davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

an army of thirty thousand men, ds q corps
Of observation, to enter Spain, but the Lon.
don Courier of 18th, and the Times OF
18th, partially contradict. on the authori.
ty of Paris papers of the 18th, those ru.
mors.
The Belgic chambers were opened on
the 18th Of November. The only re.
markaole feature in the Kings speech, af
ter congratulating the nation and himself
on the birth Of the Prince Royal, is the
fact that the dispute with Holland is still,
and is long likely to be, unadjusted.
WEATHER-In December, we were scarce
ly reminded by the temperature of the at
mosphere, that we were in the midst of win
ter. Jan. LIST, snow fell sufficient to cover
the ground, and the weather suddenly be-
came intensely cold, and so continued for
several days. On the 5th, the thermometer
stood at IS below zero, at sunrise. The old
est settlers say they never knew it SO cold
III Illinois. We have already verged again
into open spring; the sun is as pleasant as
in May, and water is running in the streets.
JUDGE ALEXANDER PORTER, has been e,
'ected senator from Louisiana, in place of
Mr. johnson, deceased. Mr.. Porter is said
to be an anti-administEation man. On the
I'd ballot he received 80 votes, his opponent,
Gen. Walker, 80.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15
FROM MEXICO.

The following decree, issued by Gen
eral St. Anna, has been translated for the
In
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15
TAKEN UP.

spring, fifteen hands and one inch high,
light main and tail, both hind feet white, a
blaze in his face, with snip on his nose
SAID horse had on bell with a new soal
leather collar, worth one dollar and fifty
cents. Appraised before me by VIM Little
and Alexander Lowry, to forty dollars. Civ
Ell under my hand and seal thi, 18th day of
Sept. 1888. w. w. Pace, J. P.
Test, Joel Pace, Cl'k. $685..
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

rompanles OF u. 3. Artillery, Completely
equipped for the field, to Fort Mitchell,
in this State. This detachment, added
to the troops already stationed at that
post, will constitute an effective force OF
IA companies; and it is probable that a
general officer will be designated to the
command.
The object of this movement cannot be
misunderstood. We have never abandon.
ed the hope, that a collision between the
Federal and State authorities may be a
voided; but we are not of the number who
regard the question as by any means dis
posed Of. The General Government will
make every effort to complete the Indian
Reservations, by the 18th January, and il
that is found impracticable, to designate
he districts in which they are to be loca
ted; but should they fail in these objects,
there can remain no more doubt that the
settlers will be removed, than there is Of
the ability af the Government to effect it.
Should matters come to this extremity.
which may heaven in mercy avert, what
a fearful responsibility must rest upon
those who have been instrumental III urg-
ing it on. How utterly misJudged, i'll
timed, and inappropriate are the sneers
and taunts of the nullifers, that s'the Pres
ident has backed out" -'sthat he has sue.
cumhed to Governor Gayle" and that he
will not dare to execute laws and treaties,
and maintain involate the plighted faith
of the nation.
MExIco.--The property of churches
and converts in Mexico, valued at one
hundred millions of dollars, has been
seized to pay the home and foreign debt
incurred in the revolution.
A decree of the government acknowl-
edges iturbiae as one of the principal au-
thors of the independence of Mexico:--
that the remains of this distinguished
general are to be placed in the national
urn, with those of the first heroes of its
independence--that the widow and chill.
dren of Iturbide can return TO the''repub
lie, and that the family shall continue to
enjoy the pension designated by law.
A considerable expectation of priests
[banished has lately been made from
Mexico. If about 10000 of them, and
/ 900 generals, more or less, were sent
off, we might hope for the prevalence Of
piety and patriotism, in that priest ridden
and general led country.--.Nlles.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

Lieutenant Levy of the u. 5. Navy,
has presented to the city of New York
the colossal statue Of Jefferson, cast by
David, the celebrated sculptor al Paris.
The New York Star says: "ltis seven
feet three or four inches in height, of fad
mirable proportions, and most striking
resemblance, said by Lafayette . be per-
feet. The costume is such as he usually
wore, holding pen in his hand, and by
his side the Declaration Of Independence.
When placed on pedestal about four
feet in height, it will be generally admir-
ed as finished specimen of the arts."--
Bali. finer.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

New CANDIDArEs.--Ina addition to the
candidates already named for the Presidency,
we may mention general Winfield Scott. and
Hugh L. White, of Tennessee, who have
each been recently nominated. If scars and
wounds be any recommendation, gen. Scott
must be prominent candidate. He fought
as bravely and has received more wounds in
his country's service than the present incum-
bent y bid
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

A dyspeptic clergyman, after very
long confinement, concluded to try an ex-
pertinent preaching once more, and ac-
cordingly he delivered three sermons in
one day OF an hour each; upon his return
home, he told his negro servant that he
felt much better after preaching the SER
want replied; "Me thought You would,
Massa, to get so much trash off de stom-
ach."
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

A YANKEE TR1cK--A few days ago, a
Yankee Spectator passing through this town,
purchased negro woman and her two chill
dren for 500, and paid for them in ten cent
pieces. at eight to the dollar; thus gaining 30
cents on every dollar, making clear gain
in the whole trade of $40. Is this not a
sufficient reason to induce some legislative
enactment to prevent frauds of this kind?
Col. s. C.. Times
He must have been 'sYnnkeo' of course,
who could discover so big fool at the CAPT
tai of South Carolina, as the one that receiv-
cd 10 cents for l2a, in the price of a negro |
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

Planters Bank Of 1ennessee.-We men.
toned in our last, that the Legislature of
Tennessee, during their late session, in
corporated Bank at Memphis, with a
capital of 100000. They also incorpo-
rated a Bark called the Planters Bank
of Tennessee, with capital of $4,000
900; the principal or mother Bank to ne
located at Nashville, with Branches at
Pulaski and Athens, and also at Paris if
the Directors think proper. The Char.
ter to continue until 1868. A bonus Of
1-2 Of one per cent. on the stock to be paid
to the State for the use of common schools.
The notes issued by the Bank not to
more than double the amount of the stock
paid in. Rates Of interest on notes dis
counted not to exceed per cent. for so
days, per cent for more than 80 days
and not exceeding 6 months, and per
cent. for more than months; days Of
grace in every case in, luded-Repub.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

The Nashville Republican, which supports
Mr.. Van Buren,, in late paper enquired,
"What claims has Judge Mclean upon the
mechanics?" "A working man, in the Ban
ner, hits the Republican a rap over the
knuckles in the following: sit is enough for
the editor OF the Republican to know that the
mechanics and working men wish to choose
their own rulers-nolwithstand it should
displease the Albany Regency Herald
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

Hop to borrow--A friend of ours was
thus accosted the other day: "Have you got
ten dollars in small bills you will exchange
for an X?" 90 yes" every welI,'' said Jere-
my, pocketing the money, "l'Il hand you the
X tomorrow : Lo,reI Times.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-01-15

WINSTEAD DAVE, c
August 9TH, 1888. 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
BRIG IITON MARKET-MONDAY DEC. Is
(Reported for the naily Advertiser and Patriot)

At market, 9lO beef cattle, 72O stores, $3.50
sheep, and 1000 swine. Several small lots OF
stores, and $50 swine have been before reported
PRIcEs. - Beef Cottie.-A small advance was
efiacted on former prices; our quotations will vary
a triHe only. Prime at 81 81 a 8. good at 33,
n so. Cows ut So rs a so.
Bnrreiiing Caftie.-We noticed one lot ia
ken for 22s. about one third only would make
mess; one lot at 24s., the hind quarters probably
intended for the market. We quote mess % n
24s.--No I, 20 n 2is--No. 2, I6 It's.
Sfores.-Dull and prices some reduced. Year
lieg 90 a q; two years old Ss 49,
.Sheep--Lots were taken at s so, 67, 81.
2, and 2 I2--we,her 2 so and 2 rs, and a lot
engaged some weeks since. (very fne) at about
each
Swine--Dull. the market appears TO he about
supplied. lota selected At tc for sows, a"J D Tor
barro ws--one lot not selected nj "a and Iic--a
lot to close, more than I sows and large. at
STAT retail, 4i &c. for sows, and 81 a &C. for
bauows
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
New Goods.
CHEAPER TII.7.N EVER

- NJ. CRANDALL, &CO. have rec'vd
- THIS DAY from the New-Yorx Auction
Rooms, superb assortment Of Fall and winter
DRY GOODS, which together with their former
stock, renders their assortment complete. Among
them may be found the following articles, VIZ -
Blue, blk, brown. cIaret, invisible green. & drab
brondc'oils; blk, blue, drab & lavender color Il
ci'ss'neres; red, white, yellow T. green lanues-
NalencIa and Marseilies ve.ting: English merino,
mcrino Cashmere. black Italian usiring. gros de
Nap, Gros do Berlins & Gros dc Lyons; fist rate
assortment Of color'd silks of every shade < quail
n.y. rom AZ TO rs cts; s 81 Irish diaper
Russia do; Irish ard G-rnan'lnen shifting, 1914
linen sheelng bleach'd and brown linen table CO.
vers, napkins from Is TO is Cd each, 500 ps rib
bon' Lon No. To No 22. all colors prices and
qualities; Jackoncl, book Swiss nansook muslins
hgnrd, book, Swiss and null muslin; 3 4 5 & Ga
bohbineu lace; bobblneit thread lace edgngs; 6
q g.. red, blk and white merino shawis; 3 5
ana 6-1 blk red aud white 1hbet wool elegant
embroidered do, furniture and cambric dmty ho-
siery OF every description; geniIemens' and ladies'
SIX and hoskn gloves; misses do; 4 g. 5-4 brown
and blcach'd sheeiings aud shiiings; color'd cam
bricks, blk silk velvet; handanna, pongee & Bar
celona hdkfs; blk Italian cravats, linen cambric,
and linen cambric hdkfs; linen and cotton tapes
sewing silk and twist, with many other articles too
numerous to mention in an advertisement. The
public are respectfully solicited to call and exam
inc for themselves.
Newport, Sept. Is, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
SEPT 25.
JAS. HAMMOND'S
CIR TING LIBRARY,

HectM .IduutOnS-Ci-:
&-John Marston Hall; the Life g.
Adventures of John Marston
Hall, by G.P. II. James, 9 vols;
I2i39-Lovc and Pride, novel, 2 vols;
I2l4O-Sigourney, Mrs. Sketches.
,2l4l-France q Great t-Britain-Journal and
Letters from-by Emma Willard, vol;
2442-Naval Officer; or scenes and adven-
lures in the life frank Mildmav, by capt.
Marryott. 2 vols.
I2i43-Mlriam Coffin, or the whale fisherman;
tale, 2 vols
244i-Ayesha, or the Maid of Kars; BY the
author Of Iohrah, 9 vols:
IA45-Tutti Frutti, by the author of "the
tour ofa German Prince" vol;
I2446-Nun; the Nun, by Mrs. Sherwood,
vol;
2li7-The history of Arabia, ancient g. mo-
dern; IF L lis a. G9,) by Andrew Crlchton,
9 vols,
2l1o-Persia; historical and descriptive ac-
count of Persia, from the earliest period to
the present time; by James B. Fraser, vo.
I2449-Guy Rivers, tale of Georgia; by the
author of Martin Faber, 2 vols;
I243O-Kings own-by the author Of "Peter
Simpie,"2 vols;
245l-Gale Middleton, novel, by the author
of "Brambletye house," &c. 2 vols;
2452-Specuation novel, by the author Of
"Traits s. Traditions of Portugal" vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
NE -BEDFORD
Intelligence Office.

Opposite The Boston e. Providence Stage of
fee Union street.
TEHlIE subscriber has opened on Office for gen.
Il eral Intelligence for those who wish employ-
ment AZ Domestics. or in any respectable employ
ment-male and female Ihoss who wish en-
poyment, will find it 10 their advantage to call on
the subscriber and for small fee. be accommo-
dated with persons, who as applicants must come
with good references A record will he kept Of
those who have real estate to sell, houses und
farms to let, vessels for sale charter, money to-
loan, and in fact all the general information that
Is wanted in way Of business.-I.etters BY mail
must be post paid.
WANTED-IO females that can come we'll
recommended to do the work in small families Of
from to 6 persons. Good and prompt wages
will be given and paid
ALsO-3 good American Cooks TO do the
work in two large families and one small ose,-
The highest wages will be given to those thaf un~
derstand their business, and are willing to do it.
DANIEL DURELL,
New-Bedlord, Sept. 9.-LlIJ Union st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

Navigation Of He Rel Seo-Rail,oud across
Tie Lsthnius Qf Suez.-It has been mentioned
that sum of money had been voted by the
British Parliament for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the practicability of opening commu-
nlcation with India, by means of steam navi.
CATION through the Euphrates s. the Persian
Gnlph. 1t Is now announced that, whatever
may be the result of the survey, steam will
be called into operation in effecting the pas
sage to India, by at least one channel, viz
that by the Red Sea. Mohamed Ali, the Pa
sha of Egypt, dcsirous of profting by the de-
termination of the British Government has
decided on the construction of rail road a.
cross the lsthmus of Suez. 1t is supposed
that ship may be transported on the rail
road, and thus the necessity be avoided of un-
lading and reading the cargo. Two years
are judged to be sufficient for the proposed
work; meanwhile, passengers can cross from
the Nile to the Red Sea without difficulty or
danger; so that when the plan is brought into
operation, and it is intended that it should
without delay-a voyage from London to
Bombay may be made in about two months.
AS numbers of persons in England are desir-
Gus of emigrating to Hindostan, they would
be likely to avail themselves of this course,
rather than the circuitous one by the Cape of
Good Hope " Y. american.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
NOTICE..

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- by the Secretary ofthe Board Of Commits
sioners of the Newport Asylum, at the Town
Clerks Office, until the 1st day of January
next, for Keeper of the Asylum, for one
year from the 25th day of March next.-A
person with small family, will be preferred.
BY order Of the Board of Commissioners,
JOHN STERNE, Chairman.
Newport, Nov. 26th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

/
SEG1-Tutti Frutti-Sketches g. Re-
Elections, by Prince Puckler Mus
kau, vol;
25G9-Two Old Mems Tales.-The De-
formed, and the Admira's Daughter, 2 vols;
2572--Gale Middleton, novel, by Horace
Smith, author of Branbctye House, &c. 2vo.
2513-The Kings Own--a nautical novel,
by Capt. Marryat, author of Peter Simple 81 C.
2514-Sketches of Society in Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, by G. S. Stewart, chaplain
in the u. $. Navy, author Of ." visit to the
South Seas, &c. 9 vols:
2559-Jacob Faithful, vol. Cd;
2575-Liie of Mrs. Siddons, by Thomas
Campbell, vol;
254l-The Young Christian; or, a familiar
illustration of the principles of Christian Du-
ty, by Jacob Abbott, vol;
2516-The Doomed, novel, 2 vols;
2577-Talcs of the Garden Of Kosciuszko,
by Samuel l.. Knapp, vol;
f56-Life of Andrew Jackson, by William
Cohbett, vol.
Romance of the Twelfth Century-translated
from the Italian, vols;
l550--M Memoirs of Vidocq, principal Agent
Of the French Police-written by himself
translated from the French,-one volume,-S
vo.
~ work Of rinal and attractive merit and one that
wIii cont b, rea. aud wa. depd aud wonder
Ell NJ aud rad. 1t n rds fr the of nance III
that tie wild, stlase coud sire Of hau bread ~ aWs
hum n, nj d,n ers, and powe tai es Tptiun, the
IN oi iuu the'e are sketches aS comic as humor
could devise and Tor the h soI her, who looks ana
scrutin into the workings o the mind, aud the
strength weakness al humanity, tn r. is food enough
far f,tt a. D
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
Htcnans.

ILLINoIs.-Governor Reynolds, member eleci
of the cath Congress from Illinois, has been elect
ed to the present Congress to supply the vacancy
occasoned by the death OF the Honorable Charles
Slade.
The Post Office Committee of which Mr. Sena
tor Grundy is Chairman has recently held s,-
ting ut Chanbersburg, Pa. where, says the Bal
timore Patriot, we learn, some most extraordina-
ry Developments have been made.
VESSELS WANTED.--Vesselsa are much want
ed (snys the Philadelphia Ilerald) on the Scluyl-
kill, To carry coal TO Boston and the other Eastern
ports The present price to Boston is SS3 per-
ton-S3 l2k was paid on Tuesday last. TO New
York 81 s7a.
NOMINATION FOR THE PRFsIDENcY-It
appears by n letter published in the Washington
be, that Martin Van Buren, has been formally
nominated for the next President, by meeting Of
the friends Of the Administration in Mississippi,
and Thomas II. Benton, of Missouri, for Vice
President.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR PREsIDENT.-
A writer in the Washington Telegraph, occupies
two columns of that paper, in setting forth the
claims of Lttleton w. Tazewell, of Virginia, for
next President Of the United Ssates The Ten
nessee papers continue to urge the claims Of
Judge White.
The New-York Tories not only went the
whole hog, but the whole or, in celebration of
their late victory. They roasted an enor-
nous OK whole, with a hickory stick for a
spit, and devoured him, we suppose, horns and
all?
GEoRcIA.-John p. King has been re-clect-
ed by the Legislature of Georgia, Senator of
the United States for six years from the 3D.
of March, when his present term will expire;
and Alfred Cuthbtrt has been elected a Sen
ator from the same state, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of John For
syth, (now Secretary of State.) Mr. King re-
ceived l5l votes; G. r. Gilmcr so; scattering
9. MIR Cuthbert received l27 votes; H.Bran-
ham G1; O. ii. Kenan 81; scattering 20.
GREAT FIRE.--A most calamitous fire oc-
Cured on Monday night last, at Snow IIll,
Maryland; it consumed forty houses, among
which, were the Court House, eight stores,
two hotels, Sc. The records and papers in
the Court House, were saved. The fire is
said to have originated in a cabinet makers
shop.
RAIL-RoAD AcCIDENT.-As the train of
cars from Westborough were passing through
Natick on Thursday, the engine came in con-
tact with the chaise Of Mr. David Rice, of that
town. The horse was killed instantly, the
chaise was dashed in pieces, and Mr. Rice
seriously injured.
PRoscRrprIoN.-Thc New-York Evening
Star says-"Whle the Tories make an outcry
at any removals from office, that the Wings
may make, it is fact that hundreds who have
been promised office, are hanging about the
Custom House and City Hall, actually de-
nouncing incumbents as opponents of Jack
son, to lead to their removal, and to get their
places"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

October l6, 1884.
WM. C. COZZENS, SEQ.


ii AVE just opened their FALL SUPPLY o
New and Fresh Imported desirable Dry
Goods, consisting Of their usual EXTENSIVE ea-
rlety OF every article in demand, purchased
during th' last two weeks in New York, aud
no" oiior q Tor sale either at whoesHl" or re-
tan on ihe lnosl accouln dating terms. and ut
the very lowest priccs.-A mong them are:
Blk., blue, brown, mixed and drab FfCnch
Droadclotlis-of variety ofqualities.
Goats hair cambiets, all colors;
Worsted, do.
Casslmercs and vestings;
super double A French merinocs, or Thi-
bet cloths.
DO. French and German mernoes Of every
shade.
English merinoes and circassians, in all
their great variety, and very low.
Wine color, purple, and other fashionable
shades OF lst quality "Poult de Sole" Silks.
DO do do of Gros de Naples.
Blk. & blue silks, "a wide, worthy of at
tentlon; with every other style Of silk goods
Rich printed a. painted silk Tibet slawls;
Do. Cashmere shawls;
Do. Thibet 81 merino do;
A few rich fancy bonnet silks and ribbons
Silk velvets of all coors;
Noisleu euSlpSs; narrow velVet rlDbons;
"A very large assortment Of thread edgings,
which are really cheap;
Blk sable fur capes;
Rich dark English Prints, new style;
Do do do twiled do;
Plate prints, copper plates, &c.
w. c. c. &Co. deem it unnecessary to 90
into further detail of their New Goods, as it is
generally known that their stock comprises
the most extensive assortment that can be
possibly found in the State, and they beg
leave TO assure their customers generally,
that they may depend upon every article pro-
wing equal to the recommendations offered,
upon examination after purchase.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
MEMORANDA.

ship Erie Of his port, was at New Zealand, in April
with 800 bbls oil, to cruise Tor tight whale until uco
ber, and hen home. capt SpOoner left the sh p ua
hcite n Jinuary
ship Kutnsoh Newton, Of this port, cleared at Or
leans 18th ult. Tor l. verpOol.
Brig Nnn Gadsden, Nor ham, Of this port, at ID
ialtar Oct. 9, loadug for Vera cruz.
sch william, LoLzens of tins pot, arr at Mobile 18th
ultimo.
Sch Agnes, swazey, sailed fom Charleston 18th ult.
from 81. Aug ne.
" ickiord, Il. /.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
TAX FOR 1884.

vENIIE subscriber, Collector Of the Town
n TAX, voted in June last, hereby gives no.
ticc, that he has commenced the Collecting of
said Tax, and respectfully requests all those
indebted to pay the same without delay, at
No. 8, Markct-square.
JOSEPH MARTIN.
Newport, Nov. 26th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
MARINE
LIST.
Port CGNcwpOrS.

ENTERED.
Erig Laurel, Bigey, Havana;
Steamer en- Franklin, Coleman, New York:
Sch eclipse, Lane, Aontcgo Fay;
sch Mar-aIet, Peck, IOprwel, \. Il.
Sch Iisuafch, \ ickelson. Kos ton;
Sch Delight in Peace, Aics erson, Boston;
slOop ,milla, Vars, New-York.
CLEARED.
Sch Franklin Greene, " nitr. Havana;
scn Margaret, Peek, New York.
.ARRIV.ALS.
FRIDAY, NOV. %.
Brig Laurel, Bgley, from Havana;
sch Balance. Fool, ffoni Gloucester for Baltimore;
sch Sple did, Norton, from % &c ster for PhIad;
Sch Albion, NicktrOn, from Gloucester for Provid;
SATURDAY, 29th.
Sch New Sally, Ca'man from Calais for New York;
sch tonroy. hhker, fom boston for New York,
sch Reaper, tIowe l. from ennis for New York:
Sloop Marshall, Duiee, from Fail River for York
sloop Agent, staples, ON Liz. ily for Taunton;
SUNDAY 3Ofh.
Hrig Commerce, Andrews fn Charleston for provid; !;
Sch iose bud Reynolds, fin all iver for Hartford
Sch Ninrod, lancock, from Sayb ook;
Sch Emperor, Godfrey, from Taunton;
sch Hope & Esther, Godfrey, from Long Island
MONDAY, DEC. lst
Slo,p Mechanic. Nyr, from Sandw ich;
snop Mary Ann, Dernick, from Sandwich.
TUESDAY, I'd.
Brig Pandora, Nickerson, from Provid for Savannah
Sch Bt tsey X oily, kiner, I'm York for Chatham;
slooP Ahnawnn, Hliven, from Bristol fr New \ oIk
sloop Lafayette, CroweII, from Pruvd for N Bed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
71r. NuisiBg's
SINGING SCHOOL,
FnR ADULTs,

FOR ADULTS,
WILL commence on Friday Evening, the
2lst inst. ot the Morasian Church.
Subscription papers are left ut the stores Of
Mr. Charles u. Mumford and Henry Barber
Those persons who wish to attend, will leave
their names at either of the above places
Terms s,lb, novI3