davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28

THE public are hereby notified that the Plough
business will hereafter be carried by the sub
scribsr the Old stand Of oore, Mason 81 Co. and
efforts shall be wanting TO have the farmers well
shares constantly on hand TO fi,. Said Plougs will
he kept by Agents IT, most of tho principal towns
in the vicinity The superiority Of the Moore and
Mason Ploughs tor turning smooth furrowwithout
breaking and turaing up hill and drawing easy u so
well known that recommendations are considered
ccessary. | would only say to- farmers, try for
yourselves. JONATHAN +. SKINNER.
barnet, JaHuary %, 1910. i32tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28

gone in "A moment
HUMILITY.-It is recorded of one Of The abest
and best men of the nge in which he lived, that
when he heard of criminal condemned to die. he
used TO think, and often TO say, 'Who can toll
whether this man is not better than II Or, if am
better, il is not to be ascribed to myself but to the
goodness Of God" 1t is the advise Of an apostle,
that, Gin lowness of mind each should esteem 9th
ers better than tn emselves;" and il we seriously
reflect upon The many sinful passions and desires
which Turk IN cur bosoms, the many evil thoughts
which sometimes arise in minds, our many o
missions Of duty, our many unguarded expressions
there probably is not one OF MS but will find rea
sen humbly to acknowledge, that he knows more
harm of himself than he knows of any one else.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28

nRs: .. HILL, and J. 3: sTAs, would resPse,
II fully inform the inhabitants Of ST. Johnsbury
sud vicinity, that they have established Infrma
~ NJ the south end Of ST. JohnsbuTy Plain, in the
building recently occupied by W. &. Boardmau as
Temperance Hotel, where they will bold them
selves in readiness bestow that greatest OF bless
inrs, health, upon all those who will favor them
with call; and To yist those at distance who
unable 10 call upon them ut the lnfirmary
Thew will also keep constantly hand AN as
sor,ment OF VEGETABLE MEDICINES; among
which may be found Vegetable Elixir; Vegetable
Lnnmsnt; Health Restorative; Dyspepsia and Wine
Buffers; Nerve, Cu,hartic, and Bathing DropF;
Worm Cough, Dysentery and Female Strengthen
Ing Syrups; Lobeiia, and Asthmutic Tincturos;
Cholera, and Mothers COrdals; Worm, Tooth
Cough, EueIic, aud Sweating Powders; Aromatic,
Vegetable, and CatharIic Pills, &c. &c.
st John-bury PLAN. May 80, Is40. I4sm3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28
~ % T'HC IL.


A spring is fast approaching, the subscriber
IA would inform tho good citizens of DauvIIie N
vicinity that he still remains at his old stand near
Paimers Mills; and that he IL preparing n prime
lot of
G. ig w CONS,
of var ious IN odels, 10 b. ready at an early day
some now reRdy 10 run, others are finishing,
and others now the stocks
Among the variety can be found from the real Bug
gy down to the old substantial FarRe- Wagon.
Now, Gentlemen, IL yea wanting the article,
just give me a call, enc you can view the timber
and work before paindng;-no boys work about
them; all dona IA goOd style, and IN tina most
thorough workmanship munnsr. Gentleman calcu
laiing pure lase h spring will find il for their
interest TO give mo cn, before purchasing else
where ITAny ofthe above Wagons can be had
Of Capt. WM. SIAs of North DanrIe aud WM. ID.
PALMER of Glover.
" Painting and departing done IN good style
snd on short notice, all failure in the work tim
Der, repaired FREQ ir'm expense
HARVEY CUTLER.
Danriiie, february 22oi, 1880. l45w5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28
Lime! Fresh Lime /!

VVNHE subscribers have on hand for sale, supply
A. of Fresh LIME, and will be ready TO answer
all calls for the article through the season.
:. ~ l.. THAYER.
81. JuhnsLury, April 81, 1910 l43f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28
PIANO FORTES.

NJ is admitted by Nil amateurs and evidenced by
Il the repeated prizes conferred by the Mechanics
Fair and other similar Institutions in Y. York and
Pianos by them manu- fIctured, are superior IN
tone, mechanism and finish, TO any in America.
The subscriber has accepted al agency for the
sale Of said instruments, and application, Will
order such may suit either IN tone or size, 10
branch mahogany or rose wood cases.
EPHRAIM PADDOCK.
st. Johnsbury, April, 1910. i44u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28
From The Washington .,iadisoniam.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

The following table is made up from letter Of
the Secretary of the Treasury of the United
States, TO the Committee on Rerenchment april
9th, 1900 and from public documents since that
date.
Expenses Of tie Government from the 4th cf Ma1ch,
1899, to the 3lst Dec 1889.
From 1th March 1889. TO 81 st Dec.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28
n o G { Wv.


THE FAR Err PRE- SlDENT.
TuNE-"7is my delight Of shiny night
Did you ever hear of the fhrmer
That lives up in the West
Ofall the men for President
The wisest and The bestP
TO mt him IN the Capitol,
We'ye found n capital way;
Oh well sing HARRISON song by night,
And beat his foes by day.
Cuonus-Oh! we'll sing, &c.
Come, all Of every station,
The itch we'll as poor
For all, the farmer had place,
Whoever sought his door
He never shrunk before the rich
Nor turned the poor away
Oh we'll sing Harrison song by night,
And beat his foes by day
Oh we'll sing, &c
Come, all the folks Of every nge,
The old as weR ms Young:
There's not in all Columbia
name more justly sung
The bravest OF the brave was he,
When found in deadly fray
oh we'll sing Harrison song by night,
And beat his foes by day.
Oh we'll sing &c.
When gathered into council,
Among the wise and great
He never sought to serve himself,
But wisely served the state
A statesman he ofvigor yet,
Although his locks are gray
Oh! we'l sing Harrison song by night,
And beat his foes by day.
oh! We'll sing, &c.
There's news about election
Borne on in every gale,
shout from every place is heard,
About the plough and fail!
And freemen's voices gladly join
To catch the sounds so CAV:
Oh! we'll sing Harrison song by n-ght,
And beat his ioos by day
Oh! well sing, &c.
Then raise the Harrison banner
Upon the outward walls:
The word is rolling trumpet-tongued;
The HERo's RIVAL FALLS;
The cry of victory rends the air
1t swells the joyous lay:
OH we'll sing Harrison song by night,
And beat his foes by day.
Oh! we'll sing, &c.
he following exquisite lines were written byan
nymous author, in view Of the beautiful m onu.
mt erected in Scotland, to the memory of Burns
Is yonder little snowy dome,
The sacred shrine-the silent tomb,
Where thinking strangers love TO come,
Where genius mours,
The last, the solitary home
OF thee, poor Burns'
Yes-yes, that dome adorns thy bed
Twas given by those who scarcely bread
When living gave thee-not shed
To hide thy wants,
But now, would Ter thy Wondering head
Build monuments
This little spot is thine, and who
Shall turn thee from thy tenure now'
Thy lease is long, thy landlord true,
Thy troubles ccase:-
The great possess more than thou
From Heavens lease.
Swan Of the NTH! thy wing was light,
Thy pumes were whitest Of the white,
But wild and hayward was thy fight
From wave 10 wave,
One course thine headsrong and bright,
Even TO thy grave!
Swan of the NTH if aught in thee,
Sullied thy brightness none should see
The blemsh Men should view, like me,
Thy life's short dream,
And let thy faults like swans feet, be
Sunk deep in the stream
ora n IN 81 aS g iSiO1a 8
N E G ID o L E S Old PAY SON
he following anecdotes are extracted from the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28
" e az e. 90 ID 8 .

FFNHE subscribers would announce To- their Gus.
a toners and The public, the reception Of a good
assortment Of
Foreign IN N a Nd ON este
DRY O. 90 Nd y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28

that child loved its mother not?'
The poor sufferers doubts and dependency were
gone in n moment
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-07-28

~ Ia cep for ~ ale.
~ PADDOCK intends to dIsPoce Of his flock
RL. of fine wooded Sheep, and will sell them in
small lots for the accommodation oi those who
may wish Ia improve their focks; and &c desired
on credit of one or two ears, with good securi
", payable in money wool.
st. Johnsbury, June, 1910. l50n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
SIIEisIFF'S SALE.

| NEWPORT IS.
! DY viriuo Of an Execution issued out Of
- the Court Of Common Pleas, for tire
County Of Newport, May term 1910, and 10
me directed and delivered ] will sell at
Public Auction, on the premises, To the high
est bidder, on .nO.VD.3Y the lith day Of
September next at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
Al the right, title and interest that JO.
SEpli j.. G. HARDY, OF Washington, IN
| the District of Columbia, had on the 23d day
of October 1899, at thirty minutes past five
o'clock, 4. M, (whon attachment was made
on the original writ in favor Of William
Wecden Of said Newporll in and to lot Of
land situated in said Newport, with the Cot
loge" and other buildings thereon said lot
being bounded as follows:-viz. South East
ery on Kay street, sixty feet '-Nortbetly
on land Of Sarah Perry, sixty feet NORTH
and East on land Of George Tilley and Pa
lience Hudson, - feet; and South West
ery on land of Mrs. Lawrence, - feet
be the same moro or less.
Conditions at the time and place Of sale.
\ WM. II. DOUGLAS, Sheriff.
\ Newport, June I3, IS40.--Aug. I3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
From the Louisville Journal OF Wednesday
CITY ILLUMINATION!

The Louisville Tippecanoe Club has call
ed upon all the Wings Of the city to illumi-
natc their houses and shops this evening by
way Of celebrating their brilliant victories
A procession will form at tho log cabin al
o'clock in the evening, to take the great
Wing Ball, beautifully lighted, up through
the streets. Two hundred guns will be fred
upon the occasion. The Tippecanocs Of
New Albany will be here with their artillery
aud inc band of music. Tho Wings OF
Jeffcrsonvillo and ali other Wings ars lnvt-
ed. Oh, It will be Il glorious time
No good Wing will fail to have his house
brilliantly illuminated tonight. Let those
only remain ia darkness whose deeds are
evil. Let the light bo an emblem OF tho po.
ltical light which is bursting over the Whole
country. lf every Wing house is properly
lighted up, night viii be entirely banlshcd
IRON our city.
II the political deeds of this week do not
furnish a sufficient reason why we Should
forget every thing but our country and show
our jpyOusness ut the bnghtcned aspect OF
our dcstinies, surely such an occasion could
not arise. The Wings have not only re-
deemed every promise they ever gave their
friends bit have far, very far surpassed the
most sapguinc expectations Of the most ar.
dent friend of his country. o.: such an
occasion the advocates Of the present NAL.
administration may well be shrouded in the
sable hucs of mourning tonight us bcfts
them, while every Wing will be rejoicing in
the light.
Ali day yesterday reports were brought
IN from the surrounding country. Every
hour the pulses of our Wing population
lcaped at tho tremendous shouts Of victory
that went up from the crowd congrcgatec
around the log cabin!
How our city will shine tonight! The
citizens of the surrounding country will think
that the sun is rising at all unwonlcd quarlcI
Of the beavens
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
From the Prov idrnco journal.

The SrAspISs ARMr.-Mr. Van Buren,,
in reply to q question from some OF his
friends, thus speaks Of MIR. Poinsetts stand
ing army bill:
j, is bu, iaieiy thu, my attention has been
particularly drawn to this subject; and, as
there is no doubt that the great men to whom
] have alluded, contemplated an organization
of the militia, and provisions for its better
instruction, embrac ing substantially the prin-
ciplcs contained in Mr.. Poinseu's plan, it be.
comes me, in the face of so much apparen,
authority, 10 hesitate before pronounce dcf
m,tiy upon its consiiiuiionaiiiy. | shall,
um confident, IN the opinion Of all candid
minds, best perform my duty by rerairing
10 do So, until It becomes necessary 10 dcl
officially in the matter. IN the mean time,
will content myself with saying, that the
inclination of my mind is, that The desired
measure cannot be safely accomplished in tn
Iyrn proposed, mider The Federal Constitution
as II stands.
Can il be believed that Martin Van Buren,
would sign his name to that sentence, wher
in his last annual message, he said, Of ,hi
very measure that he could mol reeommtn,
1T highiy" Which should wo believe
Or rather shall we believe any thing from Q
man who thus contraJicls himself and de-
nles his own official assertions
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
p Z O G n a M NJ E.
PAST TSASY.

|. GRAND CoScERTANTE DUET
Clarionct and Flute from tho Opera OF
Norma-Mcssrs. Downe and Kendall:
Bcllim.
9. SOLO, Trombone, Mr.. Kendall
Aria 80 no, we never mention her, "
and fnalo from the Opera de Frey
chutZ, varied: Weber.
8. FANTASIA, Flutc--Mr. Down
in which he will introduce several
popular airs with variations, composed
by himself: Downc.
4. CAPRIcIo CLARIoNET-Mr. Ken
dall-"Nel Corpieu" with variations,
= aria "Oft in tho Silly Night" and
"the Sprig of Shelalah" with varla-
tons: Kendall.
5. BUGLE SOLO-by Mr.. West,
viz: Introduction air and variations
Mr.. West, variations by E. Kendall.
6 DUETTO, Trombones, Messrs
Bliven and Kendall, "All's WE'LL" and
"Herc's health to all good lasses."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

The following letter from the Hon. James
Rardsn, written immediately after the elec
hon in his own county was well known, will
be read with universal interest. No man in
Indiana is better conversant with the politics
of the State in which be was born and bro'l
up; and no one Gun charge him with being
one at all likely to be over sangnine. A
democrat Of tila old Jctisrsonian school
experienced, cool and calculating in all his
estimates, undislnayed by the untounded
boasiings OF the Tories, he was also never
carried away by The eXtravagant anticipa.
tlons Of his friends. His Opinions may be
implicitly relied upon, as thvse OF one ot the
best informed politicians in the State.
CsnirepiNe, Aug. 4th, lS40.
"I reached home safe and commence the
campaign the moment ] landed, and con-
tnued II until last evening. Ii was not, how
ever, like clcctioneering. II was the trum.
phant march Of the people, rejoicing in thoir
dc!verance. Yesterday we met the enemy
in this State. ! have as yet heard but from
this county, (Wayne) where live. The
question was inad0 strictly political; and our
minority is 1866. In 1886, for Harrison it
was 1900.
From what hear from the other counties,
| set it down as certain that Bigger is elected
by majority Of from six to ten thousand, and
Harrison will carry the State by TWENTY
THOUSAND. The whole West is one Tippc-
came camp, and the people are anxious TO
show the adminlsti alton, that although it may
impoyc crish them by wicked and i'll advised
measures, ii cannot bow down their spirits.
The Wing papers do not cXaggcrate the
zcal aud palriotisia Of our people.
JAMES RARIDEN.
p: S. Ohio is jus, US certain us Indiana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

The Vermont Conreniion at Bonning-
ton on Thursday, embraced from 10 to
$4,000 frcemen OF the green mountains
The procession, says the Troy Daily
Whir, was several miles in length. In
il was log cabin drawn by twenty-five
woke of oxen, and another drawn by
Twelve horses. "A principal attraction
was wagon containing nearly one hun
dred ladies', and drawn by twelve horses.
This immense asscnblage was first
addressed by revolutionary Wing
Col. Stone, Of the N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser next made speech Of about
mn hour in length, and was followed by
Mp. Tallmadgc, ofN. York, who spoke
for nearly two hours. Gen. Wilson
of N. II. followed, aud for two hour'
md a half delighted his audience.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
PORT OF NEW PORT.
ARRIVALS,

Fanny, Aug ll,h. - Arr. schrs Albert Vina, Mich
ols, im Bangor, with lumber 10 u. Hull, ~ Ann Den
man, Trim, Tn Camden for New York Lnpwirg, Nc
Cloud, I'm Richmond Tor Portsmouth n. ". Richard
Thompson luck nnd Extra Strlng, both I'm Fall Rivc
fnr Pbiladep phia SAMUEL slater, West, In New B.dfd
Mar, Patton scciy, I'm philadelphia fer Providence
with loss oi mainsal; Export, Gardn,r I'm Fall River
sloops Nm. ~. Borden, Erown. in do. tr New Nors
ENc,l Gadding, TN do. Charles, Ash, I'm New yor'
fos Prov idonc..
s,rrEpN, Aug. l5ih.-Ar. socp Hudson, West In
New Bedford hr Providence.
sUSp,y, Ang 18th AR. hng Wellington, True ~
Providence Tor Pirtuu tN. = sChrs. Cora, toIrensf
IrcSiicucc fcshcnt, Wiihour, ia DO. ior baltimore
sleeps Jane, HAL, I'm ruwcatrcs Ter Bristol. Anit'
MuNto, IN pro,d,n's hr New YORK George Wash
inrton. smith, IN New London iur Iru,idoEsci Moss
\ Eddy, BiNcn, I'm Providence tr New iofk.
\ MospAy, Aug Eth Arr. ,loop Bridgewut,r, All,r
\ I'm IIri.,ol With melasscs To- H. bull.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
iEAGEr Sl300YD,

I. DUETrO, Clarionet and Flute,
-Messrs. DowNE & KENDALL-melo-
dy "The yellow hair'd laddie," and
the celebrated Stop Waltz, varied.
.. FLUTE SOLO-Mr. DowNE-
go Dolce Concerto" with difficult va
riations: Drouct.
3. DUETTO Trombones, ,-hlessrs
Bliyen and Kendall, "the last rose OF
SUMNER" "and 80 dear what can the
matter be"
4. SOLO, on Me upper joint of his
Flute, withom The aid Of tngers-Mr.
DowNE-aria, and difficult variations,
composed and adpated to that portion
of the instrument: Downe.
5. DUETT-Flute and Clarionet-
from the Opera of Massanicllo.
6. SOLO AND FINALE Mr.
|DowSE--on tho Piccolo Flute, "thc
celebrated Nightingale Ronda," witt,
variations: Docne.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

CoNcERT.-We invite the particular
attention Of our readers 10 the advertise
meni in this days paper Of Messrs. Ken
dali, Downe, Bliven and West. Ii will
be seen that they arc to give concert
of instrumental music at Armory Hall,
on FRIDAY (to-morrow) EVENING,
and not on Thursday (this) evening az
printed in the bills and advertised. II
is unnecessary to say word as TO the
merits Of the several performers-espe-
cially in reference to Mr.. KENDALL.
Ills fame is too extensive and well es.
tablished, to require anything at our
hands. MIR. Downe, we understand is
musician Of a high order, having few
il any equals in this country, on his fa-
vorito instrument. We hope the Hall
W i'll be well filled, and when it is recol-
lected that Mr.. KENDALL claims New
port as the place Of his nativity, we can
not suppose that it will be otherwise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
Ia r. II A l. ID OF Il Ill f. Il M e S.
GRAND
In > Il IL U Nj Il N II Al
CO n c ( R 7.
......9sSO.

NJ K. J. X. KENDALL, of Boston, Profcs.
AVA sor of the Clarionct aud Trombone, re.
spccifully announces to The Ladies and Gen
llemen OF Newport and its vicinity. that he
intends giving a Concort on Frdiy even
ing, August 2l, at Armory Hall, assisted by
Mcssrs. BLlVEN and WEST. Of the Provi-
dence Brass Band, and MR.. DOW NE, the
Flute Performer who stands unrivallcd on
that instrument and the Pccoo Flute. In
the course OF the evening Mr.. Downe will
perform a difficult Solo on one jyi,,i of his
Flute ,cithom NE aid Of fingers, which was
never attempted by any but HIMSELF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
II OWN ia x.

,l,llE subscriber, collector Of The Town
Tax. hereby gives notice that he has
received from the Assessors the Tax Book
Tor 1910. and requests nll persons suhJcc, II
,axatlon To call at his Office No. ~, corner o
Pelham and Thames streets, and settle on ol
previous to the lst cay OF October neat
ID, nqusnis for Taxes due from 1851 tt
1870. nrc once moro requested to settle pre-
yluus To the "Jih INST. az oil then remaining
uhpalJ wi, be advertised.
JEREMIAH GOODSPEED, CeHr.
Newrcr, Aug ~, iei0.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

FOREIGN NEws.--Since our last, !he
steam ship President has arrived at New
York from Liverpool, with papers to the
| st Of August.
The steam ship Acadia, has also ar
rived at Boston, with Liverpool dates to
the 9TH. She made her passage from
Liverpool to Boston, including detentioEs
at Halifax and by tho fog, in l2 days and
10 hours being tho shortest passage
ever before made across tho Atlantic.
The news brought by these arrivals is
Of no great importance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
FOR SALE.

On FIRST RATE BILLIARD TABLES,
- of the lalcs, fashion with fixtures. all
complric--rlso the room 10 lct-tcrms liberal
-pos-c, slon given first oi October.
Also. the Store to let, (possosslon given
! T., of October or Noyember,) corner of mar
k,, square. with fixtures Tor sale. all com.
plc,o to carry on the confcetlonory-lt being
! a frs, rate stand for the business. You that
wish to enlist under the sweet banner oi
Sugar Pluns, tho trade that so many is get
ting rich a, in .Ntupoi, would do we'll TO- ap'
ply soon, to WM' S'No"h'
II Auv e..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
M A 81 "a : A g. u s,

In New York, on Tuesday morning 18th inst BY the
Rev, DIR. Hawks, Mr.. John T.. Allston To Miss Jane
Remsen, duughte of the late James Amory.
In Nashua, 5th inst, Rev Stednan w. Hanks Pastor
OF Jon Street Church, Lowell Mass to Miss Rcbccca
T., daughter Of the late Ira Gray, Esq. oiN.
In Bristol on the I'd inst, Mr.. Richard q. Blake ts
Mis-. Sarah Everett, both OF Bristol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

have to support him. But they may not
thus shock and outrage common decen-
cy. Martin Van Buren is not yet en-
throned. Nor will any who bear his
name or belong to his family be permitted d
10 commit such offences with impunity
The People will avenge this infamous
outrage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
On SATURDAY next,
GOODsPEEU, Aueft.
COAL ut Auction.

THIS Day, at II o'clock, riH be sold
at public .fuciiOn al Dennis irhn,t, OF
EasiOn's Point, for The benefit Of ,ohom
Al mag concern,
4 BOUT 500 bushels of PiCTOU COAL,
"A saved from the schr. Rochester, suita.
BILE for Blucksmithe.
JEREMIAH GOODSpEED, .quet'r.
Aug 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

CoHSs may be cured by binding on
them at night piece of sponge moist
ened in weak solution of pearlash, II
is said. The skin may he brushed in
the morning, having been dissolved by
tho action Of tho caustic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

y THE GAsrEE Torch LIGnT.-We
are requestcdto mention, that subscrib-
ers to this paper in Newport, Middle
town and jamestown, will hereafter
find their papers at the store of WIN. S.
Vose, corner Of Market Square, New
mort
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
CAUTION.
4 WORD TO TIE ULSE WILL SUE
gI(E

EICE.
4 HEREBY forbid any one passing 'hrongi
L my land in MIddctown, or IN any way
ltrcspasslng on my premises, aud "iier a re
ward Of five dollars for information to cyiv'c
ton, ngains, any one who Is seen or cangh
stealing fruit IN ci,hcr my orchards or gar
drns in said town. ! have number on th'
look on, for that reward, and shall pub''si
lhe names of all caught or seen stealing, N
also prosecute them.
UN JAMES 7YLLEf
Ncwport Aupust l3 ISlO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

T,ro Posts The Louisville News
Letter states that gamblers and mus
quitocs have made n simultaneous ap-
poarancc in that city, and it IL difficult
20 tell which bite tho hardest.