davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
Wimscr Arrangement.
For the Newport & Boston Mail Stage.
pL4-F3LL RIVER AND TAUNTON.
Fare to Boston. :

A stage will leave New,
SsE:ssssSs=iE.:a1;;& port, cvey morning
, GSTX.ssae5ESc Sundays excepted at :
s@~-----,-s--'1s9;siz-s I-2 o'clock, A. NJ. arrive
in Fall River at 10 l-2 A. Mn Taunton a,
] p. Min Boston, at q i-2P ~
Returning, stage will leave Boston ev' ry
morning. sundays excepted, at l-2 past o
clock A. NJ. arrive in Taunton, at o'clock,
=. MIN Fall River, at 4 o'clock,-in New
port, at I-2 o'clock.
Stage book at Townsend's, g. Hassard's
Hotels in Newport. The stage will leave
Townsend's at Z IL e. Hassard's at 7 I-2.-
Stage books ut Barker'S Marlborough IIotel,
Boston.
This stage is connected with the New
Bedford stage at Fall Rver.-Lepves Fall
River 10 ~ o'clock every day, Sundays cx-
cepted, arrive in New Bedford at l-2 past l2
O'clock.
Leaves every day, Sundays excepted, at
] I-2 o'clock, arrives in New Bedford at 3 l-2
o'clock.--Returning leaves New Bedford
every day, Sundays excepted, at s o'clock
A. NJ. aud arrives in Fall River at 10 A. M.
and at p. NJ. 3 o'clock p. NJ.
Stage Books, at Coles g. Blake's Hotels
New Bedford.
-GFPassengers wishing to go to New Bed
ford; are informed that they can, by this stage,
leave Newport in the morning, and return
early the same evening, and have half an hour
leisure time in New Bedford.
A stage leaves Fall River every day Sun
days excepted at l-2 past 3 o'clock p. NJ. for
Swansey, Warren e. Bristol.--Returning,
leaves Bristol every day, Sundays excepted,
at 3 o'clock A. NJ. and Warren at 9 A. NJ.
and arrive in Fall River at 10 l-2 o'clock
A. NJ.
A stage leaves Fall River every day, Sum
days excepted, for Providence, leaves Fall
River at 10 l-2 o'clock, arrives in Providence
l-2. Returning, leaves Providence every
day at 10 o'clock A. M. arrives IN Fall River
! P. M.
Passengers wishing to go to Fall River,
can have hours in Fall River, and return
the same evening.
c. Extra Coaches furnished at all times
a. on reasonable terms.
IAN baggage and small parcels at the
risk Of the owners thereof
Nov. 10. X. b. KINSLEY, .9gent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

CALICOES, vcstings, merino circassians;
~ cotton cloth, blcached and unbeac he'd;
ladies worsted hose, cotton do; lambs wool
hose, ladies shoes, boys shoes, mems boots,
and variety Of other ARTICLES. too numerous
to mention, for sale by CHARLES N. TIL
LEY, at his Auction Room, No lls, Thames
street. March 16.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

plated ware-Brttnnia do.-Looking glasses
knives and forks-bellows and brushes-castors
tea-,Iays,-a complete assortment Of Perfnmery,
together with great number Of fancy articles,
such are usually to be found in a store Of this
kind.
p" Cash, and the highest price, given for old
gold and silver.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Combs repaired
il the neatest and best manner.
Newport, May 26. S. PECKllAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
Co,u! of Probate, .Nmport, .lpra 3, 1897.

CoW! Of Probate, .Nupor, .lpra 3, 1897.
rl'IlE administration account on the estate
L Of Henry Eliredge, late Of Newport, dec.
was presented for allowances:
1t is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
ofProbate, to be holden at the State House in
Newport, OIL the first Monday in May next,
Mt 9 o'clock a. m. and that previous notice
be given by publishing copy of this order
three several times in the Herald ofthe Times,
for all persons interested to appear at said
time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witness:
b. b. IlowLAND, Pro. elk.
ADril g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
New Stock Of
BOOTS s. SHOES.
WILLIAM III. READ.

Nt nus OTUTt, .VPrf VOTfH
No. 1863, s$E5 a<S of
Thames-Strtet, II. Sessions.
ENAS just received a good supply o
n BOOTS& SHOES, ofalmost every de-
scription, color and price, among which are an
elegant assortment ofladies French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, childrens' do, gen,emens'
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
April q, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
THIS DAY YI.ANDlNG

- NJ - <A u%<A ~ - IN '"
For sale al very reduced prices by
JAS. n. NEWTON & co.
kA bags Java coffee,
SV 25 do parched,
25 quarter boxes rail- ms.
10000 Spanish segars,
50 bags shot,
25 Iaguira coffee,
Is tierces rice.
400 loaves sugar,
25 boxes brown sugur,
40 baskets champagne,
20 chests souchong tea,
70 bbls gin (Curtis,)
5 Z" alcohol,
5000 Principe segars,
25 boxes plug tobacco,
Is chests gunpowder tea.
5 cases canisters do,
5 boxes white Havana sugar,
100 den,jons,
20 chests young hyson tea,
80 kegs lard,
1000 lbs. dried apples,
50 boxes brown soap,
10 coored and white do,
80 jars Maccabo snuff.
bills. smoking tobacco,
100 drums Sultana raisins,
~ Doxes cnrOn,
cases prunes in fancy boxes.
so boxes pipes,
10 lemons,
10 oranges,
10 bags peanuts,
20 drums figs,
bbls. Cayenne pepper,
so hams,
8 bbls. Newark cider,
20 boxes starch,
20 dozen mats,
l2 broons,
IL bbls. crackers,
100 casks raisins,
so half boxes do,
1000 half Spanish segars,
CASTLE soap, French walnuts, almonds, corks
essence rose, mustard, Sc. Sc.
March l6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
FRENCH
PAPER HANGINGS,
EDWARD STANHOPE.

Has Just opened and for sale, at his Store, No
l5 Broad Street.
A complete assortment of FRENCH PA
IN PER llANGINGS s. BORDERS from
20 cts. to s ,25 per roll.
ALso-Band boxes of all sizes.
March l6.-Ttf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

The Faneuil Hall Markei, in Boston,
has been deservedly admitted by stran-
gers visiting that city, and in many re-
spects it is perhaps without its equal in
the Union. The following description
by correspondent Of the Springfield
Republican will be interesting to many.
The Market is $50 feet long, so feet
wide, two stories high, and wholly buil
Of granite. The centre of the building
is wider and higher, being "a feet by 80,
with dome. In the second story OF the
centre, is spacious Hall, called Quin-
cy Hail. in honor of JOSIAH Quincy, Esq.
who, as Mayor Of Boston, contributed SO
much to the execution of the noble en-
terprise. The principal entrances are
at the east and west ends the west end
fronting Faneuil Hall. This grand
structure was commenced in August,
1884 and with the Improvements on each
side ol the street opposite, was completed
in about two years. The Market cost
about ST. 100000 The greater part of
the land on which the Market stands, as
well as the beautiful row of stores on
each side of the street opposite, has been
reclaimed from the sea,by filling in with
earth at different times. Many acres in
other business parts Of the city, have
been made in the same way. The inte-
rior OF the Market is divided into 1913
stalls; ID for mutton, lamb, veal and
poultry;2 9 for poultry and vension; 10
Tor pork, lamb, butter and poultry; 10 for
beef; 4 for butter and cheese; I9 for
vegetables, and 90 for fish. The sec,
ond story of the Market is used as de-
pository for woodland the Stores on
South and North Market-streets are
built Of corresponding architecture to the
market. 1t is said there is no market in
the Union which is so uniformly stocked
in variety as this. Besides the usual
assortments Of meats and vegetables, here
may be had all sorts Of nuts and fruits.
II is n sight for an epicure. One would
think to see the great quantities Of eve
ry kind Of food, that there was no dan
ger Of famine. AT tho east end, on the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
NOTICE..

A LII persons having unsettled accounts
"A with the subscribers, especially those of
long standing, are requested to settle the
same previous to the first of April next. Be-
ing desirous Of settling up all their accounts,
prompt attention to this notice is expected.
Feb. l6. Il. & J. HAMMOND
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
NEW STORE.

No 98i Thames-street.
The subscriber has just
opened and offers for sale
a handsome assortment OF
English and French watch
es es-e"r-rings-breast-pins
and fnger-rings, Of the
best quality and newest
fnshinn Lao Sil.nr z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
.4.S.SIG.\'EEr.S NOTICE.

vl'IIE Undersigned having been appointed
by the Supreme Judicial Court at its
March term, Assignee to John &. Thurston,
of the town and county of Newport, carpcn-
ter, to whom the benefit of the Insovent Act
of 1923, was graEted, hereby gives notice
that six months from the date bercofis allow.
ed by said Court to the creditors of said
Thurston to bring in and prove tllrir clains.
All persons indebted to said inSolvent are re-
qucstcd to make immediate payment.
WM. s. SrINK. .1ssignee.
March 10, 1897. ap. 13.-~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
Court Of Probate, .N;mpor, april 3, 1887.

Court Of Probate, .Ntmpon, .7pri 3, 1887.
HPON the petition of Henry Y. Cranston,
~ Administrator OH the Estate of Edmund
Winchester, late of Newport, mariner, dec.
stating that the personal estate Of said Ed
mund Winchester is insufficient to pay his
just debts by the sum Of One hundred fifty
two dollars and % cents, and praying that he
may in his said capacity Of Administrator, be
authorized aid empowered to sell all the
right, title and interest which the said Ed
mund Winchester had, at the time Of his de-
cease, in and tn certain Lot of Land with
the Dwelling house and other buildings
thereon, situated on Easton's Point in said
Newport, bounded East.rly on Third street
fifty feet; Westerly Oh lot No. ~ fifty feet,
Northerly on lot No 1IS one hundred feet,
and Southerly on lot No. ll6 one hundred
feet, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient
to pay said sum with Incidental expenses
On consideration ofthc subject, 1t is ordered,
that said petition be received and referred to
N Court of Probate to be holden at the State
house in Newport, on the first Monday in
May next, at 8 o'clock A. NJ. aud that previ-
ons notice be given by publishing IA copy Of
this order three weeks in succession III the
Herald of the Times, for all persons interest
ed to appear at said time and place and be
heard. April q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20

ne proceedings Oh lne DoohseIitfS
Dinner ut New York, have appeared il
several Of the daily papers in that city
They are full Of interest We give ar
extract from speech by Charles King
Esq. editor Of the n. York American, in
reply TO an honorary toast, in which AT
incidental reference wYs made to the in
ventors of printing:
A call being made from every quarter
for MIR. CHARLES King, that gentleman
rose and said
lie hardly knew why the honor was
rendered to him of reply ing to the ,oast
just given, for though connected with
printing, he could not boast of belonging
TO the craft. il was II claii, however, of
which he ielt, and acknowledged all the
importance, Value and influence, and To
the practical exercise of which hc nc
knowledged himself personally to be
largely Indebted. And who, in the
presence OF such an assembly, which
owed its existence primarily to the art of
printing, could feel othcrw ise than cla-
ted in being, however remotely, con-
nected with that art? Who could look
around these tables and not rejoice in
being embarked in IA common cause with
those who by profession, by combined
action, and mutua. confidence and coop.
Grafton were 50 largely instrumental in
moulding the moral and intellectual
character Of their age aud race. Ii was
to the authors, booksellers and publish
ers OF our country that all looked, and
had a right TO look, for the instruction
and education OF the rising generation.
Education was the greatest aim which
writer's and publishers could propose to
Observation-Disclosures wide spread
popular, and founded on religion; for all
other education was not only erroneous
but mischievous. 1t was to such educa-
tlon that our political, social, and litcra-
ry institutions were To owe their strength,
their duration, and their advancement.
II was therefore Il ust subject of pride
to DO associated, however humbiy, with
those engaged in such task-entrusted d
with such u power. MIR. X. said he felt
deeply. 1t was a source of unmixed
qualification TO him to be present at such
ies,ival-composed of such men and
conducted in such spirit. 1t was an
assemblage not for any political purpose,
nor for any partial, sectional or personal
advantage-not to elorify one set Of men,
or abuse others-but around the social
board to pledge each other-in so G.
thing, Mr.. X. confessed, that he prefer
red TO the pure liquor alluded to by a
former speaker, as tha, in which .Adam
pledged Ere-and in the warmth Of So
cial enjoyment to draw closer together
those social bonds of common interest
and common aim-interests and aims of
the highest dignity which united the va
rious branches of knowledge, literature,
and art.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-04-20
Court of Probate, .Nidil,io,pn. March 20. 1897.

April d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12
VIR GINA ELECTIONS.

We have now conclusive evidence Of
the election of Wing to Congress in the
Norfolk district. The Norfolk Beacon OF
Saturday states hat Mallory has about
fifty majority in the whole district. Here
is gain.
The Richmond Wing informs us that
the returns from King William IA strong
Van Buren, county arc such as TO Justify
tho belief that Hunter (Whig) Ihas sue
ecded for Congress in the district hore
lo'ore represented by John Roane, Van
Buren,. We are confident of success in
this district.
From the Northern Neck district rep.
resented in the last Congress by John
Tallaterro, sound Wing, we have no ad-
dtlonal Information We shall be surprised
IT Mr. Taalerro is defeated after the large
gain IN his favor in Stafford county.
The National Intelgoncer announc es
the reelection of Mr. Wise in the Acco-
mac district by an increased majority. and
ofCharles r, Mercer in the London dis
lrct.
William S. Morgan ". b. is reelected
in the Wheeling district without much op
position.
In the Winchester district, James NJ.
Mason w. b. is believed 10 have succeed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

Joseph Turner Of Windsor, was unfor-
,una'c'y Killed on Saturday night last ir,
llar'land, by the upse'ng Of woppou
WIN cooking stove in it. The stove wa.
,hrown across his body, probably ns he
pltched from the wagon and was dead be.
lore he could be extricatcd. There we're
one or Two other persons in companv with
'lm' out DO no. understand as thew were
injured ID, WIZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

We might fill our columns with sicken.
ing details Of the general embarrassment, IF
the country, and then probably give our
readers ont faint idea Of The actual con-
d''Ion OF things in N. York and all the
commercial cities. The failures las, SAT-
urday were more numerous tbnn INV nro.
''ouS day and general bankruptcy is row
considered as the inevitable result. Nor
l. TINS distress BY any means COZ fined 10
me cities. Already have n large number
OF manufacturers in The country actually
falIcd, and others are making ARRANGEMENTS
10 suspend operations as soon rs roSsihlc.
ihlS Will throw an immense number of
persons cut Of cmp'oymcnl-uuIcss, nor.
chance. they feel disposed 10 hnrrn for
Jackson and leave the arriculturis, for ,
ilmc at Least, without market for his
products. Probahly no state in the Union
$ better prepared to meet such n crisis
than Vermont, but We must nevertheless
severely suffer; and the next six months
VIII teach the people OF this state more
ana better than VIC can write, about the
glorious "cX2crlmcn's" Of our tnkcrinr.
tamperlng, reckless rulers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

ACCIDENT. On The 29'h ult. Mr.. Tar.
r'son bancroft OF Caln', was considerably
injured IN blasting near The state house.
Mr.. b. was engaged contrary TO orders,
IN dr'tf'ny oM a charged rock when The
charge exploded, severely burning him, bu;
fortunately break ing no bones..- JYa,ch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

we understand that girl by the name
o. W'illams' OF Barnard, on Saturday last
VINE 10 me breaking some twigs from n
w,i'ow' winch burg over small s,reom
'e' INTO the water and drowned
e'rI was with her ut The time, made i'm
mediate search but she was not found NM
u, me next morning The girl was abor,
10 years OF age Woodsiock .Wercuy,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

The jury IN Whites case, being unable
to agree, were discharged, and report says
that he will be permitted to 60 at liberty.
This dellverance, is attributed on all hands
to The influence his handsome wife has ex.
erclsed upon the jury. She has been con-
s'anlly at his side, cheering and sustaining
hlm--lilerally fulfilling her marriage vow
to ABIDE by him, as we'll in adversely as
prosperity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

a distressing case Of deliberate suicide
occurred last week at Nashua, Mrs. Har
riet Stevens, young married woman of
only 25, with four children, and who had
eyer lived happily with her husband, on re-
tlIlng requested him to cal her early, and
after an undlslurbed nights rest, and
and while in perfect health, rose from her
bed carly, and shortly after was found ex-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

IMPORTANCE OF PUScTUATfoN.--A
Cape Cod papcr, speaking Of the bounty
given by our State for the encouragement
OF raising wheat, has "two dollars for
every 20 bushels, aud for every bnshcl
over and above, thirty six cents" The
comma should be placed after the word
thirty, making it read six cents for al
above thiriv bushels
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

MURpER.--The boldly Of dead man
was found at Amsterdam, floating down
Big Black river. The marks on his BODY
indicated foul murder. He had been shot
in the thigh, and cut on the head --When
found, his hands tcere lied behind him wiih
a silk handkerchief. Body was so much
decaycd that it was difficult to give it a
close examination. He appeared to be a
man middle age, five feet eight or nine
inches high, with black hair and heavy
beard, and had on clothes Of domestic man.
ufaclurc. .4ib. Daily.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12
= u Is T. 7 W4TO yr
friday MORNING, May

Read MIR Webs'e-s speech, by all means.
II gives plain unvarni>hod history Of the
aggrava'ing causes Of orr present emb,,-
rassmcntS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

tended on The fl ,or dead, her head susper.
ded by cord which passed around her
neck and was attached to The bed post. ID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12


The committee appointed by the Merchants IN
y'sh W a>hn9ion, for The purpose Of calling ON the
Fresu'nt to afford relief 10 our suffering commerce
are returned. We learn tlat the lollowing i tho
result IN reply TO the requests that he would re.
re'' me specie CHcular and that he would call
Congress together, he wrote 10 them in effect ina,
saw no reason TO do either. In regard TO allowing
Custom House Bonds 10 remain unpaid. he sn- he
would consult the law, and write 10 The Collector
ana hnaIIy, that he stood pledged TO follow in the
footsteps of his predecessor. The above is the
substance. -Cour. and Enq.
U7The New York Committee of Mer.
chants have had what might have been an.
'icpa'ed-a boo,less journey 10 Washing
ton II Is only to be regretted tina, they
were induced to place themselves in posi-.
ton to have insult added to aggression.-
Van Buren, who owes the Presidency to
Jackson, stands publicly pledged to carry
out the U'urpcr's measures" lie dare
not violate his pledge, if he would. Ono
Of the measures which Van Buren, ia
pledged to carry out" is to give the peo-
pie 80 better crrency,' to accomplish
which Jackson's doctrine is "Mat all ,eho
do business on borrowed capital ought to
breah'" In facilitating this general bank
rnpcy, a Treasury Order was issued which
withdrew the gold and silver from crcula.
ton. Those, therefore, who were doing
business on borrowed capital are breaking,
all over the Union, by hundreds and by
thousands. BY refusing TO repeal that
Order, even after three fourths of the
Members of Congress voted in favor of
its repeal, Jacksons successor is CARVING
out his measures with vengeance. The
oppressor triumphs now but the Peoples
day of Vengeance is at hand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

WHAT HAS IT COST. After stating
some of he results Of missions, in an ad.
dress before the missionary society, the
spo akcr said
"AIl this is done and, Mr.. President,
what has it cost 3D.? Cost. sir! | am ashamed
to say what 1t cost. Four dollars apiece
we pay for our bill Of nIoxica,ion; two
dollars for The benefit of good government
but our bill for missionary operations,
including the support of Bible, Tract, and
Edncotion, Domestic and Foreign Mission
airy Societies, is, on an average, one cent !. I!
For the ruin of our country, four dollars
for the salvation of the world, one cent!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

nc gentleman, who left his 1-Trirht
I W., y lew evenings since at Mr.. John
nn,ef' men roost, at Wchawkcn, is re-.
l"ns'ed % call and take it uway-as il
VIII moi hecp much longer"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

MEN WITHOUT CoENs.- a Foot Race
was recently run in the ncirhborhood of
Harper's Ferry, Virginia, remarkable both
for the performance of the winner, and o
gross fraud prac'iscd by him upon credu.
lous citizen named Lang. The compoti-
tors were I'm UoUinci2n. q Vcrmnn'rr.
So years old, and j. Peachcr jr., a Vr-
gilman. aged %. The distance TO be run
was G. miles! on the tow-path of a canal
While the thNg was in agitation. Peachcr
persuaded neighbor named Lang to bet
on llowington, under the assurance that
he, Peachar, meant 10 lose he race
Lang was fool and rogue enough to make
such bet to the amount Of $1,000, all with
PeaChers cOnfedcrates, and then peacher
won the race! performing the distance
within II honrs-his antagonist breaking
down in the l3th mile
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

INTERFERING TO woMANKl>D.-A cor
respondent Of the New York Evening Post
writing from Chicago, Illinois, describes
very leclingIy the demand for young, hand
some, and interesting helpmates in those
regions where the Lords Of the creation"
are Tar more numerous than samples or
wom'nklnd." A trip to the West (>avs
the Boston Mercantile JonrnaD is wo,th
thinking Of by our New England damsels
IN those hard times, when marriage bids
fair to be a ceremony which, although Of.
ten talked Of will seldom be performed. -
The following is an interesting extract
from the letter:
"ln'ercs'ng women arc in demand here
for such the market is a sure one. Iunder-
stand. when the steamboats, arrive from
Buffalo and Detroit, that nearly all busl.
ness is suspended and crowds of les ola,c.
rich young bachelors Aocl, to the pier. and
stand ready to catch the girls as they land,
Whether they use the lasso, an accom-
pIlshment which some of them have &C
qulred in catching ponies on the Rocky
mountains. or whether they take them by
the force ofsmlcs, | am not Informed
having just arrived, cannot speak from
observation but believe the result to be
pretty universal surrender"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-12

~ I"E Hen THIEVES are so annoying in
view Jersey, that large traps are set to
Ga'ch them The following notice in the
,e1sey Blue indicates the fate of one Of