davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-18
WAsIlINorox, Oct. %, $50.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Y, TrJb.
SIR In the present state OF the Money Market
in England, we cannot look With confidence TO a
continuance Of the import Of specie from Europe
Ii might therefore be deemed beneficial by the De-
partnunt al this time, to procure million oil dol
lars or more in specie from Havana, or Jamaica.
Should instructions be given to that effect, 10 the
Supe iniendent of the Mint the Bank of Amefi-
will cheeriuly &C, as agent without any charge
their part TO carry the same into effect. Cuba
or Jamaica presenting at this moment the best
prospect for obtaining supply.
We have the honor 10 be- sir, with great respect,
your mos. Gbedient servants.
GEO CRISWOID
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-11-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6

#Corrox-Nnmber Of bsle. bough, last week
Is, al ptiee, from II - III! Principal sales al
n 4 c,4o,cc afliels would bting IA
Il { LouE -t,o.,d North Csrolisi Flour from wag
y sonld Ep4l,lt brlns ssn dollars
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-01

e. The last Il. Enquirer says-'' -" e under
.,and that John J. Allen, Esq. OF Clarksburg, late
a member Of Congress from the Harrison district
has been appointed by the Executive judge IN
The place of the late Judge Allen Taylor, OF Bote-
tourt county,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-01

,,.ocSs. But iosfunatel-, neither the hostility
e',.. .aemies Of Clinton nor re Incredibly and
Oh ,ar .aee of too many ofhis frie.ds Lad power
nun, =, fine work-Itis done, and the eonse.
10 s is that sufficient fund has already been
q'.anqatcd to pay for the whole work. To eAtia-
a',1 die debt. and to pay into the State treasury
s'',a anaal and constantly increasing fund Would
a ,' VIRGINIA had done likewise Would that size
''''. !, INV shake off the evil influences which dis
WV. l.r conneils.and paraly1e her action She
WI IN, ,crqby atone for past errors, and restore to
u" .so,bing ofther primitive lnstre the faded hon
ofthe odd Dominion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-01

ush Prices Tic lotteries have scattered
ID, prizes quite prousely recently, as the follow
-, ~. i,rms will show. Alessrs. Ayeren y Go. Of
- ,laee. sod and paid at sight, few days since,
de bali ola $1,000 prize Tie mammoth prize
Of 10000 in the Alexandria LOTTERY drawn in
Washington city on the Isl alt. vas sold TO Mr. J.
uoore, Of New York-thc So GOO prize in the
..ae lottery in Frederieksbors-one-halt 10 Mr..
c..,e, l.. Stevenson, and the other half 10
N..sr.. Green & Pearson-and a : 10000 prize
:. the same lottery, one halt to gentleman il
>o,,j, Carolina, quarter 10 a gentleman al the
White sulphur Springs an eighth 10 gentleman
~. ,.oochand. and an eighth 10 gentleman in
.Ibemare. And S;lo,ooo PRIZE IN the 'rand
Consolidated Lottery, was held by gentleman in
Richmond.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-01

u John Quincy Adams has accepted the in
,itaton Of the City Council Of Boston, TO deliver
an Tulogy ON Mr.. Madison. The day is not yet
fixed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-01
L a II . E o sAr,u

| f'rn sW3scneer wishes to sell the tract of Land
inc in ,V ,hy owned by Robert Cawthon dee, "
Of Tho ''I, county of Amherst, on thu western side
Bntl,loa S S Mountain about niles above the
radn ""g f Springs and one mile from the main road
contains '1' en Lynchburg to Lexingtoa-Ths tract
cleared IN w acres, about two-hirds of which is
wlirh,s s .n" IN good state of cultivation. among
adapted 70 ~ excellent Tobacco Land and all wei
Land vet to i ,, cultivation of Grain-amongst the
Ke qhe are nw. IS Ho%ae
out Houses House and all other necessary
the state is within, i56sns of as good water as any in
sosS Persons wishing to p%rsba {" s p~ "G b
The Land viii ba y as great bargain NAV be had.
Address 7"''lian, who resides on tl,c | and.
! loe2stle, Va. July rs NANp NJ Wiley.
100 d d|o ii nc Grain and Grass .soytaes
md rrce sey'h s1fs IS. Also Reap HOOKS, German
yer, low, by '' or sale either wholesale or retail,
"ay9 H. b. RICHARDS x Co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-01

- TIE members of the lYNCHBuRG
Ky HOSE COMPANY, will attend REGULAR
fins oyoa meeting ot the same, at the Masonic Hall
Bv al O'Clock, equipped as the law directs
ny order of the Engineer in Chief
Anns, NJ {. NENlIALL. SEe'RY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-01
.fjERETI'.S
SeW Exchange and Lottery office!
SSOGO assze up
1PREzE of $4,000.
fRGIyj3 STATE IL

PRIZE of $4,000.
'ihGiNii STI7E LOTYERI,
'"l Inc town Of Wheeling, Extra clss, NOD, ls36
'09 l. a[of" al Riehmoaa 7Hul9dqB Me In Of
"Se and The dra,eiag on .Saturdap, Tire 9th.
: scI5INgz3
Prize Of $4,000 2oPrizes Of oao
5000 30 80
~ i' 099 ~ 90 o.! 100 To
5o3 36 80
~, BESIDES s20s SIos Sis &c. Sc
''eNe's IN this handsome scheme only S3-lIalyes
r. 81 50-Qrs - cents.
, u, sale by JAMES II. AVERETT Il Co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-01
iue usi |

n'zra y7zffaEEpURts 4'A1n RAcrs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-01

l1o-lE EoUND.
E.'0iNn. asln OF money, winch the ownercan
4 have, By applying nj this office and describing
the same.
August IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
NOTICE.

1T meeting of Street Commissioners,
A held 2lth inst, il was votcd:-That the
section OF law that relates to individuals
breaking up or otherwise injuring streets be
published.
.4nd be IL further enacted, That if any per-
son shall break mp any street, for the repnir-
ing or laying any drain or drains, or other
purposes, without the consent OF one of The
Street Commissioners, he she or they shall
forfeit and pay fine, to and tor the use of
the streets and highways, TO be paid to the
commissioners, of twenty dollars. to be re-
covered by them before any court competent
To try the same; and it shall be the duty of all
the irecmen of said town, but more particu-
larly the Commissioners, to complain Of the
same; And that all persons that have already,
or may hereafter do any injury to any street,
or highway, other than by usual and ordna-
ry wear, the Commissioners shall proceed to
cause the same to be put in order, at their
expense, IN the same manner as is provided
in case Of side wavs. BY order
B. FINCH, Secretary to the
Street CommI5 toner's.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
TRADERS BANK.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


Cnd'r san .ict 10 incorporate Me Stockholders
cfMe Traiers Bank IN .Ncmpori."
4 Book of subscription for the Capital
"A Stock of the said Bank. will be opened
IL the office Of Henry J. Crnnsion, from 8
O'Clock n. m. to u p. m. on the 26h, eth, and
2Sth of July nst.-One halt Of the stock OF
said Bank will be payable to said Commits
sloners, at said Cranston's Office, as follows,
vlz:-Ten dollars on each share on the Cd
Monday of August next; so on each share
on the I'd Monday of Sept. next; and So on
each share on the I'd Monday Of October
next.
The residue of the Capital of said Bank
will be payable To the Cashier thereof, when
appointed, as follows, viz:-Ten dollars on
each share on the I'd Monday Of November
next so on each share on the Cd Monday
of Dec. next; sj on .each share OH tho %
Monday of Jan. 1897.
! $;%;;s ;%S + 4;:.::: :::s:'""
Newport, July Z, 1876.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
NEW WORKS

Hodges Commentary on the Romans, n
briGged by the author, for the use Of Sabbath
Schools and Bible classes. L vol. l2 mo.
Hodges Questions on Romans.
Phe Way to do Good, by Juaob Abbott,
|. vol.
Robinson's Bible Dictionary.
The Young Mother, or the Management of
Children in regard to Health, by WIN. A..
Alcott. vol.
The Young Wife Book.
foung Eatlies own Book.
Young Ladies Sunday Book.
Young Ladies Book Of Poetry.
Young Mans Book of Poetry.
Young Mans own Book.
The Frugal Housewife, by Mrs. Child
dedicated to those who are most ASHAMED ot
ECONOMY. Lvol.
Cooks own Book.
Miss Lcslie's Seventy Receipts for Pas
try, Cake and Sweetineats.
Miss Leslie's 200 Receipts for French
Cookery.
The Laws of Etiquette, or Short Rules
and Reflections for Conduct in Society, by d
6ientieInaih.
Mrs. HeIaa,i's Soems-complete edition,
in one volume emo.
Phra's Interpreter.
The Language Of flowers.
All received and tor sale at
w. Caiiaha,fa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
FoRTiFIcATIoN Bill.

The following is the final role on the
FORrIFIcATioN Bill Of the present year,
as il passed the SENATE, after its third
reading, Thursday, June 3O,h. The
bill passed, without any material amend
meni neatly in the shape IN which il
came from the lIouse-S2O0,O0O being
appropriated for the works at Fort AJ-
ans.
fEAs--Messrs. Bayard, Benton,
Black, Brown, Buchanan, Cuthber,
Ewing, of Illinois; Grundy, Hendricks,
Hubbard, Kent, King, OF Alabama,
Linn, Morris, Nicholas, Niles, Page,
Porter, Rivos, ROBINS, Robinson,
Ruggles, TaIlmadge, Upton, TomIin-
son, Walker, Webster, White, Wright,
ga.
NAys-Mcssrs. Calhoun, Clay, Crit
tenden, Ewing of Ohio, Leigh, Mangum,
Moore, Preston, Southard-9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
THE CREEK WAR ENDED.

Official dispatches from the officers
commanding in The Creek country have
recently been published in the Wash
ington Globe, by which it appears that
the decisive measures of General Scott
have brought the Creeks to terms, and
that the campaign has probably ended
ere this, without any farther shedding Of
blood One thousand of the hostile In
dians Trad surrendered 10 Gen. Jessup,
and the number remaining in arms
against our troops was too inconsiderabls
TO create much further uneasiness. The
n. y. Commercial Advertiser says
ave shall rejoice if it should be The
fortune Of Scott to close the campaign
before receiving The order for his recall"
ANOTHER BATrLE.-The Commercial
Advertiser Of Tuesday evening, con-
tains The following extract Of letter
received on Tuesday morning, by mer-
camille house in that City.
JOHNSON STORE, Coweta Co. Geo. }
June 2lst, 1886.
News hns nSt reached ms Of battle
being fought between 800 Alabama
troops aud 600 Indians, in which 200
Of the Indians were killed. Sixty Of the
whites wero killed, and 30 wounded.--I
We have no other news of importance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
Notice.

The Newport Entire Abstinence Society held
its annual meeting for the choice Of officers Mon
day aiiernoon-Geo. w. Sayer having declined
Il re election, Geo. e.. Shaw was CHOSEN Pres-
BENZ. Marsh, Jr. Vice President, Richard Shaw,
Samuel Pratt, Joshua Wilbour, James A. Green,
WIN. II. Read, Direciors-Cornelius B. WAbour
Treasurer, +. sheldon Secretary.
An adjourned meeting Of tho Society will be
held on Tuesday evonins next, at 8 o'clock, a,
the Lecture Room Of the North Baptist Chnrch,
several gentlemen arc expected TO address tho
meeting on The subject Of Temperance. The
public generally arc invited 10 attend.
July 1th, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
June 23.,
JAMES HAMMOND'S.
. CIRCUL.A TING LIBRARY.
r. e O EN- r A d DITI ON s.

257i Ups and Downs in the life of "a Distress
sed gentleman, Ivot
2575 Tho self condemntd rouance, by
the author OF the Lollards, vol.
32G Paris and tho Pariiuns, by Mrs Troll
lope, 1vol-
2576 Lakes--Life on the American Lakes,
by the author ofLegends Of log cab
in, vols
2577 Spain revisited-by the author Of u
year in SPAIN, 2vols.
257s Ovid translated by Dryden and CO.
(cFL No. 20 and 2I.) vols
2j79 Sea port town--sketches Of sea port
town, by Henry + Chorley, 2vofs.
1850 House of Lords-Rsndom recolloctons
and personal sketches from. 1880 to-
1886 l vol.
1881 Actress Of Padha and other tales, by
r. ID Penn Smith, 1vols.
2JS2 Confessions aud crimes, or posthumous
records ofa London Clergyman, VOL.
2jo3 Coleridge's Letters, conversations and
rscollections, ! vol.
25s4 Indian Character traits of, by G. Tur-
er z vols.
1855 SwitzeriaTd, by Cooper, 2vols.
25Si Outlaw, by Mrs. Hall, 2vols.
1857 Philosophy of living, or the way to en-
Joy life and ts comforts, (r l. No. 77)
by Caleb Tcknor, ] vol.
25eS Docter-The Doctor as he is,, lvol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
siarm and Coid,
Sea Water Baths,

From morning until near 10 o'clock IN tie eue-
ming, (Sundnys ercepted)
The swimming Bath is large and convenient
| The Saltwater warm-baths, are the only
ones in .owa. and are recommended by ply
sicians, and those who have tried'them' ac-
knowledge their superiority over fresh water.
Teyms-Cold Baths, for a single person,
the season S4.-Single Bath and one towel,
l2 l-2 cts.-two towels, IS cts. Warm Baths,
~ tickets for 81. Single warm bath,3 l-2 cts.
with two towcls.-To those who furnish their
towels, 25 cts. Shower Baths, Ia "a cts.
Also,
CO.NFECITO.N.iRY, FRUITS, SODA,
&C. sc.
Long wharf Bathing House,
Jane 80, lS3G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
Correspondent tho N. Y. Courier s. Enquirer.

Correspondent of tho N. Y. Courier s. Enquirer.
JAMES MADisoN.-Thc name of this great
and good man is so intinstcl associated with
the history of our country, that it is not sur
prising that his demise should occasion among
all classes such deep and heartfelt grief
You will find by the papers how the mourn
tul Intelligence was received IN tho metro
polls of tho nation. Since my last to yon
detailing the melancholy intelligence, have
seen a letter from the family at Montpelier
10 their relatives here, giving a very interes-
tin. account of the sad event. For the last
week or two Mr.. Madison had been rapidly
sinking, yet such was his flow of spirits when
animated by the conversation Of those around
him, that none deemed his end SO near. His
mind was not only uninpaired, but at times
exhibited more than its usual brilliancy, and
the very last letter, received by his conncx-
ions in this city only three days before that
containing his death, had his frank on the
superscription. lie had not been disturbed,
at any time for the last few months, with pain
or anguish either of mind or body, and sunk
into the arms of death as into quiet and
gentle sleep. His papers we're all arranged
in order. and if ever given to the world, will
present one Of the most interesting volumes
cXtaut.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
[From the National Intelligencer Of Friday.]
JAMES MADISON Is NO MORE!

The last of the great lights of the Revolu-
ton, the brightest Of those great minds,
which, like the pillar of fire OF old, conducted
the American Israel through the trials Of the
scarcely less important era following the
Revolution, and gave 10 his country the re-
pose, security, and happiness Of n wise, reg
ular, stable, and consolidated Governments;
this pure and beautiful and benign light has
ut last sunk below the horizon, and is
qucnchcd forever in this world. Glorious
indeed has been its long course, and though
no more to be seen, il has LEI. a radiance in
the armament at which his country will long
gaze with admiration and gratitude.
For more than thirty years, the name of
JAMES MADIsoN has, more than that Of any
other living man, been associated in the
mind of United America. with the principles
aud the fabric of our Government. lie was
the principal architect in It's construction, 1t
he did not lay its cornerstone. lie lived to
sec it endure many trials, survive great DAN
gers, and to promise endurance for nges.
He died on the morning of Tuesday the
2Sth of June. lie was born on the 10th of
March, in the year 1851; and was, of course,
when he died, of the patriarclal age Of more
than eighty-tive years.
Ills end, visibly approaching for some days
before, was SuCn as tnat OI EOOu anu great
man ought to be. His faculties undimmed
till his latest hours, he expired without
struggle, free from pain, free from regret,
and from cause Of reproach
The correspondent ofthe Journal Of Com
perce says, at does not appear that Mr..
Madison suffered from llness-it was a grad
pal prospqtion Of the vital powers. This
excellent and exalted woman, Mrs. Madison,
never left him for q moment, but chcercd him
TO the last with those friendly attentions for
which she has ever been remarkable. His
remains were inferred in the family vault at
Montpelier, on the goth June, amid the tears
of on affectionate family, aud sorrowing
ncighborhood. The earth bears pot on its
surface noblcr or better man than JAMES
MADISON"
Six days added to his life woul ID have car
ried him to the Ith of July, on which gemora-
ble day all his predecessors in the Office OF
President died, with the exception of Wash
ington. The proud but melancholy ljst, now
stands us follows
Died. .Hge.
George Washington, 10th Dec. 1909 81
John Adams, 4tb July l,s,s 81
Thomas Jefsrson, 4ih July tsb
James Monroe, 9TH July 1881 7S
James Madison, June 2S 1886 10
The average age Of the five is 80 years and
fraction. John Quincy Adams is the only Ex-
President who survives.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

FOURTH OF JULY.-The sixtieth anniversa
fy Of American Independence, was celebra
ted tn this town on Monday last. The ar.
rangements ofthe Committee, appointed tc
conduct the celebration, were carried into full
effect, aud the day passed off in spirit and
manner worthy Of the occasion. 49,.
Owing to the late arrival of the steam. sat
from Providence, having on board the United
Train Of Artillery, Col. Martin, (who were
expected to be here in time to join the pro-
ccssion at 10 o'clock,) the procession did not
reach the meeting house until after IL o'clock
under the escort of the Artillery Company,
1t. Col. Swan. On the arrival of our militia
yy friends from Providence the Artillery Com
pany Immediately conducted them to their
new Armory in Clark-street, where they par
took Of refreshments previously prepared for
them.
The services at the meeting house consist
c,l Of prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Robbins
Reading of the Declaration of Independence,
by Washington Van Zandt, Esq.-and an O.
ration by WIN. Ennis, Esq.--the whole being
intcrspersed and euivcned with appropriate
music from the Providence Band. For the
very kind assistance profered by this excel
Dent Band on that occasion, we are assured
The committee feel deeply indebted, and re-
turn their warmest acknowledgements.
The ora,ion by Mr.. Ennis was received
with the warm and reiterated applause which
1t well deserved. 1t was entirely devoid of
party illusions and party topics, and present
cd the stirring events and iilustrous charac-
tets ofout Revolutionary era, with an elo-
quence and truth which we have rarely wit
messed on any similar occasion.
Salutes were fired by the Artillery Com
pany ut sunriso and at noon, and the day
CLOSED, rs it commenced, with the ringing Of
thc severn bells in town.
The military made fine appearance on
this occasion, and evinced their attention to
correct discipline.
The Marshals ofth Day-Messrs. Henry
'riSdalc, Pelcg A. Potter, and WIN. b. Rider,
are also deserving Of particular praise for the
spirited and energetic manner in which they
performed tho duties assigned them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

ApJOURNMENT OF CoNGREss.-Bot Hon
sea of Congress adjourned on Monday last, nt 2
o'clock p. ~. tho rule having heen suspended SO
that few enrolled bills could be presented to the
President for his signature.
The lntsllisenccr containing correct list Of
tho public acts, has not yet come to hand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

NOTICE.-Thc Rev. Mr.. COLEMAN, Of
Boston, will preach for the Unitarian Con-
grcgational Society, on Sunday next, at Ma
sonic llall:-Scrviccs to commence at half
past 10 o'clock A. ". and 3 T.. M.--Seats free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

The visiting season has just commenced here,
and our Numerous and woll appointed boarding
houses are gradually filling up Among the dis
tingnshcd strangers already arrived, we notice the
Hon. Mn. MIDDLETON Of ). &. formerly our
minister TO Russia, and Gov. EDWARD CoLEs Of
Mr.. Jefferson, aad Mr.. Madison.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
FAMILY GROCERIES.

just received and for sale at low prices, by
Wholesale Or Retail,
Oh SACKS SALT,
~O 20 chest Young hyson ten,
10 boxes chocolate,
40 doz. lemon syrup,
IL chests souchong tea,
i6 boxes pipes,
bbls. cloves,
bale cotton twine,
10 boxes tobacco,
hhds. 81. Croix sugar,
100 hams,
q bbls. smoked beef
so boxes brown soap,
10 Variegated do.
50 bbls. dried apples,
20 boxes starch,
4 cases olive oil,
s boxes citron,
100 mats cassia,
40 bags coffee,
JANIS II. NEWTON s Co.,
No. $50 1hnhses-styeet.
Jnly Z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
TOWnscnd's Hotel.

~ TOWNSEND announces 10 his friends
and the public generally, that he has
recently enlarged his lloUsE by auextensivc
addition, containing dining room 81 feet
IN length, bar room, sitting rooms, and mum
her OF sleeping rooms cOmmodious and airy.
Gentlemen visiting town on business or pleas
'rc, will find in his establishment every ac-
com'nodation, and he will be happy to receive
their patronage.
Newport, July 9Th, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
w nlclI.

TWO good journeymen and three nppren-
Il tees to the Cabinet making business
Apply to JoBs S. WEEDEN.
Newport, July 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

On Saturday, Juip iGM al 9 O'eioek a. M.
w;H be sold at Public AUCTION in the
Brick store under The Merchants Bank
/. and in front Of said store.
IUNHE Furniture Of a family removing from
L town, consisting Of beds, bedsteds, car
pets, one secretary, ore easy chair, beau
reans, chairs, tables, one sofa, one eight day
clock, kitchen furniture, Also silver spoons, ,,
and variety Of other articles. Conditions
at solo. MiLTOS Hall, .4itcf'r.'
July T..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

|B'llE undersigned having been appointed
Il Administrator on the estate Of Cadwal-
ladcr Gray, late of Newport, Mariner, dec
requests all persons indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment, and those hav-
in. claims to present them for settlement.
NICHOLS HAssARD, .admr.
Newport, July 7tb, 1886
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
FOR SALE,

TuNWO high bred, well trained Sporting Dogs
- ---onc an imported setter dog, 81 months
old; The other u cross pointer settler, 10 months
old. Also ! first rate, double twist BqJrell inn
ported cooking gun.
| N. u. The above dog, eau he highly recon-
mended for blood, activity. and staunclmcss IN
hunting either suipe, woodcock or quail-they may
be seen at NO. i3s Ihomes-srctt
July z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

Ellopins,' {.
rwIllh brocllclia's
Striped buck skim
Leopold cords
French printed cqgn'
bricks
do. do. Joconets
Plaid nluslins
Swiss do iig'd s. plain
Black e. blue bluck
silk
Colourcd do
Rich ribbons
Blond lace s. edge =
ing -
French poplins.
Tabby netts
Rich shallys =.
Foulard silks
Fig'd satlns,
Jnne. %:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

plated ware-Brittania do.-looking glasses
knives aud iorks-bellows and brushes -castofs,
iea-lrays,-a complete assortment Of Pcriunery,
together wtira grear number Of lancy articles,
such as usually to be found in II store OF this
kind
~" Cash, and the highest prico, given for old
gold and silver
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Combs repaired
ih the neatest and best manner
Newport, May 20. 5. PECKIIAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
.frr. JuIy ith.-Schrs. Richard Rush, kenney
from, Providence for New York. Caledonia, Ba
ker, from do. for do.
ENTERED.
Ship Margaret, Murphy, New York.
Brig Poland, Ausiins, Charleston, s. c.
schr. David, Corthell, Edgarown.
Soop Hero, Read, New York.
do. Caroline, Ash, do.
CLEARED.
Scbr, David, Conheii, New Haven.
SlDop Cahlla. Browp, Proyidencc.