davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12
FOR rHE ENQUIRER.

NELSON COUNTY. 9Th August, 1884
TO The Editor of the Richmond Compiler:
DEAR SIR In your country paper OF The 20 IA ulno
was somewhat surprised 10 very sndd, n ans. IN.
expected call made the riiz-ns Richmond TO attend
meeiIng whose proposed object the uri,erance Of
Tie I" James River and Kanswhs Improv-mentr And
Indeed, must confess, sill nUre surprised ~ hen
observed That call wss made by yourself, and presume
without consulting any Now, Sir, permit me To
ak YOU whether not there persons appointed it, the
cry OF itichmonl, whose duty il is TO cal meetings on
this 'nLj"c Whenever in ilsir Judgment the nature nj
the cause requires it, And il So why did you TAX. upon
your-' li duty which belong them exclusively! The
meeting called by yourself failed and YOU
attribute That iaiiure 10 spirit of Indifference ieit by tie
ticnnnd people on ihi- important subject. Now sir To
he PLAN wiih you would say. that we country peopi.
""'e ms fare TO the fact that the author of t. call
VS. "o only an Irresponsible hut o,zed ndyi
dual; therefore, the Richmond people ir. aied the call "a
II deserved. What do we next see, I'm vour conntry
paper Tor Friday last gave 10 reasons WHY
he rnil-'de'ng was not attended; and rea lv ore ho
id not know Merit NJ. Robinson would think from m 40
dozen reasons, that the Improvement irrecoverably
lost IL Is true, we OF the country have, until now tho,
Mr Robinson, OF the Compiler, friendly to the lic
provcineht hut, really, when him acting az he
has recently done, forced 10 breve is course s
YOURS very much OF the wolf in Sleeps clothing Then
dear sir. do not i'm this suspicious m and
you are really opposed the Improvement come out like
a man and say 20.
am. snspiccu,ly, yours, SC. NELSON
0J9Wc have no hesitation in saying that .Nelsor''
rght-Ihe izens Of Richmond are not Indifferent TO the
UreAl improvements AMI the meeting aie, from the cir.
cumsance OF OF influence in The Civ having nm
deraten (and contrary to the proesaons of Discreet cii
zen) to make t's call, almost upon his o,c rfspo,si
oHfy"-3nt, we hope the time will come when Rich.
nonh VIII put forth her strength the great cause i'm
"hieh her Interests are so much concerned. Editors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12

81 ADzA REWARD.-Ru Run oil fun VIC subscriber on
W %zV Sunday last, the 81 inst, thrre apprentice
boys, Wa John d. Fishhack, Rufus Huffman ana Albert
O. Wilkes The two FIRST apprentices to the Tayioring
business the last TO The Shders trade Fback about
10 years old, feet or 10 inches round
very large mouth, and grey eyes, had when he le
gray cloth coat aud dab hat &c. Huffman is about
~ years DID, stout built, about feet inches high sal
low compile xioi dark hair blue eyes and yery sellim
poranloOking lad; had when he ran Oft brown bro.
cele frock coat win black velvet collsr and black bof
Wilkes u dd about lS years old, feet inches high
pale face aud down lock. light hair gray eyes had on
black hrochee hock cot, aud white hat.--We will give
The above reward Tor the apprehension aud delivery 10
OF The above three boys and pay all reasonable expenses
or we viii ray 10 the proportion for the deli, cry Of
either Of them; OF, will pay reasonable sum az.
prehension, 30 that we can get ALL either Of them.
We do hereby orewarn all petous from employing
any way hsfbouring the said lads.
THOMAS a. GORDON,
WM 4. FOUSHEE.
Madison Couri-house. August IL 2S-3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12

good toast, drank Of the dinner lately given in W
Carolina. TO Mr.. Br0toH, NJ The II. s. ScnGfe!
"By Dr OaTiaHd The Presidential ction succe 10
patty und that adef M matter ~ wha, distinguished
whose political bannors inscribed immortal sontsnt
CMnion-Ihe nan-oxelclse Of douhifnl nownta.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12

TEHA) louisville RACES will commence on Wed.
* nosdsy, the 2ih Of September, I'D continue Jour
days.
FfRsr DAY.
Sweepslrke for year oId,, $50 3 entries.
Ihos boswell enters c Mclyor, by Holspur dan,
Jack Audiewa.
VIM J. White enters s. c. by Charles, dam Florzel.
WIN. Williamson enters s. C. hy Arab, dam Flofzel.
SECOND DAY.
Projectors Purse, $l5O--entance, $40.
THfRD DAY.
Jockey Club Purse, $3.50 entrance, 30.
FOURTH DAY.
Sweepslake-2 miles outs entries and cIoscd-en-
trance, 500
VIM. l.. White enters Phillip by Janus, dam Trafalgar.
John w. BrockeDbrough enters G.. Westwood by
Hoispur, dam Wonder.
Wm. Williamson enters Accident, by Tonson, dam Lady
Greensve.
uISevera other Stakes expected TO be made out, and
finc Saddle Will be run for 90 the last day.
w. ID. TAYLOR, Proprietor
August 2 28--w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12

MI The Dseencyi-The following was another Of the
Necen' oass that given al Norfolk at the Tyler
SINNERS
ny Ggost Gonsral Jacksodths Consrcfof whom he
rTowed the Kitchen Cabinet swallowed bankot; when
s~eosed gan Baea, tho chckon putrcscenco will
compel him 70 throw them Up"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12

The great Indiana Loan Of $500 900 has been taken up
w New York by Messfs Ptine, Ward s. King a. $lOi
5i00hs for each 500 pdncpo and interest payable IN
N. York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS

Married 1hpruday 7tb Instant Rev Jane. Tsyor
Nr Frederick w Knapp Miss Mary e. daughter Air. Issc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12

A TTENTION HGNOVER DRdGO ONS.-Pa.
N radc at Goodais Saturday the 23i instant (beng
the iouilh Saturday. at ~ o'clock, in uniform.
by order Of the commanding officer,
RICHARD F. DARRACOTT, o. s.
August p. 29-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12

The N York Journal is silly enough TO assert that IL
'hrmly believes the Editor Of the Richmond Enqn
er has or al least ha the full expectation of his being
Ie"arded''-wih foreign Mission But canno, be-
ieve him when lie says Have not solemSy aud
repeatedly dsclaimed the asking the accepting OF any
appointment from the bands of tiiis Administration?
Have we not posi- lively declared that have
iigionsly torehorne TO ak any thing Tor knsmen
oar ri"nis But we viii go iuriher:We bind ourselves
10 pay any penalty which the Journal may specify, pro-
vided il viii enter Into The engagement ii here
siter accepi any Office under this Administrations from
The hands of the next President, though he may be The
f'ch Wngician hinseD7 What say you, Mr.. Journalist?
-9ye mr. NJ,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12

The Opposition prints offended with The name Of
Jackson Money Ohe gold coinage)and are trying
10 scare TIE People Rom iskirg IT, from tear of counter
leiis But IL will rot dove learn from New Jersey,
Delaware, N Yo'k, &c, hat tbry are getting freely Into
circulation About $50 COO in hall eagles struck every
tina, ate will be pdd this fall in ifue American gold.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-08-12


The Opposition Flint 10 this city openly declares that
"he Wigs iCH mol dDide"hai hey viii stiect their
candidate ny LOT necessary; md icing seischd mn
toH unite on him. uhefher TRIM East, Yesi NINTH N
South" What Coalition is this, aud What 40 organ have
they 70 suggest any such propusiionif Pfsfdenf bg
I'M Why not select him The persians once did their
King by NE neighing @ hurst
aDother precious confession. Mr. Noh asks "of - hat
consequence IS IL vhehet Mr.. Calhoun IL State Rghfs
Mr.. Clay TaiiH nan, Mr.. webstr In favor Of al
these interests united, Judge Mclean moderate man
MT. Van Buren, non rOmnil'sl man? II one will 30
give way tie ober, lst each take Is chance. When
bad confederate, good should unite; but This
Impossible the road i ope 10 eachlct each be candi-
date and let the question be settled in the House Of Re-
presentaives The next President be chosen hy tie
oicc-hOideyS. by Conkress"Sir. Noah s nien, Tor
sending The election the House, Tor ambitious men to in
ttigoe away The office, done by Me Clay IN 1925
The People have much understanding not 10 see
through the alternative ahicl Mr. Noah has couufed up
NO such alternative in fact cxist.- and hope tie
People themselves will from another election
by the House But such il Of the great schemes OF
The Coalition.
The Indiana NJ 4EoO FL on go.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

Good Money. Since the arrangement
Of the currency Occasioned by the Re.
n,oval the Deposites from the Bank OF
the United States, creditors of the Gov
ernment have been fobbed off with
checks upon distant pet Banks, or with
notes Of such Banks, frequently at dis
count at the place where they were paid.
Sailors and Soldiers, and others who
were little able to sustain the loss of the
discount, and yet knew not how to 60 u
bout righting themselves, have been often
thus imposed upon. With a view to
check this, and all similar proceedings,
the following clause was inserted in the
general appropriation biII:-LN Y. I'm.
Sec. 0. And be it further enacted,
That no payment Of the money appro-
priated by this act, or any other act pas
sed at the present session of Congress,
shall be made in the note or notes of any
Bank which shall not be at par value at
the place where such payment may be
made, provided that nothing herein con-
tanned, shall be construed to make any
thing bu: gold and silver, tender in
payment Of any debt due from the Uni
ted States to individuals.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
NJ A Y I NJ 8.

Treat with men at tit times about bu-
siness, and whisper not in the company
Of others.
Make no comparisons :: and if any of
the company, be commended for any
brave act Of virtue, commend not ano-
ther for the same.
Be not apt to relate news, if you know
not the truth thereof. In discours,ng of
things you have heard, name not your
author always. A secret discover not.
BE not curious to know the affairs o!
others, neither approach to those that
speak in private.
Undertake not what you cannot per-
form; but be careful to keep your pro-
mise.
When you deliver matter, do It with
out passion, with discretion, and howev-
er mean the person may be you do it to.
When your superiors talk TO any body,
hear them, nor neither speak, nor laugh.
In disputes be not so desirous to over
come, as not to give liberty TO each one
to deliver his opinion, and submit to the
judgment Of the major part, especially if
they are judges Of the dispute.
Speak no evil Of the absent, for It is
unjust.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

MILITARY GUEsTs.--The Tompkins
Blues, Of the city of New-York, under
command Of Cupt. Seely, arrived ut this
place, Yesterday morning in the steamer
Franklin. On the arrival ofthe boat at
Newport, the Blues were welcomed to
Rhode-lsInnd by delegate from the
First Light Infantry, of this city. On
their arrival here, they were received at
the wharf by the Infantry, and saluted
by the United Train of Artillery. AT
tho Franklin Hall, they were welcomed
by his honor the Mayor, and addressed
by the Chairman Of the Citizens Com
mittee Of Arrangements after which
they partook Of refreshments at the hos
pitable mansion Of the Mayor. This
day they partake Of a Dinner, with their
escort, by invitation of the citizens, I'M
mediateIy after which, they leave for
Boston. The appearance Of the Blues
is sperfectly military, and do great credit
to the city of New-York for the produc-
ton Of citizen soldiers PrOrid. Her.,
ah Of yesterday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
AUCTIONS.

On SATURDAY, Sept. 9Th, 1884, atII
o'clock, Il. M, ,eiH be sold on ths prem
ises at public auction, 10 Me highest bid
der, wiihom rrserre:
TIlE COTTON MILL, situated at
the north end of The town, tog ether
with the STEAM ENGINE and the machin-
cry nppertaining TO the same, consisting
OF 1000 mule sPndles, I cards, spec
der, ] extenser, "a looms, I dresser,
cap winder, picker, SC. SC. The
machinery rs Of the first quality, and in
fine order. BY order Of the Assignees
Of w. S. Randolph.
J. C. SHAW, auct'r.
Newport, July 24th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
aGSfafPc140SaaeQ9aeSe4499N

Taught at his Room at Mr.. Alian's, a fetO
doors South Of Mr.. Townsend's coffee
House, aohere Me' Post Office ,sas for
merly kept;
tR OBINSON'S SYSTEM OF PENMAN-
snIr, being an IMPROVEMENT upon
the prime ipiss, and upon the mode Of
teaching, the already celebrated CARsTA-
RIAN System Of Writing, as heretofore
taught in Europe and America, with dis
tinguished favor over all other Systems
known. This System rs the ONLY one
pretending to teach philosophically those
movements of the arm and hand, with
those Of the fingers, exhibited in the Ex-
EcUTioN of Writing by all persons who
write with case und celebrity and there
fore the only true one.
AS to what are the princi Pies devel-
oped in this System, and the improve
ments made upon it, MIR. Robinson will
be happy To give. gratuitous explana-
ton, to any person who shall honor him
with call for that purpose, when, also,
can be seen specimens ofpupils' improve
ment.
Hours-fom 10 to -, or from to 4.
Terms: 81 90 for nine lessons Appi-
cation must be made immediately, or not
at all.
Newport, July 18th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
TEE BLUE BOOK.

.Messys. KEY f. BIDDLE- Philaielphia,
H AVE now in press an edition of this
- interesting Book. This volume
contains much information, highly inter-
esting TO the people of this country, and
which can be obtained from no other
scarce; the number of copies printed un-
der the resolutions Of Congress being
limited to five hundred, few even see the
work except members Of Congress, and
the officers of the Government at Wash
ington.
The BLUE Book is compiled by the
Secretary Of State, under resolutions Of
Congress. 1t contains lists of all the Of
fcers and agents, civil, military, and ma.
val in the service Of the United States,
with the amount of their pay, SIC. of all
Printers employed in any way by Con-
gress, or by any officer or department Of
the Government, with their compensa-
ton; together with u statement ofall al
lowances made by the Postmaster Cen
eral to each contractor on his contract
for transporting the mail, distinguishing
the sum stipulated to be paid by the con-
tract, and the sum paid by way Of allow
ance.
The publishers believe that the infor-
nation that may be drawn from this vol
ume, will give it general circulation
and be highly gratifying to the public:
and with that belief it is offered TO their
patronage.
Th above work will be comprised i'm
about 45O pages duodecimo, printed on
fine paper, and bound in superior style
in blue leather, and delivered to sub
scribers at s. 20 per copy.
An Agent for the Blue Book is now
in Newport, and will leave the Publish
ers' Circular for short time at the store
Of Mr.. VIM. Callahan, and at this Office,
for the purpose Of receiving subscriptions
to the work. The citizens Of Newport
are invited to call and leave their sigma
lures. The work will be out of the
press in about four weeks, and will be
Immediately delivered to each subscri-
Der at their residence.
tFTbe subscription papers which
were left at the Philadelphia Exchange,
and office of the Publishers, had nine
hundred names entered upon them the
first week. Let the People hare Light.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
From the Boston Patriot.
Brighton Market,
Portsmouth, July "a.
MONDAY, JULY 81, 1884.

AZ market this day, $50 Beef Cattle, (incud-
ing those unsold last'week) l6 cows and calves;
1880 sheep, and 800 Swine.
PRIcEs-B Beef Cattle; sales were rather quick.
cr, but no particular variation in prices for the
same quality. We quote prime at 5 25 Il 0;-
good at 4 rs u s; thin at IS a 4 so.
Cows and Caves-Sales were noticed at l9--
20, "a, 2S, 80 and S37.
Shcep-Prices advanced from last week, and
sales were quick, occasoned by the limited mum
Der. We noticed sales at l SO, l so, II, 2,
25, 2 81 and 2 5S; wealhers at . so, 3, and
3 so.
Swine-No lots were taken, and small num-
Der only were retailed-the market appears to be
supplied an indication that prices will decIine;- 3
at retail 8 for sows and Z for barrOws
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

Counterfeiis.-On the Goth of Novem-
ber last, large amount Of Bank Bills of
the Taunton Bank were stolen from the
stage driver, while on his way from Bos-
ton to the Bank. OF the number thus
stolen. however, all were recovered ex-
cepting $50 half sheets oithe dcnomin-
alton Of 9, and 3, amounting to S i ,O5O.
IT has recently been discovered that the
Signatures of the President aud Cash
ier have been counterfeited upon these
bills, and that some OF them are now in
circulation. They may DO easily de-
tected as the filling and signatures are
poorly executed. A reward Of three
hundred dollars is offered for the detec-
ton and conviction of the person or per-
sons, who have thus countc rteited said
bills.-IauniOn Cent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
Commissioners Notice.

~E, the subscribers. having been appointed
w by the Hon. Court Of Probate, for the
town OF Newport, Commissioners To receive, ex :
anime report the claims of the creditors against
the estate Of UiHiam Spooner late of Newport,
dec represented insovent. hereby give notice.,
That six months from this date allowed by
said Court for that purpose, and that we will re-
celve said claims at our respective dwellings at
any time within that period, and that we will
meet at the house Of Michael Freeborn. on the
second Monday in October and November next,
ut : clock T. m. for that purpose.
Michael Freeborn, J
Sanford Bell, Comm'rs.
Silas Ward,
All PERSONS indebted TO said estate, are hereby
requested 10 make immediate payment to
HANNAH b. SpooNER, Adm'x.
Newport, June I'd, 1884. Gy24
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
FOR sale.

&SFYA FOR SHLE,
EH;Ef The House, out buildings
lii!N and lot of land, now occupied
by Jacob Smith, bordering on
-Four streets, being fine situation for n
gentleman's seat, measuring on School
street 2l8 feet, on Touro-street l73 feet,
on High-street ll9a feet, and on Mary
street l4Ii feet, having Garden stock
ed with sixty fruit trees, from Princes
Garden; ten different kind Of Grapes, all
in fine order; also, gooseberrys, raspber-
rys, Currants, and Strawberrys, and all
the different flower roots Of the country.
The House and Garden, sc. are in good
repair. For terms apply to
NATHANIEL EMERY, Esq
JACOB SMITH, Oh the premises.
July nth, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
B A Il III 1 N G..

When the fact is taken into conside ra-
lion that the skin is charged with the ex-
ecution Of some Of the most important Of
fees in The economy OF the human body
and that healthy state Of it externally
is all essential to the proper action OF the
whole machine; it must be apparent that
every person owes TO his own comfort,
frequent and seasonable Bathing. The
following extract from CoMgE, is apropos
at the present warm season: ~.
"When the saline and animal element
left by the perspiratioD, are not duly re-
moved by washing or bathing, they at
last obsiruct the pores and irritate the
skin. And it is apparently for this rea-
son that, in the Eastern and warmer
countries, where perspiration is very CO.
pious, ablution and bathing have assum-
cd the rank and Importance of Religious
observances. Those who are in the
habit of using the flesh brush daily, are
at first surprised at the quantity of white
dry scurf, which it brings Off and those
who take warm bath for half an honr,
at long intervals, cannot fail to have no.
ticed the gre at amount ofimpurilies which
it removed, and the grateful feeling of
comfort which its use imparts. The.
warm, tepid, cold, or shower bath, as a.
means Of preserving health, ought to be
in as common use, as a change of appa-l
rel, for it is equally measure of neces-
sary cleanliness. Many, no doubt, ne
gIect this, and enjoy health notwith-
standing; but many, very many, suffer
from this omission; and even the former
would be benefited by employing it,
The perception Of this truth is gradually
extending, and baths are now to be found
in fifty places, for one in which they
could be obtained twenty years ago
Even yet, however, we are far behind
our continental neighbors in this respect.
They justly consider the bath as ne
cessary of life, while we still regard it as
Il luxury"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
Neticc.
REDWOOD LIBRARY 81 ATIIE.

N NEUM.--A Special Meeting of the Company
Of the REDWOOD LIBRARY AND ArHENlEUM,
will be held at the Library Room on TUESDAY
NEXT, the 29lh inst. at o clock p. NJ. At this
meeting will be presented for the consideration Of
the Company, plan Of Public Lectures under iis
auspices, and The Report Of the Committee APP
pointed at the last annual meeting to propose rules
and regulations for the admission 10 the use of the
Library, Of persons not members Of the Institution.
The recent cull Of meeting for the purposes Il
bove specified, having failed Of effect, from the
want of quorum, general attendance of the
members or their representatives by proxy, is ear
nestly requested. The members will please to
take notice, that by the Charter, no person can be
admitted 10 act as proxy, except a member en-
powered in writing, specifying the business to be
acted upon, and the vote intended to be given
BY order of the President,
GEO. G. KING, Sec'y.
Newport, July "a, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
LIQUORS AND WINES,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.

IRRANDY-Otard, Dupy, &co's Vim
- tage, 1916; ASoigpelte, Bordeaux,
j. J. Dupy & Spanish Brandy.
Hourglass, Medar Swan, Wheesp s.
domestic gin.
St. Croix s. cherry rum, alcohol, Ma
deira wines of a great variety of brands;
the choicest Duff Gordon SEQ. and Old
hams sherry; superior Port, direct from
Ii. & G. Barclay.
Malmscy, St. Lucar, Cogswel's Ca
nary, Catalonia, common Port, Sicily
s. Marseilles Madeira, sweet and dry
malaga.
BorTLrD-Champaigne, Medoc, ,Cla-
ret, Port, Malmsey, 10 yrs. DID, Sherry,
Margeau 4 Lalitte Clarct, French cor
dials, &c. &c. For sale by
jy24 j. II. NEWTON, SEQ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

Health Of .Neto- Orleans.-At the latest dates,
the city Of New-Oreans was uncommonly heal
Thy. There had been no cases Of malignant fe-
yer, and few only Of cholera, and those were
occasoned by the indiscreet use of cucumbers.
melons, and other like fruits and vegetables.
&. b. PORTER, Esq. Governor Of the Territo-
ry Of Michigan, died suddenly at Detroit. Oh the
9th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

There are about four hundred and dfly different
trades carried on IN London. The shoen,akers are
the most numerous Glass; and tailors next; the for
mer, above twenty years Of age amounting to
I6.5o2, and the latter TO 1882. The Carpen-
tors amounting to ia,2os, aud if the cabinet ma
kcrs are included, 10 1920. The bakers, butch
erx. bricklaycrs and blacksmi,hs come next; hat
they average a little more than third Of those
trades
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

In this town on Thursday last, Ruth Caroline,
daughter of Mr.. Robert w. IIamn,ett, aged 6
years.
In Portsmouth on the 18th instant. Mr. James
Hall, of Bristol, ir the 20th year Of his age.
In New Bedford on tho I lth inst Mr.. William
Dean, son of the late Silas Dean. Esq. of this
town, aged 81 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
SAYINGS, BANK.

A Dividend was this day declared of
- "a per cent. on al sums that have
been in for the space of six months, aud
u per cent. Oh all sums that have been
in for the space Of 3 months, agrecably
to the regulations Of the Institution, pay
able on and after Saturday, the 9ih inst
jy24 II UADWEN, Treas.