davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
GARDINER PAINE

DllN t. fAIN T.
OFFERS FOR SALE,
At has Store, under the Io,cn Hall, the
.folio,eing O. GOODS, just reed:
An KITS Mackerel, put up for family use;
&U bbls. and half bb!s. No. | Mackerel,
Salmon, tlerrings, Salt Fish. Dried Beef Ba-
con, Pork, Eutter, Cheese, Potatoes, Beans
Loaf and Lump Sugar, Brown Sugar of various
kinds, Wines, Teos, Coffee, Pepper Sauce,
Draught and Bottled Cider, Nuts, Raisins,
Pruncs, Mats, Tobacco, Cigars. and most kinds
of Goods usually found IN w. Goods and
Grocery Store.
Worcester. April II. CIV
Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Silks,
Fancy Handk'fs.,
Linens,
Ginghams,
Ribbons,
MeIino and Silk Shawls,
Calicoes,
Cambrics,
Muslins, &c, &c.
For sale by E. A. BRIGHAM,
Nearly opposite the Central Bank.
Worcester, April lS. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
JAcKsoH, (Tenn.) March %,

SAeAsoNy cnn march -.
SINGULAR EXECUTIONS. We have received q
communication from an eyewitness to the
scene, giving an account Of the singular exc.
cution. on the 4th inst, in the Choctaw nation,
of negro, for the murder of his master, james
Davis, white man, aged between so and 60
years. The negro, aged about 90, and his mas.
ter were in the woods together, gathering pine
for the purpose of taking fire hunt chat night.
Whilst Mr.; Davis was STOPPING down picking
up splits, the negro, with an axe, knocked him
on the head, burnt his body, returned home,
and told that his master and himself had separ.
ated and went different ways. Search was al
length made-some PARTICLES Of bones founA-
and the negro apprehended. He made comics.
sion, Showed where he had concealed his mas
ter's gun, but could assign no other reason for
the act than that an old negro had advised him
to kill his master: He had been raised by Mr..
Davis from child, vino was respectable man
and humane master. The negro was tied to
stake, pen of pine splits made around him,
and in this situation burnt alive.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

SIR WALTER ScoTT. We have heard a
gentleman who was one of the party of
Dunvegan during the visit Of Sir Walter
Scott, describe in enthusiastic terms the ex-
tent, variety, and richness of the conversa-
tlonal powers of the illustrious novelist. In
one Of their evening parties, a young lady,
who was present. male some involuntary
exclamation on Sir Walters wonderful
memory, when, as an instance, he said of
what his memory once was, he related the
following remarkable circumstance: His
friend, Mr.. Thomas Campbell, called upon
him one evening to show him the manu-
script of poem he had wTitten-the Pleas
ures of Hope. Sir Walter happened to have
some fine old whiskey in the house, and his
friend sat down and had a tumbler of punch.
Mr.. Campbell left him but Sir Walter
Scott thought he would dip into the manu-
script before going 10 bed. He opened it,
read it, and read again-charmed with the
classical grace, purity and stateliness of the
finest of all our modern didactic poems.
Next morning Mr.. Campbell again called,
when, to his inexpressible surprise, his friend
on returning the manuscript to its owner,
said he should guard we'll against piracy
for that no himself could repeat the poem
from beginning to end The poet dared
him to the task when Walter Scott began,
and actually repeated the whole, consisting
Of more than two thousand lines, with the
omission of only few couplets.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

shad are very plenty in the North River this
season. The New York Courier states that
Oh sunday last, each boat took from 700 to goo
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
FHIHE subscribers have formed a connection
d in business, under the firm of HOWE &
THAXTER, and have taken the store formerly
occupied by How, JACKSON, & Co, at the
head Of The Canal, Central street, where they
intend TO continue the LUM Der BUSINESS,
and also to keep general assortment of VEST
LNDL7 GOODS, FLOUR, CORY, RYE, &c,
which they will sell for Cash or Northern Lum-
Der. HAMMOND HOWE.
FRANCIS THAXTER.
Worcester, Feb 8, 1882.
THEY NOW OFFER FOR SALE,
8 hhds Porto Rico Sugar,
5 boxes Havana do.
2 do. Philadelphia Loaf do.
60 casks Dexter Rock Lime.
20 do. Harris do. do.
100 tons Plaster Paris,
so bbls. Philadelphia Starch,
50,000 Eastern Lumber,
10000 common Boards,
ITO Northern Shingles,
80 do. Eastern do. tf
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
SPRING GOODS!
BROOKS & SPOONER

"a AVE received at the New Store, Opposite
n q the Centre School House, complete as
sortment of SPRING GOODS; among which
are
Cold Gros de Naples Silks,
Blk g %
q eros de Berlin "
Florence "
and a Red Merlno Shawls,
Raw Silk and Thibet g
French Muslns,
Plain and Figd French Ginghums,
Grape Shawis,
HdkE,
Slate Pongee,
Blue Salmon Pink and White Arophin
Grapes.
Worcester, April l8.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

CHANGE OF FOOD NECESSARY TO SUSTAIN
LIFE. According to the experiments of Majende
dog fed with white bread, made from pure wheat,
with water, died at the expiration OF fifty days.
Another fed exclusively on military biscuits suffered
no alteration in his health. Rabbits and Guinea pigs
fed upon one substance only, as corn, hay, barley,
cabbage, carrots, and on die, with all the marks
of inanition, generally in the first fortnight, and
sometimes sooner. An ass, fed on boiled rice, d.
cd in fifteen days, having atterly refused its nour-
ishinent. Dogs fed exclusively with cheese or
with hard eggs, found to live considerable
period but become feeble, meagre, and lose their
hair. When certain degree Of emaciation has
been produced by feeding an animal some time on
one substance, the animal will eat with avldity
different kinds of food offered to it at that period
bet it does not regain its strength it continues to
waste, and dies about the same time its de alh
would have happened had the exclusive diet been
continued; the digestive organs are rreparably
injured, and the due stimulus, though applied to
them, cannot now restore them
Westminster eng. Rerietr.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

g. DR,vlse Coon BUSINESS. II is stated Of
Sir Ashley Cooper, by his bioerapher on ,,U y.
questionable authority, that in the iast wear &C
his abode in New Broad. st. London. he rsal;S.
ed The largest sum ever known by a med;cai
practitioner, no less than f2l 900 stg.. md for
years after his transit To the west end of The
town the same astonishing celebrity. with ,ts
consequent income Of from flS,0OO 10 E2O 600
per annum, attended his footsteps.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
NOTICE.

FSSflE subscribers have formed connection
q in business under the firm of
TOW NSEND & LINCOLN,
and taken the Chambers, corner os Stale and
KiiLy ST reefs, Boston. where they offer on ia
vora5Ic terms, good assortment of French.
Canton, and Calcutta SILK GOODS.
HENRY B. TOWNSEND.
OLIVER LINCOLN.
Feb. |, lS3!
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
TOWNSEND & LINCOLN

EEAVE received by the Erie and CoroIanus,
2 Il from HaVre; Drom0 and Samson, from
London. and other late arrivals, an assortment
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

ACCIDENT TO AN IDror. The following is
curious instance of the want Of physical irrita-
bllIty, which SO frequently accompanies mad
ness and idiocy. Last week, boy of weak
intellect, who occasionally is at Mr.. Joshua
Sheards mill, at Chickenly, near Dewsburv.
got into the mill during the dinner hour, and
contrived TO set machine in motion, which in
short time laid hold of him, and took off his
hand. He went out of the mill, and found the
fre-keeper, and said to him, Natty, l have
lost my hand, and 1 cannot find it," The man
was SO much alarmed, that instea of ATTENDING
to the boy he ran into the mill, and the bow be-.
coming exhausted with the loss of blood, fell on
the cinder heap He was found there by the
workmen' who were returning to their work !;
and one of them took off his garter and tied j.
tight round the boys arm to stop the bIecdin~.
The boy is now doing weli.-English paper.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

The CHOLERA. An Arab flying from the
plague at Alexandra, to seeh refuge at Cairo.
was overtaken by an old. woman journevinc ~
the same place, whom he recognised 10 be The
plague itself "Ah" said the man, "you are
going to Kill every one at Cairo now - :" No"
replied she, =" shall only kill three thousa md y.
man again, when he said, You lied in n,o,n;.
ing 10 XII no more than three thousand "A O..
70, you killed thirty" You ate wrong /" AID
she, killed only three thousand-Fear killed
the rest !'-SpOriing Maga.ins. '''"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
WANTED
WANTED,

o OR first rate JOURNE YN.9N TAI
81 LORS. Such may obtain good wages, by
applying to CALVIN HATCH.
Worcester, Feb. IS. G
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
NO. 1898.
From the Boston Potr;o,
COTTON MANUFACTIrn,s

A small pamphlet has been recsn,I,, .s
lished by committee appointed ~ p ~.
Convention assembled at New YorL 80 ~"
this subject. The amount of capital invass
ed, the numbers employed, and its rand, in
crease, give il consequence in national
point of view. far Beyond wha. we have
been in the habit of bestowing upon it
Assuming that the extension of the cotton
manufacture in England for the last 6ftv
years, has contributed so greatly 10 her
power, her wealth and her Influence. No
anticipate what it may effect for US. If
there is any branch of national industry. in
which we may fairly compete with her, it
is the cotton manufacture. From SINH
larity of national character, we may expect
to excel in the same pursuits, which have
exalted that country to a commanding in
fiuenee in the affairs of Europe. Having
the advantage of England in the produc-
ton of the raw material at home,. we COM
mence this with more success than any
other manufacture. In every thing requi-
site for its successful prosecution, we are
upon par, with the exception of labor
But by general substitution of females,
we in great measure, counterbalance the
advantage they possess over us, in the cot
ton manufacture, which is in so great pro-
portion, carried on by machinery. By the
evidence collected in this pamphlet, II ap-
pears that the capital invested has risen
from an Insignificant sum in 1916, to forty
five millions of dollars which is supposed
to he less than the actual sum from n de-
ficiency of returns. During the last year,
two hundred and fourteen thousand bales
of cotton were manufactured BY ourselves,
preceding the ,chsle quantity raised 6y all The
Southern States IN 1916. Its increase has
been far more rapid, than at any period in
England, and at this moment is one third of
the whole quantity manufactured by her.
1t requires no more talent or skill to rival
Great Britain in her manufactures than
in her ships, or commerce.. What Amer
lean will acknowledge an inferiority in our
merchant ships or ships of War? Our
equality is universally acknowledged at
least. Our mercantile marine is two-thirds
ofthe whole mercantile tonnage of England.
The cotton manufacture has now become
national object. The capital invested APP
approaches the value of the whole merriam
tile tonnage of the United States. The Of
fetal statement, allowing for errors as stated
by Mr.. Gallatin. is fifteen hundred thousand
tons, which at forty dollars a ton would
amount to sixty millions of dollars. But
the cotton manufacture has increased dur
ing the last five years, one hundred per
cent, and one hundred and seven thousand
more bales of cotton are manufactured in
the country than in 1897. These facts ind
cate very clearly the Importance of protect
ing this great and furnishing branch of ma
tiona industry, not only to those, who pafti-
clpate in it, but to the Southern planter,
who sells more now to the American manu-
facturer, than his whole crop in 1916.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
Just Reee,ted and for sale by
HENRY POTTER.

66, 1hames-stTeef,
The following CHOICE ARTICLES, among
many Others on hand;
ISUGARS-loaG lump, broken lump
Havana white and brown.
TEAS-gunpowder, hyson, young ny
son, Tonkay, Skin and souchong.
COFFEE-Java, Cuba, and Laguira.
CHOCOLATE,-Poillon's, cocoanu,
prepared and chocolate shells.
|SPlCES-mace, nutmegs, cloves, Gin
namon, fresh ground pimento, cassia,
ginger, pepper and mustard.
FRUIT-India preserved ginger, lines,
jellies; bunch, box and / box rais;ns;
Smyrna and Sultana raisns in boxes
and cask, currants, figs, prunes, tama-
rinds, oranges and lemons in boxes,
almonds s, Madeira nuts, dried peaches
and apples.
PROVISIONS-Hams, cheeks, smo-
ked beef, lard; spiced salmon in kids,
and picked; Digby herring in boxes. ,
OlL-salad, castor, sperm summer and
winter.
PURE LIQUORS-brandy, Holland s
gin, Jamaica and st Croix rum, and
wines.
CANDLES-sperm, mould tallow wax
cd, and dipped.
SUNDRIES-Cuba molasses and hon
ey-new rice-super6ne flour, with n
few barrels Graham 'speptic--bottle
corks by the gross-butter and water
crackers-hair brushes, and brooms of
all kinds-willow market baskets, with
and without covers.
Shakers NEW GARDEN SEEDS,
Hy4RDW.4RE and CUTLERY.
April &c, 1882
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
BENZ. III. WILBOR,

Has for sale at his Store IN Broad-street,
the tollo,ring articles
~ ARDEN SEEDS, Utensils of Husban-
~ dry, Domestic Goods, Groceries
Grain, Wares, Vegetables, Provi.
sions, Cutlery, Nails, Fruit, Brooms
Brushes, Hats, and Shoes Of nearly eve,
ry kind, in all their arioty.--ALSO, ,
quantity of the first quality Canal and Is
land Cheese.
tD~ He expects to be daily supplied
with new butter from the Island, in the
best order in its season--made by some
of the neatest dairy women--all Of which
articles. he will sell by retail, or quaint.
ty, on terms the most reasonable and sat.
isfactory. may 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
NEW BOOKS,
FOR SALE AT
JAMES NAMMOND'S 4.
DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE

The Young Mans o,Dn Book-A manua! Of
poteness, intellectual improvement and moral
department, vol.
Peter Parley's Tales about South .qmericn-
illustrated by map aud numerous engravings,
vol
Porcelain and Glass--A treatise on the origin,
progressive Improvement and present state OF
the manufacture Of Porcelain and Glass, being
the 10th vol. Of DR.. l.ardner's Cabinet Cyclic
paedia.
The .art Of Money Getting-Showing the means
by which an individual may obtain and retain
health, wealth and happiness, by Leman
Thomas Rede, l vol
Hichf-Thc life Of WiclH, by Charles Webb,
vol.
Webster's Dietiona,y-School edition.
Pocket Bibie-A new and elegant pocket edition
Of the Bible. june 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
4 q q o
CHEAP-SIDE, THAMES-STR'T.
Newport, 2ls June, 1882,
". SHEET,

4" AS just received new lot Of elegant
Il L. STRAW BO.E.h.EI'S, Of the new pat
terns-among them arc, cottage, straw, BoSiord,
ladies' delight snake skin ,leghon and satin braid,
as white and handsome straw as ever was brought
into Newport and as cheap-the ladies will please
call aud see for themselves. He has also, COM
mon and super fine broadcloths, some real French,
black and blue, elegant;-cassimeres, satinetts,
woolenetts, drills, Roam cashmere, storr,ant and
beaverteens, stripes, plaid, bedtcking, dowlas and
diapers, French muslins and calicos, of various
prizes and patterns. Elegant FLOOR CAK-
PETINGS e. RUGS, barage, palmorcan, silk.
gauze & Grape handkerchief handsome s. cheap;
Inerino, Ty bot valencia raw silk s. cotton shaws;
American, English and French caiicos, good az
sort,nent; French musns and ginghams; also
new and elegant article for ladies dresses, called
eglantines; furniture chntz. scarfs, wells & aprons,
lasting drilling and brochclhs,gro de Swiss Berlin,
and gro de Nap, s-4 Russia sheeting, real good
Irish do; Irish linens,a very cheap lot cotton hose,
from l2i cents pr pair to rs cts., silk do. palm
leaf hats, ladies eSgant beed bags, and reticules,
silk, valencia, Marseilles aud other vestings, and
trimmings; lace book swiss, jaconet, null mus
lins, parasols & umbrellas, silk and cotton: with
general assortment of good and cheap GOODS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
NEW GOODS.
J a nj E S Nj U nj + o D,


" AS received general assortment Of the most
III FASHIONABLE GOODS from New
York, and they very chenp.--among which
are-Rauen cashmere, Emmitt do, beaverteen,
mkt French drilling, black satteen, do circassian
white linen drilling, dark pongees, black nankeen
Grape, blk Italian silk, green gauze wells, valencia
shawls, berage and 1'hbet wool, handkerchiefs,
jackonet cambrc, ,nansook muslin, Bishops Lawn,
most fashionable calicos, very cheap; linen and
cotton stocking, fancy random do very low, chex
aud stripe jean, farnitures. chintz, horse skin
gloves, and good assortment domestic, bleach
and unbeach cottons, sc sc.
Also-Bedspreads at l6 and 20 cents each.
may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
NEW BOOKS.

Palestine, or the Holy Land, vol.
Memoirs Of the Empress Josephine,
vol.
Court and camp Of Bonapartc, vol
Voyages ofthe Early Navigators, ! v
being the 9th, 28th, Goth, s. 3oth Nos
Of the Family, Library.
Letters Of the British Spy, by VIA
Writ, / vol
A preliminary Dissertation on the me-
chanism ofthe Heavens, by mrs. Som
erville, vol
Romance and reality, by LEI. 2 vo
Adventures On Columbia river, by
Ross Cox, vol.
Just received for sale or circulation,
BY HENRY BARBER,
may lO.) No o,153, Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
NEW GOODS.

MAY 81, 1852.
f.. ". LaWTO.E;
M AS just received from New York
EE Sc packages Of newly imported
Foreign and domestic
ID II Y GOO 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 II p ETIN GS
is also much greater than at any former
period including many new styles and all
prices from so els. TO 81 40. India floor
matting-English and American painted
oil cloths for carriage bottoms-Vene-
tian Stair Carpeting-Hearth Rugs
Orleans Carpeting, Sc. SC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
GLOVES.

N w. LAwroN has just received from New
Hs York, large and carefully selected as
sortment Of Giopes, viz:-men's extra super,
colored Buckskin very stout, son and large sizes
fine French Castor gloves; do. do. Horsekin do;
common Beaver do. a great variety; very fine
coloured cotton simmer do; super and common
thread do grus 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
llorskiu do. very cheap; misscs hne cooured
IIorscskin long mitts. may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
SEASONABLE GOODS.

DROCHELLE, English camblet and linen
ID drillings, for pantaloons; cotton and six
hosiery; corded skirts; cambric dimity; silk and
Grape hhds, good variety of fancy hhds; white,
green and black gauze wells; great assortment oi
English ginghams and printed muslins; linen cam
brio hkfs; wide ribbons in garntures; nice white
merno shawls; Irish linens, sheetings and diapers:
green barage; wide black Grape for wells; wide
Blk bombazin; good variety Of silks for dresses;
rich furniture chintz, also dimity; large lot OF
good Horseskin gloves; cheap handsome Broad
cloths; cotton Aannels; Thin wool hannels; white
cotton goods, from coarse to fine, cheap. The
above goods, with many Others, will be offered as
cheap az can be purchased in town, by
may IL. JOHN +. IOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
NOTICE.

NOIlCEs
PUBLIc notice was given in open town.
meeting in this town on the 18th 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 II.
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, ill be prosecuted for
trcspass. GARDNER SMITH,
Agent for HIM. X. RodD,an.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
NEWPORT, r. L THURSDAY MORNING,
j. s. j. HORSWELL.

j. s. j. HORSWELL,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AT THEIR
CLOTHING STORE,
No. IGI, Thames-street.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
BRO.4DCLOTHS, C.ASSL.IERES,
VESTLVGS, &c.
Selected with care, particularly for this market.
A MONG which may be found, superfine
IA West of England, French and American
Broadcoths ofthe finest texture and most durable
colors; blues, blacks, browns, light and invisible
green's, olives, olive-browns, Oxford, steel, and
other mixtures, and fancy coos WARRANTED
FAST.
CASSIMERES.-Snperfne London and
American Cassimeres, Of the best fabrics; coors,
striped, check, lavenders, black, blues, drabs,
brown, mixed, Sc, check Cassinets.
Angolas, French and English Drills.
VESTINGS.-Mars Valencia, satin
faced, figured silk and silk velvet. Hdchfs.,
cravats, stocks, hose, braces, gloves. Sileca's
Linens, cambrcs, nankins, andevery other articles
usually kept by Merchant Tailors. may -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
FL OUR AND PRO us ION
S TO Il E,
A. l. II A n Y
AND
EAGLE,
W M. &. JOHN Va RS,

W M. q JOH III n ' a RS,
ut their Gate Forler's) Wharf,
"TILL keep constantly on land for sale,
w by WHOLESALE and RETAIL Flour
and Propisions-G Grain of all kinds-Chetse
---Butter-S Sah--.Ner- York Crackers by the
Jayrei-.Ve,c- York Soap by the barrel, g. boa ,
together with general assortment Of
SHIP STORES and GROCERIES.
Also
COa l.
Lackawana, schuylkal, Lehigh;-and CHAR
COAL, Of the best kind.
sU;sThe ALBANY and EAGLE will run con-
stanty between Newport and NewYork, Though
the season, and will take freight and passengers on
reasonable terms, by applying at the store, or on
board Of either Of the vessels
March 8, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
June III.
NEW GOODS.
z. +. NEWTON,

HAS JUST RECEIVED,
Black Italian and Berlin !siAs,
Colomed Gro de Naples,
English and american Calicoes,
French .Muslins and Ginghams,
Elegant Bonnet Ribbons s. fancy HdLts
Gran Brochella, prencitto, black last
ings, STRIFE jeans, tistians, drillings, and
a variety of cheap stufls for summer
wear; Irish line ms, Russia diapers, liner
and cotton damask, carnbricks, gloves
and hosiery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
II Il Il II III.

TT Il TIL.
nOCT. MOORE will attend to filling, fling,
IL dressing and various other operations on
the TEETH, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, between the hours Of and IL a. IN. at his
Office, No. 80 Thames-street.
TEETH,
At all times extracted in the most careful manner,
and instruments are provided for removing the
roots Of such as are too much decayed to admit Of
extraction in the ordinary mode, and for cutting
them level with the jaw, when this operation is
necessary. june 3Oths
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

A Final meeting Of the Commissioners on the
n estate Of John Slocum, Esq. dec. will be
held at the Office Of Henry Y. Cranston ,on Thurs
day, the 9th of Jdly, at o'clock, p. m.
HENRY Y. CRANsToS,
ROBERT p. LEE,.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Jr.
june 2lst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-19

AUCTION AND COMMISSION
STORE.
YuNIIE subscriber has taken the store next south
n Of the one he now occupies, for the express
purpose Of using it as an AUCTION ROOM.
In addition TO his ordinary AUCTION and
Commission business,
lie will have regular sales every Saturday at Q
o'clock in tho morning, Liberal advances will be
made upon every description Of Goods; deposited
either for public or private sale.
m22 MILTON HALL.