davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-11-29

ME ah0seline leaves Parks. Stage House
y every morning (Sundays exceyted) pre-
cisely az o'clock -arrives in New Haven at
half past II o'clock. N
Steam BOatleaves New Haven precisely at
- o'clock. noon--arrives in New York &C 6
O'Clock same afternoon, at the reduced price
Of $500. For Information inquire of
so So 81 y J. PARKS. :
Litckfel august 60 q re
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-11-29
For Ne W YORK.


Despatch Liae COACHES, via Nofso0lk..
WILL leave Litehfeld every Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at
Z o'clock, BY way Il. w oodbury. Southbury,
Newtown. and Rsddi6g. % Norwalk--and
there take the low pressure Steam Boat CIT
IZEN. Capt. John Brooks, and arrive 10 N.
York at s O'cl0ck the same afternoon. Fare
tkrougk, 50. III -s s 49,
O. The Steam Boat CITIZEN
leaves NeM.York. foot Of Catharine Market,
a 9. o'clock A. NJ. Tuesdays. Thursdays aud
Saturdays. aud arrives nc Norwalk at III. -.
There psssengeFs take the COachess. and AZ.
rive Ia EitchtieId ut +. n.
N. b. Agent for the Proprietor in Litch-
field, Orlando sWadhams.
NJ ~ sSs " n o. PARTRTCKs
Lisek6eld, April lss 1859. lsy f14s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

person or persons were dead or had re-
signed, and no person hereafter elected
TO any Office of honor, profit or trust, ci-
vii or military, shall, until the Legisla-
ture shall otherwise provide and direct,
enter on the execution of his office, or
be in any respect competent to discharge
the duties thereof, until he shall, in like
manner, have taken similar oath; and
no juror shall be impannellcd in any of
the courts Of this State, in any cause in
which shall be in question this ordi-
nance, or any act Of the Legislature pas
sed in pursuance thereof, unless he shall
first, in addition to the usual oath, have
taken an oath, that he will well and tru-
ly obey, execute and enforce this ordi-
nance, and such act or acts of the Legis-
lature, as may be passed to carry the
same into operation and effect, accord
ing 10 the true intent and me Gaming there
of:
And we, the People Of South Carroll
ma, TO the end that it may be fully under
sto cd by the Government of the United
States, and the people Of the co-States,
that we are determined to maintain this
our ordinance and declaration, Mt every
hazard, do further declare, that we will
not submit to the application of force, on
the part of the Federal Government, Ia
reduce this State to obedience; but tina,
we will consider the passage, by Con
gress, Of any act authorizing the en-
ployment of any military or naval force
against the State of South Carolina, her
constituted authorities or citizens, or any
act abollshing or closing the ports of this
State, or any OF them, or otherwise OBJ
structing the free ingress and egress o
vessels, to and from the said ports, oil
any other act on the part Of the Fedora
Government to coerce the State, shut uI
her ports, destroy her commerce, or t.
enforce the acts hereby declared to os
null and void, otherwise than through
the civil tribunals Of the country, as in.
consistent with the longer continuance o
South Carolina in the Union; and tha
the people of this State will thenceiortt
hold themselves absolved from all further
obligation to maintain or preserve thei
political connexion with the people o
other States, and will forthwith proceed
to organize q separate Government, ant
do all other acts and things, which SOW
ercign and independent States may o
right do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

tfsfied tina. the policy Of protection must
be ultimately limited to those articles of
domestic manufacture which are indis-
pc nsable to our safety in fine Of war
Within this scope, on reasonable scale,
il is recommended by every sonsidera-
tion of patriotism and duty, which will
doubtless always secure 70 il a liberal
and efficient support. But beyond this
object, we have already seen the opera
tion of the system productive Of discon-
tent. In some sections Of the republic
its influence is deprecated as tending to
concentrate wealth into few hands, and
as creating those germs of dependence
and vice, which in other countries have
characterised the existence Of monOpO.
lies, and proved SO desi uctive Of liberty
and the general good. A large potion
of the pc eoplc in one section of the rcpub-
lie declare it not only inexpedient on
these grounds, but as disturbing the e.
quail relations Of property by Legislation,
and therefore unconstitutional and uni ust.
II Doubtless these effects are, in great
degree, exaggerated, and may be ascrib
ed to mistaken view of the considera-
tions which led to the adoption Of the
Tariff system; but they are, neverthe-
less important in enabling US to review
, the subject with more thorough know,
|, ledge Of oil its bearings upon the grea
interests of the republic, and with de
termination to dispose Of it SO that none
can with justice complain.
1t is my painful duty TO state, that in
one quarter Of the United States, opposi.
ton to the revenue laws has risen to 4
height which threatens to thwart their ex
ecution, il not to endanger the intregri;,
Of the Union. Whatever obstruction
) may be thrown in the way ofthe Judicia
5 Authorities Of the General Government
& it is hoped they will be able peaceabl,
10 overcome them by the prudence O
their own officers and the patriotism o
the people. But should this reasonable
t reliance on the moderation and goo'
sense of all portions Of our fellow citizen
be disappointed, it is believed that III,
, laws themselves are fully adequate l.
the suppression of such attempts as ma
be Immediately made. Should the oxi
gency arise, rendering the execution G
the existing laws impracticable from an
cause whatever, prompt notice Of it wi
be given to Congress, with the sugges
ton Of such views and measures as ma
4. be deemed necessary to meet it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
From the Baltimore Chronicle and Mary ylander

From the Baltimore Chronicle and Marylander.
The GLOBE suggests the propriety Of
forming Union party to preserve the
country from the revolutionary move
anents of the nulliliers OF South Carolina.
we trust that there is no necessity for
the regular organization Of such party,
as we hope that the doctrine Of nullifca-
tion is too generally abhorrent to the
principles and the icehngsOf the People
Of this country, to need an association to
resist it. Let the President enforce the
iaps, not with regard to one State in par
ticular, but TO the whole. South Caroli-
ma has INDUCED in wild and visionary no
tions, and has threatened to nulIify the
laws Of the Union, and to set up as an
independent sovereignty-but she has
aot yet reduced her theories to practice; /;
she is therefore, as yet, only IA nullitier
in theory. The mere advancement of
her doctrines, however, has excited a
lann, and given rise to the Globes sug-
gestion of Union party. But it ap-
pears strange to us, that while the Presi-
dent and the official editor are so sensi-
tive as to South Cardinals threatened
resistance of the tariff law, they should
sanction the practical notification of
other laws by Georgia. 1t is the duty OF
the President to have all the laws duly
enforced; duty from which he can
make no exception. The treaties with
the Georgia Indians, and the act Iegula-
ting intercourse with them, are as much
the laws of the land as the tariff act; and
yet they have been annuled by Georgia
with the express appreciation of the Pre-
sident. This is wrong. Even-handed
justice should he extended to all; and il
South Carolina is to be chastised for re-
sistance to one law, Georgia should not
escape censulo for ablogating others
The man who looks over the hedge should
not te hung, whilst he who steals the
hare is permitted to escape.
We say nothing in extcnuation Of the
conduct of the South Carolina nullifiers.
We view them as little better than mad
men-at least they appear to be rushing
blindly or wiliully on their own destruc-
tion. We would stamp with the name ol
traitor any man who should dare serious
ly to advocate dissolution ofthc Union
1t would be immateriai to us whether his
residence were in South Carolina OF
elsewhere.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

MARINE MEMORANDA.

Brig Sea Bird, Carr, Of this port, was spoksn
Nov. l4lh, Pan Matanzas W by 5 leagues, "a
days fin North Carolina for Havana.
Scm. Pocahontas, Bailey, was at St. Jago, Gu
ba, Nov. 9TH, from this port.
ship Newport, Of this port, arrived at New Or
leans 10th alt. from Ilavre.
Ship Frederick Augustus, keene, Of this Fort,
WAS heard from iIay 10Th, with 700 bbls of OIL
Schr. Reaper, Smith, arrived at New York on
the I'd inst. from this port
sem. Enterprise, Burdick, Of Newport, arrived
at this port fiom New Orleans, whence she sailed
Oct. 18th, with sugar to the psaster. The f.. has
experienced continual gales Of wind during the
passage; lost deck load, cut away foretorrnast,
lost topsail, ,opgallant sail, split foresaiI, mansai
and glib; and caused the vessel to leak badly.-stl
ult. lat 20 IA, lon s5 20, spoke a schooner from
New York for Mobile, IL days out, who supplied
them with some bread & potatoes she reported hav.
ing 10 persons on board, the passengers and crew
Of one of the line ships from New York fr Mobile
W ho had been los, on Florida Reef 2 DAYS previ.
ous.-( Charleston paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
M A IL IL 1 A G. Il =.

In this town, on the Goth ult. by the Rev. Mr.
Eddy, Mr. Jonathan Clark. to Miss Mary Dorcas
Perry, daughter Of Dir Joshua Perry, all Of this
town.
In this town. on the 25th ult by the Rev. Mr.
Vanvleck, Mr. VIM. NJ. Hitch, Of Fairhayen, to
Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, Of Newport.
In Portsmouth, on Sunday last, by the Rev. MI
Drake, MIR John Talln'an, TO Miss Eliza IL. Field
daughter Of Capt. Richard Field, all Of porls-
mouth.
In South Kingstown, on the 26th alt. Mr. Jo-
seph l. Bailey. Of Middeiown, to Miss Mary II.
Stanton, daughter Of Daniel Staaton, Esq. Of the
former place
! tIhe above notice was accompanied by very
delicious slice of wedding cake This is the style
of doing such things. Our compliments re.
turned in the true spirit ofSpanish generosity thai
they may live thousand years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
Court Of Probate, Newport, Dec. 3, 1882
dec 81

Court Of Probate, Newport, Dec. 3, 1882
VuNlIE administrators account on the estate Of
IL OLIVER SLocUM. late Of Newport, dec.
was presented for allowance and for an order OF
distribution Of the balance Of said account-It ID
ordered, that the same be received, and the con-
sderation thereof referred 10 Court Of Probate
TO be holden at the State House in Newport, 0n
the first Monday in January next, at 8 o'clock, a.
In., and that previous notice be given by publish
ing copy Of this order three several times in the
Herald Of the Times, 20 all persons Interested ,e
appear at said Time and pluce, and be heard.
A true copy-witness,
Is. B. ROWLAND, Prob. Clk.
dec
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
GROCERIES.
ARAUGuT WINES--bro,

MRAUGIlTW WINES--brown sher-
ED ry, CoyswclTs Canary, Teneriile,
Malmsey, different qualities; Ma
deira, Sicily madeira, Barclays port,
common do. red Alloche, sweet and dry
Malaga, ,muskat, ,Colmenar, Lisbon, NAL.
aga Sherry, and Marseiles madeira.
Bottled Vines, &c-NIadeira, (brand J.
II. M. s. co., and IN. G. NJ. port
(brand A. c. l829) Malmsey, muskat,
Cote Rotie, red aud white hermitage,
champaign, claret, champaign cider,
Dunbar's double s. single brown stout,
and anizette cordial.
Distilled Liquors-'Otards, Ascignette,
Bordeaux and Spanish Brandy, Hour
glass, Medur Swan, Wheesp s. Manhat-
ten Gin, cherry rum, St. Croix, Jamai-
ca rum, alcohol, bottled brandy, noun
tain dew, Irish whiskey, s. Stoughtons'
bittcrs.
Prescrrls, Pickles. Fruit, &c-pine ap-
pie, citron, lines, oranges, Guava, Cam
ton ginger, preserves, dates, raisins in
half and whole boxes, rock candy, pep
per sauce, English and American mus
tard, mustard seed, anchovics, walnut,
to'nato, and mushroom catsup; olives, Ca
pres, Currie powder, vermecela, conf
chons, Bette and bottled oil, table salt,
pine apple cheese, cask raisins, tama-
rinds, currants, almonds, and Brazil
nuts.
Crackers-soda, butter, milk, water and
sweet crackers.
Soap--Doolittle, CASTLE variegated in
bars, Kendal's s. White scented soap.
ProdHce, Sc-caral flour, Goshen butter,
cheese, buck wheat, shell barks, Scotch
herring, smoked beef and tongues.
Spice-muce, nutmcgs, cloves, cassia,
ginger and pimento.
CcDee-Mocha, Java, Laguira, and Ha-
vana coffee.
Teas-Hyson, &c cts. to 800; Young
Hyson, 81 to % cts; Pouchong II to
IS cts; Souchong 80 to 46 cts; Tyson
Skin ca, Gunpowder and Imperial Sl,-
%; Gunpowder and Imperial in cunis-
ters, S2,75 each.
Iarieiy-purc sperm oil & candles, mo-
lasses, race and ground ginger, salera-
tus, white and blue starch, brooms, De-
migon's, Poillon's, aud common choco-
late, ground cocoa, ground spice, wrap
ping paper, Spanish indigo, earihcn
ware, Lorilard's tobacco, pipes, old Ca
vendish, and Saunders tobacco, Span
ish and American segars, SC &c.
To be sold cheap,
Wholesale or retail bv
$. N'EWTO.N,
| dec G No. 100, Thames-sit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
AUCTIONS.
DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.


On ThSrsdoy nert, Dec. l3, at I0o'cIoek
a. m. al the Subscribers store, soiH be
sold al pubic auction, ;
a large and valuable assortment Of
"A bIue,' blnck, olive, brown, and
mixed broad-cloths, cassimeres,
sattinetts, bleached sheeting and shirt
ing, checks, blankets, suspenders, coun-
terpanes, quilts, comforters, 10 doz. ma
varinos, carpet binding, 10 doz. woollen
gloves; one timepiece, and a variety Of
c:her articles, more particular account
of which will he given in handbills.
Conditions liberal and made known at
the sale. NJ HALL, .auct'r.
n. b. The above goods will be sold
ty the piece and in no other way. Mer
chants are respectfully invited to attend.
dec. 6. nj. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

Court ol Probate, Newport, Dec. 8, 1889
nm the petition Of GEORGE PoPpLE, pray
" ing for administration on the estate Of his
son HIRAM PoPrLE, late Of Newport, dec. II is
ordered, that the same be received and the consid-
Grafton thereof referred to "A Court Of Probate, to
he holden at the State House in Newport, on the
first Monday in January next, at 0 o'clock, a m.
and that previous notice be given by publishing a
copy Of this order three several times in tire Her
aid of the Times, to all persons interested to ap-
pear at said time and place, aud be heard.
A true copy-witnes,,
Is. D. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
For Sale,

For Sale,
Al public auction on Monday. 10Th day Of
December nert, at II o'clock a M, on the
premises, unless previously disposed ef
al pirate sale: -.t
TNHE Lot Of land, near the Dixon
IL house on the hill, belonging TO tho
estate of the late John Sloculn, Esq.
Immediately after will be sold 44-l0O
of the Slocum mansion house and lot in
Thames-street, now occupied by Mrs.
Ann Rathbone-.aiso, 10 shares of the
Capital Stock of the Newport Bank, and
9 shares in the r. /. Bridge Company.
For information relative to the above
estates, application can be made to WIN.
S. Nichols.
nI5 WM. LOVE, .Auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
SHERIFFS' SALE OF SHOES.

"URsUANr to five several Executions Issued
II from the court Of Common Pleas for tho
county Of Newpo and 10 me directed and dslv-
cred, shall sell at public auction Ola Wednesday
the l2th day Of December, 1882, at 10 o'clock.
u IN on Savers wharf, twenty-six cases contain
ing about 100 pairs Of Mems and Boys Shoes,
aud BRAeANs, Of various qualities, manufactured
for the Philadelphia market, attached as the prop
eriy Of Joshua w. Harrington.
NICHOLS HASSARD, Sheriff.
Newport, X. |. Nov. 29th, 1882.
tLE, The Providence Journal and American,
are requested 10 copy the above.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
ELEGANT .a.N:NU.aLS, SC.
FOR SALE By
IA M ES HAMMOND.
TEYHE Friendship Offering London

~ n 4V2 ~ - 4H N 1N1 INA0JN Eve
NVHE Friendships Offering, London,
IL twelve engravings.
The Forget me Not, London, elev-
en- engrnvings;
The Pcarl,-Phi.adelphia, nine en-
cravings;
! The Token and Atlantic Souy mir
Boston, twenty engravings;
The Juvenile Forget me Notion
don, eleven engravings;
Flora's lnterpretcr--colored cngrav-
ings;
The Young Ladies' Own Book;
The Young Mans Own Book;
The Singers Own Book;
The Girls Own Book--iffy engray-
ings;
The American GIRLS Own Book, forty
eGgravings.
The Boys Own Book, twenty engra-
wings;
The Youths Atlas, thirty eight maps
and engravings;
Croly's Beauties Of the British Poets:
The Swiss Family Robinson; being
the I'd s. Sd Nos. Boys and Girls Libra
ry Of Useful s. entertaining knowledge.
nov99
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
Nov LNpER 90.
JAMES HHEdMoND'S
CIR UL.4TI.NG LIBR1RY

RECENT ADDITIONS. +
Vis:
2253-Enthusiasm natural history Of
Enthusiasm, | vol
2254-Venicc; sketches from Venetian
history, (being the 43d s. IA No.
family library;\
2255-Rud Gauntlet; the revised edi-
ton, by Sir Walter Scott, 9 vols
2256-Glauber Spa; Tales of Glauber
Spa,by several American authors,
2 vols;
o257-Persuasion; by Miss Austin, au-
thor of pride 4 Prejudice SC.
vols;
2a5a-lndan Biography; or an nistori-
cal account Of those individuals,
who have been distinguished ia
mong the North Americon natives
as Orators, Warriors, Statesmen,
and Other remarkable characters,
by b. b. Thn.cher, Esq. being
the As S 46 Nos. irSmiIy library.
c259-Contarihi Fleming; n psychology
cal auto Biography, by the author
of"Vivian Grey" 2 vols;
22GO-Western Adventurcr; sketches of
Western ndventurer,c containing an
account of the most interesting in
cidcnts connected with The settle
ment Of The West, from l775 TO
1894, by John A. NJ. Clung, lv.
2o8-Mississippi; residences and jour
neyings in the Valley of the Mis-
sissippi, from Phtsburg and Mis-
souri, to the Gulf Of Mexico, and
from Florida to the Spanish from
tier; by Timothy Flint, vol;
299-Mississippi Valley; the history s.
biography of the Mississippi Val
ley; to which is appended con-
densed physical geography of the
Atlantic United States, and the
whole American continc M, sec ond
edition, by Timothy Flint, vol.
22Gl-Phrenology; illustrations ofphren-
ology, being selection of arti-
clcs from the Edinburgh Phreno-
logical journal, and the transac-
tions of the Edinburgh Phreno-
logical Society, with twcnty-siy
wood cuts, edited by George III.
Calvert, vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
CHEAP HOSIERY,
At ". SHEETS,

No. liz, Chtap-sae.
"AY be found, cheap petersham,
=" hannels, broadcloths, cassi,neres,
merino cloth. shawls and hdkfs,
carpetings and rugs, nankin and Canton
grapes, straw bonDets, Devonshire ker-
sey, camblets, sattinetts, mcrino circass
ian, linen diaper, handsome fashionable
silks, for dresses; pongee silks. n29
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
ID T. A III =.

In this town, on Friday last, Edwin, son Of
George Knowles, Esq. aged II years. This pro-
mising lad came to his death in consequence of a
fall from the upper floor Of his fathers Counting
House, through the scut,es to the lower story
lie survived eigh, days.
On Monday morning last, Mrs Phcbe Cogges-
hall, wife Of the late Caleb Coggesha, in the 92d
year Of her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

The Globe Of Saturday says,-"Our
Minister to Columbia, I. p. Moore,
Esq. has asked and obtained leave to re-
turn to the United States. He will leave
BoCota as soon as his successor arrives.
1t is the purpose Of the Government to
reduce the Mission to Charge des AZ
faircs."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

"How shall sell my horse'" said n
jockey to an acquaintance; "his tail
came off in less than six hours after
bought him. "Sell him by Wholesale;
for no honorable man will retail him was
the reply.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

A Frenchman stopping at tavern ask
ed for Jacob. "Therc is no such person
here" said the landlord. "Tis not any
person want, sare; but de cider, make
warm wild dc poker" "WelP' answer.
ed mine host, "that is Flip" Ah you are
in dc right mean Philip.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
e. II o & f. RI T. S.

- ICE, race ginger, .hag -barks, scented, vari.
IL cgated. CASTLE and brown soap; almonds
dates, at cts. per lb Poilon's chocolate, Bette
oil, mustard seed. alcohol, vcrmicela at cts pei
ID; Saunders cavendish tobacco, Spanish indigo
oassia! 10000 Alexandria segars, soda, sugar. but.
ter. water, and milk crackers, pepper sauce, Irish
whissey, alum, &c.-just received & will be sold
low, by s. NEWTON,
nov 20 No. $50, Thames-sfrsst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
Court Of Probate, Newport, Dec. 8, 1889.

Court of PfoJale, .Nt'cpo'f, Dec. 3, 1889.
VuNilE Administrators first account on the es-
n tate of JOHN SLOCuM, late of Newport,
dec. was presented for allowance; 1t is Ordered
that the same be received, and the consideration
thereof referred to Court Of Probate to be hold
EN- nt the State House in Newport, on the first
Monday in January next, at 9 o'clock, a IN, and
that previous notice be given by publishing copy
Of this Order three several times in the Herald oJ
/ the Times, TO all persons interested to appear Al
said time and place and be heard.
True copy-witness,
B. Is. ROWLAND, Prob. Clerk.
|. dec G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

NOTCE.-A Sermon will be deliv-
cred on Sunday Evening, Dec. 9th, in
the Methodist Chapel, by the Rev. Mr..
KENT-after which a collection will be
taken for the benefit of the Methodist
Sunday School, in this town.
Newport, Dec. 6, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06
AD.NI.NISTRATOR'S .NOTTCE

ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE.
IYNllE subscribers having bsen duly appointed
= by the Hon. Court Of Probate Of the town
OF Middletown, Administrators on, the Estate Of
Sarah Manchester, late of Middleown, dec. and
having taken their engagements according to law,
therefore request all persons indebted 10 said Is
tate TO make immediate payment, aud those hav-
ing demands thereon to exhibit the same for set
Element to Wh. w. FREEBoRN, .NeUport,
Or PHiLiP AnrnosY, ,,Middleto,cn.
nov 20 '.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

SCOTr'S BlBLE-Boston stereotype edition
~ vols Royal octave, for sale by
novs JP.N, CALLAHAN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

GRAND STATE LOI'RY. class 43,
Draws THIS Day,
$4,000 highest prize,
Tickets So, parts in proportion.
MAINE ST.AI'E LOTRY. Glass II,
20 Draws Friday, Dec. Z
$4,000 Highest prize;
And 10 Of $l0oo-tickets $4, parts in
proportion.
For tickets & shares apply at the otlie G
of G.. Il. CAHOONE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

SUGARS.
ROWN Havana, ST. Croix,
-EW White New Orleans, a new article,
do do LOAF, treble refined,
Brown do
White Havana,
do broken loaf,
Single refined, Alb loaves.
do do g. do (Cdnby & Low
erng.)
Double do Z do do do
And Rock Candy,
For sale by S. NEWTON.
nov 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-12-06

Court Of Probate, Nemport, Dec. 3, 1882.
HNfiE administrators second account on the
IL estate or JAMES EAsroN late Of Newport,
mariner, dec. was presented for allowance and Cor
en- order Of distribution Of the balance Of said ac-
count 1t is ordered, that the same be receiv ed,
and the consideration thereof referred to a Court
of Probate, TO he holden at the State House in
Newport, on the first Monday in January next, a,
o O'Clock a. m. and that previous notice be given
by publishing a copy Of this order three several
times in the Herald Of the Times, to all persons
interested TO appear at said time and place, and
be heard. A true copy--witness
d. b. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
! dec