davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
From the New York Epcning Journal.

ESOP REDIVIVUS.-rh The two following an.
ocdotes may possibly be fabulous-but a moral can
be squeezed out of each, very applicable to certain
upstart politicians who are now endeavoring to
cut a figure before the American people. The first
IS extracted from an English paper; and those who
have watched the signs OF the times will be at no
loss to give to the weasel, or rather the martin
therein mentioned, n more palpable and mischiev-
Gus existence-'a local habitation and a name.'
The second is copied from the N. Y. Gazette
of MOnday-and whether our friend Lang (Which
Is not customary with him) actually meant more
than he wrote, and designed to convey any thing
like an abstract warning against the danger ofbe-
coming n bully's cats paw, we know not: at all
events, his story is a good one, and fits a late
windy occurrence at the seat of government admir-
ably.
FABLE 1.-The Eagle and the WeaseL-A group
of haymakers in Selkirkshire, saw an old eagle ri.
sing above tho steep mountains that enclosed the
narrow valley. The spectators were soon aware
of something peculiar in the flight Of the bird thew
were observing. He used his wings violently, and
the strokes were often repeated, as if he was un-
usually agitated, wheeling in circles constantly
decreasing, while his ascent was proportionally ra-
pid. He rose until he was nearly out of sight,
when at length, he appeared to descend, and with
great rapidly, but in the manner of n shot bird.
When he reached the ground n black tailed weasel
came from the body, as the lawmakers came IN,
looked around on its hind legs for a moment or two
and then ran into a bush. The eagle was dead,
covered with his blood; upon examination it APP
peared the weasel had eaten into his throat and de-
stroyed him. Moral: Be careful how you take
vcrmin to your bosom.
FABLE H.-Vicarious Pu~nishmcnt.-A negro, on
n plantation in the West Indies, having misheha-
we'd, was sent by his master to the overseer with a
note, in which the latter was directed to bestow
upon the delinquent divers and sundry stripes
Now Sambo had been sent upon such errands be.
fore, and keen were his pangs at being again dele.
gated upon such unpleasant duty. He surveyed
the note with a rueful visage, and meditated how
he should escape the seemingly unavoidable penal
ty. AT length thought struck him: Meeting a
brother Abyssininn, he slammed sudden and Sc
we're illness; 'Brodder JACKIE" he said, sine got ma
Yin pain in tomac; prease han dis letter to massa. and
take a sick brodder's bressing.' The sympathetic
Jacko complied with the pretended sufferers re-
quest, and 10 his amazement was forthwith ''post-
ed" and received a tremendous whipping at The
h ands ofthe overseer-a poor ~requital he thought
for doing a brother 4 favor. Sambo was in costa
cies at the success of his stratagem. He soon got
rid of his pains, and could never see his friend
JACKIE afterwards without an inward chuckle at the
ingenuity of the trick he had played off upon him.
Moral; Let every puppy do his own dirty business.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
Tbe Constitutional 91lbtg.
Tuesday EUentnS. Eco. FL.

ORATOR FOR III TWENTY-SECOND.
Both at Washington and Richmond, the Com.
mittcos appointed to the duty, have failed to pro-
euro an Orator for tho 22d February. At Wash.
ington Gen. Marshall was designated-being pre-.
cisely the person uniting every qualifcation-em.
incnt ability, profound public respect, an actor in
the Revolution, and the personal friend of Wash.
ington-but his age and duties compelled him to
decline. The Committee do not appear to have
made any further exertion.
Al Richmond, four Committees met, and acted
apart, though in tho same room, in discharge of
the duty assigned them-to wit-thc Committees
of the Senate and the House, of tho Civil Author.
tiles, and of the Military. Henry st. George
Tucker, Esq. President of the Court of Appeals,
was nominated by the Committee of the Senate,
and unanimously appointed by the four; but his Of
ficiai G,Ities constrained him to decline. The Com
mi,tee of the Senate then nominated b. W.. Leigh
Esq. and the four concurred; but MIR. Leigh also
declined from the pressure of other engagements.
The Military Committee then nominated James
Mcdowell, Esq. a Delegate from Rockbridge, and
the Committee of the Senate nominated John Ro.
bortson, Esq. Attorney General. Thus coming in
collision, the four Committees were unable to
agree in a farther choice, and adjourned for that
time. Having met again, a JOINT Committee was
detailed from the four to act as one body, and carry
into execution the duty of appointing an orator.
BY this Committee the honour of the appointment
was rendered to Mr.. Mcdowell, who declined from
the force of other engagements. Gen. Cabell of
the Senate, was then designated to read Washing
toms Farewell Address, and no doubt will preface
that most honorable task, by an address.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
Produce brought down he Cana

Fen. l7.-67 hhds. tobacco, l do. stems, 90
kegs ofman. tobacco, 985 bbls. -four, 228 bush
wheat, 26 bush. corn, 1000 lbs. clover
hay, 8 cords wood, 81 boats, 10 coal boats, 1913
bush. coal.
FgU. 1872 hhds. tobacco, l tierce and /
bbl. tobacco, 2 hhds. stems, IDS kegs man
tobacco, 1907 bbls. flour, 1853 bush. meal, 81
bush. ship stuff, 1894 lbs. sundries, 60 bush. apples,
) bush. peas, 4 boxes chesnuts, ] Dbl. seed, 1 hid.
lumber, 30 cords wood, 80 boats, 10 coal boats,
1923 bush. coal.
Fen. 1874 hhds. tobacco, 1 hid. stems, 14O
kegs man. tobacco, 1905 bbls. flour, 1919 bash.
wheat, 81 bush potatoes, 621 bush. apples, 6 hall
bbls. buck wheat, 80 bbls. and l ticrce flax seed,
2 kegs butter, l box venison, 256 lbs. lumber, d
cords wood, 81 boats, 10 coal boats, 24O7 bush,
coal.
Fee. 20.-29 hhds. tobacco, 3 do. STEMS, 81 kegs
man. tobacco, 373 bbls. flour, 2 bills. butter, l do.
lard, III tons pig metal, Is boats, 7 coal boats,
l,401 bushels coal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

SnIPwREcK.-Brig Java, Osgood, of Salem, from
Batavia, with a valuable cargo of coffee, 1900, 900
lbs nutmegs, block tin, &c. struck on the bar off
Nauset, G.. G.. in the snow storm night of 9th inst.
Capt. o.. states that she had nearly gone to pieces,
that but a small quantity ofthe coffee and nutmegs
had been got ashore, that the remainder of the
cargo was washed out of the vessel, and that the
expense of attempting to save it, would be nearly
as great as its value. 1t will probably DO nearly a
total loss of vessel and cargo. $685. 900 were in
surcd on the Java and c~argo-Neptune Office,
$11 900, Franklin $4,000, Mercantile $780, 00,
Washington gil 900, Ocean $ll 900, and $3O,O00
in Salem.
The coffee having become wet was so much
swollen as to burst the bags, and even the deck of
the vessel, and a great portion Of it had washed
out. The Java had Ia, 200 lbs. of nutmegs.
GCOm. ADJ,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

Duty ON CoAL.-The (Pottsvillc) Miners Jour-
nal of the llth inst. says:-''We have seen a pri-
waite letter from Washington, emanating from a
highly respectable and official source, in which it
is stated that the Committee on Manufactures are
decidedly opposed to the reduction of the duty on
foreign coal; that it is not probable that they will
think it necessary to report on the subject, and
that if any report should be made, it will contain
a recommendation for a continuance of the present
protection. This highly gratifying result is in
strict conformity with the anticipations and wish
es of every citizen of patriotic discernment, al
though 1T may prove a sore disappointment to the
speculative applicants from abroad"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

New ORLEANS, Jan. 30.-Another Afdir,-A meet
ing took place on Saturday between two gentle
men of this city; at which, after the first fire was
exchanged, one Of the parties stepped forward,
and offered his hand to his antagonist, who refused
1.-THE ground was then re-taken, and the party
refusing, shot instantly dead.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

The nomination Of Mr.. Porter as Governor of
Michigan, has been confirmed by the Senate. The
nomination of Mr.. SHANNON, Of Kentucky, as
Charge d'AfFaircs of Guatemala, in the place of
w. N. JefFrcs, resigned, has also been confirm
ed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
Correspondence Of the Journal of Commerce.
--z, L., n

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9.
This morning there is a fair demand for Cotton.
though less activity than last week. On the trans.
actions OF to-day, our quotations have been main.
tanned and the market appears firm. Upland Said.
Flour-thero is no change this morning; and we
continue our quotations of 2Oa2ls per Dbl. for sour
and OBS for sweet in bond.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

The trial of Nina and Mrs. Cha pman commence
cd at Doylestown, on the 18th. At the last date
a motion had been made to continue Mina's case
until next Court.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

Correspondence of tho Journal Of Commerce.
LONDON, Jan. 18th, 1892.
We write in haste TO say that u. S. Bank Shares
have advanced TO E27 Is.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24

NOT1CE.-Tn addition to the Courts held
~ IN the City Of Richmond and County Of
Louisa, | will hereafter attend those Of Hanover,
Office on Main street, opposite tho Merchants
Coffee House. BEN. +. NICHE,
feb20-eo3t Attorney at Law.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
MN aELsOA,a "a EMMu cOMcel.ll.

FAI OTfCE.-in consequence Of tho death of
~ Mr.. Geo. Ives, the business Of the house Of
Baldwin, Ives q Co., will be Immediately closed.
Tho style Of the firm, will he continued only
for the purpose of collecting the debts due, and
settling the business. All persons indebted will
please make payment as soon as possible, TO enable
the surviving partners to close the concern.
MICAH BALDWIN,
HORACE l.. KENT,
Surviving partpers Of the house Of Baldwin, I've.
g. Co.
feb p-ts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
N. YORK

FEE. 1S-2 o'clock P. M.
500 bbls. Western Flour, a fancy brand, (Red
ach) sold al $3.50, for HsYre; sales fair brands
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
Real Estate for sale, privately.

NtdI ESIa,t TOT SAFE, pTIYattTy,
a. EiNG dcsircus, for convenience of my bu-
hS slnrss, 10 remove to the city, | cffer for sale
my Country Residence and adjoining Land,
about Irslf a mile from the Corporation line Of
he city of Richmond, and in The u,ilhbt rIood
OF Mfchrlrs Spring ! would Ike to include ~
a sale, the stock of horses. hogs, cows, and all
the oats. straw, fodder and may, OF which there
IS 9sgood deal r mining. A description of the
place is unnecessary, being well know; and
those disposed to purchase would see the pre-
misses. Those d~csrrous of purchasing viii please
TO apply To the sub. crrbcr, TT to w. b. Da5ncy,
b q at the Bark of Virginia.
feb ii co6t CHARLES BERG.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
10 Tile PUBLIC.

~ LIE
gMEHE subscribers, under the firm Of JACOB
e +. BARNES d Co. have taken the shop
recently occupied by the late Daniel e. HutchiE-
son. aud arc prepared to execute orders for
Tobacco Screws and Presses,
MN, Carry-Iog and Cotton Press Screws, Mil
Irons, Edge Tools, Spring Steps aud AXlcs for
Coach and Gig Makers. They are also prepared
to execute all kinds Of Smiths work, with pune
tualty and dispatch. Orders left at the shop.
on Main street, will be tended to
JACOB +. BARNES.
LEWIS l.. BARNES.
feb iA-2awGt JAMES BOSIIER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-24
CDNs.EsE ISS.
From tie Cio6c Of Feb. IL.
CONGRESSIONAL ANALYSIS,

IN inc "enate, yesterday, The resolutions sub
mi,ted on Wednesday, 10y Mr.. Holmcs-the first
calling Tor information as so the causes of tho
delay IN the preparation of the onnual CONNER
cial statements; and the second. enuui rinU wbv
the answer to the resolution OF the 22d Of De-
cember, respecting the trade between tho United
States and the British Colonies, had not been
made-wcre taken up for considerations. Aftor
some discussion, amotion to lay tue first resolution
on the table was negativcd by the casting vote of
the Chair, and the second was laid on tho table.
The frst resolution, after further discussion, wos
adopted. The Vice President communicates tho
correspondence between the Presiding Officer,
OF the two Houses, and the representatives of the
Washington family, relative to the applicatio n
made to the latter for the remains Of George
Washin gton and Martha Washiugton.-Mr. Clay'a
resolution, proposing n modification OF the Tariff,
was taken mp; and Mr.. Grundv concluded his
speech in opposition to it-Mr. Ewing is entitled
10 tho floor this day.
In tho House Of Representatives, tho Speaker
laid before the House IA correspondence be,woou
the President of the Senate and the Speaker of
the House, and Mr.. John A. WASHINGTON, the pro.
Prietor of tho Mount Vernon estate, and MIR.
George w. p. GUSTS, on the subject of The ro-
moval Tor interment in the CAPITOL on the 22d in
slant, the remains Of General Washington and his
consort, Martha Washington. For reasons stated.
MIR. J. "A. Washington declined complying with
the request OF Congress, made through tho pre-
siding officers OF the two Houses. The hill FIR
the apportionncnt Of Representatives was ,ass.1
yeas 100, nays So. A mcssag, was received from,
the President ofthc United States, on tho sub
lect of the removal of the indians beyond tho
Mississippi, accompanied by a report from tho
of War, giving an outline or the pro.
gross already made in tho work, and what remains
to be done, &c. &c. The bill for the adjustment,
OF the claims o!thc state Of South G rolina against
the United States, was after some debate, ordered
to be engrosscd for a third reading, by u decisive
vote. The bills making appropriations-for re-
voiutlonary and other pens!ons-tor tho Naval
service tor lo32-for the payment of arrearages
in the naval service, chargcablc to the enumerated
prior TO lst February, lS92-and for
fortiticaiions for the year 1882, were considered
in Committee of the Whole on the state Of tho
Union, reported to the House and ordered TO he
for q third reading.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
NEW BOOKS,-FoR SALE BY
ia MES HAMMOND.

HHllE Pious Minstrel-A collection of sacred
r. poetry, with the portrait of Pollock.
Claims of the Afiicans-Or the history Of the
American Colonization Society, by the author
of con, crsaiions on the Sandwich Island Mission
The Evangelical Rambler-A series Of Tracts
published in London; revised by the Rev. S. T.
Bedell.
The Modern SIartyr-Or the spirit and man
ners Of the age.
The lie OF our blessed Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ-by Jeremy Taylor, ID. ID.
A tribute to the memory OF the Pilgrims, and a
vindication Of the Congregational Churches Of
New England, by ToeI Ilawes.
The Christian Miniature Library, No. Con
tanning the daily scripture expositor.
The evidence of the truth Of the Christian Re-
ligion, derived from the literal fulfncnt Of
Prophecy, by the Rev. Alexander Keith.
Feneon-Selectons from the writings Of Fene-
lon, with memor'of bis life, by lady.
august l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
Recent Additions.

North American Review, NO. IS, July 1882.
| The Practical Tourist, or sketches of the state o
the Useful Arts. and Of society, scenery, &c SC il
Great Britain, France and llolland-in vols. b,
Zacharah Allen. :
I.anders Discovery Of the termination of The n j.
ger, vols; liarpers Family Library, Nos.35, 80
Abercrobie on the intellectual Powers, VOL
lIarper's Family Library, NO. 81.
Ivan Vejceghen, or Life in Russia; n novel; vo.
Legends of the West;i,y James Hal, ! vo limo
Elizabeth Bennet, or, Pride and Prejudice, no.
vel; by the author of Sense aud Sensibilily, 2yos
Tales of the Early Ages: by Horace smith, Esq
author of 'Zillah,' Brambelye House. SC. in 2
vols.
Museum Of Foreign Literature, science and arts,
July and August numbers.
Lives OF celebrated Travellers, by J. A. st John
vols. liarpcr's Family Library, NOS. 3s, 40.
Arlington, novel: by the author Of CRANKY ,2v.
Dreams and Revelics If Quiet man, 2 vols
Two Years aud halfin the Navy or Journal of
Il cruise in the Mediterranean and leyant, in the
years 1929, 30, & 81, by +. Wines, 2 vols.
Remarks on the statistics. and political lnstu-
tons Of The United States, SC &c. by VIM. G.
Ousey, Esq. vol. 3 vO
The heidenmaner. .or, the Renedictines; a legend
nf the Rhine; by Cooper, in vols. (scpt. 27.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
.NEW GROCERY STORE.
>. a. ROBINSON.
Has just rrccired and offers for sale,
Al the Store ia the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGS:
a General assortment Of
G n o G e r T z S.

~ ~ ~ ~ Il II \ II =.
WINES.-Madcira, Sicily, TeneiiIe, Canary
dry ana sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Ga
ret Rouslllon. aud Cbampagnc.
LflUOKS.-Erandy, Ou,ard and Dupuy,
signctte; Rum, old jamaica, RI. Crois, SC; DIN,
Holland and country.
TEAS.-iiyson, Young hyson, hyson-sLin,
Souchong, &c.
GKOCERIEs.-SrGAns, Havana white. &
brown; st. Croiy, loaf, lump and chrysiazcd -
MISUNDERSTANDING Cuba, st. Domingo, old
Java, Laguira. and Porto Rico.-RAIsiNs, key
and box.
NuTMEGs, cloves, cinnamon, citron, pimento,
pepper, curranis, almonds, starch, SOAP indigo
mustard chocolate, prunes olives capers ,anchovies
ginger. cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, SC. &c.
Lorillard's, Macnbenu, Rarpce 4 Scotch Snuff,
and l.. A. l.. Tobacco.-Nlrs. q. b. Millcr's fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendsh, ladies' twist
and head tobacco.
may 2Iih.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
II. MARSH, JR.
At the sign Of the Big Shoe,

.N tro S1gH Ut '1Tc bTy 'HUc,
Hos Just rtceired from .Ne,o- York,
a complete assortment Of stock for manufacture
"a ing ladies' aud gentlemen Boots and Shoes,
of The first quality-such superinc hastings, blk
and colored;also French and Denmark satins, blk
and green French morocco, bronze, kid, and mo-
rocco do Of the first quality; also seal aud calf
skins, Philadelphia sole leather, buckslins, sc Sc
any Of the above articles can be manufactured
in the neatest style and at the shortest notice.
ALSO on hand as usual, II complete assortment of
boots and shoes Of bis own ianuiacture first quail
ity, which shall be sold AS cheap as at any other
store III town. The public are invited to call and
see for themselves, before they purchase.
march 90 1892
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
.vEW BOOKS, .A.ND PRINTS.

VVNHE young mans own Book, "A manual Of Po-
n liteness, Intellectual improvement, aud 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
Kemble. ALSO,
No. 5, Peabody, Views in New-york Portrait
Of Miss Fanny Kemble; Marshdls' Views in Lon
dom received and for sale by
sept. "a. HENRY BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
& or Il u T. " T. II mr..

N W. LAWrON. would acquant his friends
-2I' that he has formed Il connexion in business
Wa. {. CozzENs, and by him ill be con-
Quoted at his present. stand, under the Firm Of
WM. G. CozzENs, & co.
Who has commenced with very large assort-
ment Of DRY GOODS. TO which constant a,di-
ions OF every article in request, will continue to
be made. I his stock has been subjected to a
thorough revision and every article, without regard
TO cost, has been reduced ~ ~ to be- decidedly
cheap and wolly the attention Of purchasers.
Oct. 4th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
- FAIL SEPlLX!!!
EDWARD F. NEWTON,

K z AZ just received from Fo<ion an extensive
a x assortment Of FOREIGN ~ DOMES-
TIC DRY GOODS. adapted 10 the present &
approaching s"ason.wlicl, being generally purchis-
cd low at auction, he is cnahled 10 offer his custo-
h'rs, prime selection, much less ihln usual pr
ccs' fOct. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
w III. G6sEE.

Sskz.cx1As~ y q " " ~
EspCCTfULLr informs the inhabitants OF
n q Newport and its vicinity, that he hns open
'ds STARI.E on his lot directly opPo.i,s the
store, and will be- pleased tc furnish his friends i,h
good s "A ID u Z. E-H q a S f. s. B.A-
ROECHE-GIG- - W.iGGO.l,S. Sc.
Ilo will continue to keep variety of Fishilg
aid Sporting Tackle, embracing almost every
Article usually called for by' experienced spor,~-
nen-- -and Gun. with clurn.h, for shooting. to
let b, the day.
As usual, II well assorted stock of ErOctri>e,
Liquors, WINES, Tta,. Cordidis; Rcody Nude
Clothing. 0nd ns cht0p ~ tlsSphrrs.
FISHk'E 0ni SIiOOTI.t'G PARTIES,
furnishcd with rrii,~h,nc,its at short notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
WNT. G. COZZENS, s. CO.

Keep constantly on hand,
e. IIEATIIING Paper of every description,
- kentish Cap & extra double wrapping,
Stout Wrapping of extra size & quality,
DO. do. do do do.
made free from tar, for grocers s shoe dealers,
Fine polished Paper, for banks, offices, SC.
Cartridge, do for Libraries, &c.
*n"Cash paid for Junk aud Canvas in large lots
Oct. 18th, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25

The Boats " i'll lea,s Pro, idence at I2 o'clock
NJ. and New-lork at p. ~.
- itj~ll"-e splendid honis are in fine order and
e"ch propelled by two low pressure engines, with
heavy copper boilers. The Boat. will stop 1T
Newport gong and returning TO receive passengers
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
" EN ALE,

VRHuE subscriber informs his friends that he has
Il commenced brewing, and will have NEW
ALE ready ior delivery in n few days. lie takes
this opportunity Of thanking them for their sup
pot, and solciis a continuance of the same. -
Grains may be had ut the brewery every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday ,aiier 3 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon: price cents per bushcl, and Yeast by
the gallon al all times. IllOS. EVANS.
Newport, Oct lh, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
NEU- YORK and BOSTO.VSTE.lH
BO.3T COMPANY

FL" ARRANGEMENT FOR OCTOBER. -E1s
.dS.9c For .N;m- York erery
f----,tN -NondHy, Utdn sdoy and
ISs; -: . ,s..ysIIsV Frmoy. fnre So 90 from
Newport, and found
BEN. FRANKLIN, Capt. r. S. bunker,
PRESIDENT, IL. 5. Bunker,
VIII leave Providence and Newport. du,ins Oc,o-
ber in the fo'lowu. order:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-25
FALL GOODS.
" UsT received and for sale by
sD JOB 81 Err MAN,

A good supply of fresh FALL GOODS, con-
sisiing of broadcoihs, cassmeres, sattnetts, blue
and drab PctersI,ans, red, white and yellow fan
nes, ana circassans, with great variety OF other
Goods. ALSO,
case Of stout calicos, fast colors, for cts the
yard. 9mo Goth, 1882.