davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

NOTlCE.-A petition will be presented to the next
General Assembly of Virginia, praying for the pas
sage OF an act Incorporating company construct Rail-
Road from some point the James River Canal, near
Dover Mills, to the Old Mountain Road, thence to Louisa
Court House. Sept. I'D 31-w4w
WOUNG BEDFORD FOR SALE.-Ee is dark bay,
d three years old last May, five feet inches high
aud finely proporoned gotten by Tariff of Bedford
mare raised by the late Capt George Dabnoy, of Hano
YER Apply to Mr. VIM ID. Taylor, or Mr.. James Fon-
tame Mr. Taylor has satisfactory statement in relation
to The pedigree OF the Dam of Young Bedford, furnished
10y Mr.. Chiswe Dabney Of Amherst.
August a. T3I-h1 EDM'D. FONTAINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28

Books may be purchased here at reasonable prices
BRISCOE G.. BALDWIN,
Stanton, Va, August 20. 3I-wuN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-09-28


Washin e ton, July 18Th, 1892
a. EPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at this Of
- flee, until the 18th day of October next for the deli
very orovisions for the of tho United States be
delivered IN bulk, upon inspection, as follows:
1T .Neio Orleans.
S75 barrels of fresh superfne flour
3s5 bushels of good sound beans
Cleo pounds of good hard
$500 pounds eli good hard talow candles
gao bushels good cean salt
1000 gallons good cider vinegar.
1T Baton Rouge
625 barrels of fresh superhne flour
rs bushels good sound beans
400 pounds OF good hard soap
1UOO pounds of good hard tallow candles
100 bushels of good clean
Il2o gullons OF good cider vinegar.
II Fort Jesup 25 miles by land from Natshifoshs,.
$50 barrels fpork
$50 barrels of fresh superfne -four
$50 bushels of good sound beans
$500 pounds good hard soap
2lOO pounds of good hard taow candles
2OO bushels of good clean salt
l5OO gallons good cider vinegar.
One half the LIST May; remainder December, 1888.
ut the public landing, sir miles from Fort To,oson,
mouth Of the Chiemiehi.
sf0 barrels of pork
500 barrels of fresh superfne flour
22O bushels of good beans
500 pounds ef good hard soap
$500 pounds good hard taow candies
100 bushels good clean salt
lOOO gallons of good cider
The whole TO be delivered all the month Of April 1885, and 70
leave Natchitoches by goth February, 1888.
lit Fort Gibson, mouth of the Verdigriss, $50 miles
ADORE Fort Smith, arkansas.
GOO barrels of pork
1850 barrels fresh superhno flour
500 bushels good sound beans
5000 pounds good hard soap
1000 pounds good hard tallow candles
25O bushels of good clean salt
$500 gallons good cider vinegar.
wi IN hpd aivaradb v thu Nav
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTERED.
br'g sampson, Purks, Providence.
sloop Albany, Ash, New-York.
CLEARED.
schr. Clito, Tanner, New-Orleans.
Nlinos, Price, Havana.
Sioop Albany, Ash, Provdence.
ARRIVALS.
Sunday, 22d-ar brig Sampson, Purkis, fin
providence; schr Columbus, Barlow, FIN do; Trent.
Lutner, TN Dighton, for NYork; Friendship, Pea
body I'm Long Island; sloop, Mary, Heath, from
prov tor NYOrk; Sabine, Lewis, fin Hartford for
Boston; Bridgewater, Mason, fm Warren for N.
York.
honday, 24th-schr Coral, FIN Steuben; Sally,
Croweil, I'm Dennis, Pemblote, Gibbs. fin Ware
nam, Tor Philadelphia, Reindeer, Gibbs, from
Portland for NYork; Morning Star, Nickerson fin
DO; for Philadelphia; sloop Mary, Burt, fin Phia-
Iuesday, 25th-sloop IIuntress Baras, FIN N.
York Tor Provdence; schr Citizen, Baker, from
Boston for Philadelphia Eliza Jane, do fin do for
do'; brig Mary, Mitchell, FIN Bridgeport, (Cape
breton:) for NYork; Be,sey, Gladding, FIN Turks
Island for Fall River.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

ELEcTIoNs FOR ELECTORS. The cleo
tions for Presidential electors take place
in Pennsylvania and Ohio, on the 3lst of
next October, about five weeks hence
in New-York and Louisiana, on No
vember Sd, 4th and 5th-in New-Jer-
sey, Nov 4th and 5th-in Delaware and
South h-Carolina when the legislature is
in session-in Maine, New-Hampshire,
Massach usetts, Virginia, Georgia, lii
nois, Kentucky and Missouri, Nov. Sd
in Mary land, Alabama, Indiana and
Mississippi Nov. lO-in Vermont Nov
llth-in North Carolina, Nov. 18th
in Rhode Island Nov. 10Th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

From the .Army.-We regret to learn
that the Cholera has appeared among the
troops at Fort Armstrong.
The most judicious measures seem to
have been adopted by General Scott, and
maintained with the greatest vigilance
and constancy. The force under his i'm
mediate command appear TO have been
preserved free from it, until the 25th ult
On the evening Of that day, one of the
mounted rangers of Capt. Ford's COM
mand, who was for short time in fort
Dearbon (Chicago) on the 10th, was re-
ceived into Fort Armstrong, sick, as af-
terwards appeared, with the cholera. Be-
tween the Goth ult. and the st inst. there
were l46 cases, &c died, 90 were recov-
ering and 6 were perfectly cured. OF
the 80 remaining cases, 60 were of a
mild type. Gen. Scott expresses the O.
pinion, founded on personal inspe ction
Of every individual who has been in the
hospital, that the disease is evidently
checked and mitigated. Among the VIC
tins, are Cd Lieut.. Samuel Terrence OF
4th infantry, Lieut.. Gale Of the ! st In
fartry, who had been exposed to two
storms of cold rain for two successive
nights, when bringing prisoners from Dix
on's Ferry; and surgeon Coleman-Lt
Royster, Of the 9th infantry, was consid
cred to be in n critical state.
Two cases have only occurred in Col
Eustis' command, which is stationed few
miles from the fort. But several Of the
rangers, and Of the Indian prisoners have
died.
On the 4th, Gen. Scott writes, there
have been but few deaths since the morn.
| ing ofthe thisd. Globe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
From the New-York Commercial Advertiser.

From the New-York Commercial Advertiser.
LIBERIA.-The following certificate by
Messrs Simpson and Moore, colored men
agents Of the Natchez Colonization Soci-
ETY., whose arrival here recently has been
announced, has been sent to US for publi-
cation. Simpson and Moore are intelli-
gent men, and their report written and
oral will probably give more satisfaction
to their colored brethren here than those
of others whom they might suppose inter-
ested in making too favorable representa-
tions. We understand that they will re-
main some time in the city, and may be
applied to for Information. They will
probably be present at some ofthe public
meetings called to promote the objects OF
the Colonization Society.
We the undersigned, having been sent
to Liberia, to ascertain the situation Of
the Colony there, are happy to state, for
the benefit of the colored people general
ly, that during a residence of nearly three
weeks in the Colony, we visited the four
principal settlements, in all which we
found the colonists healthy, well pleased
with their situation, and improving their
circumstances very rapidly. A uniform
expression of qualification that they had
found place Of freedom and comfort in
Africa, was made without exception.
Such was the impression on our minds OF
the advantages OF emigration TO this Col
ony, that we have determined to report
G,vorably of the object to the Society
which sent us out; and as the best testi-
mony Of our full persuasion of its great
advantages, have determined TO settle
our business, and remove to Liberia the
first opportunity. We see our brethren
there Geemen, and advanced to the ful
privileges of unrestraiued enterprise ant
Christian liberty.-We have time only tc
give this brief assurance now, but shal
make our full report public on our reach
ing Natchez.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

Great Points in Jackson's Policy. To
beg the West India trade as boon, and
get the worst ofthe bargain
To give away part of our territory to
the English against the consent of the
people who own it |!
To claim the merit Of negotiation with
Turkey, made by his predecessors !
To appoint men to Office after they
have twice been rejected by the Senate
Of the United States.
To make 400 appointments Of agents
and officials beyond the number employ
cd by tho last administration.
To buy up renegades and eleventh hour
men with Office and to raise purse fo'
political purpose by tax on Office hold.
ers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

is dizzy business from beginning to end.
There is no pGaPet usually, and there
are thousands Of places where half a
"shie" by timid horse would drop you
at once some hundred fathoms upon rocks
wet by the spray of every sea that breaks
upon the shore. The loveliest little nests
of valleys Ire between that can be con-
ceived. You will sec green spot miles
below you, in turning the face Of rock;
and right in the midst, like handful of
plaster models on carpet, a cluster Of
houses, lying quiet in the warm southern
exposure, embosomed in every thing re-
ireshing TO the eye, the mountain-sides
cultivated in large circle around, and
the ruins of an old castle to certainty, ,
OH the eminence above. You ascend
and descend, and wind in the curves of
the shore, losing and regaining sight Of it
constantly, till entering at a gate, on the
level, you find, yourself in filthy, mar
row, half-whitewashed town, with pop
ulation Of beggars, priests, and soldiers !;
not respectable citizen to be seen from
one end to the other, nor clean woman,
nor decent house 1t is SO all through
Sardinia. The towns from distance lie
in the most exquisitely chosen spots pos
sible. A river comes down from the hills
and washes the wall, the upands above
nre always of the very choicest shelter
and exposure; you would think that man
and nature had conspired TO complete its
convenience and beauty. Yet within, all
is misery, dirt and superstition. Every
corner has cross, every bench priest,
idling in the sun, every door picture of
the Virgin. You are delighted to G.
merge once more, and get up mountain
to the fresh air."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

A Magnificent Road.-Willis in his
t'Osnty-sirth First Impressions of Europe
gives the following beautiful description
Of the road along the borders ofthe Med
iterranean from Nice to Genoa.
"It is impossible to conceive route OF
more grandeur than this famous road a
long the Mediterranean, from Nice to
Genoa. 1t is near hundred and fifty
miles, over the edges Of mountains bor-
dcring the sea for the whole distance.
The road is cut into the sides ofthe prec-
ipico, often hundreds Of feet perpendlcu-
lar above the surf, descending sometimes
into the ravincs formed by the numerous
rivers that cut their way TO the sea, and
mounting again the Iofiics. submits. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

MILITARY.-The Independent Com
pany Of Cadets of Providence, under
command of Col. J. II. Martin, visited
this place on Friday last, on a tour Of
Camp duty. They were met at the
wharf by the Artillery Company, Col.
Robinson, and escorted to the Masonic
Hall, where was provided, as we learn,
very excellent collation.. The weather
was rainy and extremely unpleasant dur
ing the whole of their stay here, 80 much
so that instead Of pitching their tents and
encamping in the field as they intended,
they qua,tefed in the State House. They
left town in the Rushlight, on Saturday
morning for Bristol, and from thence took
up their line of march for Providence.
The discipline and soldier-like appear
ance of this company were very credita-
bic to them-their guns and other equip
meuts were of the very first order, and
would reflect high praise upon them in
more fashionable and prosperous military
days.
d We find the following "CARp," in the
Providence Herald of yesterday:
A CARD.-The officers and members
Of the Independent Company of Cadets,
take this opportunity, to express their OBJ
legations to the officers and members of
the Newport Artillery, to VIM. Ennis,
Esq. Lieut.. Gregory, and others, for the
gentlemanly attention received from them
during their recent visit to Newport
and to the Artillery, for the very hand
some reception and collation,-ever re-
collecting that
''While the elements were ffowning toithout,
The hand Of hospitality welcom'd them in
10 the Bristol Artillery, and to Mr.
Horton Of the Mansion House, they
would acknowledge the courteous and
"refreshing civilitics extended 10 them
Major Humphrey, Of Warren, is inform.
ed that "auld acquaintance" has not beer
forgotten; he will please accept the SOL
dier's gratitude'for Soldiers welcome.
Capt Scott, Of the Rushlight, will please
accept the respects and thanks of the
officers and members of the company fol
his gentlemanly department during thei
passage to and from Newport.
For and in behalf the Company,
JOSIAH III. MARTIN,
J. w. ID. HALL,
JOIN F. MOORE,
GEO. A. WILLARD,
JOHN w. SMITH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

To expend $4,000 more in display
than was called for by the people, or the
necessity of our public affairs.
To sign some bills for internal improve
mcnt, and veto others Of precisely sim.
liar character.
To introduce men and women Of indif-
ferent morals into society at the capital.
TO send eight millions of money out Of
the country, for which it was only pay
ing 8 per cent interest, when to the con-
trary it is worth ~
To destroy the confidence of foreign
capitalists in our stock, and thus prevent
the construction Of any more great public
wor'ts.
To encourage the Notification Of the
laws.
To declare the ministers of the law,
above the law, and its construction to be
according to every mans understanding
5M
To impair the freedom Of speech in
Congress.
To seek Office for the purpose of ad-
vancing the personal interests of friends
And in short, to turn upside down eve-
ry settled principle of the country that
interferes with his own will and pleas
ure, or what he is made to believe Is such.
Albany Daily Advertiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

We published some time ago an arti-
Gle from the Philadelphia Gazette the
case of marriage of Doctor S.,
when in state of collapse from cholera
to Miss W, that the lady might en-
Joy his property. The same paper says
we are pleased to see it mentioned in the
Doylestown Democrat, VIC know not on
what authority, that the gentleman is now
convalescent, and stands fair chance OF
living to enjoy in health the society Of
his bride.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
nj Z MORANDA. .

Arrived at Cuxhaven, August 9th, ship Noun,
Hope, Green, of this port from Havana, with los,
Of two anchors.
.At London, 10Th uIt. brig Harvest, Eldred, Of
this port, uncertain.
s7ok'n. Aug. 22d, lat. As 2s, Ion. FL O6, brig
Ann Gatsden, Northam, from New-Orleans for
Nantz.
ship Ere. Spooner, from this port for the Pacific
Ocean, w'r spoken Aug l7th, lat. 39 40, lon. 3s.
Arrived ct Norfolk, 18th inst. schr Hiram from
this port.
At Havre, Aug. 9th, brig Charles Joseph, Cong
don, from New Orleans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
SUNDAY sCHOOLs.-The semi.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS.-These semi-annual
Meeting Of the "Rhode- Island Sunday School
Teachers Association" will be held in this town
on Tuesday Evening, October I'd, in the Rev. Mr..
Choules Meeting House, at past o'clock, pm.
Mr. VIM. GAMMELL is appointed TO deliver the
Address. Citizens and strangers are respectfully
invited to attend the meeting.
II is very desirable that tho Sunday Schools in
different parts of the State should be represented in
this Meeting, either by the superintendent some
Of the teachers Such persons as are engaged in
the instruction Of Sabbath Schools, are requested
to meet at the house Of Mr. VIM. Guild, in Mill
street, at o'clock, p m Of the same day, for the
purpose Of hearing such Information rs may bs
communicated, respecting the several School, in
this State.
Newport, Sept 9Th. 1882. ...
~ The several papers in this State, are requss
ted to copy the above.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

A Sign.-Less than one year since, all
five Judges of the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania, with one solitary excep-
tion, were in favor of Jackson and Wolf
We are now informed by gentleman of
the highest respectability, who was for
merly Jackson man hipself, that the
whole bench, with one $aion, are now
opposed to Jackson aud Wolf
Pennsylvania lnteligeneer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
From the New-Bedford Mercury

Mr.. Editor,-On recent visit to the
Elizabeth Islands, was much amused
with our pilots recital of their Indian
names POLITICALLY arranged. have there
fore transcribed them from memory and
now offer them for your accept lnce, un-
der strong conviction-judging from
the many applications that have been
made to me for their repetition--that il
cannot fail of being very interesting te
your readers.
Cattyhunka, Pennakeese,
Nashawinna, Pesqueaneese,
Naushaun, Naunamessetts,
Onca Tonka, and Wee Pecket,s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

LAuNcH.--A fine copper-bottomcd
ship Of about 800 tons, built by Mr.. VIM.
II. Crandall, Of this place, was launched
from the ship-yard Of Mr.. c. on Tuesday
morning last. She is to be called the
"William Engs," and is owned in this
town by George Engs, Esq. and Capt..
Stanhope.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
NEW AND PRINTS

NEW BOOKS, AND PRINTS.
1UNHE young mans own Book "a manual Of Po-
IL liteness, Intellectual improvement, and mo-
raj department;
Dreams and Reveries Of Quiet man, by one
Of the Editors OF the N. Y. Mirror, 2 vols.
Francis the First, tragedy by Miss Fanny
kembe. ALSO,
No s, Peabody, Views in New-York; Portrait
Of Miss Fanny Kemble; Marshals' Views in Lon
don; received and for sale by
sept. 27. HENRY BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
M A II II I A G. + r.

In Portsmouth, r. ]. on the 3o,b ut by the
Rcv. Mr. sullings, Mr. Edward Almy, to Mrs Ma
ria Louisa Sulngs, daughter Of the Rev. Harvey
Sullings, all Of Portsmouth.
At Charleston, 5. C.. on the 2sth ult. Mr. Thos.
Wsring, formerly OF this town, to Miss Lydia c.
Ball daughter Of the late John Ball. Esq Of Charles
ton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
w. CALLAHA
CIRCULATING LIBRaRY

Recent Additions.
North American Review, mo. IS, July 1882.
The PracticN Tourist, or sketches Of the state of
the Useful Arts. and6f society, scenery, SC &c in
Great Britain, France and llolland-in vols by
Zachariah Allen.
Lander's Discovery Of the termination of the Nj
ger, vols; ilarper's Family Library, NOS 35, 86.
Abercrombie on the Intellectual Powers, / vol.
liarper's Family Library, NO. 81.
Ivan Vejeeghen, or Life in Russia; novel,2 vo.
Legends Of the West;ty James Hail. vo l2mo.
Elizabeth Bennet, or, Pride and Prejudice, a no
vel; by the author Of Sense and Sensibilty, 2vols
Tales Of the Early Ages; by Horace Smith, Esq.
author os 'Zllah,' 'BrambIetye Ho use,' Sc. in 2
yos.
Museum Of Foreign Literature, science and arts,
July and August numbers.
Lives Of celebrated Travellers, by J. A. st John
avols iIarper's Family Library, NOS. 3s, 80, 40.
Arlington, a novel; by the author Of CRANKY ,2v.
| Dreams and Reveries Of Quiet man, 2 vols.
Two Years and halfin the Navy,or journal Of
a cInse in the Mediterranean and Levant, in the
years 1929, 80, s. 81, by Z. {. Wines, 2 vols.
Remarks on the statistics and political lnstitu-
tons of the United States, &c &c. by VIM. G.
Ousely, Esq. ! vol 8 vo
The Heidenmauer or, the Benedictines; legend
Of the Rhine; by Cooper, in 2 vols. (sept. 27.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

E,nigration.-Since the opening Of the
navigation, this year, at Quebec, forty
nine thousand fue hundred and sirty-,,
emigrants have arrived at that port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
On Saturday nert.

At 10 O'Clock, m.
.at the subscribers store, tciH be sold at pub
Tic auction:
new gilt time piece, warranted; good live
- geese feather beds; second hand do; 2 prs
brass nndirons shovel and tongs; brass kettle l
china sett of 33 pieces, gilt; Kitchen furniture; 8
flag seat chairs; IL wooden bottom do; 2 plated
castors, & bottles: 2 pr plated candlesticks;
90 prs glass do gilt with gold; knives and forks;
blue broadcloth sailor jacket; some bedding quilts.
&c. with variety Of other articles, worthy tho
cash. NJ. HALL. auct'r
sept 27
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

Vermont. now appears that there is
no choice of Governor and Lieut.. Gov
ernor, by the people. The Rutland Her
aid gives it as his opinion, that in the Le-
gislature, there will be 81 Nationals, 81
Ants and 80 Heroites.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
For the Herald Of the Times.

Mr.. Editor,-Many Of your readers
may correct mistaken ideas relating to
diet, from the following report to the Min
istcr of the Interior, in France, by Per-
cy and Vauqualin, on the relative pro-
portions, per cent. Of nutritious proper
ties in different articles of food. P.D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

The vene rabIe Charles Carroll, OF
Carrollton, the sole surviving signer OF
the Declaration of Independence, COM
pleted his 96th year on the Goth inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

Elections. The following elections oc-
cur between now and the time Of the
election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

September 18th.
JAMES Ha.M.MO.ND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
RECENT ADDITIONS.
206 Morison-a collection Of the works Of Mr.
Morrison the Hygeist, the large edit. v
297 Practical Tourist.-The Practical tourist,
or sketches Of the state Of the useful arts,
and Of society, scenery, &c &c m Great
Britain, France and Holland, by Zacha-
riah Allen, 2 vols
2230 Intellectual Powers-Infuircs concerning
the intellectual powers and the investiga-
ton Of truth by John Abercrombie,M d.
FRS. being the 37,h No. Family Library.
224O St. Romans Well the revised edition, by
Sir Walter Scott, 2v
224l Travellers--Lives Of celebrated travellers,
by James Augustus St. John, being the
8sth, seth and 10th nos. Family Library.
2242 Arlington, novel by the author Of Gran
by, 2 vols
2243 Early Agcs-tales Of the early ages, by
Horace Smith, esq. author Of "Tillah,'
"Brsmbletye House." &c &c 2 vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

NEW BOOKS.
Theological Library, No. 2-Consis-
tency Of Revelation, by Shu,tlcworth,I v
Arlington, novel in 2 vols.
Ivan Vejeeghan, or Life in Russia, by
Thaddeus Bulgarn, Q vols.
Peter Parley's Tales of Animals, con-
tanning descriptions 800 animals, birds,
&c. with numerous engravings.
Just received for saie or circulation,
by HENRY BARBER,
No. $50, Jhames-street.
Sept 2O'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

"A NE W'LLNE will leave Newport for Bris-
IN tol Ferry every morning at o'clock, except
Sundays, to give passengers an opportunity oftak-
ing the Fall River steamboat for Providence, and
will leave Bristol Ferry for Newport at the return
Of the boat.
tEF@ Fare to the Ferry, 81. Books kept at
Townsend's Coffee House. J. II. IRISH prop.
sent 271
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

Al seekonk, Mass on Wednesday 18th inst Of
CbcIsrs, M. Nathan Foster. aged 81 year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
WHARF FOR SALE.

\m auction.
On FRIDAY, Oct 9Th,
At I O'Clock, am.
WILL be sold at public auction on the pre-
w misses, the wharf, known by the name Of
LANGLEY's WHARF,
With all the stores thereon standing
Conditions at the time and place.
sept27.) MILToN HALL, auct'r.