davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

ADVERrIsNG.-The benefit Of advertising
is not duly appreciated by the majority Of ou
merchants and tradesmen. Some, however
appear to have just viewsin this respect, but
many think it an unnecessary expense, which
can, without injury, be dispensed with. Those
who do not support the printer, never think
that unless he receives liberal patronage, he
will be unable to patronize them. AS every
community IS SO constituted that every man is
more or less dependant upon his neighbor, it is
meet right, and proper that every man should
while he is beneftting himself, throw out some
thing by way Of encouragement to his neigh
Dor. What would Columbus be without Car
penteTs, MasOns, or Printers! Who could
sell goods withOu: pOpulatiOni Could we
have city unless every branch of bust
ness was patronized, and could we have mer-
chants without population composed Of plan
ters and mechanics! The answer Is obvious ;
and as merchants make The largest profits, it
seems to US that the printer particularly, should
be adequately sustained.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

y
] STATE CREDIT DERREcIATED ,-In every
State il the Union except poor Mississippi, Il
s consideredof the highest and FrRsr iiTnpor-
lanes 70 preserve the credit Of TIE State aonnSi
untarnialiet but We are officially ii1forTned. IS
the Governors message. of the startIinv fact
that ours has become 80 deprecated Is 0rlv "a
Be q the LAST Importance. The canee e
this alarming depreciation i not sesounte5 s
b the Governor but Yankee friend ofofii
g.lss lhatit was caused hy tts sl s. re
Directors ol the Union Banl q nave
fairs inve gated bY Conn,
minds were biass 81 - t;eel s.
e. BE- SPeney fsOnpupees sid refusal Is
se most aoEnary
re pfeFnQl' -. We Trifll;;sf Is
Gay. Elusi 81 ~ II siisi
v's ia day 5al
ths1 81
s,nl'le friends who have Is
g thia
enPs ct won
Ole l1eF cxcc
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

THE LEGIsLATURE.-We CLEAN from OuI
jackson papers all that is interesting from the
Legislature. Both Houses met on the 10th
after the Van Buren, Convention had "cul
and dried" their own affairs. In the House
Mr.. Holland presented the petition Ofsundry
citizens of Marshall county, praying the LIE.
g1slatme to stop the circulation Of notes of un-
charted banks and private individuals,-to pro-
hibit their issuance in future-and to compel
the chartered banks to redeem their notes in
specie, by specified time, or else deprive
them of their charters Referred to a selec,
committee of i've, with leave to report by BILL
or otherwise Mr.. Foote offered resolutions re.
lative to the Union Bank, which declare thai
the Bank Commissioners had right to inves-
tigate its concerns, and the refusal of the
Bank to submit to an examination was con-
temptuous disregard of the public viii, and pro.
vides for the appointment of select commit.
tee to thoroughly scrutinize its condition.
On the llth the Senate read the first time a
blu declaring the Okdbbeha River naviga-
bic stream, and also an act declaring Military
Road public highway. Anact to extend the
provisions Of an act, for the benefit Of T. G.
Blewett, and to authorize Ira N. Nash to
keep ton bridge across the Luxapali-
lah, were also introduced and read for the first
time. we do not perceive any thing more q
the least Importance that has been transacted
byeither branch up to the, 18th.
II Since the above was in type, we have
received later intelligence from jackson, in il
nature somewhat embarrassing. We have nc
time to condenseit to-day. $50
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

Hoes.-The great swinish multitude" that
is permitted to run atlarge IN our streets has
been, and still is great source Of vexatiOn to
every citizen who desires to cultivate garden.
II is thought BY some that by allowing hogs
to run at large. much filth and primary causes
of disease areremoved by competent scaven-
gers without charge. The proposition may
be true, but we think something should be
done to prevent the mischief which the hogs
daily and nightly commit by breaking down
fences, or bwrowing under them and gaining
access to gardens. Il hogs are permitted to
run at large, our Corporation ought topass q
law requiring every hog to have ring insert
ed in his nose to prevent him from q roofing, .
and the County Ranger should be required tc
take up every hog is that without a ring II
his nose and running at large. BY adopting q
plan Of this kind, our gardens win be saved
and the filth removed from our streets.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22


DEATH OF INFANTS We cannot imagine
what can render home more desolate, than the
loss of dear child, whose form and intellect
hadiust begun to bud-whose knowledge was
sufficient toknOw its parents to smile and fas-
cinate Withits MANTLE pranks when they were
present, and to mourn when they were absent.
When the humid grave receives the fairy form
Of the infant, the parent must feel a cold and
dfeafy loneliness understandable. Where once
the freside 81 home vas enlivened by the i've
y prattJee 81 the child, there Is a vacancy, on
which the eye cannot rest, and which cannot
be filed evenly imagination; ana when the
door opens and i seems that TIE little prattier
Is toTpshin g receive the parental caress,
how deep must be the agony, when il IS recol-
lected that death has closed those laughing
eyes and stifisned that beautiful form. which
wasthsp pride and delight Of tls family ciirsle.
Human sympathy cannot lllsalths uiou, ..
soOshe the sents lacelstsd lss
- 81 - - s.sss
Gov. McNnts. il lliis has l5dhd 81.
one important act, which il would Sc wen q
az our reader 70 become acquainted win i
IS this: 'sst'e fde
e & nqet sasisr u 5olyov and srsas 3.
nsg, than e prsvd fas mems b "a
Tne thanks Of tie people 81 hli
ought 70 Be- presented % tie Governor. "a /
gola gluil- boz ioT tbs inpcgian, discovery.
-
BEsAEcoal, ESQ. bas e ned lhc
once g hank Comrpiisoneg. As Editor
have bespthQaght hasi. e la,s. 70 al tiar a
nee. We hulab present eur own nane - 81
the plaea leiil vacant - or friend
hare Ce siions S =
to,lis 81 m nolys No,hint 81
lea been s. si,
Hon w @ noa
&c
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

GOVERNOR CHARLES LYNcB.-It win not
be rscollectsd b al that sOuF venerable Ex-
Governor was appointed Superintendent Of
public buildings. and that during the erection
Of the new Capitol, heIspent most Of his time
in attending to his duties IN fastening the
completion Of that noble edifce. Gov. Me-
Mutt IN his message, however, assails him
most grossly in saying that the building had
progressed very slowly and that the expendi-
lures have been most extravagant. Il Is
strange that our Loco Foco Governor cannot
keep pent up his malicious party feelings, and
astonishing that be takes delight I'M attacking SO
old and faifhfuls public servant as Governor
LYNCH We feel assured that Gov. Lynch
win invite the Legislature to scFudhize hic
acts, and that the base insinuation Of McNuti
win rebound upon himself n
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

oUR PosTMAgTER--The Postmaster 81
this city has task 70 perform, which. ii seems
. Is, Is greater IN pEOporaon tbantbe aul0unt
Of his fees. His hbofd are Y - gfsSta q
az any distributing POI il fhi. Or tie
neighboring States, - large aunSer 81
mail fohisS cdngsi9e at Columbusl Comp
IaiaiS srs msas aeain5t him wiz out cause
ana We perceive that 50 general lave they be
come that. in SslEdsfsnee Be be- bssn.obligss
TO come out with a card to The public. w,
hops that The Poai-oaico n this city win y
made distributing once, thus securing :,
the people at large, greqte1 os-s&es accom-
mOdationS than they now possess, and ade
quately TeWsFding the Postmaster Of hi
place, whose duties have become OnerOus.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

MoRUs MULTIcAULIs.-Some Of our citi-
zens are resolved to make the experiment Of
raising mulberry trees, and commencing the
production of silk. 1t is a subject which we
have taken considerable interest in, and it af-
fOrds Us pleasure to perceive that the exPer.
mentwil be fairly tried. The trees and cut
tings can be procured in Mobile; and of )
McRea, of Aroola, Greene county, Ala; a
well as IN the cities of New York and Phila
delphia. If our merchants, while purchasing
their goods this winter, IN either Of the lattel
cities, should bring on quantity Of the trees
and cuttings, we have no hesitation in saying
that they win find ready customers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-22

Town PUMps.-We think that part of
our corporation taxes should be appropriated to
the purpose of keeping our public pumps in
order, for the double purpose Of having conve-
nient, supply of water in case of fire, and
furnishing our citizens. with pure and whole
some water. Unless we derive some benefit
from taxation, we think it unfair for the peo-
pie to pay taxes. We would be pleased to
know the amount ofcity taxes collected annu-
ally, and be informed how they are spent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
TIE HAIRi THE HART

Fe NO better evidence is wanting
\ NE6A&5.sV TO show the superiority Of the
/ Genuine Buffalo Oil, over Other
S-A'a.ass--ss.-' preparations, than a number OF
Druggists are cndcavoring to initiate and foster
their misc rabe limitations on the public. for
genuine. Read advertisement. Beware Of ped
lars.
| Genuine Buffalo OIL is fast taking the place
Of all other articles to promote the growth, soften
and beauliry the Hair its use gives it a soilness
that no other article does, and causes il TO curl
bcau,ifully--by free uso il will darken and give
the hair u satin gloss. 1t is highly periumed and
gives perfect satisfaction TO all that have given
a t,iai. You will observe the signature OF the
proprictcr, "W illiam Brown" also, "ButidIo
oil ;" imprinted on the bottle. In consequence
of counterfeit which has recently appeared and
is now for sale, have been persuaded TO obtain
a new label engraved on copper, Tor which !
have secured copy right, entered according to
an act Of Congress in 1888, in tho clerks oilce
in the District Count Of Massachusetts,. Any IN
rrinremrnt will DO dealt with according TO law.
| None gonuine, unless sgned in my own hand
writing. For sale in Newport by Il. J. Taylor,
and DR.. Il. Il. Hazard. [Aus. 22.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12

RszzR THE subscriber wishing tc
&$3!.HA retire from the Manufacturing
iiik business, would dispose of his
s1z3 property, situated in Thames
street, Newport, consisting Of one Manuiac.
tory for Negro cloths, called the " Sea Isle
Manulactory," with steam Engine, and ma.
chinery belonging thcreto.-'rhe Manuiac.
tory is ITO feet long, and 40 broad-two sto.
ries aud attic, basement Of stone, with Engine
house 40 feet by 36, two stories high; con-
tanning sufficient machinery. both cotton and
WOODEN, for the manufacture of 6,000 yds OF
Negro Kerseys and Plains per weck-said
machinery being nearly new, in good order
and now running.--Also one Dye house, 5?
feet by 20, with Dwelling house attached
nearly new. Ono new building fronting OH
Thames street, 65 feet by "a, occupied as
store and cnements-together with large
and commodious Wharf, store, &c. &c. &c
All Of which will be sold for muc!, less
than cost. The whole amount oftlIe purchase
money, may lie as satisfactory security for a
term of years if required.
Any one wishing to purchase will please
apply 10 the subscriber on the premises.
THOMAS Il. HAZARD.
Newport, Aug. 80, 1899.
The Providence Journal is requested to
insert the above until forbidden
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
UNEXAMPLED
Mammoth Scheme.

VNIIE following detail. Of Scheme Of Lot
II tery, TO be drawn in December next, war;
rants US in declaring i, 10 be UNPARALLELED
in the history Of Lotteries. Prizes 10 the amoun,
have never before been offered to The public. II
is true, there are many blanks, but on the other
hand, extremely low charge Of $40 per ticket
the Value aud Numbers Of the Capitals, aud
tho revival Of the good old custom Of warranling
that every prize shall he drawn and Sold, will.
we are sure give Universal satisfaction, aud cs-
pecially 10 The Six Hundred Prize Holders.
TO those disposed to adventure, we recon-
mend early application being made 10 us for
lickcis-when the prizes are all sold blanks only
remain the first buyers have the best chance.--
We, therefore, oo,phaiically say--DEIAY
NOT but at once remit and transmit to US your
orders, which shall always receive our impled-
ate attention. Letters to be addressed, and up-
plicaion made to SYLVESTER & CO,
l56 Broadway, New York.
tE5e OJserre The nionJer, l56.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12

rEN!lE subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the Ladies of Newport and vicinity that
he has taken store in Mrs. Townscnd's
building, Thames street, which will be open
on Monday next, where he intends Keeping
"a general assortment of MILLINERY arii-
clcs, such ms Florence and Lcghorn Boniiets,
aud oil kinds Of foreign stock in che straw
line. Also all kinds of AMERICAN
STRAW BONNETS, aud stock for Bon
nets, and Palm Leaf Iioods--also, BorEet
.TR! NJ MlNGS,oI every description. lie has
engaged Mllluers from Boston, who will he
in the store to trim Bonnets in the firs, style.
Bonne,s Of all kinds repaired at short notice
! The subscriber has an extensive establish
mcnt in Newport for the manufacture of nl
kinds of Straw Bonncts--forcign and domcs
tic where the trade can be supplied at whole
sale OF the shortest notice. and at reasonable
prices. JUllN COREY.
Newport, March 81, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
NJ E w BOOK S,
FOR SALE At
J A M 4 s Fl n NJ M O N . S
a L
BOOK K S T y X +

Means aud Ends, or Self Training.
Truth made simple, being the first volume
ofa system Of Theology for children, by Rev.
John Todd
Nc Donncr, or truth through fiction, by
Jacob Abbott.
Letters of Eliza Wilkinson, during the in
vasion and possession Of Charleston, s. {. by
the British in the revolutionary war, arranged
from the original manuscripts, by Caroline
Gilman.
lie Mic Prigioni, mcmorlc dc Sllvio Pcllic,
da saluzzo.
Six weeks III Fauqucr, being the substance
of series or familiar letters, illustrating The
scenery, localities, medicinal virtues, and
general characteristics Of the white sulphur
springs, by Vlsitcr. July Ia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
Valuable Real Estate,
For Sale.

A large and valuable lot Of land, containing
"A upwards Of two and a balf acres, situated
on Bellevue street. directly opposite the residence
Of Hon. Henry Middeton. if the above is moi
sold at private sale, previous to the last Of Au-
gust il viii al that time, be offered for sale al
public auction, and il not then disposed Of, il
will be divided into house lots, aud sold to the
bost advantage. The situation is one Of the
most delightful in Newport, having fine view
of the hnrbor and ocean, and being near the new
road leading to the Beach For further pariicu
lars, inquire Of JOHN TOMPkiNS.
Newport, July lS, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
Rail Way & Ship Yard.
SILAS ii. COTTRELL,

WOULD inform the public that
4H ho has a RAIL WAY in opera
rkEfN zion for hauling up Vessels, al
SAkg0 his SHIP YARD, few rods
below the Custom House, where he can al.
ways he found in readiness to wait Oh those
who may favor linn with their custom.
The charges are Tor hauling up anflaunch-
ing high deck Vessels, twenty cents per ton
Low deck, twenty five cents per ton.
For laying on the Rail Wny-Vesscls un'
der one hundred tons, 50 per day.
Over one hundred, and Under one hundred
and fifty, SO per day.
Over one hundred and fifty, 81.
No charge for stormy days and Sundays.
| No Vessels will be reckoned less thar
fifty tons. Juno ~, IS30.'-oin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
ASSIGNEE,S NOTICE.

.NNIlE undersigned having been appointed by
- the Supreme Judicial Court, at Ills August
torn, 1889, Assignee 10 Bailey Manchester, OF
Tiverton, in the county Of Newport, to whom
the benefit Of the lnsolvent Act Of 1928, was
granted hc'eby gives notice that six months from
the date hereof is allowed by said Court to tho
creditors Of said Manchester, to bring in and prove
their claims. All persons indebted to said iusol-
vent, are requested 10 make immediate payment
10 WM. II. DOUGLAS. Assignee.
Sept 1. SIS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

NNHE undersigned having been appointed 10y
IL the Supreme Judicial Court, AT its August
term, 1889, Assignee to Joseph T.. Dawlcy. Of
Newport, in the County OF Newport, to whom
the benefit Of the insolvent Act Of 1928, was
granted, hereby gives notice that six months
from the date hereof is allowed by said Court Ia
the creditors of said Dawley, 10 bring in anl
prove t,oir claims. All persons indebted 10 sand
insoivent, are requested to make immediate pay
lnent to WM. Ii. DOUGLAS, Assignee.
Sept 4. So q,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
ASSlGNEE'S NOTICE.

NlIlE undersigned having been appointed by
IL the Supreme Judicial Court, at its Angus,
term, 1889, Assignee TO Daniel T.. Sabin, Of Ii
verton, in tho county Of Newport, to whom the
benefit Of the Inso, ent Act Of 1928 was granted.
hereby gives notice that six months from the
date hereof is allowed by said Cour, to the cre-
dilors Of said Sabn, to bring in and prove their
claims. All persons indebted to said insolvent,
are requested 10 make immediate payment to
WIN. u. DOUGLAS, Assignee.
Sept 4. (s5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
For Sale.

14 TIE House and Lot in Wash
fEs6M ington street, commonly called
l;i;i the OldhcId Estate.
tR Likewise the Lot in Marlbor-
ough street with the buildings thereon stand
ing-known as the Mcintosh Estate. !. the
above arc not sold ut private sale on or before
Saturday the l7th of August, they will then
be sold at Public Auction at II o'clock, u. IN
Apply to ALrnEUs M. MERRrrIELD.
Worcester. Ms, or
P.P. REMINGTON, Newport
August ], lS;D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
Il O Let,

.And possession giren Immediately.
Qzl THE convenient chambers it
fSSt the pleasantly situated house OF
ll6A Cutharnc street, next cast OF Bel
lcvuc House. They are in tho best order
Terms reasonable. Apply to the subscriber
on the premises.
TRUEMAN B. SPOONER.
Newport, Aug. |, 1899. IT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
Splendid Scheme -!

! Prize-Thc Arcadc-2o6 feet, s
inches, lines, ON Magazine street;
10! feet, I inches, on Natchez str't;
l26 feet, 6 inches. Oh Gravicr street.
Rented at aborl S37 900 per annum.
Valued at S7O0, 900
l Prze-City Hotel -i62 feet on
Common street LAG feet, 8 inchos,
on Camp street. Rented at $4,000.
Valued ut 500 900
II Prize dwelling House, (ndjoin-
ing the Arcadc.) No. 10, - feet,
inches front on Natchcz street. Rent
ed at 1900. Valued at 10000
\ Prizc-Dwelling House. (adon-
ing the Arcade,) No IS, % feet front
on Nachcz street. Rented at 1900.
Valued at 10000
Prize Dwelling House, (adjoin-
ing the Arcade,) No 26, 23 feet front
on Na,chcz street. Rented at 1900.
Valued at 20 900
! prizo- Dwelling House-No %,
North east corner Of Basin and Custom
house street 40 feet front on Basin.
and 40 feet on franklin street, by l27
feet deep in Custom house street.
Rented ut 1900. Valued at 10000
! Prize dwelling iIouse-No Fl,
South west corner Of Basin and Gus
tom house street 80 feet, inches on
Basin, % feet. Z inches on Franklin,
1927 feet. l0i inches deep in front of
, Custom house street. Rented at 1860.
Valued at 2o,O0O
Prize Dwelling IIousc-No 339,
"a feet, inches on Royal street, by
l27 feet, II inches deep. Rented at
1000. Valued at 10000
i Prize $50 shares Canal Bank
Stock, 500 each 23,ooo
i l di,,o-2OO ditto Com. do do do 10000
\ ditto Il 80 ditto Mechanics and
Traders do do 1900
H ! ditto on do City Bank do do 10000
|! ditto do do do do do do 10000
Il I ditto DO do do do do do 10000
4 dhlo--jO do Exchange Bank do do 5000
\ I dtio - 80 do do do do do 5000
/ diito--o5 do Gas Light Bank do do $500
! I dnto-25 do do do do do do $500
I diito-ij DO Mechanics and
Traders do do 300
! I dilio--l5 3 do do do do do 1870
| 20 ditto each 10 shares Of the Lou-
isana State Bank, 800 each, each
Prize 5 900 2O,oOO
10 ditto each shares Of 500 each,
each Pizc 5000, Of tho Gas Light
Bank 2,o0o
200 ditto each share Of 500, Of
the Bank Of louisana 20,OO0
200 dno each | share Of SlCO oi
the New Orleans Bank 2o,OOO
II $50 ditto each share of ! loo Of
the Union Bank ui Florida lo,ooo
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
MILL STREET ACADEMY.

,FYNlllS School viii be- open for the reception
of pupils on "Wednesday, the Bis, inst,
under the management of the subscriber.
The fcualc department will have the SER
vices of lady, Miss IlorKiNs, educated for
the profession of Teacher, IN the Justly cclc-
braicd school of Mr.. T.. Bailey. of Boslon.and
who, besides her other qualifications, has II
good knowledge OF The French language.
Pupils will be received at any age, aud in.
structlon will be furnished IN all The branches
of an English and classical education.
Teiuis--
Elementary studies, per quarter, &C.
High English studies, 3.
The Languages, 10.
IN. BELLOWS, P,mepaL
Newport, July %, 1889.
We. the Subscribers, consent 10 serve as
of JIiLL .STREET .3C.ID.
ENY, and 10 have general supervision OF
tho interests and concerns Of the institution.
Geo Epes,
VIM G.. Gibbs,
y. C. Dunn,
William Vernon,
A. Henry Dumont,
Charles J. Brooks,
Joshua Snycr,
James Hammond,
Robert Stevens,
Samuel s.. John.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
100000; 500, 900; 25 900; g Of 90, 900
2ofI5, 5000; 3 Of 10000.
Grand Real Estate 4 Banh
Stock Lottery


NEW ORLEANS.
sCP The Richest and most .Mnenifcent
Scheme euer presented 10 the public, IN
this or any other country.
Authorized by an act Of tho Legislative Assembly
Of Florida, and undcr The directions Of the
Commissioners, ncting uilder the same.
To be draun at Jacksonville, Florida, Deem
Der ISi 1889.
SCnMIDT g. HAMILTON, Managers.
SYLVESTER s. CO, 1876 Broadway, Now
York, Sole Agents.
NO MBINATION NUMBERS!,!
1000 Tickets, from No. upwards, in sue
ccssion.
The Deeds OF the Property aud the Stock trans
fened in trust 10 the above named Commissions
ers, for tic security Of prizo holders.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
ST 8 w
PAPER HANGINGS.
5000 Us O I e S
French Paper lAangiESs,

Rich, elegant, and Of ENTIRE NEW
STYLE.
Astounding, low priced, and Of new pat
terms.
1000 rolls of the above are bright colors. and
for sale at r. AJF THE COST, being
an auction purchase.
The whole together form tho i. a n q EST
yARSE1 Y Of new aud fashionable pat
len,s, and the CHEAPEST LOT EVER
BEFORE HAD.
For sale by
James hammond.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-09-12
NEW
SoNrMSTIoNARY.
ICE GRE MS. RESTOR.1TORY.

TIVE subscriber has thrown his doors open.
L Notwithstanding his arrangement Is not
as yet completed, and respectfully invites
the .ldlcs and Gentlemen OF Newport and
vicinity 10 look into bis rooms, examine and
taste glass of his Ice Creams, calves loot
Jclcy, dish Of scollopcd Oysters, wing OF n
Brani, or If they wont do, I lass of his high
cbarrrd Soda Water. REMOND.
N. B.-R. will keep constantly iur sale all
kinds Of puiT Pastry ond Cakes, with great
variety oi Confectionery, al Wholesale an,
retail.
/ o. Wedding Cakes made 10 order
May ., IS,}O.