davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-12

the family persaved the mistake, an Andy
whit home lavin'N to make the explanation.
An as soon as Jim heard it all, he said he
was quite contint to lave her to Andy, entirely;
but the priest would not hear iv it; an he jist
med him marry his wife over again, an a
merry widdin' it was, an fine collection for
his reverence. An Andy was there along wild
the rest, an the priest put small pinnance
upon him, for bein' in too great hurry to
marry wildly. Anbad luck to the word he'd
allow any one to say an the business, ever at
ter, at all, SO av course, no one offinded his
reverence, by spakin' iv the twelve pounds he
got for laying the sperit. An the neighbours
wor all mighty well plased, to be sure, for get
tin all the divarsion of wake, an two we'd
dins for nothn'.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-12

Curious Lar Case.-A case was tried re-
Gently at New Orleans, as we learn from
the American, involving the question of the
ownership Of six geese. So contradictory
was the evidence, that the venerable Judge,
In order to settle the question, ordered the
geese TO be turned into the street, and ap-
pointed two officers of the Court to watch
their motions. If the geese went to the house
OF plaintiff he was to be considered the ow-
ner, If to the defendants, then the case was TO
be decided in defendants favor. The geese,
on being let out, made their way TO neigh
boring mud puddle, where they RECALLED them
selves all day. and the last intelligence was,
that they had not yet reached the domcil Of
eithor party.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-12

2ggressire Progress IF Rtssia.-Within
period of til years, the total acquisitions of
Russia eGualled her whole European empire
before that time. The acquisitions from Swe-
den equaled tine now Kingdom Of Sweden;
from Poland, a territory equal TO the Austrian
empire; from European turkey, country g.
quail to Prussia, exclusive of the Rhenish
provinces; from Asiatic Turkey, territory e.
quail to the German small states, Rhenish,
Prussia, Holland and Belgium; from Persia,
an extent of country equal to England and
from Tartary, county equal 10 European
Turkey, Greece, Italy, and tie whole ofSpain.
The Russian frontier has been advanced by
these acquisitions about 100 miles towards
Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Vienna and Paris;
500 miles to Constantinople, $50 miles to
Stockholm, and about 900 miles to Tehrap
The estimated population of Russia in 1859.
at the accession Of Peter l., was 15,000.000;
at the accession of Catherine ii. in 1863, il
was $4,000, 900; and at her death, in 1896, it
was $4,000, 900. whilst at tho death Of Alex.
ander, in 1926. IL was 5S,0oO,00O.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-12

4 Steam Frigate is building at phiiadcl.
pbia, the extreme length OF which TO the fic-
ure-hesd rs 24i feet, breadih 10 feet, depth
of hold 23i feet. The paddle wheels are en-
tirely ofwrought iron, 20 to s inches diane
ter, and 10 feet bucket The main shaft is
oil wrought iron, foot 5 inches diameter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-12
Poetry.
For TIE srAusros SPECTATOR.

For THE STANTON SPECTATOR.
Mr.. Harper-You will perceive by the ten.
Vt of the following parody, that it was intcn.
led for the night of the Sd Of March next
,ut as it has fallen into my hands, | send il
or publication, if you think it will afford any
amusement to your readers. III.
MATTY'S FAREW ELL TO TIE OF.
TiCE HOLDERS.
Adieu heart-warm fond adieu!
We friends of Democratic tie,
We fa,ten'd and We pamper'd few,
Companions OF my former JOY.
Though to Kinderhook must HE,
And leave Dame Fortunes slippery ba'
With aching heart and swollen eye,
I'll mind YOU still tho far ava.
Oft have we met in secret band,
TO spend restless, fearful night
Oft strove Z assume supreme command
O'er. all the sons of Freedoms light;
And by that hieroglyphic bright
Which none but spoilsmcn ever saw,
wish was at home this night
And you were very far ava.
May Money, Sel6shness and Pride
Unite you in the grand design
OF stuiiing well the spoilers hide,
While powers in this hand Of mine;
For on the morrow freedoms power,
Directed by the Peoples law,
Shall sweep us hence, and you must run
To Texas, which is far ava.
And you t farewell, whose merits claim
Justly the halter's badge to wear;
Freedom will curse your very name,
While we shall hold it ever dear.
And if your heart is aching now,
While we're assembled one and "a
Then fill your glass and drink itdown
To him, the friend that's going ava.
And you, kind-hearted Amos, dear,
sing farewell to all your charns-
For you will not again come near
The friend that now your bosom warns.
Alas this dreaded, fearful night,
TO close we soon must draw,
For yondor now ! see daylight,
Old Tip, he comes, we mustawa.
Waynosborough, Nov. 4, 1870.
"'fhe golden huu,bug.
Turns to Blair.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-11-12

NEw jersey William Pennington, the
present excellent Governor of New Jersey, is
reelected to that Office. Charles G. Nc
Chesncy was slected-SecretarY
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
TuE GRAFT
a.. PUBLISHED every SATURDAY HT
V0gTHINGT0N X CHAPMAN
p. NJ. lr,s IF f5s Uaiisd States Laus.

t..-.,,.oa will he rcceNedtora Iessterm than
.-,,,ss. ami no paper viii be discontinued,
-. m the discretion OF the Edi,ors) unit, all
..--,,,s have been paid.
,,s,r,.zrssrs v.. he Inserted At ; PER square
...,,h subsequent Insertion.
...-....,rp's not marked with the number otin-
...,,o. wIl be published untiliorbid and charg-
4 s.-oringy
.,v Apvf11rsIyg-Four squares or less, re-
.,,.,.l. Al pleasure, $50, payable half yearly.
X,a5,t-l,t tor less than one year. The privilege
r,g,rIady1rtisars IS limited to their immediate
s,,ss. an advertisements for the benefit Of
...,- ,srs,ls sen;in by them must be paid for by
the square.
] INJECTIONS Of a personal nature viii be charged
Bu5e price.
- ~ THE pnPER-s5 per annum in advance
ny - n the end Of the year.
loo WoRx must be paid for on delivery.
~ Letters to the Editors on business connected
With tl, Office, must be post paid, or they will no
be attended 10.
,yyorycIya CANDIDATES for Office will be $40. No
name will be inserted unless VIC are specially au'
,lorizci by somercsponsiblc person.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
BY AUTHORITY.
iys OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED At The FIRST
SESSION OF THE TWENTY SMITH CONGRESS.

[PCBLIc-No III
AN ACT making provision for the payment Of pen
& sons 10 the executors or administrators OF de-
s ceased pensioners in certain eases
4 Be It enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
snlatiyes Of the United States OF America in Con-
rress assembled, That in case any male penslonGr
ShaI die, leaving children, bat no widow, the amount
hi pension due to such pensonCr al the time Of his
Death sha, be paid to the executor or administra-
o- on the eslate OF such pensoner, for the sole and
exclusive benefit Of the children, to be by him dis
ibuted among them in equa shares, and the same
saI not be considered part Of the assets Of SAID
Estate, nor liable to be applied 10 the payment olthe
debts Of said estate in any case whatever.
Sec. ,. And be it further enacted, That in case
any pensoner who is a widow shall die leaving chill
lrcn. the amount Of snsion due at the time of her
Ceath shall be pald,;. ne executor or administrator
FIR the henef s,nh children, as directed in the
Sec. g. And be>it further enacted, That in case
of the death Of any pensoner, whether male or ic-
mae, leaving children, the amount OF pension may
be- paid to any one, or each oil them, as they may
preier, without the intervention of an administrator.
X. NJ. L. HUNTER,
Speaker the House Of Representatives.
Ri. NJ. JOHNSON
Yice President ofthe United States
and President ofthe Senate.
APPROVED, June l9th, 1910.
49, W NJ VAN buren,.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25
NO. D..
Fwm The Ca'skll Recorder, of June IS.
eGEN HARRISON ATLARGEu

IL he Recorder % the iih inst. NC pub shed an
article, ce'umn tuEth. under the above heading,
sop.ed lf'n he Washington Globe. giving The PAT
rtu4au - sgV,i rcucounier 81 Gen. Harrison
~t Gsr lizzie, member q the Methodist Ckurgh
80 c.anAl
J. Uas Mr b-chanla's explanation Of Harrisoa's
g7r,c psaon in masiog ms &C, law OF the Tern.
tory. sal rs effects upon poor citizens hat causcd
the candidate Of Federalism for he Presidency IL
make use of The b.ssphemous language attributed 70
han on that occasion. No sooner WA the acsoup,
made pubic at distance from the Place where il
occurred than the Federal leaders gave their fellow
ers lhc cue, snI t was pronounced Il newspaper
@buoal.on coined fn political effect Such las
been the case a, ths county. US hslly has been
Openly asserted. dispute arose upon tie subject
n the town Of Nniham, and one Of the parties
concerned Mr. Strong 10 satisfy himself and ireuds
mure fully, addressed ellet uf enquiry to Gen.
Hale, whose answer confirms all that has been pub
lssted, The following IS the correspondence
ScitNcrylLlE, ~ Y. May %, 1870.
Geo Charles Hale-S,t Having observed in
NE Cincinnati Advertiser, statement OF rude al.
tack upon you by General Harrison ia the streets ct
Cincinnati Which 70 the opinion Of the people gener-
ally "a hghy dlscreditablc 20 General II If trae
hui beng newspaper account many are not
disposed 10 give II crcdcnce. Therefore take the
liberty Of addressing an enquiry to you in rsatou
10 the tnjhot he said statement By giving par
ueuIars Of the affair at your earnest convenience,
you WIll obiRc.
Respectfully your ohcjient servant
T. Y, STRONG
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

Ibe loisoN'ng Ancs were Wflsttn ~ iaay 'i q
cIy-wc mos, willingly give them pace 10 q
paper:
Hard times hard tmcs the constant l's.
We hear from every quarter,
our current cash has sH run dry,
S,aJe, moisture 'e,: lor moriar
From tar arl near, i,om great ana sls.4
We hear the same thing over,
Hard times, hard tunes, CRY ono auJ all
The cause We now discover
The bauka' the banks have caused ,hl F4sh.
Which ruined all our credit;
ihe' gave Us trash, aud call d 3, .asit
In rags OF mean demeui.
The workman tolls, bls hear, doWn-cas,
Ills labor seems quite wasted,
He nauebI 10 show br months that's pe.
Nor many good things tasted
H. wife aud children look 10 hm,
They see hs great cOdssvor
To lurn,sa house and home tor them.
Which hard times seems to sever.
The banks have failed, mgs no avail,
Which paid me tor my labor;
MY credits gone, no cash at hunc,
Can't borrow from my ncglbrr
Nv chllircn S,arce have bread TO cat,
Their bodies all need clothing;
I've lolcd tor them through cold and heat
And now I'm "worsc than nothing
Those bank men, too, in black and blue
They look ST. neatly dusled
Present them your bin, your ears they'll o.
With, my ruck's " deed ard trusted
They strut Ike nabohs who but thcy'
And seem 50 consequential;
Their pockets full ther debts wont pay
They hold II non-csstnuah
Their ladies' dash in coaches gay,
And hvc ~ houses splendid,
They're all deckd out Ike lrki n May.
In silk and satin blended,
They've servants plenty, small and great
To answer every calling,
In Idle east their comfort take,
And never think Of falling.
This equipagc so good and fine
Has never yet been pad lof;
The merchants bill Is stlll bthnd.
Which bcegaf would rot trade luf
The poor aicthanic Hts he eyes,
His labor stands in It'll array,
Houses and churches, how they use
They show his shlL but not hls pay
Just once week, those great men meet
To talk of public wonders,
Their hicnds to greet, IN language meek
Like SInaIs awful thundcfs.
For reformation loud and strong,
Those honest worthless call oG
The poor mans friend wen have ere long
They seem united all for.
We want more banks to play Our pranhs,
And fool oar honest nelghbor
Wen make more trash and call 1t cash.
To pay them for thor labor,
Wen throw out bate which sure Will take
OF log cabin and hard clder,'
The poor mans lncnd--ah, tlNt will make
Them knuckc to our order.
Thooo things won, ID speak 10 YOU,
Farmers mechanics, wOfkncn
Assert your rights, and a course pursue,
To check these naughty madmCn.
Rise IN body, firm aud strong,
Convince them ol lheir weakness
Wen show them yet, and that ere hong,
How much we've borne with mccbuc.s.
But NOW wen tell you, one aud ell,
currency we viii have. sir
OF stuff, whose credit cannot fall
Aud Van Uurcn u our man, str,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

FEDERAL FALsEnooDs. Federalism Is made
IN of faIsehoods It's principles are false; its
facts are false; lis doctrine and, finally, It's men
are fale
We gire a isl Of some Of The croy day (ami.
lar taisehoods;
/. General Harrison lives IN log CABIN
drinks hard cider, and follows the plough,
2. Mr.. PoInsett has recommended standing
army.
3, Mr. Van Buren, was opposed 10 the var, and
offered en,i.war resolutions al Hudson.
4. Mr.. Van Buren, eats from gold plates with
gold knives and forks.
s. Col johnson has quarrelled with Col. Ben.
G. General Jackson has larned modern
Wing.
7. Lieut.. Hooc was condemned on negro ey.
ldence.
S. Mr. John Van Buron called General Ham.
son coward.
The ordinary expenses Of Mr. Van Buren's
adm nlslraton are forty millions year.
10. Swartwout, Wig candidate for tho Vice
Presidency, to whom the Wing merchants pre-.
scented a service Of plate upon being turned out
by Mr. Van Buren,, was an Administration man
II. The Wing edition Of Hollands life OF Van
Buren, What mus, be the moral tone Of party
which is reduced to the publication Of spurious bl
ographles Of the president Of the United States!
IL. Gen Harrison was turned out Of Congress
for bis vote on the Missouri question.
Is. Mr.. Van buren, was opposed to the e2ton-
10, Of suffrage.
,sakeJ's dozen will do for the n0nce.
These. a1d msDy other falsshoods equally con
emnllble, form the sole stock in trade of the pre-
sent unpnncipIed Opposition with the addition Of
singing bear, cOckney log cabin and barrels
Of hard whskey, modestly called hard cider. --
Alas for all the talents, and and all deceney y
Giots.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

Old North Bend was polly old soul,
Aud 1'iy old soul was he,
He called for his pipe he called for be 5ouj,
And be- cafd l.s Committee Of Three.
lie caI'd for a mug Of apple juice,
The beat there was in the lardCri
And be told ls Committee make no excuse
Every day il Is growing harder ~
As Tho General "a, b. he own Grc-sIo
IN the midst Of advisers three,
81 am ruzzlcd,' slll he, with ny numerous
ricndn-
Why can they not quiet be
Some ask ne one thngsamc ask another,
They bother me most to death;
n | say ycs and no To this, that and 'totler,
Twill surely take all Of my breath
III say yes 10 the NORTH, | nm gone at the South
I'm glad thai the nations no wider
declare ain very much down in the mouth,
So give TIC swIg Of tha, cIder."
The Committee sat not a word they sad
But they kept up a terrible thinking
And they watched the nod of tire old mans head,
While tho mug Of hard cider was drinking "
At length they spoke" We've concluded, aIf.
That you answer no more Of these letters;
IT'S strange how the people, poor, ignorant souls,
Wal constantly poster their bcttefs
You can hand them al over 10 US, North Bend,
Wen be General Tor you awhile
But wen give you advcc--thc advice ola friend,
Drink clder-drlnk hard, Or you@ Spite ~
The General NODDED rs he wa wont To- DC,
10 his 'oTJly Committee n Three,
And ever since then, The Old man b mum,
For d small sllI voice hes he
Go down 10 North Bend aud he hero you'H End,
As polly q coon as can be-
But question hnn not ur hen send yea away
10 ask his Committee 4 Three
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

The Rev. Jons NEwLAap MAFfIr, tbs oeIe.
brsted and eloquent Methodist Divine, has come
out ~
Thoughts that breathe aud words that burn"
through ko Cynlhana tky) Visitor against the
present manifold aud bare laced dissipalIons, i'm
tnoranos and vices Of the wing party. He "a no
politician but, as servant Of the Most High,
he cannot be disturbed in hts evening msdlaIIons
BY drunken biawlers, he cannot behold young
converts taken from his church to "log cabin and
hard cider" sprees, the PROCLAMATION ofthe Sabbalh
by rolling cider into streets for the multitude as
they 20 and return from church, and the desecFa'
ton Of Gods holy temple by rolling Il into Il on
week days at Wing caucuses without excIa'mIng
AGAINST H. Ifhe should hold his peace, he thinks
Inc very stones in the streets would cry out a
palnst him lie wants the people to vote as they
please, but to edo oil things decenly and in or
der. Chpago Dom.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

a fact ,corh remembering. - MOI single m
dlyidual who has been appointed TO office by
MIR. Van Buren, has become delauter. This IS
fac; worth knowing IN these days of runaway
bankers, suspended bpnks, and SwartwouIers, =
Old Dcmiaiea
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

A Locofoco paper called the Age, says it's
not true that General Harrison lives in a LOG
Cabin and drinks bard Cider"
Fell, rot Of IL Suppose II untrue. what does it
proyel Nothing; but that lying Loco-faco pa
per was laboring in its vocation, when tho BalIl-
moro Republican first made the assertion. UnionI
Brayo!-Bmyol The universal British Wing
party have therefore deserted all their principles
and adopted foul lie for their guide.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-07-25

spcab 20 ii no ere in their absence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-17
.IfE.HOR.7.EDD.

At Havara cath ui;. ,chr Vrgnian Burroughs, from
this port, disr.
Arr ai Mobils ith inst. schr Export Gardner, from
Havana.
Arr ut New Orleans, ith mst schr Cora, Maybcrry
IN Kingston, Jam.
Cid nj New Orleans. 2d inst, brig Octavia Movie, ioi
Charleston iih schr Van burcn, Bnhcock, St Marks
Sailed i'm Wilmington, \. 4. Let inst bri. Echo, Mes
ser, for New Orleans.
Al Madeira, Oct. lih Rris Confidence, Bailey, tom
New York.
Are thnrlCston, ith inst ,Ioop Alert Hrown, ~
FIN this port 10 snil newt day Tor savannah.
tId AT Wilmington, \. . 9th ult schr OctnYi1
Wc.dcn. New Orleans esih, Supcllo, Towns.nd, Mas
sua, Mp.
Arr AT Norfolk Ith inst srhr Hannah, Ross, I'm New
York.
Sailed from ST. Thomas, 18th ult brig SEA- Bird, Ham
nlond. for New Orleans.
Al Turks Island, goth uit. schr Reaper, Mclaughlin
Tor this port.
Al Tnhur. July aa ship John 'oggsshsll, Mneey, u
this port, mo. out with 400 bbl- tp oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-17

In this town Oh the 'ih inst SARAH daughter of Mr.;
James Simmons ngod - months.
In thi. town, on tho third ns.., Mrs Mary Ann Lcba
nor, ~ the Goth year of her age.
In Bristol. on ThursJry last, Mrs. Susan, widow o.
tho late Capt. Jancs Usher, ngcd t2ycTs.
IN Providence. on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Rosannf
Miller, wife 0f Mr. GcorscGraor, md daughter Of the
late Den. George Dods, Uf Proydtncu,-On Thursdn,
evening last, Mrs Mary Anthony vile Of Mr.. James
Rhodes, in the doth Year of her age.-snnc day Mrs
Mary Luther widow ofihe late Charles Luther, in th'
Both year Of her age.-On Friday morning. Mr. Ihoma
J.. Bursc IN 'h. S2d year II his ngeOn sunday, sud
denly, Joseph, sou Of Joseph French IN the 10th year
his age.
Drowned, IN Poiut Judith Pond, the Goth umo
while crossing over 10 Great Island, on which ho i'm
prov ed ar, Mr.. Joseph Crnndnll, Jr. In the 27t'
Of his agc, son of Capt. Joseph Crandail, Of h
At MaiHpoisrtt. Moss. on Friday last, Miss Sarah
NJ. Barstow daughter OF Capt James Barstow uged Il
yrars.
Al Snbin~iown, Texas, on the 5th Nov Mr.. George
w. Martin, BON OF the late L. Gov. Simeon Martin. o.
this
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-17
L II y M s. 0

sorTH CARoLiEA has given her Electoral vote for
Martin Van Buren for President, and Mr. Tarewel for
Vice President. The Electors voted unsni,nousiy.
Mr.. iiollemnp Of Virginia has resigned hi. sent Ia
Congress- his district having givcn Van Buren MAORI
~. Mr.. lIoiienan is a Wing.
Mr.. Calhoun has been reelected Senator In Congre.,
from South Carolina io sis years from the 4,h March
next. Tkere w.s no opposition TO him.
Il IL not little remarkable that the first collection o
Mueulys writings should have been mnde In the United
States aud the 6r., complete edition ofDr. Chauning
works in Ed"buig.
II is stated that the charitable donations Of JosErn
Jons GrssEy, the Quaker preacher during his 'essn
sojourn In The United STATES, amounted 10 20,Cc0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-17
JUST RECEIVED
Browns Patent GAIT Saddle.

H,IIE subscriber having obtained Lr,icrs
Patent for The application ofa ROCK
ING SADDLE Ia the Cats of sail vessels.
hereby makes public that b" hns appointed
WM. n. CRASpALL, his agent for Newport
and II. vicinity.
n. b. All persons are hereby caniioned
against making ar using -aid sndJles, without
The consent of tho subscriber or some oi his
agents. JOHN BROWN,
!Soningion, Conn.
Persons in wart Of The above article, viii
please call on tie undersigned nj his ship
yard, u few rods north of the Long Wharf.
WM II. CRANDALi..
Newport, Nov. 26, IS40.--Gn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-17
WASHINGTON nOTEs.
Chestnut Philad,IpL

Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
I>IlIS drIightiul and commodIaus house,
at the corner 1T ChcsDut aud Seventh
streets, over which Capt. !cffrIrs has prcsi'
ded for the part two years has been leased
by the subscriber, aud will be for the future
under the Immediate superlntendnncc Of hlm
selt aud Mr.. john n. Nickrrson, formerly Of
the Guy llot"l Providence. The house has
been thoroughly rchlted, and iust.inlly a.
ranged. TIE parlnrs and pubic rooms are
.pacl,us and furnished III q style oi elegance
rqual N any hotel in the country, and the
.ior,,ilotles. uf which there are near one hun
drCd IN number, nre supplied with new bed
ding, aud will be- ionrd To be airy, neat and
comfortable, aud as Ear as eXiernils can SO
cure H. no visitor will depart from them with
ou having enjoyed ;he luxury of quiet
refreshing nights rcpose. The proprIeior
feeling confident tina, hc has mansion IN
squnlled for comfort and elegance, in n cen.
ral and fashionable location, aud having Ia
ken 1t with tho resolution that no cXrrilons
Of his own, nor attentions from his assistant
and servants shall be wanting 10 contribute
TO the pleasure and comfort Of his guests, he
>olicns a visit from travellers TO this beautiful
city, assuring those accompanied BY ladies'
particularly, that they can M where IND more
commodious and pleasant lodgings, nor n
more spacious and vel, furnished ladies' cr.
dlnary.
i.J.lIARTWEl.I. Proprietor
J. u. NlCKERSON. Superintendent.
PLiladeIphlo, August 81, 1910. Dec. &
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-12-17
RE1DY .M.lDE CLOTHING
In moi Forget.

I AN bringing my oif'Irs 4" acl"sc ~ ia'l
j as the ,,pcs will let mr,--I have slill n
fair stock oi goods. among ,hcm Lace Goud.
Of rvrry description, and viii nndcrsell NY
n.ghbors. which they willingly consent !"
~ they nre anxious ~ clear oin so great Q
pest ~ have been and nm io them. Wi
NY friends mud customers help INC of with
the remainder oi my s,ock. That ] may be
enabled 10 attend H. The planting ~ curn ~
due srnscu. will IN, the north part of ny
store. back rocr md bsscmcn, snd give pos
session on or si,cr The first ~ January, Ie!l.
WM. JAMES TILIEr
Dee. n, 1870.