davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

tanned that bF Presso'iz AZ p 49,
and unreDeaIed, certain totaEizlss.s'zat. =
therein named. were auth0rise1 10 raIse
such sum or sums ct money! ~ ie'ss1 :
IN such scheme or schemes as they slals
deem appropriate or advisable % sona-
pIete a Court House and Seminar ne
commissioners have deemed i --aPfer'-
DrIate and advisable . adopt Inis
scheme, which they have PeEIecl fissAA
to do. so long as the act stood n forces
and without limitation as . tIuHe- Il =
IS argued that such an act fof S.4ca
purpose. was not intended Tor - aarge
an operation. The answer = oosiesis- sii'a-
the Legislature has not sPeclned tns e.
tent or duration Of the schenne- ne
discretion is given ID the Coannlasaie'aa'. r
Who have acted upon the SUBJECT an =
is now IN the power Of the t.ossfiae'E Z
Legislature or Judiciary 70 blEEseF, Or
obstruct. in any manner the execati'a
of such plan as the Commissioners
shall agree upon
Il am of opinion. therefore tiias
Schmidt q Hamilton have the lega-
right 10 execute the scheme agreed aPoii-
in concurrence with and under legal az
thority of the Commissioners l have
seen the paper signed BY the parties
and consider II sufficient IN law % an
thorise the scheme for the disposition G. 9.
the Arcade, and other property IN New
Orleans
JOS. ". WHITE Of Fl0Eida-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

that unless you are on the alert, You may
be misreprcsented? That although you
have a large majority in The county,
your wiley opponents may over-reach
youa Look well 10 your cause. and be
seduced not from your principles by any
personal considerations. We have the
power 10 send an entire delegation, and
we must do IT,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

The Address which this distinguished
statesman delivered at this place on the
9TH inst, at a dinner given him by the
Wings Of Madison county, will long be
remembered by his friends, and classed
among his ablest and haPpiest efforts.
We will not attempt a lengthy sketch oil
his speech, as IT IS probable it viii be
laid before the public--but suffice II, that
it abounded in all the wit, the playful sar-
casn, and profound logic that adorns
every effort of his genius.
He spoke of the past and present poll
cy OF the Administration--he reviewed
their professions and their acts--their
advocacy Of the miserable and exploded
State Bank System, and of their denun-
citation of il pow--of. their contemning
the sub-Treasury in 1884, and their loud
and yociferous clamor for it at the pre-
sent day of the astounding corrup-
lions OF the officers in the pay of the
Governrnent-of minor officers in the
large cities, being taxed on their sala-
ries from one TO ten per cent. to defray
the expenses of buying votes and con-
Quoting the canvass for the Government.
Mr. Prentiss then spoke of the priDci-
pies advocated by the Wings from .
10 the present day-that they were the
same-he appealed TO any and every
one present who had heard his opinions,
when he canyassed the State in 1887,
whether he did not advocate the same
principles then as now--that the Wings
never were the advocates of the State |
Bank system-that the Wings it was
true had assisted 10 chartering State |
Banks, because the people had demanded
it at their hands, but that they had ever
opposed them as insufficient to answer !
the ends of the people, or the govern !
nent-that the loco focos finding their |
State Bank system would not answer,
had abandoned :t-abandoned their Pira-
teal colors--stoIen upon the Wings
fiIched their armour, and while warning |
upon their own offspring, unblushingly |
charge, all the. ruin brought about by /
their own measures, 10 the policy Of the
Wings. During the delivery of his
Mr.. Prentiss was frequently in
terrupted by bursts of applause, that
vas not confined 10 friends aIone-men /
of both parties, without distinction, join
ed in the expression of those feelings,
aroused by his eloauence, with which his
address was frequently interrupted.
The 9TH was a proud day for the
Wings of Madison, and will long be re-
membercd. The warmth and enthusi-
asm with which Mr.. Prentiss was receiv-
ed eyinced the deep hold he has upon the
affections OF his fellow citizens, to which
his talents. integrity, ndependenee-his
bold, open, free and fearless expression
of thoughtful entitle him, and which
we hope, and believe, he will ever retain.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

This loco foco candidate for Congress
pursuant TO appointment made a "big
speaking" to the citizens of this county
on Tuesday last. Mr.. Thompson rose
at half past one, his scrap book in hand,
and began:-Fellow citizens of the coun-
ty Of Madison-my ri1e from Jackson
has put me in state of bodily exhaustion
Yes fellow citizens - and
fellow citizens -- but fellow citizens
Like the blind horse-that couldn't see,
and fell off one side of the bridge
because of the danger he saac ON lie
other.-( Laughter.) -- Fellow citi-
zens - yes fellow citizens-ash
pone, and biscuit - intend to eat
biscuit, fellow citizens-(Ioud aPplause1
don't act like the animal that
shuts his eyes and goes il blind-(ap-
plause)-(we here enquired of several
locos of what specieSwas the animal al
luded to, and was told they supposed he
meant a Democrat, )-feIIow citizens
igas Us tafnus -- man hung punk
ms IN tree and persuaded an Irishman
they were pears.
Quarter past mr.. Thompson took
his seat and here ended the grand flourish
Of loco focoism.
But TO be serious-we do not believe
that our minds are so warped by passion
or prejudice as to do any one Injustice
We believe that we can mete out Justice
to every political friend or foe-and we
candidly believe the foregoing as credi-
table notice as Mr.. Thompson's speech
deserved.
Mr.. Thompson during the whole of
his speech seemed imbued with the same
inspiration that filled the breast of the
poet when he exclaimed
..oh. for lay. loud as the surge
That Iashes Laplands sounding shore
While we thought,
Oh. Jacob Thompson .-Phoebus what a name
To ell the speaking-trump OF future fame.-s
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

We copy the following gratifying in
teligence from the GalIatin Star, which
we are fearful, is too good to be true
Glorious News.-We are gratifed
to learn from gentleman direct from
Jackson, that the Hon. John A. Quitman
has effected the sale of the scrip belong
ing to the Mississippi Rail Road Com
pany in Holland through the influence
Of a gentleman who formerly lived in
Natchez.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

Gov. James Clark of Kentucky, oieI
at Frankfort, the seat Of Government for
that State, on Tuesday the 9th vii. at
ter protracted illness, aged SO years
The duties of Governor will now de-
voIve upon Chas. A. Wickliff, Lieuten-
ant Governor, until December 1910,
when the person selected next August,
will be inaugurated
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

The citizens of Natchez and St. Louis,
have recently been visited by very de-
structiye fires. Losses to immense a.
mount have been sustained in both pla-
ces-in 81. Louis five men were killed
by the explosion of gun powder in one
of the houses.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14
The New orleans Real Estate Lottery

.
Our readers will find below the opin-
ion of Col Joseph NJ. White. in relation
to the legality of the New Orleans
Real Estate Lottery, which is proposed
to be drawn in the Territory of Florida.
on the 1st of December next.
Those who wish to tfy their luck In
Lotteries, can have splendid chance of
drawing the second highest pfize-fhe
-frst being out the questioned having
concluded to draw that ourselves.
The annexed is the legal opinion of
Col Joseph NJ White, of Florida. res
Pecting this Mammoth Lottery, to which
we call the special attention of the pub
lie.
"The undersigned has been asked his
legal opinion upon the right of Messrs.
Schmidt & Hamilton to organize and
carry into effect a Lottery under the
laws Of Florida 1t appears that an ap-
Pllcatlon was made by them 10 the Le-
gisiatise Assembly of the Territory for
such privilege, which was granted BIZ
the Senate and Legislative Council. and
vetoed by the Governor. Ii was asccr-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

Gen. Terrell IS informed that his com
munication Is not sufficiently courteous
and decorous to obtain i place IN eur
columns The letter Of his friend VII
be inserted if desired.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

A friend at Jackson, writing to US I'M
der date of September 10th, says-@Ja-
cob Thompson made speech here last
night, and such speech. oh Cod
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14
We have received the first nnmber

We have received the first number oil
new paper, styled the :. Independaal
Journal" printed at Jackson, Mis-. by
Messrs. Beckwi & Weber. 1t is con-
Quoted with considerable ability neat
ly printed, occupying a neutral po-
sitition in politics. We wish them suc-
cess.
The last kentucky Gazette. (at Lex
co,1es to US with most lachrirnose com
plant at The wings, for not electing Van
Buren, men to the Legislature from that
county. Verify, those wings are very
ungenerous that they wont deliver them
selves over, bound hand and foot, to
those kind and considerable loco-foco's
who have the interest Of the county
and heir opa-so much at heart.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14
wings of Tennessee.

The Wings of this State are not over
wheImed by their late defeat,-it has
only excited them to new and renewed
exertions. The wings Of Rutherford
held meeting on 24th uIt. which was
numerously attended, and passed a num-
Der of spirited resolutions, and appoint
ed large committee TO carry out those
resolutions by disseminating truth, and
preventing all fraud upon the elective
franchise. If the same stern spirit and
indomitable resolution should prevail
throughout the State, as exists in Ruth
erford the Wigs must and will triumph
in 1910.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14
Tennessee Vote

The Wings have only lost 1919 votes
on the election of 1887, and Polk has
gained 20,2O4.-Where did this i'm
meLse increase come from ! Not from
the Wings, for they have maintained
their ground. ii mist have been by
fraud and corruption.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

While we thought,
Oh. Jacob Thompson.-Phoebus what name
To fill the speaking-trump OF future fsme,-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-14

s.oh, for lay. loud as the surge
That lashes I.anlands soundinc shol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24

DANIEL NJ ALA ST T. r,
Respectfully informs his friends and The public,
vUNIIAT he manufactures at his establish
Il ment near the head Of Broad street.
HOUSE BLINDS, DOORS, WLVDOW
FRAMES, and .S.9SFiES. together with
cvery other description of Carpenters work
warranted of the first quality, aud on the
most reasonable terms Orders for Building
or Repairing, promptly attended to and iaith-
fully executed. The most unquestionable
reference will be given, if required, as TO the
general style of his work, specimens of which
may be examined by all those who feel dis
posed to employ him.
Newport, dec. g, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
TO the Public.

REWAREOF COUNTERFElTS.--Tho
~ well known efficacy of the Spiriius Vi
tae, has been 80 fully tested and sufficiently
proved, as almost an iDfallible remedy for all
the complaints enumerated in my advertise
ment, and particularly since the recent cure
in New York of Hydrophobia, by the use Of
the Spiritus Vitae, number Of Pretenders
without regard to principle, whose sole object
is gain, have sprung up, and are hawking
about spurious article, represented by them
rs the genuine Spiritus Vitae. But the pub
lie may rest assured, that the genuine article
cannot be obtained except of me, or my au-
thorized agents.
The Rev. David Pickering, invented the
Spiritus Vitae,some % or IL years ago, which
soon grow into repute.
When Mr.. Pickering moved to New York,
some or D years ago, ho appointed me as
his sole agent for this state, for vending his
Spiritus Vitae which continued to sell as
his agent, until he was about TO move TO Buff
falo, which was in December 1897.
A few days before his departure, he sold
to me his Recipe for making the Spiritus Vi
tae, and gave me the following certificate,
from which iho public will be satisfied, that
no other person has Recipe from him, for
the making the Spirilus Vitae, unless he has
forfeited his word and honor with me, which
no person acquainted with the well known
integrity of MIR. Pickering, will believe.
SAMUEL YOUNG.
TO THE PUBLlC-This is to certify, that
have sold to SAMUEL YoUNG, my Recipe
for making the Spirltus Vitae, and rs have
not, and shall not dispose OF said Recipe to
any other person, the public may rest assured
of obtaining the genuine article, by applying
to said Young, at No. l07 WestminiS,er.st.
Signed, DAVID PICKERING.
This Medicine can be procured only Of J.
W. EDDY, in this town, who is Sole Agent
for Samuel Young.
No article, purportng TO be the Spirtus
Vitae, is genuine, unloss countersigned by
the said Eddy, us Agent.
JAM g. ISY9-Gm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
STATE OF RHODE BLAND PRovipExcE

STATE or RHODE Island AND PRoyIpENcE
PLANTATIONS.
NEWPORT, sc.-Clerk's Office, Supreme Ja-
dieiaI Court, Jan. IAN, A. ID. 1899.
NNI IHEREAs Nancy Borden. Of Mddetown,
w in the County of Newport, has this dny
fled in this Office her petition, praying for GER
tain reasons therein stated, that decree should
DO passed TO dissolve the matrimonial connection
now subsisting between her and her husband,
Stephen Borden, late Of Portsmouth, in the
County Of Newport Notice is therefore hereby
given to tho said Stephen, that he be and appear,
il he see fit before the said Court to be holden al
said Newport. on the first Monday Of March
next, and show cause, if any he has, why the
prayer Of said petition should not be granted
T.. L. ALLAN, Cie,k.
Newport, Jan II, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
Janl7. SAMUEL CLARKE, Prob. Clk

Court of Probate, Newport, Jm7, 1889
VVNIIE Executors account on the Estate Of
Il Doct. William Turner, late OF Newport,
dec. was presented for allowance.
II is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred to a
Court of Probate, to be holden at the State
House in Newport, on tho first Monday in
Feb. next, at 9 o'clock a. IN. and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy of this
order, three several times III the Herald c)
the Times, for ell persons interested to ap-
pear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witnoss,
Janl7. B. b. IIowLAND, Pro. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
ExccUter,s Notice.

VuyIIE subscriber having been appointed Ex-
u ecutor of the Last Will and Testament OF
Elizabeth NJ Banister, late Of Newport, doc.
hereby gives notice tina, he has accepted said
trust and qualified himself according to law,-
and, consequently, that he requests both debtors
and creditors Of said 1'estatrix, to make payment
and to present claims to him accordingly, without
delay. JostPH JosLEN' Ereeuf0r'
jan II, lS39-Gw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
Christmas and New Years,

VHyHE Ladies and Gentlemen Of Newport and
IL vicinity, are respectfully invited 10 look
into the Ladies Ornamental Hair Emporium,
1872 Thames street, and examine some articles
expressly selected for Christmas and New Year :
Presents, with great variety Of Chdren's toys,
also, case Paris Hair Powder, scented with
rose, violet, aud quantity Of plain do. in ! lb.
papers. Playing. Conversation Cards, SC.
Dec. 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
LIVERY STABLE.
James II. Mctchcar,
NEWPORT, X. J.,

NEWPONT, II. t.,
GRATEFUL for past favors, Informs tho
u public, that he will be happy to receive
the calls of his friends and visiting strangers
at his Livery Stable in Prison-street, where
the best Carriages and Horses will be at their
service at oil hours of the day and evening.
Particular attention will be paid TO the con-
veyance of steamboat passengers, on their
arrival or departure-early OF late.
Orders left at the Stable, or at his residence,
directly opposite, will receive punctual a,ten-
ton. Newport, April II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
sr NOTICE..

Court Of Probate, .Nswporf, Jan. z, 1889.
A L. Executors, or Administrators, appointed
N by this Court, who have not settled their
accounts within one year, arc notified to appear
ut n Court Of Probate to be holden at the State
House in Newport, on tho fret Monday in Feb
ruary next, at D o clock a. IN. and shew cause
why they have neglected to settle their accounts
a. aforesaid And that this notice DO published
in all the papers Of this town.
BY order,
Jan II. b. Il. IIowLANp, Council elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
December 30.
JAMES UAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
RECENT. ADDITIONS.

GAzss
RECENT. ADDITIONS.
271i Awful Disclosures, of the Hotel Dieu
Nunnery of Montreal-reviscd, with
an appendix, by Maria Monk, | vol
H45 Hoyle's improved edition of the Rules
for playing fashionable Games, ! vol;
27l6 Self Denial, tale, by Mrs. Holland, |
vol;
2747 Polish Orphans, or Vicissitudes, a tale
in 2 vols;
2730 Land Sharks and Sea Gulls, by Capt.
Glascock, r. N. 2 vols;
t2710 Wife Hunter, by the Moriarty family,
edited by Dennis Moriariy, Esq. in
2750 How to observe-Morals and Manners,
by Harriet Martineau, vol;
215l Merchants Daughter, author Of Agnes
Sere, 2 vols;
1852 Country Stories, by Maria Russell Nit
ford, vol;
1858 Woman Of the World, by authoress of
the Diary of a Desennuyee, = vols
1854 The MILDLY, or scenes from the Life Of
Lasceles, 2 vols;
2755 Home IA Found, by the author of Home
ward Bound, 9 vols;
2756 Napoleon Memoirs, Evenings with
Prince Canaceres, second consul, arch
chancellor of the Empire, Duke Of
Parma, &c. by Baron Langon, 2 vols;
2757 Oliver Twist, or the parish boys pro-
gress, by G. Dickens, vol;
27J8 Historical causes and effects, from the
fall Of the Roman empire 476, to the
Reformation 1917, by VIM. Sullivan,l
vol;
2759 Historical Sketches ofthe Old Painters,
vol;
2760 Moral Views of Commerce, society and
politics, in IL dlscoutscs, by Orville
Dewey, vol;
21Gl City Of the Czar,or q visit to St. Peters
burg in the winters OF 1899, 80, by Il.
Rakes, Esq. 2 vols;
27G2 Ellen Glanvile, by lady Of Rank, 9
vols;
27G3 Heir of Selwood, by tho authoress of
Mothers and Daughters, 2 vols;
27G1 Mary Raymond and other Tales, by the
au,hoross of Mothers and Daughters,
2 vols;
2765 Althca Vernon, or the embroidered
handkerchief to which is added Hen
rietta IIarrison,or the blue cotton UNI
brella, by Miss Leslie, vol;
27G6 Observations, on the Structure, Physi-
ology, Anatomy and Diseases Of the
Teeth, and on the Natural Food for
man, by Hefvey Burdel, ] vol;
This Library contains upwards of
1000 History Voyages and
Travels
LOCO ceVaneous ,corks-
and
5000 S.-.Norels-Taies and Ro-
names
In all, about 5000 VOLS.
Being the Larses, Circulating Library in New
England.
NEW WORKS ARE CONSTANTLY
ADDING.
The terms of this Library are-to annual
subscribers 2 dollars per annum, payable in ad-
vance-who are entitled to | selt OF books at u
time, and can exchange them when they plesae
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
Court of Probate, Portsmouth, Jan. ii, 1899

Court of Probate, Portsmouth, Jan. ii, 1889.
NETnEREAs application is made for an Ad,
wv mnstrator to be appointed on tho Estate
Of Samuel Green, late Of Portsmouth, dec.
1t is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
Of Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall,
in Portsmouth,, on the second Monday in Feb.
next, at o'clock p. IN. and that previous no.
tice be given by publishing copy OF tins or,
der,three weeks in succession, in the Herald
Of the Times, that all persons interested may
appear at said time and place and be heard.
Witness
Jan II. SAMUEL CLARKE, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24

A Stage will leave Newport daily Sundays
"A excepted, st 9 o'clock, a. IN. and arrive
in Taunton at 3 o'clock. Tho Cars leave
Taunton at 3 J. 9 O'Clock, and arrive in Bos-
ton at l.2; Returning the Cars leaves
Boston daily, Sundays excepted, at o.
clock a. n and arrive in Taunton at 10 l-3
o'clock. A Stage leaves Taunton directly
aftor, and arrives in Newport at 4 l 2 o'clock.
Stage and Rail Road fare, $3.50.
This Stage intersccts at Fall River the
New Bedford, Warren and Bristol Stages !;
and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
the Providence Stage passengers by this line,
will arrive in Providence at 3 o'clock; re-
turning leaves Providence Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at 10 o'clock a. III. and
arrives in Newport at l-2 o'clock
Stage Book at Messrs. Il. Townsend's and
n. IIassard's Hotels.
r.. B. KlNSLEY & Co. Proprietors.
Newport, Jan. 3, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
Winter Arrangement.

1Hrongh IN time for The Boston or Stoniag-
tom Rail Road.
A Stage will leave Newport every day in
"A the week (Sunday's excepted) at 8 o.
clock A. NJ. for Bristol Ferry, which, with the
line connected in Bristol, will! convey passcn-
gers to Providence in time TO tuke the 3 o.
clock train of Cars for either Boston or Ston-
ington.
Returning,willle leave Providence at Q o'clock
A. NJ. and arrive here at 9 +. nj.
Stage Books kept at Mr.. Townsend's Eo-
tel. STEWART a. WEAVER, Propri.tors.
Newport. Dec. 81, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24

Also, for sale. first rate second hand two
horse Barouche--
One two horse Sleigh,
Two good second hand Chaises nnd har-
nesses, and one light horse cart.
N. B. Persons wishing to hire or purchase
will please address the subscriber in Taun-
ton or to Edward Stanhope, Newport; OF
I. Bailey Hall, Middletown, my authorised
Agents. ISAAC STALL.
Newport, Dec. 90, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
I32
THAMES STREET.
LADIES ORNAMENTAL
HAIR EMPORIUM.

yUST received, largo supply Of FRENCH
ey ARTIFICIAL IpERS, suitable for
ladies' Winter Hats
These flowers are just imported and of the lat
es, style. Ladies Of Newport and vicinity are in-
,ted TO call and examine the above articles /;
they will havo the privilege OF separating any
bunch of flowers to suit their taste.
Also, Boxes Of Mohoir Caps and Nets, with
a rren, variety Of Paris Ornamental Hair Work.
among which are few boxes of manufactured
hair expressly for middle aged ladies', beautiful
article, with groa, variety Of Gentlemen Me-
talIic Spring Wigs, Toupoes. sc.
| ,CJr Don't forget the number. tnov 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
N OF CE.
TOWN TAX.

The subscriber, Collector ofthc Town Tax
voted in June last, hereby gives notice, that
he has Just received his Tax Books aud is
ready TO attend to the duties of his Office
ly a vote of the town, it will be recollccted,
that the Tax must be collected Immediately.
HENRY G MARTIN.
Newport, Oct. %, 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-24
NEW YEARS

y ID
G. HRI I'M IS PR L T. N S
Girls Scrap Book,
Boys Scrap Book,
The above printed for the American
Sunday School Union.
The Christmas Gift,
Holiday Stories,
Little Girls own book, by Mrs. Childs,
Parlcy's Christmas Tales,
Elegant pocket edition of the book Of
Common Prayer, and the Bible,
with many other new works, adapted
for the season.
for sale ut
James iEalMInOnd's
Dry Goods-Book Store-and Circu-
lating Library,
Dec 90. No. LOG, Thames-st.