davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
NOTICE.

NUIIJE.
WN COMMITTED to the Jail osA..
,.AS county, Mississippi, on the tst ,''nl' a0r
IN by William Stewart, IT,, Esor
W. gro man calling himself AN,TJio,py'
-.-isssand says he belongs To WIZ
toine, a Frenchman, living about Q milss I,,'
the city Of New-Orleans, on the Fas, s;do osS
nyer. Anthony appears TO be between 95 a n
years Of age-he says he IS near thirty; feet + J,
inches highs stout builii dark complexion, n, :
scar over his lef' eye, and has a considerable Il
pediment in his speech. Had on when commits
a fine cotton shirt, coiionade pantaloons, and nj
meiio hat
The owner Of said negro is requested ton,
charges and take him out ofJaiI.
MORGAN DAVIS, Shf. & Jailor A g
Liberty, Ame Co, Miss, May i3. 1889. IA
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
RIDllLE

HAS received, and is now opening, a general
assortment OF. GOODS, which he will sell an
es good terms as any IN Woodvne.
9uHe ], 1889 20
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
r. c. BROWN & co.

INV " ~ q W.
HAVE received IN addition TO their general as
sorlmeni of drugs, &c
Hydiodate of Potoss,
Lytharge,
Ciuc Acid,
Gum Elemi,
\ Burzoin,
Tragacanih,
Copal
Petroleum,
Syrup Of Buckihorne,
Cinnamon Water,
Salacine,
llydrIodaie of Iron,
Macassar OIL,
hoinan's Anodyne.
Magic Matches,
Elastic Catheters,
smith Preniis Fancy Soap,
Nestimenlal Soap,
Chloride Of Lime,
Chloride Of Soda,
Solution fDiuo,
Siack Snake Root,
Hemnihocorion,
oil Of Copav,
OIL Of Amber, Rect
Oil Of Vitnol
Croion Oil.
Puv. Ipecac,
Red Lead
Moxons Aporiont Alagnesia.
on Of BlackPepper,
Male Ferne,
Silver Lancet Case,
Breast Pipes,
Nipple Shells,
Cream Of Soaps,
Corsiean wounseed, Sc
August 2S, 1889.
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
NOTICE.

lNVIIIL
WAS Committed TO the nil Of
Nv Wilkinson County, State Of Misss-
sipph on the 3Olh day Of August la...
4MX&lhy Joseph Green, Esqr, as a Iuna-
RDl way, negro boy WIN calls his name
NN JOHN, and says he belongs 20 Mr..
S.-D-AS-.t- Ulet, living in East Baton Rouge,
LouIsiana ;-sald negro IS about FIVE feet 8 or o
inches high, Il or 20 years Of age-had on a pair
of cashmere pautaloons and cotton shirt--sa,d ne
gro is Of dark complexion
The owner Of the above described negro is re-
quesIed to comply Withthe law, and take him out
Of jail, or he will be sold 10 pay jail and other
charges.
TIIos. +. w. JAMES, JaiIor.
September g. 1882 SO
Southern planter., 1832-10-27

" UIHDAhI q J J. EFELEIII,
CouNsELLoRs a. ATTORNEYS AT Law,
HAVING associated themselves in the practice
Of Law, will attend 10 all profession al business
entrusted TO them in the Circuit, County. g. Or.
phans courts in Woodville.--They will attend the
Supreme g. Chancery Courts Of the State a. the
Circuit Courts Of Amlte, Franklin and Pike Co M.
ues-Ofice East side of the Public Square. op-
posie the Court House
Woodyilo Nov. 20. l83O.--44 If
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
OrSALE POSTPONED

0crSALE POSTPONED
The fgtoring sale Is postponed nnta Tuesday
Hie 3Ofh Octobcr hexf
Ssps 20, 1854 1'4'''e
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
LAW NOTICES.
a. d. BOYD.
Jos. n. STREET.

ArroRNKY e. CoUNsELLoR AT Law
HAVING located himself IN Woodyllc, respect
fully offers his professional services 90 the people
tie will attend the Giro II, County g. Probate
Courts Of Wilkinson, the Circuit Courts Of mite
and Adams Counues also the Supreme g. Chan
cery Courts held at Naichez. lIls office is in the
west end Of Jones' new building, on the South
side Of the Public SOU re-
JnIu qI, 1882 29m6
Southern planter., 1832-10-27

.usrlt--(known as Wagconer Jim)--iha
ne 'anaway between St. Francisylle and Naichez-
apparently about 81 years old, yellow compexios
feet inches high--has a scar on his right ten
Pe and one near the night corner ofhis right eye
Dirf had on when committed old linnen panialoons'
checked shirt and cassnei coatce.
The owners of said negro is requested 10 PN
charges aud take him out Of Jail.
MORGAN DAVIS, Sheriff & JalG
Amite County, Mississippi
Liberty, Amiie Co. Miss, Sept 20, 1882 ~
Southern planter., 1832-10-27

'oh shirt with lnenwrsfbands, collar q hrsss,.
gan a, shoes which have been Of good quality. ''O
=, Eaeh Of SAID negroes state Thai ,bev b.lou..-
'l's fo'y wilson, living near PETERSBURG Georsu -
an' sa' 'hoy were stolen away about six mon,is
20, oy man Of The name Of Green. from ,, wbos. a
'hey got separated in Alabama ''" ""o"
: le owner Of said negroes is requested 10 ,.,,
charges and take them out of Jail - pay
MoRGANDAVlS, SGG g. Jaaor
T.ibo,,,.. -, Amiie county, Mss.
I'0ef'y' ANTE oooniy, AIi. Sept. %. isse Az
Southern planter., 1832-10-27

PRESTON w. FARRAR, will practice Law
IN the Courts Of Wilkinson County and the Circuit
Court Of Adams, Franklin and Amile, and the Su.
pTeme and Chancery Courts of the State Office.
Woodvll East side of the Square, the same occu.
pied heretofore by Smith and Fanar.
July 7, 1882 81
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
NOTICE.

oTeasi--aso small scars on his belly, and has been
greatly whipped on the buuocks--quick spoken
and IS very intelligent. John had on when COM
mii'ed blue domestic pantaloons, old cotton sb,r,
and blanket cappo '''i''
Southern planter., 1832-10-27

A NJ. DUNN, will illpraclice Law IN the courts
OF Wilkinson, Amite and Pike counties-Supreme
q Chancery cour's Office u Woodyille, recent
ly occupied by Messrs Smith s. Faurar.
June 2, 1889. 22m6
Southern planter., 1832-10-27

THOMAS {. WEST, will practice Law in
the Courts Of this couniy.-Also in the Circuit
Courts Of Annie, Pike and Franklin; and in the Su.
preme, Chancery, and District Courts at Natchez.
Office next door the Aiessrs Kellogg's
WoOdpiiIe, April 28h, 1882. II
Southern planter., 1832-10-27
NOTICE

WAS committed 10 the Jail ofAmt
'oun'y, Mississippi, on The e9ihScpi
'52, by Charles DAVIS, Esq. a degr
IA named DICK. who says be be
ngs 10 Cotton g. Wakefield, ncf
eaders-that he was purchased b
lcm m Fleming County. KENTUCKY
Southern planter., 1832-10-27

A. s. RANDOLPH, Attorney and Counsel
lor at Laws having settled himself in Woodyllle.
offers professional services to his friends and the
public. He will practice in the Circuit Courts of
Wilkinson and Amite counties, and the Supreme
and Chancery Courts in Natchez His Office is
on the Northeastern corner of the Public Square.
Woodvllle, Feb. Ii, 1889
Southern planter., 1832-10-27

e HARDwIOH, MGAer,
Will leave New Orleans regularly avery lSa,,y.
DAY, for the abovo pnFis AZ 10 O'ci,ck. Am AMI
For Adams at ia o'clock, on every Tuesdav. and
Baiou Rouge at an early hour on every Wsdissdou
morning, as 10 enable passengers on the coa.r n
Rel On board during day light.
FoR FREIoHr OR PAssAcE (haping s.per;or
uccowmodafions,) apply 10 the Cap,ain on board
New Orleans, Oc, 1889 4lmx
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
ID Il AT ii s.

In this town on Monday evening last Mrs. Ma
ry Fry, widow of the late capt. Thomas Fry, a.
ged II years.
On the 2s,h inst. suddenly, Mr. Thomas Clarke
in the s4th year ofhis age.-lie bore good cha
racter through life.
On Tuesday, 22d inst. 'Irs Elizabeth Breesc'
widow of ma or John Breese, aged 10 years
AT South kingstown,on the IN inst, Mrs su-
san Brown, wife Of Mr. Robert Blown, aged OIL
years.-On the 9th inst. MIR. James Sherman, a
ged 63 years, respectable member Of the socic-
ty of Friends.
At st. Augustine, (drowred,) whittier he had
gone for the benefit of his health, Judah Hays,
Esq. native of this town, and formerly resPec-
table merchant in Boston. The Intelligence, hon
esty, sincerity ard kindness OF Mr Hays charac-
ter, and his accuracy and punc,nality, as a mcr-
chant. Obtained for him universal confidence aud
esteem; and the constancy aud warmth oi ms
friendship will be long aud tendery remembered
by those who enjoyed it.-Bos PdH. =,
AT Cincinnati, Ohio, on the i1th INST. MIR,
Samuel p. Moore. son of col. Henry Moore, oi
this town, in the goth year of his age. The CHA
racter of this young man thus early cut oiI,alwdys
stood high, and excited bright hopes and inuch
comfort in the minds of his relatives and friends
To mild d. position and scalls manners, hc unI-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
A CAR
+. G.. SCH A + + + r


WyAKES this opportunity TO tender
e his grateful acknowledgements to
the citizens of Newport for the ve-
ry liberal patronage that has been be-
slowed upon him for years past, aud an
nounces to them that his Academy will
open for the instruction ofyoung Ladies,
Masters and Misses in the accomplish
ment of Dancing, at the Masonic Hall,
on Monday next, June 9TH, where he
hopes by strict attention to his profession,
and by his assiduous exertions to please,
to merit continuance of that patronage
and favor which he has so universally
received, and which it will be his high
est aim 20 merit and retain.
"A handsome style of Dancing, and a
variety of the newest and most fashiona-
BILE Cotillions, Waltzes, Fancy Dancing,
sc. will be taught, ard particular atten-
tion will be paid to improving the man.
ners and deme amor of those entrusted to
his care.
sDs Terms for tuition Sc per quarter
ia lessons in quarter, Q per week.
sp- Days oftuition Monday and Tues
day afternoon, from 4 O'Clock to , 70,
young Ladies and Masters, and from
half past o'clock till 10, for young gen
tlemem. may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
NOTICE.

PUBLIc notice was given IN open town.
meeting in this town on the 10th inst, that
no person would thereafter be permitted
to pass or repass what is called the Dyer
Farm, now improved by the subscriber,
without special permission of William X.
Rodman, proprietor Of said farm. The
public generally, are again warned a.
gainst violation of that notice, and are
hereby informed that every person who
shall hereafter attempt to pass or rePass
said premises without permission from the
owner thereof, will be prosecuted for
trespass. GARDNER SMITH,
Agent for Nm. H. RodHan.
Newport, may 23d, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31

State Of Rhode-Lsland and Providence
Plantations.
In GENERAL AssEMBLY-Aiay Session, 1882.
HN the application of sundry inhabitants of
" Rhode-Island and Connecticut praying for
an act to incorporate them for tho purpose OF con-
s,ructng arRail Road from Providence to The line
of the State Of Connecticut, in the direction to
Non ich in said state, with reference to the cou-
structon of n rail road from said Providence,
through Norwich to New London Voted aud re-
solved, That said petition be continued to the next
session of the General Assembly; that IN the mean
time the petitioners give public notice OF the pen
dency of their petition, by publishing copy OF
this vote in some newspaper printed in each OF the
counties in this State, in which a newspaper Is
now printed, at least three weeks before the next
session of the General Assembly.
irue copy; witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
NEW GOODS.
MAY 80. 1882.

MAY 80, 1882.
T.. W. LAWTON,
MMAS Just received from New York,
IL SO packages of newly imported
Foreign and domestic
DRY GO q ID s.
Being the most complete assortment
ever offered for sale by him, Of which
many articles are at much lower prices
than heretofore. His assortment OF
CA PETI GS
is also much greater than at any former
period including many new siy les and all
prices from so cts. to S ,12. India fioor
matting-Englisb and American painted
oil cloths for carriage bottoms--Ncnc-
iian Stair Carpcting-Ilcarth Rugs
Orleans Carpcting, Sc. sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31

ted untirng industry and honest zeal and enter
prize, which led him from the place of his nati,i-
iy TO seek the advantages offered in the great me-
tropos of the Western Country. His anticipa-
tons Of success were being realzed, and his pros
pecs were still brishtenng when the ruthless de-
stroyer seized him ior his victim, and in few
weeks dissolved his connexion with tmc, and
ushered him. we trust with good hope, into eter-
nifty. Though entonbed in the land of strangers,
his friends feel consolation TO learn, that his
upright department had won for him the esteem
Of those around him, and that his last hours were
passed amid the kind attentions of sympathizing
acquaintance-his dying bed watched with ankle
ty and regret, and his grave sprinkled with their
tears
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31

Plague in London, in the reign Of Chales
III. The deaths at that time is said new
or to have exceeded 1000 per day, or
1000 per week. The total number of
deaths, during the continuance ofthe
pestilence at that time-.a period Of fsev-
en- or eight months--was 10000. The
population of Paris is larger than was
that of London, at the time referred to;
but the deaths have also been more nu-
merous in given period.
1t is deeply to be regretted by the
friends of the present Government in
France, that NJ. Perier has experienced
a relapse, and his condition is such that
it will be impossible for him to resume
the direction of the ministry for many
months. if ever.
LATER, CHOLERA IN HAvRE.-Lon-
don papers Of late date, and private let
ters received in this city, communicate
the unpleasant intelligence that the chol-
era had broken out at Havre, where it
had not previously appeared. 1t had
attacked large number of German and
Swiss emigrants from the Rhine, who
were on their way to this country. The
propriety of rigidy enforcing quarantine
regulations must be obvious; no matter
wkat the speculative merits of the ques-
ton of contagion or non-contagion may
be. The number Of cases on the 9th
April, is stated in one account to have
been eight.-.N ". Com. Of Friday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
SHOOTING AND FISHING
.iPPI TUS.

TENIlE subscriber has just returned from Boston
H. with new supply Of Fishing and shooting
apparatus. Also, a good assortment of summer
clothing, viz: Drilling 2antaIoons Of varions quail
ties; merino, corderoy and Fustian do; Jackets.
vests, silk hdkfs, cotton do; suspenders
Also, double and single barrellcd guns, from
IS up to $50 each, and in point of quality, not
TO be surpassed in this country; horse and pocket
pistols, percussion caps, both plain and iluied;-
eagle gun powder, Pisou md Wik's English can
ister powder, Dupont's + f and + Flf do; patent
worms, steel chargers, cleaning rods, double and
single shot belts, pouches, screw drivers, cone
wrenchers, wad cutters, patent lever belts, cop
per flasks, gun rods, muskels, shot Of all sizes,
&c &c.
| FISHING TAcKLE-portable angling rods,
brass reels hooks of dier rent sorts and sizes,
tificia flies for Trout bat and as equal TO nature
in form and colors as can be made; India grass
lines Chinese silk do; knots Of superior silk
worm gut for ganging hooks; cork and qulll
floats; lines completely fitted for sea fishing,
&c. &c,
Also, the SHooTER's CoMPANIoN. .embelisli-
ed with 32 elegant engrayings, being description
of pointers and settlers, well as Of those ant
mails which constitute the object Of pursuit; the
diseases TO which pointers and settlers are liable,
and the modes ofcure, trimming dogs for the gun,
of scent, and The reason why one dogs sense OF
smell is superior TO others. j he iowlmg piece
fully considered particularly as it relates to the
use Of percussion powder-shootng illustra
ted, the art Of shooting, flying and running, oi
wild fowl aud Fen shooting, as well as every
other information connected with the use of the
gun: by J. IL. Johnson, third London edition,
price $3.
ssThe SHooTER's CoMPANIoN is a well writ
ten and well arranged production; containing
much interesting iniormation-not only TO the
protested sportsman, but to those who may occa-
sionaly seek this fascinating recreation. 1t Is not
the production Of amy ordinary sportsman, but OF
one who can enjoy the pleasures OF the Library as
ell as those of the Field"
| London Literary Chronicle.
| As usual, general assortment OF groceries,
liquors, wines, teas, cordias aud many other artI-
ccs too numerous To mention.
! The subscriber has been at II great expense IN
procuring the above articles, and trusts 10 the
liberalty Of :. sportsnien" TO reDunerate him Tor
the same. WILLIAM GOFF,
may "a. Ihanies-street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
sEAsONABLE GOODS.

nROCHELLE, English camblet and lineh
- drilliogs, for pantaloous; cotton and siI.
hosiery; corded skirts; cambric dimity; silk aud
Grape hhs, good variety Of fancy hl'ds; white;
green and black gauze wells; great assortment of
English ginghams aud printed nusllns; linen cam
brio hkfs; wide ribbons in gami.urss; nice sshhs
nerino shawIs; irish Iincns sheeings and diapers'
green barage; wide black Grape for teils; wido
rich furniture chnix, also dilinity; large lot Of
good ilorseskin gloves; cheap handsome Broad
cloths; cotton hannels; ,bin wool finnneis; white
cotton goods, from coarse to fine, cheap. The
above goods, with many Others will be offered as
cheap as can be purchased in town, by
may IT. JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
May 3la.
N EW 30 OK S,
JAMES HA MINI o ND,S
DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE
FOR SALE AT

FOR SALE AT
JAMES HA MO ND'S
DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE.
Pitcairn's Isiands-A description Of Ptcairn's
Islands and its inhabitants, with an authentic
account Of the mutiny ofthe ship Bounty, and
OF the subsequent fortunes Of the mutineers; be-
ing the 3lst No. Of the Family Library.
PrOphecy-Evdence Of the truth Of the Chris-
tian Religion, derived from the literal iulflnIent
ofProphecy; particularly as illustrated by the
History Of the Jews, and by the discoveries OF
recent travellers, by tire Rev. Alexander keith,
| I vol. .-.. 70.
WosI,ins --Marshalfs ] Se Of Washington,
second edition, revised and corrected, vols.
.Mythology-A book Of Mythology, for youth,
containing descriptions Of the Deities, temples
sacrifices and superstitons of the ancient Greeks
and Romans-adapted to the use Of schools, ny
the author Of Peter Parly's Tales.
Bible Cuts-Designed for Children; with ques-
tions and answers.
The Singers oDn book-a well selected collec-
ton of the most popular, sentimental, ainatory
patriotic, naval and comic songs
Female Teachers-Lectures TO female teachers
on school keeping, by s. II. Hall. -
Heapens-A preliminary dissertation on the
mechanism Of the heavens, by Mrs. Sommer-
ville
The Christian Philosopher. or the connection
Of science and philosophy with religion, Illus
trated with engravings, by Thomas Dick, new
edition.
Jesus Chr;st-The life Of our blessed Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ, abridged by jeremy
Taylor, ID. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31

DEATH FROM CHARco,L.-On Friday
last, Mr.. George w. Coombs was at
work in the well Of William Il. Spear,
Prince-street, Boston, about 80 feet from
the surface, and VIM. Elm about eight
feet below him, both in the employ of
Isaac Scott, laying lead pipe, and using
furnace with charcoal, for soldering
Coombs complained of faintness, and
Elm went up to assist him; but in passing
the furnace he was likewise taken faint,
yet succeeded in reaching the top, and
calling assistance. Before it arrived,
MIR. C.. had fallen to the bottom. He
was drawn up and two physicians atten-
ded Immediately; but life was extinct
Mr.. Coombs was about % years of age,
and has left wife and child.
1t is stated in the New-Orleans Mer-
camille Advertiser, on the authority OF
gentleman whose veracity may be relied
upon, that tomb in the Catholic burial
ground being opened the persons en-
ployed were surprised to find the body
of u man who had been buried s years,
had every appearance of recent death,
although the shroud and coffin had mou-
dered into dust! When they moved the
body to make room for the coffin they
wished to place there, the blood run III its
natural state from it!
| A great freshet, occasioned by the re-
cent long continued rains, has occurred
in Maine. The Kennebeck River has
swollen to a height never before known
and has caused immense damage. Par
Of the town Of Augusta is under water
and many bridges, buildings, lumber, sc.
have been swert away. rep. Her.
The Governor Of Pennsylvania has
signed warrant directed to the Sheriff,
Of Bucks county, authorising the execu'
tion of tho Spaniard Nina, on Thursday
the 2lst of June next.
4 1t showed and hailed in Boston ant
vicinity, on Friday; and the point is de.
bated whether or not the old style ha.
not been restored, and the index of the
season put back The thermometer has
been as low as 35 degrees.
The N. Y. Daily states that gentle
man who saw Nina on his way from Bos
ton, after his arrest, recognized in hin
a person calling himself Carrera, who
arrived in that part Of the country abou
three years since, and imposed upon q
number of gentlemen in different ways
with great art and impudence.
MIR. Pelby has taken lease ofthe new
Amphi-theatre near Warren Bridge, ano
intends opening it as Summer Estab'
lshment, the last of June. 1t is to be
handsomely finished, externally and in
ternally, and the ring is to be laid out a'
a pit.
! A friend has presented the editor OF the
New " ork Gazette, a paper containing
several small eels, from one to two in
ches long, which he gathered after th'
heavy rain on Sunday, near Lafayette
Place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
GLOVES.

~ w. LAwroN has jast received from New
| -HI' York, Il large and carefully selected as
sortrnent Of GiOpes, viz:-inens extra super,
colored Ruckskin very stout, soft and large sizes
fine French Castor gloves; do do. liorseSn do,
common Beaver do. great variety; very fine
coloured cotton sumner do; super and common
thread do ; grass cloth do; black and white silk do
ladies' super black and coloured Horseskin do
do. do. with invisible elastic wrists: white and
buff woodstock wash leather do slightly spotted
IIorskin do, very cheap; misses fine coloured
lioseskin long mitts. may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
May 3ls.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATIN G LIB II A RY
RECENT ADDITIONS.

RECENT ADDITIONS.
1925 Pevcril Of the Peak, (reyised edition) by
Sir Walter Scott, 2 vols.
2236 False Steps; The False Step
'''rhe purest treasures mortal times afford
Is spotess reputation"
1927 Ambitious Student; Conversations with an
Ambitious Student in i'll beaIth.--with 9th
er pieces, by the author Of Pelham, Eugene
Amm, &C. &c. vol.
222s Pitcairns Islands; A description Of Piicairns
Islands and its Inhabitants with al nu'
thentc account of the mutny Of the ship
Bounty, and Of the subsequeet fortunes o
the mutineers, being the 3iSt No Of III,
Family Library.
1929 Sisters; The Sisters a tale, vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
NEW GOODS.
J A Nj ES NJ u nj + q X ID,

No. 99a, Ihd,HfS-sHeef,
NM AS received general assortment OF the most
H FASHIONABLE GOODS from New
York, and they very cheap,--anong which
are-Bowen cashmere, Ennitt do, beaNerteen,
mkt French drilling, black satin, do clrcasslan
white linen drilling, dark pongees, black nankeen
Grape, blk Italian silk, green gauze vells venc.a
shawls, cerage and Ihbot wool, handkerchieis'
iackonet cambric ,nansook muslin, Bishops Lawn,
most fashionable calicos, very cheap; linen and
cotton stocking, fancy random do very low, chex
and stripe jean, furnitures. chintz, horse skin
gloves, and good assortment domestic, bleach
and unbeach cottons, sc &C.
may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-05-31
JUST PUBLISHED,

VeyrE American Portrait Gallery Of Distinguish
y ed individuals taken froul the whole range
Of our history; the portraits selected and brought
o,t under the e;rection Of several eminent Artists
Contents of No. i.--George Washingtons
the first President of the United States.
John Smith, the Father of VWginia
Christopher Columbus, the Diseoperer cJ
.Amerira.
Each number will contain Three beautiful
finished Portraits, and sixteen full sized quartS
pages, the price Of whole only so cents
For sale by HENRY DANDEn'
NAV -.