davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-01

~ tis tbateaA tire Dipiona.Io GontAapSc9s OF the
Army, Chief Magisi raies, Peers and Deputies. pbc
Prince who has already made the sacrifice OF his per.
sona ease 10 the people. will Those occasions make
sacrifice OF his modest and unassuniing habits for
which COMFORTS with the dignity O! Tie Chist' of
nation rich, powerful and industrious and will thus
after having lived the major par of The year, accord
ing TO the tastes OF the people, conform for Il few
hours to the habits of cour,iers we now behold
monarch who wishes to govern with doors wide o.
PEN and has no conception Of the Importance of None
do Drenx Breeze or his oppressive etiquette. II, will
know every thing that IL imports chef magistrate
to know, because he Will personally cmmun cate with
the most humble of his subjects Such is the nature
OF Royalty easily to be comprehended, and adap.
ted to the 10th century;-such the habits 10 use the
condition of the best of Republics
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-01
p. CHUBB'S OFFICE.
EARAWING of the Grand Cor olilated Lottery,

~ No
81 ID % 81 80 SIS So ~
This Evening. at O'Clock, the Dismal Swamp
Lottery Will be drawn at the Esgle Hotel.--Captal
prizes $1,000, 5000. 1000, 1886 prizes of 1000
of 400, of 3OO, of 200, II of $50. and so Of
10000 numbers, and drawn ballots Tickets s4
halves Q. quarters flor sale at
oct CHUBB'S OFFICE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-01

Gen. Pitcher has declined the nomination of the
" oEk!ng aen at Salina as Lieut.. Governor of New
York and 1t seems probable, that Gen Root WILL de-
cline that of Governor. This helps the chances of
defeating the Regency.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-01

Ragysssg ossU SSa m5ye
FRIDAY MORNING., OCTOBER l. 1880.

The G"vernpro of Georgia has issued his p:oclama-
ton for an extraordinary session Of the Legislature,
10 convene on the 18Th October. The reasons for
tue step are thus stated: Whereas, thousands of
persons have entered upon the lands of the State in
the occupancy of The Cherokccs, and now, and
have been for some time past, employed in taking
great quantities in value Of geld therefroin: And
whereas, this State Of things unforeseen hv the
Legislature, and therefore, laws have been passed
for the prevention thereof" The Legislature is
therefore, convened
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-01

Tickets only 81, shares ia proportlon-for sale BIZ
oct C.. G. RICHARDSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-01
TIckels 81, 'alves 2, quarters /.
Connecticut State Lottery, No. 7--draving to b.
received doY after mOrrow.

I. Tickets g. Halves 2, Quarters I.
~ To be had at the Lottery and Exchange Office
| of PHOS. B BIGGER,
! oct
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-01
MANAGERS OFFiCE-

Besides S5O0s, zoos, 3o0s, 2O0s zoos &c &c.
Tickets 81, halves 2, quarters
ID Orders addressed to Yates s. MIntvre
promptly attended to.
oc 1 YATES & MCINTYRE, Managers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
From the Pensacola Gazette of April 10.

From the Pensacola Gazette Of April 10.
ARRIVAL OF THE PEACOCK. The u.
S. Sloop ofWar Peacock, Capt. Mccall,
arrived here on Saturday last from We
ra Cruz, which place she left Oh the 9th
ult. We are happy to state that her of
ficers and crew are in good health. The
Peacock has been absent from Pensaco-
la more than five months, during all
which time she has been on the Mexican
coast, affording such protection to our
commerce in that quarter, as the present
disturbed state of the country called for
AT the time when the Peacock sailed
from Vera Cruz, there remained not an
American vessel in port.
The Peacock has been fortunate in
rendering eflectual aid to several vessels
in distress while lying at Vera Cruz
Among which were the British Govern
ment Packet Goldfnch, the French
ship Inex, and the English brig Ant,
from London. This latter vessel, on the
night ofthe 10th February, went ashore
on a reef about five miles to the eastward
of Vera Cruz. The following morning
the boats Of the Peacock were sent to
her assistance, and every eXertion made
to get her off; but finding she had bilg-
ed, Cat the request of the captain of the
Anti they proceeded to break open the
matches and save the cargo. This they
succeeded in doing to the amount of
S102, 900.
Last ofhe officers ofMe U. S. Slip
Peacock: Capt. E. r. Mccall, Com
mandcr Lieutcnants-S. III. String
ham, William Il. Temple, Joseph Myers,
Charles S. Jackson. Sailing Master-
Amasa Payne. Purser-William A.
Slacom. Surgeon-A. B. Beers
Assistant Surgeon-D. ID. Egber.-
Midshipmen-S. +. Hazard, G. Green,
T. Russell, A. II. Coleman, J. b. Mar
chard, N. b. Baker, N. G. Bay, C.
Watkins, G. r. Carol, II. V. Delbourg.
Captains Clerk-H. l.. Handy. Boat
swain--William Hart. Gunner-Asa
Rogers. Carpcntcr,-Hartwell. Sail
maker-Thomas G. Boyce.
1t. William &. Woolsey, was trans
fercd from the Peacock to the Shark.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05

every equipage that sweeps by him in
its pride, and coveting the crusts of the
unwashed artifcer. And there shall
pass him in his walks poets that musical
ly sing of human feeling, priests that
preach of the religion of mercy, the
wealthy who pity the sorrows of the poor,
the sentimental whose hearts are touched
by the tale of woe--and none of these
shall heed him; and he may retire at
night to his bedless garret, and set cold
and hungry by his empty gate; the world
may be busy and cheerful and noisy
around him, but sympathy shall not reach
him, his heart shall be dry as Gideon's
fleece while the softening dews of hui
marty are falling around him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
N EW
SPRING GOODS.

EOB SHERMAN, has received from New
Cd York ard will open this day, large assort-
ment, of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, among
which may be found great variety of English,
French and Scotch Ginghans; Calicoes; blk. &
cold bombnzine; Italian lustrDgs; gros de Naples;
gros de Swiss, new article for ladies dresses; blk
and cold levanncs; Nanlin grapes; furniture
dimity; book muslin; plain and figured jaconet
furniture chntz, vcs,ings; rich fancy silk; barage
and Cyprus Grape hdtE; fine linens and lawns
s-4 linen damask, damask table cloths and nap
<ins; ribbon; great variety of cloths for children;
fancy buiions silk and cotton hosiery; white and
straw coored Navarino hats gloves, SC.
ALso,-Just received fresh supply of heavy
Oznaburgh, yard wide tow cloth, and Russia
Diapers. 4th mo 2sth 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
From the N. Y. Courier and ENQUIRER.

GENTLEMEN. While the public mind
is agiiated with the late explosion of
steam at Newburgh, l have concluded
that all parties concerned would be pleas
to hear of a safe remedy against such
disaster The practice ofletting off steum
when the engine stops does not always
ensure safety. If the water happens to
be too low in the boiler, the safety-valve
may be kept open all the time that the
engine ceases to work, and on starting
an accident may happen. The Etna
exploded On her passage when the engine
was in operation.
The first thing is--do we understand
the cause of explosions? FIVE do not,
we cannot offer remedy. vii under
take TO say-we do: and will offer rem
edy that will make every steamboat per-
fectly safe that will adopt it. 1t is not
the excess of steam alone that makes a
boiler burst: it is the cold water coming
in contact with the heated steam that
does all the mischief. Ifevery steamboat
will throw their wheels out of gear, and
keep the engine in motion, and pump cold
water into the boiler while they stop,
there will be no more explosions, unless
they let the water get too low, as it was
in the Etna and Constitution. If pas
sengers would refuse to go with boat
that would not adopt the above regula-
tions, it would bring them all into the
measure.
Cold water thrown into heated steam,
is almost as bad as fire thrown on DOW
der. FULTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05


LONDON SOLITUDE. In London any
thing may be had for money and one
thing may be had there in perfection with
out it. That one thing is solitude
Take up your abode in the deepest glen,
or on the widest heath, in the rcmotcst
province Of the kingdom, where the din
of commerce is not heard, one where the
wheels of pleasure make no trace, even
there humanity will viii find you, and
sympathy, under some of its varied as-
pects, will creep beneath the humble roof.
Travellers cmiousity will be excited to
gaze upon the fcclusc, or the village pas
tor will come to offer his religious conso-
laIions to the heart-chillcd solitary, or
some kind spinstcr who is good to the
poor, will proilcr her kindly aid in medi-
cine for sickness, or in some shape Of re-
lief for poverty. But in the mighty me-
iropolis, where myriads of human hearts
are throbbing--whcrc all that is busy III
commerce, all that is elegant la manners,
all that is mighty in power, all that is
dazzlcing in spendor, all that is brilliant
in genius, all that is benevolent in feel
ing, is congrcgatcd togcthcr--thore The
pennyless solitary may feel the depth OF
his solitude. From morn till night he
may pcnsivcly pace the streets, en'ying
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05

CoNGREss.-In the Senate ,on Thursday
last, long debate took place on the bill
from the House of Representatives ode
claratory of the several acts to pro-
vide for certain persons engaged in the
land and Naval service of the United
States in the Revolutionary war"
No business Of importance was trans
acted in the house.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
NEW GDDDS.

NHILTON HALL, has just received from
lYn Boston, so flag bottom chairs, new pattern;
90 Windsor Chairs; 100 common do. at 30 cents
each 2 elegant sofas covered with hair cloth
common sofa; Mahogany and Card Tables; Cherry
do. common, field and high post Bedstead.--
Also, new and second hand Beds; live geese, Rus
sa and common Feathers Ded Ticking of supe-
ror quality at % cents per yd.; 100 pair Pf"nello
pumps at 80 cts. pair; Cotton cloth from 6 cts. TO
shilling yd Broad Cloths Calicoes Mems and
Eoy's Fur Hats 4 new and elegant Time pieces,
warranted. Aso, as usual, Groceries, Crockery,
Giass g. China JVdre.
.Aiso-postey's new and second hand COOK
ING STO YES, the above goods are offered
very low for Cash or short approved Credit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05

Good .A,rangcment-We learn from the
New York Enquirer, that the proprictors
of the Exchange Reading Room, in the
Merchants Exchange, have opened a
book, in which are to be registered, twice
each day the names, of all gentlemen ar
irving at the principal hotels of that city
from abroad.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
TOTIIE WOMEN oFNEW ENGLAND,

A number Of Ladies in Boston, having
formed society with the intention OF
raising, by voluntary subscription, in
this city, q sum of money to be appropri-
atcd towards finishing the Monument on
Bunker Hill, respectfully invite the Co
operation of the Ladies of w-Eng Gland
, in the same design.
The objects for which the Monument
was projected and the circumstances I'M
der which it was begun, seem to pledge
the character of the people that it shall
be completed and as the want of funds
resulting from the general depression of
business has for some time past suspend
cd its progress, we deem it proper oc-
casion to bring in our ofTering-thc Of
fering of industry economy or self denial,
as an aid in forwarding the work.
Another reason which marks the pres
cnt time, as peculiarly suitable for con-
tribution of this description, is, that it
will be twice blessed The money Civ
en- will be a charity by furnishing en-
ployment for industrious laborers, as well
as an aid in furnishing Monument to
the memory of those pious patriots, who
by pcrils and sacrifices secured to us the
peaceable enjoyment of our civil and re-
ligious privileges. We trust that none
of our sex will be Indifferent to these con-
siderations.
The subscription is confined to females
but children of both sexes arc permit
ted to contribute, and the smallest sums
given by them will be acknowledged
This regulation is adopted in the belief
that happy opportunity will thus be pre-
sented for mothers to impress on the
hearts of their children the remembrance
of that great event to which as free re-
publicans we should ever look back with
feelings of fervent gratitude towards
those who labored to secure our indepen-
dence and libcrty-and with reverence
and love towards the GoD in whom our
Fathers trusted, who crowned their efforts
with success and gave us the rich bless
ings which distinguish our land. Hop
ing, as we do, that the Women through
out Ncw-England will feel interested in
this plan of benevolence, the subscrip-
ton is limited to one dollar. No one is
invited to subscribe a larger sum and
smaller sums will be thankfully accepted.
Donations to any amount will be rccciv-
cd, and the names of the donors record
ed.
Should any Lady, being a native of
New-England though now residing in
some other part of the country, wish to
contribute, her donation will be grateful
ly acknowledged.
The Ladies in the various towns and
villages of Massachusetts,, and in all ci-
ties, towns aud villages of the other
New-England States, are invited to form
societies in their respected towns, for
the purpose Of cooperating in this un-
dcrtaking. After collecting the Of
fering that may be made, they will please
to remit the amount to NATHANIEL p.
RUSSELL, Esq. Treasurer Of the Bunker
Hill Monument Association,
Mrs. CALEB LORiNG. |
Mrs. II. G.. PALFREY,
Mrs. JOHN PlERPONT, co
Mrs. J. l.. BLAKE, ~
Mrs. SARAH J. HALL, ~ ~.
Mrs. A. LAURENCE, " , Do,
Mrs. A. III. EVERETT, 'Ispon Ipoa
Mrs. j. f.. DAVIS, 'o"'0'
Mrs. DAVID l.. CHILD,
hrs. NATHAN HALE,
Mrs. T.. TUCKERMAN, Trcas'r
Boston, Ap'il Sd. 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
SCHOOL,.
MISS r.. G.. ERENTON.

MISS f. G. RRENTON,
DROPOSEs opening school on the first Mon
n ddy m May next, at her residence in Church
Street, for the tuition of Young Ladies' where the
following branches will be taught Reading-
Hriting- .1'ithnetic--EngiiSh Grammar
neutrality-suspicious. style Of
mposition--EmJroidery on Muslin and
(ancy WOrk Of all kinds-DraUing- Crayon
Shading-Paiating in rater colours, on Pei-
oct, anil hula PHh. Terms, three dollars per
quarter Hontlemr and Oil Painting, two dol
lars, in addition to the above.
Miss Brenton, has formerly been a teacher in
Bristol References,
Rt Rev. a. V. GRIswoLD,
1t. Gov. CHA's. COLLINS.
Newport April Z,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
10000 BUSHELS
SAND, FOR MORTA

EEROPOSALS will be received by the Sub
Z scrber, until the l5h Of May next, inclu-
sive, for the delivery on the Wharf at Fort Adams.
Newport Habour, Of 10000 Bushels Of SAND,
for Stone Mortar The Sand must be clean,
course, and free from pebbles, and the Proposals
must be accompanied by fair sample thereof
The delivery to commence about the lst Of July
next, and to be made in such quantities, and at
such times, us the progress of the work may re-
quire.
Proposals will also be received during the same
period, for the delivery at said Fort Adams Of lO,
600 Bushels of SAND, of finer kind for Brick
Mortar. The proposals to be accompanied by
fair sample thereof, and the delivery to commence
by the lst of June.
JOS. e. TOTTEN, L. Col. Eng'rs.
Breref Col.
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor,
April 22d, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05

We are gratified to learn that Oliver
II. Perry, second son of our lamented
townsman Com. OLIVER III. PERRY, and
John l. Almy, of this place, have recent
ly received warrants as Midshipmen in
the Navy. They will be attached to the
Sloop Concord, commanded by MATTHEW
G. Perry, Esq. (brother of the late
Commodore, now fitting at Portsmouth,
N. IL. Navy Yard, for the Mediterrane-
JUDGE PECK. The case of Judge
Peck of Missouri, seems to occupy a
great deal of time in Congress. The
Judge has beenin attendance at Wash
ington during the greater part of the ses-
sion, awaiting the decision of Congress,
on charges preferred against him. 1t
appears that Mr.. Lawless, the petit
toner, was imprisoned, and sentenced to
be suspended by Judge Peck, from his
profession for year and half, IN
consequence of publishing some stric-
lures on an opinion delivered by the
Judge in a trial of considerable impor-
tance, on the subject of land titles. IT'S
quite uncertain when this business will
be disposed Of Every newspaper rea-
der has already become tired of the
name and sound of "Judge Peck"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

Vtdhesddy, Hpirt 90.
Sloops B. ID. Jones, West, for New Bedford;
Splendid Read, for New York; both from Provi-
dence Patriot, Sherman, for Hartford, fin Var
mouth; Bridgcwater, Phillips, Canton Grape, Al
Ian, fin Hartford; Fanny, Edwards, fin Saghar-
Dor.
Thursday, aprH %.
Scl,rs. Friendship, Peabody, FIN Sagharbor; Hell
en-, Burr, from Portland for New York; sloop En-
press, Titus, from Cold Spring for Boston.
ErA,iy, Ap'iI 80.
A. ii. liaddock, Butler, from New York; Superior,
Barlow Charlotte Faruher Baker, IIaxall, Shove,
all from Providence
Saturday, JMay1.
Brig Adams, Meajher, fin Bangor; Schrs Only
Son, Crowell, fin Norfolk; Attick, Felch, fin
Newburypor for Philadelphia; Soops Mary,
Heath from New York; Rose, Baker, fin Iiar-
wich AlonzO, Bennett, for New York; Albion,
Smith, for N London; Julia Ann, Ray, for Nan
tucket, all from Providence.
Sunday, .May2.
Schrs. Cygnet Atwood, Fl Bristol for Bedford;
Agawam, Hudson, fin Providence, for Wareham;
Sloops Superior, Child, from Providence for New
York; federation, Wheeler, fin Hartford for Bos-
ton; Patlnos, Sherman, fi Troy for Hartford.
Monday, May 3.
schrs. Hero, Crowell, I'm Providence Tor ] ar
mouth; Francis ID. Williams, Ilawes, ir. Dighton,
for Elizabeth City, n. c. sloops Aurora, Bright
man, fun Westpor; Mary Nichols Spencer, Nam
tucket, saw a whaeman Off between Block Island
and Gayhead-fred three guns and took pilot.
Fairplay, Hathaway, fin Freetown, for N York;
Abigail, Philips, for New Bedford; Gen. Washing
ton, Godfrey, both from Taunton; Express, Gard
ner, fr Providence for New York; Lady Washing
ton, Costor, fir Somerset, for New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
-Ne,n Shnrehnn- May Isi 1890

.Ne,p ShOrehom, May list 1890.
"Came on shore on the north part of this island,
near the lighthouse, in thick fog on the seth
April at o clock a. m. the s!oop Avon, Scudder, of
Barnstable from Albany hound to Boston, with Il
cargo of flour and corn-unloaded 50 bbls. flour,
and hove her off:-too|i the -four on board again
and proceeded on her voyage. Mr.. Woeden,
keeper of the light rendered gieat assistance, and
also opened the cellar of the Lighthouse TO receive
the flour.
The brig Noble, Itlefeld, sailed from Matan-
zas, April 10th for Europe.
Sch Minos, Dennis, of and from this port, ar
rived ut Havana 18th.
U. S. ship Falmouth, was at Havana 18th ult
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
A LARGE LOT OF
EEGBOEgNS.
n. SW EET,
EsS.

Cheap Side, 7hames- Street, .Nerpor,
HAS just received from New York Auctions,
a Trunk of lEGHonN BoLIvAR II HATS.
which have been examined by number of good
Judges and dealers in that article, aud they say
they never saw any thing ike before in all their
dealing in the article, therefore great bargains may
be expected. Ladies will please to call before they
buy. April ii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
E. ECTION SHOES.
FRESH SUPPLY.
PARDON WHITE.

EE AS just received fresh supply of all kinds
" " of women's& childrcn's cloth and morocco
BOOIS-men's and boys fancy PUMPS
AS these make his assortment complete, and were
recently purchased in Boston for Cash, he can ai-
ford to sell them cheaper than ever.
Anril %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05

FwNENDERS his services to his fellow citizens
III and the public generally, as practitioner Of
medicine and surgery. Office at No. 93 Thames
street, three doors south Of Market square
May 5, 1880. 5tc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05

The bills Of the Farmers and Mechan-
ic's Bank Pawtucket, are only 10 per
cent below par, and not 80, as represent
ed in N. York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
FOR PROVIDENCE.
NEW YORK s. BOSTON STEAM
PACKET LINE.
ARRANGEMENT FoR MAY 1890

ADVANCEMENT FOR MAY, 1880.
The PRESIDENT, Captain r. S. BUNKER,
leares Proridenee, May 1, 8, 10, Il, 10, 25,
-, at p. M.-and .Nec- York 4, s, II, IL,
Fl, 27, at p. NJ.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
C. CoGGEsHALL, ieares Providence May 3,
7, I3, IS, %, 26. 81 at Ie M.--and .New-
Yo'N D, II, 10, 20, "a, 28, at 4 p. NJ
The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt. L. S.
BrNKER, ieares Providence May 4, 8, ~, II,
"a ~ ut F. M.-aad Ne,c- York l, 6, 10,
ID, 10, 25, 30, at p. NJ.
The WASHINGTON, Captain CoMsTocK,
hares Providence, May 5, IL, Is, 20, "a, 2S,
at IL M.-and .Ne,D- York: 3, 7, l3, Is, %, &c,
81 at T.. M. Nav D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05

FL" The Steam Boat Washington,
due yesterday morning from New Y ork,
had not arrived when our paper went to
press, last evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
w. j. TELLEY,
HE AS inst opened large assortment of C.aL-
Z n ICOES, in remnants TO be sold cheap.
A. MUNRO,

eAT. ~ ~ sS
South Wing II. l. Union Bank Building,
HAS FOR sALE-wHoLEsALE AND RETAIL
WINES.
(bOttied & draught,)
Madeira, March & Co. and Oliveira brandt
Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, Marseilles Madeira,
Tenerife, Malaga Sherry, Port, Calabrian, Claret,
Hoe, Sauern, sc. &C.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson
Young Tyson, Tonkay, Tyson Skin, Pouchong
and Souchong.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outard, Dupuy
& Co. and Weis brands,) Scheidam Gin, st
CroM and Jamaica Rum, Curaco, Martrnco ant
other Cordals
FRUIT. Bmch, Muscatel, and bloom
Raisns, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Brazi
Nuts, Currants, Figs, Citron, sc.
PIP SER VES. hnchoyies, Capers
Olives, &c.
SUNDRTES,
Nuimegs, cloves, mace, pimento, pepper, cas-
sia cinnamon. SUGARS--loaf, lump, white
brown, New Orleans and crysazcd. Soda, wine
and butter CRACKERS rice, buck wheat, maca-
beau, rappee and Scotch snuff p. A. l.. and p
G. Tobacco.
Hibbert's Brown Stout, ct. & pt. bottles.
American Porter do do.
April 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
DEATHS.

In this town on Wednesday last, Mrs. Eliza
beth Stacy, wife of Mr. William Stacy, and daugI,-
ter of the late Mr.. Joseph, Clarke, aged 10 wears
On Thursday morning last, Mr Daniel Fease,
aged 20 years.
On Thursday last, Mrs Mary p. Tiey, wife of
Mr. William Til!ey, aged IL yeals.
In Troy, N. Y. Mrs Mary liadwen, widow of
the late Mr. james lIadwen, late of Newport,
aged 6s.
In North Kingstown on Monday last, Mr.. James
Rose, in the S6th year of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
STRAW RONNETS.

EUST received by JENNET DRUM
% MOND, Case of Fine Shaw Bonnets,
OF the newest patterns. Also, Elegant Straao
Bands. TApril I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05

NOR SALE, noto on board the brig Ann
Gadsdcn, just arrived from Cadiz, about
Jour thousand bushels Of SALT, by
=, s. Il. NORTIIAM.
Newport, May S. 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-05-05
THIS EVENING, May 9th.
ELECTION.

FIR. DUNIIAM, Professor Of Dancing,
I'm compliance with several solicitations will
b give ball on the evening ofthe 9th of May,
at Masonic Hell, Newpot, "a full band of music
has been engaged. Tickets may be had at the
bar of Mr.. Townsend's hotel.