davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

The acay they do IN France.-Dr Fisk,
now in Europe, has written letter to the
professors of the Wesleyan University at
Middletown, from which the following is
an extract:-CrosS 4, Journal
Zone peculiar feature IN the French sys-
tenn is that females attend regular courses
Of lectures in obstetrics, and after examin-
alton and acceptance, have a regular d.
ploma to practice in that department.
1.-The medical school at Paris is proba-
bly, the largest in the world The number
ofstudents is about $500 The buildings
are fine and extern sive, with a splendid
anatomical cabinet of specimens, natural
and artificial, and a company of professors,
some OF whom are among the first men
Of the age. Their disscrting rooms are as
public as a butchers sbambIts. They
are in an open court, where the public
have free ingress and egross; some ofthcm
on the lower floor, with windows and
doors open. walked into the court and
passed from room to room, where | saw
scores perhaps of human bodies and parts
of bodies, in all the different stages ofdis-
section: and the students are poring over
them, with as much apparent interest and
intellectual gust, as if they were analyzing
a beautiful flower or an elegant mineral.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
RMONT TELEGRAPH
on the Louisiana side of the river together.
F. L. G.. EDWARDS,
AS Manager for
JAMES SURGETTE.

=. y
Sept. Is, 1885. 34-tf
@ The Vicksburg Register & Port
Gibson Correspondent, will give the a.
bove three insertions, and forward their
accounts to this office.
Evidence also oftheir patriarchal treat
ment may be found in the cropped ears,
the deficient eyes, and the broken laws,
Gel
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
VT. LIT. & SCI INSTIT1r,,
! FEMALE DEpAR1vr>~ It

VT. LIT. & SCI. INSTITr-r,
FEMALE DEPARrxryT It y
THE Spring Term will con,rou
- Monday next, (ApriI ny nnl ,,..* {.
instruction Of Miss Maria LmTS ~1, - *
nam, from the Fcmale Seminary ,r ~,
town, Mass Miss Putnam cons =" f.
recommended by the Rev Mr. ia w.. w..
that place, and the Principal ofr4o :.
named Seminary, and the Trus,o11 T.
assured that she will be found co, ~ =:
10 fill the place with credit to hers-J.: =.
benefit to those who may he rlale: w.. &.
her care. 10.
The institution is now FURNISHED
a good Chemical and PhiIysonb<,. "
paratus, and an excellent Tel,s5oro ~' ::
Tuition in common English hro..
per quarter, S2"
In higher branches and la~,
guages, 4
Board GncIuding washing;
per week,
Washing not included, g.
l. F. MERRIAM. S..
Brandon, April 9Th, 1886.
GOULD, KENDALL 4 LINc,1>
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS 1 s.
TONERS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
= = PRICE REDUCE1.

/ You've LADIES Glass Bvuh H..
lection Of Lessons for Reading, III p.s
and Verse. BY Ebenczvr Bui,cy y,
cipal Of the Young allies N,-h 81.
Boston. Thirteenth Stereotype T..
! In order to give this work mo!e ~.
tended OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So,
sale is no" great;-tho publishes La.
determined to REDrCE TIRE pRI,t ii :.
der to remove every obstacle III tn, ".
otts being introduced into al ru7 >>r....
Schools throughout the country
BLAKE's NATURAL PH1Los,rhl-
Neac Edition, Enlarged. Being C,ny,-
satons on Philosophy, with the adjs:v:
: of explanatory Notes, Questions t.~ FL
amlnanon, and d dictionary OF pUc>.
phiCal Terms. With tWcnty-ciglH S..
Engravines. By Rev J. l.. Blake
FIRST Book IN AsTRoNoxy-h.
signed for the use Of Common Sch.n.> a.
illustrated by StccI-Plarc Eugrayng>
BY Rev. J l. Blake
ROMAN ANTIQUITIEs AND ANcIEN
MYTHOLOGY. Ry Charles X. Dillawa;
Principal in the Boston Public Ia&
School, illustrated by elegant cnc~u
wings. Third edition, improved.
ELEMENTS OF MoRAL ScItHrr: N
Francis WaylHnd, d. d., President
Brown University, and Professor Of " :
al Philosophy Abridged and adapted,
the use Schools and Academies w T.;
Author New work.
The CLASS Book OF NATURAL TyI.
OLocy; or the Testimony OF Na;u~, ,o.t..
Being, Terfcctions, end Government ..
God, by the Rev. Henry Fcrru>: r.:
ed, enlarged AMI adapted to Pa1,,n.> J.
Illustrations, with Notes. selected a},I a..
inal, biographical notices, and vocal -.
larry of scientific terms, hv the Rev, Chs>
Henry Alden. A NJ pr;nc;nol # ,,,.
PHILADELPHIA IIinh School t,r I,,u,r /.
dies. New Wort,
F1RsT Trsso> d.,
Losopuy A3antcd ~ H., u.r If ,.ll,..
Nv Rev SiIos Rioist,I.
BA,p1.s C;rocp,pux TLr x,h..r,
beers invite tie ,t.rnt;nr of,.In,cLcrs - ..
yorl; ms, published \. ,hn,u ov,;,I,l 49,
tt,;jruont 81 C
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

appropriated $1,000 for the improv e
ment Of the roads IN that province..-
1t is said that schemes for rail roads are
before the British parliament, involving an
expenditure Of upwards of two hundred
millions ofdollars,-Nilcs' Register.
A screw manufacturing company has
been formed at Schenectady, which it is
expected, will turn off fire hundrcd gross
per day of wood screws of all sizes, from a
half an inch to three inches.-B.
A French paper calls attention to the
tact that in the month Of August next, the
city Of Rome will number 2,5S1 years
since its foundation, al urbe c0ndita.-B
According to a table furnished TO the
New \ ork Transcript by Mr.. Sickels, the
city inspector, the number Of buildings
erected IN the city in 1884 was 81. and
III the following year 1859, showing an
increase IN single year of $50. In a
single ward, the 18th, 274 buildings were
put Up IN 1885. In the same year twelve
new churches were buiIt.-H.
On the I'd instant, the Hudson was
opcnot to navigation only SO far as West
Point: 1t was thought that Newburg
would be re5.c he'd by steamboats, ON Mon
day the 4th-Ib
Auction sales of real estate were made
IN New Orleans about fortnirht AGO, to
the amount of S322.OOO in two days.
The principal purchaser was Mr.. AchiIIo
Murat' on account Of Joseph Bonapartc
ID
Wealth Of Michigan. As much as
500, 600 were recently received for sales
OF pubic lands at the Land Office in De-
trolt, during the space Of % DAYS. The
sales in Michigan Territory alone, for
1886, are computed at tlr,c miUious of
dollars!
The preacher ofthe gospel who is ia
mlIlar with ecclesiastical history, if he be
man OF sound sense, will be driven from
philosophy, falsely so called, to the word of
God, as to a light that shineth in a dark
place.
Progressive to preserve a praying
mind through the day; not only at tho u
sual and stated periods, but every where,
and at all times, and in all companies
This Is your best preservativc against err
ror, weakness and sin.
Always think yourselves in the midst Of
and never more SO, than
when most pleased with outward objects
and intercourse
Time is what we want most, but what ;
we use the worst; and for which we must :
all give an account when time shall be no
more.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

There are % banks at Boston, with an
aggregate capital of Sle,l5O,OOO; on
which an average dividend, was made, for
the last six months, of rathar less than 5
per cent-in all $4,000 dollars.-B
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

Maternal Ass0ciotton.-By the Eng
lish) Family Magazine received at this
office, we learn that these excellent insti-
tutlons are not unknown in England
We do not recollect where was there ORR
gin; but we do believe that they are cana
BILE of being made an instrumentality of
immense importance in promoting the sal
walton Of the young, and of thus advancing
the kingdom of Christ in the world.
Such society ought to be sustained in
every church, and we earnestly recon.
mend their immediate formation Am
BGP.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
DOCT. BRANDRETH'S
Vegetable Pills.
For sale by

For sale by WIN. s. VOSE,
(The only authorised agent for this Island. J
VU>he thousand who use and recommend
Il these Pills, is proof positive of their ex-
traordinary and beneficial effects. They in
fact assist nature to do all she can in the
curing every form and symptom Of the only
one disease to which the human frame is sub
ject, namely-impurity of the blood, or in
other words, an impure state Of the fluids
These Pills do indeed "assist Nature" to do
all she can for the human body; yet there are
numbers whose cases are so bad, and whose
bodies are So much debilitated, that all which
can be reasonably expected is temporary
relief; nevertheless some who have COM
menced using the Pills, under the most trying
circumstances Of bodily affiiction, when al
most every other remedy has been almost
altogether unsvailing, have been restored to
health and happiness by their use Pills %
cents per box. May Nj
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
TO LET.
THOMSONlAN
INFIR M AIRY.

VV>IIE subscriber, having been, for more
4 than two years, in constant and success
ful practice, now offers his services to the
public as BOTANIC PHYsrcrAN.-He would
respectfully inform the inhabitants Of New
port and the adjoining towns, that he has re-
Gently removed from the corner of Broad u
Collins-streets, to the more commodious
house at the corner of Spring & Mll-streets,
(for the better accommodation of his numer-
ous patients, which are daily calling upon
him. where he will administer the Pure
THOMsONIAN MEDICINES to such as may IA
vor him with their patronage. No pains will
be spared to render the patients comfortable,
and to restore them to health.
Situated in one of the most healthy places
in our land, the subscriber flatters himself,
that the advantages OF this lniirmary are sur
passed by few institutions OF the kind in this
country. To his former friends and patrons.
he tenders his most hearty thanks; and should
they stand in need of his services, he is rea-
dy to administer to them such remedies as
the GoD OF NATURE has SO bountfully scat
tered over our fields. This Iniirmary will be
conducted under the immediate patronage Of
Doct. SAMUEL THOMSON.
T'homson's ne,o guide 10 health:
R0binsons Lectures:
Aud a General Assortment of
THOMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the mfr
mary. c. GARDNER.
Ierms.--$3 for a course of medicine.
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is now in readiness for
those who wish to take it.
The Fall River Monitor, Warren Star, and
Bristol Gazette, are requested to copy the a.
bove three weeks.
Newport, May 18th, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
PATENT
Feather Dressing Machine

IIARRIyGToN 8. Co. take pleasure IN an
IL nouncing to the inhabitants OF the town
and County of Newport, that they have loca-
ted the above Machine on the wharf IN The
rear of MILTON Halls store, for the purpose
of cleansing, purifying and enlivenng Beds
and feathers, and that said Machine Is now IN
successful operation. =,
Certificates of the utility Of the above Ma
chine, will appear to the public hereafter
but the best proof is for every ono to make
The trial, and then they can give their own
certificates. Apply to NJ. HALL.
B.-The money will be refunded to all
who are not perfectly satisfied with the i'm
provement. All who are desrous OF nvalllng
themselves of this opportunity Of having
their beds ceanscd, will please forward them
immediately.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
REMOVAL.
II. II. Lee, & Co.

HTAVE removed to the Store. corner oi
Ill Thames and Mill-streets, where they now
offer for sale, full and complete assortment Of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Also, CHARTS Of the latest and most ap-
proved surveys; brass, copper and wood COM
PASSES; double and single tangent QUAD
RANTS; day or night TELESCOPES; scales
and dividers; Bowdnch's Navigators; Bluns
Coast Pilots; Nautical AImanacks; longitude and
declination tables; Seaman's Journals; Shipmas-
ter's assistant; log paper; IA and % second gas-
ses log states; bunting: deep sea and hand leads
and lines, &C. &c. April %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
May 10Th.
JAMES HAMMOND'S.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
r &c z NJ T. A DITION N s.

1859 Tales & Sketches, by Miss Sedgwich, vol,
1850 Scenes & characteristics Of lndoston, with
sketches Of Anglo Indian Society, by En-
ma Roberts, 2 vols
256l War Of oflSi2-Notices Of the War of 1912,
by John Armstrong, ! vol.
2510 Japhet in search Of u Father, I'd vol.
1862 Mahmoud, a novel, 2 vols.
1868 Rienzi or the last Of the Iribunes by T.. l..
Bulwcr, l vol.
1854 Stories Of the Sea, by Capt. Manyatt, !
vol.
z565 -Miscellanies by Harriet Mar
tiDeau, vols.
2566 The Countess and other Tales, by James
Hall, & Co. 2 vols.
2567 Gilbert Quincy, by Theodore Hook, vols.
2568 Early Called-the Stole and The Lansbys,
vol.
1870 Rienzi, Life and Times Of I vol.
257l Tea Party (memoirs of revolutionary, by
q. X. Il. Hewes, vol.
2572 Impressions Of America during the years
1888, IA '35, by Tyrone Power, Esq.
2 vols.
2573 Washington--Lifeo Of Washington by James
X. Paulding, vols
326 Paris & the Parisians, by Mrs. Trolope,
vol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
LA PLAISANCE.

NOR SALE.-La Plalsance, the residence
IL of Madam Vinton, in Pomfret, State o,
Connecticut. The buildings stand on lo'
Of twelve acres, on the brow Of an emlnence
commanding a landscape Of great extent and
beauty, including view Of the Vista leading
to Putnam's Wolf den, so famed in American
story. The land is highly cultivated, and be-
ing part Of the finest dairy country IN New
England, no soil can surpass it IN fertility and
profit. The house is two stories high, spa
cious, antique, and low studded, having
kitchen and Offices attached, all in complete
repair and supplied with every convenience
to promote comfort and to save labor The
out buildings are commodious, and consists
of barn with carriage house and stables,
granary, wood house, grape arbors, &c. The
garden is large:-has an aspect towards the
south, so well supplied with esculent fixtures,
such as strawberries, asparagus, fruit bushes
and vines. The grounds are profuscly plant.
ed with trees, shrubs and vines, ornamental
and useful. The fruit trees are very prolific,
yielding cherries, apples and peaches OF the
finest varieties. Of grapes there are many
sorts, domestic and foreign.
The locality, being on much travelled
road in an agreeable neighborhood is yet suf-
/ ficiently secluded to afford a choice either of
society or retirement. There are four church
es within the distance Of mile, Episcopal,
Quaker, Congregational and Baptist.
Few situations can be found more desirable
than this estate for moderate condition in
life. 1t offers an economical investment for
country residence, or it might be made pro-
fitable if appropriated to the Silk culture, for
which no land is better adapted. The air is
pure, nvigorating and mild medicinal springs,
with accommodations for bathing and drink
ing the waters, are within short ride over a
good road.
Purchasers are invited to visit the premi-
ses, or to apply for further information, to
BENJAMIN HorrIs, Esq. in Providence, r. l.
March l6, lS36.-;}m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
WHOLE NO. 324-

gait expenditures, DC. without discuss
appropriations were moi only not neccs~
sar>, In hat they could not be expended
wi,hin The year.
Mr.. i. then went on To reply TO some
remarks of MIR. J. e. Adams, made sonIo
days since, Ia relation la thc annexation
of Texas To thns 'uion, aud he thought
England would not Interfere, as that gem
ilcn,.n had supposed, because that nation
was preparing nr conflict with Russia,
and would have enoug h else TO do.
Mr.. Hunt said, he was opposed to ex-
travagant appropriations and spoke ut
length of the condition and sources of the
public revenue, especially the public
lands, the sales Of which he was in favor
OF distributing among the States land
spoke Of ,he insecurity of the public mo-
ne, in It's present condition, and hoped
that some measures would be adopted by
Congress, for its safety.
Mr.. Slorer moved to amend the bill so
as to reduce all the appropriations except
that for Fort Mclienr,, one half the "a
mount specified in the bill ; and argued at
length against so large appropriations,
and in favor of the reduction.
After some remarks from Mr.. Howard
in reply,
Mr.. Kinnard called the previous ques-
ton, which motion was not sustained by
the House.
The debate was continue by Messrs.
Towns. Thompson of 5. &. Cambreleng,
Pinckney and Briggs.
Mr. Briggs occupied Tie floor to late
hour.
After repeated motions. the House adj
journcd without deciding any question as
to the several appropriations contained in
the bifi,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
THE AMERICAN EXPOSITOR, OR
INTELLECTUAL DEFINER,
By II. Clagget, a. M. Late principal Of
Central High School, Providence.

This little work is calculated Io take the place Of the
New York Expos tor and iiazrn's peier and nehner;
has been high recommended by the following a, H.
ers Ia the city u Providence aud IL. vicinity:
OLIVER ANGELI, Principal Of RANK lin High school,
aud Author of nion series oi C'nm - h"ol Classics
u SOULE CARIEE, Principal of Young Ladies' High
SChOol.
n. FULLER, Principal "f Central High school.
SAMUEL ANG ELL, Principal I Sre onk seminary.
WILL NIX. SAXToN, Prncipd Of Arcade Ladies
Institute
STANTON BELnEN. Pr. cipal Of Fruit Hill Seminary
z. w. FERkiS, Providence nigh chOol for Boys.
IC. L.. TOUrIAkER, irnc,pni Of Arcade Classical In
~ iute.
s. BR &c GS, Principal OF ~ glish High school
ROSWELL DUDLEY, Principal Of B' neht street n
cademy
CARR LANTON, Principal OF Pine street Acadt my.
SAMUEL A. TOOTHAKEK, A,cade lasscal Institute
If. =. ROWLAND, late Glass cai aud e. glish eaeher
c. T.. KEIT,, Preceitor OF First isict Public school
Z. w. BAKER Second "
JOSEPH liEALY, third
SILAS WESTON, " Fiuh /"
| For Sale mt W. CALL NHANs.
| New -ort, May 49,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
NEW SUPPLY OF BOOKS; sc.

II Usr received and for sale asNo. 9Os, Thame,
% street, the following Books. viz
Corner Stone, by Abbot,
Pastors Testimony, by J. A. Clark,
Walk About Zion, I'd Edition, by J. A. Clark,
Bishop Griswold's Prayers.
u. MoOre's Private Devotion,
Jrncks' Devotions and Prayers,
Bible History, with 52 Steel Plates,
Religious Souvenirs,
Christian Pattern, by w. Wilberforcc,
One thing Neediul, by Wm Law,
German :arables,
Pocket Bibles various sizes and prices.
Common Prayer Books from 2s to l,25 cts each,
with "A great many other books too numerous to
Inention.--Also, qus, steel pens Of all kinds,
writing and letter paper, states and pencils 90
boxes covered crayons, 1870 dozen superior lead
pencils glass stone and Brittania ink stands, sand
boxes, &c. &c. CHARLES N. TILLEf.
May 26, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
MUSIC.

NEW Foreign Music, for Piano Forte. FInfe'
~ and Violin, Of The mos, distinguishes mas
,ers. Songs, and Instrumental pieces, iast pab-
li.hed in New York, and receivea.-"As view
these scenes''--"I would n lowlier let were
thine''-"False One Love thee sull
don't Mingle" "-"Ceme! Come! 10 me Love =
~, Love for me thy Pcwer"-''ferge' not the
solJier''-.Oh do not Forget Love''-"Mareh
Of Moses IN Egypt"-New music received as
soon as published, at
n. g. w. A. BARBER's
May IL. No. Iss Thames st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
NEW BOOTS AND
SHOES.

D MARSH, Jr. No. 1873, 80, Thames
ID. street, has Just received and opened the
most extensive assortment Of BOOTS and
SHOES, Of every description and price, that he
has ever offered in Newport.
lie would respectfully invite all who ARE IN
want Of the above articles, to call and examine
for themselves. tApril 7, 1886
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16


The following is the concluding part
Of Mr.. Adams able speech in the House
Of Representatives on the Goth ult., oR
the bill to provide rations for the Distress
ed inhabitants of Alabama aud Georgia,
suffering from the INDIAN. war.
"To return, Mr.. Chairman, to the
resolution before the committee. shalt
vote for this application of moneys,
scvied by taxation upon my constituents,
to feed the suffering and starving fugi-
tives from Indian desperation 4 revenue,
How deeply searching in the cciiers OF
your Treasury this operation will ult'-
maiely be, no man can at this time sore-~
tell. The expenditure authorized by
this resolution may be not in itself very
considerable; but in its progress It has
already stretched from Alabama to-
Georgia--how much further it may en-
tend, will be seen hereafter. turn my
eyes away from the prospect now; but
am prepared to meet the emergency, j!
it should come, with all the resources OF
the Treasury.
r
TO che suffering inhabitants of Alabama
and of Georgia, upon the ground o"
which the gentleman from Alabama,
1 MIR. Lewis and the gentleman from
South Carolina, (Nlr. THoMsoN) have
beer n disposed TO place it. Little reason
have the inhabitants Of Georgia and OF
Alabama to complain that the Govern
ment of the United States has been
remiss or nrglectiM in protecting them
from Indian hos.iIi,ies: the fact is direct
ly The reverse. The People Of Alabams
and Georgia are now suffering the recoit
of their own unlawful weapons. Geor'
gia, sir, Georgia, by trampling upon tho
laith Of our national treaties with the
Indian tribes and by subjecting them to-
her State laws, first set the example Of
that policy which is now in the process
of consunmation by this Indian war
In setting this example, she bade defi-
ance to the authority OF the Governments
of the nation; she nuIliiied your laws:
she set at naught your Executive and
judicial guardians of the common Cors~
siiiuton Of the land To what extent
she carried this policy, the dungeons OF
her prisons and the records of the SUI
preme Judicial Court Of the United
States can tell. To those prisons she
committed inof1ensive, innocent, pious
ministers Of the Gospel OF Truth, for car
vying the light, the comforts, and the
constitutions Of that Gospel to the hearts
and minds Of these unhappy Indians. A.
solemn decision Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States pronounced that
act violation of your treaties and Of
your laws. Georgia defied that decisions
your Executive Government never car
RED il into executions: the imprisoned mis-
sionaries Of the Gospel were compelled
10 purchase their ransom from perpetuas
captivity by sacrificing their rights aS
freemen to the meekDess OF their princi>
pies as Christians; and you have sanc~
toned all these Outrage es upon justiceS
law, snd humanity, by succumbing to-
rhe power and the policy Of GeoSgis, w
accommodating your Legislation TO her
arbitrary will; by tearing ~ fattcrs your
ord treaties with the Imirans, and by
constituting them, under pe'ns fo't. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
New York and Boston
Stcam-BOat Company.
So
ARRANGEMENT FOR JUNE.

Fare from Newport. 81 so, and found.
VUNHE Steam Packets PRESIDENT, Capt.
Il Y. B. COLEMAN, and BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN, Capt. r.. s. BuNKER, willleave
New York, Providence and Newport, on the
following days: leaving Providence on Mon
days and Fridays at II NJ. and Newport at
y. NJ. and on Wednesdays and Sundays at
p. NJ. and Newport at6E 81. until further
notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
NOTICE.

TIIE Co.partnership between tho snbscr.b'
i ers under the name, style, and krn OF
S. NJ. Crandal & Co,
was on The nth Of January, BY mutual con-
sent, dissolved.
The accounts Of the late firm of s. w. Gram
draiI & 20. will be settled by T.. II. BsEws-
TER, who will continue the business at the
old stand.
! Newport, Jan. II, 1886. lap. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

NEW STORE
NEW GOODS.

" T.. BREWSTER. has taken the store FOR
merly occupied by y. NJ. CrondaH S
so. No !, Colonnade Row, where he has this
day reed from New York, and i. now opening,
u splcnt'id assortment Of american, French and
English Dry Goods, Of every description usually
kept IN n Dry Goods Store among them may be
found the following articles, viz: