davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
gMe EePCg3gc Yris5as?ssaissg!

We find in the National Intelgencer,
the following most cheering items of news
relative to the elections at the West and
South. The Magician's incantations IRE
blown away by the breath of an indignant
people.
IN kE.NI'UCkT--Return from forty
eight counties give 10 James Clarke, the
Wing candidate for Governor, majority of
seven thousand five hundred votes over
his Van Buren, opponent; and the Wings
have obtained n large majority in the State
Legislature. "Gen. HARRISON" says The
Western Citizen, "wilI carry the State by
a majority otnot less than fifteen thousand.
The Wings to u man, feeling the mpor-
lance of the contest, will come to the polls.
Victory awaits the Wing ticket in Noven-
Der by an overwhelming mWarity."
IN NORTH C.4ROLLN9,- Returns
rom ":'out forty counties tout of sixty oddl
give majority to General Dudley, the
Wing candidate for Governor, gilmore than
two thousand votes, which the remaining
counties will increase TO, five thousand A
decided majority of the Legislature, IL is al
SO ascertaned, ure Wings.
IN LN'DL4.N.4-The Louisville Journal
says, "We have received information from
indianapolis. 1t is cheering and decisive.
Indiana has PROFESSIONALLY gone for her
glorious old Governor (Noble) by large
majority"
The INDIANA Palladium of August 18th
says, awe shall give list of the members
elect of our State Legislature, so soon us
we can get information enough to make the
list correct and complete. We can only
say now, that the minority in the legislature
for Harrison will be rery large"
IN .AIISSOURL-Genera Ashley, the
respectable candidate voted for Ivy the
Wings, is carrying every thing before him.
The S.. Louis correspondent of the Globe
is quite lochrymose on the subject. He
says there is no accounting for It.. He
then does account for it, however, in the
following dolorous terms: "The patronage
Of the Genera! Government has not been
used to sustain the Republican party as far
as rec hat a right to erpect."i This is at least
n very frank confession of the use to which
the patronage of the Government is erpect-
ed 10 be pnt.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
PEOPLES PRESS CALCULATION

Several estimates have been made on
the chances Of the coming result OF the
Presidential canvass. We have thrown to-
gether the following figures for the amuse-
rnent OF our renders:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRANCIS GRANGER

ANTIMASONIC ELECTORAL TICKET
q, yo.no s JABEZ PROCTOR,
''' '0'ge' SAMUEL SWIFT.
Dist. No. ], DAVID CRAWFORD,
9, ZIMRI HOWE,
3, TITUS HUTCHINSON,
4, WIN. A. GRJSWOLD,
5, EDWARD LAMB.
ANTIMASONlC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SILAS Ii. JENlSON.
FOR 1T. GOVERNOR,
DAVID M. CAMP.
FOR TREASURER,
AUGUSTINE CLARKE.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
MILTON BROWN and
JONATHAN p. MILLER.
ORANGE COUNTY,
WILLIAM HEBARD,
THOMAS KEYES, and
a. B. w. TENNEY.
WINDSOR COUNTY,
TITUS HUTCHINSON,
SAMUEL w PORTER,
WILLIAM STEELE,
FRANCIS E. PHELPS.
CALEDONIA COUNTY
SILAS HOUGHTON, and
WALTER HARVEY.
ADDISON COUNTY.
HARVEY BELL,
EBEN'R. N. BRIGGS, and
JESSE GRANDY.
ESSEX COUNTY,
RICHARDSON GRAVES.
ORLEANS COUNTY,
AUGUSTUS YOUNG.
cnITTENDEN COUNTY,
JOHN N. POMEROY, and
HARRY MILLER.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ALVAH SABlN,
MIR. Green has declined
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
Hon. Henry r. .Emncs.
SECOND DISTRICT,
ZION. BEiJliGMs I$Ersse.
THIRD DISTRICT,
AEOR. SE0rtias Flint.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
FsOss. EzeneNas sElyees.
FIRST DISTRICT,
EgO1a. EEiGG9lR Hall.
FOR TOWN REPRESENTATIVE
ELISHA H. sBENVAlEvT.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
The GOOD WORK GOES BRAVE
Nv ON

The Globe of Saturday, contains not a
word about the elections. 1t publishes MIR
Van Buren's letter, and keeps silent about
the bad news The Richmond Enquirer
is disposed to be more garrulous. 1t says,
I" He are disappointed in North Carolina.
We Shrewdly suspect that zoe are beaten"
Wonderful shrewdness!! Extraordinary
sagacity us will be seen by the following
returns from forty-six counties:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
Dudley (White) 2l,O22
Speight ". By 1858
Aiaiority,
4,424

A suspicion founded on more than 1000
majority. A plausible appearance of a
probability For the last ten years, the V.
Buren prints after an election have gener
ally greeted us with such catch words and
shouts of exaltntion as the following, "Hc
hare mel the enemy and they are ours. Clio
rioms result! Uhiggery in the dust &! Hm-
ra for our side" &c. &v. How melancholy
is the forbearing silence Of the tory prints
at this time Where are your gi6es now;
your gambols? your songs? your flashes
of nierriment Not one now to mock your
own grnnings Quite chop-ialIen Alas,
poor Yorick
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
Corresponding Of The Boston ALIAS.


NILHMOND, VI. Aug. TT, Is.D.
HUZZ.4 FOR NORTH C.4ROLLN.4.
II is with the greatest pleasure that have
the satisfaction TO announce 10 you the tri-
umphant success of the Wing party in N.
Carolina. Returns from forty nine couu-
ties give General Dudley about 1000 ma
Jority over Il. d. Speight, ". b. for gov,
ernor, and a majority in The Legislature for
the wings. The Standard, the leading
Van Buren, press in the State, gives up and
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30

snys the Coalition candidate for Governor
will be elected. Richie also gives W, and
says the wings have carried the day, both
for Governor and the Legislature.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04

and ceases to destroy the lives and souls OF
his neighbors. ..-.~
6. We see the importance of consistency
in religion.
If man processes to love God he ought
to have consistency enough to reprove those
that oppose God. If Christians were only
consistent in this duty, many would be con-
verted by it, right public sentiment would
be formed, and sin would be rebuked and
forced to retire before the majesty Of Chris-
tan rebuke If Christians were not such
towards, and absolutely disobedient to this
plain command of God, one thing would
certainly come of it-either they would be
murdered in the streets as martyrs, because
men could not bear the intolerable presence
of truth, or they would be speedily convert
ed to God.
What shall we say then to such profess
sors of religion? Afraid toreprove sinnersi
When God commands, not prepared to O.
hey! How will they answerit to God T.
. Now, beloved, will you practice this duty4
Will you reprove sin faithfully, so as not to
bear sin for your neighbcrs2 Will you make
your whole life a testimony against sin :
Will you clear your souls, or viii you hold
your peace and be weighed down with the
guilt of all transgressors around you, and
within the sphere of your influenced God
says, "Thou shalt in any wise rebuka thy
neighbor, and not bear sin for him.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
rERMs oF ruE TELEaRAPH.

- ..The venMoNr TEtEeRApa Il published
WssLly a GO year, payable within four mouths,
q $3.50 Il The, cod Of the year, 4ar+z- srIs
To. subscribes out of the State, reading
more than 100 miles from this ONCE, the paper
~ilIbs sent for Sl,56. 49, ''' '~'+' ~ M
q To companies, at whatever distance, who re-
ssivs a OF more copies IN one bundle and pay
10 advance, el,so each lail aICs2,, baa go
-zAEsnts. who procure and pay foi SIX subseri6ers,
are sntitled 70 the seventh copy gratis. ,4v 49,
:. In making eommunications Of pew subscribers
and remittances, the Agents viii be particular IN
Giving che nasses and residences OF subscribers,
aud The Amount 10 be crsditedto EACH -gE
q An Baptist minister's, IN GOOD standingin the
churches throughout the United States, are ai-
thorized to act as agents for this paper. -.
M an communication must be post paid, az
seoe sich = ada % our ut Of subScfbers one OF
more Aames. D--
-sPapsss Sil not be discontinued until all urea
.S.. are paid, except at the discretion OF the
K~~s.-,ss.tfsa.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-04
LECTURE ".

Mr.. FINNEY's LECTURES ON
- CHRISTIAN DUTY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04

hellish cruelty, pierced the throats Of all,
whose loud cries aud groans showed the pow
er Of life To be yet strong. The survivors
were preserved by initiating death, excepting
Thomas, who was partly stihed, and bought
his life for SIX loliir. and IN his enemy rec"g
nlzrd an Indian whnse axe he had hrlved a
few DAYS before al this posi-. Ab'"t 100 In
dians were well mounted, naked, and painted.
The last mln who came in brought nut.
from Capt. Frazer, addressed to Major Mount-
ford, which was fastened in cleft stick, and
stuck in "A creek, dated as is SUPPOSED, OF the
9th, stating that they were beset every night
and pushing on.
| have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant. +. S. BEl.TON,
Capt. Cd Artillery Company
To the Adjutant General, U. S. A. Wash
ington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
THE BLESSINGS OF WAR.

The New Orleans Bulletin Of the 10Th says,
several of the families of the soldiers massa-
cred at Tampa Bay by the Seminole Indians,
arrived in this city, in the schooner Atlantic,
ON Saturday evening. 1t is proposed, and
we respectfully suggest public meeting at
the Arcade, this evening at o'clock, to take
measures for their relief-They are utterly
destitute; and we cannot conceive a stronger
claim upon the sylnpathies Of the citizens
than this case presents. They are women
and children-they are widows and orphans,
and the widows and the orphans of brave SOL
diers, fallen in the battles of their country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
tFrom the New Orleans Bee.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.


Extract of letter to a gentleman in this
city, dated, Vera Cruz, Dec. %, 1885.
Preparations are now being made to march
large force against the colonsts of Texas;
and it is TO be feared that the contest will
prove long and bloody one for victory.
A loan Of half u million Of dollars has been
made to carry OH the war; and IT the govern
mcnt gain the ascendancy, it will be a sorry
day to the poor settlers of (U. s. Of the
North; time must decide the issue.
A conspiracy has been recently detected
in the city of Mexico, wherein numbers nrc
implicated; three hundred, it is reported, have
been apprehendcd The expedition Of Gen
eral Mexia to Tampico was supposed to have
been in concert with this movement
From the above it wall be seen that not
withstanding the colonlsts have in the most
heroic manner, captured every tort within the
limits Of Texas, and driven every hostile SOL
der from her bounds, yet her situation Is far
from being safe aud secure. Ia fact, for the
truth should not be disguised, their present
condition is truly critical, aud well calculated
to arouse the sympathies, and call forth the
aid of every friend of liberty throughout the
world, whatever be their nation or their cline
The people ofTexas are without an organ
lied army, without means without munitions
of war; and are threatened by an invasion OF
an army OF ten thousand men, with the dcs-
pot Santa Anna at their head, who has de-
clared that he will extcrn,Inatc thom--drve
them from the county, or make them bow
bcncath the rod OF military dcspolism.
The Texans cannot bring iuto tho field
more than one. or at the iarihest, two thou
sand men; and they must be crushed if they
do not receive assistance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
MIR. ADAMS AND THE SEN ATE

The National lntelliscnccr rcpuDishes the
following letter of MIR. Adams, in reply to an
invitation Of the Committee of the Wings of
Salem to attend dinner given to MIR. Webs
ter and Mr.. Silsbee, in compliment for their
distinguished services in the Senate Of the
United States. This was subsequent to the
passing Of the Resolutions of Mr.. Clay, which
it's now attempted to expunge, aud to the
resolution on the Protest. The publication
at present, will enable the reader to compare
the sentiments therein expressed respecting
the Senate. with those OF his late speech.
al. SALTONsrALL, Esq. Salem.
"Qu4NCY, July 20, 1884.
''Sir: have received your obliging invita-
ton, in behalf of the wings of Salem, of my
Attendance ut u dinner to be given to the
Senators of the Commonwealth, in the Con-
grcss of the United States. Cordially ap-
proving the conduct Of those eminent citizens,
in the station assigned to them by the conf
dence of their constituents, regret that my
engagements will deprive HE uf the pleasure
of Joining with you in the testivIy by which
you propose to signalize your APPRECIATION Of
the tirinness and ability with which they have
the Importance of the services rendered by
them TO our common country, III the trying
emergencies which mark the present era of
our history, entertain the lveliest sense.-
1t is in the Senate ofthe coItederated nation,
arid regret to be obliged from the deepest
conviction to add, in the Senate alone, that
the friends of our Union, and of its free, re-
publican institutions, can find ii solid founda-
tion for the cheering hope that they will be
preserved and redeemed from the imposlure
Of pretended reform, from the frenzy OF sense
less experiments, and from the rapacity Of
Executive usurpations.
"With this impression, tender to the
Wings Of Salem, with my thanks for their
friendly invitation, the following sentiment:
"The constitutional chect Of the Senate,
fearlessy and faithfully applied lo the EXecu-
tive simple machine.'
sand remain, very respectfully, sir, your
obedient servant,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
BRIGHTON MARKET-Mohday Feb. l
(Repofed for the Boston Patriot.)

At market, 42o Beef Cattle, and us Sheep.
PRIcEs-Beef Cattie-Last weeks prices
were fully supported.,,prime Cat,le may have
sold little better. We noticed few extra;
taken at 37s cd; prime at JOS Cd a 3Gs; good
at 2Ss Cd 32s Cd; small and thin cattle 22s
I'D 27s.
!Shetp-Thc market continues full, and
former prices, cons idering the quality, are
hardly supported. Lots were taken at 2ls,
2is, 25s cd, 2ss Sd, 3Os, 33s, aad 36s. One
lone lot was sold for SC per ID. live weight.
.S,uine-None at market
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
MARINE ~
LIST Ss
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTERED.
Swedish iarque Minerva, Wilfoth, ST. les.
Brig Voth, higgins, leghorn.
Brig Jucob, Eddy. Matanzas
Br's Lucy. Cas-ady, Amsterdam,
Steamer Bunker ilill, Con,stock, New York.
I S'oVp Tecun'sel, Vars. New York.
CLEARED.
Brig Volta. Higgins. New York.
Brs Jacob. Eddy, Boston.
4 ARRIVALS.
Frhny Jan 29-ARR. brig Volta, Higgins,
from Lsghonl,lor New York
3i-t Swedish Barqus Minerva, Winrollr. Gon,
ST hes for New York
l'rig Jacob. Eddy, from Maanzas for Boston.
Frs. ist brig Lucy, Cassady, from Alister-
dam for New York.
schr. Charleston Packet, Perry from Norfolk
for Providence.
schr Kosciu'ko, Baker. from N6rlolk.
Schr. Mary kembe, Chadwick, liom Boston
for New York.
Sehr Dianna, Moore, from Richmond for
Providence.
Fra. I'd. schr. Orion, Ttowbridge, from,
Franklin for Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
AT Wilmington 10Th ult. sIoop Mary, Phillips,
- days from Newport. in distress. bound to New
York, with loss Of sails, rigging. &c.
At Savannah 2lst ut. siP Rowena, Winsfow,
Newport
Cid at New Orleans 18th alt schr. Caledonia
iIoxe, for Key West.
Schr. Franklin Greene, Waite, of this port, was
adv. at Havana l7,b alt. for Savannah
Brig Sea Bird, Mayberry, cleared at Havana
ID ult. for New Orleans.
The Light House at Cape Florida has been
abandoned in consequence Of The encroach.,enls
Of the Indians.
SPOKEN.
Jan. H., is miles ). Of Mosquito Inlet, schr
Agnes, Swazey from Charleston for Havana.
Jan. 18th, lat. 20. Ion. ~ schr. from Rhode
Island. for New Orleans, with loss Of bulwarks
in the late gale.
Jan 23d, Sp. ship Veloz, DE Solo from New
port. for Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04

The extreme cold weather for several!
days past, il is feared, has so completely
blocked up Providence river with ice,
th,.t it will be some time before the steam
boats will be able to reach Providence
The mercury, in this place, stood at zero
on Tuesday morning at sunrise. Our
outer harbor remains entirely free from
ice, and vessels arrive and depart daily.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
Extract Of "a letter daied Camp Charles, Cn,d.
thia, Picolaia. (E. FL Jan. 6.


"rhe East Florida people will have enough
to do, and we fear more than they can do, on
the home stations, to prevent the Indians from
ravaging farther north. General Climch must
of necessity wait for reinforcethents-hs for
ces are hardly sufficient to protect his posts
The whole of East Florida is in danger. The
Indians have possession of the Southern por-
tion of 1t rs far north as Bulow's forty miles
south Of st. Augustine-Picolata OH the St.
-Whitesville OH Black Creek-Aliga-
tor and Savannah extensive and exposed
fronlier.-It is the general opinion that un-
less adequate aid is immediately extended to
us, the whole Of Florida, east Of the Sawanee
river, will be inevitably ruined. We must
not only abandon our property to destruction,
but stripped of all our hard earnings, must
fight for our lives, our women aud our chil-
dren"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04

The New York Herald states that several
of the passengers in the steamboat VIM: Glib
bons have determined to commence suit
for damages against the propfietors Of that
vessel on certain allegations ofneglect, which
they intend TO prove on the trial.
The Army 8; Navy Chronicle, says the frig-
ate Columbia will be lahhched ut the Wash
ington Navy Yard in the course ofa few days.
The Heirs of Isaac bavega, one of the pas
sengcfs OIL board the WIN. Gibbons, made
$4,000 by his being blown up and killed
as his life was insured for that sum.
Virginia has passed Resolutions against
permitting interference in her domestic con-
Germ regarding slavery.
Counterfeit s. bills Of the Lincoln Bank,
Bath; Me. are IN circulation, Of Perkins plate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
E. p. ALLAN. Deputy sheriff.
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

RY virtue Of an Execution Issued out OF tina
A1 Court of Common Pleas for the County or
Newport, to me directed and delivered, l will sell
al. Public Vendue on Monday. the 22d day Of
February next. at II o'clock A. NJ. on the pren.-
ises. All the right, title and interest Of Joseph IT.
Potten. IN and to the following described Lot Of
L."d, situate in the town and county Of New port,
and bounded as follows Soatheriy on lot No.
l4s. on Easion's Joint. Easterly on lot No las.
Northerly on lot No. $50, and Westerly on Sec
ond street X. Is. CRANsros, Sheriff
Newport, November 2Ist. 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
TIE MASSACRE.

The Mobile Chronicle of the 18th states
that public meeting was to be held in that
city on that day. to consider what measures
it became the citizens to take, in consequence
Of the distressing Intelligence Of the nassd-
ere of the u. y. troops by the Indians.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
NEW GOODS.
EDWARD f. NEWTON,
Has iusi rectired from Boston,

4 pDITIoNAL supplies Of Seasonabs articles.
~ making his assortment very complete. A
mong them are
Superiine, midding, and low priced Broad
cloths, of all shades and prices fancy, buckskin
ribbed aud cheap cassii,eres aud sailinetls-drab
lion skin, peersham, dulfls, and ker.eys-plain
and figured Bockings.- aud hahnels of all colours
and prices one bale Of rose blankets. one do.
Canton hdnnels-- one do. Russia diaper one do.
crash-bales OF shirtings and sheet.ngs.
Ai.SO-fne and very wide cheap cloths for
ladies cloaks French, German and English Me-
rnos and circassians canblets, rich black aud
cold Italian and figured silks elegant French &
English prints and ginghans-India rubber aprons.
"A great variety Of fashionable shawls, ribbons,
gloves, hosiery, lsees, &c. Sc All Of which
are offered at extreme low prices purchasers will
find il to their advantage TO drop in.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04

u. S. SENATE.--Three Of the vacan-
cies existing at the commencement Of
the session, have been filed by Van
Buren men, viz:--Mr. Niles from Con-
heciicut; Mr.. Nicholas from Louisiana !;
and Mr.. Walker from Mississippi. MIR.
Ewing, from Illinois, we believe, has
not yet taken sides with the administra-
tioh. Should he, too, 60 with Van Bu-
ren, we see but little hope Of the Con-
stitutiOn. How true is it that corruption
nowadays wins more than honesty.
N. Y. Com. Adv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04

MILITARY MOvEMENTs.-The New York
Courier and Enquirer says, that the War De-
partnent is putting forth hIl its energies to
punish the Indians'cn the Peninsula of FYori-
da. General Scott has been ordered To lake
command in person, and Captain Wharton,
Lieutenants Simonsor, Wheelock and Pral,
ofrhe Dragon Regiment, with Detachment
of Dragons, sail Immediately from this city
tillery and Infantry under the command Of
Lieut.. Herring.
We also learn that general order has di.
rected several Of our Southern garrisons to
march Immediately and rendezvous at Pieo-
Lutu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
NOTICE.

EHY order Of the Guardian Of Mr. John K
u y Sherman, will lie Let at Public Auction;
on the premises, TO the highest bidder, on Mon
day the 22d day Of February instant. at II o'cik
A. Nj. for one year from the 25th day Of March
next, A LOT OF LAND in the South part Of the
town, belonging to said Sherman. Terms made
known at the time aud place.
N. SWEET, Aact'r
Newport, Feb 4, IS36-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04

The British Parliament, in the disorderly
times Of Cromwell, aud even the disorder Of
the famous Polish Diet have been outdone by
Congress to day. More anon. The house
have adjourned in .onfusion ill io-morrow
OnE Yours, ERAO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
AUCTIONS.
sHERITF,S SALE.

RY virtue Of AN Exsca,ion iasusd oss Of 'tHes
y 70 Cont Of Common Pleas. for tl,e Cesnty "
Newport, to me directed nMd delivered. win ssI
AT rublc Hnr'ion On thursday, April uh Is9qt
the right, TILE and i'er.si tl,ai Edr rd We. Ma
mara had. al the ,"'e OF the ai.acl,nsm, on lhs
Original Wr'i at Newport, June Z, 1885, at IL
O'Clock and 40 minutes ia,she forenoon, ia Ger
tain one story house. suste and standing on land
belonging TO the y. 8. IL HE town,of .Eswport,-
and being the fourth house south from the north
east corner OF u row Of houses standing the west
side Of n drlt way. leading from the ledge 10 thu
tor'. called Fot Adams. aud fronting said drift
way, and otherwise described by No. 40, in fig-
nres. on the door Also, one Pos,ley looking
slo,s. Conditions made known ut the tin,e aid
place Of sale.
E.P.ALLAs. Ieputa sh.rri6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
FOR SALE.

NOSE'S genuine COUGH CdNDp,
V made from different kinds Of herbs. The
above Candy proves itself 10 be very good for
Coughs and Colds daily. 1t is in fact ~ very
PLEASANT that many tahe ii for le~r they toW have
a cold Jan IA, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-04
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT,

TUX N.ILE.
| a. SfTUATED on the main road, about half way
~ from the head or Broad street to Gov. Col
Iins's, aud within ten minutes walk Of the Stale
House, containing four and n half acres of land,
of the very best quality. The situation Of tile lot
is not surpassed by any in the town Of Newport.
having beautiful prospect of the beach, the coun-
Try, aud The recent improvements on the hi:I and
in ihe vicinity Of several splendid nIahoons. For
terms, &c. apply to.
Feb l. RICH'D. s GEO. G. SHAW.