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

In diseases Of the Lirer, UIcroted Sore
Throat, DEBILITY resulting from Mtemperdnce
ami Dissipation, Scr?fulo or Kings EuH, OM
ami Mreterote Ulcers, Pans IN the Bones,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Dis
eases Of The Lungs, Syphilis, Blotches on the
Fare anil Skin, Uhite Sweiiing Of the Joints,
1etter, .NcrcMri0I diseases, Piles, SC. Sc.
The certificates of wonderful cures performed
by the Catholicon, have become so numerous, as
10 preclude their insertion in any newspaper
The unrvallcd and very extensive character which
has enjoyed, for the last six years, as complete
renoyaior, and purifier ofthc biood anil humours
both in Hospitals and Private Practice, is a
substantial basis for its future support. 1t has oh
tanned It's present great distinction by the eXtraor-
dinary SUCCESSES which has attended it in the Heal
ing Art, while every avenue and every track hay-
been searched IN vain for lis parallel its dscOv-
cry Is one of the most sacred boons that can be
afforded to the unfortunate martyr of disease, and
it is most sincerely hoped that the sympathy of
the public will be aroused to the PRONUNCIATION Of
mestinlable merits Proofs of the value of Pot
ter's genuine Caholicon-its healing powers
lis usefulness as general restorer of health, the
city of Philadelphia alone could furnish thousands
of witnesses, to contradict the base and malicious
labricalions which daily emanate from the jeolous.
What, we would ask, can be stronger proof Of
VANIA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA AIMS
liOSUE, and the PHILADELPHIA and NEW
YORK PENI'rENTIARIES, and in other public
institutions alike seryiceable where the eminent
skill which preSidcs over them had been exhaust
in vain "1hese Jacts speak trumpet tongued,
and cannot be gainSam 1t is much to be lam
ented that there are so many spurious mixtures
manufactured in imitation of this invaluable medi-
cine, some assuming to possess equal virtues, and
vcnded under the same title Others under differ
ent titles-some have gone the daring extremity of
reflling the old bottles with the labels on-whilst
others, to ilch the public, have published for their
benefit the very certificates which the proprietor
of the genuine CathOiicon had obtained from
those who We're cured by his medicine, of various
distressing diseases.
Thus, has he been assaed in every form by
Envy, Jealousy, and Fraud ; and thereby pre-
vented extending the usefulness Of this great and
long wished for remedy.
Just received, direct from the manufilctorv Of
the proprietor, fresh supply of the Gtnuine Pot
ter'S Cdfhohcon, and for sale by A. T.. MOORE,
Market Square Newport Il. |.
Where also, may be had, Poitor's "TreatiseS
on the Cath0icOn," containing accounts Of some
of the remarkable cures performed by its use.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
A MOTHERS FAREWELL TO
HER SON.

ON HIS GOING FAR FROM HOME.
Farewell my hild-May Heaven for ever shed
Its brightest rays upon thy youthful head,
D, could weep to see thee leave thy home,
O'er this deusive, dangerous world to roam,
But that fondy hope thou has within
That which will guard thee from the power of sin.
Thou canst no longer share a Mothers care;
Yet, o! thou canst Mothers anxious prayer;
Where'er thou goelt where 'er thy footsteps rove,
Twill plead for blessings on thee from above
Oft will mine eye rest on thy vacant place,
And Memory Oft the flseting past retrace,
Of shall think to hear thine accents mild,
Whose gentle kindness Sorrows self beguil'd;
Ard oft forgetting thou art far away,
sui listen for thy step at close of day
Yet, though an anxious sigh may sometimes rise
And busy tears, unbidden, fill mine ewes;
Though sometimes may wish for thee TO share
An hour of JOY, or soothe passing care;
Yet will bright hope be mingled with that sigh,
And thoughts of peace the falling tear-drop dry;
The hope,-that thou art in the narrow way;
The hOught,-thy SAvIoUR's eye is fixed on
thee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

the gathering around the household fire
the long and pleasant evenings-the
song-thc merriment--thc glad Thanks
giviny---the Christmas. Ball!--Then too,
the long bright evenings Of approaching
Winter-when the earth is white with
the beautiful yestment Of snow--whcn
the whole Heaven is brilliant with stars
and the clear moonlight casts the still
shadows of the skeleton trees upon the
white lustre which surrounds them.
Who, at such time, does not love the
sleigh rde-the merry, joyous sleigh
ride WHO has not gazed until his eyes
ached with the magnifcence ofthe scene,
upon the frost work of Winter--when
the fine, misty rain has become frozen
upon every visible object' Summer has
nothing to compare with the simple seen
cry of winter, when
''The frost performs its silent ministry,
Inhelped by amy wind" -
when every blade of grass and every
twig flashes like living diamond--whcn
every tree rises like a tall column of
silver, and the branches long, tapering
and lcailcss glow like the jcwelry
which lightencd on the eye Of Aladdin
in the cave Of the Enchanter.
The glory Of the Summer has gone
blythe beautiful grecnness has become
withcred and dead. Were this all
were there no associations of moral desc
lation-of faded hopes-of hearts with
ering in the bosoms of the living-con-
nected with the decaying scenery around
us, we would not indulge of moment
melancholy. The season of flowers will
come again-the streams will flow grace
fully and lightly as before-the streams
will again toss their cumbrous load of
grcenncss to the sun highland by NOS
sy stone and winding rivulet, the young
blossoms will start up, as at the bidding
of their fairy guardians But the human
heart has no change like that of Nature,
1t has no second springtime. Once
blghted in its hour of freshness, it wears
forever after the mark of the spoiler.
The dews of affection may fall, and the
gentle rain of sympathy be lavished up
on it-but the sere root of blighted feel
ing will never again waken into life, nor
the crushed flowers ofhope blossom with
their wontcd beauty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
From the New England Review.
NOVEM Il L. IL.

1t has been fashionable to stigmatize
this month as "the saddest of the year,"
a season of gloom and frost-a time for
suicide and the blue-devils 'Tis vii
famous abuse of one Of The cleverest
nymphs among the twelve sisters. True
-Novemberh has not the light, airy beauty
of May, nor the softness and voluptuous
charm Of June-but there is an honest
and familiar frankncss in her coming,
which renders her, uncouth and rude as
she may be-an agreeable vlsitant
She is like the buxom fair one of the by
gone times Of our ndmothcrs-with
her tresses unadorned and with homely
garb, but with kindly spirit and a
warm heart.
November is after all pleasant sea-
son.-What if the flowers are dying, one
after another, as the frost like a vegetable
pestilence, passes over them' What if
the leaves do wither, and wear for time
the yellow and sickly hue of decay, and
then fall, with every breathing of the
wind, like wearied birds stricken down
from their resting-place' What if a
change does come over the things which
we have loved, when we know that it is
this change-this shifting aspect Of the
seasons-this variety of Nature, which
makes the world so beautiful and below
ed9 If flower and leaf and herbage,
and all the glorious things of Summer
are departing-there are other joys and
,ther scenes in perspective. There areI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
(From the New-England Review
THE DYING.

Oh, bring me howers-my dearest
And wreath them in my hair,
The beautful-the fairest ones
And let them wither there
Wild-rose and fragile lily
The blossoms Of day,
And twne them on the brow Of ono
AS perishing as they
may not see them growing
In wildwood or in glen,
| may not tread upon the green
And fragrant earth again.
Yet leave the easement open,
That the blue and blessed sky.
The tree-tops and the pleasant hills
May greet my closing eye!
And gather We around me-
The friends whom have loved
The ewes that ever shone with mine.
The heats which have proved
In calm, unweeplng sorrow,-
Oh, let the loved draw near,
And let each low, familiar tone,
Fall on the dying ear.
know that death is near ne,
And vet fear it not
1t is hut shedding sunshine on
The shadow Of my lot
A welcome from the spirits
OF the pure and sin-forgvep-
The lifting Of the curtan-iold
Which shadows Earth from Heaven!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.
A SKETCH,

heard a child call loud
ly, "mothern' / listened, but no mother
answered. / heard young man say,
"mother!" | hearkencd, but mothers
voice replied not; | heard husband
call for his wife, but no voice of love an
swercd to his agonizing words. Where
Oh! where can be the being who should
answer these calls;-IIas she left those
loved ones and wandered forth on the
worlds stage, widowed and chldless
No. But she has obeyed the voice of
Him, who said "lct there be light and
there was light.'
In another apartment | heard weeping
and lamentation. entered the room,
and there was the wife and mother Her
eyes were oren and glassy-but they
saw not; her lips had the appearance OF
one about to speak; but she uttered not
a word, for the soul that had inhabited
that useless tenement of clay, had left its
habitation and gone back to the God who
made it. The family were kneeing a.
round the couch of the dead, as if they
were unwilling to believe that she
whom they all loved so well, was deaf
to their mourning, and had become the
bride of the "King of Terrors:"
The time came when the body must
be laid in the cold and silent grave. The
friends all assembled to pay the last tri-
butte of respect to one that in life they
had known as friend. The child gives
away to its feelings, and sobs as though
its youthful heart will break. The ia
ther and son try to hide their grief
within their own hcarts-but occas-
ionaly sob is heard, as though
their heats were too full. The pray
er is offered up-the undertaken tells
the friends to take the last look of the
deceased; and they walk slowly and cast
a farewell look; some drop a tear, and
some gaze upon the dead as though they
believed it not All had looked save
the bereaved husband, he took his
little daughter (who was still weep
ing) by the hand and approached the cof-
fin, he leaned over it and impressed a
fervent kiss upon the marble brow; he
raised the child up to the top Of the cof-
fin, and the little thing seemed to be al
most overcome with the sight, it wept
more, and stopped not even when the
father tried to hush it.
The procession moved on through the
crowded ways Of the city; few noticed,
and those that did so, seemed to look only
from curiosity to see who was going to
their last home. Thus it is with the chill
dren of this world; they see their friends,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
SALT RIIEUM
OINTMENT.

THNIIIS is unqucstionably the best and safest
Il remedy ever yet offered to the public for
that obstinate disorder the SAT- Rheum. Where
every other means have failed, it has succeeded,
and the fact that it has been extensively used by
eminent practitioners speaks volumes in It's praise.
II is equally eilicacous in all diseases of the skin,
scald head, nyeteratc Itch, ringworms, &c, &c.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, but
the proprietor chooses that fair trial should be
the only evidence of its superior efficacy.
iUj"Pricc 80 cts, box.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
JUSTICE TO ALL.

1t is evident that purchasers who pay cash for
Goods on delivery, pay two or three per cent more
than they who take credit, (moncy being at six
per cent therefore, in future, deduction will be
made at my store of three per cent on all sums A.
bove dollar paid for goods sold for cash on dev-
cry, except when sold at cost or to those who
have open accounts-and a proportonate rcduc-
ton when credit is given and payment made be-
fore the time of credit expires.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
RANK NOTE TABLE.


Salem Banking Com
pany........l4 a 2
Salem & Phil. Manu-.
Co. unc.
bank at y. Brunswick
under $50. -
Iioboken Banking
& Manu-. Co. .unc
Paterson b...... 5alO
NeW-Jersey Notes.
Peoples jag
Monmouth, .... 90aJ5
Farmers & Mechanic
bank at Rahway..par
Lombard s Protec.
lloH, ''s'ssss' ullC.
All Others, ........par
Pennsylvania Notes.
Banks in PhiladeIpll. la5
Bank in Penn Town
ship'...........do .do
Bank in Chester Co. do
Bank in Delaware Go do
Farmers b. Lancaster do
Harrisburg b.. do
Morristown b. Edo
| aston b.... ......dO
Morris b at Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. ..do
northampton b.. lido
Lancaster ..........I
Erie B. ............I
York Bs B.l}ucks Co. do.
Farmer. cr...........'.l
Gettysburg b....lall
Chambersburg b. .do
Carlisle b. ........dO
Bank oi'Pittsburgh, do
Reading b..........l
Brownsville b........5
Northern b of Penn. unc
New Hope, ..'.....25
All Others, ......l5a50
Deiaicdre Notes.
Laurel b.......... bro
All others, ........ tal
Maryiand Notes.
Baltimore b's........l
Port Deposit. ........24
Elkton b ..........75
Cumberland b of Ale
gany,. ,..'''''''' unc
Somerset&Worccste do
Somerset br. Snow
hill do.
Bank of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
All others, ..........l
Puginia Mites.
b. of Virginia & bran
ches, ..........Sal
Farmers b. do. & do. :.
Valley .......'....do
Branch b I.eesburg..do
Branch b Charleston, do
Branch b Rommey lalR
n. w. II. of Nirg.....5
District Of Columbia.
Merch. b. of Alex. bro.
Columbia ......2ja 30
All others in the Dist. 81
N0rth Carolina.
State bank and BRAN
ches ..........2a2t
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
Charleston banks 81 aa2
Georgia.
Augusta, ........2 LAB
State b of Savannah, do
Planters b do. do
Darlen, Bal
ohio Notes.
ChilicOthe ........4a5
Marietta, do
Stcubcnville, do.
Farmers & Mechanics
Ii. of do. ........do
Lancaster, ........d do
81. Clairsville, do
Western Reserve, ..do
kentucky.
Kentucky b. and bran
Chcs ..........unc
Commonwealth. .unc.
Tennessee.
State b.&branches. .unc
Nashville. do.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
mississippi.
NatcheZ ........ 5a6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
WM. JAMES TILLEY.
TIP n q TIC f..

] have complete assortment of GOODS, bot
almost for a song, which shall be sold cheap A.
mong them are fine cloths, lannels and clrcaSsians,
with merino cloths and changeable silks.
sept 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

their relations dying around them; they
see the great and powerful all carried to
the tomb TO make rich banquet for the
worm, and yet they notice it not, but
each one goes on with his accustomed
pursuits.
They reached the cemetry, and di-
rected their course towards two lofty
pines, beneath whose gloomy shade were
buried the parents of the deceased. The
bell ceased tolling, and all gathered a.
round the open grave, which looked like
a hungry beast with open jaws ready to
receive its victim. The body was plac-
ed in its narrow house, and as the stones
and dirt fell upon the coffin and sent
back the hollow sound, it seemed to
speak to all. There was deep groan
from the husband, and the little girl
screamed out. Father! Father' see
they are putting the ground on mothers
breast, and they wont let her come out
again. OH Father stop them, do! do
stop them. Mother awake, don't sleep
any longer, for if you do your own little
girl cannot sec you again" The child
seemed to be overcome, and was unable
to say more, but she looked at her father
and wept. As they turned to leave the
burying place, the widowed man took
one last lingering look of the newly made
grave which contained the wife of his
bosom, the partner of his gricfs and joys,
the mother Of his offspring, he for the
first time gave way to his grief. 4
The family had all assembled around
the paternal hearth, where so often they
had sat with the lost parent. The son
left the sad assembly and wandered
through the house as though he was
seeking some one, and when he reached
her room and found her not, he could
contain himself no longer, he exclaimed
.-"Whcrc is my mother, who so often
administered to my youthful wants, and
who in ripper years kept my feet from the
snarcs of the wicked, and who comforted
me when sickness had prostrated my
youthful limbs? Where art thou"
"And echo nswered-where"
The little daughter seated herself on
her fathers lap, and casting her bright
eyes on his sad face said "shall we not
see mother again in Heaven' Yes, ]
know we shall, for the bible that she
gave me saysso. "Ayc,my child, I'VE shall
see her again when the last trump shall
sound and the dead shall arise but not
till that time" And as he spoke, he
brushed back her infant curls and kissed
her sweet face, for she. resembled her
mother. JANE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
SELF PRESERVATION rs
TEE FIRST LAW OF MA.
TURE.O

EINROM this day | shall attend strictly to the
Il collection ofmy debts, of every person who
may become indebted TO me by purchases made
on the terms of credit subioined, payment will be
requested by me once-ii refused, then by some
one cfMe distinguished personages ofhe lar.
TERMS OF CREDIT as follows, vz.-under
five dollars, sixty days from five to ten dollars,
ninety days ten dollars and upwards, four months
and all running accounts to be settled every half
year, with interest if not paid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
HAMEs MUMFORD, No 90, Thames

HAMES MUMFORD, No 90, Thames-
81 street, has for sale, blue, green and mixed
broadcoths; blue and mixed cassimeres sattnetts;
fashionable calicoes, very cheap? London black
and white mourning gnghams black stout Flor
ence silk; black gros de Naples; circassans; Eng
lish gnghams, ladies white and cotton hose, very
cheap; silk and cotton flag hdkis; bobbmet lace;
white and black stout English ladies silk gloves?
Swiss and Scotch muslin; furniture chintz; coorcd
striped jean; brown bateste; American Kid gloves;
black silk vestings; mems mkt cotton hose; great
assortment bleached and unbleached cottons, very
cheap; bedckings; stout twilled stripe, for men $
wear; home ginghans.
A J. S O,
Assorted linens very low; pongees; horseskin
gloves; stout blck lasting; brown drilling; berage
hdkis; Nainsook & jaconet muslin; fine yellow
nankeen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
VIM. l.. MELVHL.
TIN PLATE WORK.

No. 1872, Thames Street.
TONTINUES to carry on the above business
~ AS usual, and keeps constantly on hand, a
general assortment Of TIN WARE, and other ar
tices in his line, to suit the market, and positively
will sell them as low as can be purchased in this
State, not excepting of pedars ; those who wish
to encourage their own townsrnen, will do well to
call and satisfy themselves Of the truth of this
serllon.
a l. S o,
A large supply of SOAP STONE FURNACES,
by the dozen or single
OVENS for baking before the fire, warranted to
answer to the satisfaction of the purchaser or be
returned after proving the same. All the above
articles cheap for cash.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
VIM. II. CARR.
WMILTON HALL, has Just received from

MELTON HALL, has Just received from
1VE Boston, 80 flag bottom chairs, new patterns
60 Windsor Chairs; 100 common do, at 80 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
sia and common Feathers Bed Ticking of supe-
rior quality at 23 cents per yd.; 100 pair Pruneo
pumps at 80 cts. pair; Cotton cloth from cts. to
shilling yd; Broad Cloths (; CaIicoes Mems and
Boys Fur Hats ; 1 new and elegant Time pieces,
warranted. Also, as usual, Groceries, Crockery,
Glass & china Hare.
Also-lostley's new and second hand COOK
INC STO TES, the above goods are offered
very low for Cash or short approved Credit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
Ner- York Notes.

Ner- York Notes.
New-iork Cily....par
Commercial b..... :. Z
Albany biz under : 20 do.
Newly ork :. b
Albany, under $40 do
Bank of Newburgh,
under S2O......do
" nrhanics'& Farms. do
Troy b. ............do
Farmers b of
Troy do.
Mohawk Bank Sche-
nectady do.
Birch b Of Newburgh do
Bank of Utica, ...... J
Branch b. at Ithaca, do.
Rochester do,
Auburn, do.
Ontario b Canaan
dalgua..........do do.
Ontario b Utica, do.
Duchess Go. b....par
Lansingburgh b....do
Central b Cherry
Valley, ..........4
Geneva b ........ do
CatSkill ............ I
Columbia bank at
Hudson ......4O Is
Middle District, 80 81
Orange County ......S
Jefferson Go. b at
Adams, ........ J
Wash. gton & War
Ten, ........7Oa -
Niagara b......... unc
Greene Go. b
Catskill, Bank of
Plattsburgh, 50 a 80
Barker's Exchange, unc
Canal Bank, Albany, I
Merchants s. Mecha-
mes b Troy. do.
Bank of Monroe, at
Rochester.
Bank of Ithaca, at
lthlca, ........
Ogdenburgh bnk..
Bank W hitehall..
w ayne Go b. 80.
Bank ofGenesee,
Batavia, ......
Lockport b.....'
Connecticut Notes.
New Haven b........s
Bridgeport b ......do.
Norwich b........d
Thames b Norwich ..S
Mechanics b New
N.llayen, ........d0.
Hartford do.
PhTnix blk. Hartford do.
MiddIetown b......do.
Fairfield Co. bank, do.
Windhain Co. do. do.
Eagle biz. N.lIayen, unc.
All others, ..........g
Massachusetts.
Boston Banks, "A
Springfield b........do
Nantucket b........do
Pacific bank Nant. do.
Manufac. & Mcchan-
les b at Nant. do.
All other Massachu-
sets Notes.. do.
RhOde- Isiand.
Pawtucketb. ...... sal
Farm. & Mech. =. 20.
All other banks, ..sal J
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. bro.
Kenebec, lIallowell, do.
All others, ..sal
Perm0'lt.
Burlington, ,........SaI
1t. Albans, ,..........h
All others, do.
c-Han,pshire.
All the banks, ....saI
Ncw-Jersey.
State bank at Norris
town under S5,....s
State bk. at Camden, do.
Com. bk. under so, do
Sussex b......d do. do
Cumberland b.... at
Bridgeton ...... do
Mount Holly b......do
Morris Canal b......do
Washington Banking
Company, ......do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
kDeBepare Of Co,mteUeils.

NNIIIEREAS ] have lately understood that
w certain indiS iduals are now preparing and
vending throughout the United States, an mita-
ti0R of my celebrated CATHoLICoN, purporting
To possess the same virtues and ms il is presumed
it will be for sale in Newport r. |. the public are
particularly cautioned against purchasing it, II is
TO be similar 10 the Rob of L'Aiecteur,
or Syrop de CuSinier, which contains corrosive
subIiui0ie, and calculated to do much mischief
trust the ursuspeclmg will be on their guard
against these frauds and purchase of no other
person but \. y. MOORE, NJ. ID. who is my only
agent for Newport, X. |. and fron'
whom the genuine POiter's C0th0Iicon can bs
had fresh from my factory at Philadelphia.
W. POTTER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

OrrIcE, corner Of T'hames-strcct ard Shcr-
mans wharf, a few doors south of the Brick
Market ,L-JaEnrancc first door down the wharf,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

A man of competent capacity to keep school
"a in Mhdeiown. Reading, Writing, Arith-
metc, aud English grammar are all that is required
to be taught. Good recommendations must be pro-
duced. Apply TO JOHN CHASE
for the Committee
Middletown, Oct Is, 1880,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17

wA TO LET,
f...Nf .And possession giren on or preri-
s,.MT ious TO the lst Of October,
-&Esl TIE front and back shop, own
efand occupied by the subscriber, No. 30, Thas.
street. The stand is one of the best and most
central in Newpor--iS in perfect repair, and will
be let on accommodating terms to good tenant.
ALEXIS MENACE.
aug II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
YHTEEY'S.

ENOR SALE, fine toned square Piano Forte
IL by A. MUNRO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-17
NOTICE.

Broadcloths. cassimercs, Dcvonshre kerseys
nannels, bookings, baizes, Also crcassians, bonn
bazetts, merino cloths, anc plaids, shall be so
cheap, and much cheaper than ever, at