davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01

" O.AfMiSSION.ER'S n Office. We the
" subscribers, having been appointed by the
Hon. Court of Probate Of the town of Newport,
Commissioners to receive and examine the claims
of the creditors against the estate Of THOMAS
DENNIS, Jr. mariner, late Of Newport. dec re-
presented insovcnt; hereby give notice that six
months from the date hereof being allowed for re-
'eiving said claims, we will attend at the store OF
hbicl Spencer, in Bridge-street, the last Satur-
lays of April, May and June, at O'Clock, p m,
or that purpose.
James Lawton, }
Abiel Spencer, Com'rs.
John Young,.
Feb 4th, 1888. feb IA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
The Fare from Newport 10 Boston, is reduced

1he FTe from Newport 10 Boston, is reduced
to Three DoH0rs.
~ THE Stage leaves New
S:sNlxx<<-<HSs-ss port Mondays, Wednesdays
GSSSsg5seITeS and Fridays, at 5 O'Clock
4. m. arrives at Boston at
half pst o'clock p. M, leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at clock a. m. and
arrives m Eoston at half past o'clock p. H.
Stage book kept at MIR. Iownscnds Hotel
1hamcs.street, Newport. The stage leaves
Boston every day, except Sundays, at o'clock,
a. m. Snge book kept at Mr.. Barkers (Nlal-
borough) Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
This stage is connected with the New Bedford
and Providence stages at Fall-Riyer, fare -.
H. Extra Carriages furnished at all times for
Boston and Fall River.
r. b. KINSLEY, Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
CHEAP HOSIERY,

No. I12, Cheap-side.
"AY be found, cheap petersham,
Nl nanncls, broadcloths, cassimeres,
merino cloth. shawls and hdkfs,
and rugs, nankin and Canton
grapes, straw bonDets, Devonshire kerr
sey, camblets, sattinctts, mcrno circass
ian, linen diaper, handsome fashionable
silks, for dresses; pongee silks. n29
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
j A MES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames street and Shcr-
mans wharf, "A few doors south of the Brick
market. IL Entrance first door down the wharf
TERMS
81 in advance, or S2,25 a, the end of T., year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
NOMMIssIONERs, NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-The
~ subscribers have been appointed by the hon.
Court Of Probate Of the town Of Newport, Com
missioners to examine and allow the claims against
the estate of MARY MAWDSLEY, late Of New
port, widow dec. notice is hereby given that six
months from the date hereof, have been allowed
by said Cvmt 10 the creditors Of said estate, to
bring in and prove their respective claims, and that
wo will attend for that purpose at the Office Of
l.cnry Y. Cranston, on the first, second and third
Saturdays in July next, at o clock p. m. Of each
day.
Henry Y. Cranston,
Stephen Cahoone, Com'rs.
Charles Gyles.
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment to
JACOB SMITH, Erecr.
fcb7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
Co-Pmtnersh,p.
A. HOWE & III. NJ. BROWNELL,

A. HOWE e. III. NJ. BROWNELL,
HAVING entered in
G3sSYe-E TO co-partnership in the
GSx3ENS$& discharge of the duties of Il
s>se'..--------s LIVERY STABLE, re-
spectiully solicit a part of the public patronage
Il hey have two separate s,ables-one will be kept
at the Bellevue Hotel, and the other on the north
side of Pelham street, next above Mr. Townsend's
Coffee House. Their horses and carriages are
cond to mono, and close attention will be paid to
the calls and wishes Of all who see proper to ex-
tend to them their favors. They will always be
in readiness to attend to the arrivals and depar-
lures Of the steamboats,. In Il word they are pre-
pared to meet any exigency which usually comes
within the sphere Of their business. Horses kept
for long short period. Terms liberal [ns
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
Dr. .HdnietSh'S much admired
NJ "A d "A G A s c a r OIL,

AsA "a - AA ~ "A - " "A ~ v i -,
For the hair. This oil is used to curl and perfume
the hair, to cause it 10 grow, and to prevent bald
ness it is superior to any other now offered to the
public; and Is in very general use
As Surgeon Dentist--Dr. JOHNSON will
perform any operation on Teeth, at half his rcgu-
lar prices, until the first Of April next
The ladies and gentlemen therefore, who are in
want Of teeth, will please to embrace this oppor-
tunity.
.EJSDr. Johnson will attend to the practice of
Physic, as usual.-Fees MOderate.
Newport, March ii, 1888. \
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
NOTICE..

ii fresh supply Of Drugs and Medicines,
Or the best quality, and as cheap as at any
" other shop-kept constantly for sale by Dr.
JoHNsoN,-at his Medicai Dispensatory, No.
lss, Thames-st. just north Of the brick market
where he hopes ecery booy will send or call, and
purchase their medicine, sc.
Medicine chests put up, or repenislcd with par
tcular care. Prescriptions of medical gentlemen,
faithfully and carefully put up.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-01
. WAR DIS
TEGET.aBLE HAIR OIL.

Tor HE restoration Of hair on BaId heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry aud
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-04
New Classical AMd Engtish
aEADElIY

TIME Subscriber respectfully announces to the in
habitan,s of Alexandra. that he has this day open.
ed Classical and English Academy. IN the house re
Gently occupied by Z. Vowel. Esq on Water st.
The undersigned shimseif the present occasion
to saw that he designs to establish himself permanent
" in this place. AMI to devote his undivided time AID
attention TO the srdunus and important duties OF an
Instructor of Youth The most approved and efficient
s, 81 EN- Of education will be adopted and every means
employ ed to promote the improvement Of his pupils,
which much experience as Tescher has suggested
to him as mos, conuc to that end The discipline
will be MIDI and invariably enforced The course of
studies will comprise the Greek and Latin CLASSICS, the
French Language, and the Mathematics, with their
most useful appIic ,tions practice; besides the ele
men,sry branches OF an English Education
Terms of admission and hours of attendance made
known on application at the Academy.
q I CROssIN.
Reference is respectfully made to Taylor, Pey-
ton Ihomps on, Daniel Br,a an, and Vim. l.. Hodgson,
Esq, jan 7-ilw> colt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-04

John Randofph's Iast.-rhe Roanoke States-
man addressed his constituents not long since,
and was about taking his seat, when one Of his
hearers called upon him to explain the cause OF
his leaving his misiyn at ST Petersburgh and
spending his time in London. Old Roanoke I'm.
mediateIy resumed, {" Thank you, thank you,
fellow citizen, for that hint; it is subject on
which intended to address you but It escaped my
memury-I Was apprized when at St. Peters
burg, that Louis MeLane was about making
treaty with England which would have been
highly injurious TO our country and immedi'
ately repaired to London and by my presence
and intimacy with some Of the British Cabinet,
ayerted the threatened evil admit that the trea.
" in relation to the West Indies is not very
favourable one, but Tor such a. it il, the county
10 indebted to me-"
We extract the foregoing paragraph from the
New York Courier; though we suspect that this
explanation Of the Russisa mission will be as new
to Mr. RS constituents a. 1t is to Us. We have
heard that in aIIusicn 10 that mission, he admits
that II was false mOve-one OF the grand errors
Of his life-and that he would give half OF his es-
tate If ne had never touched the pay But we
can put the gentleman on a way to relieve his
conscience It . less cost. Let him pay back the
%. 500 dollars into the Treasury, and the public
will forgive him the balance Of the Ambassador.
rial account current; and il the value Of his Ro.
snoke bottoms, with other means and appliances,
be not overrated, II will not take fifth Of his es-
tate to do this act Of justice, - ynehburg Prg'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-04
John T. Evans

JOB PRINTING
Expeditiously executed the Gazette Once.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-04

hlnc"ln Chan,beriaiu
IN lG't received. per schr Virginia from New
II iorS, and has in store:
~ hhds good West India molssses
> es, lnia and New Orleans sugar
Sis' RIO and st. Domingo coffee
Oil Shiskey n barrels
.0'm mon do in hog heads and barrels
New England rum in barrels
County gin, in barrels
rem stsach brandy; Holland gin; spirits
sicily Madeira wine
quarter casks Nsrscilles wine aud Greek wine 5
"a ress and prime pork, In barrels
81 boxes bunch rsisins
~ feams Wrapping paper
'ns's, nat chests, and boxes, gunpowder, i'm
~, prrai Young hVson, ard black teas
10 Kegs CARROTS snuff
4ppee do in Jars
'.ovSn do ia badders
o. o. Coils cOClsge, assorted sizes
40, ~ nests WOODWARD, iron bound
W. W. pounds loaf aud lump sugar
wv =" bscpn
On. S1n all articles usually kept in grocery
ale and retail 's'J 'o", W" "o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-04

4 FRESH supply Of the above highly approved
n Seeds Just received BY the subscriber, viz Asps
raeus; Beet long red and early turnp, Cabbage. the
most approved varieties; Carrot. Cucumber, Celery
red and white; Egg Plant; Lettuce, several varieties;
Nutmeg, Ciirop, and Water Melon; Psrsnip, onion'
Rsdish several varieties, Spinach, Turnip, Cress I'm
dive large London Leek, Parsley, Tomato, ben w
g PE.fSof different kinds; s;erb Seeds fiow-
er Seeds, &c. WILLIAM SrAELtR,
Deusg,,s. Fstriax street.
Orders received for Trees, Fiogers &c.
Sd mo 6 (Warrenton Spectator.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-04
Teas, Loaf Sugar, Coffee, &c

Teas, Aoaf Sugar, Coffee, &c
l6S Chests and half chests Teas
10 10 boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
IL bids Porto Rico and N. o. Sugar
IS bags lava and st. Domingo Coffee
bbis Jamaica do
10 boxes Chocolate
20 hhds prime New Orleans holasses
S casks new Rice
Is boxes best bunch Raisins
so drums pulled Figs
10 bags Pimento
10 bags Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
8 boxes Plug do
so reams Wrapping Paper
90 reams Foolscap do
case assorted Fancy Soap
IS boxes yellow do
IS boxes mould and dpt Candles
Is coils white Cordage
Just received and for sale by
mar 81 kEkR ttIZHUGH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-04
Shenandoah Free Bridge Lottery,
Extra Class No for 1883,
To be drawn in Winchester, (vs) on Monday, Apr,
Is, 1888
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000 DOLLAR&
SCHEME:
8O4 Prizes-40, 900 Tickets Sl20 900
Tickets 50 90; halves 2 co., quarters 90.
6zoJe nf Drn,pinr.

Tickets 81 90; halves oO;, quarters 90.
Mode Of Dra,oing:
The 40, 600 tickets are numbered from to 40, 600
inclusive On the day of drawing the whole Of the
numbers will be put into wheel, and all the prizes
into another; the numbers will be drawn alternately
first the number and then the prize, until all the prizes
drawn. Prizes pay able in cash sixty days after
the drawing subject to the usual deduction of IS per
cent.
Tickets, shares and packages to be had in the great
est variety, at
DAVID s. JONES'S OFFICE,
tiarrisonburg. Va
Orders for tick It's, shares and packages, in this lot
terry enclosing the cash. will receive the most prompt
attention, If addressed above, gents ordering
itch cts n the ABOVE scheme will be considered posi-.
tive SALE and CHI Urged accordingly q, scheme price.
DAVID S. JONES, Manager.
February IS, 1883
T Notice to Agents vending Tickets in the
Shenandoah Bridge Lottery Il have appointed GEO.
G GLAscncK, Of Wsrrenton. Fsuquler County, Va
hi tribu,ing Agent for the following Counties: Orange,
Cu!peper. Madison, spo,t,ylvsn!s. Stafford, Prince
William. Fairfax Loudoun Fauquier, aud the district
Of Columbia.
Agents residing Tor responsible persons wishing to
he such) in the above Counties. viii please send
their orders to GEO. G. GiASCUGK, where they
will be promptly attended to.
February rs, 1885, DAVE S JONES Manager.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-04
PUBLISHED BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
0,ily Paper ssper AMMAN. Country paper %.
%. pNNaaelpMis, via Canal,

- The packet sioop FEPl ONE, 1ouason'
I'D o.s,rr win sail on Thursday. For fre,gnt aP'
ply On ooafa u ~ Janney's wharf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-04

Bacon, Shit &c.
NHTM d. MUTT has in store. and offers for sale
w $4,000 los superior town cured Bacon
l,500 bushels Salt. Turks Island, Cadz, &c.
10 hogsheads Whiskey
do Apple Brandy
do Whale Oil
2 do Winter Srerm Oil
z do IVES, India Moasses
pipe Holland Gin
so bbls No. 2 and No. Msckerel
10 dozen nests Boxes
40 do round and fat Brooms
IS do Whisps mar 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-04
Fur Nept.

ENr Newt.
dss.st The STORE HOUSE next door to Washing.
Hs1.S ton Brent and the dwelling iiouse attached
fher. To- Possession of the latter be had immed
aeiy, and the former on lse April The Store House
is to be put in prime order, With new modern win
dows, &c
The superior locs,ion and character Of this property
for Dry Goods business WILL il is hoped, ensure
good tenant readily Inquire OF dr Joseph Jsnney. or
MARCO GEO JOHNSON C Co.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
- &

,bject in which q large majority Of our
citizens feel a deep interest, and on which
there can be no difiereace Of sentiment.
We yet hope to see tire Pastors of our
Churches unitedly engaged in this busi-
ness. 1t is for those who stand az Watch
men on the walls Of Zion, only to come
forward and take che lead and if they do
this, we have no doubt they will receive
an efficient support. If copies Of the a.
bove report were extensively distributed
among our population, we are sangdine
enough to predict, that fifty converts to
the cold water, or total abstinence prin-
cip.e would be tho result. Suppose an
attempt be made to test the correctness
ofthis conjecture 1t is presumed the
popularity Of fnoone will be greatly hazard
ed in making an attempt at the expert
ment and if it be, shall that pitiful con-
siderstion stand in the way ofduty 'We
reckon not.'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

Hours IIorEL. From all accounts
the Hotel recently fitted up by Mr.. Holt
in New York, must be Prodigious place
for gormandizing. Seven hundred pounds
Of meat are roasted for the use Of the es-
tablishment daily this is done on spit
moved by steam engine-Besides large
quantities ol butchers meat, poultry, and
other good things, fat bullock il slaagh-
tered every morning and from two to
three thousand people eat there daily
Surely the city Of Gotham is in thrifty
condition.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
LATE FROM EUROPE.

BY the packet ship York, arrived at
New York, London papers to the evening
ofthe 18th, and by the Henry Nv, arri-
we'd at the same port, Paris dates Of the
9th, and Havre ofthe 10th January, have
been received.
The French Ministers have resolved to
retain the Duchess de ,Berri as prision-
er until she cun procure q guarantee for
her future good conduct, instead of pro-
ceeding 10 hertrial. 1900 Carlist youths
went in procession to the hotel of Cha
teaubriand, TO compliment him as the
friend of the Duchess. 1t was this which
excited the public feeling, and rendered
it necessary to adopt some decisive
course respecting her. Six ofthe Paris
Journals had been seized, for giving ia
vorable notices Of the procession Of tho
Carlst. The King had left Paris to re-
view the army ofthe North. 1t is said
Joseph Bonaparte some time since pro-
p osed to the Chambers, to ascend tho
Throne as the regent of Napoleon H.
The discovery Of this attempt at nego-
ciation excited much interest.
The King Of Holland had given no re-
ply to the new proposition made by En-
Igland and France. The French army
was expected to evacuate Belgium, on
their return home, by the 10Th Of jan
The navigation of the Sheldt had been
closed blythe Dutch, and the vessels of
no nation permitted to enter. The %
neutral vessels detained at Bath, had been
permitted to 60 to sea.
A Russian loan to the amount of 40.
600, 900 florins, been opened at Amster-
dam. The German Diet had declared
its full appreciation of the military move
ments of the King of Prussia.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

Mas. TRoLLoPE. 1t is yet a moot
point among the Literary Quidnuncs Of
the day, whether Mrs. Trollops is Capt.
Basil Hall in breeches, or whether Capt.
Basil Hall is Mrs. Trollope in peWicoats'
We hope however, for the reputation Of
yankee sagacity, that the question will
soon be decided to the mutual sati.factio'
of both seTes.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

In religion, in morais,in attempts 10 re-
form the multitude, in politics, and in al
most every thing connected with the or
dinary transactions OF life, we detest the
very appearance of fanaiicism. Though
naturally inclined to espouse vita warmth
and to pursue with alacrity, whatever our
Judgment decides US to pursue, we can
not even endure a uper-abundance OF
zeal,-except occasionally in good
cause. To the affected and studied sane
tity of designing bypocrites, to the OBJ
etreperous piety of bigots, and to all the
Eoisy declamations Of nonsense, in what
er form, and from whatever source, we
are decidedly opposed. A prosecuting, q
soctarian, or an uncharitable spirit, and
all exclusive pretensions to right inter-
pretation of the will of God concerning
duty, whether exhibited under the garb
of religion, or in establishing principles
for moral conduct, are our utter abhor-
renee inasmuch as conscience and a
right use ofreason, may be termed the
candle of the Lord within US; and for the
proper understanding and correct use OF
which, each individual is accountable to
God alone.
But # there is an association now in
existence purely benevolent in practice,
and free from the charge of fanaticism,
bigotry, or sectarian jealousy,
in principle, 1t is that of the " American
Temperance Society )" the Fifth Report
of which, by the favor ofan esteemed ie-
male friend, ws have just had the. pleas
ure Of perusing.
We have been attentive observers Of
the operations of this Society, since its
first org sanization, and can well recollect
the terms Of ridicuIe and reproach by
which it was assailed, and the means en-
ployed to Illustrate the benevolent inten-
tions Of its founders; but Notwithstanding
the violence and extent Of the opposition
which it has been brought to encounter,
its march has been steadily onward and
we will venture to assert that il has, in a
shorter period, with little noise, and less
money, been productive Of more real and
substantial benefit thar any Of the char-
table institutions in our couhtry. If we
consider the nature and extent ofthe cvd
which this Society proposes not only 10
lessen, but wholly to eradicate (; tho per-
suasive and rational character Of the
means employed, and the incalcnlablo
good arising from the suppression Of
vice, which, more than all others, disturbs
the peace OF the community, and destroys
the happiness Of families we shall moi
be surprized that il has received the
couhtenance mud support of the most dis
,inguished men Of all parties and pro-
fessions, in both hemispheres.
The cause is a good one, and has al
ways had our best wishes for its success ;
and nothing could give Us greater pleas
ure than TO witness the organization Of a
similar institution in this place.
The suppression Of intemperance is an
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

The Neptune, just launched at Ports
mouth, is Tho largest British vessel that
has ever floated the following are her
dimensions Length on lower deck 2O5
feet Q inches |; do Of keel 100 6 do of
keel for tonnage ITO "a; breadth for
do 81 Z l-2; do moulded SO 10 l-2 do
outside Of vale 55 I-2 depth in hold
33 3 burthen in tons, 2,7O5 10 95ths
extreme length aioA 236 feet inches
do height forward 55 6 do do midships
81 do do abaft 65. We bave been fa-
vorcd with the following dimensions ofthe
PENNSYLVANIA, on the stocks at the Navy
Yard in Philadelphia Length 22O feet,
beam 90, beams on each deck "a decks
b entire on the spar deck she has A
ports-upper gun deck ID, second do az,
lower do 80 making 1G2 ports deduct
for stern and bride ports 90, and she can
mount l40 guns /: 6 feet high between
each deck, 90 inches through the sides,
l6 inches at tbs bows, and deck plank 8
inches thick. English paper.
A letter from Utica, N. Y. dated 18th
inst says, "There is trouble in our Post
Office this morning. Money has been
taken from letters and purlo:"sd .. a..
mount mount Of som. hundred dollars :ssn
S,s.uuaI S has been examined. and md
for Sup% tr;aI over to appear at the mex, Cours.
,. ilis
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
LEMUEL LN.ARNOLIl
Of Providence,
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH CEHlLDSs
OF Portsmouth.

Senator'S.
STEPHEN STEERE, Smithield. :
g HEzEKIAH BoswoRrH, Warren
8 BENJAMIN SMITH, North K.ngsto~n
A STEPHEN b. CORNELL, Portsmouth.
5 SAMUEL w. KING, Johnston.
G WAGER WEEDEN, South Kingstown.
7 ELISHA HARRIs, Coventry.
9 DUTEE ARNOLD, Warwick.
8 ETHAN FOSTER, Hopkinton.
10 WILLIAM SMITH, Scituate.
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
Hilbert C. Greene, .3ttor,sey General.
John Stesrse, Treasurer
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

A son Of Mr.. Samuel Ropes, 6 years
old, while sliding down Mill Hill, in South
Salem, in company with other boys, was
dreadfully wounded in the face by the
hoof of a loose and frightened horse
There were no hopes Of his recovery.
Several boys have been broguht to the
police and fined ST., together with 50 i-9
cents costs, for Gliding down hill, in the
paved streets Of Albany.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
BRIGHTON MARKET-Feb. ls.

BRIGHTON MARkET-Feb. l8~
(Reported for the Boston Patriot.
At market this day 318 Beef 'attle,
ie Cows and calves, 706 Sheep, and
l266 Swine.
Prices. Beef Caale.-The quality of
Cattle was better than it was last week,
but prices for the same qualities wero
hardly supported oul quotations will va
ry little. We noticed one OK only TIA
ken for more than Sc. We quote prime
at IS SO a sc good at IS 90 a So 25 !;
thin at $4 25 $475.
Co,cs and Calres.-We noticed sales,
at $3S, $25, $27 so, $28, S32, and $40.
Shep-"Dull" we noticed one lot ta-
ken at $2 SO one. at $2 75 one at SO;
one at $4 {; one at 80, and one at s. 60;
few fine Cosset Wethers at SO S5.
Swine-No lots were sold about go
were retailed, (somo which were very
small) at sc for Sows, and 6 for Barrows.
DISTRESSING AccIDENr.-N falls 10
our lot, says the New Bedford Mass J
Gazette Of Saturday, to record one Of the
most melancholy occurrences that has for
long time happened in. this community.
Yesterday morning between the horrs of
10 and 1 O'Clock, as Mr.. William Rus
sell, Jr. one of our most enterprising cit
izens, was in his grist min explaining to
person the nature Of some improvements
he had been making in his machinery, the
skirt OF his coat was caught in the cogs
OF the wheels and he was drawn in and
crushed Immediately to death. The nc-
cident was so sudden that the person with
him was unaware of any thing extraordi-
nary having occurred, until he looked
round and saw the lfeless body mangled
in shocking manner. Not a groan was
heard, the departure Of life was SO instan-
'taneous. Mr.. II. was in the 68th year
Of his age, and was respected by all who
knew him. He has left large family to
mourn this affecting ,dispensation Of an
over-ruling Power.