davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16
MELANCHOLY SIuPWRECK.

MELANCHOLY SilllO EElh.
We learn from the Nercharts' Read
no Room Books, that melancholy ship
wreck has lately occurred OH the Machl-
"a Seal Islands, and u persons who had
n short time since embarked in this city,
perished! Tho particulars, as lar as yet
ascerlnned, are as, follows (:
The schr Boundary, Capt Shacklord,
arrived in this city from Eastport, spoke,
on tho 7lh instant, of Quoddy Head, u
ST. Andrews pilot, and received the pain
iul intelligence that the packet schr Sa-
rah, Pearce, hence for Easlport was lost
on The cd inst, OH Atsc N~ehas Seal ISL
unds, duripS~~Gale and thick 15gSapd u
persons perished! among them, Captain
Pearce, his son, the malo, (John Sweet J
tho cook, and 10 passengers. Samuel
Niag,n, of ST Johns, N. Is. Joseph Co
ney and Eben'r Starboaid, OF PASSPORT,
and VIM. Fowler, 6f Lubcc, are all the
names lha, Capt Shacklord could obtain.
A Mr. GoldiDg, passenger, and five ol
the crew were saved, who, with tho body
ofMr Fowler, were OH board tho pilot
boat, which was bound into Lubec. lhe
wreck of the Serah was seen drilling u
bou, six miles from the Seal Islands the
9th instant, with all her spars, sials aud
rigging hanging alongside. 1t is suPpos-
cd she was lying to, and went ashore
stern OH. Bost. Jour.
SopposEp MURDER.-Thc following Is
from the Gardiner, (Me.) lntelligencer
Mrs Sager, whose demise was re-
corded in another part Of our paper, died
from the effect OF poiso,i-probubly arse
nic-on Saturday afternoon last. About
8 o'clock, A. M. she commenced yomlt.
ing, aud suspicious having been excited
that she had swallowed poison, medical
aid was called in, but in spite Of every
exertion which medical skill could make,
she expired in about six hours, IN great
agony. From post moriem examination
and chemical tests, no doubt exists that
her death was caused by arsenic. From
her repeated declarations while suffering
under the dreadful operation Of the dead
ly poison, and from other circumstances,
strong suspicious were excited that the
drug was administered by her husband,
MIR Joseph J. Sager, and he was nccor-
dinghy apprehcnded OH Monday, and COM
mitled to prison the same evening"
INDIAN CouRTsHIp. The savage who is
not married, says Father IIennepin, goes
to girl who is not married either. lie
says to her, without preface or circumlo-
cution, "Will you come with me and be
my wife," She makes no immediate
answer, but mcdi,ates some time, holding
her head between hor hands. While she
is considering what to say, the man holds
his head between his hands also, and re-
mains in profound silence. After the
girl has thought while, she says, "Nc-
tho, ,"or "Niaoua," which signifies, 81
agree" The man thcreupon rises and
says, "One," that is, "Well it is done" -"
AT night the woman takes hatchct, cuts
a burden ofwood, and carries tito the hut
of the savage.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

The Jews Of London, including Messrs
Goldsmith, Rothschild, &c, have presented
n magnificent vase 10 Sir Robert Grant,
for his excrtions in behalf Of their poli,i-
cal rights.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

observation-disclosures have been re-
ceived from the whole State, and the
Wings have been triumphant in every
county. The Wing majority in Newcas-
lie county is 25-in 1889, the Jackson
majority was nearly 400. Kent gives n
Wing majority of 2ol, and Sussex about
400: In 1889, the Jackson majority in
the State was 25; the Wing majority this
year is about 600. These are the fruits
Of the "cxpcrlment."
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

SPEcIE.-From returns received NJ tho
Treasury Department (as VIC learn from
the H,obe) appears that the specie i'm
ported into the United States since tho
lst December last, amounts to SI7,G7O,
885 ID.
Of this sum, tho importaiions of Gold
since tho 3Oth Of Juno last, amounts to
S2,0l5, O04 81.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16

The New York Courier and Enquirer
snys-"We nre sorry to learn. that Mr.
Joseph l.. Hays, ono of our most active
and efficient police officers, died on Sat-
urday, in Philadelphia, from cholera"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-16
PROGRESS SOFINVESTIGATIOI

PROGRESS OF INVESTIGATION
The Committee of the Senate of the
United States Of America, set at def
ancc by the post master General.
The Committee Of the Senate, appoint
cd to make Investigations into the business
of the General Post Office, address sed to
the Postmaster General the following
note:
TO the Hon. VIM. T.. BARRY,
Postmaster General.
Sir: The Committee of the Senate on
tho Post Office, ask for the inspection OF
NIL tho original letters and papers in your
Office concerning tho removal of Ii. SAT-
ford and the appointment of. Heron, as
Postmastcrs at Putnam, Ohio.
Very respectfully, sir, your ob't scrv't,
FELIX GRUNDY, Chairman.
Washington, 22G Sept. 1891
To which the Postmaster General re-
piled at considerable length, positively re-
iusing to comply with the request.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05

Extraordinary Vision.-Stewart in his Sketch
es of the Highlanders and Highland Regiments,
rel Ites a very interesting instance of second sight
which happened IN his family His words are
as follows:-
Late il an auumnal evening in the year I773
the son of neighboring gentleman came TO nv
fathers house. He and my mother were from home
but several friends were in the house. The Young
gentleman spoke little, and seemed absorbed in
deep though. Soon after he arrived, he injured
for boy Of the family, then about three years of
age When shown into the nursery, the nurse was
irving on pair of new Shoes and complaining that
they did not fit. They will fit him before he will
have occasion for them said the young gentleman
This called forth the chIdlngs Of the nurse for pre-
dieting evil to the child, who stout and healthy
When he returned to the party he had left in the
sitting room who had heard his observations on
the shoe they cautioned him to take care that the
nurse did not derange his new talent of the second
sight, with some Ironical congratulations on his
pretended requirement. This brought on an expla-
nation when he told them, that he approached
the end of wooden bridge thrown across stream
short distance from the house, he was asionished
to sec a crowd of pe6pie passing the bridge. Com
ing nearer he. observed a person carrying a small
coffin, followed by about twenty gentlemen, all Of
his acquaintance his own father and mine being of
the number. with concourse Of the country peo-
pie lie did not attempt 10 join, but them turn
off to the right, 10 the direction Of the churchyard
which they entered. lie then proceeded on his in
tended visit, much impressed from wbs' he he'd seen
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
PORT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER s, 1884

with feeling of awe, and believing to have been
represen alton of The death and funeral of child
of the family-In this apprehension he was the
more confirmed, as he knew my father was at Blair
and that he had left his own father at home an hour
before. The whole received perfect continuation
in his mind by the sudden death of the boy the
following night, and the consequent funeral, which
was exactly similar to that before represented to
his Imagination. This gentleman was no, a pro-
fesscd seer. This was his first and last vision ;
and, as he told me- it was sufficient. Now, when
a man of education and Of general knowledge of
the world this gentleman was, became SO bewil-
dered in his imaginaions and that so late as
the year 1913, it cannot be matter of surprise that
the pce;ical enthusiasm Of the ghla ders in their
days { chivalry and ronanee, should have predis-
posed them to credit wulders which so deeply in
tercsted them."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.

MFRS. NJ N. GARDENERS genuine Indian Baso'n Of Lir'
IvL and Hoaround prepared from receipt Originally
procured from Indian doctress.
The genuine Basan.of LiverSorn each Bottle. with
any exageon exception the greatest discoveries
made this part OF the country has saved within two
years hundreds from the grave. has been sent for om all
parts of the country that has the least knowledge of lis glorious
found to be extremely eicacos the following diseases,
Consumptions Common coughs Colds Hopping Cough, diih
Guilty of breathing Asmas, Influenza clumsy. Ptisc spit
ting blood Croop. Weakness Pain in the side wan, OF sleep
&c Likewise there is nothing existing good for the Liver
Complaint this medcine has been taken with great sue
cess-Prce 50 cents bottle, for sale by VIM B RlDEk
Oct. Is If
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
NEW FALL GOODS!!!
Opcnod Mts Morning.

Opened D,S Morning.
French and English meInoes inernoe and common clrcass
black and cooured scarlet wtc ana back incno
sa,is Iy Iiy IyHayds Ihbet Conc fancy prnD, Lnssh
and American anes every dcscnpuon Canton brccan
a. AboDnet lace iungs thread cd dgng do. IDerons cabnc
edgings seruon silk velvet velvet ribbons, worsted blond
edgings all co.ours, ribbons, gloves, bosieryAc DC
dLsO. Broad cots, anu salnets all ter variety,
every oer afc,e usually inquired Tor dy-good
stofe-An winch shall be sold low at ony ou,cr
IN Newport. i. 1ONLLh, Jr'
Oct 18th Ic.g epbu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
RECENT ADDITIONS TO
W. e A l. l. A HA MS
CIR CUL LATING AIRY.
Newporl, Oct. 18th.

1853 Jacob Faithful by the author of Peter Simple &c vols
Three SouthrOns. vols
256l The Alanuc Book; being collection of Tales
and Sketches IN IIoe and IeIse by autors vols
Litteils Museum OF Foreign Literature & c. ior June
2J6z The Lie and Adventures OF Joan Marston Hail. by c.
=. X. James, author of Rleheiau Darnley &c. @vols
1868 Miriam Coihn, the Whale Fishermen; Tale vols
2564 Love AMI prde,wo Stores SnoWde and the Widow
by Theodore Hook the Parsons Daughter 90 vols
$500 Guy ivers Tale Of Ueorgia by the author Of Marn
Faber 2vos
Lit,ells Museum for July
654 Naval stores, by William Leggett ] vol
$3.50 Speculation; Novel, z vols
1861 Aesh, the Mad Ka; Novel by Morer author OF
IoIrab, the Hosa, e; Ac %vos
25o5 The Nun; a Tale by Mrs. Sherwood ! vol
Liteils Museum or August
100 Tnu truokeIcLes and Reflections by Prince Puck
Ter Muskaw, ] vol
257I Two Old Mems Tales-The Deormed and the Adm.
rails Daughter, Z vols
25.z Gale Middleton Novel by Horace Smith, author Of
Brambieye House, Iilah, Nc. : vols
1913 The hngs Own, Nautical Novel by Capt. Mdryat
author OF Peter SimI e Jacob Failliul, &C vols
2514 Sketches OF Socey IN Great Britain and Ireland, by g.
Stewart, Chaplain the T. s. Navy, author Of "A VISIT to
the cOutn seas vOs
2o19 Jacob Faithful vol 2nd
Lttels hiureUm IoT seJ eniber.
ZJiI Tie Yong ChrsIni or familiar illustration Of CHRIS
tan Duty BY jacob Abbott vol
2575 Lie OF Mrs. sddons by Thomas Campbell, I vol
2j76 The doomed, Novel, = vols
2577 Tales OF the Garden of Kusciriszkio by s. Knapp vol
1913 FolcheuO Maaspna, Historical OF the twelfth
Century. translated from the Italian, vols
Z579 Visits and Sketches Home and abroad with ed
OF the diary nuuyee, by Mrs. Jamczon vols
6J5 The Life OF Andrew Jackson By Wm. Cobbeu, ! vol
LItefs Museum for Ociojer
ljJ0 Memoirs OF tdocq principal Agent Of tic French Police
written by himself-translated om tie French, 4 vol
"A work OF original aud attractive nefi. and that w
be WOBdeTed wondered read
II affords for the lovers Of ali thai the widest taste
could desire Of hair breadth scapes imminent danger and
powerful descnpon for The amateurs o. fun, there are sketch
comic humou devise and for the Philosopher who
looks and into the workings Of the nnd there food
enough for reflection and speculation.
$50 Cecil HYDE; Novel 2yo.s
25-I Bernardo Del Carpio; Historical Novel vol
5l Mothers and Daughters Novel, by Mrs Gore author Of
Hungarian Tale. Pin Money DC vols
1883 Italy with sketches Of pain and Portugal hy the author
Of Nsihek, (-Beckford) vols
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
Piano Forte Music.
NEW AND POPULAR.

The Mariners Adeau. The MissleiOe Bough.
The Brides Farewell. The Land OF the Stranger.
The Beam on the Waters. She Sung of Love.
Soft Music's Lay. "laddie Oh Leave Me"
lie Reach'd the Valley. Loves Little Pet.
Matrimonial Sweets. Rose of Alandaae
Kendals March. Webster's quick Step.
The Duke of Rechstadt's Celebrated Waltz.
Major Jack Downings Grand March, and Quick Step.
High let swell mnei notes. Christmas anthem set
TO music, by Rev Mr.. e. A. Van Week.
The above together with large lot Of Standard Music
have been recently received for sale, at
w. CALLAIIAN'S b. s. * c. l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For the Newport * Boston Mail Stage
Sss,,,.ss5sS. Ss,Nsls<ss5;sSe5-p
&,2.sssGs$,
lrIAEAJJ RIVER Ann TAUNTON
vIA-FALL RIVER AND TAUNTON

NIA-FNIL XIV X MD TNUNTUN.
Fare 10 Boston, 50.
n EAVES Toicnseads Coilee-IIouse Newport every day
Sundays excepted "a o'clock A. NJ dine in Taunton
at o'clock arrive in Boston o'clock Leaves Wyats
past O'Clock dine in Taunton at o'clock arrive in Newport
at o'clock. T. M.-Fare through So
Passengers wishing 90 Plymouth informed that they
can 90 by this line Monday. Wednesday and Friday and
arrive in Plymouth past o'clock T. NJ. Leaves Plymouth
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at past7 O'clock M
and arrives in New pori at o'clock =. M.-Fare 81.
This Stage connected with the New Bedford singe Fall
River Leaves Faver every day, Sundays excepted after
the arrya the Newport Stage and arrive in NewBedlod al
past clock Leaves Bedford every day Sundays
cepted at 4 past ii ocock-Fare ~
Passengers wishing 60 Fall River have hours in
Fall River and return the evening
~ Extra Coaches furnished at all times & reasonable
terms
- All baggage and small parcels a, the risk Of the
thereof r. B klNSLEf. Agent
Oct IL If.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05


To b. illustrated Ly Lagrotings, ~ e les.er BS
Coap1g fna
~ Magazines from tie ngish Press, rs La. rrerarn-
tons for issuing periodical nore particularly a .he
and taste Of te American InLnc. v le ma oh
ect OF the popeiors make the work strictly vhat is tie
dcaie will nevertheless oil articles OF interest ia
patrons, which appear in oreign Magazines.
Extensive PREF have been entered Lto oh with
artists und authors. furnish from ell par of tie Uio, draw
ines and Illustrations OF every subject Interest 'hc he
publishers confidently belle, will enabe t,n; 70 i
honorable its tile and acceptable to tie American fc pc
Tire first number OF tie American Mas liisg e e Q.
upwards of Twenty Splendid EnpraWns. Which az e.
before first OF September and be continued on,y
tanning between forty and fifty imperial octave rsges
furnished the low price OF two dollars Per aunsn
comrfis,-
Portraits and Biographical Sketches of distinguished hmer-
leans; Views of Public Buildings, Monuments and oi
mens; Landscapes Scenery-he bouEdess vaey eeu
v of which, in this country will form souioe Of
instruction aud qualifications EneTavnss and Gescrpnep oftte
character habits &c OF Beasts, Birds Fsees to-
geher with subjects connected with the (eog Tapy E
Natural and artificial resources of the Iusad
in familiar and popular manner.
s. FIREMAN HUNT,
Agent of the Boston HewiSI Company,
~ Court-street Boston
Boston. July &c 1884
uPEdors throughout the United States who viii give the
bove few insertions heis respective papers, and send
copy containing the same snail be entedto years sub
scrsphon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
NEW GOODS.
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.

I . 1ff'f' 1f1'17 " '4' TIT Il 1''11T"-'"'
VVTM r. Hall has complete assortment of Dry Goods
w which he thinks will fail 10 suit purchasers the
lowest pilccs
Consisting of exclusive Of Broadcohs Cassmeres
Vesiing, Red, white 81 yellow Eng Fonnes double width
Circassan single do Red white * black merno Shaws
Thbbct do figured and plan Bookings Debonshre kerseys
Blue Drab Liverpool Pilot cloths Black Cold Silks, Bob
bnet Laces iootngs plain fgd Jaconnet Camrc French
Gothic curiainng Tor windows; Furniture Chnz Flag and
PoDgee SIX Idkf Brown Blk. Gotten anes French do:
Corded skirts white Linens. Linen Damask Table in
patterns long Linen danask Wooen IL Cotton Hczery
Ladies Linen Gloves II Gloves Mems supcrinc beover a.
IIoskn wooden mens ribbons Brown Blk Coitons six and
bcdic Bondboxes necsioc approved manufacturer ciex.
Superne Silk Camblets for coak Duck twied Cot
tons Pese Wedding Cod& white false Collars nee h six
IIdkfs Linen Cambrc Hdls worked edeings feyd Table
covers Brown Linen do imitation a Cambrc. Lawns Swiss
usns Wells Birds eye Diaper Sconh ads Cotton Battfgs,
I,k and white silk Hose, willie * mxd yarn white
worsed sewing Cotons by the pound white iy and
r ie,y OF other ortces.
Oct. 10 Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
Bvucc's New-York rypc Foundry.

TENilE subscribers respectfully nom the printers tLat they
N have recently completed variety ionts OF letter
in the style OF the latest mopean SPECIMENS, well calculated
Tor Ornamental printing tasteful display and nukinG Their
sortntn OF PkiA TING TYPES aed in beauty
and variety. \ book of Specimens may he obtained at lie
Foundry, No S Chambers street Chatham
No. le City Hall Place contains specimens from Twelve
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05

PosrnuMous GLORY" Men who love glory, be
careful for your tomb--lay yourselves gracefully
down in it-try there to make good figure, for you
will remain there IN de Chdtem,Jriaad IN
Biock-,coOd. ...-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05

TOT I~nTf.
VUyHE Undersigned w furnish the above article a. reduced
u pceinsde the neatest style and ready for banging
Those who wish purchase viii please call AZ the Store Of "
Horsewel No. ~ Thsmesst.
o. Isg Il HoRsrwFIL Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
BOSTON EDITION or THE PENNY
MAGAZINE.
PRICE s1so, FOR 576 PAGES.
PROSPECTUS.

UNROM the high Communications bestowed upon the Penny
II Magazine and It's unexamped success in great Britain the
subscribers induced to undertake the republication Of that
work in this countryThey have completed yolms,
tanning $40 pages Imperial Octave, and 2 Wood Cuts which
they have furnished Subscribers the moderate price Of Two
Dollars The unexpected encouragement which they have met
with has induced them offer the second volume TO Sub
scrbers One Dollar and Fifty Cents payable in adronce,
tanning the number OF pages and to be executed IN style
equal TO their first volume
During the past year, Stereotype Plates of this work. after
having been nearly in London have been imported
NewY Yo and the from those plates sold at Gro
Dollar and Gents for IL Monthly Parts containing only 516
pases-beng SIXTY pages less than the Boston Edition
The Wood Cuts and Stereotype plate. OF the Boston Edition
entirely executed by the publishers who being both
practically the most important departments Of
the Book business at of Engraving and Stereoypng) they
feel confident that they compete with any foreign nonnac-
er in their neas tegord the style OF Execution and cheap
ness They will therefore 1S pages the first OF every
month commencing with July.
B.F.&JJ. GREENOUGH,
g. Water street
~ r. Persons wishing 10 subcribe specimen of
the werk by making applications the Publishers Of this
Paper who autorzedto receive and moneys be
forwarded to the publishers
Oct 70 H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05

The Bons will leave Providence II o'clock NJ Newport
at2 T. NJ and New-Yorl at4 4. M-The above Boats
propelled pressure Engines and heavy copper boilers
Oct 10 H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05

Italian Capitals and Figures.
Besides Ornamental Letters. Backsole Music, Lottery Fig
ues Piece Fractions Superors, Astonomca and other S
Space Rules, Brass Rules Ornamental Dnses ong Braces
than 2C0 kinds of Borders and than 1000 kinds
Cuts and Ornaments scoo books papers and scientific
works orders of which for Comp Sticks Cases
Chases &c. will be executed with the utmost prompttude
large stock being ALWAYS on band
They will also execute orders for Printing Presses Paper
Ink Nc which they will furnish the manufacturers prices
Printers of Newspapers will please publish this advertise
with this note) three times sending paper containing
the Foundry and receive paymentwhen they purchase four
times the amount of their bill from the Foundry
New York, March % 1884. GEO. BRUCE & co,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
FOR SALE,

isT!:@ the Western shoce of the Island about miles
.A Place. containing 73 Acres Of good land well wa
tered with failing springs divided into about IL lots by
good stone walls with orchard and valuable priv
iege for manUe-A large handsome twostory dwelling
house, barn 40 feet by 30 nearly stable and suitable
buildings, all in good repair.
The Estate is well known Of the delightful the
Island the grounds the House being with fruit
trees locuss and ycamores and well adapted embellishments
pleasure grounds For and further particulars,
qure Of GEO. A. GRAY. on the premises,
WIN. q. HAMMOND, in Newport
Oct. IS If
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
JOHN COGGESHALL,
-n (sl.rL. ,f, ,ba Asao,ublx,

IT IT III II ID Clarke Of tbe Assembly.
TO the Hon. the General Assembly Of Connecti-
cut colony, If sitting. the honored, the Goyern
OF and Cooncill OF said colony, these prcscn, with
care. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
[Vol. 25.
GREAT NAT1oNiL W0EE.
AMERICAN MAGAZINE

or USEFUL AND ENrEHrAINING KNowIrpGr.
To b. illustrated Ly Lagrot,gs tg e Bcer Be,iss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05
MEMOIR OF RHODE-ISLAND.
1876.

1916.
" Letter TO Connecticut"
Newport, October 25, 1876.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-11-05

JUS Il RECEItrD FROM
DOCTOR TEzOM PSON.
A supply of THOMPSON'S celebrated Fye-W aer, and
"a oon ache drops,Bees Pills buters Vegetable Indian
p,cinc Tor Coughs Cods, Consumption, DC Doctor Rusls
and Jees Pills for Dyspepsia Jaudce Diseases the Of Liver
&c And for sale by Il. x. HAZARD,
The sigH of he
GOLDEH MORTAR, NorPoH a.
Washington Squire,
Oct. 10 II
GF~NOTICE.
TUIIIE Tape ond Cco Trade, carried on III THIS Town
n having arrived TO a SURFING eonoe'".
TILLEY.
In order f possbe) ward of the hdcous naady Il obliged
TO resort TO other for support and has connected the
HAT,
With the Dry goods Trade.
yud Opeuod
superb Satin BEAVERSElegan Beavers and an assortment
of Common HATS
Ills motto is I" Chap"
TTLLEY has complete Assoruneniof BoNNETs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-10
Selected Etcalas.

FIRE AT CINcINNArI. a range Of old fiame
buildings, below Deer Creek Bridge, in Cincm-
natl, was burnt on Thursday evening Of last week,
and two sons Of Mr.. Davis, aged 3 and Il years,
persisted in the flames!
EMiGRANTs. Nine vessels were announced by
telegraph, at Quebec, on The 2ith, with emi-
grants. The number Of vessels arrived this year,
exceed shose Of last, at same date, by AZ, aud the
passengers by upwards Of 5000.
CINCINNATI. The lntesencer of the 26ih
June, states that the Board Of Health have made
strict inquiry as to the existence Of cholera in that
city, and the result is that though there are cases
OF bowel complaints, with some Of the symptoms
Of cholera yet, that the disease itself is not there
A vein Of copper ore, has been found on the
farm OF Mr.. Neal, at Unity, N. H., situated in
primitive granite rock.
"All who do business on borrowed capital,
ourh, TO break ''-.fndreU Jackson
sbu, ur the General Pos, Office.