davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-28
From, the Medley.
SONG.

'IIumors Of Glen
Oh give mo tho hills, and the woods, and the
mountains,
Tho bIao sky my shelter = tho heather my
noor,-
Tho sum" lakes, cascades, and moss cir rclcd
fountains,
Oh give mo these beauties, ! ask for no
moro.
Ye may tell me Of cl,ics, ,hoir sweets and their
bllsses,
Tho song and the dance. and the bright spar
king cyo-.
The bright forms Of beauty, the soft melting
kissos,
The half speaking look. and tho souI'ihriling
sigh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-28
TIE DREAM OF EUGENE K

By THOMAS HOOD.

Twas in the prime Of summer timc,
An evening calm and cool,
And-four.and twenty happy boys
Game bounding out Of school
There were somo that ran, and somo that loapI
Like .rou,lcts in a pool.
Away they sped with gamcsomc minds,
And soul un,oucl,d by sin
To levol,ncad they ca,no, aud there
= 1bry -ilraye The wichetsin
Pleasantly sr,uncrnc scrring sun n---- ---'.--a-
Over the town Of Lynn.
Like sportivc deer they coursd about
And shouted as they ran,--
Turning tomirth all things Of earth,
AS only boyhood con;
But the Usher sat remote from all,
A melancholy man
Ills hat was OF, his vest nprrt,
| To catch heavens blessed breeze,
For burning thought was in his brow, :
And his bosom i'll ut ease;
So no lcan'd his head on his hand. and road
The book between his knees
Leaf after loaf, no turn'd il o'Or,
Nor ever glano'd aside
For tho peace of his soul he read that book
In the golden ovcntide,
Much study had made him very lean,
AID pale and lcadcn cyd.
AT last he shut tho pondcrous tome,
With a fast aud forvcnt grasp
lie s,rnin'd the dusky covers close.
And fix d the brazen hasp,
30 God, could 50 close my mind,
And clasp it with clasp"
Then lc,ping on his feet upright,
Somo moody turns he Took
Now up tho mead, then down the mead.
Aud past shady nook,
And, 10 no saw a LITTLE boy
That porcd upon n book
"My gentle lad, what Isl you road
Romance or fairy fable
Or 10 Il some historic page,
Ofkings and crowns unstable J"
The young boy gave an upward glance
at is The death Of Abol.
The Usher took six hasty stridos,
As snit with sudden pain,--
Six. hasty strides beyond the place,
Then slowly back agaia,.
And down he sat behind the lad,
And talked with him Of Cain.
long since then, Of bloody men,
Whose deeds tradition saves;
or lonely folk cut effunseen.
And hid in sudden graves;
or horrid s;abs, in graves forlorn,
Ahd murders done in caves.
And how the spritss Of injurd men
Shrek upward from the sod.--
Ay, how the ghostly hasd will point
To show the burial clcd
And unknown facts Of guilty sess
Arc seen in dssams nom Qcdi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-28
voL. a4

Yo may tell mo Of these, bur Ill tell ys ofsiDg-
ing, Z,
Far away in the woodlands. ssqussssssd sad
lons,-
of,he birth startling music. that, swelling <nd
ringing. -.a
From the Wild bird, shall make 70 comics. -,
have none.
! can tell 70 of beauty : tho perfect eomplox-
lon
The fair healthy cheek, slightly shaded with
.Twould betray sio think lis the geasIo go
of.ho rose leaf, when dyed by tho rays or
the sun.
l can tell 20 Of symmetry graceful. bswitch-
ing,
or dark eyes, Of kisses, Of accents that thrill,
can tell ye of sighs that are speaking aud
For they dwell in the cot--on the sieo ofsho
hill.
Yes lis there dwells my Mary, surrounded by
Rock, hill, wood and valley, and murmuring
grove
It's air hath heightened the charms Of each fsa-
ture.
rs nature has taugh. her tho lesson Of love.
And tho love Other innocent heart have ias.
ted.
She is gentle, confding, and modest, and
fros,--
For her love, tho dark current of sorrow I've
breasted,
And her heart. dreams and wishes now cen
ter'd in mo,
Then givo mo the hills and tho woods and the
The blue sky my shelter tho heather my
floo,
The sunpy larkes, cascades, and moss circled
fountains,
Oh givo me these Beauties, ask Cor no
more,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-28
CERTAIN. CURE FOR THE
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This preparation, for pleasantness, safety, expe
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the cure ofthis troublesome complaint. II is 50
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ia one hours application only!
II does not contain the least particle OF mercu-
ry, or other dangorou. Ingredient, and may be
p applied with perfect safety BY pregnant females
or to children at the breast.
Price, 374 cents box, with ample directions,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-08-28
NEWPORT BANK.

NEWPORT BANK. y.
a SEMI annual Dividend is declared and
IA payable st this Bank on and aftcr Mon
day the Let dsy OF JulS- next. BY order
June 26. s. S.CAaoorE, Cashier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11
ID T. A T III 8.

In this town. on Saturday last, Mary Briggs.
daughter of Capt. Joshua Davis, aged years.
Her little sister, who died one week before her
ahect,onately bade her good by, telling Mary she
should see her again NEXT WEEK, and when Ma
ry was sick she had no inclination to take mod;
cine, saying she wished to go TO Heaven 10 soc
her sister; and in that time she folIo owed her.
This two-iold bereavement how MANY In vo
known
And sorrowful parents, You weep no, alone;
mourn not their loss. for your loss is their gain
CaTd early from every affection and pain
Like lambs without blemish, they're taken away,
IRE their Innocent spirits to sin were prey;
ihen resign them to Him, who in wisdom saw
best,
TO take them from earth 10 mansion Of rest.
Much bettor to see them thus calmly depart.
Then when sorrow and anguish had broken Tho
heart;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

The 4th fully was celebr,tcd in this
place, in a manner truly fitting tho oc-
cason, and creditabe to all who partici-
patcd in the festivities Of the day. The
Grafton by Mr. Thomas II. Hunter, was
a very sensible production, and augured
well for his talents We were pleased
with the vein Of Republican sentiment
that pervaded it. His remarls in rela-
ton to the continued observance Of THE
DAY, were admirably well tined, and
ELECTED the appreciation oievery one who
heard them. They forcbly reminded
us Of what the venerable John Adams
said in letter to friend, The day after
signing the Declaration ofIndependence g.
The prophetic letter of that great States
man and Patriot, we copy, that it might
be read and borne in remembrance.
"PHILADELPHIA, July 5th, l776.
Yesterday the greatest question was
decided, which was ever decided among
men. A resolution was passed unani-
mously, THAT these United STATES are,
and Of right ought 10 be-, Free and hide
pendent STATES.
"The day is passed. The 4th of Ju-
ly, l776, will be memorable epoch in
the history Of America. am apt to be-
lieve 1t riH be celebrated by succeeding
generations, as the Great .4nnirer,ary
Festival! 1t ought to be commemorated
as the day Of deiiuerance, by solemn acts
of devotion TO Almighty God. 1t ought
to be solemnized with pomp, shows, sports,
bells, bonfres, and illuminations, from
me end Of the Continent to tie other, from
has time torward, Forerer!
"You will think me transported with
enthusiasm; but l am not. l am well a
ware of the toll, and blood, and treasure
will cost to maintain this Declaration,
md support and defend these States; yet
Trough all the gloom, can see ray Of
ight and glory. | can see that :he end
3 worth more than all the means; and
hat postcrity will triumph, although you
nd l may rue, which | hope we shall
ot. "Yours, sc.
JOHN ADAMS"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

Eastern winds, it was feared, might prove
pernane nently detrimental TO his constilu u
ton, after his indisposition at Boston
He was, therefore, under the necessity
of giving up his journey, without going
to Portland, in Maine, which he inten-
jed to have made the termination Of his
tour at the North.
The President left Concord, for Wash
ington, on Monday, the lst inst. after
breakfast, and reached this city at 10 o.
clock, this morning, accomplishing a
journey of 474 miles, in three days
His strength has recruited considerably
since he commenced his return.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11
NEw-YoRK, july 8.

NEw-YoRK, July 8.
Eight days later from England. The
Caledonia, Captain Graham, has arrived
and brings US our regular files Of English
papers to the day of her sailing from
Liverpool, the lst of that month. The
debate on the West India Slave question
came up in the House Of Commons on
the 3Oth day of May. The London pa
pers of the morning of the first Of June
give an outline Of tho debate.
The Treaty with Holland has been
ratified, and embargo on Dutch vessels
IN British ports taken OF. 1t will be
seen also that peace between the Porte
and Viceroy of Egypt has been formal
ly agreed to. Increased confidence
seems to be entertained as to the pros
poets of Don Pedro.
The Bank Of England question was to
come up before Parliament on the st of
June, when the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer's communication on the subject
was to be made.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

and pollution. My friend who spoke be-
fore me, DR.. Pierson called il a partial
death. | would rather Gull it a double
death, by which they drag about with
them, above the grave "a mass Of disc ase,
decaying, aching clay. They will not
only commit suicide, but do it in such a
way, as to be the witness and the con-
scious victims Of the cruel process Of self
murder doing it by degrees, by inches !;
quenching the sight, benumbing the
brain, laying down the arms OF industry
to be cut off /; and changing fair,
healthy, robust frame, for shrinking,
suffering living corpse with nothing
Of vitality, but the power of suffering /;
and with every thing Of death but its
pence.
Then follows the wreck Of property,
the great object of human pursuit the
temporal ruin, which comes like an
aenging angel, to waste the substances
ofNthe incorporate /; which crosses their
threshold commissioned, as it were, to
plague them, with all the horrors Of a
ruhed fortune and blasted prospect.
bad as all this is,-much as II is,-it
is neither the greatest nor the worst
part Of the aggravations Of the crime Of
intemperance. 1t produces consequent
ces Of still more awful moment. 1t first
exasperates the passions, and then takes
off from them the restraints of the rea-
son and will maddens and then unchans
the tiger, ravenng for blood tramples
all the intellectual and moral man under
the feet Of the stimulated clay lays the
understanding, the kind affections, and
the conscience, in the same grave with
prosperity and health {; and having killed
the bodv,-kills the soul
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

Sloop Fox, Hamblin, of Sandwich.
was run foul of by brig from Provi-
dence, on tho 9th inst, OF Fort Adams.
and carried away her mast, and all her
rigging flat to the dcck,-the Capt. was
considerably injured. Capt. Cahoone,
and 1t. Tracy, Of the Revenue Gutter
Viglant, rendered very prompt assistance
to save the vessel, and relieve the Can't.
The sloop is undergoing repairs, and will
be ready to sail for Hartford, on the 10th
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

To remore Ink from Dresses. Soak the
mixed part in milk before washing it.
This is all that is necessary.
B. B. Abrams, ID. Simonton, and w.
Tattersall, all men of families, have been
arrested at Hampstead, L. l. OH a charge
Of counterieiting. The counterieits were
principally OH the Bank of Pittsburgh,
New " ork.
The Delaware ID, having been thor
oughIy repaired, was to be lifted from her
blocks at the dry dock, Gosport, Wa
and would pass out on Tuesday.
The Providence Post Office has been
removed to the building on the corner Of
South Main and College-streets.
CoNUNDRUM, { for the printers y
What is harder than earning money >
Collecting it.
The New-York Mercantile Advert
ser Of the Cd inst. gives accounts taken
from the New-Orleans Courier of the
18th ult. which states that tho cholera
was making dreadful ravages in Tam
pico.
During the month Of May there were
425 deaths by cholera in New Orleans.
and from the lst to the 9th June inclu-
sive, $40.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

Major Noah is about to commence the
publication Of semi-monthly political
paper in the city Of New York. His
candidate for the next Presidency is not
yet announced.
The Cholera has crossed the Noun
tans, in its return towards this city. II
is in Fast Virginia, Maryland and Penn
sylvania. Our Honorable Corporation
are preparing for its reception here "
y Journal Of Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

ds,andsnt upon accident, or what is cal
led luck, that is commonly supposed
Far more depends upon the objects,
which a man proposes to himself, what
attainments he aspires to; what is the
circle which bounds his vision and his
thoughts; what he chooses, Iot TO be eda-
Gated for, but to educate himself forj whe-
ther he looks to the end and aim oil the
whole Of life, or only to the present day
or hour whether he listens to the voice
of incidence or vulgar pleasure, or to the
stirring voice in his own soul, urging nus
ambition OH to the highest objects. III
his views are low and grovelling; II the
work shop, in its cold routine OF duties,
bounds all his wishes, and his hopes, his
destiny is already fixed and the history
Of his whole life may be read, though the
blush Of youth still fingers in his cheeks.
1t is not a tale merely twice told; it has
been told for millions. If, on the other
hand, he aspires to be man, in dignity,
dependence, spirit, and character; and
to give his talents their full scope and
vigOur; If, to steady devotion to the
practice Of his art, he adds scie ntilic
study of it's processes and principles, his
success is US sure, as any thing on this
side Of the grave can be. He may even
90 further and dream of fame; and If he
possess the sag acity ofgenius, may build
solid immortality upon the foundation
Of his own inyention. Judge &o,y's
Disc0urses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11
JOHN ADAMS

The Rev. Mr.. FREEMAN delivered a
very interesting Address before the
Newport Temperance Society, on the af-
ternoon of the 9TH inst. We were unex-
PectedIy disappointed in not being pre-
sent Those who heard the Address,
we learn were so much pleased that they
have expressed desire to hear it a Sc
cond time. We hope their wishes may
be gratifed in that respect, as we should
certainly endeavor to do ourselves the
pleasure Of attending.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11
Mr. Thomas p. Rodman, Of this tow

Mr. Thomas p. Rodman, Of this town,
in compliance with an invitation from the
Committee of Arrangements in N.-Bed-
ford, delivered a Poem in that place on
the 4th July. We learn from those who
were present on the occasion, that the
production was highly creditablc to the
talents Of the author, and was listened to
with great attention, by all present. A
copy Of the Poem was imme diately solic-
tied by the Editor Of the Courier, who
intends. publishing it in a few days, in a
pamphlet form.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11
OFFICIAL-NAVY REGISTER.

Some Of the most important changes in the
Navy Register, as ascertaincd at the
Department during the month Of June,
1893.
Vessels belonging to each Foreign Sta
t,on M editerranean.- n.-Frgates United
States, Brandy wine, and Constellation.
SIoop John Adams.
! West Indies. .--Schooner Crampus,
Shark and Porposc.
Sloops Vandalia, and St. Louis.
Coast of Brazil and India. Schooncrs
Enterprise, and Boxer.
Sloops Warren, Lexington, Peacock,
and Natchez.
Pacific. -Frigate Potomac.
Schooner Dol phin.
Sloops Falmouth, and Fairfield.
Notices. Frigatc United States,
Captain Nicholson, sailed from Mahon,
the 24th of March, and arrived at Tou-
lon the 10th of April, there the Gath, and
at Genoa the 9th Of May-all well.
Frigate Constellation, Captain Read,
same as the above.
Sloop John Adams, Captain Verhees,
sailed from MahOn the cath March, for
Smyrna-having returned from Marsei-
les the 2lst.
Frigate Frandywine, Captain Ken
shaw, returned to Gibralter to the Tan
giers, the 23th Of fMarch--there the third
Of April-to sail the first favorable wind,
for Boston. Arrived at Lisbon the l l,h
Of April.
Sloop Vandalia, Captain Budd, sailed
from Vera Cruz, the 23d Of May, on a
cruise.
Schooner Shark, Lieut.. Commanding
Bocrum, still at Pensacola llth of June
Schooner Grampus, Lieut.. Command
ing Smoot, was at Gaudaloupe, 23d of
May, to sail next day on a cruise-was
at St. Thomas 9th of June-to sail in 4
days on a cruise.
Schooner Porpoise, Lieut.. Command
ing Mcintosh, arrived at Key West 22d
OF May-ten days from Pensacola-all
well-still there the 30th Of May.
Sloop Lexington, Capt. Keevcr, was
at Rio till the 9Th Of May, when she sail
ed for Bahia.
Sloop Warren, Captain Cooper, sailed
from Rio the 2lst Of April, for the River
Plate.
Sloop Peacock, Captain Gcisingcr,
sailed from Lintin 28th Of December,
1889, for Cochin China.
Schooner Boxer, Lieut.. Commanding
Shields, was at Batavia the 10Th of Feb 4
Schooner Enterprise, Lieutenant Com
Downing, sailed from Rio 22d
Of April from Bahia, MARKHAM and Pa
"a. II
Frigate Potomac, Com. Downes, ar
rived at Valparaiso the 18th of March,
10 days from Callaothere the 18th. Il
Sloop Falmouth, Captain Gregory, at
Callao the 9th Of February, to sail the
ith Of March on a cruise on the Coast
of Peru to the Northward of Lima, as far
IS Guayaquil. i
Schooner Dolphin, Lieutenant Com
Long, was expected at Valpa-
also about the middle Of April. Il
Sloop Fairfield, ValIette, bound for
he Pacific, went to sea the 9th Of MAY !
rom New-York. II
Sloop Vincennes, Captain Salter, left +
Portsmouth, N. Fl. 9th of June-was
t New-York the l4th-sailed thence on :
he II, and arrived at Norfolk the 10. /
Schooner Experiment, Lieutenant
Commanding Mervine, sailed from Bos-
on the 18th Of June-arrived at Norfolk .
9Th II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

Inc President.-An Extra Globe of
lJuly 9TH, thus officially announces the
sudden and unexpected return of the
President to the Capital, and its causes:
The President, accompanied by the
Vice President and Secretary orthe Ma
Wy, his Private Secretary, and Col. Earl.
arrived in this city at 10 o'clock this
morning. After reaching Concord, he
found that his strength would not enable
h,m to undergo repetition Of the labors
which the various engagements he had
made, would require Of him. And the
eject Of further exposure to the North
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

Our gracious Redcener, ,hro' whom we're lorg,-
ven,
Hath said that of such is the Kingdom ofheaven,'
And all thro' the Lamb may he made undetiled,
As spotless and pure as an innocent child:
Then follow them there, to their home in the sky,
Where the hear, cannot ache, and the tear shall
be dry. COMM.
At New York, on the 18th ut Mrs. Francis
Vickary, wife Of Mr. John l.. Vickary, in the 23d
year Of her age. She an amiable woman, and
her loss will be regretted by all who knew her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

We refer our readers to the first age
ofto-day's paper, for u very ex xccIlent ar
ticle on the Advantages of Scientific
knowledge to Practical Men. 1t is from
the pen ofJudge Story, and although O.
riginally published some time ago, it is
undoubtedly new to many at the present
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

THEATRICAL. The Theatre in this
place was opened on Friday evening
last, and numerously attended. On
Monday evening, Mrs. j. BARNES ap-
peared in the character of Jane Shore.
OF the performances Of this accomplish
ed lady it is unnecessary to speak-the
theatre-going part of our community are
already acquainted with her distinguish
ed talents. Last evening, Bckerstaff's s
play Of the Hypocriie was performed; in
which that inimitable comedian, Mr. j.
BARNES, or, as he is sometimes styled,
"OM Jack Barnes"-sustained the part
of .Napuorm Of his best pieces
Mrs BARNES enacted the part Of Char
loHe. The performances throughout
were well received by respectable
house. The "bll Of fare" for this even
ing, is very attractive.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11
.4SSIG.NEE'S NOTICE.

THNiIOMAS EVANS, Of the town and county
IL OF Newport, Brewer, has made an assign
ment to me Of all his property, for the benefit of
his creditors ALI persons having claims against
said Evans, will present them, and those indebted
TO him, will make payment Immediately 10
Henry Y. CRANsToS, is enc.
ALE-of first quality, may be had on applica-
ton at the BREWERY.
iuly IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11
july II.
IA nj Z S III A NJ Nj 0 n DIS
Circulating L;brary--recent additions,

2320-Chaperon; Recollections of-ed-
tied by Lady Dacre, , vols;
2S2l--Turkey;- travels in Turkey,
Greece, sc. by Adolphus Slade, " Wis;
2322--Wa,ham, novel ,-edited by
Letch Richie;
2323-Buccaneer; tale by Mrs. S, c.
Hall, Q vols;
9324-Sydenham--cr memoirs Of a man
of the world, 2 vols.
2325-Pictures of Private life, by Sarah
Stickncy, vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11
DRY GOODS.

The JolloVing comprise in part
w. G Ii f N T. Y'S, & Co.'S.
Assortment Of
RICH, FANCY and STAPLE AR-
ITCLES,
Opened ,rithin a fe,r days past, Mt
NO. l37, THArnEs.STREET.
! EBARIS printed DRESS GOODS
IL muslins, cambrics, glnghams, silk
! muslins, Hernani gauzes, and cal
icocs.
Sihs-blk and color'd gro de nap, gro
de Berlin, gro de Swiss, and Poult de
Sole, white gro dc nap and satins, mill
merry and fancy silks.
Camabrics and .NusLns-jaconet. me-
dunn and imitation carnbrics; null, swiss
and book muslins; bishop lawn, plaid s.
corded cambrics.
Ltncns-linen damask, do. do cloths
all sizes; napkins and doyle's, birds eye
diaper, and shirting linen from 2s to So
per yard; linen cambric, and linen cam
brio hdk!s.
Shawls and Hdks.-Uernani, Grape,
and Grape de shine; wrought Canton
Grape, Olympus silk, muslin and Thibet
gauze, shawls and hdkfs-4, S, 6, I, &
81 Thibct, cashmere and merino shawls,
different colors %
Glorcs s. Hosie'y-plain, open work'd
and embroidered English and French
silk hose best three thread English
cotton hose, some very fine; blk, white,
and col'd French kid gloves; mems lin
cn, silk and cotton do.
Miscellancous-gause and tuff7y rib
bons; belt do; 4 and 5-4 bobbinet lace,
do iootings, thread, edgings and inter
tings; muslin and cambria do do blond
lace, fancy bags, spool cotton, pure Ger
man cologne water, and feath er fans,
with variety Of other Articles, to which
additions will be made daily.
Newport, July II, 1883.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11
.NEJV BOOKS.

,"RAVELS in Turkey, and Greece,
- by A. Slade, Esq . vols.
The Wings Of Scotland, or the
last of the Stuarts, an Historical Ro-
nance, . vols.
1 he stolen Child, by John Gait, Esq.
vol.
Emma, novel, by the author Of Pride
and Prejudi.e 2 vols.
Memoranda Of Residence at the
Court of London, vel
The Buccancor, tale, by S. c. Hall,
2 vols.
Sydenham, or memoir Of a man of the
world. Just received and for sale,
and circulation by
HENRY BARBER,
No. 153, 1hames-sf.
july II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11
NEWPORT.

spAn unusual press Of new adver-
,isements to-day, has crowded out seve-
raj interesting articles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

SILKS u, 2s the yrd. are prime.
~ July IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

WINE, pure juice at loc
L. per bottle, (bottes returned)
For sale by j. Il. NEwToN, &co.
july II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

A LADY wants situation in private fam
"A ily, as sGovERNEss-Enquire ut this Office.
July IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-11

BARLEY
b. For sale by
J. r. NEWTON, SEQ.
july II