davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
sP "A Fashionable article, Cheap!
TILLEY HAZARD

HAVE inst opened, one Million yards Of
"a L.2CE FOOTLNGS, suitable for all
kinds Of trimmings, such as caps, capes, ruff
ilrs, collars, scarfs and aprons, which they
will sell for ans cent the yard by the piece,
l-@c by the half p;cce, and 2 cents for
a less number of yards. They have large
lot of linen and cotton cdgings, very cheap.
Just rece'red, lot ofsupcr silk hats.
Sept. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

II OST-A CHECK drawn by ANNA Ma
IL RIA PrAcE on the Bank of North Ame-
rica, (Philadelphia) dated on the 10th inst. for
One Hundred Dollars. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office.
All persons are cautioned against receiving
the same, as payment is stopped. Oct l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
II 90 Nj S TO !. EFT,
E,,yo;sLed mr. runG,ro;sbed

Furnished or unfirnished,
6tONsIsrISG oftwo parlours, dining room,
" kitchen and four bed rooms; in the house
occupied by WIN. CALLAHAN,
ffgh-sfreeL
Sept. 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

IN AS inst received good supply Of
n IL BOOTS & SHOES, Of almost every de-
scrption, color and price,-among which are an
elegant assortment ofiadies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, childrens do, gentemens
light goat pumps, SC &c &c-which, in addi-
ton to his former stock, makes his assortment
complete: all of which he offers as low as
can be afforded at any other establishment in the
place.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes manufactured to
order, of good materials and workmanship.
Sept l., 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
ISAAC GOULD Il SON,


HID ESPECTFULLY tenders his services TO the
HI citizen, Of Newport and vicinity, in the
practice Of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Resi-
dence north side Of the Parade, in the house for
rnerly occupied by Charles Feke.
feb b--[tf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DRESSING.

THNfiE Subscribers hav" entered into CO. partner.
IL ship in business. under the firm Of
GOULD & DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends & the ppbli-,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, be-
longing TO S.Carke where they will hereafter carS
into rolls, sheep wool Of all grndes-spin yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or cOntraci.-Alsaf
color aud dress wooen cloths, real indigo blue.
and all other colors- color and dress yarnenis:--
color yarn for carpets, sc &c, all which shall bs
done speedily, in the best manner, and on tile
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GorLp,
ISAAC J.. DURvEE.
n. y. Articles intended to he sent to them ma,
be left with Sanford Amy l.iitle-t 'ompon, Geo.
Almy or VIM. Almy, 1iverton,-Nm ~. Penrse 90
J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry ,--Cnderw ood Carr, Jo,s
Sherman, Edward StanhoPe. or Benj. u. Viii.
Dor, broad-st'r Newport. .-Durfee's Inn, Ports--
mouth, or NJ their Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march 2Gth, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

OLIVER e. TURNER, e. WIN. G.
TURNER.
HAVE established themselves rs Apoth-
n ecarics and Druggists, opposite Town.
sends Hotel, in Newport, on Thnmcs-street,
under the firm Of o. &. TURNER s. Co;
and will be pleased to attend to oil calls and
orders " their linc of business.
DOCT. q. T.. TURNER, will attend to
such calls as he may receive, in the several
departments of Medicine, Surgery and Mid
wiiery. Newport, June %, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

Just Receired at No. 9S 1-9, Thames
street,
4 beautiful assortment Of RICH JEW
"A EIRY--gilt plaqnes--card cases-spool
stands-fnncy work boxcs-emcry cushions,
motto seals, &c. SC. S. PECKHAM.
Newport, Oct 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

ISAAC GOULD, having formed connexion
Il in business with his Son, DAWN J. GOULD,
their business will in future he conducted under
the Firm OF
ISAAC GOULD & SON,
IN The Oh Sand-.No. l7G, Thames. street.
They have on hand choice assortment Of ex-
ira super, mi''dline, and low priced broadcoths,
cassimeres and vestings; and all articles for gen
tlemen's clothing-which they would be happy
to serve their customers and the public.
The late business will he settled by ]. Gould.
All that have demands. will please present tllem;
and hose that are ind bted will confer favor hy
making payment.
Newport, March &c, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
Ed w A Il ID ii. TIL U RST N, =,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

NN IIOLESALE j. Retail Dealer in every de-
w scription Of Ready Made Clothing, No.
II, Market.square, Providence, r. l.
Aug. is, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
NEW GOODS.

EW GOODS.
rONsIsr'Se in part Of Highland shawls-
" white, black and scarlet mcrno shawls-
Il variety of embroidered collars, some very
handsomc-bead bags-Frcnch, German &
English mcrinos of choice dark colors-me-
rino, molar and other kinds of lroscry-win-
ter calicocs of handsome patterns-fne blk.
bombazines, blankets, &c. are just received
and for sale cheap, at
JoHv +. TowNsENp's.
Sept %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
CLOTHS g. CASSIMERES.

+. BREWSTER has this day received
IL from New York, his Fall stock of Cloths
and Cas-imeres. which added TO his former stock
will render his assortment complete, among them
may be found some choice colours.
Sept. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
Silver Spoons

A a Boxes superior brown Havana sugar,
HV just received and for sale, by
b. WOOD, & Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15

DRIME new RICE for sale by
J. r. .Ntuton 4 Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-15
WIN. l.. MclVill.


pE The House at the corner Of
III Spring ard Fair streets-and
SSA Mouse in Mill street, next west
Of Stephen Cnhoone. They will
be sold on accommodating terms, and posses
sion given the lst of April next. For further
particulars apply atthc corner Of Spring and
Fair streets. Oct 20, 1896.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07

ca. aud s. NJ. de Castillo Y. Iauzaa
Charge d'Adairs Of the Mexican Republic
on the part Of their respective Govern
mcnis.
Now, therefore. be it known, that !. An
drew Jackson President Of tho United
States Of Americs, have earsed The said
Convention to be made public, TO the end
,ha. the same and every clause thereof,
may be observed and fulfilled with good
faith by the United States and The citizens
thereof In witness whereof l have
hereun,o Sc, my hand, and have caused
the seal Of the United States 10 be af-
fxed.
Done in The city Of Washington, This
iwcnty-first day Of April, in The year Of
our Lord. one thousand eight hundred and
,hiriy-six, and of The independence Of the
United States The sixtieth.
ANDREW JACKSON,
BY the Preiident:
JoHs FoRsrTH, Secretary Of Stale.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS

=
Northern Mail. due every day 1 A. 81.
closes, every day, 9 P. NJ.
Southern Mail. due every day Top. n.
closes every day 7P. NJ.
Sun,,cr,illc. Mail due every Tuesday and
Friday. . p. NJ.
closes every "Wednesday and Sunday 6 P II
Sta.cburgh Alail. due every Tuesday and
Friday 3 p. Al.
closes, every "Wednesday l2: N. Sunday 9
Lancaster Mail, due every Moaday, and
Friday; 6, r. a..
closes every Tuesday and Sa,ntday7 A. n.
York ala;l duo every "Wednesday 10 A NJ.
clo.es same day. Ia n.
Letters are made up for Charleston. every
day, except Saturday, aud sent va Charles
ton.
Office open every day from 6 A. NJ. to7I.s
and from 8 to 2 o'clock, P. NJ. and from .
10 sunset. On the Sabbath, the office wid be
open tor tho delivery Of letters and nswspa-
psrs. from S to 9 o'clock, aud no other time
during the day.
May
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07

there "a tbe l7th, ands marched 10 volGsia,
by Plaklikaha. Tbs actire operations Of The
campaign have ceased from the sickIy sea.on
having commenced. The South Coruaina
VoInnieers, left voIusia on Friday, 90 III to
march to 81. Augustine, where Col. Bis-
bane's Regiment would be discharged, and
sent by transports 10 ibis City. Col. Good
wins Mounted men would be discharged At
Jacksonville. The regulars il IS beIiesed
will be kept in Florida, TO garrison posts
which may be important in The commence.
ment Of the mex. campaign The Indians
were no where in any force, and are sup
posed 10 be scattered al over The territory.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07

and ansRcss II inthe language ne quote; g lai
lsays The writcr & thc fact at Camden, Columhis,
and, in short, every section, save the mountain
region, in this State' meat caanot be had I've give
his own iialics) at twenty-five cents the pound.
The writer may be a competent judge Of The price
of meat in Charleston, where perhaps he gets his
own supplies, bat we protest against his quotations
Of Camden prices. Who ever gave p cents a
pound for meat in Camden, We should like TO
know.
The writer. we should judge, from his conclu.
ding remarks, is apposed 70 the present plan Of in
ternal improvements by means of Rail Roads We
take it he 10 Of the old Caaal school. though be
does not say 80, but from his A al the Charleston
Rail Road Company, and his irony relative TO The
great western project, il is evident ,a. he is blind
10 the benefits which ri,c city Of Charleston is 70
derive from the accomplishment Of grand q
scheme.
We arc astonished hist writer welding 30 vi.
gorous pen, ss this one evidently does, should
be ar behind the age on the subject oniernaI i'm.
provcments-we mean ~ 70 The best means Of faeil.
tating inland Communications. We had not lima.
eined ,hcrs were any who remained uuconyinccd,
a. 10 she entire superiority Of Rail Roads, ove.
that Of every other mode hitherto suggested; bat
uc were mistaken, VIC suppose. Thcse are some
intccc;s 50 obtnse that The piaincst and most Ia.
cid demonsirsnon, makes not The slightest imprrs.
ZION on them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
the bounty allowed by law 70 vessels em
noyed in the cod fishery
AppaovED, April s0th, 1886.
IPupLrc No. lGl

PupLIc No. H.
AN ACT to prescribe the mode Of paying
pensions heretofore granted by the Uni
ted States.
Be i enacted By the Senate and House Of Represea.
.a.;ue, of tic Uated States Of 7ricried in Congress
assemNed, That ell laws and parts Of laws, ausho-
rizing or requiring the Bank ofthe U. >. or
Is branches TO pay pcnsons granted under
the au,h'i,y Of the U. 8. shall be. & the same .,
are hereby. repealed; & such payne IS shall
hereafter made, al such times and places, be
bv such persons or corporations, and un-
der such regulations, as the Secretary Of
MAR msv direct; but no compensation or
allowance shall be made TO such persons
or corporations for making such payments
wi,hon, authority Of Law.
Approved 20th April, 1888.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
G,0iO

We have no, heard VIA; has bccn dcnc al The
other places where the Books wcrc opened, not
have we tho numirr Of names which wcrc used al
lhc above place.. There can be no doubt however
but there aia grrssrr number Of Subscribers than
there are ,hurcs in tho Capital Stock. TITO conse.
qucnec will bc that in the apportionuen., shafes
will have to bo divided, or Il will have 10 b de-.
cided BY 10, who stsaiI have one share, and who
sliull have none.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
BANK OF CAMDEN.

The Books for raeeiring subscriptions 10 the Ca.
pi,ai Stock II this Bauh, Two Hundred thousand
Dollars (our ,housand sharvs a, Fily Dollars cach)
~cre opened on Moaday and Tuesday lasi AT The
various places dssignasrd By Tho Charter We
have not beard from NIL Of them, and canno, there
iasc state tho entire number Of shares taken. We
give the amount a. lar O. &c have been able 10 a..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.
OF THE INDIAN CAM
PAIGN

Lieut.. Van Burcn. Aid 10 Gen. Scott,
and Capt. Finley, Aid 10 General Eus,is. az
rived hero this forenoon from Pico!ata ria
Savannah IN the Steam packe, Williom Sea.
brook. from Savannah. We have converscd
wuh both these gentlemen who have politely
impaired TO US all the information they pos
scsse.!.
Licu, Van Rurcn states, tha, owing 10 the
commencement: Of The warm weather the
Campaign had been brough. 10 close
The regular forces had gone into summer
quarters q, 81. Augustine. There were sup
w,scd TO be abou, 300 on the sick lis, at
Tampa Bay and 50 a, Volusia.
Capt. Finley has communicated TO US the
following intelligence
The left wing Of tho army Of Florida. ar
rivd a, Tampa Bay, on the 5,h of April. left
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07

In conformity 70 public notice, meeting Of Tho
citizens oi KsIyhaa District convened si ihr Cont
House in Camden on Thursday t'c Sih inst. f6s
tho purposc Of appointing delegates 70 the Rsii
Road Convention 10 meet ai knnxvillc, Tenpes-
lec, ON the 4th July nx1t. The meeting ess o..
sani,ed BY calling The Honorable HEsRs R Coox,
in,endant 70 ,hr ohair, and the appointing Jpsfru
G. CLARK 10 nc, % Secretary.
The object Of the n<ctiog having been stated.
The following Resolutions we1c ofsTd and uusni-
moea.y adopted.
Rssotred, Tbs. Doctor E. II. AxDrasas, W. E.
Josxsos, jess DorEis, Sen. Joss 81. DrsAssrar,
and Hrxar r. Cook, Esqa. be and arc hrzcby sp-
pointed delegates % represent the insesest and
wahcs Of Ksnhaw District in the Rail Rosd Can
vcntion, to assemble at Knoxville. Tennessee, On
the 4 July M s1t, snd that the said delegates have
|fnll power 70 GIL any vacancy that may occur In
,hetf BODY BY death, resignation Of necessary ab-
scnec.
Resasrrd, That he thanks Of this azemblassue
due To the Chairmsn fus shs disniEcd ind inpaytni
manpcr he has discharged hs dustes q ihi aessi1k.
Reaeire3, That this nee4ing sard sdjssaed
ua.il the re,ora Of our delegates from the Cenven
ton. when The Chairman win girp public nesice.
Resetrsa, That The proceedings Of this ieeetine
bc published IN the Camden Journal.
HENRY r. COOK, C&sirusx.
Josrru G CLARK, See,tssry.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
NOTICE.

THE Subscriber will attend to tho
WINDSOR and FANCY CHAIR PAIN.
TING business, and hopes to receive
portion Of the patronage OF INC e,aAeas
Of Camden. He may be found at hicssrs
s.. 4, J. Shivcr's Coach makers shop.
Nav 7-15-c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07

A writer in the Charleston Courier Of the 29th
nit, under the head Of I" s1rraiioa IN Caa'iestsn,
and who adds I, his lucubraiions The quaint sigma.
,urc OF "vnro,.." asks the following question,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
THE JOURNAL:
CAMDEN. NAY 2, 1885

We arc indebted 10 Mr. HAaaosp, Of this S,ais
for copy Of Mr. Brll eery lsss,Ay speech on
thc Naval Appropriation Blu
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
c0AMUFIcATIOTs.

Much attached 10 The cause o4 educ,,;oD -,
principle, and from having had my aiien,;on
somewhat directed 10 The subject, am ever Alive
70 the interest Of literary and academic nsituoss,
and delight 70 see them prosper ard The fostering
care Of public patronage extended over them. L 8
by Education, moral, religious aud inieilectnai,
that domestic lie Is hsiloucd-sendered holy and
refined, 10 this, soc,ety ores iis charms and hene
niiies-and the state. its stability and safety
Though this is q phiiosophic trnih. Il l. In there
latter times only that the benefits ofgenerally di-
fused education have been advocated and the psin.
ciplc carried oct into practice. Yet 90 fH: man
alone IVES regarded The Importance Of woman, %
an intellectual constituent Of society, was urccn-
cedcd nay even unihought Of But st the present,
one the most prominent sigus Of the times, That
will characterize u,csB raiiunaI and enlightened,
is the rank and qualify Of many ofthc female insti-
tntions Of our country. II denotes radical change
IN sentiment. No longer Is tlsc female limited 70
the rudiments Of fcw OF the sciences leaving, in
individual instances, fantastic supcntIuctuIe Of
(so siylcd) aceomplishments, 10 complete her edu-
cation. Higter objects are nou aimed at-not only
i The course Of instruction much more extensive;
butit IS also more thorough-her mental faculties
are be:;rr developed by The process and shs b Train
cd to thin4. Not that the sysisn is perfect; bat
such is the tendency Of the psesuiing sprt Of tho
age:
These reflections are prompted ny The recent ex
ANIMATION oi The frmSlc seminary IN this place. It
eIcmpli6cd the revelation, that Is being effected,
in The mode offemaie edueariou. Il clearly showed
that there were branches 0fsludy, IN tiDes psat,
almost exclusively appropriated Iy tie male, That
can, with the greatest success and utility, be exten
dcd 70 the frmale. lallude particularly To- branch
ofihc higher maihsmateks, IN which, the pupils
manifested an excellence, highly crrditahle al,keto
thcmsclves and INSTRUCTOR Il would be i1vidous
TO single out this ono c!sa, foe conmendaiioa-
where every thing esinccd % much inielligrnco
and pcrsevcring study on Tho pah of The schoilsfs
and sueh zrninnd learning On that Of te teachers.
Indeed The examination throughout inSicaied ihxt,
The Ladies at The bead Of ihc seminary seek, 20
cultivate in their pupils, more Of The reuias csl
les than mere iocmory, and that they fcsafSed
them moi % parrots bat a rational creatmss. Loag
nsy Camden receive the bene6i of theiI insalusblo
services and may ihey reap ibc reward II their b.
bors here and hereafter p.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
eommsrefaI 3sesuro.
REMARKS.

Corros-Thc transactions have been linited IN
ihis article during The week, bot snail quantity
coming in. We quote sales at II 10 10 ~ cents
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-05-07
FLORIDA.

We have dates from this irsri,Gsy as ltsc as th
29,h alt. v,s Charlrs,on We hare only room TO
tho following extract from the Charleston Patriot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
PIRACY ON THE LAKES.

We learn from Captain Robinson, oil the
steamboat General Gratiot that schoonel
Of about thirty tons burden, without coiorS
or name. and containing a crew oil twenty,
three persons, armed with pistols, dlrks ana
muskets. was taken in the st. CLAIR RIVER
IN Saturday night, August 90 under strong
suspicion Of piratical intentions suspicion
was first excited when she arrived at flur-
sons island, where they Landed aud stole
three head Of cattle belonging TO Mr. Hur-
son. While engaged in this act, one oil the
crew. who had previously mcdiiated an es-
cane. left his companions, and communica-
ted TO the people ashore the fact that the
cattle had been stolen by the crew, ana also
made affidavit of such other facts as Justl'
fed an immediate and energetic movement
on the part of Mr.. j. x Smith the Coiiec-
Tor of Customs. the Sheriff of 81. Car ana
other citizens. to arrest the vessel before she
entered Lake Huron, whittier she was
bound 4,
When the Steamboat Gen. Gratiot arrived
nj the village Of Palmer. on Saturday about
shutdown, Mr.. ChambeIlin, the Sheriff, and
about so citizens embarked. and directed
Capt Robinson to proceed Immediately ia
pursuit oil the NcSSci. uc NfdAlO' P''~N y
ed as directed and when about six miles be-
low the mouth of Black River, about 10 O
clock at night, the vessel was discovered
under full sail. On coming up with her,
Capt. Robinson hailed her in the usual man
ner, but no satisfactory response being made,
they were ordered by the Sheriff TO come a.
longside, which was done with reluctance.
Upon inquiry ii was found that she had no
papers. Process was then issued upon them
by the Sheriff. and they were lowed into
Black River, where they were held IN Gus
tody TO await an examination, which was to
take place on the 22d ut.
Whatever may have been the occupation
or design ofthese men, i, is certain that their
appearance and that Of their vessel, was
such as TO create misirust in the minds OF
those who met them The schooner bore
no name, was painted black, with red
streak Just above the water line, and appear
ed to be well built for sailing, and aren't
~ an old vessel. The crew were generally
armed aud the officers wore blue coats. IN
uniform. with American buttons, but other
wise British trimmings. and all ornamenied
with huge muslachios They were com
manded by one whom they called Gen. Dix
on Detroit Advertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-09-09
From the Boston Mercantile Journal.

ANOTHER GAMBLING SCENE. A gang OF
Blacklegs numbering upwards OF two hun
bred, were routed from the woods. about
quarter of mile from the Cambridge Col
loges, last evening. II appears that they
commenced operations on Wednesday, Com
mencement dav, by erecting tents and pre-
pairing their gaming tables, and since that
time it has been the resort for gamblers, and
the most dissolute and abandoned. 1t was
the intention Of the vile horde TO remain there
until after the anniversary the 9Th Septem-
ber-and for this purpose had plentifnlly
supplied themselves with beds and bedding,
and ardent spirits of all kinds The land
which they occupied is retired from dwell
ling houses, and was chosen, the better 10
carry on their unlawful trade il was leased
to them, as we have been informed, by
George Meacham-under what pretences
we know not
Two gentlemen returning in chaise
last Wednesday night to the city, were at
racted to the scene by the violent outcres
ofthe gang, and were induced by curiosity
to enter the field. 1t was then near mid
night yet most of the company were gamb.
ling and carousing. In one tent there was
a long table, around which sat from fifteen
to twenty desperate looking men, all more
or less intoxicated, playing at Dice, Rou-
letle and Props under the table, and about
the tent, lay dead drunk about as many
more wretches, for men they could not be
called, and this revolving spectacle was close
ly hemmed in by filthy vagabonds and loaf
ers, with here and there a well-dressed man
who had been decoyed to the scene of mi.
guilty.
In another tent sat group Of sots; some
overcome by excessive revelling, had hall
reclined themselves upon each other, and
upon this body of intemperance, few flick
erlng. candles reflected their dim rays, but
sufficient TO show the haggard and palid
vlsages of the bacchanaians. The other
tents presented similar scene, but many
were rendered still more revolving, bv the
profanity and gross obscenity of the throng
complaint being made TO the Selectmen
those gentlemen accompanied by Nathan
t'iske, Deputy Sheriff, Frederick Manson
Constable, and ]. II. Chamberlain, assisted
by some others, repaired TO the SPOT at dusk
last evening Mr. Chamberlain read proc
lamallon for the assemblage to dispense, but
without effect The principals and ring
leaders maddened with liquor, made vio-
lent resistance. The officers of justice were
restrained, and stoned, and some who had
volunteered to assist the Seectmen, injured.
-Four of the gang were arrested. Their
names are Joseph Robinson, Moses Hemen-
way, John A Nelson, and Ezekiel Kings
bury, Robinson who appears to have been
the ringleader, was brought before two JUS
tees of the Peace, at the Court House in
East Cambridge, at | / o'clock this day, for
assauhing Frederick Manson the Constable
and for the unlawful act Of rioting and gamb,
ling.
1t appeared in evidence that Mr.. Black
was ordered to take charge Of the gaming