davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
For Sale,

lxxR A farm of about 800 ncres,
&1E1I situated OH Turnpike road, in
iii& the north part of the town OF
SsS Lyme, in New London coun-
iy, Connecticut, and very well wooded within
n short distance of Wood landing, OIL one
of the branches of Connecticut river. On
said Farm is a comfortable Dwelling House,
barn, and other buildings. For further par
ticulars, application may be made to the sub
scriber at New London. Conn.
THOMAS PERKINS.
Dec 3, ls39-[3m Dec l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
WINTER GOODS.

nILor CLOTHS.
IL Broadcloths,
IIonespun Wool Cloth,
Cassimcrcs, Kerseys,
Buckskins, Sattinctts,
Woolen Vestings,
Flannels, Serges,
Rose and Cradle Blankets,
Driving Gloves, Beaver do,
Buckskin Mttens, Woollen do,
Merno Shirts and Drawers,
Ditto Super quality aud size,
Knit Yarn hose aud 2 hose,
All the above in great variety, and at very low
prices, for CASH, or approved credit, by
Nov.S. H. SESSIONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
ROOTS s. S III O Il 5.
BENJAMIN Marsh, Jr.,

No l3S, Thames street.
En HAS just returned from
VI the City, with the most splendid
SH a0S assortment Of the above named
A articles that he has ever been :
bic to offer at any time for many years, consisting
of Ladies French morocco and kid slips and ties !;
French and Denmark satin prunelIa DO /; also n
large supply Of ladies' low priced kid and moroc-
CO do. from IS to 6s per pair misses and chill
drcn's do. Of all descriptions and prices gentle
mems thin boots, low price also, fine calf and
seal skin boots ono case Of youths thin boots,
neat article and about every article called for
at a shoe establishment, all ofwhich will be sold
on as favorable terms, as at any store in New
port.
NJ B.-Gentlemen' fine boots made TO order
Of French and Philadelphia calf skin also, seal
and goa, skin, according to the latest New York
style. Ladies and misses shoes manufactured TO
order Of morocco, kid or seal skin, in the neates,
manner, and warranted TO fit.
! Particular attention paid to repairing.
| Newport, April i9, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

vTNIIE subscriber having been appointed
Il Administrator on the Estate of Elizabeth
Easton, widow, late Of Newport, dec. requests
all persons having demands against said Es.
tate to present them for scttlenien mt, and those
indebted TO make payment TO
PIP. REMINGTON, .Adm'r.
Newport, Dec. 6, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27

Also, permanent colors on carpet yarn, merino
carcassian, bonbazin, and Grape dresses gentle
men, woolen garments, such as dress, frock aud
great coats, surlouts, vests and ponlaloons-dyed
and pressed SO as TO appear like now, without
ripping.
They wi! also clean gon,lemen's woolen gar
ments Of every description, in neat style--me-
rno and cashmere shawls cleansed aud whitencd.
without injury to The border carpets and woolen
table cloths ceanscd also.
All articles left at the Dye House on Tanner
street, or with the following Agents, will receive
prompt attention :-Edward Mason, Fall River !;
Sias Alden, No 80, Union-sireet, New Bedford.
Grateful for the patronage already received,
they solicit a continuance Of the same, which
they will eDdeavor 10 merit.
Newport, May 10, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE PUDs
Lie.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE PUDA
IIC.
Certificate from the Rev James Taylor Portsmouth, r.
This is to certify that !, being in want OF
Pot Ash, sent my son to town for The article
ON returning, in haste, the paper contain
ing it burst aud covered his boots, so much
so that considered them spoiled-the color
was taken out, and the boots appeared to be
badly burned.- But by The application Of
REEDS OIL BL.dCkLN'G, they were soon
restored 10 their former color and plability.
also certify, that took n part of IIar-
ness, which had been laid by for five or six
years-and which was so hard that it cracked
If bent-and was considered useless, but by
the application of the above Backing was
rendered perfectly pliable and useful
JAMES TAYLOR.
Portsmouth, April %, 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27

ErR will Sell or Let the House
&3!:HA now occupy, and give pos
A4 jtiM session in March or April. II
SH3 is well calculated for Board
ing House, being perfectly convenient.
GPl have complete assortment ofCloths,
Cassimeres, and Woollcn Goods generally,
and am selling off very cheap.
Dec 13. WIN. JAMES TlLLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27

Dissolution Of Co-parfnershiP.
THE Co.parincrship heretofore existing
under the firm of j. J.. Turner 4 Co. is
this day dissolved by putual consent.
J. V. TURNER,
OLIVER G. TURNER,
II. T.. TURNER.
Ncwport, Sept. 27, lS3S.-[O25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
DR.. Phelps Compound Tomato Pills,
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
ron MrRCIrRV

ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR MERCURY.
yI,IIESE popunr Pills being n combination Of ncwly
/ discovered ALKALINE substance, extracted t"i
The TOMATO PLANT; with other vegetable snlIs'nn-
,rs which have lecn found modify aud iftusc It's e
feels. are b.Isved to be the best ALrkfATIyE ana "a
Tu.p pr,r Medicine ever discovered. They have been
abun,anty aud successfully tried and have received
nniy,r,,i Hppro,a,on for scrola, Dyspepsia Jaundce
piIous Js,sses Gravel, Rheumatism, Coughs, Colds
InIucnzo Ca,nrrh Nervous diseases, Acid stonlncis
CInndulsr swengs Of all Minds, CosuVehess, CONC,
Headache, &c. ....,, -. - =,
For ordinary FAMILY PHysIc, thoy are universally
npprovcl n. lie best ever offered.
For full account oi this interesting discovery, tctu
,ron,ls mod. of operation, &c. see Pamphlets, which
may be had gratis Of H. .. ~ nvn,
Oct Is. hgo" 'H N'"P"''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
ANIMALS FOR 1899.
RRANDRETIpS PILLS.

NxvM. y. yOSE, informs the public that he
w still continues to sell Brandreth's Pills,
at his residence, 12i Tbames-st., entrance in
the Cour,-and at the Lottery Office Of e.
r. SsirH, in the Building, corner Of Market
square. lNo' O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
Peach Orchard Coal.

THE subscriber, having purchased the
Wharf aud Stores, lately owned by Capt.
G.. Knowles, where he intends keeping sup
ply of COAL, would respectfully inform the
inhabitants Of Newport, and its vicinity, that
he is prepared to receive orders for the best
ouality OF RED .4SH coal, large supply
of which is received and ready for delivery.
Also, n supply of Oak and Pine Wood.
LFSTORE.
GOO bushels Salt,
45O Gallons fall strained Sperm Oil,
so hhds. good retailing Molasses,
And nm assortment of GROCERIES.
June %. SIMON NEW ION, !r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27

&c. &C. &C
Likewise, Wax Candles, Smoking Tobacco, Painted
Water Fails, Wine Vinegar, Alcohol, Macaron Verne
ca, preserved Ginger, West India Preserves, CASTLE
Soap, Indigo Scented Soap, Yellow 5nui Denjolins,
Sc. &c. dc.
The above comprises very extensive stock Of FRESH
GOODS which will be sold at wholesale aud retail,
fsv orablc terms, by Il. I. d. w. NEWTON.
Newport, Oct. 25, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
Nemport DDe Wonse.
Joseph Viner & Co.,

STIN, CUTIO.V 3 ITO ULE.N UTEHS
~OUlD respectfully inform their friends
w and the public, (of Newport and vicini-
ty,) that they have fitted up new DYE HOUSE
with every suitable convenience, situated on Tan
ncr street, east of the Friends Meeting House,
where they are prepared 10 Dye and finish in the
bcs, possible manner, The following articles, viz:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27
GENUINE GROCERIES.
JUST RECEIVED

IS bbls. Canal Flour,
80 Z" Bnckwhcal,
20 Ir. casks Lisbon Wine,
10 casks Port Wine,
q do Sweet Malaga do.
. half pipes Sicily Wine,
80 sacks Salt,
~ kcgs Ground Ginger,
80 boxes No. | Soap,
20 I" Starch,
IL I" No. / Tobacco,
4 baskets Sweet OIL,
6 boxes Cocoa,
I bbl Nulniegs,
Also, Almonds,
Raisins, Madeira Nuts,
Cinnamon, Cloves,
Pepper, Alspice,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-12-27

Numberless Certificates, tesufying to the
superiority Of the above Backing, similar to
the following, may be produced.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-05
lEIS sceIIM Mg.
THE MINIATURE.
4 LEGEND OF LAKE GEoRGE.

~ Among the persecnfed christians who
sought an asylum inFthe'wilds Of Amcrl-
ca, from the 5igotry that ragged in Great @
Britain, during The seventeenth century
was Matthew Huntington. In his native
and. he had long stood pre- eminent Tor
.Ssss s, y;rtnes i which shones forth as b9a-
con lights in the darkness Of that period q:
M his subsequent history exists only n n
3bs tradition OF an obscure village, ne
ssd s,sy ! snfasred III much for his belief, and had
3boSos M s. all with the true spirit OF mar
.a'y .ose ware ;he days Of horror, when
the holy man Of God wassufag geu Dy .;,s' -,
ruthless soldiery from his sanctuary,wn,ls
Insayinp with his little flock; when .. q NJ
,rave ii, his spirit with calm resignation,
e tbe cracking faggots blazed around
him When the poor peasant, %lile
bending the suppliant knee beside the ram
iIv altar, sank baneath the sword ot per,
TX 1sscution which had long been crlmsoned n 2,
with the blood Of the innocent and goooeu- =
4 n rom j such scenes, Huntington had sought
Z, vain q secure retreat; for IN those
II tines the most retired glen among the
hills was not beyond the spoilers reacn.
IA had long cherished q plan 81 emtgrac
4s;na u this Country, and having heard o.
sshs me death Of his only son, who had fallen
srSdsy the banner of Cromwell, ne now
dstefmined 10 carryit into execution.
]. There was q gloom IN !, tne nan namlss, Z ,InGa +
3S;tywas known that the old man ano -, nls
5smily wersto leave i sareyer. A. Y. .ne
.::closs If the day before their departure, the
@ soor cottagers came to,bid farewell to hlm .
Tbo had Seen to them all as friend O
father. Itwas solemn parting q par
s;ng when the aged were not ashamed ,o
wser.. pe There seems to be q sanctliuoe
snshe ' sincere benediction Of the poor,
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-05

| f . y
et unfoupdeJ, !, for her abscence lbad dIBesniIds
1iced and the search had already cominenced.
She hearSihe same sound which woke her
father from bis list slumber, and knows that
her escape is discovered. And there sho
stands, trembling as when the hunted faWh.
inflle tangled forest, hears the deep bay q
the hounds pressing fast upon iis track and
castpot fee. Her heart feYiyesl at tseeinK
u WI .speas foatiDg upon a ne Saief--1
Al first II appeaIs ike tlie lonely swan, but
now, sit approaches, The paddles giisteri III
the moon igbt--it is the bark Of her lover.
The rnoon Is just sinking behind the hills,
and the dark shadows DER cast the shore--she
waves her white handkerchief. and the lever
spies her retreat. In an instant, the boat.
With Henry and his Indian friend, is upon
the shore. ~ Sol
The long, loud war whoop Of the indiana
makes the hills resound! They have reached
he hank--tbe keen eye OF 1'aconquet is on
the scene beloved sees the white man
bearing Atahulahin his arms they reach the
boat, and their guide shoyes from the shore--.
the Indians fire together upon them "a pier
cling death shrek and dole,ul splssls follow
-as the smoke rolls away, Henry and Ellen
are still seen unhurt, but their IDdfan gnide
had fallen into the dark waters beneath -
Henry seizps The paddle, and drives fhe boat
ever the rising waves until the rife shots fall
harmIess IL herwake-one moment more and
they are beyond the danger Of pursuit
They Immediately started for Bgston
ri nd sadfl "a -; !, - u.
by 20 many uBhsb bpy n verses Iiad cen 0eIays
ed, was there realized.
/ Henry Houghton, after having been eIiea,
gedin the busin' IS Of All active life for many
years, wished to retire 70 some secluded re-
treat. At the.riquest Of his wife,. he erected
noble MANSION upon the spot where many
years before had stno,f her fathers dwelling.
Here tbeyloRg enjoyed thatpeace and plen-
ty which Lad been denied the old pUfitanA
This stone mountain siillstsnds in romano
ticSaHey near Bennington. Beside its hearth
we lately had The pleasure Of listeningto to tb4
above tale, as told BY young Vermont girl.
who wore suspended on her neck The minia.
tere Of Ellen, with it she has inherited. ne
small STARE of the beauty which we judge
was Tcesrssed by the fair criginal., H..
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-04-05
5NoIeIItm.

Tile sweet and beWitching simpHciiy ot ths
following lines isinimitable. y.
From the Louisville Journal.
fHAYE A FAIR AND g ENTLE FRIEND
iizysasfsr aPu gsmi<
Whose heart is pure, $seo. ~
IAs ever Yves a maiden's heart
AT joyous seventeen;
she dwells among us like a.star
That from its bowers ofhllss
\ Looks down, yet gathers not stain
From aught i itseesia this.
4 / do not mean that fiattery
Has ever reachediher ear, ..
Ionly say ifs syren song
Has no effect on her
For sheis all simplicity,
Ascreature soft nj mill *
Though on tbecve ofwomanhOod'
Insheart very child.
And yet within the misty depths
Other dark dreamy eyes.
A shadowy something like deep thought,
N tender sadness lies,
For though her glance still shines a, bright
Asihherc,.ildish years,
= It's swildness and itslustre nov
Is softsned downby tears
Tears that stealnat from hidden springs
OF sorrow and regret,
For none ba, lovely feelings
4 In her gentle breast have met
Fersyefy tear that &c ! her eye
Ffom her young bossm aows
Like der. drops from golden t'r,
Or sweetness froma rsss.
For cen in life's delicious spring
Waeaft have memorie,
That throw around our sunny hearts
transient cloud IF sighs, % i N
- f0f i WI. 5I SsissAsa iisin lhe hefEt =.
AT that sweet tine is wrought,
when on the heart is softly laid
"A spell Of deeper thought.
And she has reached that lovely time,
That sweet poetic age,
When 10 the eye each fovrets leaf
.ssss.a Seems Ikea glowing page,
: Forbeauty and mystery
About the heart is thrown,
When childhooi's merry laughterys'ds
- TO girlhood's softsr tones
81 Al mt knaw If round her heart
: Love j I hath thrown bis wing,
Igather think she's like mysef,
s AnAprilshearted thing,
only know that she is fair,
IS ss And loves me passing WELL
But xho.this gentle mid sisis'
+, 3s ~, ,,i,t free "a tell AMBL,A,
The native American., 1838-12-22
From The Boston Times.

| TYPE STIcKERs.-We casually mentioned a
| day or two ago, that the new elected Mavor of
Baltimore was short time since ourneyman
printer. The instances are not rare in which
those bred to the profession of printing have be-
come distinguished and honored. To say nothing
of Franklin, the beacon light Of the craft we have
in our day more than one instance of this homo
rable distinction. Isaac Hill, the Governor of
New Hampshire, was once a journeyman printer;
Samuel L. Armstrong, late Mayor of this city,
was once journeyman printer; Mr.. Knapp, the
Secretary Of STATE in Vermont was printer.
And what is of more consequence, in the editorial
profession, some of the most distinguished were
regularly bred in the craft Our neighbor Greene.
the popular editor Of the Morning Post, was once
ragged little roller-boy. Mr.. Homer, of the Ca
zette, was brought up on plea and brevier. We
recollect, many years since, of seeing tow-hesd-
ed. overgrown boy, in an obscure printing Office
in Vermont. The boy is now Mr.. Greely, the
talented editor of the New Yorker. OF equally
obscure origin was the editor of the New York
Spirit of the Times, Mr.. VIM. II. Porter.
The first we ever saw of Deacon Weld the edi.
tor of the New York Sun, and clever writer for
various magazines, &C., in a printing Office
at Lowell, when he was no higher in grade than
.printer's devil" The truth is, if a bow has ge
MUS, the art of printing will draw it out and set il
to work. Printers, with the same amount of ma
tural talent always make the mos, popular edi-
tors, because they imbibe ,he fGcf of the profess
sion. Schooled among the '..vpes and shadows
they have every opportunity of studying public
taste, and of dlversiiying their minds SO as to
meet the various wants uf their various readers.
The discipline of their minds may not be so Sc
we're and rigid as that required for eminence in The
legal professions; but this is peculiarity which th
great mass of readers care nothing about, and it
is not untavorable to free interchange Of ind
with mind. 7aci--givc Us editorial tact. : i our
profession it is every thing.
The native American., 1838-12-22
NO. 20.

BROTHER as he had been instructed objected TO one
OF them. 'And pray says the Judge, in an au-
thortatlve tone, why do you object to that gen.
eman as a juryman! i object to him, nv lord,
by the rights of an Englishman, without giving
you my reasons why And whom SAYS the
t)noge, do you wish 10 have in the room of that
gentleman i would wish 10 have an honest man.
Smy lord, no matter who, looking round, suppose
!yon miller be called VERY well, saws his lord
ship, let the miller be sworn
! lie was accordingly called down from the gal-
! lery, where he had been standing in view Of the
elder brother, and empannelled with the rest nc
| the jury He had not been long in the box. when
| he observed a little man very busy with the jury.
and presently he came to him, and slipped FIVE
guineas into his hand, intmating it was present
from the younger brother; and after his depar-
ture, the miller discovered on inquiring of his
neighbors, that each of them had received double
that sum.
He now turned his whole attention to the trial.
which appeared to lean decidedly in favor of the
younger brother; the witnesses having sworn point
blank, to the death and burial of the elder bro
ther. His lordship proceeded 10 sum up the evi-
dences-but without taking notice of several pal
pable contradictions, which had taken place be-
tween the younger brother and his witnesses.
Alter having per6diously expatiated on the eyi-
dence IN favor OF the younger brother, he conclu-
ded and the jury being questioned in the usual
manner II they were all agreed, the foreman was
about to reply, not expecting any opposition;
when the miller stepped forward, calling out,
mo, my lord we are not all agreed! And pray
says his lordship, 'what objections have you, old
dusty wig?'
i have many objections, my lord: in the first
place, all these gentlemen of the Jury have receiv-
ed ten broad pieces of gold from the younger
brother, and have received but ive!'
lie then proceeded to point out the contradicto-
ry evidences which had been adduced, in such
strain of eloquence that the court was lost in asto-
nishment: the judge at length, unable longer 10
contain himself called out with yehemence.
WHO are you'-wlere do you come 'front.'
what is your name?'
10 which interrogatories the miller replied: 4
come from Westminster ha-my name is Mat
thew Hale am Lord Chic justice Of the Court
OF Kings Bench; and feeling, as do thorough
conviction your unwcrthincss to hold so high
a Judicial situation, from having observed your
lnlquitous proceedings this day, command you
TO come down from that tribunal which YOU have
SO much disgraced; and will try this cause my
SELF
Sir Matthew then ascended the bench in the
miller's wig, &C.; had new jury empannelled
re-eXamlned all The witnesses, proved them to
have been suborned; and circumstances being
completely turned, the case was unhesi,atngly
decided i'll favor of the elder brothers. rights
The native American., 1838-12-22

I'm E1tract.-The following beautiful apo
logue is contained in an interesting work entitled
Evenings at Home''
gentleman and his son were walking in a viii
lage one Sunday, as the church bells were ring
ng The various societies Of worshipers were
going to their respective houses ofworship. .Fa-
ther,' said the little boy, 'why do not all these
people worship God in the same manner? And
why should they not agree?' They were not
made to agree in this, suppose, said his father.
Just then poor man fell in the street in fit.
Numbers instantly fastened to aid him. Pres
byterian sat down and made his lap pillow for
the sick mans head; Baptist chafed his temples;
a Roman Catholic lady held her smelling-bottle to
his nose; Unitarian united his neck cloth, and
unbuttoned his collar to let him breathe mere
freely; Methodist ran for doctor; an Episcopa-
lian soothed the poor mans crying children; and
a Quaker held his F." ide umbrella over him to keen
off the burning sun. arthur said the gentle
man, pointing to the scene, this is hat men are
made to agree in, and this is religion showing it.
SELF
The native American., 1838-12-22
pUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.

rERMS.-Subscrpton foi year, 50 so in advance,
So 90 if paid at the end of three months For SIX
months, 81 so in aduance Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates. .t.0 4a sat
All letters relating the pecunsry interests Of the Pa
per to be addressed postage paid. to the Publisher
JAMES e. DUNN.
All letters relative to the Editorial department to ne d-
rected postage paid to the Editor ofs Nafipe dsriedn
Those subscribers for year, who do not give notice OF
their wish TO have the paper discontinued at the end Of
their year. will be presumed desiring its continuance
until courtermanded, and it will accordingly be contln
ued at the option of the publisher.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
rWHoLE No. 439.

ID 7.
Mr., Soutlard explained al onSAlcrahls.
length the various objects embraced by
this resolution.
Mr.. Wright replied, and moved 20 lay
the resolution on The table. Carried.
The Senate tben adjousned.
HOUSE.-Mr. Adams resumed he.
floor, and proceeded in his constitutional
argument against the admission Of Texas
into the Union. lie continued 10. speak
until the expiration VI the morning hourl
without concluding.
Dyposrrr Bill, FROM THE SESArE.
The bill from the Senate to repeal tho
dcposite act Of 1896 having been read.
Mr. Cambrelepg delivcred 9. speech in
its favor, contending that tho law of 1896,
was in its operation a nul!iiy, and that the
irue issue was between this bill and 4
bank Of the Unucd States.
| MI Meneieo, Mr.. Legare, and Mr..
Wise spoke earnestly against the bill, nnt
in reply to Mr.. Cambrleng
Mr. Legare moved that the bill be re-
fen ed to the Committee of Mays apd
Means. and printed ior information.
The previous question wis moved by
Mr.. Cusbman, bui not sustained by the
House, the vote being ayes 81, nays i05,
so the call was not seconded by the Pc.
Qpisilc maj ,rity The House thereby re-
iusing to order the bill to us eng rossmsnt
at this time.
Mr.. Ddncan then addressed the HcuSe
till the expiration of the mprup'S sitting,
without concluding his r;marks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-12
GLEN H 0 U Sc,
PORTSMOUTH, X. 7.
NJ RS. DURFEE,

LA VINO for several years past has
&SlENa kept the well known Fivo Mile
ANiiiK House, in Portsmouth, u. L.,
&ssps-ss S,tsj would inform her friends and the
Public, that she has removed to the new and con-
venient house she has recently erecleJ,a few rods
northeast Of the Union Meeting House, and
short walk from the s'GLEN,o so called She
has at considerable expense erected this establish
ment as RURAL RETREAT Coz the accommo-
daion OF visitors to this "GEM OF THE OCEAN"
during tho sury Of tho year, and will spare
no pains 10 accommodate few boarders in rlmi-
lies or select companies. TEA PARTIES can
at all times DO accommodated with repast at
her board.-IIer usual variety Of Cakes, Pastry,
&c. kept constantly on hand 10 accommodate
RIDING PARTIES, and others who may favor
her with call
Grateful for past favors, Tho Proprietor respect
fully solicits a continuance Of the patronage Of
her former friends and that Of the public gcney,-
". All favors gratefully Acknowledged.
MARY &. DURFEE.
Portsmouth, MAY 4, 1898