davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

SLAVE INsURREcrIoN. Extract of u
letter from a lady in Virginia, dated Oc-
tober 18th. 1881.
"I must tell you little about the dis
turbances in this section. You have
read some accounts, but the half cannot
be told of the distresses of the people
In Southampton county, the scene Of the
insurrection, the distress bcggars descrip-
ton. A gentleman who has been there,
says that even here, where there
has been great alarm, we have no idea
of the situation Of those in that county.
Great terror and CONSERVATION have been
spread in this and all the ncighbouring
counties. | do not hesitate to believe
that many negroes around us would join
in massacre as horrible as that which
has taken place, if an opportunity should
offer. The people are taking every pre-
caution, however, to prevent such an oc-
currence; strong patrol is kept out eve
ry night. This is such a state of things
as l never expected. Sometimes when
! lie down at night, have fears which l
cannot easily describe, but | endeavour
to quiet my mind, knowing that a j events
are over-ruled by an all-wise God, and
that no sparrow falls to the ground with
out his knowledge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
THE REVOLUTION OF TINE.
An Arabian Fable-the narrator supposed to have
lived 5000 years.

"I was passing" said khidr, ga popu-
lous city, and asked one of the inhabi-
tants how long has this city been built"
But he said, "this is an ancient city, we
know not at what time it was built, nei-
ther we nor our fathers" Then | pas
sed by, after FIVE hundred years, y not
trace of the city was to be seen; but
found man gathering herbs, and ask
ed, How long has this city been destroy
edP-but he said, "The country has al
ways been thus" And / said, "But
there ,ras city here" Then he said,
"We have seen no city here, nor have
we heard ofsuch from our fathers" AZ
ter five hundred years, | again passed
that way, and found lake, and met
there company of fishermen, and asked +,
"When did this become a lakeW and
they said, "How can man like you ask
such a question 2-the place was never
other than il is" "But heretofore" said
i, "h was dry land;" and they said, we
never saw il so, nor heard Of it from our
fathers" Then again after five hun
dred years, / returned, and behold the
lake was dried up; and l met solitary
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
Hanging Rock against The world for

Hanging Rock against The norld for
Squashes A squash vine grew this
year in the garden of MIR. John Trues-
del at Hanging Rock Creek, which bore
ten squashcs, two Of which weigh and
measure as follows; one of them meas
weighs one hundred and twenty two
pounds-the other weighs 96 pounds and
measures 5 feet and 10 inches in crcum-
ference. Any American farmer who
will ouisquash this, shall be entitled to
-raise as big pumpkins as he plea
ses for aught we care; for this is our ne
plas ultra.- Camden { s. C. Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
deferred articles. I

appointments by The Presidem.-Au.
eusta Davezac, of louisiana, to the
Charge d'AGaires of the United States,
near his Majesty the King of the Meth
erlands.
James A. Dunlap, Of Florida, to be
attorney Of the United States for the
Middle District of Florida, vice James
G.. Ringgold, deceased
We learn that John Nelson, Esq. a
member Of the Bar of Frederic county,
Nd. has been appointed Charge des AZ
faires at the Court of Naples.-BoH Pat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

man, and said to him, "When did this
spot become dry land?" and he said, at
was always thus" "But, formerly" l
said, "it was IA lake," and he said owe
never saw it nor heard of it before. -
And five hundred years afterwards | a
gain passed by, and again found popu-
lous and beautiful city, and finer than |
had at first seen it; aud asked of one of
the irs abitants 'Whcn was this city built 7
4 he said, 'Truly, it is an ancient place,
we know not the date Of its buildings,
neither we nor our iathcrs."s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
tSeiected. [
To-

If could bring my soul to think
That we should meet again
Beyond the grave, ! would not shrink
From all this world Of pain;
But, oh! the dreadful thought, that we
Are parted by Eternity,
Will sometimes cross my brain;
And that is wo so sad and deep,
! almost wish for endless sleep.
know tits wrong to mourn-and feed
There's guilt in every sigh!
But have seen soft Pity steal
The moisture from thine eye;
And have fel, how kind and warm
The soul encompass d in that form,
And cannot say good by"
l know 'tis wrong--but yet
/ could not, for thu world, forget.
For have taught my heart to pray,
That it might pray for thee;
And when the twilight fades away,
And moonbeams light the sea,
In fervent prayer lift my soul,
That all thy days may calmly roll
In peace and social glee;
Tho every blessing meant for mine
Should pass my head, and light on thine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
NORFOLK, Oct. 25

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Fairfield de-
stined for the West Indies; has dropped
down from the Navy Yard to the anchor
age below Town Point, and hoistcd the
broad pendant of Commodore Jesse ID.
Elliot, Commander-in-C Chief of the Vest
India station.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
33OET2iE.
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.

We trust this disgracefnl relic Of barbarnm-
this libel upon our yauned free institutlons-thls
shadow upon our national honour " i'll ere long be
found among the remembered enormities Of the
past. Ifpoverty be a crime, let it be 80 named
upon our statute books. Ifi be ony misfortune,
let not aggrava,e il, by worse than useless cru
city. In the language Of John PierPOnt We are
ready to exclaim.
''Cast down, oh God, the laner,
Which to unhallowed gains,
Round us have risen!-
Temples whose priesthood pore
Moses and Jesus Ger
Then bolt the black mans door
The poor man's prison"
In the midst Of the gaety and spsndour Of orr
cities the prison Of the ll-ated debtor rises like an
unholy presence in,ruding Itself npon Paradise Of
happiness. II may be fair to look upon with its
hewn and granite walls. But within. the nnocen,
and lofty spiiit has bowed down to degradation
the groan Of mortal agony has awakened the dnll
echoes Of the stony vaults, and curses have gone
forth at midnight, from hearts rendered desperate
by the inflicton Of unnerled suffering.
The following touching and beautiful lines, Sc
we're in the simplicity Of ruth-are from the pen
of our estimabe friend w. l.. Garrison ! sq.-Ed
" T.. Weekly Repie,c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

The following Chronological List ofthe
principal Officers of the United States
Government under the Constitution, has
been compiled from authentic sources,
and may be interesting to many, as a
convenient document for reference.
PRESIDENTS.
1889, George Washington, of Virginia.
1897, John Adams, of Massachusetts
1901, Thomas jefferson. of Virginia.
1909, James Madison, of Virginia.
1917, James Monroe, of Virginia.
1895, John q. Adams, of Massachusetts,
1899, Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
1889, John Adams, of Massachusetts.
1897, Thos. Jefferson, of Virginia.
1901, Aaron Burr, of New-York.
1905, George Clinton, ,ofNew-Y ork ;dicd
April 90, 1919.
1918, EIbridgc Gerry, Of Massachusetts;
died Nov. %, 1914.
1917, Daniel ID. Tompkins, of Newly ork.
1925, John G. Calhoun, of S. Carolina.
SECRETARIES OF STATE.
1889, Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia.
1894, Edmund Randolph, of Virginia.
1895, Timothy Pickering, of Pennsyl-
vana.
1900, John Marshall, Of Virginia.
1901 James Madison, of Virginia.
1909, Robert Smith, of Maryland.
1911, James Monroe, of Virginia.
1917, John Q. Adams, of Massachusetts.
1925, Henry Clay, Of Kentucky.
1929, Martin Van Buren,, of New ork.
1881, Edward Livingston, of Louisiana.
SECRETARIES OF THE TREASURY.
1889, Alexander II amilton, of New York
1895, Oliver Wolcott, of Connecticut.
1901, Samuel Dexter, of Massao husctts
1902, Albert Gallatin, of Pennsylvania
1914, George w. Campbell, of Tennes-
1914, Alexander ]. Dallas, Of Pennysl-
vania.
1917, William Fl. Crawford, of Georgia.
1926, Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania.
1929, Samuel ID. 1ngham, of Pennsyl-,
1891, Lewis M'Lane, of Delaware,
SECRETARIES OF WAR.
1899, Henry Knox, of Massachusetts,
1895, Timothy Pickering, of Pennsyl-
vania.
1876, James M'Henry, of Maryland.
1900, Samuel Dexter, of Massachusetts.
1901, Roger Griswold, of Connecticut
1901, Henry Dearborn, Of Massachu-
sets.
1909, William Eusts, Of Massachusetts.
1918, John Armstrong, of New-York.
1915, William III. Crawford, of Georgia. .
1917, Isaac Shelby, Of Kentucky, (did
not accept.)
1917, John G.. Calhoun, Of S. Carolina. 4
1925, James Barbour, Of Virginia.
1928, Peter b. Porter, Of Newly York.
1929, John r. Eaton, of ofTennessec.
1881, Lewis Cass, Of Ohio.
ssEcRETARiEs OF THE NAVY.
1898, George Cabot, Of Massachusetts.
1898, Benz. Stoddert, Of Maryland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

A Connecticut paper suggests that, in
Maryland, at least, Nj WRIT would be
more acceptable candidate to National
Republicans than Mr.. CLAY. This we
believe is entirely mistake. Mr. CLAY
is stronger in that State than the princi-
pies on which he is supported. Such is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
THE POOR DEBTOR.

He lay upon oathsone stone,
A log the pillow for his hend-
Nor straw nor blanket for lIH bed
His locks with age were hoar!
Twas sad upon his banched cheek
To see what furows grief had made
A poor old man bereit Of aid
All who his woes shall speak?
What was the glorious world to him.
The jeweIl'd sky! the earth in bloom'
Confined within living tomb,
Useless was every limb!
As If he were beast OF prey
The deadly foe of human kind
Strong bolts and bars his frame confined,
Lest he should break away!
His food was scanty, course, unchanged;
Through gates he gaspcd for vital air;
Thieves, cut-throats, his companions were
From virtues path estranged.
Yet III his connfry's proud defence,
lie once his blood had freely pour'd,
And valiantly had borne thu sword
This was his recomperse!
What was his crime, do you inqurs'
The worst Of all--'tw.r por,rty!
lie owed his neighbor dollars three
His neighbor bound him in his ire
Not long did that old man remain
Within his lone and gloomy cell:
Thanks to friend What field, pray tell:
Twas DEATH that broke his chain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

The earth is 2,O49,5 ,51e miles nearer
the sun IN winter than in summer Its
moti is IL miles in a second so that if
a man pulls off his hat to another in the
street, he goes many miles bare headed
without catching cold
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

the case, too, in several other States,
whose votes he could obtain, but which
could not perhaps be obtained by any
person Of the same party.-Nat. INTEL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
BANK NOTICEABLE.
Salem Banking Com
pany.. n z
Salem & Phil Mann.

'Snlnn Rnnlin9 Con-
pany......e..Isa2
Salem & Phil. Manu-.
Co............unc
bank at n. Brunswick
under S2O.....,..a
IUoboken R,nkino
& Mann Co.....unc
Paterson b......5aIO
peon,e,s b.......jaa
iAIonn,o,,b oo,oS
,F,rmers g, Mecbon;c,
hank atRobvov....l
Lombard & protec
tion. ..........unc.
All otbors und.r < dol
I,rsl
/ pe,,s,Jroo;, nra,..
Ronl,s in pb;l,dolnb aal
Bank in Penn Town
ship............do
Rank in Chester Co. do.
Bank in Delaware Co do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
IHorrisburob........do
INIorristown b.......do
Easton b.... ......do
Morris b at POTTS.
vile. .......... do
lGermontown h.. ..do
lNortbompton h.. ..do
Lancaster ..........I
Erie eB.............I B.
iiYork BIS B.Bucks. Co.. do.
Farmer
Gettysburg b....luIb
Chalnbersburg b.....do
Carlisle b. ........do
Bank ofPittsburgh. ..do
Readino b..........l
Brownsville b........5
Northern b of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........
All others, ......I5a5O
Dela,cu.e Notes.
Laurel bro
All others, ..........t
Maryland Notes.
, Baltimore b's........i
Port Deposit. ........2I
EIkton b........7Oa75
Cumberland b of Ale
gany,.......... unc
SomersetSWorcester. do
Somerset br Snow
.IhiIl. do.
Bank of Somerset.
Princess Ann....unc.
,lAll others. ........la2
Virgin;o Notes.
IB. of Virginia & bran-
cbes. ..........3aI
Farmers b. do. & do.
Valley ............do
Branch h Ieesburo..do
Branch h Charleston I
IDranch h Romnev boI
w. r. of Virr.....5
District of Coiunbin
lMerch. b. of Alex...br.
Columbia ......25a 30
All others in the Dist. IL
Nortb CaroI;nn.
State bank and BRAN
ches ..........2a2a
INewbern& CapeFear. do
South Carolina.
Charleston banks ..IJa2
Eeorg;o
.IAupusta. ........2la3
State b Of Savannah do
planters h do....do
lDorien. ..........a,a
Ohio .Not,s
lCbilico,be .K
Marietta, ,..........do
lStoubony;lIa Jo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
.kp,p- York MITES.

NeW-1O OTk tlty'''' pd
Commercial b..... =.
Albany blk under $50 10
New Y ork S. b
Albany, under $40 dc
Bank of Newburgh,
under $50.
Mechanics'& s. Farms. dc
Troy dc
Farmers b of
Troy ..''......do
Mohawk Bank at Schen.
ncctady ........do
Br'ch b. of Newburg do
Bank of Utica, ......;
Branch b. at Ithaca, do
Rochester b b........d,
Auburn, ..........dO,
Ontario b Canaan
daigua. .......... do,
Ontario b Utica, do,
Duchess Go. b....pal
Lansingburgh b....do
Central b Cherry
Valley, ..........
Geneva b ........ dc
Catskill ............. !
Columbia bank at
Hudson ........unC
Middle District, ....dc
Orange County ......4
Jefferson Co. b at
Adams, ........
Washington & War
rem ..........unc
Niagara b......... do
Greene Co. b ......5(
Catskill, Bank Of
Plattsburgh, s5 a9O
Barker's Exchange, unc
Canal Ban, Albany, -!
Merchants & Mecha-
MICS b rroy.........
Bank of Monroe, at
Rochester ........ ;
Bank Of Ithaca, at
Ithlca,......'.....;
Ogdenburgh bank....dc
Bank Whitehall.
Wayne Co. b........s
Bank Of Genesee, ID,
Batavia, ........
Lockport b..........i
Connecticut Notes.
Bridgeport b...... pa.
Norwich do
New Haven b........4
Thames b Norwich ..dt
Mechanics b New
Haven, ........do
Hartford ......... do.
Phoenix blk. Hartford do
Middletown b......dO.
Fairfield Co. bank. do,
Windham Co. do. ..do.
Eagle bk. N.lIdven, unc.
All others, ..........s
Massachusetts.
Boston Banks, ,...... 1
Springfield b........dc
Nantucket b........dc
Pacific bank Nant. do
Manuiac. & Mechan-
les b at Nant. do.
All other Nla~achu-
sets notes,......d do
RhOde- Island.
Pawtucketh. ........ !
Farm & Mech. .broker
All other banks,......l
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. bro
Kenebec, lIallowcll, do
All others, rs,..........l
PermOnt.
Burlington, ..........j
81. Albans, ........d,
All others, .......,
Hampshire.
All the banks, $3.50;
Nep-Jersey.
state bank nt Morris
town under S5,....!
State bk. at Camden, do
Com. bk. under $40, do
Sussex b......do. do
Cumberland b.... at
Brldgcton ...... d,
Monnt Holly b......dc
Morris Canal b......dC
Washington Banking
Company ...... dc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
CHOICE GOODS.

ISAA GOUL ID,
AT his old Stand, No. l7G Thomes-streei.
ENAS just received choice lot OF
-M Ia Broadcloths and extra Cassi-
meres.
Ladies' Cloth and Grape c IN blct;
Petersham and stout Duiils;
Goats Hair and heavy blue Camblets;
Fancy Vestings, great variety;
Gcntlcmen's Buckskin s. Fur Gloves;
Knit Shirts and Drawers,
Wash Leather ditto;
Devonshire Kerseys and Sattinctts.
.J| The above will be sold as low
for CASH, as at any other Store in this
town. 3w Newport, Oct. 27, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

ioOc, ouSop CloWuiliSiilcIu, vi -udSS
1909, Paul Hamilton, of S. Carolina.
1912, William Jones, of Pennsylvania.
1915, Benz. w. Crowninshield, Of Mass.
1918, Smith Thompson, of New-Y ork.
1923, Samuel l.. Southard, IN. Jersey.
1899, John Branch, Of n. Carolina.
1881, Levi Woodbury., ofN Hampshire.
Posimasiers General.
1899, Samuel Osgood, of Massachusetts.
1871, Timothy Pickering, Of Penn,
1875, Joseph Habersham, Of Georgia.
1902, Gideon Granger, ofConnecticut.
1914, ReturnJ. Meigs, of Ohio.
1923, john M'Lean, of Ohio.
1899, William L. Barry, Of Kentucky.
chief Justices ofhe Supreme Court.
1889, John Jay, of New-York, appoin-
ted.
1896, William Gushing, of Mass.
1876, Oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut
1900, John Jay, of New-York.
1901, John Marshall, Of Virginia.
Attorneys General.
1899, Edmund Randolph, Of Va. app'td
1894, William Bradford ,ofPennsylvania.
l795, Charles Lee, of Virginia.
1901, levi Lincoln, of Massachusetts,.
1905, Robert Smith, Of Maryland.
1906, John Breck enbrdge, of Ken'y.
1907, Caesar A. Rodney, of Delaware.
1911, William Pinkney, of Maryland.
1914, Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania.
1917, William Writ, of Virginia
1899, John M. Berrien, of Georgia.
1881, Roger b. Taney, of Maryland.
Speakers Of The House Of Representatives.
of The United States.
1899, First Congress, LIST and I'd sessions
held at n. York, Sd session at Phil
adelphia; Frederick A. Muhlenburgh,
of Penn.
1891, Second Congress, held at Phila-
delphia; Jonathan Trumbull, of Conn.
1893, Third Congress, held at Phiadel-
phia; Frederick A. Muhlenburgh, OF
Penn.
1895, Fourth Congress, held at Phila-
delphia; Jonathan Dayton, Of n. }.
1897, Fifth Congress, held at Phladel.
phia; Jonathan Dayton, of N. J.
1893, Sixth Congress, st session at Phil
adelpha, Cd at Washington; Theo-
dore Sedgwick, Of Mass.
1901, Seventh Congress, held at Wash
ington; Nathaniel Macon, of N. G..
1903, Eighth Congress-; Nathaniel Ma
con, of North Carolina.
1905, Ninth Congress; Nathaniel Ma
con, of N. G.
1907, Tenth Congress-; Joseph b. Var
mum, of Mass.
1909, Eleventh Congress; Joseph b.
Varnum, of Mass.
1911, Twelfth Congress-; Henry Clay, ,oi
Kentucky.
1913, Thirteenth Congress; Henry Clay,
Of Kentucky, until January the nth,
Langdon Cheves, Of South Carolina,
for the residue of the Congress
1915, Fourteenth congress; Henry Clay
of Kentucky.
1917, Fifteenth congress; Henry Clay OF
Kentucky.
1919, Sixteenth congress; Henry Clay
Of Kentucky, during the lst session
John w. Taylor, of Newly ork, dur
ing the Cd session.
1891, Seventeenth Congress; Philip p.
Barbour of Virginia.
1928, Eighteenth congress; Henry Clay
Of Kentucky.
1926, Nineteenth congress; John w.
Taylor, of New-York.
1927, Twentieth congress; Andrew Ste
venson of Virginia.
1929, Twentyfrst congress; Andrew Ste
! venson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

sThis department was not established
until the 3Oth ofApriI, 1893, being prior
to that date a branch Of tie War Depart
ment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

translation of an extract from Kszwini, the
Arabian naturalist, in De Sacy's Chestomathic
.4rabe, vol iii p. All.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
JAMES HAMMOND.

Woodbridge do.
Olney's Geography
Cummings Geog-
raphy
Morse 'sGeography
WoodbridgeS Will
lard's Geography
Worcester's Geog-
raphy
! Wizards Geogra-
| ply
Primary Lesson in
Arithmetic
| Arithmetic tables
! Child's Arithmetic
| Colburn's do.
| Colburn's Plates
| Cclburn's Sequel
Key to Colburn's
| Sequel
Smiths Arithmetic
Staniford's do.
Daboll's do.
Grammar, by a
! teacher ofyouth
Murray's Grammar
! Ingersol's do.
Smiths do. lst pit.
Smiths do. Cd pit.
Smiths do. lst s. Cd
Murray's exercises
| Alger's &Murray's
| Exercises
Murray's Key
| Guys Orthography
! Jameson's Rhetoric
Blair's Lectures
| Rhetoric
Blair's Questions
SCOTS Lessons
Furgerson's Astro-
nomy
| Wilkins do.
| Wcbster's Chemis-
| try
Thornton's Botany
looks Pantheon
| w alker's Diction'y
! Do. Pocket Die.
Pcrry's Dictionary
n. Y. Expositor
WelpIey's Com
| pend g. Questions
! Grimshaw's 'sEtymo-
logy
Scientific dialogues
Blair's Philosophy
Blake's Natural
Philosophy
! American Glass
| Book
Porters Analysis
Political Class
| Book
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10

A B G.
n England Primer
Evangelical alPrimer
n. York Primer
Sherwood's Primer
Franklin Primer
n. York Preceptor
Church Catechism
Webster's Spelling
Book
Parkhurst lst Les
SOEs
Introduction to n a.
tional Spelling bk.
N ational Spelling
Book
Alden's lst part
Alden's % part
Cummings Spelling
book
Murray's ditto
New-York ditto
Easy Lessons
Boston Reading
Lesson
Improved Reader
Worcester's second
book
American Precep-
tor
Murray's Introduc-
ton
Murray's Reader
Pronouncing En-
glish Reader
Murray's Sequel
Agricultural Read
cr
Young Reader
Introduction to Ma
tional Reader
n ational Reader
Historical Reader
Academical Spea-
| kcr
Mental Guide
Columbian Orator
Goldsmith's Greece
Goldsmith's Eng
, land
Grimshaw's Eng
land
History of United
States
Goodrich's United
States
Emerson's Ques-
tions to Goodrich's s
United States
Grimshaw's S United
States, and Ques-
tions
Cummings Small
Geography
Parly's Geography
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
"See-Winter comes with all his ris ne train,
'PapOurs, and clouds, and storms"
Z lGlI|h :

NNIIOSE Farmers who are about to erect Build
IN ings to shelter their sheep and cattle from
the ncIeInencies Of winter-Will do well to
call upon the subscriber, who has for sale build
ing well adapted for the above purpose-said
BUILDING is 10 feet by 80; well shingled, and
may be removed at small expense-has ben
built but years, and will be sold for one hun
dred dollars, being more than 100 per cent less
than cost. For approved credit months will be
given
Enquire Of the subscriber,
Store head Of Gardner's Whorc
WIN. GOFF.
sept 29th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-10
sept. 29th.

VNANTED an APPRENTICE to the
w printing business. Enquire at this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-14
g Economy the suresf Road 10 WEAL7H'
RenOvating and Coat Dressing.
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT AND BOT
Ting CELLAR FOR SALE.

nESIRlNG to leave this town, ! offer to sell a.!
~ Dyeing Establishment, ei,heri in wholesale or re
tail, as may be most convcnien, TO purchasers Also,
my Buttiing Cellar, with all kinds Of wine porter sIe
beer bottles, hogshesds, SC
All persons to whom may eve, are requested to
bring their bills and receive aymcnt, and those r'
owe me, to come and settle with in the shrfic''
time, or else shall have to employ collector
Having been told that some Dyers my predecP'so''
in this place. had left it carrying away with them NE
Goods or Cloths which had been put under their care
and I being willing to do the same. nor TO hays
any reports of the kind made against me, esrneIs
request all persons who have Goods in my hands, 70
come and receive the same before the 25th Of 0eo-e
inst. else shall have to sell them for pymen q
NY labor p J. saLVETh.
". Is. have still on hand Bottled Beer, Ale, ar
Porter, 10 supply my customers.
oct l. It
" Georgetown Columbian, National intelligence
Baltimore American, three times, and send IheIr &C.
counts to J. g.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-14
DIR. W. JUDKINS
Patent Specific Uintm.,,
SOLD, Wholesale AND Rrr,r
W7LLIAM STABLER, .ageut a.,

1--WE above Ointment is Recommended D.,
!, L asa safe and certain remedy for tb0 W NE
ofmedicsl science: '4H'ed&:
Ist White '~e!ings of every descrip,i,,
"a Sore legs and ulcers of long s,.rI,ra
sd SchIrrus or glsnduIar tuners nor,!s',
hardened tumors in women's breasts. VIII .,uafyN
terminate in liberated cancers; ""'n Otter,
4'h Fs'ons; or what some people know h.,
OF cs'arrhs, Of every description NV" 0! ht,s
o'h Rheumatic pains OF the joints;
o'h sprans and bruises OF every d.scri,.
whste-cr Pau situate; >'e'P"or, @
TN letters Of all kinds. In this com,,.;..
uent, IN applying the ointment, mis-, k .a. he
out Of water; "eep tt'
9Th Ch'lbiains or parts affected BY frost,