davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30

PASSIONATE TEMPER.-The indulgence
Of passionate temper, is, perhaps, one
OF the most unhappy OF human vices; be-
cause there are but few others which 80
perpctuaIIy prey upon the peace and Sc
reniiy OF the mind. This strong, sturdy
enemy to human enjoyment, in the vast
majority Of cases, is left to grow with
our growth, and strengthen with our
strength, until the ascendency is Com
plete. 1t progresses in It's dominion step
by step-eyey indulgence adds to its
power, and every acquisition Of power
increases its thirst for its indulgence.
Yet il can be controlled aud brought in
to perfect subjection. lie who is not
master of himself, no matter what else he
is master Of, is "A slave-and whatever
efforts can be addressed by the consid-
GRAFTON Of liberty, peace, happiness and
comparitive exemption from a thousand
dangers to which passion exposes US in
life, should be made to guard ourselves
IN this particular. Never indulge in
passion until you have considered the
end
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
Nathaniel Sweet.

Cbespside, Thames street, Newport,
, now opening his real good aud cheap
goods, and hopes his old customers and
the public will give him u Gull, aud be will
take much pleasure IN showing his good bar
gains to such rs will favour hiui. These
goods were bought cheap Of the best Judges
at auction, aud will be sold cbesp--they nre
new style, new and handsome patterns, that
cannot fail To please the eye. lie can sell q
Lady good dimity for only I2 IL cents yard,
good chintz for curtains, spreads, and com
!orers for only l2; good handsome chintz
Cslicos for dresses for IL I-2 cents per yard
to I6 cents; elegant French prints from 25 to
AZ cents; beautiful French prints from 2s6 To
3s9; Russia diapers at the old price; a supe-
rior lot of elegant new style plaid vestings
as he ever had to offer; SlIAWLS-merino,
raw silk. Valencia, cotton, silk and barsge,
from IL I-2 cents each to $3.50; Il very great
assortment Of HOSE; cotton from ~ cents
the pair to rs cents; worsted, lambs wool,
thread and silk hose, cheap; broad cloths,
cassimeres, sattinetts, drill iustisn, aud mole
SKIN; handsome stripes for young mems pan
falcons; cravats, stocks. hdkfs, &c; several
hupdred linen ladies' pocket hdkfs, very cheap;
real linen for only 20 TO % cents each. and
from that t0 one dollar, handsome border; hem
stripes; beautiful wrought calicos, beautiful
assortment Of table covers, of different col.
ors; elegant plaid lustrings, black and colored
do. gro de Swiss, gro de nap, gro de Berlin,
slnshaw, sarsnett. &c; pongee silks, levantine,
Rhine, Swiss, aud Morceline silks, plaid, black
and white blanket shawls, cheap; puff curls;
cotton, linen, birds eye diaper, elegant ging-
hams; Cottons-New Market, Walthan, Al.
len and New York Mills; beautiful bed
spreads, Todd'S Lectures to children, Win
chel's arrangement Of Watts with both sup
plemcnts; domestic raw silk, horses kin, buck
skin, beaver and silk gloves.
/ FLOOR CARPErINGS and handsome
RUGS-STRAW BONNETS, of different
kinds; few cheap boys caps, for only 81
each; with many other articles not mentioned,
and will be sold very low Notwithstanding all
the talk about goods rising.
, Newport, April 9Th, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30

iUr The pufp Isc oi fistihe "I'n cAah'''ihe
the various Banks ia this State, and Ic-
porting thereon, made voluminous re.
port, stating, that they had examined 80
out oithe 81 banks, and had received
statements from the cashiers Of live
others. The report, (Which occupies
nearly 40 pages oflelter papei,) discloses
NUMEROUS instances IN which the banks,
with a few exceptions, by various modes,
have been ia the constant practice Of TAX
ing usurious interest. Ahe report state
that in this practice, all the banks in
Newport, but one, are an honorable ex.
cePtion.
The report, after being read, was made
the special order fur Friday afternoon.
The acts incorporating the Narragan-
sett Steamboat Company-the Bristol
Stean-mill company,--and the New
Bedford and all-riyer rail road company
were scverally granted.
The petition OF James Fcnner and
others, to Incorporate the "Cloth Hall, }"
IN Providence, was granted.
The bill from the Senate was concur.
red in, prescribing the manner Of prefer.
ring petitions for canals, rail ro Ids and
turnpikes.
The report OF the committee, relative
10 the New-York, Providence and Boston
rail road company, was re.cOmmitted to
the same committee, with Instructions to
bring in bill in conformity to their re-.
commendation.--Adjoumed.
Friday morning.-I'hc two Houses
joined in Grand committee, for the pur-
pose Of completing the election Of the
civil and military officers Of the Stalc.--
Among the uumcrous appointments, are
the following -
Cierhs ofh Courts Of Common Pleas.
Washington County, Asa Poiicr.--
Kent, Jeremiah s. Slocum.
SiIas Weaver, Clerk Of the Supreme
Judicial Court Tor the county ofkeni.
Peter Barker, Justice of the Court of
Common Pleas for the county Of New.
port, III the place Of Abraham Barker
declined.
Justices Of Me Peace for Miidieto~n--
Peleg Sanford, Natha mel Wyatt, WINS
Peckham.
Commissary Eenerai. = Isaiah Crook.
or, jun.
Friday afternoon, the Assembly
we wholly occupied III II debate Oh Mr..
DORIS report relative to Banks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
POETRY.

From the AswLsfn rpsetaLa.
SHE'S FORCED TO SINK At LAST.
frail man is like some fated ship,
That's parted from the shore;
Destined 10 drive ess endless .sas,
And 10 return no more;
Now aoated on by zephyr winds.
Now driven by the blast;
Till wrecked by age OF hidden rock,
She's forced to sink st last.
With cIosdlsss skies and fy'fing "md
She pIangss ON IA vain;
ller light keel ploughing through u sea
That hath no port TO gain;
But soon, alas! all tempest-tos,.
With rent and shattered mast,
She struggle. onward 10 her fa,e,-
She's forced 70 sank ut last.
Our sails nre spread, our barks are uiInni'd
Before ~ ,s the main;
There's no retum-let's welcome both
The sunshine and lhe rain,
For soon or late the csns and storms
That fuiiis life are past,
And with our barks. beneath the deep
We're forced TO siak at last
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
A REQUISITE TO COMFORT.

We live in a world which has 30 ma
ny sharp points aud critical stations, that
our own comfort as well as that Of those
with whom we live, is made to turn upon
mutual kindness, forbearance, acconmo-
dation, and dependence-in want ol
these, we are condemned TO bear the
ash of continual discord, and are made
our own torine entors. The least consid-
Grafton will inform w how easy it is Ia
put IN Ill natured construction upon u
word--and what perverse turns and ex-
prsssions spring from an evil temper. -
Nothing can be explained to him who
will not understand, nor will any thing
appear right to the unreasonable. GIVE
ry thing in life," says one Of the an
clients, "has two handles"-but it must
be bad disposition indeed which will
he ever seiziDg the wrong one. l there
fore repeat il that if you would hare COM
fo,t you must gire it. II 10 no uncOm-
mon thing to hear the very persons who
throw the family into confusion, complain
that there is no peace in the family-but
he that would escape the calamity of
HTe, muSt De CdfeIul uo' W sHihS thS
sparks that enkindle it. The only reme-
dy for all these evils, is true religion
This, SO far as it is embraced, brings
"gIory to God, peace on earth, and good
will towards men," Luke ii, l3. The
slightest acquaintance with the doctrine
aud example Of our Saviour, must con-
vince every unprejudicsd mind of their
holy and heavenly tendency-and the
tendency of this religion is a sufficient
proof that it came from heaven, and
leads to it sgain-if no other proof could
be given. "From whence come wars
and fghtings among youT'-but from
Ihe want Of that mind which our Master
posse essed and recommended Such u
mind would put an end TO those bicker-
ngs and jeaIousies which render families
80 miserable. Christianity teaches US to
suffer ills, not TO inaict ,hem-and to
give "goOd measure and running over"
rather than nicely to consider what was
agreed to.-CecI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,


,,,p go, u;.. i,.;,...
o''s"'' ''se'I"" 3s' ,3sw'',; -
"s"'"e P'p"'s" ", ~
".""s' o. ue "o.s ,o"'t' " n.',,
r"'' U, HPo'hes'V o"p'"y' " ua''
.'o."p: 'us,"" " ."e ,' ~, w',.i''o
10" n Hss"',n,'o"' '''' '.'' ''' % .,t'
"n"s', ""o 's'p''''' 'P'o'""' anu
"'.s 'o'p"an' ,,"n""".
'"N 'u'''",' 'eo''""e' we ''eu" ~ .'
AP''""I' ~" ""P"'a".e' ~ .' rs '. 80
s,.s '"" "s"'y p'I c'" - a,',;r @ r'p';-
e'o'' pa"o"Sso y, "'e ''eany "n' "''" u
,,; now "'"o'u''o 70 ''e "ou " "' . n"." =,
P"o,o' =. "'e .a'"e'' so''e,'o" " ""nDe' "
"""Peu' .. " P'y '"p, 80
r"'." ~" ''"s '"" '"''' It "'"s
o' -" vi " '"' "1 ',,t" a' "" ~. 49,:
s "."s ,o" 'Po" "'e puD"o " ",' ~" y, n"'
.o' p.ov.' 'o' "'"a .''ou' '.' "''''
y, "''''"'' '"p'''''p'."
- .o'y E""'"'' " ''''',."' ..''' ''I' %
"pe ;"s ~, ','o''' '',I'', "" .y 'o"s
.. ''%h WI" ;,, u''' ,ss" ;'I ps~e :" VIZ tou"
w ,"e,. pun ".'' """ "s'.e"',e II, "'" ""
.i WI '"ou'o ., os Nep' ~ esoy '"""y W ."se "
sIn,e "', w - '"'" p'o"p' I'"' '.''''
."u' ,'""P'' ..e"' w" o.,'.' ''"'"
p' -" , Wv "' .",' ,''"'
". 'PS"o") S"." W P'e''"." =" '"''' u" '"oS'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
A NEW LINE OFPACKErS

NEW LINE OF JACKETS,
ron NEW YoRK, NEWPORT, AND PROVIDENCE
VIZ subscribers have formed new line of
Packets to run between N. York, New.
port, and Providence, 10 be denon,inated and
called the Merchants Line.
his line is composed OF tie three follow
ing splendid fast sailing copper fastened
packet sloops, the ecumseh, Capt. William
Vars, Camilla, Capt. John Vars, and the Ea.
gle; Capt. John Heath. One Of snid packets
will leave Newport for New York. Satuyd,v
the lth inst. and one will leave New York
aturday, the 18th inst. for Newport and
Providence; they will continue 10 snil. lcay.
ing Newport and New York alternately every
Saturday, Nntil further notice.
For freight or passage apply to the masters
on ooara' or TO their agent, George Knowles,
on Vars wharf WV. vIRs,
JoBs VARs,
JoHs HIATu.
Newport july o, Is3S-(tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
FOR SALE.

IUNIE subscribers offer for sale on the hill
L between Beach snd Bath streets, pleas.
sDtly situated Lot Of land for buildings. The
land is between six aud seven hundred feet
in length, aud will be divided in lots TO suit
lot measuring not less than
fifty feet front. For further particulars en-
quJs Of the subscribers.
Jos 4 JosErs TEw.
Newport, April II, lSN-tC
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
CO.PARTNgRsniP DISSOLVED

CO'FARTNERSHIP DIssOLVED.
TiE Co.partnerhip heretofore subsisting
= under the firm of T. SJgLN,BUR.NiE g.
GO. was dissolved by mutual consent on the
10th inst. The concern will in future be
carried on under the firm Of
SWtnburne e. Hudson,
who are duly authorised TO settle all tho nc.
counts due the late firm.
TnoMAs SwIspuRNE,
VIZ. II. G0kpos,
1IrnRr J. llUDsos.
Swinburnc & Hudson will keep constantly
on hand at their Paint store, directly oppo.
site the n. ]. Union Bank, a general nssort.
incnt Of Paints, Window Glsss, Oil, &c. &c.
os cheap as can be bought elsewhere.
Newport, April 20, 1876.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
LINEN SIIEETINGS. &c

TOHN +. TOWNSEND D has JUS, reed S.
stout Linen shee,'ng. heavy So
,ae'c linen. good Russia diapers. and crash;
a. and Sd heavy brown cotton sheet,
ings' hne cotton shirtings, fine Insh linens
oi superior fabnc, aud Dleach--for sslo
e"eaP' April %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
FAMILY GOCERIES.

|
Just received aud foI sale ut low prices, b,
Wholesale Or Retail,
7k boIrs brown soap,
n " ~ do iiayai = sugar,
Kegs 81, per,
4hois. VII, sm.,-n. Sugar.
~ bbls IsysI do.
- bbIs Rice,
5ehest, 49, ys@ Tea,
10 do Pow cI,oDs.
do Tyson Skin,
~ do SouchOHg,
7 do Gunp"wdsT,
10 do do ia Csni.t.Ts,
81 Box 8 RAJ ins,
81 half dO.
iSJ u lbs Cluster Ksi ins.
IS Quarter Casks puu vino,
2cashs superior Nnimrgs,
50 watts Cassia,
sbasAei. e. .sid'est' Champagne.
ib d"Z ClaIet,
2ea.k. Vine Vinegar,
IOboies Chfon,
hca.ks Cheese,
40 boSes u, Tuns,
ls sacks EaIt,
80 b. Ies supe riot Plug Toi scco,
~ bbls Domestic Gin,
10 boxes scentsd Soap,
50 do bTang.s aud LsB,oBs,
800 Ibs soft shell Almond,
Hampers hoch Coffee,
~ ASKS "siciiy" Madeira Wine,
lO''asks Madeira do.
80 doz i.enfon SyiUp,
40 doZ IIuOnis,
$50 drums Figs at from to Z cts per ID.
10 Dozen Mats.
Casks Lond0n Porter,
20 VI. spanish Segats,
5c-ses I'm giish Mustard,
In IDS snuH aud 1ObaesO ~. 'ioiI Rum, Hams, snot-
ed Beef CASTLE sOap Mace, sta,cb, yfe. % s.d VIII
Patent Candles, usmjons, Almonds CuHaUts, CIt1on,
Msd~tia Nuts, Iiihsns, snioi ed Tongues, Cayenne
JAMES II. NEW TON h 60.
April ~. No. l5p Thames STREET.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
NEW WOR MS,

NEW WORKS.
fsuld ing's Life of W a,hin rton, vols.
Pauldins on Law, ~ In the u. =. vol.
kosnnond, ar Narrative Ih- Captivity aud suffer
ibss of an IN Ticau tsal unir The ropish P,i~,t,
the Island of Cuba with fuIi nipclosuI- of their Man
neD aud u'tons, written by herself, Vol
Agnes de Nhnsicldt, by SO.
GTattsn suthf oi Ths Ieness Of Bruges. &c. . vols.
magaret k.versoroft, az secohd Love, by J. 4. ~.
John 2 v,ls.
The Outlaw, by Mis-. Child, 2 vol.
Naval kricb Book, I'd s~,ks, 2vh.
Wilr's lie ciiliDg. by the way, vols.
Powers lmIIe ssions of ,neIcs, z vol.
Ap. II. Received by w.ChIEtUtN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-


VNIIE Co-partnership heretofore existing under
- the firm Of fSAsvoRD l. TUsLL, |. by nu-
tuai consent this day dissolved. Az persons hav-
ing demands against said firm, are requested to
present them for settlement ON or before the g ri
day Of Nav, to JAMES NJ. TUELL- aud all per-
sons indebted ,o ssid firm, to make immediate
payment. PELEG SANFORD,
JAMES NJ. TUEiL.
Newport, May Sd, 1886.
The subscriber intends carrying on the Block
aud Pump making business in all i,s various
branches. ut the old stand on Stevens wharf -
Feeling grateful for pas, favoD, he still solicits
share of public patronage.
m4 Jas. NJ TUEII..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DIR ESSING.
VBNliE suhscriher. have entered into Co-pa,iL.r
Il ship ia business. undei the firm of

WI Su"Sc'h'eis nave th'titd Nio TO paiiher-
, u SHIP IN business. uBdei the firm of
GOUI ID x DUKF'EE,
Aud respectfully nlo,m then friend, & the public,
that they have rented the Mil, ~ Portsmouth, he
longing TO ) Iarhe. here they III hereafter card
INTO rolls, sheep wool Of all pra,.s--pn yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or contract. Also.
color and dress "ooIlen cloths. real indigo blue,
aud all other coOrs- color aud dress garlcnts;-
color yarn for carpets, &c SC. all which shall bo
done speedily, in the best manner, and on th.
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GouLD,
isaac J.. DUnyrr
N. Is. Articles intended To he seni H. them, ,,nay
be left with Sanford Almy ,liilc-C Compion, Geo.
Alny or WIN. Amy, Tiv1rtOn, VIM. Pears. or
}. Clifford, Bristol Ferry, II nderwood Car. job
sherman, Edward slanhope, or Benz u. vii
bor, broad-st'rt. Newport -Duifee's Inn, por,.-
mouth, or at their Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march goth, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT,
EnR SHE

IrUATED on the main road. about half way
- from the head OF Brond street to Gov. Col
lins's, snd within ten minutes walk Of the State
House, containing four aud n half acres of land,
Of ths very best quality. The situation Of the lot
is not surpassed by any in the town of Newport.
having beautiful prospect Of the beach, the coun-
Try. and the recent improvements the hill, and
in the vicinity Of several splendid mansions. For
terms, &c. apply to,
Feb 4. RicH'D. < Gro. G.. snAw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
New Spring Goods,
April 20, 1886.
WILLIAM C.. COZZENS g. co.


Wouid respectfully inform their customer.
and the public,
uNIIAT they have recently received from New
- York. great variety or NEW SPRING
FANCY GOODS, consisting Of n fine a.sorl-
mont Of every desirable and ssusonable article IN
their line, which added to their stock Of
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
received from Boston, aud the different Msnufac-
tories about two weeks since. renders their stock
very fuil-they would invite the a,,en,i"n Of pur-
chasers to an examination, pledging themselves
to oiler them at II small advance, aud on the most
favorable terms al wholesale and retail. Their
CARPET WARE.ROOM,
has been enlarged, aud their stock Of CART PETS
on hand much larger than usual, embracing all
the different styles, colors aud qualities aud as
cheap II. can be- bought in any market.
Rooms measured, aud carpets cut to tit, with.
out charge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
L i q.

Has tss" reuised, mule square, and rspisnished
w'h real good bargains, as uas ever brought
into .Ntioporf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
FOIBLES OF MANKIND.

Every man has a particular trait Ol
character, which one day will disclose
itself. 'Tis no matter what his present
situation may be, he will live long G.
nOugh to be what he was intended for.
Nature, in creating him, stamped his lu.
tare employment with his existence; and
although there have been deviations
from her usual course, yet the singular
instances were no more than was intend
ed in her design. A man who isborn
beggar, may, in the sport Oi nature, be
made king, and kings designed for kings
a certain portion VI their lives, may by
the same law, Of nature be made beg
gars.
AIneas, AFTER battle with the Rutuli,
was unfortunately precipltated into the
river and drowned. Afterwards, his
countrymen worshiped hun as a god,
end crowned him. A fanatic Of his AR
my seeing this thing, and li"ng 1t much,
plunged himself into the same river uid
was drowned, expecting, however, to un-
dergo the same honor. lie was receiy-
ed into the dominion Of Pluto with the
raillery Of the gods, and crowned with q
night cap.
Cannot this be contrasted with the Oc-
currences Of the present day, among men
who are weak enough To follow other
men through all the vicissitudes Of life,
which they might avoid had they one
spark of education or mind Of their own.
Instances upon instances present them
selves, in every variety Of form, Of the
subtIety Of some men, and the narrow
and empty mindedness of others.
POWERFUL LAsGUAGE.-AlI the per-
formaDces ofbuiDaD art, of which we look
with praise aad wonder, are instances Of
the ressaIess force Of human persever-
snce. il is by this that The quarry be-
comes a pyramid, and that dis!pni coun-
tries are united by canals. IL u man
were 10 compare ths effect Of one stroke
of the pickaxe, or Of one impression Of
Q spade, with ihs general design or last
result, he would be overwhelmed by the
sense Of their disproporiion. Yet these
petty operations, necessarily continued,
ia time surmouDt the greatest difficulties;
snd mountains are leyeIIed, and oceans
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
FOR SALE,

FcR OhLE,
One new, superior toned German Piano,
and Four Wheeled Carriage.
For terms, enquire Of
WV. s. VOsE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-30
ROB'T. j. TAYLOR.
Respectfully mio'mshis JriendsS Me public
Z

thecnry & Druggist, at the store lately
occupied by his father, No. I4s, Thames st.
From un experience Of IS years in this busi-
ness, le trusts lie shall be able to give salts
faction to those who may favor him with their
custom.
Personal attention given to Physicians
criptions-medicine at any hour Of the
night-lnedicine chests put up as usual.
Aug.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
NEWPORT DYE-HOUSE,
JOSEPH VINER,

SILK, WOOLEN u COTTOV DYER
w OULD respectfully inform the Inhabi-
w tants of Newport and its vicinity, that
he has taken the Dyeing Establishment re-
Gently occupied by WV. A. THURsToN, near
the Custom House, whore he will Dye, and
finish in the best manner. the following arti-
cles, viz: Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Sattins,
Lustrings, Grapes, silk and cotton velvets,
worsted cords, camels hair Shawls, hosiery
and gloves, plush, ribbons, &c.-ALso, lace
wells, leghorn and straw bonnets, ostrich and
other feathers; ladies' and gentlemen's woolen
garments, such as dress, frock and great
coats, surtouts, vests and pantaloons; thibet
and broadcloth cloaks dyed and dressed with
out being ripped; also cleanses and finishes
ladies' and gentlemen's woolen garments
without ripping; Inerino and cashmere shaws
cleansed and whitened without injury to the
borders; woolen table cloths cleansed; per-
mament colors dyed on woolen and cotton
yarn for weaving, to any pattern Having
had long experience in the business, he is
confident of giving satisfaction, as no pains
will be spared.
O. All articles left at the Dye-House, or
with Edward Mason, Fall-River, or Caleb
Bryant 81 Co. Purchase street, New Bedford,
will receive prompt attention. ma
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
New Spring Goods,
April 90, 1886.

|. WILLIAM G. COZZENs + co,
Would respectfully inform their customers
and the public, 81,
VNIIAT they have recently received from New
Il York, great variety fNEW SPRING
FANCY GOODS, consisting Of a fine assort-
mcnt Of every desirable and seasonabIe article in
their line, which added to their stock Of
STAPLE A.MD DOMESTIC GOODS,
received from Boston, and the different NIanufac-
tories about two weeks since, renders their stock
very fall-they would invite the attention Of pur-
chasers to an examination, pIedgng themselves
to offer them at sIpall advance, and on the most
favorable terms at wholesale and retail. Their
CARPET WATERFOWL,
has been enlarged, and their stock Of CARPETS
on hand mach larger than usual, embracing all
the different styles, coIors aud qualities, and as
cheap as can be bought in any market.
Rooms measured, and carpets cut to fit, with.
out charge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26

No part of the Continent has manifested a
liberality equal to that of the Canadians in re-
lation to the sufferers by the great fire in this
city. In addition to the handsome sums
heretofore remitted, the Bishop Of Quebec
announces the reception of nineteen hundred
and Gly four dollars collected by the Clergy
men of his diocese for the relief of the New
York sufferers. These evidences of liberal
ity in foreign province contrast strikingly
with the conduct Of our own governments
government that has not been called upon to
gipe the sufferers a cent, and which even
seems inclined TO extort from them money to
which it has no claim. upon any principle Of
equity or justice.-[.N Y. Com 8, Eng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-05-26
REMOVAL.

The subscribers, ve,y grateful for The patron
age they haze receired. from their friends and
the public IN general,
R EsPECTrULLY inform them that they have
~ removed their Store to No. l12 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, of every color and price.
ALso-A complete lot of genteman's
calf, seal, morocco Boots, Pumps, and Shoes,
all of which will be found equal to any in the
place.
All kinds of Ladies, and Genteman'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
them call, as, their stock will be sold on the
most reasonable terms.
April II. REYsoLDs s. Co6GEsHALL.