davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

PERsoNs Of oil description are esution-
Cd against trssPsssing. In any manner
sna's,sr. upon the property lately owned by
John Humphreys, Esq. and recently in the
occupancy Of Cato Moore, ESQ.,. sdjoiains
sos s,rseu. south Of the property occupied
Ihenss Rswiios, Esq. Parents, guar
onns, msster., and ell others, would do we'll
10 attend TO this notice, 90 offender, will n.
dealt with in such manner q. the lsw. Nd.
and provided for such eases, direct
Sept 20. 1915.
The above property viii b RENTED IN
III the Jet u April neat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

The Van Buren, papers have said
and repeated. that Horace Everett was
NOS elected from Vermont. The Clare
most IN. H. Eagle states, on the su-
thOriiy Of letter from Woodstock,
Vermont, that Mr.. Everett is re-elect.
ed 70 CoagresS by = msiOFily Of from
80 10 90 votes. All the towns in the
district have been heard from, giving
Nc. Everett clear msjority Of about
2DO votes over Partridge and Flint,
which was reduced 70 between 90 and
90 by aboo, 100 scattering votes.
~ " Espyss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13
Fssu ils .aRsny Dsirv .as..vli..r.

Our prospects are encouraging in
the highest degree. Not in eight years
past have there been seen any such
evidences Of change in public feel.
ing. as we now see. Were il not ios
the Office holders. and their uuiiring
exsriions TO keep their troops together;
were It not for the improper and cor.
Tupti0g influences brought by them 10
bear on the freedom Of elections, we
should rout them almost without q
struggle. All The noise. all the boast
ing. all the eleetioneering. is done by
the ofhce-holders and their dependents,
men wanting principle and wanting
bread.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

NWo hrst-fais fidins herses CO.
Apply 70 the subseFisars, tE9
mP-tiHi, HsFPen-fsrry. -
Sept. %. 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

RWrG0tms!


Rssss~sc0y .aPpressftee.
ID AN AWAY from the suo.erib.r on ry...
- day mofning last, IN indsnisd appreo-
lice to The Weaving susisess, named
GEORGE EEx.xIsoN.
he !, IN the 2oih year Of hi. age. end about
ieet . or . inches high. Ne has Ielt me
S"hou' any provocstioB--and . do there
'ors ''r'ctiy warn every person from hsrbor-
'ng or employing h;m, - Z an deter m,e,d 20
s"Jores the iaw against ell Who may b ruiz
~ IN either case.
wM MORROW.
Charlestovn, Oct. 1896 -3.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13
LOST on sroLrn

NRoM 80 old servant who YES intoxies'.
~ cd, someShers on OF shout she IOgh oG
SsPse mbsF, Blue Broad Cloth CI.0AR.
bat little worn, With blsek velvet collar,
dark sIud iising. and black sIlk sssssls. A
reward Of IS will he given for the FseovsSy
Of The Cloak, provided IL h returned IomS-
distsly. 8. ID. BRiscoR.
Pisd~ont, Oct II, 1896
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

.RE1feh Horses Wanted.
"a FAIR PRICE wiil b. givss Tor . hand
"A some and vell.bsohs psir ~ GAR
RHA0E HORSES. Bsys Sould b.
preferred, fron sia 10 seven years Old la-
qaire % THIS OFFICE.
Ost. ~, IsaG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

NoTIcR--Any person or per,oo, Urn.
oat the Unioo, who nay desire To try
Ihsir luck. either IN the Mar, lend State Lot
'er'es, OF IN the suthorized Lo,terie, of
other states, some one OF which are drawn
daiiy, Tickets from ONE TO TEN DOLLARS.
shares IN proportion. are respectfully re.
quesied TO forward their orders by mail
(Po,' Ps'd) or otherwise, enclosing c.,u or
rsrt rieEsr', which will be thankfully re-
ee''ed and executed by return mail. Win
the sans prompt attention - " on personal
s2p''eshoo' and the result given when re-.
0us.'ed, Immediately after the drawings
Please address
JOHN CLARK.
y. w. CORNER OF Baltimore end C.lyry, So.
uadsr the Museuu.
May 10. 1856
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

The third Quarterly Meeting Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church for Jefferson Circuit,
Tor 1886, will commence In SmithHeld, on So.
turdsy FAD inst. nj ! ! o'clock, at which tine
the new Church will be opened for divine ser.
vice. The Dedication Sermon will be
presched on Sabbath morning nj m O'Clock
after which collection will be taken I'D In
favour Of the Church. A large number Of the
Ministry are expected to ba in attendaocs.
Oct. -, 1896.
ar The Rev. nrsH DoVLE Siii preach in The
Co"rt-housr 10 Ch.riestowa On Monday even
ing next ~ C.ndie-iiEhi, and st Ksbistovn tbs
foiloviag day (rursd.y " II o'slosk.
Oct. IS.
.G-r The Rev. Mr.. SIsPsox will preseh In the
Presbyterian Charvl' ice Chariestowa oa next
Ssbhrth st % o'sIuek. Oct Is
s0- The Rev. TsoMAs BECK will preach n,
Losr Westinghouse. on Wednesday next, the
l9th inst-aRd the next day (Thursday) .,
OPequon Meeting-H ouse. Oct Is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

How II WoREs.--The U. s. Ca
zetie says-''The result Of Mr.. DIAL
lass letter. end the running OF of the
glorious nineteen Of Maryland. may
slready be fairly estimated as a nett
gain Of FIVE thousand to the Wing
cause in Pennsylvania, add the work
Is still going on, The farmers Of the
interior are enquiriog whether their
titles are safe. and whether i is best
10 Fevoluiionize vet, 81 the Van BuFen
men do IN Maryland. Never did the
public opinion more steadily and effect
Oally commend the poisoned chsliee
20 the lips Of those who prepared the
ingred,tn ls, lhan Il las done ia the
case Of Pennsylvania and Maryland. !"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

CusaIrsrewr. S<t.s te'h. 1854.
Dam Srp-1bx Cosnspitt-~ az Arrsserm~vi
Ter the Mrit.ry B<rhr~u- ef the iTth I..si..t.
res,-~etfsliy sch Es~ rshise-sisss = eo,sy ,f ,as
vevy .pp~uSsi-se Adsis~ss .stssrr,d iy Yea o.,
th-s oee.sio.- THY hcp~. by sseh ssi.ii. rli.-..
paslie .ssrssis. m-y b. s.iiv'l u the dsfrs,s Of
th~ pr~s-st N,iiti. " strun. .nd ta eonssslxr.-
tios % The sss<sdse~ats sbiy saggv s,~d ny you
The co@mis'r~ hc,'< ih.s u viii se eoasiss-~t
With ycur fr~issxs sod eossr.i~sec 10 eon.tiy
With th~sr rrqs<ss--sss ,lss coafrv UPON the IN
sod ,hsse ti~y rrpr~srnt, end also the p.hlis, /.
fsvor, Krusify Tag ~ yell ~ ss~fsi
Veg re'v-ssfsl'y. yosr OH srvt.
JOHN REED.
o. beAalf IF fhs Cs@nifres Of .frraagrmrsf,
~ ne .hh'sry BarSeess 90 i7fA i,ssf.
To Col. Jssx D. D. ss,rs.
Wfscassrss, S~ps. IS. 1856
DIAN srr-i have rce~ised yoar trttrr, ion
oS..n ~ the e"n"s'ec Of srrssgesar"'s.) re-
qs-aisg . eoyv Of my Adsrrss o., ,l.e ty,h for
pahiiestion-sed beg t-uvr IN vx,urs q, , on
sr"sr NJ the obi gstsos impos-d urs.s me. nv the
complimentary expressioas ascd Ia our letter Of
r~qara.
Although shsaid be much xr.ii6ssi IN seeom-
mosisse thc Committee With . copy "fthe -.lsirrss,
smperres ~ may have be-n. 80. .sn SURE they
VII sxcus< me ~hen ] sssur~ them th.t "a u, aut
a my p"wrr Co doso. Sonsrth''.g LIKE "a. Indeed
co'sld be furpishsd. hat u wosid be like spsukiaR
oae sp~~ch sod svrissy s.osh<r.
b-g. ssr. th-t yoa viii scertst hsi.l! OF the
eommsttrc. the ss>asr-ser OF high eoasider.-
uoa. whilst have the h..or 20 he
Your Oasrdi-ss Ssrvsni
JOHN D. ID. SMITH.
JoHx RxKp. Eco. Ckariesssssa-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13
George KEIrYaoKY.
II Ltse ofLeafera-

~ EMAiNlNG in the Post Once a, sh.p-
herdsio~n, on the lst day OF October,
1886, which IL not called for before the L.,
Day OF Ianusry, 1887, will be returned TO
the General Posl Ofsee A dead I.,,s..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

Judge JEssE BLEDsoS. formerly g
distinguished member Of the bar in
Kentucky, Secretary q State under
Governor Scott. . member 81 the State
Senate. aud Of The Uniisd States So.
pate dunag tho var. died 25th Jass
last. 81 Nseogdoebes. Ess Sss : man
e the highest classical stiaiamsnla, q
profound iuFist, snd one a ahlsst cad
most sioqnent asbassgs iscountgy ever
psoduos3.--Bas. Gas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13
wrxeassrs.. s~pa. a,. ,s1s


The Washington papers state that
the Hon. Lewis Cass. Envoy Extraor.
binary and Minister PlenipotentiAry Of
the United States to His Majesty the
King Of ihe French, left that CITY on
Tuesday. with his family. for New
York, TO embark for France.
Thu Attorney General. the Hon. B.
,. Butler. will perform the duties OF
the Department. as Acting Secretary
at War Ball. .Ansyieoa. Oct. 6.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

MIcHIcAN.-The late decision oil
the convention Of this Territory, by
which she refuses TO come into the
Union upon the terms offered by Con-
gross. Is Of the greatest importance, As
her vote in the Electoral College and
IN Congress has been always calculated
upon by the friends oil Mr.. Van Buren,.
The Globe, in late calculation. esti-
mated that there we're fAiTteea States
that would certainly vote in Congress
for Mr.. Van Buren,. and amongst them
was Michigan. But Michigan has re-
fused to become State, anJ therefore
must be deducted from the calculation.
leaving Mr.. Van Buren,, according 10
the showing Of the Globe, but twelve
out Of twenty-five. Wiihou; the aid
OF Michigan. Mr.. Van Buren, canno,
be elected. u the choice should devolve
upon the House. Bali. Chron.
The Regency prints in Philadelphia
are out upon DR.. Sutherland. The
Doctor opposes their regularly nomi-
mated candidate. Lemuel Paynier, who
spells cabbage "ksbbiich," and he is
put under the ban. He is formally
read out Of the Church. He was the
best head the party had in Pennsylva.
MAJ Richmond Wig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13
Atteati02, Cavairyi.

w U are ordered 10 parade In front Of
u Carriers Hotel, on saturday. a9ta mat.
NJ IL O'Clock precisely.
JOSEPH =. ABEL, cs,a
Oct. IL. 1876
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

Gen. Harrison's Prosressin the North,
Is a succession Of civic ,riumph.. He
was received In New York with every
demonstration Of respect and affection.
His visits has been most fortunate for
his prospects. The people have been
undeceived. aud he will be supported
with enthusiasm by thousands wlo
would have voted for him Only from a
sense OF party duty. and as choice OF
evils. The columns Of the Glnbe af.
ford indications Of his growing popular
i,y. in the increased bitterness, fal,ity
and recklessness Of its charges agains,
him Fred. .Arena.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13
Cfark's Old Esf~bgisbeS
LUCKY OFFICE

y. W. Corner n baltimore and Calvert s,r.sss.
tUod~r the Mu-eum.)
WAR Aore been cold. PixesI psiseaf
HI=ssifi IN Dollars, .filhons
Of JHiiiionsi
3ALTiMoRE CITY, MD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13

lHE subscriber has the pleasure Of an.
a nouneiug 10 HE customers aud the pub.
iie generally, the arrival OF his
FNtI SVRaEs VE~tnfe,. (1o0Fs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-13
RUNT N.RkE

Sep, -. Isss-a 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday. Ap. Ok
(Reporied Tor the Boston Pairict)

At market, 40 Beef Cattle, 81 pair Work
ing Oxen, I5 Cows and Calves, 2GO sheep,
and $50 Swine. 40 Beef Cattle unsod.
observation-disclosures weeks prices
for like quality were not supported. We
notice II few extra ut 46s 6d Ass. We quote
FIRST quality ut 43> I'D ID; I'd; second do. ut
:,S- 1 L.; ,hIrd do. ,2s :,i>.
Uorking Oren-Prces are without any
materiaI cIiange. We notice sales rs follows:
one yoke at $50, at G2, GS, IS, 81: three at
100 each; and one at Sl:'2.
Cors aud Cnires-Saies were noticed at
sl6. 22, -, q, 80, ~, and 81.
Sheep-We noticed one lot taken at about
BIS I'D. and one at 81. Also cossct weth.
ers, at $40 for the lot.
Spine-Priccs have advanced. One entire
lot OF 200 was taken 5.o for Sows and SO
dor Barrows; also 3 lots, to peddle, of better
quality, 8 for Sows and 8 for Burrows. At
retail, and 10 for those weighing less than
100 lbs; all over, 3 IL l-2 and ga I.2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28
AFFAIRS OF TEVtS

The news from Texas is very contradic-
tory. On the one hand it is stated that the
Mexicans had been repnlsed in their attack
on Goliad, with the loss of 800 killed and
great number wounded; on the other, that
Col. Fannin and his $50 men who garrisoned
the Fort, had all been slaughtered. A third
story is, that Col. Fannin had abandoned thc
Fort and blown it mp, to prevent its being of
service to the Mexcans. To this story there
arc two versions, one stating that after leav-
ing the Fort, he had effected junction with
Gen. Houston, and the other alleging that he
was intercepted by the Mcxicans and COM
PEELED to retreat. Amid these various con-
ilicting statements it is impossible to know
what to believe. The report Of Santa Annals
repulse comes by wav of Nacogdoches, April
lst; the others, by way ofNew Orleans, April
10th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28
Died.

IN this town, on Friday evening last, Alex.
ander p. Moore, NJ. ID. 18th son of Doct. Tho
mas Moore, of Chester, Mass. aged 32 years
1t has seldom fallen to our lot To record the
death OF one whose loss is more deeply felt
and regretted. Doct. NJ. was Graduate of
the University OF Pennsylvania, and enjoyed
at the time Of his dccease, q respectable and
increasing practice in this place. lie was
young gentleman Of high promise, and bid
fair by the most untiring industry and appli-
cation, united with a benevolent heart and
natural nffability, to rank among the first in
his profession. His death though somewhat
sudden and unlocked for at the time, was not
altogether an event unexpected by those Of
his friends who were best acquainted with
the precarious state of his health and the ma
turc Of his complaints, and who had watched
with great solicitude the various changes to
which he was almost daily subject. lie has
left a wife and one child, and many other
near relatives and friends to mourn his early
departure. We deeply sympathize with
them, for we knew his worth, and admired his
virtues.
Al tho Asylum. on the 2la inst Miss Marcy
Allen, sged 7s years.
Al the Retreat. Statcn-Ialand, N.Y. on the
18th iws,. of consumption, Capt jacob A. Min
zies. aged 40 years, formerly Of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28
MEMORANDA.

Ship Lemuel G.. Richmond, Sherman, OF
Bristol, was at Vavaoo, Oct. 5th, with 100
bbls oil.
Ship Constitution, Clifford, of this port, was
spoken on the Western Ground early in De-
cember, with 1000 bbls oil.
Ship George Champlin, Brown, Of this port,
was left at Tumbis, Dec. IL, WITH 400 bbls
oil.
At Matanzas, 18th inst. brig Canonicus,
Bigley, of this port, from Havana, loading;
Neptune. Bradford, Bristol, do.
Schr. Branch. Cozzens, of this port, arr.
at Mobile lth.
Schr. Clito, Howard. Of this port, cleared
MT Apalachicola, prev. to 9th. for New Or
leans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28
For Sale.

tI>IIE stock in trade, belonging to the Es-
L tate of John NJ. Pearce, Druggist g.
Apoihecary, deceased, consisting Of well
selected assortment of fresh DRUGS AND
MEDICINES.
Likewise two cases ofDraws for medicines,
two Counters, and variety of other articles
of shop furniture. For terms apply to
p. p. REMINGTON, .4timr.
Newport. April IA, 1886.
The Providence Daily Journal will please
copy the above one week, and forward their
bill to the Admir-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28

Sioop Hero. Read, New York.
Steamer Benz. Franklin, Bunker, New York.
Sloop Aron, Willard. New York
Sloop Eagle. Heath. New York.
Steamer Boston, Townsend. New York.
CLEARED.
Brig CutiiI, Curtis. New York.
ARRIVALS.
FRIDAR, April 22d-arr. Brigs Citizen, Thing.
from Mobile for Providence; Juno, Of aud from,
New Bedford, for do. Sloops Moses Eddy,
Childs. from Providence for New York; Anna
wan, Bliven, from New York for Providence.
SATURDAY, 23d-arr. Brig Lucy. Cassady,
from New York for Rrstol.--Schooners Mexico.
Ingalls,, from Mara nham for New York; Com
merce. Messer. from Wilmington. IN. CO.
SUNDAY. 2lth-ar. Sloop faS Haven, Smith,
from Providence. for Hartford.
MONDAY, 25tb-arr. Sloops Victory, Heath
from New York: Niagara, Wheaton, from do:
Hero, Read, from do. all from Providence-Schr
Helen Mar, hosn,er, from Camden (Nle.) for N.
York.
WEDNESDAY; 27th-arr. ship Ann & Hope,
Holden, from Canton for. Providence.
Arion, Willard. from New York; Eagle. Heath,
IS hours from do. for Providence; Superior, Eas-
ton, from Providence for New York
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28

mend the sentiments expressed by the
Court. We cannot, however, bnt re-
mark, that many Of the accounts publish
ed have been the grossest inve ntions to
excite the wonder Of the public; iabrica-
'io"s alike injurious to the person accus-
ed, and the ends OF public Justice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

10y virtue of an act Of the General Assem-
- bly,, passed at the January Session, 1896,
will be sold at public auction, on SATUR-
DAY the 9TH day of May, 1896 at ii o'clock,
A. M. on the premises, all the right, title, and
interest Of Ann e. Hall, late Ann C. Maxson,
and James NJ. Maxson, minors, and Heirs of
John 8. Maxson, late Of Newport, aforesaid,
Tailor. deceased, in and to certain lot of
Land situate in said Newport, with the
Dwelling House and other buildings thereon
standing, bounded Westerly on Thames-st.
Southerly on apassage way, and on land Of
Nicholas Underwood; Easterly on land Of
Green Burroughs, and Northerly on land Of
the Devisees Of Joseph Briggs, deceased.
ABBY MAxsoN, Guardian.
April 9TH. WILLIAM lowe, .4uct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28
LA PLAFSANCE.

EOR SALE.-La Plaisance, the residence
Il of Madam Finton, in Pomfret, State of
Connecticut. The buildings stand on a lot
of twelve acres, on the brow of an emnence
commanding landscape Of great extent and
beauty, including view Of the Vista leading
to Putnam's Wolf den, so famed in American
story. The land ishighy cultivated, and be-
ing part Of the finest dairy country in New
England, no soil can surpass 1t in fertility and
profit. The house is two stories high, spa
cious, antique, and low studded, having a
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 a 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 profusely 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
fcently secluded to afford choice either of
society or retirement. There are four church.
Ies within the distance Of a mile, Episcopal,
Quaker, Congregational and Baptist.
Few situations can be found more desirable
than this estate for moderate condition in
life. II offers an economical investment for
a country residence, or it might be made pro-
itable if appropriated to the Silk culture, for
which no land'is better adapted. The air is
pure, invigorating and mild medicinal springs,
with accommodations for bathing and drink
ing the waters,. are within short ride over
good road.
Purchasers are invited to visit the premi-
ses, or to apply for further information, to
BENJAMIN TIoIrrN, Esq. in Providence, r. l..
March Is, lS36.-3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28
REMOVAL.

The subscribers, re,y grateful for the patron
age they have received from their friends and
the public IN general,
u EspEcTrULLY inform them that they have
hS removed their Store to No.. ll2 l-2
Thames-st. nearly opposite their former
stand, where they intend keeping first rate
assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, &C..
/ They will open this week prime assort-
ment of Ladies, Misses, and Children's Boots,
Shoes, and Slippers, every color and price.
HLso-A complete lot Of gentleman's
calf, seal, morocco Boots, Pumps, and Shoes,
all Of which will be found equal to any in the
place.
All kinds ofLadies, and Gentleman's Boots
and Shoes manufactured in the first style,
and warranted of superior workmanship.
Particular attention paid to Repairing as
heretofore.
The public are respectfully invited to give
thema call, as their stock will be sold on the
most reasonable terms.
April "a. REYNOLDS g. CoGsxsHALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28

THE whale ship Rosale, Of Warren, mr.
rived yesterday afternoon, and run on the
Spindle Rock at the South end of Rose Is
land. This is the ship whose crew
mutinied some time ago-the particulars of
which have been published. She has no oil
we understand. She will probably be got off
without material injury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28
SPRING GOODS.
CONSISTING OF

CONSISTING OF
EXTRA fine and other cloths and cassi-
~ meres-a variety Of cords and drills for
pantaloons-vestings-crapec camblet, new
article for summer wear-stylish French aud
English calicos, and printed cambrics-blue
blk and other Silks-Crape de Leon. beau
tiful article for Ladies light dresses-good
Horskin glovos--blk and cold silk dit;o-long
and short, white and blk Silk hose-fne linen
cambric hdkfs--tablc covers---linen table
cloths-French mourning purple Al calcos,
a superior article-lndia floor Carpetng-
Rogers patent white flannel, warranted not
to shrink-furnture Chintzes-also dimty-
good merino Shawls--a great variety of Thi.
bet and other fancy shawls and hdkfs-ho-
siery Of all kinds-with a great variety of
other GooDs, particularly such as are suited
to equip Children for election--are just reed
and will be sold really cheap. by
JOHN F. TOWNSEND.
Newport. April II, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-28
TreSCOdt's
List of School Fund Lotteries,
TO BE DRAWN SOON.

L'St ~ ocHOOt FunG IOUertfS,
TO BE DRAWN SOON.
To be drawn at Providence, under the super
intcndence ofthe Secretary Of State.
This Dav. Thursday, April 2S, 1896,
Class &!d--2d series.
Capital Prize 10000 dollars,
prize Of 1000 dollars, .
prize of $3.50 dollars,
20 prizes of 500 dollars,
so prizes Of 100 dollars,
12O prizes of 90 dollars,
Tickets 3i-shares in proportion.
Friday, April 29th, 1896,
Class 2}d-2d series.
Capital Prize 5000 dollars,
prize of 1900 dollars,
IL prizes Of 500 dollars,
100 prizes of 80 dollars,
Tickets S3-shares in proportion.
Saturday. April 30th, 1896,
Class 24th-2J series.
Capital Prize 10000 dollars,
prize Of 5000 dollars,
prize of 1000 dollars,
40 prizes Of 900 dollars,
40 prizes Of 300 dollars,
w pTlIcs OF (-Oo uoidIs,
&c No. Lottery-CPlI Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets $40.
Monday, May Cd, 1896,
Class 25th--2d series.
Capital Prize 10000 dollars,
prize of 5000 dollars,
02 prizes of 80 dollars,
80 prizes Of 90 dollars,
Tickets $4-shnres in proportion.
Tickets in all the above Lotteries can be
had in every variety of numbers, at wholesale
or retail, at the Truly Fortunate Office OF
J.F. TRESC0TT.
N. B.-A liberal discount allowed those
that purchase by the Package; ard in every
instance whatever, my friends and patrons
may be assured that the most profound Sc
crecy will always DO observed when desired.
All orders by mail or otherwise, will receive
prompt and confidential attention, if address
ed to J. F. TREscorr, 1871 Thames-street,
Newport, X. /.