davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-08
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g.t-,lI.. S,-,, y. 70 - /
R,rer L1.laLSrs O. d, ''I1
ikU0''''VF -,,,o ..c
-.s!sx n Cala~ba River, ~ Week.
e.. ,.s q q. ealur2 cauniy, brl,og,ag 20
ihe estate - jss. i.atis, dec'd.
rt4el On sh,ch the d,reas, d resided.
aialng 500 7r'r. 81 god ilod, boaio
Is lbs CBlaa 81 River iur mari, a mde,
gooi lence gni Nrll numbered, ELEVEN
Moth scs' e Charlotte, and 2 nllrs
I Il ilopese.I Church. Ou sad plan
here g good tao siory Dazzling
With Al. arcc~.att oIt bu,ldiug~, on
aIl toni, and armngcd more con
Il lh4n aa most places "a this cu4n
Ihrrr ]. Wen ~ The house and
s3nrs neaf.
Also
halfd . Fishery, called Pcnny'.,
20 rs. than a mile ~ Toe tsasr winch
b attached ia Ih,s place or NJ, as the
aasst cboo.es
Also
/ lacl Called the N,-,fe Pace. within
alai.fd wards of thr ahnve tract, COZ.
q ice aefe-, ga uhirh - frs, rate
90 aHi eoasi Nud land lies veil.
-kLs3--
ao'her tact, r,l,gd ihr Dunn and Prim
'.caa'alaine :s.50 acres. This placr
''s' als e'Hd Meadow aud eood wood
ae>shatf lanes vii bc sold priya,rl,
z Y" lues.lty u newt J,muar, Court,
.i'efcd 90 lhal day al Auction. q, IN
''ouse % tharia,c. Rulu~ Rod wiI
= have lhr above land. shown To per.
Il afblag g rnrrhaSr.
RohfRr LATrA.1 -
RtitS REID. h4''''o'
intt At
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-08

'ari called The N,-fe Pace. within
a.fTi.fd wards ol thc al,nve tract, coz.
20 iCS acres, ga vhrh - frs, rate
a77s ani suai e,sd land lies veil.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-08
I,arge y SpicHdid STOCK Of
HDUD9a
Tn,sor Il Challin

n ARE uuw receiving aud viii q
4 n continue to receive an eytcD 81
..,t,,.s,,, nT
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-08

In The senate Is "a
Ia the Assctnaiy q -
Thus "a JOINT idiot tho republican msority
sas tinsiccn and consequently, the city Of n.
York elected twelve meuibers, II the federalis,s
bid succeeded IN tho city, tbey would have had,
20 lniat ballot q MAJORITY Of ffum .ix 10 ten.
A.. part o.. the history d tbs election, the
alop ing letter aud extracts Of letters are here
Inserted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22

You at least keep still then-yo you certainly
do not join them in their cayis
"Why-I-do n't-know that do, but
butt as much Anti-Savery as you are. I"
Most likely. and so when talking with
Acknowledgment for inslance--your
Iaultfnding. If you have any, is with slave.
ryand shareholders, and your apologies and
allowances always on the side Of abolition
and abolitionisls, on the common sense prn-
ciple you know, that we always find faul;
with our opponents and apologize for our
friends ~
mol tell you the aboli,ionists are so
rash-but then I'm as much Anti-Slayery as
they are.n
Well, then, you have done something in
some way, and at some time, to aid the
cause, most certainly Come now, tell us
what Let US have the precious secret
come.
"Why--I've-Ive-n
What have you--except il be 10 find fault
with abolitionists2 But, no matter-if you
have as yet done nothing for the poor Stare,
you have at least done something for the
poor free colored man at your door You
have vindicated, doubtless, the claims Of the
free in equal rights and privileges with the
whites, and have used your influence to get
them into schools, churches, mechanics
shops, Sc, on equal terms.
What amalgamate with -"
Or you have at least given something 10
help them establish schools. &C.. for them.
selves.
"No--I don't know that have done any
thing special in this way, but then, | assure
you, I'm as much Anfi-Siacery as you are y
Then, let me tell you, sir your AntiSla.
very is one that does nothing for bond or
free; Except 10 find fault with others J il
says, indeed, "be ye warmed and filed" but
it is an empty nothing mere sounding bras.
aud a finkiing eym6al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22

takes place i may probably be extracted
Hopes are entertained that the General ma :
be saved by the care and skill of his medi
cal attendant Altogether about 40 officers
have been killed and wounded and from
500 70 600 soldiers wounded. / am not as
yet acqgrinted with the number of men Kill
led. rAmongs tthewopnded ere Capt Richie
panse who received a musket-ba1l in the
thigh Capt Largraye. OF the Zoueves al.
so wounded by a musket ball in the shoulder
blade; and Capt Porter, who received a
ball in the spine. | say nothing at present
OF the city, or of the Bey's palace the beau.
" and elegance Of which are remarkable
The Duke de Ncmours astonished the army
by his intrepidity, and presence of mind
more than once he charged at the head Of
the Grenadiers. Two o. the Princes five
aids-de.camp were killed, and he himself es.
capped death only by miracle. He was con.
versing with the Governor at the momen,
when the latter was killed" w =
The Chavie mentions a letter of General
Valee, in which the courage and saag-froid
of the Duke de Nemours are particularly
mentioned. "T'he praises OF the Duke" adds
this journal, "are in every body's mouth, aud
the private letters received from Africa speak
Of a sorie, in which be placed himself a,
the head of the troops, and in the thickest o.
the fire."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22
The London Morning Chronicle. Oct. 30.
EAL ACCOUNT OF THE TAKING
y C0NSTANTINA BY THE
FRENCH TROOPS.
ON Gen. Vdiiee to the Minister Of War

FOn Gen. Vaiise TO the Minister Of War.
4 CONsTANTINA, Oct. I3, 1887.
-Onl the lamented death of General
rsnOni, | took upon myselfthe COM
the army and in that quality. have
b OIL transmitting TO you a succiDct
Its operation since its arrival before
r. until a detailed report shall make
tainted with the conduct of each
p oil such individuals as have most
r0ed themselves. My Geographic
informed you that the tri-colored
floating over the walls of Constan-
the preceding dispatches of the
have made known to you the pro-
'ae army as far as Soumae, where
g on the 9TH. On that day the ar
up a position about two short
'ioln Constantine. on the banks oil
alerzoug. Early on the following
inca the heights Of Sala Mansourah,
u later, those of Coudiat ATTY with.
se'lous opposition from the enemy,
Re &c Nemours was charged with
la1a Of the siege; General Trexel,
I'a Of The two fist brigades. with
'Ol sala Monsourah, and Genera
Al The head of the two other brig.
\. llal Of Coudiat Atty. | after.
M General Fleury. discovered the
y each point for placing batteries
'Olks were Immediately common.
scarcely had The army established
W u was assailed by most violenl
\ wind and rain. This weather
almost without cessation until the
vGanged the grounds OF our bivou
WY Of mlre, into which the horse.
'nelr bellies, and the soldier.
we 20 lie down. However, aftel
1a'e'nl''lng exertions, the artillery
:" mounting three batteries at Sals
ana prepared one at Coudia
u'e against the town opened OF
continued for part Of the 10th
licences were then nearly des
" ae preaching battery was abb
lying on the 18th, at about 40(
" ", walls in front OF Coudial Atty
r' was effected in the evening, bu
y Practicable. In the night III,
a ~ advanced to about $50 yards
'sl was completed. The enem,
Ivy Ieslstanceio us at every point
, .',.. TO fire as long as the,
""n great obstinacy. Foot sol
,o up also continued firing will
V" oehInd the ramparts, and from
A''he sametime, daily attack
hs spTn a, our two positions Of Sal'
h Ssa =, Coudlat Atty. The summon
wwn' the day before yesterday
,;se SOl'general, not having produ
,,ss'aC'ory answer from the Achme
u. before he could enter in
W. ss, mat we should suspend on
Ios ''aall was made this mornin.
y, ~s. determined courage. and TIL
r "s'e successfully dislodged from
" VI the town. after defendin,
o ""n extreme obslinacy.. w
WIG numerous losses. My nex
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22

4. uodngs thy clear waters How,
4 .ro,dwiih laurel, wild pink, and the rose;
40, eracged Mountains in grandeur arise |;
,,ls. and rich meadows in green please the
gs
] !, ,hy waters brings fresh to my mind
4 # nv yonth and those pleasures refined.
,,euery and beauties often surveyed,
40 rambled through forest and glade.
| ,,ee in winter CONCEALED by the cold,
[n.d when the trees sbone in spiendor nm
bold;
L,br. arose all unclouded and bright,
,,ms DER the forest reflected his light.
.. TO view on thy banks I've reclined,
IN m The swiftness and changes Of time -
*hathaye persisted, and JOYS that have flown; =
E,Od, Of my youth now departed and gone.
kueut, trust, shall visit thy shore,
/ on my friends who IRE known here no
nOrei
binder green spot, and not far from thy waves,
mother and sister there sleep in their graves.
waves have been mingled the tears for the
dead,
p.red ID thy stream, found grave 10 thy
bai
bodies at last from their grave shall emerge,
Ir. when DER nature is sung the last dirge
De bot The red man thy music did know,
ssIy Thy waters Ger rapids did flow,
Ea,cs, as they swift in succession did move,
praise the Great Spirit above.
( human eyes had thy region surveyed,
bfest and mountains thy waves long had
played;
|, Of the SUI thy pure waters have shone
The Amazon, Danube and Rhone.
Fx eyes shall no longer thy beauties survey,
~ to others will pleasure convey:
nped river, nor cease ill the sun,
and The stars, their last journey shall run.
Der, 1887. w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22
|pwONT PHI E N TX
b,,,i.sed every Friday Morning, by
(M. e. RYTH e II.

u,u,, Building, nearly opposite Chase's
Stage House, n 9pitisia aAl
=. .;ogle subscribers Two Dollars year.
1 ,rho receive their papers at the Office,
@ Ifpayment is not made at the expira-
w interest will be added. sTs No pa-
,'asd until arrearages are paid, except ut
',,h. nublisher. 80 Orders by mail must
PAID OF they will not receive attention.
.u,na. Of JOB PRINTING neatly exc
y, .o,ice and on moderate terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22

despatch will convey to You the exact
amount Of killed and wounded with the
names Of the officers who are in one or other
Of those lists. Chef de Battalion, De Serie.
ny, Of the I'd light infantry, died ia the
breach, es well as Capt Hacketi of the en-
gineers. Among the wounded General Per-
regaux, Colonels Combs and Lamoriciere,
Chefs de Battalions Dumas, one OF the King
aides.de.camp, and vieux Of the engineers,
and Captain Richepanse Fortunately the
wounds Of several are hut slight A part Of
the distinguished inhabitants and the author.
ties remained 10 the town. issued proc
lamation inviting them TO remain quietly in
their dwellings, and requiring them to pro-
vide for the subsistence Of the army. Ach-
met has fed. Il is reported that he has re-
tired to the desert, where he has family cons
nections. His calf has left him, and has
requested 10 be re-admiued into the town.
/ shall send you Immediately the standards
taken in the town ft h1' 9f
| am, with respect. &c.
= (Signed) "CouNr vALLEr"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22
.sffsr from The commander-in in chief to III.
Inhabitants Of Constantine. ',

No. Latter from The Commander-in- Chief 10 IN.
inhabifdnts Of Constanfina.
Inhabitants Of Constaniinal My cannon
are planted at the foot of your walls, which
are about to be thrown down, and my troops
will enter your town. If you wish 10 avoid
the unfortunate consequences, you will sur.
render while il is yet time swear to YOU
that your women and children shall be spar.
ed, and your property respected, and that
you may continue to live peaceably in your
houses. Send men Of probity to confer with
me, SO that every thing may be arranged be.
lore enter the town. declare, under my
seal, that which ] have promised will strict
ly perform.
(signed) Count de DAMBEMoNT."
~. s.-Rspy Of General Vaiiss 10 Achmet Bey.
81 see with pleasure that you are disposed
TO make peace, and that you Acknowledge
this 10 be our mutual interest But in the
present state Of siege our operations canno,
be suspended, and no treaty can be signed by
US but within the walls of Constantine. II
the gates are opened TO US by your order the
terms shall be the same as those already of.
iered BY US, and we engage to maintain good
order in the town. TO pay respect to persons,
property and religion, and 10 occupy the
town in manner to render the burden or the
presence Of the army as light and as shorl
as possible. But if we enter by force. we
shall not be bound by any prior enga cement
and the miseries Of war will not be auribu
table to us. IL as we believe. your desire
for peace is as sincere as ours, and as YOU de-
clare, you will perceive the necessity Of an
immediate answer.
(Signed) "Count VALEE.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22

m THE WEST RIVER.

(. rsduss thy clear waters flow, y ~
4 r.,dwith laurel, wild pink, and the rose;
.id,, dragged Mountains in grandeur arise;
,,l,, and rich meadows in green please the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22

? Women 20 farther 10 love than men, but
men outstrip them in friendship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22

Abundance Of Doctors, 1t is stated in the
Boston Medical & Surgical Journal, that
there are one hundred and t,osirs practilion-
ers Of medicine in Boston, belonging to the
Medical Association besides the irregular
pretenders to physic and surgery, "a, n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-12-22
NO. is.
From the Neao England Farmer.

IA SNUG DWELLING WELL FILLED.n
Not long since passed an evening at my
friends house IN the city, when music made
a portion Of the entertainment. Among
other performances there was one little glec
which attracted my particular attention. and
with which | was forcibIy affected. Ileom-
menced thus
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

The longest life is lingering DEATH
First infancy dies, then childhood, then man.
hood, then old age, and then We make an end
Of dying.
I II is a great happiness TO have vrtuous
parents, relations, tutors, and domestics, as II
II from them that we receive our principles
and habits.
j The reason why many people kaow COM
paratiyely nothing, is because they never can
bear to be told anything.
. There is no rule in the world to be made
for writing letters, but that Of being as near
what you speak face to face as you can.
Everybody knows something which nobody
else knows. The pisesi man, therefore, may
learn something from the most ignorant
Persons who take everything which is spo-
ken, seriously, must be supposed to mean
everything seriously, which they speak.
1t is better TO k,otc few things, than to
have mere notion about many things.
None are so invincible as your half-witted
people, who know just enough to excite their
pride, but not so much as 10 cure their ig-
norance.
The wisdom of wis Q man will be seen IN
his seeking most to know the things most
important to be known.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23
Charles n. TiEleY.


NNTOULD inform his friends and customers
w generally, that he has for sale al his Store,
No. 9Oi Thames street, good assortment Of
GROCER RIES,
among which re,--Loaf, Lump, White. and
Brown SUGAR.
Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin and SOU
chong TEA.
COFFEE, parched and ground Coffee.
Poilou's Chocolate and Cocoa.
Kitchens patent Cocoa.
Soda, Butter, and Sugar Crackers
RICE, FLOUR, BUTTER, CHEESE.
Doolitte's, Winchester's, and Robbins No. !,
SOAP.
Shaving soap Of all kinds; white French Soap,
in bars, good article.
Spices Of all kinds ground and unground.
Box, and Keg Raisins Prunes, Dates and Figs.
Starch, Saleratus, Sweet Oil and Catsup.
Castor Oil, Magnesia, Cream Tartar, Salts,
Flour Birthstone, Camphor, and Liquorce.
Eau de lavender and Cologne water.
Lamp Oil and Sperm Candles, Of the first
quality.
With great variety Of BOOKS and F.a.N-
CY GOODS.
Also, Glass and Crockery Ware, Of all kinds
Wooden Ware, Willow Ware, Baskets, Stoves
SC. &c. all Of which will be sold as cheap as al
any store in Newport.
IUJsAUCTION & COMMISSION Busi
ness particularly attended 10, and Consignment.
solicited.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

EDUCATION or pAuGHTERs.-Since there
is season when the youthful must cease TO
be young, and the beautiful to excite admlra-
tion, 10 learn hotc 10 gro,p old gracefully is,
perhaps, one Of the rarest and most valuable
arts that can be taught to women. And, it
must be confessed, it is a most severe trial
for those women TO lay down beauty, who
have nothing else to take up. 1t is for this
sober season of life that education should lay
I'D its rich resources. However disregarded
hitherto they may have been, they will be
wanted now. When admirers fall away and
fatterers become mute, the mind will be
driven 10 retire into ITSELF and if it find nc
entertainment at home, it will be driven back
again upon the world with increasing force
Yet, forgetting this, do we not seem to edu'
cate our daughters exclusively for the tran.
silent period Of youth, when it is to maturer
life we ought to advert? Do we not educate
them for q crowd, and not for themselves
for show and not for use?-ior time and not
for etcrnity?--[JM Mrs. More.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23
DOCT. BRANDRETH'S
Vegetable Pills
For sale by

For sale by VIM. S. VOSE.
CThe only authorised agent for this Island.
he thousand who use and recommei ID
- these Pills, is proof positive of their es
traordinary and beneficial effects. They Id
fact assist nature to do all she can in tl,d
curing every form and symptom of the onl !
one disease to which the human frame is sub
ject, namely-impurity of the blood, or id
other words, an impure state Of the fluids
These Pills do indeed "assist Nature" to do
all she can for the human body; yet there are
numbers whose cases are so bad, and whose
bodies are so much debilitated, that all which
can be reasonably expected is temporar
relief; nevertheless some who have con d
nenced using the Pills, under the most tryi, d
circumstances Of bodily affection, when d
most every other remedy has been aim, e
altogether unavailing, have been restored q
health and happiness by their use. Pills D
cents per box. May 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

HF TlLLEY & HAZARD continue TO put out
n any kinds of Lace for making up or working,
the Ladies who take it must comply with the fol-
lowing
Not to ask for payment before the work is re-
turned.
Not 10 take more Goods than the work comes
to, except the balance is charged on account as
cash, or paid in cash.
Not to keep the work out over three months.
In no case will there 6e any thing paid but the
dry goods specified, for any kinds Of Lace work.
The work to be paid for according to the
WORTH subject TO our inspection and judgment.
All Lace, floss & cotton. and all stuis for fan
cy work, kept out more than four months will be
charged on account cash.
1t is requested that no lady will call for work
except before calling she is perfectly satisfied we
will do jnstice by her in paying for the same
The foregoing becomes necessary owing to the
very great difficulty in our lace business.
Newport, Dec. !, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23

unriyaled success which has attended the use OF
this inesimable Balsam wherever il has been in.
troduced, has obtained the confidence and recon-.
mendations Of several respectable Physicians, foI
the cure Of Coughs, Colds, pain in the side, wan
Of rest shifting Of blood, liver complaint &C.
As security against counterleits the articles wi
be signed " ". Gartlner, on the inside drec.
tion and outside label
TO whom this may come. This is to certify
that we have in our practice frequently prescribed
Mrs. Gardner's Indian Balsam Of Livorwort and
Hoarhound with decided good effect, we can
therefore from the knowledge Of the materials il
il made from, and observation and experience,
recommend it as a superior preparation for all
those affections Of the lungs for which it is re.
commended.
ALBERT WILLIAMS, NJ. ID.
CALVIN ELLIS, nj. ID.
Members Of the Boston Medical Association.
Boston, Oct. 25, 1892.
To the agent of Mrs. Gaydner's Indian Bal
sam of LirerUOrt.
The bearer Of this will pay you for three dozen
Of the Balsam Of Li,erwort, which have retail
ed. The article, ! find, gives most perfect salts
faction for all complaints which it is recommend
ed. You will please send six dozen more as soon
AZ possible.
BENZ. F. Brown, Salem.
1t is with great leasure recommend the eff
cacy Of Mrs. Gardner's Balsam Of Liverwort, ,hav-
ing made use Of il myself, and in my family for
the last two years, and have found it the best re-
medy for the cure Of coughs, colds, and all COM
plants Of the breast, that ever witnessed con-
slider il one Of the best articles ever invented, and
recommend il to all who may he afflicted.
ELISHA HORROR.
For sale wholesale and retail, by r. J. TAf-
nAff
II. |. Feb. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23
NOTICE.

ESAAC GOULD, having formed connexion
ID in business with his Son, DAVID J. GOULD,
their business will in future be conducted under
the Firm Of
ISAAC GOULD & SON,
at the old Stand-.No 176, Thames street.
They have on hand choice assortment Of ex-
ira super, middling, 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 be settled by |. Gould.
All that have demands, will please present them;
and those that are indebted will confer favor by
making payment.
! Newport, March 26, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23
THOMSONlAN
INFIR M AIRY.

'T6>IlE subscriber, having been, for more
than two years, in constant and success
ful practice, now offers his services to the
public as BoTASIc PHYsIcIAN.-~IIe would
respectfully inform the inhabitants Of Now
port and the adjoining towns, that he has re-
Gently removed from the corner of Broad a.
Colllns-streets, to the more commodious
house at the corner of Spring 81 Mill-streets
(for the better accommodation Of his numer-
Gus patients, which are daily calling upon
him. where he will administer the PURE
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES to such assmay ia
vor him with their patronage. No pains will
be spared to render the patients comfortable
and to restore them to health.
Situated in one Of the most healthy places
in our land, the subscriber fatters himself
that the advantages OF this ln6rmary are sur
passed by few institutions Of the kind in this
country. To his former friends and patrons
he tenders his most hearty thanks; and should
they stand in need Of his services, he is rea-
| dy to administer to them such remedies as
the Con OF NATURE has so bountifully scat
tered over our fields. This lnfrmary will be
conducted under the immediate patronage OF
Doct. SAMUEL THOMSON.
Ihomson's neV guide to health:
RobinSon's Lectures:
/ And n General Assortment Of
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the mfr
mary. &. GARDNER.
Ierms.--$3 for q course of medicine
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is now in readiness for
those who wish 10 take it.
Newport, May 18th, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-23
A CARD.

NgRS. GARDENERS Indian Balsam of
IVA LIVER WORT & U.ND,
has recently been prescribed by number of Ply
sicans, for the cure Of coughs, colds, and other
diseases Of the lungs, and been pronounced by
them to be a superior preparation for the cure OF
such complaints-and they do not hesitate to be
referred to,as they have proved its efficacy, where
every other preparation has failed. The above
preparation does not profess TO cure all kinds OF
diseases, but simply those brought on by coughs
colds and all pulmonary complaints. For sale by
r. J. TAYLOR, Druggist, las Thames-street
Newport, X. |. f23.