davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
NEW GOODS.
GEORGE L. RICE & CO.,

opposite the Post Office,
a RE now opening, fine assortment of
IA Gilt Frame Looking Glasses,
Brass Andirons, Shovels and longs,
Knives and Forks, Tea Walters,
Tea and Coffee Pots, Coffee Mills,
Plated Brass and Iron CandlestIcks,
Plated Brass and Blocktin Lamps,
Plated Table Casters,
Plated and Blocktin Tea and Table Spoons,
Fancy Bellows, Hearth Brushes,
Brass Kettles. Sad Irons,
Tea Boilers, Clay and Iron Furnaces,
Coal Hods &c. &c
W. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COMPLETE IN
ASSORTMENT OF
HARD WARE,
Bench and Moulding Tools,
Window Glass, Nails
Hollow Ware, Oven Doors,
Emery, Sheet Lead,
Lamp Oil, Glue,
PAINTS, OIL, and TURPENTlNE.
Ali of which they will sell at wholesale or
retail, on the most favorable terms.
Worcester, Sept. L. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
Worcester Mutual Fire In
SUrdnCe Office.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Mr.. AN.
~ THONY CHASE has been appointed
Secretary OF the Worcester Mutual Fire lnsur.
ance Company, in place OF Isaac Goodwin, ESQ.,
deceased and that the business in future will
in the Court House. By order oGthe Directors
FRED w, PAINE, President,
Worcester, Sept. 20.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
FALL GOODS,
GiS FRESH FROM .NEW YORK and
BOSTON,.
WILLIAM III. SWAN

now opening an unusually large assert.
III ment of ENGLIsH and FREECH GOODS.
TOT recent ,mportation,) all OF which will be
sold at the lowest cash prices. His stock is
now entirely neD and every way complete, and
purchasers may depend upon the quality of the
articles, and the reasonableness of'iheir prices.
Worcester Sent 26
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
Medicines, Paints, s. Dye Stufs.
VIM. C. SIMPSON & co.

o"e'"' > OJC StUUo'
VIM. G.. SIMPSON & co.
Successors to Geo. Brinley g. COY
a hFFER for sale, on the most favorable terms,
W at their Store, Nos and South side
Faneul Hall, Boston:
1000 lbs. Refined Campbor,
cases Opium,
case Flies,
500 lbs. Calomel,
300 lbs. Tart Emetic,
500 lbs Powdered Tart Acid,
1000 " Sup Carb Soda,
10 bhls cold pressed Castor Oil,
5000 lbs. fresh Licorice Root,
10 cases Licorce Paste,
5 Rhubarb,
9 hhds. Verdigris,
cases Vermilion,
SO bbls Alum,
10 hh'ds. Copperas,
5 bales Nntgalls,
cases Indigo,
100 bbls. Ground Camwood,
hhds. Nader,
20 casks Dry White Lead of sup quality,
20 French Yellow,
2 cases Chrome Green,
10 " Chrome Yellow,
" Prussian Blue,
so bbls Spirits Turpentlne,
25 " Venetian Red,
10 cases Gum Copal,
25 Shellac Sw Sent 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
WOOLLEN GOODS.

NOV opened, such as Blue, Black, Olive,
~ Green and Brown Broad Cloths, Cassi-
meres and Satine.ts--White, Yellow, Red
and Green Flannels-White, Green, Blue and
Brown Serges--for sale at LYSANDER C.
CLARX'S Fancy Dry Goods Store, No 3,
Paine's Row, opposite the Post Office.
Worcester, Sent 10.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
NOTICE.

"a Nf1E subscribers have determined TO rein.
FL quish entirely the sale of Ardent Spirits.
They have on hand
25 Hhds MOLASSES,
200 Bush. T. l. SALT.
10 Chests Souchong TEA,
90 Bags ST Domingo COFFEE,
III Old Java
10 Hhds Port Rico SUGAR,
Together with a large assortment of W. l.
Goods and Groceries, with the exception above
named) which will be sold at a small advance
from cost. ESTABROOK & HOWE.
Worcester Sept 10.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
NEW GOODS.

O. At No. Z GRANITE ROW. IN
TENHE subscribers have just received, and
n are now opening, a prime assortment of
Dry Goods, adapted TO the season, consisting Of
Merinoes and Circassians, Broad Cloths
Cassimeres Satinetts; Flannels,
Camlets and Serges,
Merino, Tibet, and Silk Shawls,
Silks; Wells Thread Edgings,
Dark Colored Prints,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Bleached and Unbleached Coltons, &c. &c.
All Of w.ch are offered at unusually l0ec prices.
E. g. R. SANGER.
Worcester, Sept. 26
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
0P Commission .Agency.
OTIS SPEAR.

M COMMISSION MERCHANT,
DEALER in CARDS, SHOES, STRAW
GOODS, &c. &c, No. 6 South Charles street,
Baltimore, (Md)
~ Reference to AMAsA WALKER, Boston
SPEAR a. PATTEs, and l.. HoLBRooK Il Co
New York ; JOHN HAzELTINE ~ Co, Phila-
delphia; or ROBERT EARLE, Worcester.
Dec % Nv
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
FILL GOODS.
BROOKS & SPOONER

NAVE just received large assortment Of
a NJ Goods; consisting of Tartan Plaids,
Goats Hair Camlets, Merno and Thibet Snawls
and Handk'fs, White, Red, and Green Elan
neIs and Serges &c, &c, which they are dis.
posed to sell as low as can be purchased else
where Opposite the Centre School House
Worcester, Sent. 49,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

BIRD,SEsTINe Extraordinary. We have
often heard of birds choosing singular places
for building their nests, but of none more SIN
guar than that we are about to record. A
coal vessel from Newcastle, or some place in
that neghborhood, having lately been at Marin,
two sr"rrows were frequently observed to light
on the top Of the vessels mast. The circum-
stance occas!oned no great surprise to the crew
while the vessel remained in the harbor but
after being several hours at sea they were much
astonished at seeing the two creatul es following
the sloop. After being exhausted with flying,
they perched themselves on the top of the mast
Crumbs Of bread were thrown on the deck with
the view OF alluring them down but they re-
sisted the temptation for considerable time,
Pressed by hunger, they at last descended to
the deck, and ate up with avidity, and we
may add, without any molestation being offered
to them, the fragments that were scattered be-
fore them. Having eaten hearty meal, the
leathered voyagers returned 10 their elevated
place at the top-mast. 1t is a well known
proverb that old sparrows are i'll 10 tame.
The maxim holds good enough as a general
fule, In the present case there was an exception,
caused, no doubt, by the equally well known
adage, that necessity has no law. Yielding TO
the force of circumstances, the sparrows we're
either tanned or made to appear so. By the
time the vessel was two days at sea- they de-
scended from their high altitude once on an
average every three hours, when, after partak-
ing of some food, they regularly returned TO
their elevated quarters. Matters proceeded in
this way during the voyage-whch was a long
one-the crew all the while being alike igno-
rant of what had attracted them in the first in.
stance to the vessel, and of what could have In
duced them to put to sea. On reaching the
river Tyne the matter was explained A nest,
With four young ones in it, was discovered at
the top.mast: The nest, with its young in
mates, was taken down by the sailors, and being
put, in the presence OF the old birds, into
crevlce of an old house on the banks Of the
river, the uniedged creatures were left to pa
rental care, which they doubtless received
Etgin Courier.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
Printed and Published by the Proprietors,
s. III. COTTON s. co.
CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
' Price, to single subscribers ,vho receire their
Papers at the Office, or by Mail, Too Dollars per
an,,um To those tch0 receips them BY Stage. Itro
Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents Ttoenty flee Cents
,ciH be deducted tohen the payment is made in i'd
Ddnce.
10" Advertisements, not exceeding t,ceIue lines,
inserted three ,ceeks for One DoltqI, and contin-
ned three oeeks longer for Fifty Cents. Larger
Advertisements ia The same proportion.
u The Proprietors of this Paper toiH hold them
selres responsible for error, in any Advertise
rnent beyond the sum charged for its insertion.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
NOTICE.
CASH FOR WOOL.

TENHE subscriber ill pay cash, and the mar
III kct price, for Wool delivered at the Wool
len Factories in this village, either in large or
small lots II. A. PETTIBONE, Aren't
Clappvie July 25. BIN
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

Flour, Starch, Lime, &c.
"a BBLS. Genesee and Howard street
Il wv Flour,
IS do. Philadelphia Starch,
so boxes do. do.
so casks Harris Rock Lime,
300 bush Southern Corn,
$500 do, Turks Island Salt,
800 do Liverpool G. F. do.
~ casks Fall and Winter OIL,
hhds n o Molasses,
a bags St Domingo Coffee,
a casks Pot Ashes,
% bbs and half bbls. Brown Sugar,
10 l3lb boxes Old Hyson Tea,
10 jars Maccobov Snuff
100 doz Weavers' Pickers,
90 do do. Shuttles,
25 tons Plaster Paris,
5000 lbs Card Wire, No. IS TO 80,
1000 do. Live Geese Feathers
All for sale on the most favorable terms, al
the Canal Store, Central street. by
ROBERT EARLE.
Worcester, Sept. ~. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
MOLASSES, SUGAR, &c.


On HHDS. New Orleans and Porto Rico
AO Molasses,
10 do. do do. Sugar,
10 boxes White and Brown Havana do.
IL do Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do.
% chests prime Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson
Skin, and Souchong Teas,
Is bags Old Java and W. l. Coffee,
5 pipes Old Sicily Wine,
] do do. Lisbon do
3 Casks do, Port do
q do Sweet Malaga do
10 boxes Claret do.
baskets Champagne do
10 DO Prunes,
5000 choice Spanish Cigars,
1900 gals. prime Fall and Winter Strained Oil.
boxes Sperm Candles, long 4's and SIS,
800 bush. Turks Island Salt,
700 do. Coarse Fine do.
90 sacks Fine Butter do.
100 leaves Fine Table do.
90 bbls No Fall Mackerel,
5000 lbs New Milk Cheese, from one of the hest
dairies in the County.
For sale on favorable terms, by
BENZ. BUTMAN g. CO.
Worcester, Aug. %. l3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

:" thought the ,oiss men came from the east =
said western man 10 Yankee. "Well," said
the Yankee, "and the further you 90 ioest the
more you'll think SOL rather guess"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03

To MAKE A SMART Boy. A writer on schoo
discipline says, without liberal use Of the rod 4
10 impossible 10 make boys smart.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
NEW GOODS.

A PRIME stock of fresh Goods, consisting
IA of English Merinos, lin great Variety
Circassians, Serges, Hosiery and Gloves, Cam
let's, Table Covers, Brown and Blea Linen,
White, Yellow, Red, and Green Flannels.
Apron Check, Furniture do, Cotton Flannels,
&c &c.-tor sale at low prices
RICE & SWEETSER.
Worcester, Sept. 10 CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-03
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the late firm of
IA RICE. Il MILLER, whose Accounts or
Notes have become due are requested to make
immediate payment to either of the subscribers
GEORGE T. RICE.
HENRY w MILLER.
Worcester, Sept 90. ep3weo3t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08

cd constitution. Let as not fail, then, to
bring 10 The polls ere'y true National Re-
publican freeman IN the State. five ac-
complish this, we shall triumph!
MICHAEL FREEBoRN, Chairman.
VIM. S. NICHOLS, Secretary.
1t was voted that the Address be sign
cd by the chairman and secretary, and
published in the HERALD OF THE TINES,
and that 500 extra copies be printed for
circulation.
The meeting was addressed by num-
ber of gentlemen, and after the appoint
ment Of several committees, ad dIourned to
meet again at the same place on SAT-
URDAY EVE.NL.NG NEXT, at half
past 6 o'clock The National Rcpubli-
can frccmcn generally, who arc true to
the principles they profess, arc expected
to give their punctual attendance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08

, by the steamboat President, arrived
this morning, we received New York
! papers ofTuesday and Wednesday even
ing. So far as heard from in different
parts Of the State, our prospects in New
York look very cncouraging.-ln few
days, however, we shall know the result.
/. We copy from the n. Y. Commercial
Advertiser of last evening, (EEJ"an anti
masonic paper,) the following article re-
specting the election in Pennsylvania.
. Pennsyiranio.-Som ofour friends yet
keep their courage up, IN regard to Penn
sykania; and we have letters from Pitts
burgh, giving favorable news from that
quarter. Bat it is all in vain. The Ma
tional Gazette gives up the State as lost.
We presume such is the fact. The Ger
man AntI-nasons in the central counties,
have in body deserted their own nom
nations, and gone back to Jackson. Just
in season, moreover, to offend the whole
of MIR Claws friends in that State, Mr.
Rush wrote a very indiscrcet and i'll. ad-
yised letter TO a man in Boston, who, with
equal indfscreton, published it, From
the moment we saw that letter, our con-
iidence in the vote of Pennsylvania was
all but destroyed. lfpeoplo will cut their
own throats, there is no helping it.
The letter referred to is one lately
written by Rush, in which he declared
that at ALL EVENTS the anti maso-
mic electors, if elected, would vote for
Wir-cveni if by so doing Jackson should
be reelected. This is the work Of Po-
itticai .4'.ii-masosry. sE" Mark the con-
sequences!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08
sn<nxsrxMeaa.z@v

The elections for the choice of cleo
tors of President and Vice President,
commenced in Pennsylvania and Ohio
on Friday last. Elections for the same
object took place in Maine, New-lIamp-
shire, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois and
Missouri, on Monday. In Newly ork
and Virginia, the elections terminated
yesterday, after continuance Of three
days. In Ncw-Jersey the election was
held on Monday and Tuesday,-in Ken
tucky on Tuesday, and Louisiana on
Tuesday and Wednesday, 9th and 7th.
Scarcely any returns that can be relied
Oh have as yet been received.
.New- Hampshire Election. The only
returns received from New Hampshire,
are from Portsmouth, Somersworth, Dur
ham, and Rochester. Compared with
tire vote for Governor last year IN the
same towns, the returns show an anti
Jackson gain Of 4l8 votes. We have
good hope of New Hampshire.
Maine. The Bosion Patriot Of yes
tcrday, furnishes returns from only eight
towns in Maine. More votes were poll
ed, but the majorities were nearly the
same as in the election Of Governor.
CoNNEcTIcUr.- We have returns from
several towns in Hartford and Windaam
counties; all favorable to the National
Republican cause. Hartford gave 2O5
plurality; East Hartford, 80; East Wind
sor, III; Pennington, 100; Wethers-
field, 63; Brooklyn, Jackson town, 10;
and Painfeld, Canterbury, Sterling and
Windham, all gave majorities for CLAY.
The maiorhics in Hartford are much
greater than were gained by the Nation
al Republican state representatives, last
spring. The towns heard from, are
stronger administration, than any in the
State. "Conncoticut," says the Hart
ford "New-EngIand Review" lis safe
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08
~-~v> ~,
'~"~- CLEARED.
~sloop New-York, Dennis, Providence;
Schooner President, Rhodes, do;
ARRIVALS.

Monday, NIOp. 5th, ls32.-sloop Two Broth
ers' Brown, fm Somerset, for Albany; Gen. Jack
son. Brghtman. fin Troy; New-iork, Pitman,
from Bristol, for NYork; schr Hope, Lord, from
D'ghton, for Ellsworth; Aurora, Abbott, from DO
Tor do; Marion, Newell, I'm Berkey, for n Caro-
llna' s'oop Fame, Fuller, from Nantucket, for
Providence; Mentor, Eldrdge, from Sandwich
1uesddp, 6h.-Sloop Rising Sun, Tanner, I'm
Providence, for Hartford; Agent, Cobb, in Taun-
ton Tor Niicdiord; Mary, Burt, fm Philadelphia; /;
srhr W ilian'. Gurney, i'm Providence, for Bath;
poIly Ever, Chacc, fin do. for Dennis: feruax,
Man'on, I'm Norfolk, for Po>ton; Lighthouse, Ri
der I'm lredericksburgII, for i}osion; Eliza & MAJ
ry, N"alherelI, fin Falmouth, for Nlorll; George
& Eenry Dean, ga Pro. idence, for Savannah.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08
A handbill was issued at the Jacl,

A handbill was issued at the Jackson
Office on Tuesday morning, Immediately
after the arrival of the steamboat, an
nouncing that returns had been received
from more than halfthe counties in Penn
sylvania, which gave Jackson majority
Of between 9 and 10000. This is in
true Jackson stylc-going the "whoc
hog" in earnest. Not one tenth part of
the State had been heard from when that
paper was issued, and the returns were
then very far from being dscouraging to
our friends.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08
ID II A r. III =.

In this town, on Wednesday, 3s ut of CON
SUMPTION, Capt. Remington Southwick, aged %
years.
On the Is inst Mrs Mary Mnwdslcy, widow OF
Capt. John Mawdsley, in her 90lh year
On Sunday last, at the Newport Asylum, Mrs
Rebecca Gibbs, wife Of Mr. Silas Gibbs, in tile LIST
year of her age.
Of Hon. Isaac Barker, aged ~ years.
In Souih-kngsown, 2Slh ult. Mrs Nary May,
in her s9th year
In Tiverton, X. ]. on the 29tl ult. Mr. Peregrn
White, aged 80 years.--On the 3Oth, Mr. Bcnja-
min Borden, aged 80 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08

from the polls on the 2lst Of this month, I,
even if he does not vote against us, is
virtually contributing (by lessening our
numbers) to the success of the Jackson
cause. This "Hullaby" song OF Major
Bulls, iftbe prospects Of Jackson should
assume new aspect before the next
meeting, will be changed and adapted to
another tune-he will tell you that II is
of consequence how this State goes in
the Presidential question--hc will tell
you that Rhode. Island ought to follow on
in the tide and go with the majority, as
he has told YOU beforc--but when 1t is
universally acknowledged that the pros
poets Of Jackson look dark and gloomy :,
he tells you I'll is of no consequence how
the vote Of this State shall be cast. We
trust the National Republican frccmen
of this State, in any event, will be true
10 themselves, and to their country- and
not relax in their exertions to pro-
mote the success of the cause in
which they a,e engaged, because Maj.
Bull or any other man, who is only aim
ing at the accomplishment Of his own po-
litical views, tells them 'it is of no conse-
qucncc' to whom they give their sulira.
ges.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08

NorIcE.-Thc members of the .N,iU-
port Temperance Society, arc requested
to meet at the Ncstry of the Rev. Mr..
Bcccher's Mcctng-Iiousc, on Tuesday
evening next, for the purpose of choosing
officers. Persons dcsrous of becoming
members Of said society, are also invited
to attend. b. B. HowAAyD, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08

Of Sir Walter Scott; the death ofthe King
Of Spain-and the rejection by Holland ,
I of the ultmatum of the London Confer
ence. The commercial advices are also
interesting
Sir Walter Scott died on the 22d. The
fact was endorsed on the back of letter
sent on board the ship the day she sailed,
for the lady Of Judge Sewell, of Quebec.
Charles X. and suit sailed from New
Haven Roads on the 18th for Hamburgh.
The Duchess de Berri had arrived in
Holland.
! Letters have been received at Paris
from Alexandria, dated the 18Th of July q,
which states that telegraph despatch
had been received at that place, an
nouncing the capture oflhe Turk ish camp
at Hama by The Egyptians.
A change in the Belgian Ministry was
announced, but the particulars had hot
been received.
There are no later accounts from Por-
tugal. Rcintorcemcnts to aid the cause
Of Don Pedro, were continually depart
ing. The Lord Wellington, Eas, India
man, Of 400 tons, had been purchased
ny tne uEeul Ol cuTo, auu was lltiIu
for sea; she would prove, when compile
ted powerful reinforcement to the fleet
Of Admiral Sarorius.
Jondon, !Satu'ioy eren;"e, Sept. 22.-
Intelligence has been received through
France to-day, of the death of the King
OF Spain, which there is no reason for
doubling, though some persons have de-
clared themselves incrcdulous on the
subject. His health has been declining
for some time past, and he has lately
had a severe attack Of the gout. This
news, if confirmed, is expected to hasten
the approach Of the crisis in Spain.
The King of Holland has rejected the
ultimatum of the London Contcrcnce.-|
This rel ection was received with great
Indignation in England; and it had ii con-
siderable effect upon the stock market.
France was about moving her troops TO
the frontier to support Belgium.
The London papers of the evening of
the 22d, speaking Of the affairs Of uol-
land and Belgium, says, "ihe aterna-
tive of a war is all but inevitable :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08

STEAMBOAT CAsE.-The case Of the
proprietors OF the steamboat Washing
ton, against the propr'elors Of the steam
boat Chanc ellor Livingston, was tried IN
the Superior Cour. of this city OH Friday,
and the jury rendered IA verdict on Satur-
day morning of $50, GOO damages for the
plaintiffs.
A report of this case has been publish
ed; but its correctness is impeached; and
as an order has been granted to stay
proceedings, in order to allow the de-
PENDANTS time to move for new trial, Il
Republication of any portion of the re-
port would be improper Y, Com .4dr,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08

NEWPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY.
a Lecture will be delivered before this
society at the Masonic Hall, This Even
ing, at 7 o'clock, by the Rev. WM. PAT-
TEN. After which, a Poem will be read
by the Hon. WM. HUNTER.
Citizens and strangers are respectfully
invited to attend Gro. G.. King, Sec.
Newport, Nov. 8, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08
.N'OTE.WBER Isl
"a L L n N . w I NJ T Err
DRY GOODS,
NJ No. ll2,
CHEAP SIDE-TIiAMES STREET.
NATHANIEL SWEET,

NATHANIEL SWEET,
rR As just received from Boston and n. York f.,
y u large supply Of F.4LL & H'!N1ER
GOODS, and trey are really as cheap was
ever offered in this town, and the assortment good
--.q,aOng tiem are, viz
BroadcothS, Cashmere, saitinet, queens cloth,
blankets and coyerlid3, French, German, and En-
gIish mcrinoes, and crcassidns; Il very handsome
10, Of calcos of AL prices, from cd per yd 10 80
cents; lhbet wool, shawls, mGrino, silk aGd
cotton, elegant Grape shawls, German crara,s,
hose, carpctngS and rugs; pcerShdm, lion skin,
daile, Dcvonshirc, kersey, and forest cloth; wide
hobmclt lace, for only - per yd. linen canbric
hd,IS linen diaper for 10 cts, beautiful Grape s.
beragc hdhts. cotton bandanna, at l2l cents.
Straw Uomlcis.
A CHEAP lot new straw aud handsome patterns
Bed ticking, csex and stripe; bombazct, Canton
tlalue.s, S!eached shcctng and shirling-, leather
millenS, buckshin gloves, fur, buck 4 horse skin,
peltCoat robes, white, blk. aud purple; brown ta-
bic cloths, white do. elegant assortment ribbons;
annels, bazcs x bookings, Salsbery tlannes, vel
vet watch guards, x neck-ribbons, elegant velvet
beltings bead bags, SILK. do do. bachelors com
Golts and Hosiery, Scotch, blue, and scarlet caps,
lcvaninc, siushaws, and gros de burtng, lusirings
and sarsneits, black Canton grapes and ?ongee,
white and colored lose, for only 25 cts. large
swiss paints for only 20 cts chopa. romal, banda
ma, and flag hdhs; fancy silk hd'ds, good as
sortment
Hymn BooLs.
WinchclI's arrangement of Watts PSALMS and
HYMNS. (nov
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08
The Young Mems National Repnbl

The Young Mems National Republi-
can Convention, which was held in Prov
idence last week, was very numcrously
attended, and their proceedings were
highly interesting. We regret that the
crowded state of our columns prevents US
from copying the able address, and rcso-
lutions adopted by that Convention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-08

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr John S. Larkin,
Cashier Of the Commercial Bank, willis,
standing at his desk, on Thursday after
noon last, about half past O'clock, fell,
and instantly expired. His death is sup
posed to have been occasioned by dis
ease Of the heart Boston Transcript.