davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

g j. SYLvESTEv-stoek Exchange and Bill
~ Broker, Use Broadway and - Wall respectfully
informs ends that he has connection with any other
Office in New York or elsewhere.
wanted, certificates OF deposi,e Union Rank Of ITALIA.
hssse.
Spanish Dollars,
Spanish Doubloeus,
Napoieobs
Baak Of England notes,
Chesap eake and Ohio Canal notes
Canada Bank nst-s,
Detroit and other Michigan notes.
Mississippi and New Orl.sns,
United States and her Pennsylvania money, Virginia.
Maryland District Of Columbia, One Illinois, Alabama, and
oil other bank notes discounted.
Drafts collected all parts OF the United States, Csnadss
and Europe.
Bills for Els and upwards ALWAYS FOR sale. Doubtful and
broken bank taken al the best rates, n
8. j. SYLyESTERs,
ny25 $50 Broadway, and y Wall 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07

NEW YORK TATTFRsALLS-The propne
establishment wishes inform gentlemen to-
and strangers visiting the city, that be- intends keeping
hand general OF carriages and harness. asd
second hand al privatesse.
Also variety horses single and In pairs, FOR private and
public sale.
Horses either bought or sold commission
o J. MOORE, Proprietor,
AZ Broadway.
NJ b. Liberal advances made manufacturers csrria
ges Ieft at this estabh hment Tor sale O. J. M.
ny19
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07
ROWAND'S VERMIFUGE;

prey nc explgw from humans yNn,
n
ahng the digestive rgnsp rvenhh their further ccumuato
tina worms harmless and in
by In of the Of and
a satisfactory f their o prompt
their REMOVAL
Among the symptoms indicating presence
Worms picking OF the appetite,
pain the diarrha, ftd breath,
tumid
ing Of the teeth, headache, &c. &c
UPON THE PUNCTUA AND REGULAR EMPLOYMENT OF THE ABOVE
a N . n
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-06-07
RfwARE OF co1,NrERrEIrs.

OF
Ria %SfSs s @ @ % 81 VA @
N
Fri excellent . medicine an. ma.
Coughs .
sense 'e Dy street, Ne" f" eed No ia Cana
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
From the Providence Journal.
TRICKS OF THE ENEMY.

| There is perfect system Of falsehood and
misrepresentation carried on in all parts OF
the State by our political opponents in rela-
ton to the approaching election. Il is this
The members Of the Van Buren Party in
this city arc to circulate stories of wonderful
dlsaftectons in the South part OF the State
and in the country towns. The members OF
the party in the South part OF the State and
IN the country towns are to represent that
nearly all Providence are going against the
Wing State Convention Prox
From what ] can learn, this species of mis-
representation and falsehood is being reduced
to perfect system. But it will be oil labor
lost with these Van Buren, managers and
their runners. The money they are paying
notorious emissary, who hos been circuat.
ing these idle tales in Washington County.
will bea very useless expenditure of party
funds. The city Of Providence will give its
usual majority--some seven or eigh. hundred
for William Sprague and the regular Whig
State Convention Ticket. Our maiority in
this city last August was between seven and
eight hundred and the certificate votes which
will now be added TO that vote, will irebly
exceed any trilling disaffection which may
possibly spring up against any candidate on
the regular Convention Prox.
From Newport, Bristol, Washington, and
Kent counties, we have the most encourog-
ing accounts-all supporting with energy
and in the right spirit the regular Convention
Ticket.
Idle stories have been circulated about
Judge Peckham having been coo ond disaf-
tectcd.' This turns out just like oil the other
Van Buren, reports to be untrue. In letter
received few days since from him, that true
and distinguished Wing says, ~ am not dis
affected, but shull with all the energy ! can
command, support the Irregular Wing State
Convcntionl Prox." now warn our friends
in all parts of the State not to heed the re-
ports and stories Of these Van Buren, runners.
They are without foundation and are circulat-
cd for political effect, and the men who re-
port them do not believe word Of what they
state. Instead Of listening to such idle tales
got up by the desperate supporters of des-
perate cause let every Wing devote himself
actively and zealously to the success of the
Wing Ticket-the whole 1ickct-and moth
ing but the Ticket-and the triumph of the
Whig cause is certain.
ADIrT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
ARIEL.
From the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser of Tuesday
NEW JERSEY TRIUMPHANT.

From all parts of New Jersey we learn
that the Wings have carried all before
them. In Jersey City, Newark, Rah-
way Elizabethtown, Woodbridge, Lodi,
New Brunswick, sc. &C., the vote is
nearly unanimous. In Newark the 10
co-focos were supposed to be dead and
buried, but few choice spirits muster
ed on Friday evening last, and after
showing their teeth with "grcat force
and eloquence" against some of the ad-
vocates of the peoples rights, they re-
solved and re-rcsolved, and died again.
Since which the loco-focos have not
been heard from. The Hon. Theodore
Frelinghuyscn was reelected Mayor OF
Newark yesterday, as far as could be
learned, without dissenting voice.
ANOTHER PILL FOR THE Loco FOCOs.
We have the complete returns of the
result of the charter election in Detroit
(Mich.) The whole Wing ticket, from
Mayor down to constables is elected by
large majoritics. The majority for A.
II. Porter, the Wing Mayor is S3l.--
The Van Buren, Mayor last year was
elected by go majority. We suppose
the Argus will call this "another demo-
cratic reaction"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

AN IMPoRyANr MovEMENT.-Mr IIamer's
movement in the House of Representatives
on Saturdays highly important. Mr. Hamor
has been steady and devoted friend of the
administration. going with it through thick
and thin, and defending it at every turn. lie
is regarded, moreover, as the ablest man OF
the party, in the House of Representatives.
lie evidently seems now to be giving way,
and yielding to the evidences OF public
opinion. Hei is not like the res, Of the friends
of Mr.. Van Buren in Congress, so madly self
deluded rs not to see that an overwhelming
current is setting against the policy Of the
administration.-[.E W T. Com .4dv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
soe THE PEARCE PROX.

"JYhal's in a name Z" A skunk Jy ann
other name would smell as bad.
A writer in the Loco Foco paper OF
Yesterday, seems to take alarm for the
fate Of the Tory prox, in consequence ol
ID. J. Pcarcc having been accused Of
using his influence in the formation Of it.
We are aware that this charge is sutli-
cient to seal the fate of any prox in
Rhode.lsland, where he is known-but
we did not expect that his Loco-locc
friends Of the II. /. Republican, would
in 30 short time openly shake of their
'oM candidaie,' and tried public serrani
But they treat the conneSion Of Mr.
Pearce with their Prox ns an insult, ant
evidently consider him loafer, and man
ifest a determination TO rid themselves o
the "siigma" that he has brought upoI
them. Witness the following from th'
article alluded to-
'''rhs facts are now submitted to the freemen
and !, ~ far them to decide whether prox com
posed as this is of the most substantial. highmind
ed, aud honorable men in the State, shalt lle IN
der the STI0 "A OF being a "Peare
Pror." "iIow are the mighty faIlen.''
SPECTATOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
Excess over last spring
ANOTHER. AND ANOTHER I,

Nh Robinson elected TO Congyess.-We
Maine. Hon. EDWARD ROBINSON, the Wing
candidate, is elected by majority Of 16t
over all the opposing candidates-Robinson
41l3; McCrate, Q.oco. Foco), 1920 Farley
(Whig), 294 Scattering, (Loco.Focol 20i
Total Wing vote, 4406; Loco-Foco, 3G2i
Total Whig majority, 7S2.
The Wing vote for Governor in this dis.
trict last fall was 1905; Loco .Foco, 1885,
But for the division in the Wing party, Mr.
Robinson would have been elected by Q
thousand majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

reign OF Andrew Jackson. The de-
rangement of the currency and almost
entire prostration ofbusincss, have cna-
bled such men as Richmond Bullock
Thomas S. Taylor and some of their
associates, to cut into the very vi
tails Of men of business, by extorting
from their necessities, 10, l2, and even
"a per cent for the use Of their money.
These are the gentlemen, and such the
daily business Of their lives, who are
now put before the public as tho Loco
Foco candidates, in and to whose hands
the government of this State is to be
placed if the wings should fail to dis
charge their duty-their WHOLE DUTY.
These Tory candidates have been Sc
lccted by Dutee j. Pcarcc, They are
all ofthem pledged to support the totter-
ing, disgraced, imbecile administration
of Van Buren,; and what is still more
Notifying, they are all pledged to sup
port Dutee Pearce in his pretcnsions
for seat in the United States Senate
Are you prepared to see that place, so
ably and honorably filled by Mr.. Rob-
bins, occupied by Dutec j. Pcarce'-
TO THE POLLS, then, on WEDNES-
DAY NEXT,-persuade your neigh
bors to 60 with you and vote the entire
whig prox. Remember that by erasing
even one name from your prox, by that
very act alone you may be the means
of causing Pearcc to be elected to the
Senate. Such an event has happened
in our history.
In 1911, James Burrill and jeremiah
B. Howell were opposing candidates for
the Senate. Mr.. Burrll, when a young
man, and in his first effort at the bar,
had been counsel in cause where the
matter i'm controversy was of no impOr-
tance in itself; but the parties were ex-
cited, and other matters were brought
to bear upon the cause on trial, giving
to the controversy an extraordinary in
tercst in the minds and feelings of the
parties. Mr.. Burrill's client was sue
cessfnl. The defeated party carried the
rccollcctions of that trial along with him
through life, and being member of the
Legislature at the election of Senator
in 1911, voted for Mr.. Howell, notwith-
standing Mr.. Burrill was of his own po-
ltical sentiments, and by that single
vote he caused Howell to be elected TO
the United States Senate by one majority
his OWN VOTE. See to it then, we
besccch you, that a more terrible re-
suit do not happen from the caprice, or
carelcssncss, or even the whims of some
one of the Wing party.
Our duty is donc.-We have lent our
feeble aid to the WHOLE Wing Ticket,
with all our zeal, and with whatever of
talent we possess, and we would now
again urge every Wing freeman to go
and do likewise, and we shall then have
the satisfaction Of announcing in our
next, the success of the Wing Ticket
by majority greatly increased over
that obtained in August last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

s1s The vulgar and scurrilous com
munication in yesterdays paper, under
the signature of "MARISE HOSPITAL -
is entitled to the pity and contempt OF
all good citizens. Independent of its
low and mean abuse of one of our most
respectable townsmen, its fulsome and
bombastic style is enough to disgust
and sicken any one who has the patience
to read it. MORE might be said, but time
will not permit at present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
SALE POSTPONE ED.
Executors Sale.

Pursuant 10 decree of the Court aS Probate
ofMe torn Of Middleton. there wih be soLf
at Public .4uciion, on Thursday the t0N
day Of May 1888, al 10 o'clock n " OF
the premises
A LII. tho right, title, and interest which
IA John Allen had at the time Of his de-
cease, in and to two certain tracts Of Land
one situate in Portsmouth. containing abont
"a acres, bounded norlhcrly on land belong
ing to the heirs Of Rowland Allen deceased /
eastcrly on the road, souther!y partly on hnd
late Of Thomas G.. Allan dec, and partly on
land Of John Oman; and westerly on land Of
Jonathan Coggeshsll, tho other tract is stu
ate partly in Portsmouth and partly in Mid
dlctown, containing about Is acres, bounded
nortbcrly partly on land Of Daniel Chase, and
partly on land Of IIoratio Allen, casierly and
soutberly on land belonging TO the heirs of
John Stanton, deceased; and westerly on the
road, d,-or So much of said tracts Of Land ~
will pay tic sum of six hundred and sixty six
dollars and ninety five cents, with incidental
expenses. Sale to commence on the FIRST
mentioned premises. Conditions ut time and
place of sale.
JOSHUA COGGESIIALI, Erecr.
Middlctown, Feb. 22, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

We are requested TO give notice that the
Rev. John M. Spear, of New Bedford, will
preach on Monday and Tuesday evenings
next, at Armory Hall, in this place, on the
doctrine of Univcrsalism, commencing at z
o'clock. IApril IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
Hsicsi,

In this town, on Saturday last atcr shor! but nls
,rcssng Illness Henry Gonsalvo, Of Mr. George Ed-
gar, aged 4 years and months. no,
On 'ruesday night last, Mary Swinburnc, in the va
year OF her uge. Funerul from the house o' mo =
Swiuburnc in Ann street, tn morrow AFTERNOON Nv V
clock which the relations and friends are invited To at
tend. . ,,,.
AZ Portsmouth, on the ls Inst, Mrs. Sarah Tayior
widow Of Mr. Reuben Taylor, III TIE 6sth eur o he'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

The charter Election in the city Of New
York, for Mayor, Aldermen, &c. commenced
on Tuesday last, and closes to day. Aaron
Clark, the present incumbent, is tho Wing
candidate for Mayor. We shall have the
returns in full on Saturday morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

We congratulate the public creditors, and
especially the salarcd officers in all the civil
departments of the Government on the pas
sage of the annual General Appropriation
Bill through both Houses of Congress Ii
now wants Only the signature Of the Presi-
dent to become law National hnie!iigea-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

OBEY OR REsIGN.-Wo have been anxious.
y looking in the columns of the Globe, the
Argus, and other Administration prints, for
essays upon this favorite doctrine. There
was time when, every day, they held forth
upon il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

LIEUT.. SIoTT.-The Boston Courier says
it is reported, (the Post confirms i,,) ''thut
Lieut.. Scott, of the Revenue Gutter Hamilton,
has been turned out of Office. The story goes
that he went down To the wharf, where the
boat of the Gutter usually calls for her Off
Gers, &c, and ordered the boatswain to pull
in and take him off; TO which the answer was,
1--WE are ordered, sir, not to take you on board
again."
The Post says Lieut.. Scott was removed
for "good and sufficient reasons" Has he
too freely expressed his political opinions2
We noticed the above paragraph several
days since, but could hardly believe it pos
sble that so able and efficient an officer as
| Lieut.. Scott, should be so uncercmoniously
removed from office for mere party purposes.
1t appears, however, that such is actually the
case. Has the party in power arrived at this?
We need not ask-we, in fact, know it well
enough already. 1t is the settled policy Of
the Administration. Who, then, we ask,
however competent and faithful, is snfe in
hi, Office, if without a hearing, and without
trial for cause, he is to be thus suddenly and
abruptly displaced-and in way, too, con-
trary to oil law and justice, and so disgraceiM
TO Tie nation
We know nothing respecting LIT. Scott's
political preferences or opinions, aud care
less. We know him to be q gentleman OF
the most unbemished character, and one who
has acquitted himself as public officer, not
only to his own but to his country's credit
and honor. 1t. s. is a native Of this place,
where all who are acquainted with him, can
bear testimony to the truth Of what we say Of
him. During very large part if not the
whole Of the tipc since he was ordered to
his station in Boston, (now several years he
has had almost the sole command Of the Cut
ter Hamilton, the nominal captain being in
capacitoted by age, from doing active duty-
and we venture to say tand the character we
give is fully accorded him by his numerous
friends in Bos,on,) that no officer in the SER
vice has been more deservedly popular, or
more favourably known to the public than 1t.
Scott. How long will this state Of things
\ continue Lot the public voice at the ballot
box answer this question.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

LETTERS TO MARTIN VAN Buren,
We commence to-day tlG publication
Of these numbers, from the N. Y. Com
mcrcial Advertiser, and commend them
10 the attentive perusal Of all our rca-
dcrs. No. ! will be found on the first
page-No. ., on the second.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
Ill Il RAID OF THE TIMES.

ONE HUNDRED Guns FOR CoSNEcrIcUr
The Wings Of Westerly fired One Hundred
Guns on Friday, at noon, in honor Of the
glorious triumph achieved by the Wings OF
Connecticut.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

MIcnIaAN.-Passengers from Detroit, ar
rived at Buffalo on the Cd instant, report that
the wings had succeeded in electing their
candidates for the inspectors Of their charter
election, by majority Of two TO one.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

A very largo and spirited meeting of
the Wing freemen of Providence, was
held at the Old Town House in that ci-
ty on Tuesday evening last, which was
addressed in eloquent and effective
speeches by Messrs. Geo. Curtis, Geo.
w. Jackson, and John b. Chase, Of
Providence, and Capt. Robinson Potter,
ofthis town. The Journal speaks of this
meeting as one Of the largest assemble
ges that ever convened in that city, and
as animated with zeal, spirit and ener-
gy promising the best results.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

Indictments have been returned into the
Municipal Court, by the grand jury, against
Parker ii. Pierce and Joseph Andrews, late
president and cashier OF The Commercial
Bank. They have both ubsconded. -BOSton
.4tias.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

The election for members of Congress in
Mississippi takes place on the 23d and 24th
inst. Messrs Prentiss and Word will be re-
turned by increased majorities.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

To morrow, being COOP FRIDAY,
Services will be held in the Episcopal
churches in the morning, commencing
at the usual hour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
OUR PROSPECTS.

We have cheering news Of The ener-
gy and spirit Of our friends in every
county Of the State. We forbear to 60
into the particulars, MS our Tory friends
will have quite enough to digest, when
the whole matter is laid before them,
chapter and verse, on Thursday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
MEMORANDA

At Ma,anyns elst uh., brig Canonicus, Bigcy, rom
this port, discg. ,,,. ,y.,,o a.. c.-J.
:" ~, - g. ru,s,on-I,omm Mcsser, for MsiHn.
1ss' 10 load for Charics,on-FrankhnG Greeno, Waite
wig cargo. 40, ,,.. 49,. o.,u
Savannah. euh brig Sen Bird, Maybcry, from saNan
Al Mobr, 2s,h uil., sch'r Export, Lawt"n, from ii'
Arr. a, alexandria, 9Th inst, sch'r New Ensland,Rog
crs. z dsys nom this port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

Tie Wings efSL Louis have elected their can
dida,e for the Mayoralty bya handsome majority.
AMERICAN MERcuANTs.--A late English
paper SAYS: "Werc the government half as
intelligent as the merchants are honest, the
United States would not be periodically visit
ed by destructive vicissltudes, ike that under
which they are now suffering
The President and Fellows Of Harvard
University have elected Chas. q. Lorng OF
Boston, to Oil the vacancy in their board oc-
casioncd by the death Of DR.. Bowdi,ch.
TINS LAST BosroS PUS.--Lady caught in
a shower Monday nqht-strangcr politely
offered the shelter ofhis unbrella-sccepted
got home. and found him black in the face
-- wrong color for a yoin.btau.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

o. The sick are all taking Goelicke's
Matchlcss Sanative, which is astonishing Eu-
rope and America with its mighty cures.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
Married.,

In this town. on Monday evening 2d inst, hy the Rev
Mr. West, MIR. Luther Batcman, to Miss KUN hazard
daughter of the late Mr. Thomas g. Igznrd all OF this
town =. =. =.
On SUNDAY evening last, 10y the Rev Mr.. Mckenzie,
ter oc The late MR. Trenton Chapman nll Of this town
! In East Greenwich, 2,l inst. by the Rev. VIM. O.
Johnston Mr.. John y. Adams, of Providence. To Miss
Alice A. ill., daughter Of the late John Cook, Esq Of this
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
NOTICE.

A Lecture will be delivered (undcr the direction oi
the Committee, az ARMORT HALL, TuIs EVENING,
April l2th at hall past O'clock by Mr. j. Briggs-sub-
jcct "PoPUL,R ERRoR."
Tickets TO be had al the Book Stores of Messrs VIM
Callahan and w. A. Barber, und Of Mr.. X. J. Taylor,
Druggist. lApril IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

The election Of Representatives to Con-
gress in the district lately represented by
Mr. McKim, deceased, will take place on 25ih
inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

Fanny. hpriI carr sloors Gctamo-a Wmslow from
proyid,nc. Ior Ncw York.-N,w hork, Easton from
do. for do, -, ,,. c.,,, No,-
s,ruRD,y, 1th-arr. soop lMi"' eigct, "ui. nuo' ~,
-, C,r proyjeucr-Sclr Polly N Nancy, liainbn,
from Dartmouth for do. ~ r. ,.,,,.
s,,xp,y. stl-arr. brig. Ida IIa'tt from baltimore
Cor uo.,on.-Cartcl CroVcll from do. for do.-MrrE'
",dou ,.o,, Thouasto,yu for New Nurk.--Sah ~
Wslthn,n Jammasou AID Franklin, hraitiE, nom d"'
for ,o.-sloop Rcui, Heath, from Nov nork. -,
MospAy, 9ih-arr slpops Lender, West, rom froNi-
en,. nr ycw Brdfnrdt auilla, Vars, nnd Lnrk, prh-
pcr from New York tor Providence So,
Trtsp.y, lOih-srr. sch'r PeriscI Nha'' 'om WV
horn n C. lays from the bar cargo naval stores anu
shinyIcs Ia Mcssrs FTnch " Eurs. sailed cpmpah!
with s,h'r Dover, Curtis, for ii"H'"h'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
III. SESSIONS,

III. SESSIONS,
Has THIS DAY RECEUED,
A large assortment Of Prints,
"A Low priced ditto,
Cheap pongee hdkfs,
ELK. Italian Cravats,
Highland shawls Of new patterns,
Ednboro' and Brorha shawls,
Wrought middles ditto,
A complete assortment of Hosiery,
Linen calnbrc hdtfs., raw silk shawls,
Russia diaper good cotton table covers Of
alf sizes,
Linen and brown linen do, very handsome
linen damask,
Linen shee,iny, homesPur linen stra'ner
cloth,
Broadcloths Of good quality fashionable
colors at low prices,
Low priced cloths for boys clothes Of good
color,
Cassnieres, mslcskins Of different prices,
Summer cloths, and linen drllngs,
Together with multitude Of other articles,
rendering hi. assortment more complete than
at any time heretofore all Of which will be sold
at tho lowest prices. taprh liz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

: o. The Ward committees will rccoect
10 give their punctual attendance at their ad-
iourncd meeting on Saturday evening,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12

Write your names at full length on
the back Of your Proxies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-04-12
BRIGHTON MARKEr--Monday, April q
(Reported for the Boston Patriot)

At market 200 Beef Cattle, 90 yokes Working Oxen,
II Cows and Calves, IS sheep, and 12O Swine.
PRIcEs-DEEF CArTLE-An advance was cnecte,k
we quote to correspond, extra at 50 first quality ~
25; second quality Is SIS third quality 80 so.
WORKING OSES-Salcs duh few pairs only were
sold.
81, 90, 32 and s15.
SuEEr-Prcns not made public.
SwINE-Scvcral lots were sold nj Lie for Sows,
and lie for BarrOws ut retail &c for S0ws, and
Zoe for Burrows.