davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-10-04
100 aud zoo Acres orrriInr
LAND,

with an sbuu1inco of heavy TIMBER. AMI
good sprung Of l.imr,'ou" water. TI.on The rrc.
m','' - 'omtoriat.s Dwelling, good Barn
aut other bulJi---
ltENN- Our-fcurih cash tho balance IN
one '"o' aud three wears. with interest tom
'hr hf'' 81 AP'' newt TIE purchaser NnI be
required 10 gave bond and security tor Tie de-
i"rr'd Payment. and a deed of trust on NE hid
James III >"'arirs'n RESIDES near the prcmt.
'e'' and VII shew taco, 10 Per,oD, te,Ifias 10
pur,haNr.
Possession cannot be given until The Gr,i ,iay
ct APril neNt-hUIil Wh,,h rue At - rented oui
~ "h'ch tine. Nnd not sooner, the cash payment
viii be required.
GEORGE : kFNNEDY.
Jas. II. swEAbi>GEN,
- c,G0I4 y ar S,rsuingtn
Sept. c. lS57 -t,u
.N"iHsa'g a.; "s ami Hrgsr-i,cn To,d
ish TH prth,i hd .si,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-10-04

Lemons S' Oranges.
E UNr received fresh supply of Lemon. and
60 Oranges Of 4 very superior quality.
Oct. {, is3S.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-10-04
800 Epo,sar, Steward.
wELLZaW CAREY.


lie is l'yc1r' Of age 'ui Sma, and APPARENT, not
more than - wears old Ito - darn muIati,,
witha -ocd sui OF hair hold, him,cl. very erect.
rather b"w-les-ci, excessively ImpuicLt coun-
'~uaHcc and manner. and when NeNcd, pouis 1T.
Ii,'' out ii rl-ss 4, laughs very uuch while
taking he ia, s'u,i, scar over one of li.
rNc-Hfu",, The r-'t ore y, well .. rrcollect,d
lie - very rhT.i,.c. very likely, be-, . p1.r 81
h"sht eye, rather ~ . yellow est and .. ~
'''ar-N Irrir, tI'AuC 90 the co;tcity e %
hap-r -.s'ant. body -.,,pti. 90 o,llcr lie h7,
i'cc relations i'lus so Washington civ Tr'j,r.
''k."pr-. Alexandra. ari Wheeling, "a their
uln.ra 4r. ihc Caro-, al Erikrlcy. II i, "a
tier rnH..ch Ice h,. made M, way either Ca
Wal f'Du 't,,, OF L, " l,c'ir..N, or 90 Phi
i'ic jam, where some of hs- fellow servants,
hove -lsr aii ei,e $500 reward f.r the
'''.' d'-"rIhci re-~, bog 90 taken aud secured
80 uiat ,.t him again
TlI"S y. TURNER.
."r t,aia:o.-". J.. ,,,,a C,trt.y, Va
oct, :. ISIS
i'f' .Nfnf i:H-.r-,r, E,ir,ai. pa'rii
Hlrr',rrs irrh-su-eo. T." 'ue Ci.,n,. Y.rt
Hrft anil q. riE. iY.. ,-iH .s,i Ilr ajOss
a!rs e eH.it i'rl m5nh ag jon-I,R aseoumi,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-10-04

1911 <Jts
N ~ qssriH1 of HuT'TnR sH - -.
= - Sstssd bf us s4bssri5cr. fof shtch ~
80 ~ ~ certs - Eooss
TqROM SLiFEE
ksh.eio~e SEPT 9i I-1-
.E tEC ED ~ EIlGEDs
'IHhf subsrfiDef ~ii give mofs tksn snJ othss
fsf'Dn 10 msFtst Tor sounF sLANts. ssy
ffem o. o. ~ ysss 90 Us WISHES ueA fas
his $50 uss. I'd rot fo sfsssists 81 Aepiy 30
silss Sorth ~ phsf5.ts-a
G n sHgPBLRD.
SEP 9. 1893 -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-10-04

YHTilI 0r'ss e'tsn 81 tie ss'e ~ Jseob Ger.
boo fr't...y issf ere sow dus snd 10 ~
t1nts iHustills ravrrnf rfli BE- sapsstaA
stNtlt - BAKER
s'e.t'3'toar sept sp. ls8- d.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-10-04
H HZ.EC SALE

,\.E,N.>...S >-,.>~ &" '<~-S
<lii" 'a"'criher-. Executor. oi an Suestin.
u gen. decd, MI ."t ~ public auction. he
Tore HE Tavern Of Dan intler ~ shepherds
town, "a H'ihs'iIy iL, 18th cfOri.bsr. the Farm
formerly owned hy james = I.aue. On which
Matthias Narhe lived. adJsiuirs ihs land, of
HEM, shepherd, Mr.. Fox. and AteAiys.I Ro.
ufnNua. IA. ryul.tr,.t. h,t.er,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-10-04
MO- .YDfA4
LIcIOri1, .1IcliLcs.

a NV and splendid article for .,'r Wv
sept o.. l-as
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-10-04
TKEST Nile.

"a q ~ S.1LE.
sRi N"'ue 81 a deed Of trust, executed hy
AZ John Packet. to tho undersigned. he rim.
late ora tic lS,h J,y Of Nusu>t. l-31 and ann
recorded IN the Clerks Office Of Jefferson co,lrty
Tor Tie purpose Of scouting the payment OF Ger
tam SUNS Of money therein mentioned, due &,
samuel Sc1llay, Thomas TmmberiaLr, samuel
stone and "'h~is, viii cell at public auction
,'' '''h' ON The PREMISE. "a Saturday tis 27M
trust, 10 wit:
SFrC"fy rs: .5rrCS or Enud.
wore ~ les, adjoining the lands of James Gran.
NAM Nil''l" Granthlm arid others Also. Va.
rIous articles Of
Persona! Property,
Ia sail deed mentioned
Nh'h ''iIr II The land a. i CONVEYED 10 tie
subscriber, wil' b. mate 10 The p,irrh,..r
WILLIAM r. FLOOD, T.u,.s.
oct {. 1873
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-10-04
RYE ron SALn

'I'iiE subscriber h.S about 100 bn.b,,. NJ
Ia /, OF good qual'iy, for sale
Sep, -. ;S3s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
NOTICE.

'G'liE subscriber would respectfully inform
the citizens of the Town of Newport,
that he contemplates opening School in
this place, at the house Of Mrs. Socum,in the
rear OF MIR. Newton's store, Thumes street,
on Monday, the 18th of March next. for
MASTERS and MISSES, where will be
taught the usual branches with History, Ge-
ography, Grammar, Astronomy, Natural Phi.
losophS Rndiments Of Algebra, SC. Tuition
So, for term of IL weeks.
He will also il sufficient encouragement be
given, commence all evening English Gram
mar School, at the same place and time, on
the Productive System, q new method of
teaching, and superior to any system of the
kind ever presented in this Town. Tuition
for term of II evenings, SO.
The subscriber may be seen and consulted
at the house Of Mrs. Slocnm, any time previ-
Gus to the opening of the School.
w. ALDRICH.
Newport, March ], 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
Correspondence Of the Courier s. Emqnirer.
WAsulyGToN Cry, Feb. q.

The Snprcme Court this morning delivered
iis opinion in the great case of Rhode Island
versus Massachusetts. The immediate ques-
ton at issue was, that the Court had 10 ju-
risdction Of the case, which plea was raised
by Mr.. Webster, on the part of Massachu-
sets. The Court deciled Mat Il had JnH .rt-
r'Sdiciion. Mr. Webster than moved TO with
draw the plea IA bcr, which motion if granted.
will deprive the Court Of all further power of
action, as there is no law ofCongress where
by a State can be brought into Court, thus
adding another to the catalogue Of unsettled
boundary cases. Judge Story did not of
course, give his opinion, but otherwise the
decision was the unanimous voice Of the
bench.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
FROM THE FRONTIER-MORE
ALARMS.

The Toledo Herald g. Gazette OF the l2lh'
says Mr.. Mcknight, the Postmaster OF De-
,roit, passed through that town on that day
on his way to Washington, win despatcnes
from Gov. Mason. II appears 5Oo OF the
patriots had gathered on Detroit river seven
miles above that town; that they were houF-
ly reinforcing from all quarters, aud were
about to push across to Canada on the zee
which at that part of the river formed a
bridge. There are 8 to GOO more OF them ON
,he peninsula opposite Sandusky waiting ior
their baggage, and force was expected up
from Kentucky. It is reported the British
Indians were about to invade our country al
Fort Gratiot. Sutherland lett Toledo ior
Detriot on the 18th. The Patriots have
plenty of arms. Those captured at Fredon'a
worn of no account.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01

The Republican Of J es,erday, presents
half column Of statements in round
numbers, respecting recent town cleo
lions in the state Of New-Y ork, copied
from the Albany Argus, one Of the rank
est Tory concerns in the country, TO show
wha, a wonderful reaction there has
been in New York in favor of Tory ism.
AS we have been dared by some body,
or thing, who manages that concern, with
all our 'impudence" to deny the truth of
said statements, we are constrained to
tell him, or ii, that we do most explicitly
deny the truth of them, and shall continue
to do SO until proof, better "entitled to
credit" than the statements Of the Alba
NY Argus, or the "Rhode-is'and Repub-
lican" is adduced to convince us to the
contrary.
Admitting these accounts to be true,
even, thoy would not show the actual
state Of parties in relation to the great
subjects which most engross pubic at
tcntion at the present time, as many OF
the appointments are aI,og ether unimpor-
tant, and upon which local considera-
tions have decided influence.
The truth is, these statements are
made to keep up the "drooping spirits"
Of The party, but it wont answer-neXt
fall will show what New-York will do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
FROM THE FRONTIER.

Adams, JcGersOn Go. Feb. 10, 1888.
The state arsenal at Watertown was bro
ken open last evening, and some 500 muskets
taken out. Fairbanks, who is the keeper, has
offered a reward Of $3.50 for the recovery Of
them.
There begins to be some excitement here
upon the subject Of Canada. Many loads Of
men and provisions have been and are now
passing here for the north.
Some OF them have called at the different
stores for powder, and have bought all that
was Tor sale by the keg. Whether it will a
mount TO any thing or not, we cannot deter
mine.
Later accounts from Upper Canada, say
that the Patriots had taken possession Of
BrockviIe, and intended making sinultane-
Gus descent upon Kingston, Montreal, To
ronto and Maiden, on the S2d.
The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser Of Mon
day, soys-"We have a great mass Of rumors,
letters. reports, &c. &c. from Buffalo, Roch-
ester, Detroit, and the frontier generally; all
various as to particulars, but agreeing gene
rally in the statement that movements are in
progress which are not what they should be-"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01

SERIOUS CAsUALTy.--An accident Of Il
very serious character, and which, it is feared,
will yet prove fatal, occurred on Tuesday
afternoon on board the steamboat Rhode
Island, while lying at Jersey city. Seven
inen were engaged inside one of the boilers,
cleaning and repairing it, and while they
were thus engaged the steam was got up in
the other boiler, to such height as to force
the connecting valve; by which means a
body of steam forced itself into the boiler in
which the men were engaged, and scaldcd
the whole of them very severely, and five of
them dangerously. They were promptly
rescued, and such remedies as their pi,.able
condition required were Immediately obtain
ed for them; but whether all will be recover
ed from their injuries is matter Of doubt
". y. Sun.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01


conveyed to bis lodgings; that he fell and
expired Immediately slter, on the third FIRE ;
and that Mr.. Graves has returned unhurt.
The city has been filed with rumors, re-.
specting Col. Webb, arising, 10 doubt, ont of
the fact that he had determined TO prevent
the Il yht between Mr.. Ciey and Mr.. Graves;
bot he was kept in ignorance AS To the time
and place and had no suspicion that they
would meet today, or for some days to come.
until about ten o'clock this morning, when.
accompanied by two friends, each of them
armed, he proceeded to BIadensburgh in
search OF the hostile party, with a fixed re.
solution that Mr. Cirley should permit him to
take The place Of Mr. Graves. In this de-
clsion his friends would have sustained him
at all hazards, regardless of consequences.
Not hiding the combatants, Mr.. Webb re-
turned 10 Washington, and having received
Information that led to the conclusion that
they might be found in another direction,
with the same friends he renewed the at
tempt to discover the place Of meeting but
this was alike Unsuccessful. Returning To
tins city, they made third attempt with the
Ike result; and think most fortunately, for
no man can tell what would have been the
termination OF such meeting, supported, as
Col. Webb was, by two chivalrc and reso-
lutte friends.
These movements, however, during the
morning, produced rumors that Col. Webb
was himself embarked in the conflict. They
were without foundation. Col. Webb has
neither given or received any challenge, ex-
cept in the case Of Mr. Cilley, since his ar
rival in Washington.
THE SPY IN WASHINGTON.
The correspondent Of the Journal Of Com
mcrce says:-"WIih such secresy and promp-
tltude were the movements made, that no
one knew Of the affair till the parties had
gone out. Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Crttenden
started in pursuit, determined to arrest the
proceeding. Unfortunately they could not
find tie place. The Marshal Of the District
made the same attempt with warrant, but
the pursuit was bafiied." We learn that Col
Webb also sought the conILatants with as
little success.
The n. Y. Com. Adv. states it has received
letter from an authentic source, which says
'hat after the first and second fires, GroreS's
friends proposed reconciliation; and each time
II was rejected" The letter adds :--"it Is
manifest that in the anxiety of the party to
Kill Graves, they have cruelty sacrificed Gil
l"y."
tn addition to the above VIC learn that pas
sengers from Washington report that Col.
Webb had been challenged by DR.. Duncan
Of Ohio, and that the parties were to fight on
Monday last. OF this fact VIC are since in
formed there is no doubt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Our citizens
were alarmed by the cry of fire, last evening,
about o'clock, which proved to be the large
two story house, known as the Anthony Dix
on estate, at the southernnost part of the
town, lately occupied by Mr. Charles +. Haz-
ard, and owned, we believe. by The heirs of
Mr. Dixon. Mr.. Hazard, we learn, vacated
the premises about week since, and it was
left in charge Of an old black man, who when
the fire was first discovered, was asleep in
the house, and was rescued barely in time to
save his life. How the fire originated we
have not ascertaned. The black man states
that 10 fire was in the house to his know
ledge when he retired to his lodgings, and
that it must have been caused by some defect
in the chimney, or by an incendlary. The
building with all its contents, was entirely
consumed-loss estimated at from to 1900
dollars.
Much complaint has been justly made that
the different bells in town were not rung 10
give the alorm-but two of them were rung
during the fro and the inhabitants in the
north part of the town were not alarmed to
render any timely assistance.
The house, we understand, had recently
been rented to two young married men, who
had just moved in furniture worth about 5000,
which was among the valuables destroyed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01

FRENcE SpoIIATroNs.-Wo have re-
ceised from friend at Washington, u
copy Of Mr.. lioward's report, Oh the
memorials "praying that those citizens
Of the United States whose claims against
The government oi Franco, anterio 10 the
year 1900, were renounced in the treat V
Of that yeur,may he indemniiied therefor u
The report Is accompanied BY the reports
which have been made by all the proceed /.
ing committees on the same subject. The
history OF these claims affords an iilustra-
ton OF the Fate o! too many well founded
private claims Oh the government, which
are never adjusted, for want OF 4 proper
tribunal for deciding and bringing them
TO close.
| tappears from the report Of Mr. How.
ard, which he makes as chairman O. the
Committee Of Fore ign Affairs, that there
have been previous! y sixteen reports made
in one or the other oi tue Houses of Con
gress, Oh this same subject, twelve of
which were in favor OF the petitioners,
and four against them. What is most
remarkable is, that with one single cA.
cepton, neither Of these reports have
been acted upoA in either House. Ouc
OF the reports only, which was made by
Mr.. Webster, in the Senate, December
10, 1884, was fully discussed, and a bill
IA favor of the claimants passed the SEN
ate, but II was not taken up in the House.
The present 70; ort Is accompanied by
bill proposing the appointment Of three
commissioners to investigate The several
cluius, aud determine the just amount
thereof, and to distribute pro rata among
the claimants The sum Of five IN Hons Of
I 90 lars. i'he whule amount Of loss on
which the claims are founded, is stated
IL some Of the reports to have been pro.
bably about 3l0,0O0,000 exclusive Of in
ter Isl. These losses consisted chiefly
gilmore than six hundred vessels and their
caigoes. The whole number Of origina.
claimants il 05G, Of whom 430 are re.
presented by executors. administrators
and asssignees = Boston ADV. IL Pat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
NOTICE.,

The Committee Of "Ihe Mechanics Associa-
tion," give notice, that at the request Of great
number Of our citizens, the Rev. II. M. DAVIS
has consented TO repeat the Lecture recently de-
livered by him before that Society, on the Cred-
ton Of Matter.
The Lecture will therefore be repeated on Tues
day evening next, March 9th, at Armory Hall,
at Z O'Clock.
Tickets l2i cents each, TO be had at the Book
Stores Of Mr. VIM. A. Barber aud VIM Callahan,
at Mr. Taylo Druggist Store, and at the door.
March I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
FOR SALE.
Executors Sale.

Pursnant to a decree of The Court OF Probate
Of the to,cn Of .iiddieto,en. there io;U be sold
at Public .f,sction. on Wednssday the 26th
day Of .Hdreh, 1898, at 10 o'clock Il. VI. ora
the premises
A LII the right. title, and interest whic,
"A John Allen had at the tme Of his de-
cease. in and to Two certain tracts of Land
one situate in Portsmouth,. containing about
A acres, bounded porlherly on land belong
ing 10 the heirs Of Rowland Allen deceased !;
ca..crly on the road. souiher!y partly on land
late of Thomas &. Allan dec. aud partly on
land Of John Oman and westerly OIL land of
Jonathan Coggeshall, the other tract is stu
ate partly in Portsmouth and partly 10 Mid
de.o~n, containing about 25 acree, bounded
nortberly partly on land Of Daniel Chase, and
partly on land Of iloratio Allen, esstcrly and
snutherly on land belonging to the heirs OF
!ohn Stanton, deceased and westerly on the
rood,--or so much Of said tracts Of Land as
will pay tae sum Of six hundred md sixty six
dollars and ninety five cents, with incidental
expenses. Sale TO CONNIE nee on the first
mentioned premises. Conditions q, time and
place cf sale.
JOSHUA COGGESHALL, Eree'r.
Middletown, Feb. ~. 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
Hanover House,
No. so HANovER-sTREET BosT

No. so HANovER-sTREEr, BosTcN.
A-A J. u. NICKERSON, formerly
ffss..F:s ffseFs Of the City Hotel, Providence,
|sss:kss takes pleasure in announcing to
eassAsssss;ss his friends and the travelling pub
lie that he has taken that central, commodi-
ous, and nearly new establishment in Hano-
vor street, known as the Hanover House, and
kept for the last year by Mir. ID. Bryant,which
is now open for the reception of company
All necessary repairs have been made; suits
of parlors and lodging rooms are handsomely
furnished for tamilies; the chambers for SIM
gle gentlemen arc neatlyditted up, and every
Improvement has been introduced which is
deemed desirable for the comfort and grati6-
cation of visitors.
J. II. N. hopes, therefore, to retain the
present patronage OF the house, and to be able
to serve his old friends whenever they visit
the metropolis Of New England.
Bosten, March l, 1885
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
CURE FOR JAUNDICE AND DROw
SINESS.

TDEEPARED from receipt originally procured 1r. ..
lndan Corrective, and highly esteemed for its eeLcS
for all compl hats mentioned below.
In the spdng Of the year, every Is troubled more
or less with propensity to sleep and by the use OF this
corrective, 1t he oh, lated entirely For purhing
aud eradcaing all Kinds of hamors from the blood ev.u
they appear etenay IN the face, or amy part 81 The
body, Is much better and far elracuus ihan any
extern Il lea tion, In tact seldom knew Il to fail Ia
proving efectua Tbe patient " III hnd opera es more
In the blood than any other preparation they ever ie
fcrred IL is far hetef than Salts sulphur, cream tar
tar any preparation of this Mind tor when the blood
once purified with this corrective, II remains III an
even temperature through the summer months for y
foul stomach jauntce, general debility, weakness OF
The limbs, want Of appetite bilious and liver complaints,
headache, stupor, &c sc. For the eatarrh. which u
generally occas oned by the impure site Of the blood
thrre nothing extan thai has proved ec cious as
this purfyn corrective For all the above complaints
is seldom known To fil In proving an eiie,tus reme
aware Of unpleasant, du heavy feeling, VIII ch
thr spng or the year Produces Aud by the of this
corr ctive, u eau he obvatcd entirey--veTy who
ma Of the above pteparat on, viii b. asonished
nj the l and gentle effect II has on the blood. To he
had by wh"lsssle aud retail of WIN. Ptown, f5l Wash
ington treei, VIM. WarIN 60. j. r. Ial.J. I Brown.
lrewsts. Cushing Stevens, D. olden, A. Ryden, j.
iddcr. T. e. Preston. 'amrs Fowle, Seth Fowle. o..
iierson, estieaS, FTcdcuck frown, 81 rtown Gins
g. ogets, south iustou; :. ktdler. Chare town w. o.
Prowh Harron, aem 1bos. lsvis, Newbnrypot Z,
Proctor Rhodes, ynn Lcnan. rcXbury; slch ,frcvi
ldencr. rabcock, Wctcester. shatiuck, 4. Iambtdee
Thornton. New Bedford, shaw, all River TAYLOR,
OF Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
Administrators Sale.

ofthe topn Of .Ne:eport, ttere toM be sold at
Of .4p'il, 1888, st II o'clock a. VI. on the
premises,
4 LII ,he right, title, end interest which
- Phi!enia Cahoone had, at the time of her
deceasc, in and to certain lot of land, situ-
ate ia said Newport, bounded southerly on
land Of Thomas X. Hazard, westerly on tho
har5or, northeriy on land late Of John Ca
hoono, and eesterly on Thames street.
p. p. REMINGTON, .9dm'r
On Estate PLilsnia Cuhoons.
Newport, Feb lJ, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
MEMORANDA.

Sailed from Charleston, 10Th inst. brig Sea
Bird. May berry, for Savannah.
AZ Havana, Sd inst brig Gov. Coddingion, Of
this port, unc.
Cleared al Wilmington, 10Th inst sch'r Com
merce. Mcsser, for Cuba
Cleared at Mobile, 10th, sch'r Export, Law
ton, Havana.
AT Rio Janei'o, Dec. 2s,h, ship Louisiana,
StanhoPe, 42 DIS im Richmond, just arr discc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
NOTICE..

The seventh Lecture under the direction Of the
Committee, will be delivered at .ArmOry Hall,
TOMORROW evening, at o'clock, by DIR.
D. G. TURNER.
Tickets to be had al the Book stores Of Messrs.
VIM. Callahan, and n. & w. a. Barber, and of
Mr.. Il. J. Taylor, Druggist.
March l. 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01
Married,

In this town. on Wednesday evening 2lst ult'
by the Rev. Mr. Mckenzie, Mr. " illiam H.
Greene, TO Miss Amelia Il daughter Of the late
Capt James Mckenzie. of this town.
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Du-
mont, Mr. Elisha L. falss, Of Boston, TO Miss
Mary r. i.amme,t, daughter Of Nathan d. iiam-
melt, Esq Of this place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01

Also sch Champion, Nckerson, from Rn ppa
hammock, Virg. and days from Hampton Roads
On the morning Of the 2Olh, about 1 clock came
IN contact with brig, and carried away, bow
SPIRIT head and head rigging, tore wales very
badly, and did other damage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-01

The lntelligencer Of Tuesday thus speaks
Of Mr.. Clay's speech 1--WE have scarcely
ever observed so intense an interest mari
tested by the public to hear speech in Con-
sress, rs was exhibited at the Capitol yestcr-
day to hear Mr.. CLAY. At an early hour the
galleries were packed and piled up with ex-
pectant auditors, female as well as male
or ladies', the array was greater than we
have before noticed The very lobbies were
filled with eager listcners-ladies and gen.
tlcmen-during the whole time Mr.. {. was
speaking. Nor were the high anticipatiJns
which carried such multitude TO the Senate
chamber disappointed. 1t is sufficient TO say,
that Mr. Clay acquitted himself not only in
q manner worthy of his high fame, but in Il
manner which will, we think, even add 10 his
reputation both as all orator and a statesman"