davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Gin Moit, 90anfon Gbccrrr Soerrid, mel
bette I'D, leete QBcdle in 6 a 4 0 II bel rtucm
Sricbcnsridter als Der W0rbCr Ncn 3ellerz
tnd,, unb CAB oor, boB ieiu Gjelpi1cu ihm uie
9fuhe be6halb lieec. @r crSdhIte cine Siemlih
;uiammcnhdn9cnbe Gjcihidte tieicrlpeQen ;
mas or nit rcn 9eraubten @jittcrn on9efans
gen, uno ben glae, Wclden er felt Der 3cit
bcilldlt babe. Ter Wdnu mu8 perrilctt Iein,
cenu bel elmer anbcru &efra9ur9 ldu0uete
cr lciuc 9lusIa9e unb oaf cr cintgcu 9Iutheil
baran oehabt babe. Sin n0cftcr, ipcldrr ihm
uutcriud,te, fcnnte nid,t6 &errictte6 an ibn
ftnbeu. @r it jeccdl md, im Gjefdr9nis II.
Der Sriebcn6rihter hat ecstalb nab SsGrriSs
burg 9eithrieten. - Oils man ihm ia0te, oas
Gcbler bic bat gcifauecn bitte, id9te cr:
"ons meun &cbler ipiIen6 wire fir Inn AT
fcrbett, CT nicbt6 9citchcn miirbe, benn eS
wdre opn fenrm 9iuern baB brioe itllrbcn."
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Ter "9Nublic Qec0er" iaQt 9tm Mithrrd,
crciQucte ftl cin llmitlno in bcn noiTdQiers
5farren nad Baltimore, Der iehr eieI @erccc
Ucruriad)te. Gin meiIer YandgiCr, 9aren5
Gircbipin, Der, ME er id9te, iii Warplauo 5rl
Nauic ici, fdufte Iifet6 All Der &arrcns
Sffice III philaprIrhia, fir palTa9ierc mad,
Soltimrre. Cie paTaqicre, rclhe bcn Star.
rem fir eie QdbD's triticQen, iparcn eritduut,
ais Ge ltn ildl tahcn SNru. GCcbWiu, feline
Srau unb &ino suiammen feero Su lebcu
nit cincm idDmarSeu Wann, bclTcn gScib H..
5tiub. Sie pieericeten Fd biefcr @cmeills
fd)aft; oer 9I9rrt fam uuo Ia9tc thnenL ba6
beIcueere uno bequPme &arrCn fir id,warSe
1cute ein9ertttet rpirer, alletu ie betancCn
auf ibr 9tedt mo bIieben fIBeu. lin cincn
llufcnthalt su 0erhiltcr, muete man tic IJEcn
lalicu, bis iIe S,aprc DC Gjrace errcidlten, no
bic permild,te Gjeisllldaft fpierer ocriutbtc,
suiummeu ben 2abYSsGarrcn 81 beitei9cu-,
ollciu cas- idmarSc VerlGnal irurre mad, ben
Sarreu 9encmnet prbiu iIe qeb6rten; pcrs
apf SHr. @jerbwtu uno feline Tamilie and, Den
Rarreu pcrlieB uno qlas al bic Settc iciucS
fd,pdrsen Sreunees ndbm, uno nit beuieIs
ben mad, Baltimore fuhr.
Sc 9cbt niht6 ilber einen (tancbaften Sltcs
littcntitcn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Sie @bi9s bon Naidigan batten
cine Convention, an ipel6er 9S III.
9S o % br tb9e, bon Setroit, als
Sanoloot fur 9puoernDr ocroeidlaaen
ipurbG inb { Sam e 8 QS. @orbpn,
bon Galbourt fit Sieut. @oupernDr.
Settbem Od6i9an etn Staat itf.
batten Die 9lnban9er ber Iationa( 9ies
9terrng Die 3ii9el ber StaatssGeaie.
rlln9 in Soanoen. Inter jener He9ic,
rlln9 rprrben ale Sanfen im Staate
incorportrt auS9enommen eielleidt
etnc ole Su Setrcit eriifirte, che Wti6is
gan ein Staat mar. lleberbaupt
rpuroe Wt6t9au fD i6lebt re9iert naf,
Ole etnii6tspDllen Ofanner betoer Nars
tbeten, baS Ding n,iipe iinc, nno uibts
alS pas etfrt9e Seifreten Oct Seanlten,
uno bltnoe Dartbei 9Suth, fam Der
SDoerol Dartbet in jenem Staate, cine
Otehrbeit lf6ern. 60 9ro6 iif aber
Der 9(bibeu 9c9en Die ertifirenee 9aqe
Der Sin9e, 6a6, fcgar Or. Seller, ser
ol6 @anartfber Yatriot Dem Yublis
fun befannt if, llno jett 81 Setrpit
etn Vlatt inter Dem Sitel: Ser
Self bon '76," beraus9tebt fI6 BON
Der 9feSterltn9S Yartbet loSri6. 9eafs
bem ct iein Sebaueru iiber ole pers
oerblt6en WtaaSre9cln bcr 91e9ierun9
du6crt ia9t ct: "Sas StaatS,
9 diff m n6 balb Dieeer in
Sronung gebra6f merbem
lonit 9ebet q les 5u @runb.''
9llso1nn pcrlprt6t ct fir Tefprm in
bTcntlt6en Widnnern unbOtaasreqeln
81 fanpfen, nm HepublifaniSmuS Der
9luSartlln9 mo bem Serberten III
entrct6cn unb bte betli1men @runoz
ilee mb Sehren ppn SbpnaS ccSefferz
ion mterer etn5ufllbren lI6 su bcmii<
ben.
Stcicr Gntid(u6 1T cScl, uno aeras
&c 70 1olltc icber frcie Otann bonoe(n.
SSa, 70 muB bte Ofebrbeit res 8clfs
hanreln penn Srctbeit bcffehen foil.
Manhe iprpbl ais Or. SbelIer, icben
eS fd,cn lar9e ein, b1B rem "Staotss
SdNff, fehr balb cine anrerc Iidtunq
9c9eben nerrcn muB, Gonff oehct olleS
oerlorcn." 9lber bielc tclTecn nid,t
zen Gjciif Der Sreihett Ger cen ciuqez
idlihencn 9)it6brducbeu othetfcn faf.
Ste beflWdtcn rap bte O}chrbcit bes
@clf6 ctcie Sodc nrd, rt6t einiIebt
mo NOD Su ichr an ben 9tamcn 8 e
III pCrat 9etln6cn it, nm fitbn
bcrpprSutrcten mo bte lnerfabrnen
rNer TeuLpien Stcuers0iinncr pom
Hubcr 81 ffr6en, Hte Sa6 EfentliCbe
Sd,tf tcrett6 id>Dn ouf Saurbdnfe
9clettct blbcn; uno netl iie 70 9ernc
CUR OfChrhctt 9chGrcn, NO mchr su
ftfden if ais bct Der Odnrcrbeit, 70
Netbcn fic Itcbcr NO iie lfub, uno bas
Sdtf mag hinfabren NO c6 MIL, neft
lie MIR bet ber Ofelrhctt mo 9lemter
1u6IutbCilCn iinb, fem fDnnen.
ydd,t 10 b1nNelt Der mahre Senlcs
frat. Gr rrllft ole Sanrlun9en uno
Oial6rC9eln Der 9te9terltug n1d> rcm
Ofna8ffabe Der Sreibctt unb renl9SpM
elmer 9rpGen 9fatiolL uno renn er GTe
70 finOet rte lfe iciu ipllrerL fo inter-
ftllet CT rtcielben. Stnb iGe aber nidt
70, 70 ftnren ietnc oprhcrt9eu gietliu9e
an tbm ctuen tapfern pclitilCten Sppo,
nenten, trpb ALIEN @eI6ret intere6irs
ter Yartbci 8rtIhcr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
2u OiioNlctcrn in Connecticut, lcb

gu Oiiboletcmn in Connecticut, lctt
nod ell Jtc9er, Der einit Dem 9rpBen
QSaihtn9tcn an9ebDrte. Seiner eli
0eueu 2tn9atc nlb Siblt er nabe an
100 2eben8jahre, erbllt fir ric 9icnz
ffe, bte CT lciifctc, cine tlcine 9SeniIcn
pDn Der 0tc9icrun9 uno oerfertiot nc
bcntet Stupertrrmmeln. Gr hat ein
2Setb mo ein StnN; icine Oaare iInb
nom 9llter 9anS ipctB 9ctIciht unb
hln9cn III bthten s3Dpfen lttcr feline
S6ultcrn. CT erinnert iib itine5
"2ltaii1 mo 9J{udu5 9SaIhtn9tcn''
febr ppbl unO beiGet mebrere 9(nrenz
fen pon tbncn !. y. einc 9ofe pon
@encrol 9Saidlir9ton6 Soaarcn. Gr
fprtht fltnf Spradcn fltcbenp Nran
SriIilf, Spantid,, Gn9liid, Scuti6 It.
ietne afrtfantihe Otutteripr1be.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16


Die Wprmptte o II tt.-9eaCb WdBs
pnrt Slattern fpl[ @cnpernDr Sp995
i'm Se9rtff ffeben, Den @pupernDreu
Don Slltnpts, Soma uno 9Si5eoniIn
oaS 9lnilnnen su ifellcn, tbm Ole in tbre
Staaten 9eflObenen getter Der Wtprz
mcnen allSSuliefern. Gin barte5
S6tGial perfDl9t tn ber Sbat oiele
perblenoeten geute. 9fabpem man
iie IN WttBcurt beraubt lnb allS9epllinz
bert uno otele pon ibnen 9enproet
bat nno Srpar aus feinem anbern
@runbe, ol6 camit ibre llnterbrilfer
iI6 IN SeiIe ibrer Soate feeen f6nns
ten, pcrlan9cn bte SebDrben ppn WdBs
purt Die 2lu5lteferlln9 rerjeni9en tpelz
dye, llm tbr Seben su retten in bte be-
na6barten Staaten 9cflDben iinb, nm
ne9en clneS Oermetntlt6en Serbrcz
6cn5 9e9en bte 9Sliroe oe6 Splf6 in
llntcriu6lln9 ge3o9en 5ll iperbcn.
Ste 9Sltrbe zines WtDb6, ether 9iGitz
berz llno WtDrberbanbe 7! benn NIT eli
nem mtlbcrcn 9lu6bruf fam man Die
lent9en iltdt bcnennetJ ipelde an Dem
9lufrubr 9e9en Die Mprmpnen She'll
nabmcn. 9(nlf1tt bte mebrlcien Sp@
fer Der So1b9tcr ttno llntercrlicflrn9 Su
oerfol9en, iollte man ptelmebr thre
&erfol9er ZEN So6rben Der @erehtt9z
felt uberllcfern.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Sn rer unl0n9if 9c9rilnpetcn Snct
8 omA reldc man 5nr flinfti9en
OallptitaSt Sc5 nelten SerritoriumS
au6erlchcn hat, lpurben 100 Gotten iii
rfentIiAcr Gcrffct9erltn9 su 1900
Sbalcr pcrfauft.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

9tm Ieeten Withprdb madtc or. pauttn
bel Satrmcllnt phtlaceIpbia, cine 9IdnScnce
Quftrcile.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Sic Sriepcn6ridtrr III Wpbic baben I'D,
Ucreiui9t, ea6 Ic iribrcno Der prrheercnccn
6ranfbeit fcinc prrSeiic mebr anncbmcu IL.
bctreibCn prllen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

gSir aften uns Dor, bic 9Eablbcrtdte o'cS
fcs StaatS BON jeoem SauutD naeAte 9SpS
DIE correct mitSutbeilen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Der 9icuyCrf Gproncr biat felt 8 Wtouds
ten in ieuer StaNt III Snqueit'S. Grtruus.
fen 81; ermprbct A; Sclbitmcro 10.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Die 9mSobl Ger @cfan9encu III eem Sc.
fdn9nilie gu Sing Siu9 CJt. % mar an 8.
Sctcber S06.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Ole Cincinnati @aSctte 1T gum @ertbeil
Der @rpahlun9 ocn &.neraG J1irriIon ais
prefIpent Der Der. ct. berauS9etpmmeu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16
@iue SSnrmmm8 fir 2pmIcbcrs.

9(u5 Dem Canton 0iepciitprn, pcm
12ten Sept. erlcheu mir, b16 bet ber
in Ger leeten @c6e 9cbaItenen Court
III Canton Starf 9auntn, iieben pcn
pen Dericncn, Gle lesten 9Stnter cinen
Scttpr 9Sill9pb6 nit Sheer unc Sc
reru lpul6ter, inlb i'm ionif nod,
ihdnoli6 mi6hanbelten, ibm cincn
S6aperlsGriaB ppn So $50 besahlen
mllNtu. Stcic5, nebit zen ltnfcfcn,
MIRO itnen bic Jiei9nng fir frl6e lie
bertrcttn9en atfllbleu.-S. Sm.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Niebl perfauft sll SfeuDorf SO 81 bis s5
81, 9SaiSen 81 IL bis 15 @ents eas Sulh.
gSelldfprii rs @tS. uno 9fcQ9en rs @ts.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Sel Der pitt6bur9 SnipectorswabI 9emans
men Ole @egensNan Suren Wdnner 49Barbs
unb bic gpfc Spfcs @inen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-16

Gini9e Ganao1cr s9eitun9sn fdimps
fen mic raicnb llber ihren neuen @plt
pernor-hrrt man rieie 3eitun9erL 70
hat bcr @puUerllrr allie ltnarten All
Ib, Gle uur eiu Wieultb haten FAM.
l86brenb res tefti9en Gtnrms, Der
am l3.'Sept 81 @alifar Witthetc, lpls
Ten mtbr ais 100 Scelclte unl9etoms
men letn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

The Republican Of yesterday, copies
from the Providence Herald an article
purporting to be statement relative to
the proposed admission Of an elder son
of freeman in the town Of Portsmouth,
at the April town meeting, 1888. The
object of that article appears to be an
attempt on the part of the writer, to
impeach the candor Of Lieut.. Gov.
Childs, in the case referred to. With
out enquiring into the particular details
of this small story, we will only say,
that there is not in this State more
honest or honorable man, either in pub
lie or private life than Lieut.. Gov.
CHILDs, whatever the writers in the
Providence Herald may deem proper to
say to the contrary.
The Republican of last week states,
that Mr.. Stcrne the administration can
didate for Treasurer, received 40 more
votes than the average vote of his par
ty. This is incorrect.-Wc believe he
actually received 90 over n party vote,
through the instrumentality Of certain
agents, whose conduct, ut the present
time, we forbcar to notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
WHIG NOM MINATION
FoR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
II f. IN r Y CL A Y,
OF Kentucky.
Ell ECTION DAY.

The Legislature ofthis State will con-
vene in this town, this day, for the pur-
pose Of organizing the government for
the ensuing political year. In conformi-
ty to ancient custom, the Governor, 1t.
Governor, and both branches Of the
Legislature, will proceed from Town
sends Hotel, (under escort of the Ar
tillery Company, Col. Swan,) to the
State House ut 10 o'clock A. Nj. On
their arrival at the State House, after
the House is called to order, Speaker
and Clerks will Immediately be elected,
and certificates of the members elect
then received. Thus much of the or
ganization being disposed of, Commit
tee will be appointed to count the proxy
votes for General Officers, when the
Grand Committee will adjourn to some
hour in the afternoon to hear their re-
port, which we rather think will not be
ready till late hour in the day, unless
the Committee selected for that purpose,
consists of men who are well acquainted
with that duty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

We arc pleased to learn that the pro-
jcct for the benefit Of Brown University
which was recently announced in tho
Journal, may now be considered as be-
yond the danger oflailurc. Mr.. Browns
liberal offer has been promptly second
cd by his fellow citizens, and, in a few
days, the whole sum Of ten thousand
dollars will undoubtedly be sccured.-
The contemplated cdifccs, il is under
stood will be commenced without delay
Among the most liberal contributors to
this important object, it is specially
s3sifying to perceive tho names ofscve-
raj Of our most intelligent and active
merchants and manulacturcrs.-Pror.
Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

COMMON School JoURNAL.-This is the
title Of semimonthly publication, issued in
Boston by Marsh, Cnpen. Lyon g. Webb.
and edited by the Hon. Horace Mann. 1t is
devoted wholly to the all-important cause oi
Education. The agent for this work was in
town on Monday and obtained a number OF
subscribers, but was obliged to leave for
New York without calling more generally
upon our citizens. lie requested us to men.
ton that he should return in the course of a
couple Of weeks, and would then afford an
opportunity TO all those feeling an interest
in the cause Of Education to patronize said
work. The price is but one dollar per year,
and we krpw of no similar publication better
worth the money.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

CENTENARY or METHoDIsM.-A general
meeting of the members Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in Baltimore, was held in
the Light street church, on Monday evening;
the object more especially in view was to
take the nitinto,y steps for joining with the
Wesleyan Society in Europe,in commemorat.
ing, in suitable manner, the completion OF
the first century since the foundation Of the
Methodist church, which will take place in
October next. The venerable Bishop He'd
ding presided, assisted by Bishop Waugh
The meeting was addressed by Bishops He'd
ding and Waugh, by President Durbin of
Dickinson College, and by the Rev. George
c. Coekman of Washington city. The result
Of this preparatory movement was subscrip-
ton of six thousand seven hundred and fifty
nine dollars.-l.N Y. Com. .4dp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

On Saturday the gentlemen who were ap.
pointed to make a fair division of the real
estate Of the late George Lorillard, finished
their labors. The property consisted of
upward of four hundred houses, stores, and
blocks of property in the city, and is valued
at upward Of three millions OF dollars. After
the same was completed the five heirs drew
by lot for their parcels. The estate Of Jacob
Lorillard took one part-Petter Lorilard one
Mrs. Robert Barstow and niece one-Mrs.
John G. Coster and brother, one-and the
other to sister, the name we did not hear.
1t will be recollccted that Mr.. Lorillard
died bachelor, leaving his property 10 his
nephews and nieces. Some Of the heirs
being dissatisfied they contested the validity
of the will, which was declared void by the
Court Of Errors. BY this decision this i'm.
mense property will now come into use in o
much more advantageous manner for the
public, than if the will had been sustained
NJ Y. Express.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
Correspondence Of The Boston Atlas.
Nsw YORK, 25th April, 1889.

Every day brings forth some new. il not
Interesting incident, in regard to the mansge.
ment Of the Treasury department. An
amusing transaction has just been commuBi.
Gated 10 me, which think not unworthy re.
lating. Mr.. d., French gentleman Of this
city, during the last winter became possessed
Of tho knowledge that fraud, TO the extent
Of thirteen thousand dollars, had been COM
mitted OIL the revenue, and by dligent en-
quiry ascertained that he could probably re-
cover the amount. He proceeded to Wash
ington and made an arrangement with Mr..
Woodbury. to prosecute the enquiry, on con-
dition that he should receive one half the
amount recovered. The contract being com.
pleted, Mr. ID. urged that he should have the
power Of selecting the legal agent to whom
the money should be paid. Mr.. Secretary
uefoed this proposition, as the security of the
Government required that the District At.
torney should receive the cash. Mr.. Wm
M. Price was accordingly authorised. A
few days previous to the sailing OF this gen.
teman for England he actually collected the
thirteen thousand dollars but in the hustle
and confusion of sudden departure, forgot
to leave any Of the money behind Mr.. ID.
then applies to the Secretary Of the Treasury
for his share, SIR thousand fpe hundred dollars
and the Secretary refers him to Congress-
In law and equity, if the Government could
be sued, Mr.. ID. would recover. But, will
Congress do justice? There is no doubt,
that the Government has not only lost the
1900 dollars, but Mr.. Woodbury. has in
creased that loss, by the further sum of G.5OO
dollars--unless Mr.. ID. is cheated out of the
price Of his labor. Was there ever more
provident-a more successful Secretary Of
The Treasury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

ANNIvERsARY OF WAsnINGToN's INAUGU.
RATioN.-The first Inauguration OF Wash.
ington, as President Of the United States,
took place at the old Federal Hall in the city
Of New York, on the 30th Of April, so years
ago. The oath was administered by Chan.
celor Livingston, on the balcony in front OF
the Hall, and after this ceremony, the mem.
bers Of Congress returned to the Hall, where
Washington delivered the inaugural address.
The assembly then proceeded to st. Paul's
Church, where prayers were read by the
Bishop. The Federal Hall stood on the spot
where the new Custom House is now build
ing.
Tie present 50th Anniversary was cele-
brated by the Historical Society Of the city
of New York, by an Grafton and Public Din
ncr. The Grafton was delivered by the late
President Adams.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

We are right glad TO learn from travellers
and from the Boston papers, that the HkNo-
YER House, kept by Major Nickcrson, whilom
of our City Hotel, does fair business a.
mongst the first hotels Of that place. Major
Nickerson left Providence with an enyiabe
reputation, which he has ably sustained in
the houses at New York and Boston, which
he has since successfully conducted. For
his courtesy and attention to visiters for the
regularity and neatness of his house for the
excellence of his viands and for the mode.
ration Of his charges, he can be surpassed by
no other landlord; and these considerations
to itneran,s have spoken 'trumpet tongued
in favor of this establisbment.-Prov. Comr.
[Amen, to the above, say We'd. Herald
Of the Trmes.l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
A Bargain.


MRs. HAMEk, from London, French and
AV1 English Stay and Corset Maker, has
appointed Mrs. ANNA Al. EDDY, sole ven.
der Of these articles for Newport. If those
already received do not suit, Mrs. f. can have
a supply Of any dimensions at a very short
notice.
Store next north of the Perry Factory.
Ladies' Caps, and Children's sun boruets,
can be made Of any description at short no.
tice, by application at the above named store.
Newport, April 25, 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
Died,

In this town, on Thursday last, Mrs. Jane w Rider,
wife Of Mr. William H. Rider aud daughter ct Mr. Rich
ard swan sged 22 years
IN this town, on Sunday evening last very suddenly.
Mrs. Mary fre'horn, wife of Mr.. Henry Freedom, ui
daughter u the late Mr. Richard simpson, In the 10th
b of her age.
A. Portsmouth, on Friday morning hast, Elizabeth
chase, daughter of the late Iacchcus Chase, aged 20
year-. worthy member al the Society of Friends.
littlU tomn,on un the leth Inst, Mrs Csrolin, &
Wilbour VII, of Mr.. Thomas WilbVur, aged ~ years
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

By referring to our advertising columns, il
will be seen that no less than three steam
boats may be expected here from Providence
this morning. As they oil return in the after
noon, il is probable, an unusual number will
venture to touch Election, on the present oc
casion-especially should the weather be
pleasant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
Artificial Flowers.

lust received large supply of the above
- articles--among which are---Wreaths,
Sprigs, Roses and Bunches suitable
for Children at the low price of 10 cts Also
large supply of ORNAMENTAL HAIR
WORK, Toys, &c. at the Ladies Ornamental
Hair Emporium, 1877, Thames street.
N. B.-Tbe above Flowers will be sold
greatly reduced from the former prices. La
dies wishing to purchase the articles will
please call and examine them.
Don't forget the number. lap %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
Sale Postponed.

NEWPORT, sc.-Newpon, Feb. IL. 1889.
By pirtue Of an Execution issued OUT of the
Court Of Common Pleas, May term, 1888,
10 me directed and delivered, ! viH sell at
Public AUCTION, TO the highest bidder, on
WtJnesdoy, Nay sth, 1889, at II o'clock
n. NJ
4 LII the right, tile and interest that Theo
~ dore Pbnney rad on the 4th day Of Octo-
her, 1887. at 3 O'Clock 4. NJ. in aud to a certain
lot Of land, wih the dwelling house and other
buildings thereon standing, situate in Newport,
and bounded Westerly on Thames street, North
ery partly on land OF Benjamin II. Altman and
partly ON land Of William Price, deessscd,
Southerly on land Of Nicholas Geilroy aud o,b-
ers, aud Easferly on land Of Christopher &.
Champn, II being the estate purchased by said
Phnney, Ut' the heirs Of Walter Claiming, dec
Also one other lot Of land belonging to said
Phinney, ing contiguous to The first described
premises, and was purchased by said Pbinhey OF
benjamin II. Altman
All the above property having been attached
on ali original wril.
WIN II. DOUGLAS. Sheriff.
March 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01

The Providence Journal, Of Monday
adhcres to the opinion that there is a
Wing majority in Grand Committee,
and gives its reasons at length upon
which their opinion is founded. Much
Of their estimate, however, is founded
upon conjecture. We shall know more
about it to-day or tomorrow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-01
NEW STOCK
B O o II S s. s III o T. S.
Benjamin Marsh, Jr.,
No. 13S, Thames-strcet,

III ANo. icC, ibuhCo-ofICt
Has i,st received a splendid assortment Of
| BOOTS g. SHOES-smtaJie for
the approaching season,
CONSISTING OF
I AIDES French Shoes, Victoria ties, tsr-
- rson ties, and large supply OF Slips
and Laces, manufactured Of the frs. quality
of kid and morocco. Also Misses of differ
ent qualities, and Children's ofal description
and colors-togethcr with large supply Of
Ladies' low priced Kid Shoes, good article,
at G2 cts. per pair. Gentlemen's summer
Boots at $3.50; ditto fine Calf and Seal skin
Boots.
All Of The above articles will be sold on as
favorable terms as at any other store in New
port. Those wishing to purchase will please
call and examine for themselves.
N. B.-Gcntlemen's fine Boots made TO
order of French Caltskin, after the New
Work style, aud warranted TO fit.
Ladies and Misses Shoes manufactured TO
order in the ncatest manner, and Of the best
materials. April 4, 1889.