davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-16
DESTRUCTION OF lssEcTs.

In the progress ol preparing tobacco iof
use, liquid is finally expressed from H. "n'cn
is very cneap, ami hghly destructive 10 Sn,'
mai lite This mixed with from tnree 70 hse
,.,,s of wafer. is found 10 be an efectual RENE
DIV for the aphis, calerplllars, and other Insects
of every Description.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-16

Chickens destroy Insecs.-D. T. recommends
IN Tue oenesre Eacmer as tue most effective
plan to destroy IuSect., 10 put chickens, al
soon AS they leave The nest, Into tue garden
The hen Is confined under a coo,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-16

ashes To this composition his cattle and
sheeP always have access. He thinks il IN
creases the appetite aud improves the heal Of
the annals
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-16
NOTICE.,

A LII persons indebted 10 Wlli,am Dean foI
IA last years dealings ara notified to make
aymeut without delay, US no longss indulgence
can or will be given.
June 8. 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-16
SnILINn

SOlLING,
Is term applied TO the practice of cutting
heritage crops green for feeding or falenine
i've stock. On all farms, under correct man
agement, part OF this crop is cut green, for the
working horses often milk cow, 81 In some inst
es,both Tor growing 4, taitening ca,tle There
can be no doubt Of the advantages OF this prac-
hcr IN regard 10 horses and cows: but for
young and for faltenisg beasts, a sufficient
number OF experiments are not known 10 have
been YET made with any great degree of accura-
cy' ioung animals require exercise IN the o.
pen air, and probably will not be found TO
thriVe 80 well IA houses or fold yards during
summer, as IN pastures aud though IN every
case there is great saving OF food, the loug,
woody and comparatively naked stems OF the
plants, Ith leaves more or less withered are
perhaps not 50 valuable in the production of
beet or fatenng stock as a much smaller
"eieht Of heritage taken in by pasturage. Milk
COWS, however, ars SO impatient of heat and
insects, that this wa, OF feeding thtm at least
'o' part oil the day, IN warm weather, ought
10 bs more generally adopted; aud the eonye.
h'ence OF having working noises always at
hund, besides mat they I'LL their siomachs
speedily, Is OF no less Importance han econo.
my.
TO PREVENT WORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Keep II handful of wool ashes in the bottom
OF your mduger, and sail your horse II least
every third day this will also prevent many
her diseases. The ashes will prove desIruc-
i've to worms, Of any exist) aud il also a gen
lie catharuC. The nature of the animal re-
lnlfcs salt, " thont which he cannot be
nor his bowels kept in "a heal thy
state
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-16

Lord Cloncurry has been raised to the Peer
age. The fact oi Mr. O'Conaell secondiDg
motion OF Major SIR. the police magistrate.
and a resolution by Alderman barley, before
| whom he was SO lately brought TO be bound O..
yer ON a charge of a reasonable nature, is a.
mong ihs miracles OF the present moment.
The liberaior has departed for Clare, 20 use
nis influence with Terry Al, for the restoration
| of peace He has subs cribed sol. towards tls
! eiee.:cn OF the aisaF Hos. Mr. fice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM LIy
ERPOOL.

The packet ship Dover, Capt. .Nye. arrived n,
Boston on Tuesday evening from Liverpool bring
ing dates from that port to July 8, and London to
the 18th. The Boston Patriot says I'VE give be-
low the best summary of news we were able to
obtain, our latest papers having in some way or
other got under the Revenue seal "a source Of much
vexaton to us.
There appears 10 be no further disturbances in
Ireland.
The venerable and distinguished Mr. Roscoe,
died at Liverpool, 3Oth June, aged 80.
Alarming accounts continued to be received at
Vienna, June 10, of the cholera in Galicia
The Reform Bill introduced by Lord John
Russell, III substance differs little from that of last
session. 1t has been read u second Time in the
House of Commons
The affairs Of the Poles still remain in doubt &
uncertainty. They have made an unsuccessful
attack on Rudigcr who has joined the main army.
Skrzynec!i returned TO Praga on the 10th, after
this defeat. and kept his intentions secret The
Russians were in force on the right bank of iie
istula, and Thorn served them ~ depot.
We are sorry to announce the failure of an ex-
iensive East India house at Bristol
Accounts Com Riga to June 9Th, represent the
ravagcs of the Cholera 10 have been d.cadl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

Benj. +. Halleh is exhausting his wits in en-
deayoring to contrvc some mode Of raising an op-
position to the election Of Mcssrs pearcc and Bur-
ges, particularly mr.. Pearce. 1t is apparent that
this political anti-masonic gambler, (Mr. H. is
endeavorng now to play the same tricks he was
detected in at the Spring elections. Notwhhstand-
ing the national republican party shook this Mr.
liallett off last May, still he keeps up sort of 'buz-
zing round Mr. Pearce, as though he was friendly to
him-but he does that thing with no other view
than 10 get up SONS sort excitement, in the course
of which he hopes to have an opportunity of OBJ
toiaing more subscribers, or OF gaining at all haz-
ards, some envablc distinction for the Editor of
the Daily Advertiser, SC &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Aug.


At market this day Az Beef Cattle
(ncluding 40 unsoId last week. I5G
stores, 4e Cows and Calves, and 33Og
Sheep and Lambs, and 10 Swine-the
swine the same we reported last week
About 30 Beef Cattle remain unsold.
PGcEs-BEEF CArrLE--No partic-
u'ar variation from last week. We shall
quote the same from 81 to ) %. Stores.
We noticed onl y few sales. The re-
maindcr have left the market and gone
south.
CowsASp CALyrs-A large proportion
was of an inferior quality. We noticed
sales at Sl2, II, 10, II, 90, 23, and 80.
SHEEP AND LAMEs-Salcs will aver
age about the same as last week. We
noticed sales of one or two lots of ordi
nary quality at $ 81. Also lots as fol-
lows, at 81 70, 83, ] SO, II, 2,oIo,
2 % and , 5O-a few wcthers at s,2 80
as.
S'cue-At retail sc. for Sows, and
&c. for Barrows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

The BENZ. FRANKLIN, Capt F.. S. BuNKKR.
PRESIDENT, Z" X. s. BUNKER.
BOSTON, "WM. CoMsTock;
VENIiE respective Companies having formed
III Daily Line between Providence, Newport,
and Newly orS, will commence running Oh the st
OF August, in the following order:---
I BENJAMIN FRANKLIN leaves Providence on
Tuesdays and Fridays s-August 2, 5, g., IL, IL,
10, 23, 26, S0.--I.eayes New York on Wedncs-
days and Saturdays-August 3. 6, 10. I3, IL.
20, 2l, 27, 81.
PRESIDENT leaves Providence on Monday.
and sdnys-August l., 4, :, IL, Is, Is, %.
20, 29.-Leaves New-Yor!; Tuesdays and Fri
days-Angust 2, s, 9, IL, 10, 10, 23, 26, 80.
BOSTON leaves Providence on "Wednesday.
and Saiurdays-August 3. 8, 10, I3, II, 20, "a.
27, 3i.--leaves New-York on MONDAYS and
lhursdays-Aug. |, 4, 8, IL, IS, is, 22, 25, o.
-. The regular hour Of starting from Provi
dence, Is at O'Clock F. NJ and from New-York,
at 5 O'Clock L. NJ.
;Lt" These splendid Steam packets are esch
propelled by two separate low pressure Engines, Of
great power, and heavy copper boilers, ofthe most
approved construction.
IT, iLJS The Boats will touch at the Long
Wharf, in Newport, to receive and land passs,
gers. Carriages always in waiting upon their
arrival
August, Ith 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11
1 OUT ODtUIVHI SPTVdHl.
S. ID. INGIIAM.
[From the Ncw-lork Evening Post Of Tuesday

[From the New-lork Evening Post of Tuesday. ]
LATEST FROM FRANcE.---The ship
Romulus, Captain Gushing, arrived from
Havre yesterday, having sailed on the
29th, but we understand brought no pa
pcrs-wc have been favored with num-
Der Of extracts of letters, all ofwhich are
contradictory.
One letter, dated Havre, Goth, says
the news from Paris is that M. Cassi-
mcr p crrier had retired from the Prcsi-
dency, but was still in the ministry, and
Marshal Soult is the War and M. c.
Perrier the Peace Minister. 1t was al
so reported that French army would
march into Belgium.
The Chamber of Deputies were to meet
on the Odd July, instead of the 9th Au-
gust The French Funds had declined; !;
other letters from Havrc are silent as to
the above.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

MIR. M'Lano, our late Minister to London, has
arrived at New York with his family.
The Siamese twins, and keeper, have been
bound over TO Keep the Peace, for shooting in
lynnield few days since; and Tightening two
Stoneham men, whom they approached III solid
column, being inSuIted by the latter.
Great complaint is cain made in Philadelphia,
that whale oil Is mixed with sperm, and sold for
the latter. Meters have been made to detect the
cheat-in sperm ii si,hs to 80 deg. and in whale
to %.
The northern navy yards and the dry docks at
Charestown, are to be Inspected in few days, by
tbs Secretary Of the navy and Commissioners of
the navy board.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

DAILY LINE OF SrEAM-BoATs,-With
the addition Of the new. and elegant
steamboat Boston, to the steamers Bea-
.jamin Franklin, and President, We have
now daily line from Providence, this
place, and New-York. These boats for
accommodation, elegance, safety, and
speed, VIC conceive to be almost beyond
improvement-thcy are also commanded
by men whose pleasing and gentlcmanly
department, fit them in peculiar manner,
for the responsible stations they occupy.
The Chancellor Livingston steamboat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11


Gale al The Eastcard.-The Barnsta-
bic (Mass. journal of the 4th inst. says:
At l2 o'clock yesterday VIC had brisk
gale from the South East, and at | o.
clock, it suddenly changed to the N. w.
and blew with great violence for about
80 minutes. At Yarmouth, Dennis,
Brewster and Orleans, the salt works .,
mills suffered severely. At South Den
mis- house was b4own down, and sever
al barns completely dcstroJ ed--some Of
the vessels at anchor at the River were
likewise injured.
Comparing the above with the follow
ing from a correspondent of the New
Bedford Mercury, it appears that the gale
must have extended some 80 or GO miles
at least, including the whole breadth of
the Vineyard Sound.
EDGARTowS, Aug. 8.
We were this day visited by one of the
most tremendous gusts of wind ever cx-
perienccd since the memory of man.
The wind commenced at 5. s. f.. and
veercd To the w. 1t blew of the roof Of
one dwelling house and overthrew sever
al chmnies-onc broke through the roof
ofthc house. The salt works of Chaba-
quidick Point were much ,njurcd ;--many
windows were blown in and other dam
ago. The wind itself occasioneJ more
injury than the gale Of Sept. 1915, aud
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

my character and feelings, you have ever
descended from your high station to of:
fer me personal taunf. Such is the
close OF the last scene of the political re.
lation between YOU and me.
You will perceive that have careful.
~ abstalned from introducing into this
discussion any matter to which you have
not invited public attention in YOUR letter
OF the 7th instant, and your document OF
the 18th, and which is not necessary to
my defence against the charges therein
made. l have therefore left vast field
wholly unexplored, all of which was fair-
ly at my disposal, if could have recon-
ciled my feelings, even under such cir
cumstances Of injury, to do any thing
which might resemble an aggressive con-
troversy with the Chief Magstrate.- -
Self defence, is however, one of those
sacred reserved rights which, it is con-
ciuded IN all communities, man has new
or submitted to the entire control of So
cicty; it is this right alone | claim to
have exerted in the foregoing remarks.
III have used it with what any one may
consider an undue freedom, it will be
cause OF regret to me; but having, from
the beginning of my official connexion
until 1t was dissolved by you, devoted all
the faculties Of my mind to the public
service, with no other view than to pro-
mote the public interest and the charac-
ter of the Government, and, consequent
ly, the fame of its chief officer, have
not considered myself as laboring under
obligations which could not be paid, nor
you as having any right to inhct injuries
by way of adjusting such a balance. -.
With the exception of station, therefore,
lelt no restraint which would not be re-
quircd in any other, case, and if station
can be construed to confer privileges of
this nature, those who claim them ought
TO remember that the established courtc-
sizes of republican society, at least, pro-
tect the inferior members from the un Just
effects of such Il privilege, by imposing
corresponding restraints on the superior
But it should always be kept IN view,
wherever this correspondence may lead
to, that it has been forced upon ne in
manner which has left me no choice but
to suffer the effects of your cruel nius-
tice, or to use some of the means which
crowd into my service, to avert the in 4
tended wrongs. have already adver-
ted to the manner in which our official
connexion has been maintained on my
part. The documents before me show
how that relation has been maintained
on your part. 1t commenced in suspic-
ion, and confined under brooding, but
restrained hostility; was marked, near its
close, by wanton and desperate design,
iostcrcd in the breast of your most devo-
ted and most confidential friend, to as
sail my life, and, failing in this, it is now
terminated with still more unrelenting
and injurious purpose of destroying my
reputation, and robbing my children of
their only hope of bequest. | have the
honor to be, respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
INrUT&NT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

From the n. Y. Daily Advertiser
Extract of letter dated IIavrc, July %.

Extract Of letter dated lIavrc, July %.
The Estafette from Paris, had just ar
rived. The Funds in Paris have declin-
ed without any news being given as to the
cause; and Notwithstanding an article
published in the Journal of Debate, Il
Ministerial paper, under yesterdays
date, which plainly indicates that Russia
is now disposed to listen TO negotiations
in regard to Poland. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the fall in the Funds is ow-
ing to some new panic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

Drowned in the Chattahoochce river,
at this pIacc, on Monday evening last
MIR. john &. Prince, merchant of thi.
town, and Il native Of Salem, Mass. MIR.
Prince had repaired to the river in COM
pany with number ofgentlcmcn for the
purpose of bathing, and imprudcntly ven
turing too far in the water, he was drown
ed. Though he had been but few
months resident Of Columbus, he was
esteemed by all who knew him; and it
may be satisfaction to his friends at IL
distance to learn, that every respect was
shown TO his remains, on the day of his
burial, that was due to valuable citi-
zen. Columbus Geo. paper, July %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11
VIEWS
IN THE CITY OF NETWORK s.
IT'S ENVIRONS.

.Nor pubhshing in .Numbers, at 37i cts. each
A s n specimen Of .qmericon ShW this work ha.
IA no equal and it is asserted, by several Jour.
mails, that even the well known Pie,cs in the u.
'ited States and 'Jones's Vie,os in London,
cannot compare with the pieps in .Ne,p York;
this being preferable to the former on account o
its reduced prize and erceiience Of engraving
and surprising the latter in its descriptions and
typographical department.
Only S7a cents per number is charged for four
beautiful Engravings, eight pages OF letter press
descriptions, with an elegant cover, bong at this
rate, one OF the cheapest works ever offered to an
.qmeyican Public. The whole will be compile
ted in ten numbrs.
Subscriptions to tbs above splend'd woS5 viii
he received at
w. CALEAHAN'S Book-store ard Cir
culating Library. a few copies Of the hrst two
numbers. are for sale MS above, which the public
are invited To call and examine
Aug. lllb.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

We marvel over much Il, the unkind Treatment,
poor Mr.. ingham receives now DAYS from the r.
|. Republican and other Jackson papers. But
short time since Ingham, in their estimation, stood
second only TO the 'greateSt ami best"-but
now they pronounce him the verss villain that ev-
er eluded the grasp of the hangman. unkind
this s-but so thing, go, especially with new and
cheap bought converts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

The y. y. Evening Post copies an article from
the Geneva Gazette holding up to ridicule the Ad-
dress Of the Fennsylvahians who have recently
come out and stated their reasons for Withdrawing
their support from Jackson. There il no other
light i'll which that Address can be successfully
treated by the Jaclsonians. We challenge the best
ofthcm to sLcw wherein facts have been misrcpre-
sentcd in that Address. The writers Of it originally
supported Gen. Jackson from principle, believing
as they affirm that he nouM be what he has turn
cd out not to be; and they have thus boldly come
out and admonshed the people against his re-elcc-
ton. Whoever they may be it matters not-they
arc evidently men of talents and sound minds, and
must be sustained in the position they have taken
by every honest Jackson man in the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11
SGartuc Ntst.
..asfsss PORT OF NEWPORT. :

ENTERED.
Schr. Samuel, Baker, Boston;
Sloop Kingston, Saunders, New York;
fmpress Foster, do.
Erig Sea-Bird, Carr, Eoston;
sloop Victory, Willard, New York;
George & Mary, Walden, do.
New York, Potter, do.
CLEARED.
Schr. Samuel, Baker, Providence;
Sally Hope. Baker, Boston;
sloop Empress, Foster, Providence;
Victory. Willard, do.
New York, Potter, DO.
ARRIVALS.
Spnidy, .fug. arr. schrs. Roxer, CrowelI
for Yarmouth; Hope, Crowell, for do. Friendship
Davis, Hope & phebe, Harding, for Saco; Tele
graph Baker, for do; all from Provid ;-Colum
bus, Barlow, and Superior, Barlow, both fin Ken
nehec; Waterman, Pierce, fn ! 1homaston for y
York; D'Nof, Kelly fin Bath, for Waren.-
Sloops James Monroe Dexter, fin Stonington, foI
Rochester; Candace, Brown, fin Albany; George
& Mary, Walden, fin y. York; Napoleon, Dimon,
fin do for Salem; Mury-Iioward, Swift, fin do.
for WareIiam.
.Ncnioy. S--arr. schrs. Betsev & Eliza ,'rhatch-
cr fin Bath; Nes,a, Mink, and Charlotte, Pros
pect, both FIN Bangor; Relief, Rogers, fin Bath
Sloops Alice, Mathews, fin Yarmouth; Rising sun
Farmer, FIN Hartford; Venus, Child, FIN Prov for
New York; Abigail Phillips, FIN Taunton; Forti-
tude, Terry, I'm Brookhaven.
IMesddy, 9--schrs. Oakland, West, fn Hal
lowell, for ~ York; Dolphin, Hall, fin Boston,
for Albany. Soops Allied s William, Elkinton,
fin Bristol; New York, Potter, fin A. York; Tel
escope, Godfy, fin Long Island; Challenge, Lo-
PEI, fin Hartford; Stranger, Hamilton, FIN Boston,
for Hartford; Fairhaven, Smith, fin Prov, for
Hartford.
Uednesdav, IO-schr. Equator, Andrews, f.n
Gloucester for n. York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

Mr.. iiallett in his Tuesdays paper manifests
much chagrin, and at the same time exhibits strong
symptoms Of modification at the severe manner in
which we handled him in our last lie confcsses
that we "stumg" him. We did the thing design
edly;-but with the hope of learning him better
manners. We intended to have devoted part of
column TO this great parsonage the present week,
but have, on the whole, concluded that the game is
too smaH even for our chase. We may however,
inflict few stripes upon him in our next
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

pennsylvania, in another year, says n
writer IN the U. S. Gazette, will have
300 miles Of a canal, and 600 rail road
leading through her own territory in full
operation, She has appropriated since
April lst, 1896, in public money, thir-
teen millions of dollars, which, added to
individual appropriations, since the com
mcncoment of the Schuylki i'll canal, it is
estimated will make an aggregate of
twenty-slx millions of dollars, disbursed
on railroads and canals within her bor-
dcrs, IN very few years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. The New Lon
don Gazette mentions that well dres-
sed traveller, mounted on n handsome
horse, passed through Colchester on the
road towards that city, the 7th of July
and that three days afterwards the horse
was discovered in n pond in Salem, near
the turnpike, niue miles from Colches-
ter, and that from n wound on the horse s
head it was evident he had been kill
led with some sharp instrument. The
circumstance created suspicious; and we
learn by The Stonington Phcnix that the
pond had been searched and the body Of
II man found, supposed to he that of the
traveller above alluded TO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

~. On the 4th page of this days paper will
be found very able and unanswerabe Address
from several highly respectable citizens of Pha-
delphia, who were originally among the ablcst &
most efficient supporters Of Gen. Jackson. The
address contains the reasons in detail, why they
are now opposed to Jackson
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11
POLiIICaL NOTICE.

h0"al Republican freemen Of his town, are
requested 10 meet al The Court House on
Saturday Erening mcri, .)or he purpose Of
making Me necessary arrangements in or
der 10 sec're II fill and hiumpl at roie in
tarOr Of .Mcssrs. Pcarcc and Bages.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

BRowN UNIVERSITY. The annual COM
mencement Of this Institution takes place on the
first "Wednesday in September; we learn from the
Providence Journal, that Mr.. VIM Gammcll has
the Naledictory, and Mr. David King the Saluta-
tory Addresses. They are both of this place
We also learn that VIM Gammel. David
King, Nicholas Iioppin, and Joseph A: Journcgan,
of the present senior class, have been admitted
members of the Alpha ofthc Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

IMPOSITION. The toast copied into the jack
son papers from tho New-York Courier & Enqui-
rer, purportng to have been given at Clay dinner
in Ohio, is one Of Noah's forycries, who ii is well
known will stick at nothing to accomplish his poll
tical ends
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11
HE IL A LID THE TIMES.

has recently been making some altcra-
tions in her machinery, and will in future
continue to run at very reduc ed price,
AS will be seen by advertisement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11
MAR Ee HE'D.

At Portsmouth on Thursday evening, 4th inst.
by the Rev. Mr.. Choues. Mr.. Gideon Law,on. to
s'lS' Lydia Barker, daughter Of Christopher Bar
ker, Esq. all of Portsmouth,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11
I'D 4 ED.

On Friday evening last Mrs Elizabeth James,
widow OF Mr. EenJamln James, aged "a years.
At Litle-Compton Oh the | tn ilst Mrs. De-
borah Pierce, widow Of Capt. James Pierce, aged
92 Nelrs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11

Mr.. Inghams' letter to Gen Jackson fills large
space in this number. Let every person into
whose hands that document may ia Il read j, with
care and in the spirit Of candor-wc ask no more
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-11
had the tide been high, the damage
would have been very great.
NEWPORT. N
MORNING, AUGUSTINE, 1881

National Republican Convention .Nomi-
nation, for R,pre ."taiires Ia The
iireniy-second Congress,
DUTEE J. PEARCE, Of .Newport
TEiSTAI Burgess, Of proriaencc