davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
COMMUNICATED.

Mn. EpITOR,-In one of the Provi-
dence papers edited by BEN amin +.
Hallctt, Esq. l have seen pretended
report of the proceedings had before the
Court of Common Pleas at its recent
term in this town, relative to the re jcc-
ton of Maj. Monro, Juror, sworn to
set upon the trial of cause between
Benjamin Chase, rs. John G. Borden,
on the ground that said juror and the
defendant were both masons, though
members of different corporations. Tho
author Of that report has, from some
cause or other, represented the part he
and his associate took on that occasion,
with much more care and fairness than
he has that Of his opponents. The re-
porter has attempted, presume unintcn-
tionally, to put into my mouth words that
never uttered either as counsel for the
defendant, or as witness on the trial,
and has omitted to report much that |
did say as a witness on the stand, and as
counsel in the argument of the motions
made to the Court, particularly the
one made, after the masonic Juror was
ordered from the box, to withdraw from
the pannel an arOred and decided anti
mason. The author of the report repre-,
sents me as rOlunteer witncss-the fact
was not so. 1t has not been my practice
to volunteer myself as witness in caus-
es in which l have been concerned as
counsel, or in any cause whatever. 1t is
equally unfoundcd that l undertook to
give to the court my opinion as a
witness-no such thing was attempted
by me. An extremely unfair and inn
proper effort is made by this reporter to
create the belief, or suspicion, that !
confirmed by my evidence the validity
and corrcctncss.af the oaths, as masonic
oaths, which were read by Mr.. Pearce
from BERNARD's Book, produced on the
trial by DIR. Case, the truth and accura-
cy ofwhich oaths as published by BER-
NARD. were verified in general terms, by
Dr. Case, under his oath. | utterly de-
ny that any such confirmation or verili-
cation could have been dcduced, either
directly or indirectly, from any part
of the evidence given by me-
The testimony which l gave upon the
stand, was given under circumstances of
peculiar delicacy. But l feel myself
called upon from variety of circum-
stances to say, and am fully justified in
so saying, that | testified not only with
that care and caution which it we'll be-
comes every witness to exercise, but at
the same time with perfect frankness. l
was not insensible to the nature Of the
obligation imposed upon me by the oath
| had taken as a witness; neither, was
nscnsible, thank God, to the nature and
the uncancelled moral force of those obli-
cations | had voluntarily, and unregrei-
ingly, entered into rs a mason;-And |
am happy in feeling and knowing, that
whilst | discharged, to the very spirit
and letter of the law, the WHOLE DUTY re-
quired of me as a witness, | offered no
violence to my conscience as mason.
Henry Y. CRANsToN.
Newport, 10th Nov. 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
ALE s. PORTER
B R E w h Ee "
TIlO'S. EVANS.

n EGS leave to inform the inhabitants of New
ID port and the neighborlng townships, that.
having completely arranged his premises for the
purpose of BREWING ALE and PORTER
he will commence operations Immediately, and
nattcrs hlnselfto be able TO offer the public these
articles, AS good as can he procured elsewhere
he therefore respectfully soicits their patronage
and support.
Persons wanting grains can be supplied witt,
them at cents per bushel by applying at the
Brewery on Tuesdays and Fridays, between the
hours Of 2 and 6 in the afternoon, commencing on
Friday next, and Yeast may be had at the follow
ing places, viz:
Al Nessrs. c. & J. Shermans. Murl<et-squarc:
MIR. Thos. ;. Stanhope's, Broad street
William Coils, Thames-sre corner of
Gardner's wharf.
Newport nov. IL 1890
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

BY His Excellency JAMES FENNER
Governor, Captain General, and Com
mander-in-Chiefo fofthe State ofRhode-
Island and Providence Plantations.
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS the General Assembly
of the State aforesaid, on the twenty
ninth day Of October last, passed the fol-
lowing resolution, to wit:
Poted and Resolved, That Thursday,
the twenty-ftth day of November next,
be and is hereby set apart as a day Of
Public Thanksgiving and Praise to Al
mighty God; and that his Excellency
the Governor, be, and he is hereby re-
quested, to issue his exclamation ac-
coldngly.
do, therefore, pursuant TO the above
reclled resolution, issue this, my Procla-
nation, to make known the same, that
the good people of this State may con-
form thereto.
Given under my hand, and the seal
Of said State at Providence, this
third day Of November, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thirty, and of
Independence the fity-Gth
JAMES FENNER.
BY His Eycellency's command,
III. Bowen, Sec.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

should be put upon his defence. The
court declined to interfere, and the de-
fendant's counsel proceeded to offer their
evidence. A record of the conviction
of Palmer, in Maine, for felony was
produced, and Mr. Babb, keeper of the
halfway house in Lynn was examined,
after which the court adjourned to Mon
day.
Yesterday the trial was concluded,
and the defendant was acquitted.
The Court yesterday passed sentence
of death on Joseph J. Knapp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

a large number of anti-masonic subscri-
bers, whose patronage we would not
willingly lose; nor will we for a moment
entertain fear that we shall lose any of
them in consequence of the course we
feel ourselves bound to pursue. There
never was any charity or even justice
manifested by those who have gone all
lengths in denouncing the great body of
masons, solely on the ground that Nor
gan was murdered by Masons. AS
well might you denounce every man that
bears the name of Crownnshield, and
all who shall hereafter bear that name,
down even to the close of time, and
brand them all with the cpithct of muir
derers, because one of the name embu-
ed his hands III the blood of White; as
well might that be done as to outlaw ev-
cry mason because a mason murdered
Morgan. The time has come when ev-
cry man must do his duty-not in put
ting down masonry, or building mp anti
masonry-no; but in defending the lib
clties Of the country from the pollution
of mhoiy honds, and from dangerous
combinations. o0l at masonry since
ITS earliest comnenccmcnt; compare its
candid, correct and impartial history,
with that of any other association of men
of equal numbers, and what mason need
turn from, or shun the contrast? Who
are the leaders, the leaders, we say, in
the ant-masonic cause-and what arc
their real Objects Are they more re-
spectacle, more devoted to the interest
and welfare of the country than the ma
sons are: 1t is fit and becoming bu-
sincss suited to the usefulness and intcgri-
ty of some desperate and dcspairng de-
magogue to array brother against broth
cr, and father against son, and set by
the ears whole community--what care
he about consequences if they reach not
himi-lt is we presume the hope to gain
some temporary distinction that could
not honestly be acquired in any other
manner, that has hurried onwards some
Of the most noisy and furious OF the anti
masonic leaders. The dcnunciation a.
gainst masons comes with an exceeding
i'll grace from some of these gentlemen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
From the Boston Daily Advertiser Of Yesterday.

From the Boston Daily Advertiser Of Yesterday
The trial Of George Crowninshlcld
was continued on Saturday last. The
witnesses examined on the part Of the
government were Benjamin White, Miss
Kimball, and Dr. johnson on Friday,
and J. Il. G.. Palmer, Benjamin Leigh
ton, Miss Mary Ann Weller, Benjamin
S. Ncwhall, Thomas Taylor, BENJAMIN
Bray, Mr.. Fairfield, Nehemiah Brown
and Mr.. Lummus, on Saturday. When
the case was closed on the part OF the
government, Mr.. IIoar for the prisoner
remarked that he thought there was no
case made out against him, and submit
ted 10 the court whether the prisoner
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
.4SSfG.NEE'S NOTTCE.

A II the November term Of the Supreme Judi
"A cial Court, holden at Newport 1880, the
undersigned was appointed by said Court Assignee
of the property and estates Of Henry Tew and
John Cannon, beth of Newport in said county,
six months was allowed BY said Court for the ere
diiors of the said Tew and Cannon, to bring in
and prove their respective claims-they are there
fore hereby notified 70 to present and prove their
claims, or they will be excluded from any div-
denc OF said Tew's or Cannon's effects.
l.. TREvErT, Assignee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

We have omitted several articles pre-
pared for this days paper, to make room
for the Salem trials. Considerable for
eign news has also necessarily received
the 60 by 1t will scarcely be missed,
however, as the latest arrivals do not fur
nish any thing rcry material respecting
the commotions in Europe, more than
what has already been received.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
DROPOSALS by MARY BARNEY

BROPOSALS by MARY BARNEY,
- for publishing on the first Day of
November next, and on the beginning
of every month thereafter, in the city of
Baltimore, a new periodical work to be
entitled the NATIONAL MAGA-
ZINE; or LADIES EMPORIUM.
The intended work will be generally
literary, and occasionally political The
literary department shall be conducted
in a manner not inferior to that Of the
best periodicals in the country-in the
several departments 'of prose and verse,
and their subdivisions into narrative;
sentimental and didactic compositions,
original or selected. Nor, although its
general head be literature, shall the lu-
cubrations of science, in any of its bran
chcs, be neglected, when they shall be
offered for publication in the "National
Magazine.
In the struggle which is now going Oh
between civil liberty and wild anarchy,
under the garb of democracy, she will
sometimes raise her feeble voice; not as
disputant in the arena ef party, but as
an advocate for certain great principles
which it may become her sex and condi-
tion to feel Il lively and deep interest in
maintaining, these times of miscalled
reformation. AS a victim of "pro-
scription," she has suffered too much,
and knows too much, to permit her en-
tire silence. Upon that subject she
cannot avoid speaking fcelin"'y-she
will try, however, to speak discrectly.
If there are any who would still frown
upon this last struggle of a mother for
her family, they are at liberty to with
hold their support-A Daughter of the
Revolution, and the grandchildren of
Revolutionary Heroes, will perish ere
they beg in the land where they should
live in honour
This work will be comprised in eighty
octave pages, on fine paper, in new type,
handsomely stitched, and coloured COW
crs-making two handsome volumes a
year.
TERMs.-The annual subscription will
be Five Dollars payable in advance, or
on delivery of the second number, at the
pleasure of individuals.
All subscri ptions remaining unpaid at
the end the year to be discontinued.
For single number 75 cents.
Much attention will be paid to for
warding the numbers, and with the least
cost to subscribers--it being Intended to
establish agencies in all the principal CT
ties and towns, by whom the work will
|c "a"c'nilv delivered. To other places,
or when the number of subscribers may
not be sufficient to establish an agency
they will be forwarded by mail; unless
otherwise directed. Subscribers arc re-
spectitlly requested distinctly to pre-
scribe the pl,, ns, or persons, 10 whom
the work shall be sent for their use.
MARY BARNEY.
n PRosrEcTus is open at his Office
for Subscriptions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

AN THURSDAY, the Cd day of December
" next al clock, a. IN. will be sold al pub
lie auction at the late residence of Abraham Brown
I'd, deceased,in MddIetown,a all the personal estate
OF the SAID Abraham Brown I'd, consisting of one
par oN"n, four cows, several hogs, 8 stacks hay
and oats, about 700 bushels apples, rs bushels
corn, quantity of Potatos, one OK cart, one horse
cart, ploughs, hanows and variety of otler farm
ing utensils, some household furniture, Lo.s aud
wagon, sc. Conditions al the sale.
Richard Shaw, Admir-.
nov. II, 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

LAUNcH.-On Thursday afternoons superior
built brig, of about 200 Tons, was launched from
the yard on the Point, near the Rail-way.-The
Brig was built by Mr.. VIM. II. Crandall, for Mr.
George Engs;-her model and excellence ofwort-
manship,are highly spoken Of by our nautical cit-
zens She is to be called the GOVERNOR Con-
DINGTON Ntr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
aSSIG.NEE'S NOTICE.

VHNflE subscribers hereby give notice that Rich
"a ard Sherman, Of Portsmouth, has made an
assignment to us of all his personal property in
trust. to and for the benefit of his creditors. All
persons havin demands are requested TO present
their claims within six months from the daie here
OF, to either Of US; and all persons indebted to said
Richard Sherman are requested to make inmed-
ate payment to
JOHN Cross, Portsmouth, o.
RICHARD SHAW, Newport, s"''''
nov. l6, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
AUCTIONS,

I'm Monday the 29th Nov. 1880, at IL o.
~ clock, A. M. will be sold at public auction,
on the premises, all the right, title, and interest,
OF the proprle,ors Of the Long Wharf in and to
three valuable lots on said Wharf, to wit, the
lot formerly leased to E. Covel, the lot next eas,
OF John J. Allan's, Store, and the ot formerly oc-
cupied by VIM. White. Now is the time 10 p,o
cure an interest in that valuable property the
Long Whah.-JOSEPH SOUTHWiCk,
JOHN J. ALLAN, Con
Z. TREVETT,
nov. 10 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

The steamboats, Fulton, Franklin, and
Washington, due on Saturday, Sunday,
and yesterday, had not arrived when
our paper went to press last night.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
G. ID A L..

II .ACKAWANA COAL, Of the first qual-
IL hy, ior sale on Bulls Wharf, at ~ 80 per
ton, delivered in any part Of the town.---In lots to
suit purchasers. By WIN 4 J. VARS.
Newport. July az.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

+" ANTED, an apprentice 10 the tlacksmiihs
w business, smart lad, from II to II years
Of age, one from the country would be preferred
Good encouragement, viii be given, n,--App, to.
JANIS SHAW
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
ATKINSON. will omen

"ILLIAM Il. ATKINSON, will open
w school at the Church School House, on
Monday evening, the 9th Of December next, for
the instruction of SACRED MUSIC, pro-
vlded sufficient number of subscribers oiler.
Terms : 90 for months, two evenings in each
week-books furnished for the use of the scholars
without any extra charge. In addition to the or
dinary course Of instruction, he vii! Introduce dur
ing the term, several new and popular set pieces
iom the latest editions of Handel s; ila,dn Sub
scription papers will be LEFT at MIR. DAVID l..
WINsLow's Shoe Store, and al the Herald Office.
Newport, 18th nov 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
WAN1'E

"A steady lad-one that can write good hand,
N and is well recommended for honesty and
tenton. Apply to WM. CALLAHAN.
aug ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

Fare from .Ner- York to Boston 50.
Fare from Providence TO .New- York S..
Fare from .Nempon 10 .Nem- York S GOO.
Fare f''ooi'.Ncmport 10 Providence, 500.
MEALS EXTRA.
ARRANGEMENT FOR NOV. 1880.
The BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Capt F. 5
BUNKER, iedues Providence Nov. l, 5, IA, l6.
20, "a, 20, at ~, Maud .Ntr- York 3, 9, l3,
Is, %, 26, at p. NJ.
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt
c. CoGGEsHhLL,, ieares Prevalence Nov. 2
6, 10, Is, 10, 25 80, at IL Maud .NeU- York
4, 8, IL, II, %, 81, al p. N
The PRESIDENT, Captain r. S. BUNKER,
icares Proridence, Nov. 3, 9, l3, ls, %, 26,
at IL M.-and .NfU- York /, 5, IL, lG, 20, %
20 at 4 p. NJ.
The WASHINGTON, Captain CoMsTocK,
iedues Providence, Nov. 4, &, IL, II, 22, '27 e,
at II M.-anh .Ne,c- York 2, q, 10, IS, 10, %,
80, at p. NJ.
The Packets both to and from New York. touch
at the long wharf at Newport, to receive and land
passengers. Carriages always in waiting upon
their arrival.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
SINGING SCHOOL.

ENHE subscriber respectfully informs the La
n dies and gentlemen Of Newport, that his
school for the instruction of
SACRED MUSIC,
will commence about the first of December, at Mr..
TOWERS Academy, one evening in week, for
four months, at one dollar for each subscriber
books furnished gratis. Those wishing to attend
will please leave their names at the store Of Mr.
Benz. Marsh, jr. and at the residence of the sub
scriber.
WM. l.. DENNIS.
nov 18th, 1880.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-28
: CHOICE GOODS.

"EAVY Jet and blue, black Italian Lustrinos
IL Blue. black double chain Avgnon forencrs
Jet and blue, black Gro de Indies ----..s.
Earon, drab, aud led celored do
Maps
Black, white, and assorted colors French sntiGs
e-4 English, and French Cd black bou,bazines
"A a. "a black Italian crapee-broad selvngrd
Black Mandarin crapes-sinooth and glossy
36 & 40 ZACH black Italian cravats
Extra blue and black velvet, ard genuine cloths
Steel and Oxford mixed cloths 80.
Extra double mincd blue, black aud mixed caszsi-
Bnf white, light aud dark drab do.
Blue and mixed Habit cloths
BnR and black cashmeretts, for vesttrv
Hack, drab, crimson, and brown silk seYefs
Figured black and colored velvet vestings
Go. 8 a 1914 damasks and diapers
Cd Irish, and 1914 real Russia sheeting
10 q A. Irish linens. soft finish and very fins
Linen cambria handkcrchiefs, raised and colcrsd
borders
Linen cambrfcs T 49,
Mems Engsh and French silk hose and half base
English aud French silk gloves = .5-a,
Black horse skin, and white Beaver do. 49,
German g. English black e. white sifb hose
White embossed silk do -'S -
Hack, white, and crimson Merino srafAS
Dark, blue, and cashmere do. II ~ -,
Rich cause soarffs, crimson, blue, straw, pink and
white ..-,7--J s.',.s.ef - e. -
Shell, tuck, long bent, neck, and side combs -
Btazilian turn back, neck, tuck, aud side DO
Madame Cantello's corsetts--all nurnbers
Mems camblet and plain cloaks ~. ...-,-.
Wonscp's Merino cloth do, {. ,l--S-s,< = e,.,.-
a good assortment of the aboye goods recently re-
Gently received for sale at the lowest market prices
by 2E f p. g. d. JAMES, g. Co.
dec 10 Market .Sueare.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-28
GENUINE FRENCH JUJUBE PASTE,
or Pectoral Gum.
Sold BIZ JNO. H. RL.4NTfPE, opposite the.
Earle Hotel

vFNHIS Medicine, besides it's mild nature, possesses
n apleasiuR taste, colour and form. its use II alto
gether convenient between meals, small bit OF il
" kept in the mouth, and renewed when melted.
The JtVube Paste has boon lately Used in Paris with
the greatest success. u is sofsning, pectoral, and
calming; IL efectualDy appeasos cough, and Oftons
the pituitods humour IN the throat and breast. IL
Il chiefly beneficial TO persons Of dry constitution
with tendency 70 phthisic, and TO those who arr
'b'o 70 hoarsness and loss Of vufge.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-28
NEW sAsD sEAsoNAsLk GOops9

NEW AND SEASONABEE GOODS,
81 NIELSEN has just received and ofFcrsfor sale
g ssSansi'y isg PICS an extensive sock =
part Of eu,4N' ''f- - :, -- -
Ilpa, black und iancy coloied cloths S sasimsra
Oxford ond steel mkt dp i, :
DO DE- sattinetts
Blue and brown do - -
Vslencia and s~ansdown yesyii@ = -
Rose, dnftle and point blankels ~ - = -
sireen booking and Hoor cloth h:ssa ~ Is
Fine and s,,perthe white napnrts : - -
Rcd, green, yellow and black do sA-$ ,--sS-
Ahck and hiue- black ltallh losiIiifs -
Ldia satin and satin ieyantine = -
Hack and btle-black GO de Nap >f - I.
Fancy coIonycd do assurtta
DO .do GJo dc lndes
Black sencbews and sassneir " 80 =
Msrino aud Cashmere long zna9ls - -
10 do handkercIne1a
ab!het, PrrSian and cssimets sa,rele DIP :
yhihcf and womtAd haxass hakS
Dafege, eauze and Gro Do Nap 10 80 >
Mefino cloths and circsssiarIs, al svistrs
7-S and A. Irish linens . y - - -. :.
s, q and ga do sbectinys -, ~ = -
Lang lawns and linen canhrrs -
4inen caspbric hdlJs 3. "'- =
49,. Ga md ie-4 dannsk - - - - 80 Z
Russia, hirds-eye and g. dfapets
hheh Nankinan Canton grapes
Black asa white lisfan grapes -
Black and colovrea palmyfehrs -
rlaln black ssid c'9ehIee balnhazaits
Figured da dy diiJ sattiuetfss
Bails English barnhaamess :. :
Tartan and Citcassian plaids rR1 csfntie,s
Bat:t foilre md drab hang-up cords 49,
sh'a book nun and Swiss musliea = 8. ! Il
and Ga coffin -oambrcs - e -st
Plain and checked jaconess f-rN'
Plaid md fancy Landau prnra -- '-
Cat0p, worsied and silk hosiery a.
SD and waSsied braih, essnrIha
Cloves Of every variety
SpitaItuld and haDdnSia hika
Imitation handarma aud Madras 10
I; Figured, satin and Gro dc Zap baimet rihlnns
thuze, cap, do Do
Coinmin, fine mud snpeIEue tflt . Do
Hack and c,lloured guard do
a large supply Of brown, beacheJ aud plaid do
nesiics, apron and furniture checks, bed tiekinss,
lrilsh oznaborgs, aud coarss wooncns fur negro
.hthing. Aid Consistently on band,
Cnttan oznaburgs fraintbe Richmond Factory.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-28
Richmond Dyeing Establishment.
On cary slres., reaT q lAe Yirgilia aaa Iap,~er.

TO6EPu WILLIAMS Is grateful 10 the ladies'
- and gentlemen Of Virginia, for past favoufs aud
hopes a continuance of the samo;-end would thank
the ladies sending their silk dresses, to bayo them Ia
Ken to pieces, which Will enable him to warrant them
TO be dyed and finished as well as at any establish
ment in the Union. Canton or stuff dresses not ne
cossary, he has suitable machines 10 finish hefn IL
sent to linn in the situation above mentioned.
Gentlemen arc likewise informed, that he scours
and renews IN colour, coats pantsloohs and vests to-
getor with all kinds Of apparc and requested repairs
them IN the neatest manner. rs usual al kinds of
piece goods dyed, and hot cold prssseds furniture
stuGs ceansed and 70 dyed ia the neatest InanneT.
N. n. Tickets win be issued on Isaving the goods
with him and requests they will be presented on ap.
dlicntfoDi OFt the same. 800
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-28
$50 REWARD.

bseoSpsD on Friday nisb tire is,h inst mulao bow
-. aanea WILLIAM, "a years old, ,oleInbly well grown
seat OF I'VE corner OF one and walks This fe
NIUE lams tom the effects Of top one Of Ma
NAB Mhfh Is nor eprey healed had WHEN he went OF
gray rock Coat bloc waiclat and gray dop,esfS
paJlalS,S e'' ''''s'H
,o J, pnrvsd he went of in cnnpany with hoy Of HI g.
Mnford who also Disappeared ION The same nishr ana
lynn circumstances it's thought they viii attempt to 10 10 New
iWk' ad have probably Concealed themselves on board of
seir vessel bod Tor that Place The reward viii he
urIsfthiuIlpJd. - piEASANCS @
de- ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-28
GRANNIss, SON 9 BROTHERS

III AIDES fashionable bronze slippers, much bano-
LIZ somer than the others az y >, ~. 3 3
Ladies' party or dancing slippers, made Of astng,
which have been 30 much admired for their beauty
,und ease of fitting 81 "a. s-is-t ~ -
Ladies' goatskin slippers and walking shoes, the a.
ticles so much called for c'g..
Together with entire new article Of lodcs Inst
Ing slippers, nJadc with mock welts, for walking.
Jpn0 Corner n yaEtai dud f4M Sfyeefs.