davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

FIRE FROM LIME.-rhr schr. Michel. .on
arriving at New Haven on Friday from
Ihomaston, Me. with 500 hbls. of lime was
found to be on fire. The matches were fas.
tened down Immediately, and she was banI
ed INTO the stream, where she lies awn;,;nc
her fate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

Prouidentinl Escape. following in
cident is related in the Lancaster Journal
Of Friday:
tsa a young lady Of Philadelphia, on a
visit to her friends in this place. and Miss
Rohrrr, of this city, were looking over tho
precipicc of "Woohward's Rock" she f;,lI
down the precipice into the Concs,osa river.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

we learn 10y the s,ll"dgeviIIe nancr
that Gov. Gilmcr of Georgia. has issued h;s
orders tor raising II regimen, of eie bt cnm.
phn'cs OF NiiIi'ia. in the Southern coun,r;es
tor the purpose Of cXpcIling the Indians
from the Okefnokce swamp.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-09-20

Dr. Johnson said: "A woman's preaching
IS like dogs walking on his hind leo. I,
's no' well, but you are surprised to find il
done at ALL" ''' -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

THIEF CAuGnT.-A black fellow,
calling himself Peter Ostrander, was
fully committed for trial last week in
this town, charged with committing va
rious thclts in this vicinity. He was
detected before daylight, in walking of
with trunk at the Touro-street house,
belonging to one ofthc gentleman board
ers. A large collection of clothing and
other valuables were found upon him,
which circumstances prove him to have
stolcn--sundry dcprcdations having OF
late been pcrpetrated in this place, and
many of said articles having been re-
cognized by the rightlul owners. The
fellow was a waiter at the Bellevue
house at the time of his arrest, and was
previously looked upon to be an un-
common smart sort Of a chap.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, Aug "a
ReporteJ Cor the Boston Pslriot.)
School for Medical Instruc.
ton.

TtIE subscribers propose establishing a
private Medical School to 20 into opera.
tion the first of September next
The advantages Of the Massachusetts Gen
eral Hospital, and the Massachusetts, Eye
and Ear lnfrmary will be secured to the pu.
pills; 4; and every attainable facility will be
afforded for anatomical pursuits throughout
the year.
Regular oral instructions and examinations ms
in all branches of the profession, will form a
part Of the plan intended to be pursued.
On the practice Of Medicine and Materia
Medca, by DIR. Bigelow.
On Anatomy and Surgery, DR.. Reynolds
On Midwifery and Chemistry, DIR. Storer.
On Physiology and Pathology, DIR. Holmes.
A Course Of Lectures on Practical Anato.
my and Surgery will be given in the interval
between the Lectures OF the Medical Schoo
of Harvard University.
A Room will be provided in central par
Of the City, with all the convcnienccs re-
quircd by students.
JACOB BIGELOW.
EDWARD REYNOLDS.
ID. HUMPHREYS STORER
OLIVER w. HOLMES.
Boston, Aug. 23 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

We find the annexed paragraph quoted
without comment, in the Montreal Courier
We have no means Of knowing how much
truth there is in it, but it seems possible
enough that some such arrangement may
have been made by Mr.. Forsyth, while in
Canada.-[.N y Com. .4dp.
NoRTu EASTERN BoUNDARy.-lt is under
stood, on what we consider good authority
that an arrangement has been made between
the United States and The Governor General
OF Canada, with the consent Of the Governor
of New Brunswick, that, if the Executive OF
the state of Maine shall proceed to run the
North h-eastern boundary line pursuant to the
law Of that state authorsng the survey, he
will not be opposed by force by the British
authorities but the matter will be left fol
adjustment between the two governments
who have the only legitimate right TO settle
tho question: Piaitsb~gh Republican.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
SDiritlIS Vita.

TUNO TIE PCBIIC.-1'his is TO certify, tia
H a. have sold To SAMUEL YOUNG, my Re
cipe for making the SPIRi1Us VIrI, and ms
have not, aud shall not dispose of said Receip fo
any other person, the public may resi assured
Of obtaining the genuine article by appl, ing to
said Young, at No. IO7, Westminster street.
DAVID PICKERING.
The subscriber having purchased of Rev.
DAVID PicKEnING, his Recipe for making the
SpiRirus NirT, u supply can at any time be-
had, Ivy applying rs above.
SAMUEL. YOUNG.
This Medicine is useful in numerous cases, a,
an external remedy.
| II may be depended upon as tho most oiIica.
ciou~ remedy for I'Oothdchc, Lockj0r, lily.
drophoJia, Bite of Poisonous serPsnts. @
insects, Ftions, Chronic rheumatism, Uhh,
s,ceHing, .Ntrrons He"dachc, Di0ryhR, Cho.
lie, spasms, sprains. Bruises; Cramps, CHI
!idins, Sc.
Directions for usc, with the medicine, TO be-
had Of SAMUEL. YOUNG, Proprietor, or Of hi,
authorized agents.
Agents for the above J. w. Eddy, Newport
Ehplialet Young. Wicb blard- Cariquc & Allen
pau,ucket-I Ilumphry hImy, Fall River.
Directions for use, with the medicine, TO l.,
procured in this tow u from none but j. w. Eddy
sole Agent Of the Proprietor, Newport.
n The above a,tcle has acquired great
celebrity in Providence, aud wherever it has been
introduced
Au.ust I6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
From JAMAIcA.-TheN New York pa-

FROM JAMAIcA.-The, New York pa
pers furnish accounts from Jamaica to
to the 18th ult. relating to the cmanci-
patton of the negro Apprentices, which
took place throughout the island on the
lst. These probably take their com
plexion in some measure from the feel
ings of the publishers of the respective
papers. The day Of emancipation
which was celebrated as jubilee, pas
sed away without any disturbance.
But according to the Jamaica Despatch
the negroes on many Of the estates have
refused to work, and demand extrava-
CANT wages. According to the Morn
ing Journal, the negroes have been
quiet and peaceable, and there is hope
ofa favorable issue to the only differ
ence of opinion-that respecting the
rate of wages. The Despatch of the
9th says that "thc tisinclination of the
negroes to labor has become general
and that the whole island of Jamaica
remains uncultivated since August
and if matters go on, it must be waste
like st. Domingo"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

In this town, Saturday afternoon last Mrs. saral
Ann Douglas, widow of Mr.. William Douglas, in III,
6Oth wear of her age. She woman of most
cmpary charac teravng the strctest regard tor the
mlGlncnt of every duty domestic social and religious
calculated to advance the happiness aud wellbeng o
those around her. aud of the community IN which she
lived scrupuoIsly just in n her dealings, joined with
pure sympaheiic iecling--of retiring hnhiis-and n
faithful observer Of the prcccpts of the say iorshe pas
scd through the world with that peaceulness aud purity
Of purpose which nonr conspicuous in the philan
thropst and the christian Regretted by many who
knew and best appreciated her worth her virtues will
be- nrdcntly cherished IN their remembrance her de-
parturc from this tran-iory world Will bo more keeny
| realized In the lapse Of years.
Al Portsmouth, "Wednesday morning Goth ult.,vory
suddenly, benjamin Mott, Ia the slst year 9th age.
member and Elder In tho Society Of Friends.
| At Ioston, on Monday 21ih ut. aitrr long Illness,
Cant Pardon &. Greene, of this town, and late oi Key
West Florla a:ed AZ ysars.-IIs was innn of great
and the protector, aud one ~ the princi-
psl owners of the establishment nj Key West
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

The orthodox Westinghouse in Roybury, near the
Norfolk House, struck by lightning, last Thursday
afternoon and slightly injured.
BY an arrival at New York II is reported that the Co
vernon OF Porto Rico had been and that $50
Of the Inhabitants had been arrested. 500 additional
troops had been sent from Havana in conseI Iuencc.
The YELLOW FEVER seems to give great alarm 10 shc
citizens Of Charleston. Several deaths have occurred.
The Freshman class at Cambridge this year will con
of about 60 members. The law school IL very -four
ishing numbering about 20 students.
The Smithsonian bcqucst, about half mon-whcl
has recently been received in this country from Engan
has been loaned to the bank, In New York, under
the presidency Of Mr. Beers, the security of equa
amount Of Arkansas stock, bearing interest Of pei
cent,
The upper ferry bridge at the head Of allow hstrcct
(Philadclpha) Fairn,ount Water Works. was con.
sumcd by fire saturday evening last about O'Clock
supposed to be the work of an inccndiary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
RAIL ROADLINE To BOSTON.

A stage will leave Newport every day, Sunday
"A excepted, ai 81 O'Clock A. NJ. aud arrive in
FAN River at l2l o'clock, leave Fall River al
o clock and arrive in Taunton at I o clock p. NJ.
the cars leaves ut - O'Clock p. N. and arrive in
Boston 81 o'clock.
| Returning tho cars leave Boston every day at
o'clock A. NJ. and arrive in Tasn,on about y
A. NJ. Stages will leave directly after for Fall
River and Newport, arrive in Fall River at i2a
clock, leave Fall River at I o'clock, and ar
rive in Newport at I o'clock p. NJ. Stage Faro
S2-Railroad 81 so.
a s,age will leave Fall River every day, Sun
day excepted, after the arrival Of the Newport
stage fW New Bedford, where they will arrive ut
1 p. Nj.
Returning n stage will leave New Bedford eve
~ day, Sunday excepted nj A. NJ. and arrive
in Fall Rivor NJ II o'clock. Passengers can have
two hours in Fall River and arrive in Newport at
4 o'clock p. NJ. stage Fare -.
Extra Coaches ~ all times On reasonable terms.
Stage Books at Messrs. own sends q Has
ards lIoiels.
RUFUS %. KiNSLEY 81 Co. Propvisiors.
Newport, July d, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

The editor Of the n. Y. Courier s,
Enquirer brings forward an extraordi-
nary charge against the Collector Of
that Port, which if true will justly en-
cite the indignation of every citizen ;
he SAYS that on Saturday, goods import
ed in the ship Gladiator, by person
known 10 be friendly to the administra-
ton were passed free OF duty, whilst
duN was cxactcd on the same dcscrip-
tioh of goods from an importer known
10 be adverse to the policy Of the gov
ernmcnt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

The KIDNAPPING CAsE.-S. Y. At
well, Esq. Of Providence, and William
Ennis, Esq. of Newport, who were
Marsaud's counsel when he was impris-
oned at Newport, arrived in this city
Yesterday. They have come OH here
expressly in relation to the arrest and
abduction Of Marsaud. Our reporter
had an interview with these gentlemen
Yesterday, and they were kind enough
To inform him Of what occurred in rela-
ton to Marsaud at Newport. The facts
stated by these gentlemen show beyond
all doubt, if it had not been sufficiently
shown before, that the arrest of Mar
saud and Raimond on the pretencc of
their being deserters, was an illegal
net, based upon groundless charge.
The Alexandra, it may be recollcct-
cd, came into Newport under suspic-
ious circumstances, and Mr.. Gouraud,
Marsaud arrested on the charges of
having murdered the captain and COM
mitted piracy and barratry, and also of
having treated the French authority
with contempt, in the person of the said
Mr.. Gouraud. Marsaud's counsel, Mes
srs. Atwell and Ennis, had him brought
before Judge Pitman, United States
Judge in Rhode Island, on writ of ha-
beas corpus, and after the Judge had
heard the.arguments of counsel for and
against the prisoner, and had taken suf-
ficient time to consider the question, he
decided that the United States had no
jurisdiction over the matter, and order
cd Marsaud to be set at liberty. Be
fore, however, this was effected, Mr..
Gouraud, the vice-consul, caused two
civil suits to be instituted against Mar
saud, one in an action of trover for
S25 900, and the other in the sum of
500, 900 for breach of contract. And
AS Marsaud could not get bail for so
large an amount, he was obliged to re-
main in Jail.
In the mean time the French ship OF
war Hercules, with the Prince de Join
vile on board, came to Newport, and
some scamen from her were put on
board the Alexandra, and against Mar
saud's consent took her to France
leaving Marsaud and Raimond, and
four scamen of the Alexandre behind al
Newport. These four seamcn offered
TO 60 home in the Alexandra, provided
they were not considered or treated as
prisoners, but they were left behind
and not one of them has been ever since
claimed by the French consul us de-
.sertcr. After Marsaud had remained
some time in prison, he instituted two
suits against Mr.. Gouraud, the vice.
consul, one for false Imprisonment, and
the other in trover for the recovery OF
property which he alleged Gouraud had
takcn from the Alexandra. These two
suits are still pending. In this stage
of the transaction Gouraud offered or
consented, that if Marsaud would pay
him certain sum Of money, he would
abandon the suits against him and mo-
lest him no farther. This arrangement
having been carried into effect between
them, Marsaud was set at liberty-GOu-
raud, the vice-consul, himself becoming
his bail. Marsaud and Raimond then
came on to New York, and were alb
Quoted as already KNOWN Journal Of
Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
ARRIVALS,

THrRspAy, Aug. 3o.--arr. Brig 1i,on, Green, from
lPassanisquoddy, with lumber to finch Engs-schr'
Elizabeth, Rogers from Bnih with lumber, for Fort Ad
nms.-Morning- -star, Nrkrr-on from Bath, with lnm
hcr To N. ", Hammstt.-Sloop Caroline, Barker, hom
Kingston.
IRiD,y, htg. 3l.-nrr sioops Joseph brown brown
and VIM. RAY, Brown, both from New York
SUNDAY, sept. 2.-Rrr Brig Vermont, Martin, IRON
Havana. for Warren tk, l-Sehr, George Henry, Ma
ior, from philadelphia Tor Providence socps Victory
Iienih, nom New YORK for do.--IIudson, West, frur
New btdford fer do.-Avon, Gibbs, ffoIn Albany fp
oncrset.-fairhavcn, smith, tin Providence fr Hart
ford.
MoSn,v, Sept '.-srr. Brig leopard. Tlwei from
nosion for soIncrs,'.-schr. Mechanic Sawyer, ron
rieton tor Fail Rvcr.--sioop James Lanphs,r kcun,
from New York for Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

saying that the Consulate General in any
way wished to infringe the American
laws. The treaty of 1922 was had re-
course to I; an order was given for the ar.
rest Of the deserters, and the fear alone OF
that warrant, made the two seamen dc
that which they had not the power to re.
fuse, il they forced me to employ the pc.
lice officers.
am, with profound respect. Mr.. le
Consul General, your very humble and
Obedient servant,
DE LA FLECHELLE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06


MRS. KIDDER's CHOLERA, DYs-
EMERY, AND DIARRHOEA COR
DIAL,
Sold by Il. J. TAYLOR, Druggist, sole .Igeni
for .Newpor, r..
VuNIlIS medicine Is acknowledged by Thousands
L. TO stand unriv allied in this or any o,he
country, for the cure Of the above, aud will re
store where every other remedy fails ls-perlorm.n,
is cure in most cases in II very few hours il TAX
en- in season. 1t docs not require more than fort,
eight hours 10 cure thu most violent bloody, slim,
dysentery; cholera, and common cholera morbus
are inst in,y checked, and tho patient quickly re
siured to health. Diarrboes that is Of recent dea
is cured IL a very few hours, piarrhoea that la,
continued for months, and even for years. is cur.
ed by using this medicine according TO the direc-
iions, aud the patient will be restored 10 health
Persons going to warm climates if they will pro-
vide themselves with this medicine, will have lii.
ilc or nothing to fear from Cholera, Dystnttry,
or Diayrh"ea.
Children that arc tecthing, and children that
are brought up by hand, should always bn pro-
vidcd with this medicine if possible, as it will ge
nerally regulate their bowels in the course OF u
few hours, and prevent them from becoming weak
and reduced from Diarrhoca.
II checks vomiting produced from any caus,
whatever, aud il is AN invaluable remedy in ser
sickness.
!. II i. composed Of materials ,l,a, are perfect,
harmless, aud may be taken bv either sex at an,
age with perfect safety, aud will not injure tn
constitution.
n. Il. This medicine will always leave th,
bowels in perfect order producing no constipation
July I, iS3S.-Gn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
FALL GOODS.

RRoAD CLorns, large lot just opened;
- Cassimcres and Sattinc!ts;
A. A. Merinos- 2nd quality do;
Red, White and Yellow Flannel
Some very fine II. w. Shawls of new pat
terms;
French, English and American dark Prints
Of the latest styles;
Blankets; Worsted and Merino Hosiery
And variety of Goods received weekly
and for sale at very low prices, for Cash o
approved credit. III. SESSIONS.
Sent G.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

The Hon. Felix Grundy sent in his
resignation as u. S. Senator of Tenncs-
see, OH the Goth ult. He entered OIL
the duties Of his new appointment of
Attorney General ofthe u. $. Oh the
/ lst inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

A THAT large and commodious three
6nE story dwelling house, with lot Of
It1 land. delightfully."- situated on the
Hill, and now in the occupancy o
Mrs. Munro, as Boarding iIouse--a more de-
sirnble residence cannot be found in Newport
Terms are one sixth part down, the rost can re.
main on mortgage or years. or would be ex
changed for Farm IN some Of tho neg,borinp
states, or for Factory. or Whaling stock. Fol
further particulars enquire at this Office.
Newport, Sept. 6, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
Married,

At the Friends Meeting House, in Portsmouth, the
5h instant, Joshua Shove of Frectown Mass, tn Ruth
Dennis, daughter OF jonathan Dennis, Of the former
place.
Al Providence, in ST. Johns Church, on Wednesday
last, Ncv. John Il. Gallagher, Minister of 81. Pnus
Church, Syracuse, ~ Y. to Sarah Mardenbrough eldest
daughter Of the late Lieut.. Henry :. Ncwcomb u. T..
Navy.
In New Bedford 2sth ult., Mr.. Abraham Manchester,
Of Tverton H. l. to Miss Jane VI. Hood, oi the former
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

A Special Meeting of the Stockholders oi
"A the Coddingiom Manufacturing Com
pany, will be held at their Manufactory on
SATURDAY,, the 9Th Sept. inst. at 2 o'clock
p. Mas business of Importance will then
be transacted, it is hoped and expected, the
Stockholders will be punctua in their at.
tendance. PELEG CLARKE, Ifeas'r.
Newport, Sept. q. 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

There is to be great military pa
rate at Dedham, Mass, on the It'll OF
September. Several regiments Of uni
formed Iniantry-Cavalry, and Artil-
lery, comprising Division, under Ma
jor General Bradley, meet for inspcc-
ton and review by His Excellency
Gov. Everett.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

A.small child (says the Providence Jour.
nal) was burnt to death on Monday evening,
in the south part Of the city by its playing
with Lucifer matches which ignited.
We learn from postscript in the N. Y.
Evening Star, that the collector of New York
has returned from Washington. with the
gratifying intelligence that the attempt to
exact duties on free goods has been abandon
ed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

Prentice and Moore, who short time
since exchanged shots at Harrodsburgh
have both since published their own
statement Of the rencontrc. Prentice
shows up Moore much less than Moore
onn version of /" the affair."" would war
rant in believing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

The annual Commencement OF Brown
University, took place in Providence
yesterday. This Institution is said to
be in very fourishing condition, as
might be justly supposed under so able
and excellent a President as Doct.
WAYLAyp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

Tho account Of a courtship on fragment
of the wreck OF the Pulaski, which is running
the rounds of the papers, is altogether ideal
no such persons were saved from the wreck
nor were any saved in the manner described
We like story well told,whcn it is calculat-
ed to do no harm, or will convey any useful
lesson but such one as this strikes US MS
nncalled for if not improperly t.Nevbpyporl
Hernn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
Cook stoves, ParIOr stoves
and SHOP STOTES.

and SHOP STOTES.
4 large supply of Stoves of different de-
IA scripions for Cnnl and Wood. Also, Il
general assortment of TIN WARE and 9th.
cr articles, as usual To be sold at Wholesale
or retail for cash. on as reasonable tesrms a
can be purchased in the State.
Purchasers will do well To call and sec for
themselves. WM. l.. MELVILI,
July 26. No. Ia, Thanes-st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

We notice in tho Army s. Navy Chron-
iclc. that Capt. Michael Conner, has
been ordered to the command Of the
Revenue Cutter Vigilant, at this port,
vice Capt. II. Day, transferred to the
Dexter, at Charleston, S. G..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
III RAID OF TIL E I'M E S.
MEMORANDA.

AR at Bordeaux, July 10th, FIR. ship Alexandra, Isle
OF France, via Newport, II. !.
Brig Gov. CoddngtoD, Young, OF this port, from Xi-
bnra arrived st Baltimore goth ut.
On Coast Of New Zealand, March 29th, ship John
Coggeshall, Macv, Newport, 1900 bbh sfL
Spoken Aug. s lat 40 ~, on AZ So brig Confidence
Bailey, 10 days lin New York for CsJa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
G.. IL. SMITH,

81, Ihdmes-streei,
OFFERS his address to persons out oI
" town, who aro dcsirous of "trying their
luck" IN the populnr Lotteries Of the day.
School Fund Lotteries, granted by the
Legislature of Il. T., for the benefit of Public
Schools, draw every day in Providence a,
half past , p. IN. Drawing received by tho
boat at the same evening, and Immediately
forwarded to any order, with the expense o.
newspaper postage only.
Any association or club dcsirons Of pnr
chasing packages, will be warranted 10 dra "
Vt least, one half the cost of Tickets. A few
days notice. aud they can be supplied in eve
ry variety OF Combination.
Tho greatest attention will be paid TO an,
order enclosing cash or prize Tickets. A
patron may trade AZ well abroad as at home
Address, Z. X: SMITH,
Ang 30, "a, Thames.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
SAT1lNETTS

n PIECES Sattnets, for sale by NJ.
II % HALL Wholesale and retail at reduced
prices. Aug %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
PILES! FILES!
nR. VAN NuAMBERT's TEMALt
RENONATING pILLS-Ernm Gcr

nany-An eGcctual remedy for suppression. IL
regularity, and all cases where nature does not
have her proper and regular course.
Sold by J. u. Hart. corner Of Broadway and
Chambers street aud T.. NJ. Guion. corner Of
Bowery and Grand street, and corner Of Henry
and Pike streets and by y. Burnet. 30 Sixth
avenue, New York. Also, by DIR. X. X. HAZ.
ARD, a, the Sign Of the Great Mortar, Newport,
RI. tMarch !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
PORT OF NEWPORT.
CLEARED.

Brig Pocahontss, Knowles, =. Atlantic Ocean.
do. Tilton, Grccnlaw, EastpOrt.
sch'r Eagle, W,lir, Havana.
sioop Cnndnce, Brown, New York,
DO. Camilla, Champlin, do.
DO. Tccunlscli, child, Prov dencc,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

Found,

Found,
Ind taken mp on The Horse Shoe Rocks, so col
led, on Boston Neck,
A small green bottom B0.4T,, about l-2
"A feet keel the owner eau have said Boat
by paying charges, ut Wa.son's Pier.
RENJ'N. GAnpNER.
South-Kingston, Aug. 70, 1873.