davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-07

STEASI Boar BuRNT.-The Steam Boat Walk
IN the Water, was burnt at Natchez on the Sth
ult. She was laden with a full cargo of cotton,
amounting to about 1900 bales, which was entire
ly destroyed, together with about $500 in
p,pneU
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-01-07
TEXAS.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
IAa.I...I.. L IL d Z N

Declaration Of the People Of Teas,
In General Contention assembled :
WHEREAS, General Lopez de Santa
Anna, and other military chieftains,
have by force of arms, oyerthrown the
federal institutions of Mexico, and dis
solved the social compact which exist
ed between Texas and the members of
the Mexican confederacy,-now the
good people Of Texas, availing them.
selves of their natural rights,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
GENERAL, COURT


The Court did not form quorum toi I'D on Monday;
but on Wednesday, the following Judges appeared, and
proceeded 10 business, viz:
Judges Smith, Saunders, Parker, Field Scott Loma1,
Duncan, Brown, Fry. Baker, and Christian.
Mr. Chapman johnson, on Wednesday, soon after the
opening of the Court moved for rule on TIE Judge OF
the Superior Court OF Law and Charccry Of tie town
o. Petersburg, snow why MIR. Bouldin should
not be restored to his Office of Prosecutor for the Com
mon wealth. from which he had been removed by the
Judge he late term of that Court-rcturnahe forth
with The Judges, after consultation, decided that the
rule if granted could only be- made rcturnabe TO the
next term Of the General Court, because the Judge in
vacation could not make return: but il must be done
as an net Of the C0ari They also ntnated that be-
fore the rule would be granted, tiFy would hear Ar
Johnson the sCbcct--:nt considering It as motion
Of course II further obrerved that If the rule was
granted notice Of shobe given to MIR. A. u. Spoon
er who Ind been appointed the Prosecutor in the place
of Mr.. Boudin, rcn.oved-Yeserday, Mr.. Johnson ar
gucd the question.
The case Of Mr. john Randolphs viii is expected to.
be called to-day. The vii! offered for probat is
that of 1921 which directs the emancipation of his slaves
n. We agree With our brother Of the Norfolk Beacon,
in the spirit Of tie following nctparagraph upon oeTy
article Te petite Prayer Book in question is eve
~ way hrauiiiutype paper, engraving binding, gIld
ing II has five cuts and vgnette. 1t Is tor sale at
| Halls.
ona OfMe p,rr things of elegant ttlo vo-
lumc from the Of Mr. Ash, Of Pnlnhcpha which we can
the SGalcs; beautiful Book o. Common Prayer,
presented public. The type clear aud bold endthe
admiral executed This volume, small cs 10 De
almost lost rcui. and Iiy carried IN vest pocket has oil
the advantages chu ard costly volume eau boast OIL
The binding elegant and c whole volume is excellent taste
We would add tina, it only the boo" Of Common Fray
er. &C., hut all tho additional Mr.. c. Hall will exhibit co.
pies oil the work Mt his hookstore.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
Hgy HAST EVENINGS 7sa5I.
j CREEPY LIGHT-

\ GRE4T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The illustriuns Madison is no more The following
note from his stepson. Mr. Iodd' announces the meian-
cholv intellirence. His system was gradually worn
down-and he has sunk to rest Ike the expiring taper
in it, socket According to all the latest accounts, his
mind was still as bright and san-hhe as ever Never
(said distinguished man who saw HIM put me otner
day) have seen so much mini in SO hH's matter -
O1 Of Tie nurest men whom any nation has ever pro-
duced and one of the greatest Statesmen that ever lived
has thus departed nations gratitude accompanies
one ofits greatest bencactors TO bus tomb. In every
form in which respect be paf to mis- memory .he
American People arc ready to pay it to James Madison
We have scarcely lime to strike off these hasty lines
much less TO array our paper this morning. in o"rng
"MoSrpELIIER, June 2oth, 1880:
iDEAE Sir MIR. Madison died this morning ne
has been some time declining gradually and at hall past
six o clock he brrathed his last.
am, dear sg, With esteem.
Your friend and obedient servant
JOHN p. TODD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
THOMAS Richie, Esq"
CONGRESS.

(Wcdnesduy) 1.-The House bill making APP
preparations for certain Publications. was taken up Mr.
CaIhoun. moved rccomls it with nstEuctcns to re-
port bill appropratIpg not more than 8 6O0OoV Lo't'
is to 90 Mr. Clay then moved to lay it on the table
Lost IL to 81 Mr Clay, them protesting against the
amount of the appropriation, (say about three n'llons
moved to re commit, with instructions to reduce the ap
preparations about 7e-hrd The Question be:ng d'yid,
ed the motion to re-comnit carried "a 70 - Anu
thenlhe Senate proceeded TO Executive business
Fl: OF R.-(Tuesday Ercning 1.-The Mar1or bH was
amended and passed. ayes SO, So The Lighthouse
and Beacon light also passed. .,
. (Wcdncsduy )-Fhe Post Office Bill was passed win.
out changing the leterbox clause. bill was brought
in and passed fixing the time for the meeting Of Con-
grcsS on the first Monday in November The bill tor the
extension Of the Cumberland road, was also passed
WAsHISGroS. June 30.-The SENATE did not yester-
day reach tie Special Order of the Day, which was the
Resolution to punge from the Journal certain proceed
ngs Of the Senate respecting the removal OF the depo
sites) in 1884.
bill orignatedin the House of Representatives,,
and passed through al lis stages to change the t'e OF
the annual meeting OF Congress from the first MONDAY
in December To- the first Monday in November Its late
in the Senate is some what doubtful.
The bill for the reorganization OF the Fost Oce mas
finally passed both Houses Of Congress, ant wa"ts only
the appreciation Of the President Of the u STATES TO be"
come law.-.fut. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

src rs Nv rules holden in the Clerks Of
ro ~ 'e CGaii Superior Court Chancery
an The sixth day Of June, 1885, Charles Gurrots
Il, his wife, Pascal Broylcs and Martha his wife,
,,,;,,, Plaintiffs
pa''Gsoa and Charles Phelps Of John Pa.teson
D eS 4. rat!eson, William ynch Sophiah wife, md
-, ~! nohs and Frances {. his wife, Deils
The defendants William Lynch nnS opbia his WIFE and David
not na! entered eira and given security ac
e act OF Assembly and the rules Of this Court und
satisfactory evidence that they arc not inhabitants this
II ordered Thu, the said absent defendants do
Tue h day the September term, the bill
and that copy this order forthwith inserted
newspaper published the city Of Richmond for months
end posted the door Of the Court OF this
n.y. ACopy-Tcstr, K. ELDRIDGE, c.. Sc
'Hv !. l6-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
there
THE DEpDS{JE' BHT.

Wih oil hqsc blessings, what is necessary make
hsry u %o mS ug GeSeSmea Wien & us from
inuu another shall icare them otherwise FREE regulate M
raoui o. iubor the br:aa his earned This is me sum so0S
Mr. JGerson's Inaugural .4ddreSS, Of March i, looI.
The secret Of in these extraordinary times
of redundant surplus and pethorc treasury is to b.
found in the preceding celebrated nazms OF Mr. Jei-
ferson If Stale Government had more money than
it wanted, what would common sense dictate Loser
the 1n1es Take less from the pockets of The people
Take not from the mouth of labor single crumD
more than is wanting What is true of the State aP'
plies fortiori to the Federal Government For, the
powers which are not given to that Government are
reserved to The States the people respectively us
powers ure, therefore, specified and limited 1t can 10
nothing which the Constitution does not empower It 70
do Hence it ought to be particularly watched-lest
should not only exercise its powers improperly but more
over assume powers which were never intended 10 bc
given. But with money we buy power The Govern
nent which has than it wants, is apt to look about
for Investments which do not in all cases tall within the
range of its stipulated authority Hence, one great dan
ger of encroacment the part of the Federal Govern
ment ....
But The evil does not stop here If instead Of retaining
the money in the Treasury, OF eXpendlnS IL among
legitimate constitutional objects, distribute 1t among
the States the people, then the first question 49, Is hls
among the granted powers? Was II ever e&Pec'cu u
intended that the Federal Governmen was ever 10 raise
money for the purpose ofgvng it back TO the STATES: are
not the consequences, too, Of such measure not only
mex pedent, but calculated to breed much mischief ac
ing the governments in a very unnatural position
placing the States spendiaes at the feet OF the Ge
neral the irresponsible represent
a,ivcs of Massachusetts and Mane to raise money for
the people of notwithstanding such members of Con-
gress as are disposed to consult their own miserable po
nulaty rather than the interests OF their country, 10
ruckle and eeconeer with their constitute nts BY the
promise Of good dydend and in order TO come at this
Object either denying the country the defence it may
want and withholding other legitimate necessary s ep
pompous distribution? Objections crowd upon us, and
len gen out the aconc preface which we intended to
write FOR the following article ,
But Mr. Jefie son maxns furnish other lnsuperuble
arguments for the reduction of the tariff The present
system takes from tue mouth Of labor the crumbs which,
the government does not want The position s, that
there is surplus revenue, and the problem was what
disposition was to be made Of il? The very exist
ence of such surplus would plead, trumpettongued
for reduction of the taxes. But, let US consider,
that theses taxes consist principally of the tariff do
tiesand that the Tariff violates another great maxim
viz the "carng US free to regulate our o,'n pursuits Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
I'ENAS.


PENSACOLA June lS.-Nucal-The U. S. Cutter Jeter-
Son. under the command of Capt. Jackson arrived here
'" lie 18Th instant, twelve days from Tamplco. All
e'cou7se was forbidden there between vessels OF war
LINE shore Merchant vessels are permitted to enter
~ hioour but not TO depart. This seems to be the
tss at present. at all the Mexican ports. While the
'SOR lay off the harbour, intelligence was received
.. laalplco OF the capture of General Santa Anna
'E Tags OF the vessels in port and Of the fortified.
"'Is were hostcd at halfmast, in sign OF mourning
=" nc event Active preparations were making TO
>'iOIe large military force to march upon Texas.
':rfy department Of Mexico required TO fur
1 It's quota of troops for this service, TO he assem-.
"e1 at Matamoras. Much excitement prevailed among
'T inhabitants Of all classes. APprehensions were en-
aned that Santa Anna and his fellow prisoners had
Dsn Pu, 10 death by the Texans, and resolutions were
u'cy adapted and promulgated by the provisional 60
S'nnel that concession Of Santa Anna 10 the
texans, while prisoner, should be regarded as valid
~aP' Jackson was not even permitted to communicate
%,, w, Robertson, our Consul at TamPico, except
'M :r The commanding General Gomez.
me U. 5. Schooner G,ampus, BoaIman Commander,
ed here this morning from cruize on the Spanish
'!a.ae-Ga:ctte
lENs-Leutcnant Scurry of the Texan (Regular)
army, 10 which he was transferred with commission
distinguished services at san Jacinto: and who ar
inFa on Thursday in the Statesman, states that when
~ "' The army ION the 18th ultO General Rusk was at
sceEs, on the Colorado-the advance, under Colonel
St"e''nan, had crossed the River at place between
-, anu Montezuma, called luscacele. 0esma hau
eu'ned to Mexico and the main army Of the Mexcans
pS'e returning under General FiIasoa, upon Goliad
hSk was anxsousy expecting renforcemenis, and from
r Io'wing exrac. which we have been permitted to
from the orders of Lieut. L. it appears that he is
M .e late victory will abae the ardor Of troops from
"s n''ed States
from ,a your personal knowledge of situation, and
;e certainty which you know exists of another
aha ~ against us by The Mexican nation you will be
having terminated" 80 ~ 49,
Colonel Sherman is in cor,,,,,, r. a.. of efO
mounted Renen among whom are The cpmpany taken
,,S mere by Captain Qnitman We are not at all sur.
wn~I at clnu'ns the latter where we predicted they
would be iOund-in the foremost ranks.
[Natches Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

sBRAYER BOOkS-n bcrri IT'D extensive variety Hotpress
editions with Er.ruvius cui bound IN rurk: Morocco extra
Calf, iran'Squc and Plain.
ALsoJu from the prcsstc smallest and most beautiful BooE
PRAYER ymted 1s bold clear type" and quito
plain print esau Enaravings although small,
the whole Book OF Common Prayer &c. including all tho
additional HYMNS. Ne have them different les OF binding
J,y rl,i-2tl {. HALL.
'EyO Tl3BER G I.a,eIy for tho works
ofte and kanawha Company Beavelam Creek,
toocan fee, OF Timber ISde and ee mfdurs) OF 10 and
feel lengths inches thick, aud Jess than II inches wlde9
long IL by Is inchesand ID ditto do 30
feet long - whole DO OF white oak, and
fcy knots will be objected 10, IT tbey
are spuolbe whole be delivered James River nj
vcncu uoini yccn Columbia DAM before the
goth August Prsona Gispo MI rar: oil tho
above timber address, the subscriber at Rich
mon stating price, &c., which viii be Immediately attended TO-
RICHARD RElNS .3geht
for the .Emrs Rirer and kanarhG Company.
ssl6-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
RHGGEae's EXCHANGE,
Nh LOTTERY OPELCE. P1cUmcSp, FlR6INI.

Dru.sn. Nos Of tie Virginia Peicss6nrg Lonery Class
No. 0, drc,o Salurday, May 25tA9 1886,
CT az, 81 81 80 26 65 44 43 36
Whole Ticket 81 Ga %, Prize Of 81 900, sent to
corresDonden in the country: Whole Ticket, 26 80,
Prize of $500 sent to Correspondent in the coun-
try Quarter Ticket 81 43 60, Prize of $500, sold in
Richmond: -
The above prizes were ali sold and will as usual be
paid at sight, by blosfIn-
NJ lG II 81, a Prize of 81 900 in the Norfolk Lotte
~ ''' BIGGER.
BocrR presents to his friends and patrons the follow
inc splendid Schemes which he respectfully requests
their attention. .
SPLENDID LOTTERIES,
To be drawn on the, 2ist and 23d July:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

MARKETs-TnrRsDAY June 80, 1880: .;oa
In e Tobacco market there IS no vafa,on lprse
Of anv consequence for weekthe inspections are
Flour is pretty saeablc at 81 cro SAMPSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
MARRIAGES.

Married. Tuesday, the m ult by the Reverend Matthew w
Wcbhcr DR.. BESJ HAvGIIS tos PArEY NrCKoLs both
Of GoOclHn, county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

The packet ship ETsssoe left Havre the 25tl May.
No news--but that she briggs about 500 900 in GOLD,
as part Of the French Indemnity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

Towndcs fades away before This newly discovered light
The writer too, seems really in earnest 1t is mistor-
tune to the Judge that he has few friends who are in
earnest. Even The Whg, who pledged himself to 20 the
whole for him, is backing out, and would leave him
q alnnn In his nlnrr ',
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
ifUra E0I}

(From a Observation-Disclosures. June 29D -" think
we shall dDurn The 9TH JnlY.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

A great desidcrnum has just been accomplished in
steam boats The steam boat Novelty. has made trip
from New York to Albany, 100 miles, in III hours II
minutes, against wind and tide She is about $50 feet
long, and Of the largest boats in the world Inc OBJ
ec Of The voyage to test Professor Motifs principle
of making 3nfrncitc Coai tributary to steam nav CATION
The triumph is said TO be petc. We shall give the
details in our next The great advantages are, ls that
there is personal security against both fire and water
no sparks from the Anthracite, &c 2ndly 1t removes
all danger from the bursting of the boiler and therefore
deserves the of icpresrecr; for, such is the
construction Of its boiler. that, ''it it should give way,
the rent would include only the bursting OF tube III
box and of the size of gun barrel, from which ted
pot Of boiling water would escape'-the boiler con-
sisling of series Of such tubes put together. 3dy
Great economy of fue--as the Nnrety burns on trip
from ~ Y 10 Albany, only II or Is tons Of coabut at
20 tons, attendance &C. the whole cost S34-where-
as 40 cords of wood, &c, &C. would come up TO S2ll
Here is an estimated saving Of $ll0 per day-equaI
in six months running, TO Sl9SOo. This will be an i'm
mense gain 10 the Anthracite rrgion of Pennsylvania
and virgina-besdcs opening new era to steam sea.
navigation. The great obstacle hitherto has been the
difficulty and expense of yng wnud enough to bear
The vessel across the Atlantic Now it is predicted that
Sin "a MONTHS packets will be in motion 10 Liverpool
and IIavre, &c. propelled by steam generated by An
thracle Coal: &c Steam power seems really TO be
vet in its nlancy--wonderu! as the revolutions are
which it has already wrought.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01

Tickets SIU-ha1ves So-quattefs 3 o9' ,.-n
Orders the most prompt attention. and IN all
CASES the original (Managers) Tickets and Shares will
No frworded consequently not liable to any mistake or
jsbne. The Cash for all Capital Prizes can be had as
uSpa nj sDht. the moment the drawings are received
NJ Please address THOMAS B. BIGGER,
~ Richmond, IN.
tuly |. l6-w3wF r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
PunGoIUh .iIacon Collegc.

The public Examination extended from the G'h TO the
18th inst-Upon the day Of Commencement, lhe I'sree
of Bachelor Of the Liberal Arts was conferred on Inc ,o
lowing members of the Senior Class, via. o. VIII
field. Snssex-ALdison Lea, Caswcll, N. c.. w w
Baird. hrckenbnry-R. S. Goodr, AmeI'a-A; !
Manu. Augusta. Ga--and Thos. NJ. lsbrll, Cu'nhgriand
David Duncan, Of Norfolk, elected to the proes,
snrship Of Ancient Languages, vacated by the visit OF
Professor +. d. Sims to Germany. The pr"trss"rs'TS
Of Mathematics and Natural Science abollshrd ana
in their stead Two others established under the Titles OF
roiFssorslp Of Pune ana Mixed Mathematics. anu ITO
Censorship of the Experimental Sciences The former
Of these, Landcn c. Garland, Esq., former Professor Of
Nanral Sciences, was elected; and 10 the latter. Dr.
Robert Tollree of the City Of New York.-A fourth
Pr",sorshp established, under the title OF rroirs
sorshp Of English Literature; to which the Rev Joseph
$. Tominson, President Of Augusta College, was
observation-disclosures Lea, Esq, of Caswell, n. G., was
elected as Tutor of College, and John 0. WINFIELD Esq,
Of Sussex, Va Principal Of the Preparatory Depart
mcnl.-Shoud il be necessary at the beginning OF the
next session, the services of Hugh A. Garland: ESP
obtained in the department of English Literature.
r,,I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
.qnoAer Solondia L0Ne7y 70T 071y @'"' '.oo'
sse No0 and 100 Of $1,000.

WHEELkfG L0TSERY, C1 u.s., no: Ssd !
~ hs Irnwu at Alexandria, on Saturday, July 49,
40 oe SPLENDID CAPITALS:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
$3.50 s.

Every expense for the collegiate year, with The cx-
crpun oil Text Books, Sl@J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-01
To be drawn on, the Ist and 23d Jr
S1OO, 900.

Single tickets sS50-havcs s@so-quar'efs 81 'o,
fiilhs Sl0-eighths So %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-10
NEW WORKS.

The American in England, by the author Of a
Year in Spain. SC 2 vols.
One in Thousand. or the Days Of Henri
Qua,tre, BY G 7 X James, au,hos Of Richelieu,
&c 2 vols.
The Pirate and the Three Cutters, &c by Capt
Maryatt. author Of Peter Simple, sc. 2 vols.
I.atrobe's Rambes in America, 2 vols.
The Partisan, a tale Of the Revolutionary, by
the author Of Guy Rivers, The Yemassee, sc
2 vols.
Cifairola., Prince Of Paida, by the author Of
Pelham, and other Tales by various authors. vol.
Supplement 10 Six Months in Convent, con-
tanning additions and explanations, vol.
Lorette, The History Of louiso. daughter Of a
Canadian Nun, exhibiting the interior Of Female
Converts.
Received for sale und circulation, by
Jan 2Ist w. CALLAHAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-10
FOR SALE.

eN IHTn', culieu " uucluse, Situdtcu
I. .R on the east side uf the Island of
Rhode Island, about five miles from the town
Of Newport containing one hundred and for
ty two acres of land, of superior quality, en-
closed with the best and most durable stone
fences, and having valuable sea weed priv
ilege--a large orchard Of choice fruits, grape
vines, &c.
The Mansion House is very elegant con-
sistng of a main building, 30 feet front, with
spacious wings, and lofty Doric pnrtco, con-
tanning nineteen rooms with convenient pnn-
tries, kitchens, wine and billiard rooms, and
has recently been thoroughly repaired.
The pleasure grounds are very extensive,
embracing nearly twenty acres, highly orna-
mented with Il great variety of foreign trees
and shrubs oftl,r rarest description.
Attached " the promises, are new and
convenient farm house. stable and coach
house, Just finished, upon the most approved
English plan, with harness room. fire place,
&c. Also, a barn, she'd, cribs, granary,
poultry yard, ice house, aud all necessary
farnsbuildings.
The situation also Offers the greatest ad-
van,ages for fishing, fuwing, and sea bathing,
The above property is so situated, that it
may conveniently be divided into two farms.
For further particulars, apply to Richard
X. Randolph, Esq. Newport, or Stephen c.
Williams, Esq, 55 Wnll-s,reet. NewYork.
40 til HENRY N. BRUSH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-10
BLANKETS.
THE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY.

Nos. Fl, 2s Il 20 jays I.ecturcs-'Fhe Chris
rnn contemplated in course Of Lectures, by
VIM Jay Price ls3 cts
Nos. 20 to 35 Memoirs Of the Rev. Christan
Frederick Swartz. to which is preixed a sketch OF
the History of Christianity IN India; BY Hugh
Pearson. D. ID. Price 87t cts.
Nos. IS and 36-rhe Mary's; or the Beauty
Of Female Holiness. by Robert Philip; price l2ac.
The Christian Library il published in weekly
numbers at Ct cts each. or SO year in advance
Subscriptions received, and single numbers sold
by w. CALLAHAN,
Agent, NeUport
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-10
FOR SALE,

Aw-A The Lot and House there
ftfssfR on standing on Easton's Point, be-
ssssw& longing TO the Estate Of Allen Nor
iA ten, dec. called the Lawton House.
Likewise. the Lot Of Land on Easton's Point.
called the Weaver Lot. For terms enquire Of
p. p. REMINGTON.
Newport, Feb. 25, ls36.-4w.
p. s. The hVnse aud lot have been cold the
Weaver Lot only is now for ssle. MAR. 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-10
NOTICE.

VN7tlLrAM BROWNELL Tin Plate &
w Sheet Iron Yorker; would respectful
ly inform his friends and the public, that he
has taken the store Que door North of Market
square, where at all times may be found an
assortment of plain and Japan ware, tin and
sheet iron ware made to order at the shortest
notice. C. Mendng particularly attended
to. Also, on hand coal stoves clay and soap
stone furnaces, lead pipe of ,all sizes. IS.
Newport, April 23d. 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-03-10
Newport, Oct. 8, 1885 IN.
RICH CUT CLASS WARE.

r>uARLEs TnLEY has just received
u splendid assortment Of rich Cut Glass
Ware, such as pitshers, butter stands, decan-
ters. tumblers, two sizes wines, Lemonade
glasses, cup plates, castor bottles. salts, mus
tsrd pots, glass lamps with g. without shades
night lamps, ground & plain lamp shades
lamp chimneys, spice jars Of all sizes, &C.
''''r Call at No. 30 l-2.
Dec "a.