davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
Maroon en- Prison.

e Haete amene a geole de Get Paroisse un
"a negre maroon qui Sc nomme WESLEY,
q ct dit quill appartient a Mr.. Christopher
-G Troxc!er, de Bayou Lafourche. LIE dit me-
gre est age environ IS ans, 5 pieds ct 7 GU pou-
ces de hauteur.
oct27 THEO. BLANCHARD. Geolier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

DLANTERS and others ii want of any kind q
j Steam Machinery particularly that connected
with SugaT. Mills, viii pJesse notice that we are
fully prepared, .by authorization from the above
Works, 70 furnish Machinery Of III description at
the shortest notice.
dec2 ACHILLE ST. DIzIER 4 BRO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
MarrOn en- Prison.

"a II a etc amend a la geoleA Plaquemine
paroisse dIberville, un negre marion qui
q Sc nornme WILLIAM, ct dit quill appar-
- tient Mr.. c. Troxcler. Bayou Lafourche.
lie dit negre est age d'environ IS ans, ct 5 pieds
S on 6 pouces d'bauteur, ct mniaire.
oct27 THEO. BLANCHARD Geolier,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
MoT1cE-TcR SALE.

MoY1cE-FCA SALE.
A FINE NEGRO BOY
IA TWO NEGRO GIRLS-good cooks, wash
es and ironers.
ONE HOUSE GIRL. with chill IS months
old.
ONE GIRL about 10 years old.
Those wishing 10 purchase can have a fine bar
gain by applying to the undersigned.
ocI20 u. s.. HAASE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
Cold Spring Fire Brick.

FNllE makers ofthe above Brick DESTROYS to in
i troiuce them to general use have instructed
us 10 reduce The prices. Tn improved Brick of
81 will hereafter be sold at from 20 to $40 per
1000. From the numerous certificates given in
regard 10 their utility. we are satisfied that they
are equal to any brick made in the country.
je30 HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
New Stove

New stove Warehouse.
ME would inform the public that we have
w opened a Stove Warehouse adjoining the
store of Kahn Bros, on Bank street.
Our assortment embrace all the various pat
terms of
Office, Parlor, Heating and Cooking Stores,
manufactured at the ETNA STovE WoRKs. Pitts
burgh, Pa. To those In want of cooking stoves.
We can recommend the Etna Air Tight as supe-
rior to all other patterns in point of utility and
economy. They are made OF durable castings
and require but a small quantity OF wood or coal
jel6 HART, AUSTIN Il CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

. 9 81 a&
E public est notife gu Adolphe Champagne,
IL b. {. !, . intention de partu une action contre
pEtat de Ia Louisiana, pour obtenir femancipa-
ton de res e~sclaves, Pnss ct Henriette, avec Ia
permission de demeurer. dams pEtat, conforme-
ment dana provisions racte de Ia Legislature de
Get Etat, approuye Il Is Mars, 1855.
DEBLIEUX & MATTHEWS,
nov3 Avocats.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
DRY GOODS,

DRY GOODS.
lust RECEIVED, per steamship "Cahawba,
y Ladies English White Hose;
do. do. brown do:
Misses do. do. do;
do. do. white do:
do. do. fancy do:
Gentlemen's English white half Hose:
do do. brown do. do:
Boys do. do. do do.
do. DO. white do. do:
Ladies extra sup. Lisle mode striped Gloves:
do. do. transverse Lisle mode Gloves:
do. do. NeapoIiton mode do:
do. do. do. ' Oxford do:
do. do. tafeta fancy check do
do. do. tlet Mitts-long;
do. do. do. short;
Misses do. do. do;
Ladies Merino Vests;
Mems sup. transverse Lisle mode Gloves;
Children's FL decose coul do;
Piliow-case Linen:
Birds Eve Diaper;
Figured Linen Towels; .
do. do. Table Cloths;
DO. do. Damask;
Plain Linen Towels;
Brown and white Crash for Towelling;
Linen Sheeting;
Cotton S~heeting-brown and white;
Colored Drilling for Pants;
Cotton and Linen Checks;
Colored and white Counterpsnes;
Bobinet and Linen Bar Netting;
White and brown Shifting;
Irish Linen;
French Lawns, &. &c.
apl4 ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

NEW arrival Of choice and interesting works
s justzeceived It 1ICNARDY Store.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

Groceries.
TX BOXES Star Candles;
IL Is do Soap;
10 bbls Mess Pork:
10 bags Coffee;
2 casks Bordeaux Wine-in store and for
sale by je2 ALE. AVEr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

when life is full Of wealth and glee,
Work, work, al busy asa bee! !;
And take this gentle hint from me-
Be careful Of your money!
You'll fine it true, that friends are few
When you are short Of money!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
Fire Brick.
I0000 FIkE BRICK for sale by
fO,OOO apl4 ROTH BROS.

TO THE LADIES.
VALENCIENNES Lace, Edgings and Inser'gs;
Y tiuipure do do do:
Maltese do do do:
English Thread do do do;
Applique Insertings and sprigs;
Swiss and Cambria Flonncings and Bands;
Jaconet Edgings and Insertings:
Muslin and Jaconet sleeves, close. frilIed and
flowing;
Linen combric and clear Lawn Hdkfs-hand-
stitched, embroidered, tape aud reverse Dor
dered, an endless variety;
Rich embroidered Sleeves, collars & chemixettes:
"a doz Ladies' superior Kid Gloves, assorted;
And a host of novelties in Embruidesies, Dress
Trimmings, &c-just receivedby
oct20 HART, AUSTIN & CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

New YoRk.-rhe following are the com-
plete official returns Of the late election in the
Empire State:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE REQUEST
OF FRIENDS
D1k. ~CAsADAvAyT,

VX7ILL visit Crosse Tate the LIST of Novem-
" Der. and will remain at the Hotel on the
Bayou till the 2ith Of the same month. Those
wishing his services will please call at his room
or send him notice. After that date he will re-
usual. oct13
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

GENTS clothing, a splendid assortment of all
VI kinds, styles and qualities, just received, in
tore and for sale by ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
CLOTHING!
And CentlemeR'S Furnishing GeodS,

And CentlemeR's Furnishing Goods.
GENTLEMEN who have not vet purchased
NJ their outfits for the season, would do well to
give our goods an inspection. By late arrivals
We have q superior assortment Of
Himaelah Cloth Coats and 1salmas;
. Cashmere and French Paletots;
Rob Roy and Petersham Polka Jackets;
Doeskin and Fancy Cashmere Pants;
Rich Velvet, Fancy Silk and cloth Vests
Linen and Muslin Shirts, a good assortment;
Shaker, Flannel, Lambs wool, Melino and
Cotton Drawers and Wrappers;
Also, . general variety Of Hosiery and Gloves.
oct2O- HART, AUSTIN & CO.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
Avis d.Aminixtration.

'TOSTES pefsonnes ayant sdes reclamations
Il contre Ia succession de fen Reni. G. BufEen,
sont par lie present REFUSES de- h presenter sans
aeial; ct tous ceux qni dyivent 4 ia dite succession
SOM notlfies de solder leuf complies dams h meme
deiai. ]. w. AUSTIN. Adm.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE. =
NOTICE is hereby given to the public that
IN Adolphe Champagne, +. nj. c., intends bring
ing suit against Tie State of Louisiana for the
emancipation Of his slaves, Puss and Henrietta,
with permission TO remain in the State. according
to the provisions of the statute of the State ap-
proved March 18th, 1855.
4 deter DEBLIEUX & MATTHEW'S. Attys
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

Ii persons having claims against the success
n sion of Benz. G. Buffen, are hereby called
upon 70 present them without delay, and all in
ately. nov3 J. W. AUSTIN, Adm.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

Jmst Received
IRON New York, : fresh supply Of gents ex.
ira size Usder SHIRT, Hosiery, &C., and 10 box
sale by janis ROTH BROTHERS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1855-12-01

"a BBrS Blue River Lime for saje 81
~0O aerss ROTH BROS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

Russian and French Soldiers. A lively
writer from Paris draws paralles between
the soldier, of the different nations in the
Crmea, and first says of the Russiah -
The valor displayed by the Russians in the
night attacks upon the Allies has never as
vet been surpassed by the soldiers of any
other patton or people whatever. The Rus
sian soldier lacks strategy and qnlckness OF
movement, but he possesses courage almost
without parallel, a remarkable strength of
body and great Resistance to the eXhaustlng
effect, of wounds II has been common re-
mark from the day of Napoleon to the
present moment. that the Russian soldiers
are the most difficult in the world 10 put
horS du combat which are to be met in Eu-
rome. Marshal Ncy said at will not
suffice t, shoot Russian soldier; he must
be pushed over" Remarkable instanc - of
this power of resistance to the loss OF
blood and to the first Impressions of a
wound, have been exhibited since the CON.
mencemcnt OF the campaign in the Crimca,
and it is lo doubt due to the rude life 10
which tie Russian soldier is subj cted, +,
no, only as a soldier, but as a peasant.
Nexl he says Of the Frcnchmcn -
W Whlle eating - no part oi soldier lie
in the Russian camp, in the French camp it
is quite the contrary. A Frerchman must
have his breakfast before he fights, and he
will cook aud eat il in the midst of bursting
bombs rather than miss it f; for between the
fear of loaning his breakfast and his life
there is about an even balance. On the
morning of the battle of lnkerman, 1900
Englishmen were compelled to stand the
shock OF $4,000 Russians for three hours,
before the French division arrived, the latter
having stopped to eat their breakfast before
starting to the aid of their suffering allies.
They fought beautifully, as they always do,
when they did arrive. but in the meantime
there had been fearful slaughter Of Eng
liabmea, wsich otherwise might have been
saved THIS is one of the facts which do
not appear in print for the good of the alli-
ance, but it is nevertheless true.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

his vest pocket, made great attempt TO rat
his cup oi coffee with his knife and fork,
and then resoluely set about picking his
teeth with tho nut.craker. After some
complicated manUuvsring, they bowed
themselves out as best they could-but the
Inst one, having mistaken the door and
gone down cellar, instoa of out doors, wa,
found this morning reposng conplaccnlly
the coal-holr.
In fact, New York went TO bed last night
with huge brick in its municipal hat, and
As the legitimate effect of such indscrction
has awoke this morning with a tremendous
corporate heodachc-"Young America" TO-
day, for once, is uns'archcd In appearance
and in d"porment mock as The sucking
dayc.
Yours, with the compliments Of the season,
q. X. PIIILANDER nOESTiCRS, p. b.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

Mr.. WIse.---This gentleman addressed
the citizen, of Charlottesville on the oath
inst. Bennett, of the New York Herald.
had a reporter present, to which fact the
Accomac Demosthcnes alluded in the fol.
lowing explicit manner - 49,,
"New York il to rule Virginia. Why
tha, cross-eyed ogre of public journalism,
James Gordon Bennett, who, by vilialny
and black mail has made millions, says II
i. all arranged in New York that am to be
defeated. lie says Seward and myself are
both to be defeated, and the old villain has
sent reporter 10 follow me through the
State to report my speeches, aud to asrep-
resent me in his paper. Gentlemen, when
| am Governor VI Virginia, ] will haycIdl
such cattle hung"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
California Nem5.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
NKw ORLEANS, yaauIy II.

NEw ORLEANS, JaauIy II.
The steamship Danirl Webster has ar.
rived at this port, from San JEan ~ Nicar-
aqua with California aiyices TO The 9th in
stant.
The steamship Uncle Sam arrived at San
Juan Del Sud, with SSOO,OOO in treasure
and 200 passengers.
The Star of the West left San Juan del
Norle for New York, with the above treas
ure and majority Of the passengers, OF
the 2Ist inst.
The Legislature Of California had been
duly organized, and the 10Th instant fixed
for the election of u. S. Senator.
Tho Governors message had been sub-
mitted, and exhibited flat,ering state Of
affairs.
From the Sandwich Islands we have the
important announcement, that King Kane
hameha died on the 18th December, and
that his son, Prince Iihoiho, had been de-
ciarcd his successor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

The G. NsoLATroys OF WIDowHooD.-A
Boston paper in giving biographical sketch
of "Fanny Fern,' thus opens the windows
OF hope TO buxom Young widows:-
Sarah Eldrcdge (Ruth HalD was now in
the full flush and vigor of swomanhood---
and a widow! II is wise provision Of na-
ture which ordains that the most deeply
wounded heart shall not always bleed
Hope springs from the ashes of grief Time
buries the dead past, and lifts tho ouriain
from the glowing future. Night comes,
that another morning, with all its glory and
freshness, may dawn upon the earIh.-
mourning over graves? They will not
give up their dead already the spirit of tho
lost one looks down upon US from blissful
spheres, and says, "Be happy" TO our
sorrowing hearts. Such roice came to
the young widow, She called reason and
faith TO her aid. She saw herself still
blooming and attractive, the same inviting
world lay all around her: she longed for
sympathy, for change, for life. Her first
matrimonial venture had proved happy
one; and the memory thereof prompted her
to make another voyage on Wedlock's per-
ious sea. Thus it might have been the
very power Of love that bound her to her
first husband which threw open tho wei
coming doors to the advances Of new
suitor.
Mr.. Harrington, merchant of Boston--a
man of energy and upright character--made
an offer Of his hand lie had himself en-
joyed matrimonial expcrience-was himself
a parent-and was well qualified to sympa-
thise with the young widow. They sought
mutual consolation in marriage. But
scarce was the honeymoan over, when that
consolation was followed by mutual surprise
Fanny learned to her sorrow that all hus
bands are not equally iond and indulgent
and the bridegroom discovered that Mrs. F.
No. 2 wasn't the exact counterpart OF Mrs.
f. No. l. The contrast was, in fact so
vast and amazing, that it seemed to require
solitude and quiet to consider it in all its
bearings Accordingly, Mr.. Harrington
resorted to travel and change of scene /;
journeyed westward and has not since
been seen on the down-east slope of the
continent. The slender tie of affection be
tween the happy pair, thus long drawn out,
like thread of India.rubber, finally snapp-
od, From the auction mart of one of our
western courts, it is said, that Mr.. +. gave
out three warnings; cried-"Gong go.
ing gone !" and knocked down his wife
with the hpmmer OF divorce. Fanny was
regularly sold. So the story goes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

o. A runaway slave named Grandson
Boyd, who had taken refuge some years
since in Rochester, left tho country, as
many others did,at tho time of the passage Of
the fugitive slave law, from fear his owner
might reclaim him. lie went to Australia,
and commenced work in the gold Mines
When he left he MAS indebted 5000 to a
crockery mcrc'aat in this city, who had no
sery strong hopes the debt would ever be
cancelled. few weeks since, however,
he received letter from Boyd, stating that
he had just arrived Mt Liverpool from Aus.
i.ralia, where he had made $1,000, and en-
closing a draft for f4O, $4,000 the amount
of the debt Rochester Democrat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

Merican Boundary Surrey.-It will be
recolected that, with view to facilitate
the survey Of the new line Of boundary be-
tween the United States and tho Republic
of Mexico, Lieut.. Michler was early de-
spatched to the Pacific coast TO organize a
party and survey he line from the point OH
Colorado below its junction wi the ella
river, called for by the treaty eastward, so
AS to meet the surveying party under Com
missioner Emory, working westward from
tho Rio Grande. The Government are in
The receipt Of dispatches from Lieut..
Michler, of date as late as the 18th Of De-
cembcr. lie was then at Camp Yuma, on
,he Colorado, with his party, and expected
20 commence running his portion OF the
line in ai,w dsys.l. So lar,much despatch
has been exhibited by the officers in charge
Of this important work, and their acknow-
ledged energy and ability justify the cS-
pectation Of its speedy and satisfactory
consummation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

Single copy, one year TS'oO
Three copies, one year o'OO
Five copies, one year o
Ten copies, on- wear IZ,w
Tw.n,y comes TO on, cdira 20,00
Ard any larger number At the rate OF VI ,UO
per IN ,um =.
Al the price To the SEQ Clubs we cannot di.
rect the paper to each subscriber.
Subscriptions may commrncc at any time
a,ment IN advance ia required IN all cases,
aud thc paper Is invariably discontinued at the
expiration oi the advance payment.
Money III v be reunited for subscriptions IN
letters 1T our risk but the Postmaster at the
plac. where the letter, is mailed should be made
acquainted with its contents and Keep descrip-
tion Of the bills.
B H. any spcc,e.payins bank in the Omitted
States or Ca iadas received at par Tor suoscrip
tons.
We have no travelling agents. Any one
wishing to receive The Tribune need not wait
to be called upon Tor his subscription. All that
is necessary for him 20 do is to write n letter ~
ss lew words as posSib c, inclosc the money aud
wri'e the name of the subsci ibor with the P"st
O.tice, County ani STATE, hni direct he letter Ia
GREEI.Y & McELRATH,
Tribun,~ Office, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

The editor of the Buffalo Repub)jc has
made himself immortal by tho publication
OF an infal!ible means of keeping babies
perfectly quiet, the modus operandi OF
which is as follows: that as soon as the
c child awakcs and begins to squall, prop il
up with pillows and smear its fingers with
thick moIasses, sticking feathers into The
hands, and thus affords the youngser the
employment of picking the feathers from
one hand and the other, which will keep
him still until he drops asleep again.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
MA ARRyED.

IN TIN. city, sunda, evening, by Rev. Dr.
Jackson, Mr.. John l,onglD, of New Sork city
aud Mis-. Abby A.. bret daughter Of Henry
Taggut, Erp oi ih,s city.
In Newton, Mass, on "Wednesday, 3ist ult..
Rey. A. Caswell, Professor oi Msthema'ics and
Astronomy IN B'own unv'rsit,, ard Elizabeth
u. Edmsn,ls, daughter Cf the late Tomas Ed
pands, E,g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

The SLAVE REscUERs AT MILWAUKEE.
The Chicago Journal Of Monday pub
lishes the following despatch from lMil-
waukee. JAN. 29th:- -
In the case of s. NJ. Booth and John
Ryecrait, imprisoned by u. ). District
Court, under the Fugitive Slave act, the
Supreme Court has issued writ OF habsaS
corpus. The prisoners left for Madison
this mcrning and were accompanied bya
procession Of about 1000 citizens, and
band of music 10 The Milwaukee and Mis-
sissippi Railroad. They are to have a
before. the Supreme Court on the
writ allowed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
AUEAvY JUpGNENT.-Tho Treasu

AUEAvY JUDGNEST.-Tho Treasury
Department have advices that the United S.
have obtained a judgment in the State
Court of Texas against Joseph Bates, late
U. q. Marshal of Texas, for about 10000,
the amount of the balance due from that in
diyidual TO the u. s. A draft of $4,000
Oh account of this judgment has already
been received here, and it is thought that
the whole of the balance is secured to the
governmental Wash. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
IrThe New York Commissioners OF

rThe New York Commissioners OF
Emigration, sorely pressed and much roth
cred by applications for aims, have hi. up
on the notable cxpedent Of requiring oil
ablc-bodied male applicants to GO to work
on the Eric enlargement A number Of
hardy Gcrpans, Oh Wednesday, ppplicd for
relief were offered the work, but much
,ather preferred to have the meat and the
drink without tho work In this most rea-
sousbe desire they were disappointed. III
the evening they returned and requested
lodgings, which ee are pleascd,o ssy they
did NJ, got.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
Gurcpran Nous,
HALIFAX, Jduudrv, 3Oth.

IALifAS, january, oOlH.
Tho royal mail steamship Africa, Capt.
Harrison, has arrived at this port with one
weeks lster news from Europe, her advi-
ccs from Liverpool being to Saturday thu
2Oh inst.
The steamship America, from Boston, on
the 81 inst, had arrived. Her advices had
impaired more bncyant tone to the Liver
pool cotton market, and prices closed cn the
10Th at n slight advance over the rates cur
rent at the sailing of the Pacific.
The sales of tho week amounted TO 3d.
600 bales. Mcssrs. MlIligcn, Evans g.
Lemprierc quote New Orleans mddling at
3.l5l.
The adyiccs from Manchester denote no
Improvement in that market.
The previously reported decline i'll the
brcadstuif market. had been overcome, and
ct the close on Friday, flour showed all ad.
vance OF 3D. over the rate. current OH the
18th.
Wheat was firm but not active at two
pence per bushc over the prices advised per
Pacific.
!gdiaG corn had also slightly improved
d,,fing the week, and closed at an advance
of six pence per quarter.
ConsoIs closed at 81 7-8.
The war news ise seentirely uniInportant.-
Nothing Of a decisive character had occnrr-
ed before Sebas,opo, and the state of az
fairs was wholly unchanged.
Negotiations are still Yin progress, but
nothing is csrtaigly known respecting
them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
DEFIANCE SALaM ANDER SAFES
RnRERT Al PATRICK Ia the SOI.l

ROBERT NJ. PATRICK is the SO'.t
manufacturer in the United States of III"
above celebrated Safes, and +. &. GofFiSt
IMPENLrRABLE DEriAscg Lock All
CRoss-BARs--Tbr best Sales aud Locks CON-
hlncd in ii yorld, To- whom he highest prrmi
ums haze ,u-i i-.n asnrssli, by the Committees
ofibs Metropolitan Mechanics Institute a" ash
;ng,on and tie American Institute, New York.
safes OF all sizes on hand for sale, and made 10 or
der ot the DEPOT No. 1872 Pearl street, one
door below MaiGcn Lane, and at the Man
ufac,ory Nos. 60, 81, 81 and 6S Cannon 81.
Y
DIG 6in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08

Narai,-Tho United States brig of.war
Bainbridec, Capt. Rowan, will sail from
the Navy Yard next week on her return TO
the Brazil squadron. Letters and papcrs.will
be taken by her to the officers and men Of
the American squadron on that station. -
Those who wish to communicate with their
friends BY this conveyance should send their
parcels 10 tho Naval Lyceum, Brooklyn,
without delay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-02-08
SEA.SICKNEsS. NAUSEA. &c.

there is no Inc eliciLe ettnui 81 sfeotrsl in the
cure Of NIL sea-sic kn,ss as Overs Healing Embrooa
tiou.We are daily receiving proof Of its beus6i'
n such cases. il il indeed, .he "Traveler's Friend,
and no person contemplating voyage To, or rest
dence in an unhealthy climate should be without a.
In the California aud MEXICAN climates 1t is meet
ing with very rapid sale, md is found to he oi
great bcncGi to persons residing in those climue-
Sole Itpprietor, A. a. Field, Prov. ri Fo
sale by HAZARD a CAswtLL, and r. J. TAy
LOR.