davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
INSURANCE from losses by fire.

/. AvlNH been appointed agent of the
Hartford, Connecticut: "protection
Fire Insurance Company" the subscribed
is ready to attend to all the business II the
agency. The Company have a capital Of
Sl5o,"oo, with the privilege (gran,ee ~
the charter) of increasing the sane to
half a million dollars. assurances are cf-
fected by this company, Doth on real and
property on the most moderate
terms. Every information will tie cheer
fully and promptly given ON all app.ica-
items made either by person, or by letter
(post paid) al the office Of the agency in
fIchUoEd.
J. D. VAUGHAN, Agent,
3iay /, IT,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30


A short tins since a society was
forced u q town in Massachusetts.
the sitle of which was 1.-THE Lazy and
Idle Soeieay." Its object was TO dis
couulenoDce all unnecessary exertion
Of mind a. body. One Of the rules d.
Fected thatthe members should notarisc
from bed before 8 O'Clock, A. NJ. For
several successive mornings one OF ITS
most conspicuous members was seer
BY some busy body, who envied the
society, sitting in his arm chair before
hi door, early as 5 10 the morning.
The circumstance was told; and the
society directed a member who lived
opposite to place his bed in such Po-
sition that he could see from it the
suspected member, if the charge was
true. Alas! it was too true. There
sat the delinquent. He was summon
ed; the charge was proved; it only re-
manned to have the sentence Of exPul-
sion expressed. sit is true" said he,
''but, the evening previous had taken
my seat in my chair to rest, and fell
asleep, and when ] awoke ] was too
lazy to 60 to bed."-The President re-
signed his office, and handed the Pri-
soner his chair.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
ssvssor i. Van 80. sssrse4

EsFs.crt.Lly informs the cit51e.s OF
t'ichnioad and Ats riciaity tias Z !sas
hi5 office 10 The rsosl race55it.
occupied - the POST Csc, ~ slGua.i-s
Fo',, @-era he may al ali tlsu.s Sc f9ai.d
tale-> ii Lent on professional business.
No.. j, is3j2
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
T.lI'LOKL.7'G.

A F. DUNHAM, having resumed tie
"a above business solicits share 81
du5iic patronage. His shop is two door,
south Of Siddali's store, on Market STREET.
lie INTENDS working very low for cash.
Richmond. Nov. 18th. 1893. A-Au
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
A>,R.CULT, lists ATTEND.

F9VltE farmers OF this vicinity are res
pectfnlly informed that the blooded
stallion Sax Weimer, direct from LexiDc-
ton. NY. may be seen at Mr. Burk's sta
bic q Saturday, the l4th Dec. He is E.
qnal TO any horse in the union as a blood
ed animal. His pedigree will be given
and proven to those who wish it. Such of
the citizens a. are fond of good horses are
respectfully invited to call.
w. II. HARTLEY 4 Co.
Richmond, Nov. 20, 1928
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
Nov. 18th ls3:.

k4$CR town property, an eastern tniit
road Wagon and four horses, with
harness. For particulars enquire Of Isaac
ore or Joseph II. pluan.er.
Eleventh Ito. 10Th, I-:.. IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

rious o-a- ci,es on Aaia street, Ia the same
block OF s.iid;ngs occupied b. the a'rInt
ing Office. wler they have on hand aiarge
and general assortment Of Fancy aBa
Winsor Chairs. Sesees, dc. when they vii.
sell low ie= cash or approved country pro-
duce.
Richmond, Aug, 18th, .>22. II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

The LATEST YANKEE lNvENTION.-Mr.
lob White, an ingenious mechanic at Bel
fast, Mime, has invented a saw, which must,
we think, be the ne plus ultra of Yankee
contrivances. The Editor of the Portland
Advertiser has seen some of the boards saw
ed by it, and he describes it as so constri,c-
ted IS to saw circularly, or rather to unroll a
log in one piece like a piece Of cloth. 1t
works horizontally, and the board IS rolled
off on cylinder, making wide board from
small log.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

Baltimore, Jaiy :. 1920
Some time las, MAY, Doctor Thomas
White left with me s.lse of his Vegetable
Tooih-ach Drops. and requested me 70 use
1t IN my PRACTICE accordingly did re.
commend ii 10 SIX OF ny friends. and some
OF them had teen complaining Of the
tooth-ach for more than three months;
and out of the SIX it had PERFECTLY cured
tive. lam now fully convinced Of its sa!
'itary effect, not only caring the tooth ach.
but prevents teeth from further decayinc.
J. II. WINCHESTER. NJ. ID.
The subscriber in his practice as
Dentist. having successfully and to- cont
siderable extent used DIR. Thomas Whites.
Tooth-ach Drops, can recommend them
when genuine. IS superior 10 any other
medicine now in use f. HALE
Pittsburgh, 1881.
FOR SALE-in Milton, hy r c. AL
lison, in Centrevillc by DR.. Prtchet;, and
in Richmond by A. S,dJail and DIR. VIM.
i.insev.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
.ve,c Goods.

rEsHE subscsiser has just received = ne~
and splendid Stock Of Goods, su;.as
lie for the season, which be viii sell on
good terms, for cash or approved produce.
ALEX. SFUx kS.
Richmond. Nov. Skb. IasSa
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
B-asssp Oil.

lust received, a supply Of Sperm. Oil
- which will be sold low.
IRWIN REED.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
NOTICE

TIE partnership heretofore existing
between Strattan g. REID is this day dis
solved, by ITS own limitation. All debts
due the said firm will be found in the
hands of Daniel Reid for collection. All
persons indebted to said firm viii do we'll
to come forward and make settlement I'M
mediofelx
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
STRATTAN Il REID.

n. =, The business will bs continue &c
and carried or in the old stand by J. r. s.
B. Strattan. They have first rate lot ,o'
GOODS on hand, Of all kinds suitable fol
the western market; and will sell low fol
cash, or good trade.
]. p g. 3. STRATTAN
October ), 1888. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30
T.. "A. d &. e.. Citizens :.

WOULD respectfully inform tlse
CItIZSas oi hicnfDona and ats VI
- cinity, dat they have perma-
nentiy established themselves Ia
sis town Ia tie CHAIN MA
NiN.s ijt Si,NESS. IN ali Its va
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

EXTRAORDINARY SHEEP STORY.-A late
Plymouth (England) Journal has the sub
Joined strangs account
On Friday, as four men were sheep-shear-
ING at Radford, England, they discovered a
birds nest completely embedded in the
wool on the back OfOne Of the sheep. Not
the least doubt is entertained OF Its having
been built there: and what is still more ex-
traordnary, the nest had every appearance
Of Young birds having been Matched and
fledged in it. The men suppose it to be a
linnet's nest.
Mr.. Clay visited Brighton on Monday,
where, as we understand. he attendedtO the
sale of drove of cattle, which he mad sent
from Kentucky to Brighton Market dis
lance of about thousand miles!
The admission of Florida as State into
our Federal compact, becomes a subject Of
much conversation and discussion. Ihe
population of that territory at the period OF
the last census was 81, 1870, and calculating
according to the ratio ofrcprcsentatIon, and
the increase in its inhabitants, IT must, on
the next census, be entitled TO the desired
privilege Next to Florida, we naturally
turn TO Michigan and Arkansas; the PoPu-
Lt.on of the former, by the last census, was
81 $3.50, and of the latter 3O,3SS; SO that on
the same calculation which we apply to
FloridA, the other territories will III d few
years have decided claim to the same Prl-
,ilege. To these latter the emigration has
been very active, and they duly assume
physical and commercial importance which
will 1t no distant period become great adj
dition to our national strength and pros
perity-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

1
lawn REED, Wholesale and Retail Dr4y-
gust, .ua5a street. Richmond, Ifsdinaa,
keeps constantly on hand and for sale, an
extensive assor,u4e at, among which are
the following:
Hoes, Lapis Gala amin aris.
Antimony, liquorice COMA ref.
Annatto, Lees anti-5iiiious
-irsenic, pills,
Arrow-root, Litharge,
| Aniseed, lamp black,
Aqua fortis, Logwood,
Aether sulph. Lamp oil,
:. nitric, Lip salve.
Assai1 ida, Morphia sulPisate,
Alum, . acetate,
Alcohol, Musk grain,
.iirican pepper, Mustard (ground)
BaIsam copavia, : Engiist seed
- Iolu, Mazerian,
IS Fir, Mama,
Blue vitriol, Mace,
Black lead, Muriatic acid,
Burgundy pitch, Nader,
Borax refined, Nutmeg,
81 crude, Nuc vomica.
Bateman drops, Nut gals,
BalsaIn Ut life, Nicaragua wood,
British oil, Nipple shield
Breast pipes, chi peppermint.
Baoerry, :" cloves,
Caleined magnesia, :. cinnamon.
Carb. 6 g wlntergreen,
Cobalt . lemon,
CASTLE soap, Bargainot.
Cocolus lndlcus, . aniseed,
Cayenne pepper, p" jumper,
Cubebs, s. rosemary,
Caustic potass, IS assairas,
Coic.Lcum, g w0rmseet,
Carui seed, - almonds,
Coriander IS uilsa,
Cream OF Tartar, . caJeput,
Chlorine tooth wash, - amoer.
Cloves, :: vItrloi,
Cathet tiers & Bouges, Oris root,
Colyenth, Orange peel,
Couwage, Opium,
ICalomei, Oxy'd olsmuth,
Camphor, OxymeI squllls,
CardMan, OpoueidoC,
Caneiia alba, Pearl barley,
tC2nthariues, Phosphorus,
Cha.namlie flowers, PInh root,
Corrosive su DlIuJa.e, Peruvian oarks,
CoCLineai, frus. o,de,
Carbonate of iron, Pus t.nlce stone,
Castor OH, Pearl ASA,
COLOMBO root, koot rheuoard,
Cascariila, 8. . puiserised,
CassIa, s colombo,
Chrome yellow; g sarspAr,ia,
:, e.
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To-, va.,.,.h :. sou.,.s
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,...ery -psr. ae1tf.
! r..r.-., fs.,. .e...,9.f.}t
| ....s,..1 salts ...;,..t..,i.
Essences. .-sssn..1 ...,5s...
I .i,ur SUMMER sam, t.f,.,.5t..c.
roenerr... er4 >tastr,...,
...I.,, 4.,,-,.. -,..,,,,. Inc
Fax. white Sc..ts pi.is.
,u,.l, >D.r,,. ~,
..,,... st,ea.c s-u.oI,a:e OF zinc.
eaa,u.n ,ea.,ng wax
.yrrt. Sponge
$. .uast,cb. Sto,.-ntsn's bltters.
= sanoarac, SPf... OH,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

IRWIN REED, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gust, .uaia street. Richmond, IsdinRG,
keeps constantly on hand and for sale, An
extensive assortment, among which are
e following.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

Together with almost every aT,lc.e III III
line of business; ali of VIII oe suiu 1om'.-
Ike patronage OF the public - carnesti!
solicited. -
November 18th, 1913. ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-11-30

Pinsburg, Nov Goth. 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
SOUTII.CAROLTNA.
VeJsier's Prediction ofMe Crisis in Souih
Carolina.

VeJsier's Prediction ofMe Crisis in Souih
Carolina.
Who, that has read, will ever forget
the biting sarcasm contained in the con-
clusion of Webster's second speech, in
answer to Hayne, the present Governor
of South Carolina, during the memorable
debate on Mr. Foote'S resolution? Who
can now read the following extract from
it, without ascribing to the orator almost
the gift of prophecy, in loreteIling the
crisis, now impending in South Carolina.
One part of the prediction has already
been fulfilled, and we are justified in be-
lieving, that the events of another month
will present to US its Consummation.--Sa-
lem Observer.
"And, now, Mr. President, let me run
the honorable gcntleman's doctrine lit
tie into its practical application. Let US
look at his probable modus operandi. II
thing can be done, an ingenious man
can tell hop it is to be done. Now, !
wish to be informed ho,r this state inter
ference is to be put in practice, without
violence, bloodshed and rebellion. We
will take the existing cause of the tariff
law. South Carolina is said to have
made up her opinion upon it. If we dc
not repeal it, Gas we probably shall not, }
she will then apply to the case the rem
edy of her doctrine. She will, we must
suppose, pass law Of her legislature
declaring the several acts of Congress
usually called the tariff laws, null and
void, so far as they respect South Caro-
lima, or the citizens thereof So far, al
is paper transaction, and easy enough
But the collector at Charleston, in col
lccting the duties imposed by these tariff
laws; he, therefore, must be stopped. =
The collector will seize the goods if tho
tariff duties are not paid. The State au
thorifes will undertake their rescue: tho
marshal with his posse will come to tho
collectors aid, and here the contest be
gins. The militia of the state will be cal
led out to sustain the nullilying act. =
They will march, sir, under very gal
liant leader, for believe the honorable
member himself commands the militia o
that part of the state. lie will raise th
multiplying act on his standard, and sprca
it out as his banner! Ii will have
preamble, bearing, That the Tariff Law
are pnlpablc, deliberate, and dangcrou
violations of the constitution lie vi
proceed, with this banner flying to th
custom house in Charleston,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31

THE SLooP CoLLECToR.-Capt. Nichols, Of
the schr. Comet, informs us that Mr. Thos. Thorne
mate of New-York SCHOONER, which put in here
about four weeks since in distress, with deck load
of pine wood from Virginia, sailed with him for
Providence few days previous to the loss of Tic
sAoop Collector, and was among those who en-
barkcd in said sloop for this place the day she was
lost. fis effects, consisting of Il chest quadrant
charts, watch, clothes, &C. he deposited at Mr. An
drew Nelvi's, Market etsquare, in this town, a
short time before he left for Providence in the Co.
met, where his friends in New-York, may tnd
them. Capt N. informs that MIR Thorne has LETT II
wife and several children IN New-Ycrk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
the whole on the state Of the Union.

the whole on the state of the Union.
MIR Stewart presented memorial from
the Legislature of Pennsylvania, remon-
strating against any alteration Of the Ia
riff. Read and referred to the same
committee.
The Tariff. The House then resolv-
ed itself into committee of the whole,
Mr. Wayne in the chair, and took up the
bill to reduce and otherwise alter the du-
ties on imports: Mr. White Of La. ar
gued against the bill and was followed
by Mr. Polk in its favor. On motion Of
Mr. Reed, the committee rose, reported
progress, and had leave to sit again.
Tuesday, Jan. 22d-Mr Everett, from
the committee on the Library, reported
bill to provide for the publication of
Documentary History of the American
Revolution. Read twice and commit
ted.
The Tariff The House then resov-
cd itself into committee of the whole
on the bill for the alteration of the Ta-
riff Mr. Reed, of Mass. who had pos
session of the floor, addressed the com
mittee in opposition TO the bill. After he
had concluded, mr. Appleton rose and
addressed the committee on the same
side, but before he had concluded, a mo-
ton to rise prevailed and tho House adj
Wednesday, 23d-Mr. Appleton re-
sumcd the floor in opposition to the Ia
riff bill, and was followed by mr. Everett
of Yer, on the same side. Mr. Wilde
Of Ga. then addressed the committee in
defence of the bill, but gave way for a
motion that the committee rise at half
past 8 o'clock.
Thursday, 24th-Mr Adams rcsolu-
tions, calling for information from the Sc
cretary of the Treasury, on the subject
of the Tariff, were laid on the table y cas-
0G, nays 70.
Tariff Bill. The floor was resumed
by mr. Wilde, who concluded his remarks
in favor of the bill. lie was followed by
mr Vinton of Ohio, onthe opposite side,
who continued to occupy the floor until
near I o'clock. A motion that the COM
mittee rise having failed, mr. Watmough
OF Penn. addressed the committee in OPP
position to the BILL
Friday, 25th-The Tariff Bill was de-
bated upon till half past o'clock, when
on motion of mr Burgess, the committee
rose and the House adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31

FALL OF ANTWERP. A letter receiv-
cd in Boston, by the brig Alexander,
Captain Pendleton, from Amsterdam, ,da-
ted New Dieppe, Dec. %, says--"We
have the pleasure to send some late pa
pers, by which you will see that the Cit
adel of Antwerp capitulatcd after brave
defence of "a days" The papers, says
the Boston Advertiser, we arc sorry to
say have not come to hand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
"Al the while,
Sonorous metal blowing martial Sounds -

oonorous metal blowing martial sounds"
Arrived at the custom-house, he will
tell the collector that he must collect no
more duties under any Of the tariff laws.
This, he will be somewhat puzzled to
say, by the way, with grave counte-
nance, considering what hand South
Carolina, herself had in that of 1916
But, sir, the collector would, probably,
not desist, at his bidding. He would
show him the law of Congress, the treas
ury instruction, and his own oath of Of
flee. He would say, he should perform
his duty, come what come might. Here
would cnsuc pause; for they say that n
certain Stiffness preecdes The tempest. -
The trumpeter would hold his breath IL
while, and before all this military array
should fall on the custom house, collec-
tor, clerks, and all, it is very probable
some of those composing it, would re-
quest oftheir gallant commander in chief,
to be informed little upon the point OF
law, for they have, doubtless, just re-
spcct for his opinions as lawyer, as
well as for his bravery as a soldier.
They know he has read Blackstone
and the Constitution, as well as Turen-
ma and Vauban. They would ask him,
therefore, something concerning their
rights in this matter They would in
quire whether it was not somewhat dan
gerous to resist a law of the u. States.
What would be the nature Of their of
fence, they would wish to learn, If they
by military force and array, resisted the
execution in Carolina of law of the
United States, and it should turn out, af-
ter all, the law mas constitutional
He would answer, of course, treason!
No lawyer could give any other answer.
John Fries he would tell them, had learn
ed that, some years ago. How then,
they would ask, do you propose TO de-
fend u.s. We are not afraid of bullets,
but treason has way of taking people
off, that, we do not much relish. How
do you propose to defend u.s. "Look at
my floating banner" he would reply
"see there the muli1ying lam?
\ Is it your opinion, gallant commander,
they would then say, that if we should
be indicted for treason, the same floating
banner of yours would make a good plea
in bar? "South Carolina is a sovereign
state" he would reply; that is true, but
would the Judge admit our plea' "These
tariff laws" he would repeat are uncon,
stitutional, palpably, deliberately, g. dan.
gerously. That all may be so; but ifthe
tribunal should not happen to be of thai
opinion shall we swing for it, We are
ready to die for our country! but it i.
rather an awkward business, this dying
without touching the ground! After al
this is sort ofhemp-tax, worse than any
part OF the tariff.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
ARRIVALS.

Fraay. Jan. 25-sloop sophronia, Davis, I'm
Fall River; NewYork, Demornnyill, fm Bristol for
PhIlad' sehr. Martha, Orcu,i, Gn Wareham for n
York; Mary, Barlow, Gn Pro,id; Enterprise, do
fin do.
Saturday, 2Gh.--Schr Ann, Eowen. from
Cheryslone; sloop Victory, Willard, im NYorli,
Tor Proyid; First Attempt, Gladdng, fin do for
Bristol.
Sunday, 27tt-sIoop Geo. g. Mary, Smith fin
Sionnsi"n; Navy Nichols, Spencer, from Last
Greenwich for Nantucket.
Monday. 2Sh.-Brig Gov. Coddington, Den
mis-, I'm Havana for Niork; sloop IIuntress, Bar
rus, fin Provid. for do; b. ID. Jones, West, from
Brislofi Harmony, Bray, IN provid for Boston
Agent, Cchb, FIN NYork for Proyid; schr Jane.
Barbour, Baxter, fin Proyid. for Phlad; Gen. Ma.
rion, WiIbour. FIN do for Norfolk; Caroline, Gil.
bert, FIN do for Wilmington; Frances l.. Kennedy
Paen, fin Norfolk for Wareham; Cherub, Hos
kins, fn Baltimore for Boston; brig Winfield, Ri
Icy fin Teneriilc for NYork.
IueSday, 29h.-s'chr. Paramount, Gross, ful
Portsmouth for Norfolk; Angela, Drnkwatcr fin
Portland for Bait; Express, Glover, fin Nantucket
for Nlork.
Last "wednesday erening, 30th-Schr Ad-
cline, Baker, days from the Capes, for NYork.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
Oh H.,
FOR sale,

FOR SALE,
G-A That beautiful estate on Rhode
f:::SH. Island, called Vaucluse, the
liiiI.8 late residence of Samuel T.
lam, dec. The Farm contains
between 40 and 80 acres of excellent
land in high state of Improvement.
The buildings on it are a spacious man.
sion, house for the farmer, and all nee
cssary out-buildings. All the buildings
have been erected or thoroughly repair
cd, during the last summer. The walls
and pleasure grounds are in fine order.
"A further description is deemed unnec-
essary, as it is not probable that any one
will purchase without viewing tho premI'
ses. The subscriber who resides in New
port, will show the estate TO any one de-
sirous of purchasing, and Will make
known the terms. A long credit may be
had for the greater part OF the purchase
money, on good security, and punctual
payment of the interest.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
jan 10 IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
Nj A Il IL AG 4. y.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Choules, Mr. William $. Barker, TO Miss
Mary ). Bailey, daughter Of the late Mr. Paul
Bailey, all Of this town.
Same evening, by the Rev. Mr. Kent, Mr. Jas.
u. Cahoonc, to Miss Lydia G.. Carter, both ofthis
town.
I'm the 2lst inst. by the Rev. Mr. Kent, Mr
William Tallman. Jr. of New Bedford to Miss
Abigail Kent, daughter Of the Rev. Asa Kent, OF
tins town.
IN New York, on the I1th inst. Mr. William \.
Watson Of this town, to Miss Mary Ann Muckc
of the former place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
NEWPORTBANN.

a I the annual meeting ofthe Stock
NA holders ofthe Newport Bank, held
at their Banking Room, on We'd
nesday, Jan. Cd, 1888, the following gen
tlcmen were chosen Directors for the
ensuing year, viz: Samuel Vernon, John
Williams, Simon Newton, VIM. Vernon,
Isaiah Crooker, Jr. WIN. S. Nichola.
stephen j. Cornell, William Stevens,
and Russell Coggeshall.
And at subsequent meeting Of the
Directors, Samuel Vernon was chosen
President, and S. CAnooSE, Cashier.
ian 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31

NOTICE..

a Ill those young ladies that have
EA- LACE on hand, belonging to the
subscribers, taken out previous to
September Goth, 1882, are requested to
return the same Immediately.
N.B.--Atter the Goth of January, the
Lace work will be received and put out
at our store, No. 172 s. IA, Thames-st.
on the same evenings as heretofore--say
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
VIM. c. COZZENS, &Co.
ian Sd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
POTTER LOOM UEAYERS

VETANrED at the Newport steam Fac
w tory, from 10 to 20 young wo-
men that are acquainted with
weaving on power looms; and or that
understand drawing in webs-none need
apply except those of respectable char
actcr and industrious habits. Applica-
ton may be made to Gideon G.. Smith at
the Factory, or E.W.LAWTON ,agl.
dec 10