davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-22
HN1.deUNre.

l Almost any article in the iine of Hard,OGre may 1 De found at the Store of the subscriber, about 1 opposite the Meeting House, in East Street, l for sale at as losO c price as can be purchased ] at retail at ony Store in this State.
 The tollo,Oing articles are anaoag theassortnent, -vIZ:-
 TONERS PLANES, Moulding Tools, eD Be. at the manufacturers prices double and single Cast Steel and German Steel Plane Irons of every width; CHISELS and GOU- GEES of all kinds FILES of every descrip- ton; MILL SAWS; cross scut Saws; hand' pannel, back and compass dO.; Wood Saws. with or without frames; Augers. patent and common Ghnblets, Screw Drivers, patent and common Iron Squares, Trying do. Bev'ls, Rules, Compasses, Hammers, carpenters and coopers Adzes. Pincers, Nppers, Pliers, Spoke Slaves, Avis, Tacks, Sparables, Brads, Brass Nails, Princess metal do. Paint and white- wash Brushes, Coach Wrenches. Drawing. Knives, Knives and Forks, bread. shoe and butcher Knives. Penknives, Razors & Straps, Tailors Shears, Scissors. Stump Joints, HAR- NESS TRIMMINGs, and Bridle Bitts, Sheep Shears, Trowels, Bed Screws. Wood Screws, Bed Keys, COmmode Knobs and Rings, Bed Caps, Escutcheons, Table Butts, plate, sock ct and back CAsToRs-dOOr, cluset, trunk, chest, draw and cupboard Locks-Knob and Pad Locks, Cupboard Turns, Bolts, But tons, Butts and Hinges of all sorts. Door Han dies, Window Springs-sheet iron and com position Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Frying Pans' Gridirons, Chopping Knives, Coffee & Spice Mills, Mortars and PestIes, Spoons. Brass Ket- ties, ShoueLs and 7ongs, Brass Andirons, Cor ner Hooks, LOOKING GLASSES, Britan- nia Tea and Coffee Pots, Flat Irons, Brass Stair Rods, Brass and Black Door Knockers, brass, iron and plated Candlesticks. Dog Col lars, Cork Screws, large & small Steelyards, Pins, Needles, Thimbles, Mathematical h. struments, Spectacles, Tea Bells. Sleigh Bells. House Bells, GUNS, with percussion and common Locks, Pereussian Caps. Flints, Rat and Mouse Traps, LAMPS, Servers. Halter and Trace Chains, Bed Cords, Flax Rope.- .Shoselsand Spades, Skates, Brass Cocks with keys. Block-tin do. Shutters and Trays. Sand Paper, Patent Knife Sharpeners. STEEL,
 BUFFALO ROBES,
 SOLE LEATHER. Sc. Sc. Sc.
 $. P. BOLLES.
 Litch field, Dec. 8, 1881 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-22

W2ntef.-W2ntGTs IS ttio S0InVoA oA tn0 U. States. It is the time of scheming, cal- culating, conjecturing, reckoning, legislat- ing. lecturing and scandalizing. The hus- balidn,an then enjoys the bounties of the summer. The field and the forest have given him ample stores. Full granaries, and well-fed flocks, make his heart con- tented. Tho long evenings are even greeted with satisfaction, for newspapers, and books, talk, and plans make them pass off delightfully."-. Leisure is in the posses sion of falI,-and then the tongue let loose. wanders upon every thing, and often, alas, too often scathes the social circle of do- mestic tranquility. The city and large town resound with feats, balls, operas, con certs, dEc. Pomp and parade, luxury and dress assume dominion. But every where there is a carnival.
 The President is making messages; the Secretaries report; the Auditors and Clerks account. Ponderous documents of portentous size then tread their slow length along. Members make spec ches for home- consumption. Laws are piled upon laws, and resolves upon resolves. Newspapers or pamphlets transport them all to the re- motest verge of the Union. Then follow discussions, the criticisms, and commenta- ries more formidable than the original it. self. Speech treads upon the heels of speech--and, o, horrible is the fate of him, who like an editor, must read them all.
 But Congress is but one of those busy bodies, numbering the world with reading matter. Twenty-two or three state legis- latures are in motion, all making documents, laws, resolves, See. &c. Think you what must be the fate of him who concocts such matter into dish palateable for the public taste?
 We have said winter is the carnival of the United States. We do not mean a Catholic Carnival, but a Yankee Carnival, "a money making, legislating, and litera- ry season. Tho husbandmen then crowd the market. The merchant is wide-awake for barter. Corn may then be metamor- wool into calico and cheese into muslin. Bhe process even out-runs the metamor- phoses of Ovid. Winter too is the very time for education. Brougham's school- master is then abroad. The boy is at work with his Murray, Pope's Essay, slate and arithmetic all over the country. Ly- ceums invoke the eloquence of Lecturers and Clubs of Speakers. Winter, also, is the season for calculating. The manufac. turer, the merchant, the farmer, the me chanie reckon up accounts. Their plan are laid for the future. Every ones heat is full of schemes. And last, not least, win ter is the season for scandalizing. Tn
 short days just answer to seize topic for the long evenings. The fire e-side, per chance, is the focus where all the gossip of a neigbborhood assemble, and deal ou each their quan.um of scandal. An cru el is the fate of him or her, whose reputa ton is thus lacerated. Better, says som
 one, to fall among vulinres than anon
 scandGlizers, for the first but devour tn
 body, and the second our peace of mind.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-22
Cz0v's Hch Ointment.

TSOR pleasantness safety, expedition, ease and cer-
 tainiy, is infinitely superior 10 any other cure toF that tornienting disorder.
 Price 25 cents per box.
 Claws Stomach Bitters. vEYHEY will be found in all eases of the following desoriniion to give reiief:-Nausea, HeartburR Vom;,ing Cosliveness, Weakness at the Breast Pain in inc Siomach Loss of Appetite and all other synp- toms Of Indigestion and FIaiueace, and nervoas cordial, is not to be surpassed by any thing.
 Price 25 cents a box. -esf%
 Pearl IOOth P0soder. constant off, fihey wish to preserve their teeth from decay and have them appear of abeauiifaI pear y whteRess. Price 25 cents box.
 Sold by SamMel Buel, Lee & BeckaoitA, ana ApOtheeGries Hall. Litch feld, ,ardGs p0rioas otIsr pieces s,s Me county. ,.. D. CLAY. June 2S, 1881 IyS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

DEsrRUCrfvE FIRE AT UTGCA,-We nm
dcrstand from the Albany papers, that large
block of stores, on GCGessce ST. near the Ga nal
were consumed by fire on Thursday morning last.
Ii i, rclatod Of Dosenes tha, when he was
asked how he could he bured, he answered.
"With my face downward for, within while
tho world will be turned upside down, and then |
shall lie right" The world IS now likely to bo
so often turned, that the choice Of posture
would be idle
Tho celebrated Arabian horses presented TO
Mr.. Rhind by the Grand Selgnor arc to he sold
at New York, May ID.
The bell intended for the New York City
Hall clock has been raised Its height is ) feet,
its weight 5065 lbs; cost -, ,0S6 o..
A law goes uto operation May I, in n,
Carolina, by which vessel, having on board one
or moro persons Of cater are subjected to 10 days
quarantine; and in ease Of Infringement the cap
tam Is heavily fined.
A sloop-ofwar, very sharp, built and said to
resemble the old corvette Connecticut was
launched from Ecklord'S ship yard, New Work.,
the 18th ut 1t is said that She Is intended for
the Russian Navy, and will carry ~ guns, and
that keel fer a II is to be laid immediately
In New lorl, there i, an association Of sailor
boarding house keepers, for the purpose OF I'M
proving the character ofthosc houses.
One Robinson lately tried at Maywl'Ic, y.
for grand Iarccny; 10 escape from the officer, had
!capcd from prccipiro on Lake Erc, % feet,
perpendicular, alightmg without injury IN 3 feet
water! The SpDd OF sam Patch must have ami
mated him.
/ Henry Clay and family arrived q, rranliot
ny lth inst. returning from visit 10 his relations
at New Orleans.
TIE official returns of persons attackcd by
cholera norhus in Russia, amounts 10 20 600, oi
whom 10000 died No return. from tho
provinces OF Caucasus and Orcnhurt. where the
d.sri'o wa- most violent, hid been received.
Smco Tie draual.3n 81 the Iaul-.lros, no
Turk, rSrtp, M Government employ. s SLOWED
10 g., armed, go hi.t a Fran, can now tra,rrm
tond'nluop.". ~ any direction, without d'rssr
or insult
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04
HE II LID OF THE THEa Els.

By reference to our advertising columns, it will
be seen that an Exhibition, shewingthe uhOle pro-
cess of manufacturing China s. Earthen ware, will
be given for few days, over the store of Major
invite the attention of our citizens to this novel and
interesting Exhibition, not merely because we be-
eve it to be entitled to their patronage, but be-
we feel disposition 10 extend to our old s.
worthy friend Schaer, liberal and acceptable
encouragement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

eUp We have been informed that in
the next Republican there will appear n
certain affidavit got up by the Jackson
folks, and it would seem expressly for
the purpose of injuring certain gen
tlcman in this town, who never on any
occasion, during his residence here, has
ever intimatcd to his friends what his
political opinions are. We want to sec
this ailidayt-we have got at the bot
tom line of this scheme, and if occasion
requires, it shall be promptly exposed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

There is no lack of amuscmcnts for election
week, at present. In addition TO tho various 9TH
er exhibitions to while away few of the hours of
those who repair here on this occasion, Mr.. Tur-
ner has opened Circus at the foot OF nannister's
ny is said TO be respectable and efficient. We
know of no amusement better calculated to crafty
the spectator than an equestrian performance.
a caravan of rare and living animals is also o.
pened near the south side Of Washington square.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

CONCERTS.-Thc Roger Williams Gand.
and the Providence hand both Of Providence have
advertised to give concerts this evening, the for
cr at the State House, and the latter at the The
afro. We know nothing oflhc musical talents, of
either of the above bands more than from "hcnr-
sav, and If we were 10 state what we have
heard of them, we should probably speak in praise
of their relative merits, we shall merely conclude
by saying We hope all good judges Of music, "a
well as those who arc fond of hSarhig good mu-
sic, will attend both tho Concerts and decide for
ihemsclNcs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04
DEATHS,

Al Schohaue, New-N orb, on the 18th inst
after severe and distressing illness, mrs. Ruth
Lawyer, vile Of John Lawyer, Esq aud daughter
OF Capt Joseph Allen, Of Catsnill, (and formerly
OF tins town aged 2DycarS.
At New-Nork on Saturday evening last. Of a
severe and lingering illness, GuRnoN :. Mum
FORD, Esq. in the Gsth yenr of his agc-hy thi.
bereavement, widow, aud IL numerous and in
tsres''ng family are left to mourn tho loss of an
atlcct!onate husband and parent
| AT an early age Mr. MuMFoRp, was priyat,
Secretary Of DR. Franklin, and during the reyolu.
tlonary war, resided at Paris. in the family of that
celebrated man. II was to Mr. MumroRp, then
youth, that Dr. Franklin entrusted some Of IN,
most important and confidential documents of hi.
diplomatic corrcsr srondcncc. Throughout the Who'll,
Of his mission to france and until death closed tho
days of usefulness Of the great American philoso.
ph"r, Mr.. MUMroRD enJoyed his esteem and un.
diminished regard.
Mr. MUMFoRD was several times elected :
member 10 Congress for the city ofNew-N Nork, an,
in the Councils Of the nation, hi. extensive know
ledge OF commercial alalrs gave him deserved in
tlucnce, while his cmdor and uhani,v won fo
him the confidence ard esteem Of his fellow ci,i
Zsns
la the private circle of friends, his worth WA,
over through his long course of days, highly ap-
prccdted, As ii husband, parent, and friend he
was beloved and esteemed by all; as n citizen
his best energies We're devoted to the elevation
and prosperity Of his county.
The death Of Mr. MuMfoRp, has dirused a
general gloom over a large circle Of iiends. and
the public generally, for the loss of m upright
and Intelligent citizen. y. !. .ntr .idr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

The Steamer RUsHLIGuT, Capt.
ScoTr, has been handsomely fitted up
for the accommodation of passengers,
and will continue to run between this
place and Providence during the sea-
son. She is first rate boat, and makes
her passages short Of three hours on an
average. Capt. Scott, in conncxion
with Capt Walden, one of our old and
experienced caPtains, arc men calcula
ted to give general satistaction-and we
hope they will meet with liberal cncour-
agcmcnt from our citizens the ensuing
summer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04
NENN-NORk, alAY ID.

From CARruAGENA.-The packet brig
Medina, arrived las, evening fom Cauhagcna,
with adyccs to the ist of April. We learn by
letters OF that date that the forces sent bv Month
Ia, in February, under the command of Gen. l.u-
que TO suppress the revolution in Sodad, Sabana,
Langa and Earanqulla, succeeded in queIliug the
revolt i'll those districts. But after commencing
their march towards Car'hagcna, on their return,
the commander, Gen. Luque) declared himself
opposed to Gen. MontiIla and his regular troops,
(abont $50 in numbcr,) joined him. They de-
clared l.uque to be the Military Chief ithe Mag
dalcna in place of AIontiIa
Col. Mar,mc, commander Of the CaIthagcna
militia, who accompanied Iuquc in expedition,
was made prisoner; and detained three days, dur
ing which time most ofthe militia were dj,armed,
and part of them compelled TO join the rcgulars-
the latter having threatened 10 shoot all who did
not join them. When the Medina sailed, i.uquo
was at lmbaco, about three leagues from Cartha-
gena, with force of 80 regular troops and about
900 militia, threatening to attack the town, and t
Is said Montla had only 200 men TO aid him i'll It's
defence.
The Columbian schr Of war Xulia, and , gun
boats were off the port, for the purpose of block
aiding il. They had de- aimed the Eng, schr. Kings
ton, from jamaica, which. however, was imne-
dlltely liberated by an English rigatc Wing in the
harhor The iigate took possession of one of the
gunboats which detained the schr.--but the block
ade was considered wholly Intellectual 10 prevent
the ngress or cgrcSs of vcssels.-1he schooner ot
war had made a slight attack on one of the forts
al Roca thca, but on receiving one or two shots
from the fort, stood oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

A chair has been invented by Mr.. Curtis of
London for the benefit ofthe deaf; persons seated
in it at their leisure may hear conversation or
reading In low tone of voice, in any part OF
the room.
Forest and Booth are playing in .ttw-York.-
The Canadian gian, is to be seen at pelle's muse
um.
The Commissioners for the adjustment
Of claims on Denmark are now in session
at Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04
MARRIAGES.

In Tins town, on Wednesday evening last, by
the Kew, mr.. Chonles, mr.. William Brownell, To
mss sally T. Williams, daughter of John VII
liams Fs1.
same evening by tho Rev. mr. Chou'cs, mr.
hichard l. williams, 10 miss Mary Louisa Top
han, daughter Of .ac late Can't. pnilip Iopham'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

TnE ELEcTIoN.-Ths day the Lcgis-
laturs will convene at the State House,
for the purpose of organizing the govern
mcnt for the ensuing year. The Cover
nor elect, LEMuEL HASTINGS ARNOLD,
esq. with large number of the members
OF both branches of the Legislature, ar
rived here yesterday afternoon in the
steamboat Wadsworth from Providence
and was received and welcomed in true
republican style, by an immense crowd
OF the most respectable citizens of this
and the adjacent towns Immediately
after his landing, Mr.. Arnold proceeded
to Townscnd's, where it is understood he
will remain during the session of the As
sembly. We do not recollcct ever to
have seen here, on any previous election,
so full an attendance Of strangers; nor do
we remember Of ever having witnessed
IN the citizens generally, and in the
strangers from different parts of the State,
the appearance Of such a deep and live
ly interest in the election, az what we
have seen strongly manifested in almost
every countcnancc. We speak not of
that light, and unmoaning hilarty gen
orally exhibited on such occasions by
men and boys-no, we speak of a purer
and more lofty lecIing-wc refer to the
expression of manly and digniiied joy,
depicted in the face of almost every
mana oy that spoke or seemed to
speak, the gratitude Of hearts warmed
and elevated by the consciousness that
the PEOPLE in the recent election, had
achieved Il proud triumph over those who
eternally proclaim themselves the "rEo-
PLE's FRIENDS"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

ferret out from his hiding hole, this in
famous calumniator, in order that his
namo should be posted, and he himself
held up to be pointed at by the finger of
scOrn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

GEN. JACKSON, and his old printer, -
We have commenced in this days pa
per, the publication of Duff Green's
long communication, under his own
name, in which he details his confidential
intercourse with the President, with all
that minutcness which confirms most
conclusively the predictions of the ma
tional republican party, relative to the
incompctcncy .of the President and his
ministers to safely conduct tho concerns
of this great people. 1t confirms too,
another important, and to Gen. Jackson,
disgraceful inct-his intimacy with Duff
Green, and tho ascendency that rene
gado printer has hitherto maintained
over the President ofthe United States!
In our next we shall complete the pub
lication of this precious document, and
in the mean time, we would bespcak for
this entire expose a careful reading.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

JOIN QrlycY ADAMs.--Every one
who contcmplatcs the man, his character,
talents and principles, and the dcplorablc
condition ofou public affairs, must deep
ly lament that he is not nOlc President of
the United States With him the coun-
try would not have been dishonorcd with
a wrangling cabinet which has at last
fallen and crumblcd to pieces from its
own imbecilny. But in these times, when
ga private station is tho post of honor"
while the country suffers by the loss of
the services of such a statesman, he is,
himself, undoubtedly the gamer. How
much more cnviablc is the station g cha
racter of John Quincy Adams in retire
ment, than Andrew Jackson in the Pres
identIal chair. B9H. Pm.
The on-dHs Of the day are, that Mr..
Van Buren, il TO 20 out Minister to Eng
land, but is to return in season to run for
the Vice Presidency und.r Gen. Jack
son, and that Mr.. Eaton is to 90 to Rus
sia, climate too hot and too cold for the
hero of Roanoke. There has been n re-
port quite current that Fourth Auditor
KcnddH has resigned. This we suspect
is too good to be true. ID.
Mr. RANDoLru.-Thc Dichmond En-
quirer speaks Of letters from Mr.. Ran
dolph, mentioning that he is about to re-
pair on another extraordinary mission
from Great Britain to 81. Pctcrsburgh,
and intends taking his departure on the
last day Of April or the lst day of May.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

SLANDER, seems to be the order of
the day among the Jackson men in
every part of the country where that
class of politicians are to be found. In
this State they began their attacks upon
Mr. Arnold, the National Republican
candidate for Governor, by circulating
in the shape Of pamphlets and handbills,
the most vile, and wicked SANDERS a
gainst the moral character of that gen
tlcman. And now, after the people
have by their votes so cmphatically
branded the contrivcrs and abcttors of
this vile mode of carrying on the can
vass, with the appropriate appcIlation OF
liars, some of the moro reckless and
vulgar Of that party, still keep up the
cry Of corruption, bribery, sc. Sc
Here in this quiet and pcaccahlc COM
munity, stranger who has been "sad-
dlod upon the town" is employed by a
few Of the Jackson panty, to do what no
gentleman having claims to associate
with even respectable colorcd people
would ever be guilty of,-hc is employ
ed to write for the Jackson paper in this
town, the most abusive and scurrilous
articles This same fellow in the last
Republican, calls the irccmcn that voted
for Lcmucl III. Arnold, knavos, fools,
&c. sc. We would gladly be spared
the modification Of noticing the author
of these continued lihcllous articles that
arc every week published in the Re
publican. But many Of our friends, A.
mong whon arc some of the most re-
spectacle citizens OF thi, town, nrc 50 in
dignant at iho course that paper has oi
late pursued, taat they ara ANXIOUS ia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04
hEp NO IICE.

The publication ofthe II. |. REPUB-
LiCAN is deferred until Friday morning
in consequence Of an accidcn, happening
To the press. WM. READ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04
REPRESENTATIVES,

NEWPORT Benz. Hazard, .NMhl. S.
Rnggics, Eeazer Trevett, VIM. Ennis
jr,, G.. f. Robbins, William Batcman.
4 PRovIDENcE. Joseph l.. I'illinghast,
Peter Pratt, Wm. Pobodie, William
Church.
PoRTsMourH. Thomas Potter jr.,
James Chace, Abncr Chacc, Christie
phcr Barker.
Warwick. Christopher Rhodes,
Thomas Holden, John Westcott, VIM.
Spraguc Jr.
WESTERLY. Geo. ID. Cross, Joseph
Chapman.
/ New SHoREHAM. Archibald Mill
kin, Benjamin Spraguc.
/ NORTH kiNGsTowN. Jeffrey Davis,
Christopher Allen.
| SoUrm KiNGsTowS. Elisha II. Pot
ter, Jeremiah " Potter.
EAST greenwich. John Shippec,
Daniel Greene.
JAMESTOWN. George Weedcn, Haz-
ard Is. Carpenter.
SMTHFIELD. Elisha Smith, E-ckiel
FomIer.
ScIrUArE. Eenjamin Uilbom, job
RondaH.
GLocEsrER. Simon Smith jr. David
Arnold.
CHARLEsrowS. Caleb Kinyon, Dan
King.
| WEST greenwich. Randall Lewis,
Benjamin l'illnghast
COVENTRY. ". Bowcn, S. r. Hop
ktnG.
EXETER. Stephen Tillnghast, Rowsc
III. Dawlcy.
MIopLrrows. Noel CoggcshaN,
John Il P,chhom.
BRIsroL. james D'Wolf, hhabod
Darts.
TIvERTov. james Manchester, Da-
vid Durtcc.
LITTLE CoMrTo>. Jediah Shaw,
Nathl. S. Tompkins.
WARREN. Levi Halle, Hail NJ. Sis
son.
/ CuMBrRLAND. j. ". Jcnks, Jerc-
miah Whipplc.
. RlcmMoND. Thomas James, iona
than James.
| HorKIvToY. Einathan W. Babcock,
G0ri0n ". .3inoM.
. CRANsroN. .9masa Sprogue, Joseph
Sheldon $. S.
Jonxsrov William Waterman Sd,
James +. Simmons
/ NORTH PROVIDENCE. Richard Brown,
Nathan A. Brown.
BARnINGrov. Benjam Medbcrry
Saml. X. Martin.
Foster. Benjamin Wells, Gideon
Burgess.
/ BuRRILLvILLE. Joel Pane, Smith
Paine.
\ The names in italics are new mem
bers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04
NEW GOODS.

BT HTON HALL has just received from
IYl New York, the following Goods, which
he offers for sale very low for cash, or short and
approved credit, VIZ:
Havana brown, white, muscoyada, New
Oreans and loaf sugars; raisins; tcas and wines;
Colgatcs aud Doo.iIihe soap; maccahoy and
rappeo snuff; smoking aud chewing tohacco;-
crockery, glass aul china ware; case knives and
forks; andirons, shovels ard tongs; hand saws;
brass and glass knobs for bureaus; fur hats and
caps; blan0, books of all kinds; bibles, tc.ta~
ments, school books, and a variety of other
kinds; beds and feathers, mattresses, chairs,
tables. bureaus. watches, new and second hand
clothing, dry goods, and variety of other arti-
cles. April o.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-04

suF All the Steamboats, that run be-
tween this place and New York, have
considerably reduced the price of fare.
The ChanccIlor's price is S., meals
extra. The Presidents, Franklin's and
Washington's, S. and found. A better
line of boats was never established.