davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
From London papers to the 10th March.
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

serious Iiot recently occurred IN
| liverpool between the Lcinster and VI
lster Irish factions. They had previous
ly fought three pitched battles in the
county Of Cheshire and on returning to
Liverpool commenced an indiscriinnatc
attack upon all they met.
Lord Althorp had notified his inten-
ton of Introducing a bill for reforming
the reform bill; and the marquis OF
| Westminster had given noticcof his de-
Termination ofaltering the system Of vo.
ting by proxy in the house Of lords.
FRANCE.
Disturbances of n serious nature,
but without bloodshed, occurred in Pa
Ffis, on the25d of February. which were
Auhdereoing Judicial enquiry.
The Chamuer OF -a.ret;as had been
Iengaged in the discussion Of petitions
demanding TIE abolition of the law OF
punishment against the Bonaparte fami-
ly, and praying for the removal of the
remains of Napoleon to France.
The government had siguitied lis op.
position to the first branch of these inca
Isurcs.
In the north the insurgents were in
very great force. Zahala, with 5000
men was beseging Guernica; and other
chiefs had approached lrun.
TWAS stated that Don Carlos had nc
gotiated a loan of4,o00,oO0, 900 ofreals,
the name of the contractor is not how
ever given, nor is credit to the state
ment.
PORTUGAL.
A battle occurred on the 18th Febru
airy, between 5000 of Don Miguel S
troops at Santarem, and the Pcdroitcs,
under gen. Sandanh;, near Coriaxo,
which, according to the report Of the
American consul at Lisbon, was most
decisive in favor of the Pedroitcs, the
whole force of the Miguelitcs being eli.
Their killed or taken prisoners.
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
The arrangements between these
powers, it is stated, will be very speed
| ly brought TO favorable Termination
Holland is to have the province Of Lux
emhurg, and Belgium that of Limburg.
his arrangement, it is said, will be car.
rled into effect, notwithstanding the re-
fusal of the collateral branches of the
house Of Nassau. This will leave the
regulation of the trade of the Scfeldt
the only remaining point 10 be settled.
| NAPLES.
A revolution had broken out in the
capital and had extended itself through
out the kingdom.
MEXICO.
Conspiracies and robberies continued
to be the order Of the day IN this coun-
try, There had been 200 criminals ar
rested in one district, in about month
prior to the 18th Of February, 200 Of
the number for robberies.
The present governor Of Connecti-
cut, Mr.. Edwards, was elected last year
by the ''Jackson" party in the state; but
from the accounts before us, it appears
that Mr.. Foot, (anti Jackson) at present
a member Of congress, has ousted Mr..
p. with majority unprecedented since
,he rise of present parties in that state.
II is said that only one "Jackson" man
has been returned TO the state senate.
and that the house of representatives.
VIII De from two thirds to five sixths an.
Ii Jackson.
lApoRTATIoNs. The ship star from Cal |,
,a.'a (which lately arrived at Philadel :
'h'a has brought an elephant and rhino-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01

The Cambrelenos and Vanderpoels
d,,e not await the result of that cleo
lion
MANY Jackson man has sealed his
fate to davas a politician. MANY havel
owen a vote. which will cost them their
political existencc-and send them
homo ~ sleeo the sleen of foroetful.
ness. The ayes were their own rcoui
um-and an outraged public but awaits
an oDportunity to express their indiena
Ition.
49, =,
DANk COMMITTEE. we perceive RON
.he National lnteliisehcer OF me on
inst. that me committee, appointed ny
tne speaker ID pursuance 81 me ofder o.
,ne mouse o. rePreseh'atises 20 inquire
ih'o ''le aomihls'ra.ioh 'he nahk ana
~, -, branches, consists OF ME- ihomas o.
.M'ry,anu' MT. fAVerett OF inassacnuse'.s'
W. Muhlennerg OF sIennsyiVanla, hr,
~ l'iasoh OF virginia, MT. Lllswor1h 81
oon"ec'1cni, hr. nianh o. New iofH'
ana Mt hy'ie OF ONO. Inc organiza-
lest and impartial investigation isneither
expected nor desired by the party
!Ail the members with the exception OF
Messrs. Everett and Ellsworth, are the
iettered and handeuiied minions Of the
Kitchen Cabinet, and voted agrceabiy
10 the orders Of that cabal upon each of
the late resolutions Of the committee of
ways and means. Mr. Thomas was q
member ofthc former committee which
went to Philadelphia TO investigate the
affairs Of the bank; and he is indebted
| to his partisan seryiiity on that occasion
for the honor of being agaip sent on a
!. similar errand. The new committee
: will float through the United States, al
the peoples expense, until the next scs-
Ision Of congress, and then make fac
tious and malignant report, equally dcs-
titutc of honesty and ability. Mublen,
\ berg, Mason, Mann, Halves and Lyle.
constitute a band which needs butsthe
Accession Of p. Fl. Popcand Albert G.
1 Hawesto renderthc circle of imbecillty
completc.-Lou. Jour.
- --.- - j.
4 loMe pofcrs q ne FIRST Congressional
i ss district. 2
| hasten 10 communicate TO you The
result OF the deliberations OF the House
lot Representatives., upon the subjects
which have agltated the whole country
f aud occupied tho exclusive attention OF
Z the Congress OF The United States, ioI
the lastfourmonths.
The committee OF Ways and Means
E" .'l e, an ct March last, reported the
'o'' ,o'''m'ns resolutions, ana recon
rp T ''e'r haoptioh'
~ NC Resolutions see oo"Sfess'0na
heaa']
l"u WIN remark .hat Tue iirst OF thes'
, ~ Jt' negatives ~ '''e re'charter o
.'L :, ! p'''cu o'a'es oahK' aosoiuteiY
S c c".:''c' WIN or wi.hou. suitable moai
n,as., n''nousn 't's 'rue 'ha' ais
: 49,. ~, ''.re oec'' ,l''ue since my arr
f s"''. ~, p''ce' caicuia'eo 10 exci,e Sc
F, 49, uouoss as 70 'lie Propr'ety OF con
r 'nu''s Sucn d Poweriui moh,syed insti
.u.so .Ie ~ ou' country could not ice
-, -" - noer'y % VOC !or ms resolu
"o''' nay always considered me pre-
,;.'. Soou '"''.i ~ representa-
i,;cal D nirtus ms constituents hlsh po
ianas N.Y. 'u on "nu ''",'"g' IN my ''ircu
"a, ~, y :, ny, ,ooZ, P'eosed myself L
~. ~; !" s taoJ'eu' 20 Vo'e LOT rechar'e'
=. VI 'iiie "dhh, VITA proper notifications
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01

ing subjects. ! have therefore BEEN
compelled to-act without the aid ofyour
counsel or advice on these great ques-
tions; and, in doing so, have formed
the bestjudgment Twas capable Of, pay
ing due regard TO that pledge while h
! had given you previous to the election
which was 10 honor bound 10 redeem.
III may be, shall not be called on TO act
on these interesting subjects until have
an opportunity ofascertaining your will
respecting them. That will, whenever
known, will form my rule Of action
Should, however,, a proposition be made
during the present session to charter a
new bank, which shall furnish the same
| financial and commercial advantages af-
forded by the present institution, and
not possess its dangerous political power
| shall feel it my duty to support It.
have considered it due to you, as
well as myself, TO give you thus early Il
brief exposition Of my conduct upon the
subjects referred to, that you may Judge
fairly of it, and to prevent any misrep-
Presentations which may be. made from
producing an unfavorable impression on
your minds.
!. My prescntintention is, near the close
of the session, to lay before my constit
.uents general view ofthe proceeding
lof congress since | have been a member
land toapprizc them particularly of the
IpartI have acted upon all subjects IN
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01
CONGREsSIO

CONG HESSIONAL.
$50 ,1:,- NJ ME .-o.o-
- ~ .la - 3 r." ,nn,,.a ,;,;,ads ~ II
,eu - p;.o' e., .osa,asstaco n.
. - |,t':o n,;ah;
SUI SUI - v;a.a,, o - in5i,na ~ h;ch
s ,'" rar.r.aa - ~ oonn;t,ss - roads
WI We" oanals ~ ~
Ann,1 1eTbo hill ,r,hor;z;no q
ohanaa j. tha1laont;on of the ,eth soc.
.;nn e. nnil;c isuds aronted for ,bo nee
of Schools US h,;d nnon ,be tabIe On
,,ot;nn oe MrCTty hv DO follo,y;no
IT,, ,u' 49,
YEAs-.Ngessrs Calho,n CLAY CLAY.
.on E,,;na Ero,;,nh,issan Ko,,t E;no
If e., Kn;abt a;nb: Manonm Nan'
dain Prentiss Rohhips Sills6ee. Smith.
sonlbard Snrao,,e sw;n Tomlinson'
| WiIkins29o
NAYs--Messrs Benton Black Grun.
Idy, Hendricks, Hill, Kane, King of Al.
ALBANIA, Linn, Moore, Morris, Porter, Ro-
ibinson, Shepley, Tallmadge, Upton,
Whte--l6.
Horsr OF RDrREsrSTa T1vrs-ApriI 8:
Mr.. r. nj. JOHNSON. from the com.
mittec OH military affairs. reported the
following resolution: which was agreed
to:
Resolvcd. That in consequence of the
time which has ELAPSED since the estab.
Ilishment of the present system of discip.
line for the army. and the improvements
which have taken place in military sci,
lence, il is expedient to have "A revision oil
said system. and there forc. TINT the sec.
lrctary Of war 30 directed to cause n re.
,,asaorta ~ - "a ~
- ha 49, ,,,a - a.',..ass 49," y, ~ So.
sss;aa ~ ~ y - 10 "a
ST. s,.''t
80 !, :, IL ~ - ".om ~ -
o.t;na of rni,itary land ,..rs sa 80
dry oiiicers cnoaged during the latc war
win Great Britain. IVA. IN.
49, 10 a. ocA1. r,a.,.
3D., M. ~, o',o ~, ~ .l1' ..,,
na,s ~ ns, ~ o,'"'a,e1 ~. 49,
AZ r. - ~ s"i 80 'asl
-Gon car tba ;,nnrrro,aa.s, Is or II, -,
nos rnod froan, H. hanL oe ivaE,sSS ~
r. onnos;,a Vioaannas N III. hv D.,
s,;aa e1 p; ,'u, |,4 W a.,
Lake Michigan, in Illinois.
On motion OF MIR. DUNCAN,
| Resol0ed, That the committee on In
valid pensions. be instructed TO enquire
INTO the expectancy of establishing a
pension agency in the northern part Of
Illinois, and OF granting pensions for five
years TO the widow Of each officer and
s % '''l'aa in tho late Indian war;
a, 4l's .; ,''ie 'ne committee on fosi Roads
oc 1 r''s.' ue'e.' 10 enquire IN INTO .he OK
if ,ou'o, - y, -es'aoi's'''ns !" post route
': : G csn 20 DIXON 5 iGrry on hoce
w. p ,,o''' nus'V''ee 10 rl.'sIieiu, i'ne
'o''' bloomington 10 Springfield, III.
ADJOURNMENT.
Mr.. Boon submitted the following res
olution, the consideration Of which wa
postponed:
Resoloed, That the president of The
senate and the speaker of the house o
representatives, close the present session
of Congress by an adjournment Of theil
respective houses on Saturday the Sis
jol May.
Fvtr,ct of - o.1or r..
Vnruont ~ y ,n "v", sef'.'e,''a. u
S'f.io''' w I" H'oH'pel VI congress
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01

congress, to re.charter the fountain Of
which every thinking man
must know is fraught with danger to
our government.
3 / consider this act Of the president, as
the capsheaf timely placed upon the
stack Of all his wellearped laurels. In
fact, words cannotdescribe my political
Joy, on receiving this intelligence; and
my gratitude to the man whose acts are
constantly filling up the measureof his
country's glory, certainly fewsuch men
now live, for sagacity and frmness al
Andrew jackson. 81 IS i ,4s.sses. Z !
! am also much graiified to hear that
the hon. Martin Van Buren, has return
ned 10 Washington, in good health and
spirits, where he will see Mr.. Clay and
others, Of his official accuscrs, and be
able to meet them face to face.' ~ g
ls Your obedient servant,
$50 ~ WILLIAM KINNEY.
Here we have Mr.. Kinney's opinion
of Gen. jackson in 1882. Wealso have
His opinion, at the same time, respect
ling the bank Of tie United States
| What Iiis ,,7reeant ~ n..ct;r th..s
I do rot kno. RI, ..s.a-s
show which way ,hc wind blows The
head man of tIeScommittee. now talks
lin the following manner;-aThe impor-
lance Of having a sound circulating mel
Edium, sufficient to support all our real
4 wants, must be apparent TO every cne.
4 Redistribution has uchcontributedt
effect this as the present bank Of the u
Inited States. Confidence has been Civ
en- toit wherever its paper has circu,
Slated; because of lis unfluctuating value.
/ am clearly of opinion. that a well reg.
lated national bank is not only necessa.
aErp, but Indispensable. amongst an aprf.
cultural. commercial, and manufactvrs
ing peopIe.n What NAV be the opinion
J OF the candidate. and The committee
+ man, twelve months hence. shall not
attempt to predict.
e On The subject Of The projected Hi
-Ihois and Michigan canal, it appears to
me that Mr.. Kinney's course has not
sEbeen quite 50 Interchangeable and uniform
as the Bellevlle committee would wish
us to believe: It is well knqyn tina, he
opposed The canal in il. 8, wheil, 4 me
Der of the state senate. In fS2S. a
memorial to congress in favor Of The ca.
nal, was introduced into the state leeis-
lature, by Mr.. Russell. or Bond. and 4.
dopted. So decidedly was Mr.. Kinney
n now in favor Of the canal. that he. ina.
. gined that himself and not Mr. R...ei
+ was the author Of this memorial, This
:. extraordinary and rather lud;crous do.
! luslo p was not dissipated ill several
: SIaf 3 ai'efw YARDS when ne applied to
J. ~ ~. i.uSSct 70, ccr.ihcate thai ne, Mt.
6 ~ h,a" my was .ne author OF the mcmofi-
."' winch ce',1heale Mr.: Russef declf-
t. 'ieu s'v."s, 90 ,Dul mat Mr.. Kinney. IN
.",'ua'} ioIo' was ~ favor Of the ca
n. ~; anu ''l"t nc ac.uany considered him.
!, PEI .'e a 'llN o. '1e 'esslative memo
Il ~, H., - .o.s'ess =" '''e 0uo)'et have not
e NC 'e"s. uouo'.
y ii I - Us nov see g VIVA: Mr" Aaney'so-
mer of Io5e - ''' ''"'es'' :" re sum-
= lca.u ~" en-.
Mr. RrooLs, aa, ,.'Ths s,"e'ne.'
= Iv - 1oao !. a,.a "s S.'s''
.ddr.ss.'J :. A.. IHp4"'s - ""'s icy
''Eitor oS ,ha g, 81. l 'G's,, ~" !. 81
. ~ !. ~, ~ - : ' 90, 70 %"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01
From the Alton Spectator.

o''' NY -A''o
EXTRACT. as8sa
:, a "long Pfon'ineh.'nen'a va
e','a'lng ana 'ime serving course mas
iaieiy 100 mucn preVa,ieu' :, Ia',io'lsm
uoes not consist IN sccKing olncc 'ot .'e
,n''ig,'t9 '.,e'eo'' nc '''os' o'''e'
q n 1T. h.l'ney enemies w''' 'ree'y ac-
qull num- y IS Presun'e'u' OF suc'' 'nerce-
navy MOVIES open many i,''u so''S's ,
.en. or''l' - Po',''eai ,ii"'fT, mas ~,
W ~ e' n,Js nun. - 1"
: 80" ;.t' ~, 90.
aan, ~, II ~ P p u "as,,o;,. uoC =,
a, i ''''' ''o e''''e 'o'''''''''e' ~ '
IL 100. n., .:
- 800 '~..', ~. ~" 'V =, "as P'ou'',
nha,r N" w. IA - ~ p,es'us''.,'''
cn,n.o. 80 '''u oee'' ,au aI y 'nu
nreS;ons oo,,,s;aus aa.;aad ~ ~, -; a.
EGen Jacpsnn NJ < d.,b a''0 and NJ
Clav were a,sn cani;d..,as ' '1 AZ :
Tba ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ooa;o, ~,
tbo ..cr;'is Ia, 10 ,o o. In ~.
son nanar -, bl;sbaj Nv 6 Re-.
nv. az. arn,o Ill, ~
If i es,,,,ed viii not he ;,nnsachod
.,samet;,no b,taoan ~ osi peas'I I.'i,,
AL ,o,L ~ r., $3.50. ~ ~ -. ~ ~,
Iec,ion nf MI 49,, - AZ - - ~ :,
tial chair n cn,nnanv yin ,t.s ss a,h'.,
man Ivhose naroas ~ ha 49,, u " =.
an;rsdd ln ,,as - H. K;nna ~ e." e,
| CIair conntv" nurcbas;na soma ar,;cla,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-05-01

iMpoRTATIoNs. The ship star from Cal
cutta (which lately arrived at Philadel.
Ph'a mas brought an elephant and rhino-
ceros to enrich our menagcrics.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

Never believe, much less propagate, an i'll
report of your neighbours, without good evil
dence of its truth never listen to an infa-
nous story handed to you by man who Is
known enemy Of the person DETAINED, or who
is himself infamous for defaming his neigh
bors, or who is wont to SOW discord among
brethren, and excite disturbance in society.
Never utter the evil which you know or sus-
pect of another, till you have taken an oppor-
tunty to expostulate with him. Never speak
evil of another, while you are under the ope-
ration of envy and malevolence, but wait till
your spirits are cooled down, that you may
the better Judge whether to utter or sup
press the matter. In short, never speak
evil of man, when your speaking may pro-
badly do much hurt, but cannot possibly do
any good.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

never had any milk for their tea, and
very little water to make tea Of. They
think themselves delightfully."- off now yet
say they, we were very happy then.
The major pulls out Of the table draw
er some sketches, he made on board the
troop ship, whilst lying off Benguela OH
the African coast. The captain TAKES
out his pocket book, and shows a sketch
he made whilst in boat gliding down
some river in Spain, during the Peninsu-
lar war. A young lieutenant, perceiv-
ing a guitar standing in conner of the
room, snatches it up and strikes up II
Spanish iandango, and then a waltz
Two young coronets start up, and begin
waltzing together, with II variety of fun
ny grimaces. Another youth takes out
a pair Of castanets from his pocket, and
begins singing IA Spanish romanza, snap
ping the cas,anets and twirling about his
fingers in high g!ee. One of the ladies',
a native of Scotland, proposes a reel
The young HighIandcrs jump off their
seat in rapture, and stand up with her for
ihreeseme reel. The majors wife
plays some rafting Scotch measures and
capital reels. They seem. all inspired.
She changes the measure again and a
gain, and with every change fresh ami
nation ensues--frOm the Cameronian
Rant to the Lasses of StewartOn, Calder
Fair, Lord Macdonald's Reel, Mrs.
M'Leod and Major M'Bean, and the
Duke of Gordon's Birth Day. Her fin
gers ached, for she plays with energy
and with expression. The dancing lady
perceives that her friend is exhausted; :;
she glides into her place, willis, the ma
jor's wife takes her place in the reel
When they are both quite tired, the
lieutenant's wife sings some Irish melo-
dies and Portuguese medines, accompa-
nying herself Oh the guitar.
1 AT 10 o'clock the captain talks of or
dering his gig. "No, no, no, you must
not 20 yet" exclaims the majors lady 4;
"we all need some reireshment after such
various exertions." A tray is ordered
in, and quickly brought; for military peo-
pie never let the grass grow under them
I 1t is nearly eleven o'clock before the
cheerful party separate. The captains
wife runs up stairs quickly to deposit her
smart shoes, her comb and flowers, in
her reticule; slips on her warm cloth
boots; ties her bonnet and cloak tightly
on; shakes hand with heartiness; jumps
into the gig after her husband. GOOD
night, good night, major, we have all
been very merry, very happy. Don't for
get you are all 10 come to us Oh Mon.
day--and you Capt. SeguadiI, don't for
get to bring the castanets. We have a
guitar at home.
Smack goes the whip, off goes the
brisk horse, and the brisk couple are
speedily whirled 10 their happy home.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
LEATHER AGENCY

i G. SHAW, informs the public that
he has opened Store for the sale
of Newly ork & Philadelphia LEATHER,
Of various qualities, consisting Of Slaugh-
ter and Spanish Sole, Hemlock and oak
tan, from inferior and low priced, to the
first quality and will keep IA constant
supply on hand, and sell for cash, or ap-
proved notes, payable at Bank, at the
lowest fair prices.
Dealers and Manufacturers in this i'm
portant article in town and country, may
do well to call and Judge for themselves.
Newport, Sept. 4th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

t"e' """v,
TuNIIE subscribers have been induced to
u establish, their business in Ncwpor,and
trust they will be patronized by the inhabi-
tants Of the town and vicinity generally
They will keep constantly on hand, Italian
and American Marble, suitable for mantle
pieces and Monuments, also Dover marble
for tomb and head stones; Quincy Slate do,
common slate do, Connecticut free stone for
steps, platforms, hearths, jambs, and under
pinnng. Likewise soap-stonc fire places,
and soap-stone for all the general uses com
monty called for at a Stone-Cnttcr's Estab
lishment; Jersey free stone, and (as soon as
convenient curb and flag stone-all of which
they intend to sell as low as can be purchas-
ed in New England, of as good quality of
stock and workmanship.
FRANKLIN COOLEY, s. Co.
Newport, Oct ii, lS:}i.-( (Ol6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
. S. A. ROBINSON,
Has just receired and offers for sale,
At the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGS:
A General assortment Of

e Il o G. f II r S:
WINES.-Madeira, Sicily, Teneriffe, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousillon, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Brandy, Outard and Dupuy,
Signette; Rum, old Jamaica, St. Croix, &C.; Gin,
Holland and country.
TEAs.-Hyson, Young hyson hyson-skin,
Souchong, sc.
OCERIES-SuGARs, Havana white s.
brown; St. Croix loaf lump and chrystalized.-
,MoLAsssEs-CorrEE Cuba, St. Domingo, old
Java, Laguira, and Porto Rico.-RAIsINs, keg
and box.
NUT MGs, cloves cinnamon, citron, pimoent,
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard chocolate prunes, ,oives, ,capers, ,anchovies
ginger, cheese rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, &c. sc.
Lorillard's, Macabeau, Rappee s. Scotch Snuil
and p. A. l.. TobaccO.-Nlrs. &. B. Miller's fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendish, ladies twis
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
Erecutor's Noiice.

VuNIIE subscriber hereby gives notice that
y he has been duly appointed Executor to
the Last Will and Testament, of Miss Jane
Wiison, late of Newport, deceased, by giving
bonds as the law directs. lie therefore re-
quests all persons indebted to said Estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
any demands thereon 10 present the same for
settlement to RIcnsRD Swan, Erc'r.
Newport, Oct. III, 1891.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
NEWPORT FLANNELS.

THE subscribers have on hand and offer for
sale on reasonable terms, at wholesale or
retail, great variety Of cotton and wool flan-
nels-viz:
White dressed g. undressed fall qualities;
do do do made from sn-
perfne lambs wool, a very fine and beautiful
article.
5-4 white flannel Dimity for shcetng, &c.
&c.
Piaids-plain, red and blue, blk and white,
blk and blue, gray, &c.
Also
Striped vineyard kersey; blk and white kerr
sey lnsey.
VIM. C. COZZENS, Geo.
These Goods are all oftheir own manufac-
turc, made heavy, expressly for their retail
trade-customers will find it an object to give
them a trial, as they are very durable art-
Gle, and intrinsically much cheaper and bet
ter than all wool. (sept. 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04
BOOTS s. SHOES.
B + n A nj l N NJ A r S Fl, Jr.
No. '... . H.. '.,. r.."....',...

HAS just opened, great assortment Of Doors
II and SHOES, suitable for the approaching
season; among them are, Ladies fine kid French,
Morocco, blue black and jet black, las,ingS Den
mark, satin shoes cut and made in the French
style, Misses kid. Morocco s. cloth do. Children 8
kid and Morocco boots and shoes Of all colours, s.
of the first quality, Gentenen's fine dress boots,
shoes and pumps, together with large assort-
ment Of low price boots and shoes Those who
in want Of the above articles, will please call
and see for themselves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

Did men take as much care to mend, as
they do to conceal their faings, they would
both spare themselves that trouble which dis
stimulation puts them to; and gain, over and
above, the commentators they aspire to by
their seeming virtues.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

A Judge that is prcpossessed in any cause
and does not hear both sides indifferently, tho
the judgment he gives be right, yet himself
ers; for there can be no integrity where there
is any partialty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

A good conscience is to the soul, what
health is to the body. 1t preserves constant
ease and serenity within US, and more than
countervails all the calamities and Affections
which can possibly befal US.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

We should consider friend endued with
virtue, as something in itself both lovely
and desirable; one in whom may be found a
sweet and obliging temper of mind, and a
lively readiness in doing good.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-12-04

1t would be more obliging to say plainly
we cannot do what is desired, than to amuse
people with fair Words which often puts them
upon false measures.