'nscrirr11. liz memory
OF The = Common Sc-dr- ls.'
Will Arculerius come down and look
al the Institution
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

THy MAINE LAW was defeated 10 the
New York Assembly on Monday, by II
vote OF 46 yeas to 90 nays.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

Wha, does the President mean by
g, tie appearance Of every new star, -
one alter another shall be added to the
constellation" Does he refer to Cuba.
to Mexico, or 10 the Sandwich lslands
Let us know.-Neuporr keps.
Perhaps to all. Now what are you
going TO do about it i--P,or. Po'f.
Well, We shall quietly awsi, a more
definite manifestation from head-quar-
,ers. L. there anything wrong in this J
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

STICKING To TIE Text The libra
ry OF a clergyman lately deceased in
England was valued at f3, while his
wine was estimated to be worth $500.
Some one observed that he must have
thought as an apostle did, that the let
ter kille,h, but the spirit gveth lile.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

Don Calderon de In Barca, long resi-
dent in Washington as the representa-
tive of Spain, it is said, has been
appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs
for that country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

~ Among The visitors at the Ocean
II ,Usa we notice Mrs. Il. Marion sic.
phens, the autIoreds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

tPAmong the arrivals at the Ocean
u,use, we notice MIR. Plat, editor o.
the Poughkeepsie Eagle he is n S'~-
-. wig. OF the -igM ss-r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

DWs are indebted to Mr.. Adams,
clerk Of the Canonicus, tor Provi-
denee rar~rs ir advance NJ The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

Burlington Anthony, Esq, late United
States Marshal Tor the District Of Rhode
Island, died al his residence III this city
yesterday morning, alter an illness OF
some months. He WAS FIRST apl oined
TO that office IN 1924, upon the demise
ot Ebenezer Knight Dexter, and held i,
until lS4l. He was again appointed in
lS45 by President Polk. aud went ut
upon the accession OF General Taylor
to the Presidency. !te was again a
candidate Tor the same place this spring,
when his party came INTO power. He
was elected Sheriff Of the county OF
Providence in the year 1851, which
office he held one year. He performed
his Official duties to tie entire acc. ttance
ol all, energy and promptItude being
among the most Distinguishing traits OF
his charac,er--Pror. Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21
WHOLE NO IL 90.
Bp Gclc9rapb.
PHILADELPHIA. July. IL.

hlLADELfHlAi Suly, IL. y
FMS PRksiosNy's visir--The Presi-
dent and suite arrived II The Navy
Yard here by steamer from Wilmington
AT 4 o'clock this afternoon, and were
received by Com. Reid and numerous
naval officers, the marines being drawn
up and presenting arms, and fred a
salute from the Battery.--The mi isary
procession wac then formed and pro-.
decided 10 Independence Hall, where in
the presence OF great crowd OF citizens
Mayor Glpin welcomed the President,
who replied in appropriate terms.
Ills reception here has been mos,
enthusiastic Jude. Campbell doss
no; accompany tie President, being
detained in Washington.
Nep YoIk, Juiy IL.
The procession arrived Mt the Crys,
tai Palace az hals-past two O'clock hAv-
ing been delayed by the shower that
irll about noon. The scene was mag
nficent. President perce's address was
very brlet. Theodore Sejgwick, chair
man oitho Crystal Palace committee al
so made speech, in the course Of
which he paid a compliment TO Daniel
Webster, who was among ihe fret, ho
said, TO lend his influence and name 10
the enterprize. About 5000 were pres.
ent. Among the distinguished persons
were Gov. Cobb, Of Georgia; senator
Broadhead and T. Chase Generals
Scott and Wool and Maj. Gen. Hen
derson Commodore Sloatt, Gen.
Quitman. Gov. Seymour, &c. Lord
Ellesmere and suite were also present
No other speec hes were made al the
opening, than Mr.. Sedgwlck's and the
Presidents. The musicnl, periorman-
ces as advertised concluded the .cere.
monies. While the assembled compa.
ny inspected the buitding and articles
thus Tar arranged, the Presideu. quietly
retired to his quarters at the Astor
House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-07-21

heard An incident connected with
the history Of the North Church, in your
city, the facts Of which ere not, Thank,
generally h own. and il may prove
interesting to your readers. II appears
that towards the close Of tie revolution,
the good people of the North Church
found Il necessary 10 make some
repairs. They sent on 10 Boston, and
purchased some nails, which in due
course oitimc arrived, and upon opening
the kegs, 10 and behold, one OF them
was found TO contain Spanish dollars.
THIS was go " The Deacons
assembled - held consullaion--a and
the result was, they wrote on TO Boston
and informed the merchant, who made
the sale that there was an error IN
shipping the goods. The merchant,
acting upon the principle OF our hanks
oil the present day, wrote back that he
could recIly no mlshkes-that the nails
were bought and soId 40 they were. lie
bought them Of privateersman, and
must les il stand as II was. The SILVER
was melted up and made into service
OF plate lor the Church, and it IL IN
existence and use at the present day.
The above was related 10 ne by gen.
'lemon, in whose family is a large
goblet, made from the same silver, and
you may rest assured that what ! have
stated Is a iact.-NeU Hdren Reg isier
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25

JUDICIAL WIT.-The late Judge Smith. of Ex-
eter N. H., was man of great shrewdness and
wit. During one his visits to his native place,
it happened that at the annual town meeting
question arose which threatened to set the whole
town at strife. The question was, what sort
Of fence should be erected about the buryng
ground. The discussion waxed warm, debate
had become furious, when it was moved to re-
fer the subject to the Judge, as to one accus-
toned to extricate people from trying posi-
ton. -,
Accordingly the Judge was invited to aid his
townsmen in their strait. He appeared, and in
his shrill voice which seemed always to pierce
hole in case for his satire to enter, gave them
this advice
"Those who were now in the burying- ground,
could not get out if they would,--those who
were not yet dead, he was very sure needed no
fence to keep them out,-and it seemed to him
really to be making great fuss about nothing p
The people very wisely thought so too and the
subject was dropped Immediately.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25
The Milwaukee Free Democrat saws

irresponsible parties are ready to undertake
the construction of the Road from Pontiac to
Grand Haven, at once, on the following terms
The entire Road, building all the freight and
passengers Depots, 1900 feet of wharfage at
Grand Haven, and put on 500 freight and 20
passenger cars and stock it with first class en-
giDes, for $4,000 per mile. The Company to
furnish the rail and deduct its cost from the ag-
gregate.; pay 100000 in cash, 100000 in
stock, and the balance in bonds of the Road
and the Road to be completed, and in good run
ming order, by the first of December, 1854" &
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-05-25
New YORK, Nav l6

A building in course of demolition on the cor
ner of Wall and New sts., fell in this morning
Several workmen were carried to the cellar and
buried in the ruins. Up to IL o'clock four men
had been got out, one dead and several badly in
jured More are supposed to be under the ru-
ms.
A letter from Havana of the 9Th inst, states
that Portuguese barque arrived here few
days previous with $50 Coolies from Macao, and
it was also reported that steamer had just land
ed 800 negroes near lie Grand. The health of
the island was good.