davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

TIPPECANOE CLUB.
The members OF the Club are notified, one ana
all, to have special meeting on interesting busi-
ness AT their ROOM Saturday this day,l at half
past s in the morning precisely.
The object is TO receive a banner, to DO present.
ed by ladies' of this village. The attendance OF the
wings generally is invited.
Regular meeting Monday evening neat.
Saturday, July 4, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

In $3.50 Amos Kendall wanted 81 500 year
from Mr.. Clay, in consideration of which he
would he Mr. Clay's humble servant to command.
Mr.. Clay wouldn't buy him He then become II
jackson man, for $4,000: next went into the cnh.
net with 10000 per Uunun besides pickings in
land spcculaons; aud now he edits the lying
Globe, just 10y way Of excitement to the tune Of
S@5,OO0 for ioLr months. 1t is next to impossible
for money geiterS 10 he democrats, argued Mr..
Van Ness. The above, lhcn. may account for
kendafs rnbil federalism.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

90 Gen. Wilson addressed the Tippecanoe
Club Monday eve Inst, much TO the qualification OF
a large audience. He well sustained his high rep,
utntion as n public speaker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

" THE North Eastern B ,tndary. The Brit.
ish Government Inns accepted the proposition OF
orr government for n new commission to surrey
the disputed district and refer The matter to third
friendly power. Thus the war cloud is blown
over, aud we stand precisely where we did eight
or ten years ago.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

CAMlE nu the enclosure oi HE subscriber abou
~ the 10Th Of May, chesnul eolo'cd Mare, four
VIII le feet, sin tail supposed To be eight
years old. Also, young black mare, long tall
supposed 10 be three four years old. The owner is
requested TO prove prsrcrv pay charge nd lake
hem away NATiL. WllEA LEY
Rrookf,,id Time % $40. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

tG-The business Of tho season will probably
prevent any large turn out to the District Conven-
ton OH the 10Th, but we trust, nevertheless, the
several towns will endeayor TO send at least linz
tied number of delegates The convention is i'm
pOrtnIIt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

No g".-SUne Of The federal papers have stated
illaixiuy. Wckliiie OF Ky. was against Harrison.
Irs'ontr'ir- the Governor recently ,avc an elo-
qnent Harrison speech at New castle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

Ti-Did the slanderers of Harrison ever bear in
mind, that he was the only American officer to
whom British army surrendered during The last
war? The British succeeded in retreating from
PIattsburgh and New Orleans, bui ut the Thames
they were compelled to surrender.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

State Contention Much TO our disappointment
We have not received The account of the conven
ton. Wait patiently uni our next.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

Greasy Bob Wicklihe run for Congress last
year, and was then considered ocofoco enough
70 receive the support Of the Van Buren, men.
NOT so much OF change, then, after all.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

W e. p. Van Ness was at Clarendon, Rutland
Cosy, ON the 23l, aud we understand he had an
audience Of about 200. Thin audiences aud poor
preaching; how'nuch is the pay? Wo throw this
out not as mere groundess insinualion for we
wal receive lat elfce il MIR. Van Buren, il cleo
ted-or perhaps even before the expiration Of his
present term. A few questions for Mr.. Van Ness
confidential friends: Did not MIR. V. N. understand
TIM ne could have the Spanish mission 20 soon
Mr. Enlon was recalled? Was MOI The nppropra.
ton bill OF this session cut down from $500 for
minister TO $500 for mere charge lie affairs, so
AS to send out charge aud permit MIR. Van Ness
10 stay IN Vermont eectioneerng? Aud is il not
tllc understanding that Mr.. V. N. shall remain in
Vermont eccioneering until another session of
Congress and then the appropriation shall he re-
stored 10 $500 ngain aud he have the Office Of
minister! We have reason for these queries,
and wolIll like to kn,w how Mr. V. Ms friends
would answer tIIcm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

iEJ~Gen. Branch of North Carolina has de.
clared against Van Buren, and also against llarr.
son.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

Indifference. George G. Godfrey, wltg was
turned OUT oiemrloy Ivy Jos. Northrup of Dnroir,
because lie attended the Fort Meigs celebration.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06
sTRAYED ON STOLEN

LNRCM the pasture al Ez"klrl Holt oil Morshfrld,
L. on the .ht % the ieih nj June, light bay
dark ,nanq and shat switch tail HORSE had a Se'
~ short appearance. When hr TRAVELLED was shod on
he fore feet onlv-he was about wears old. Who.
ever " III return said horse, or give Inflammation whrr
he may b. found shall DO Handsomely rewarded hy
EZEKlEL HOLT.
Marshii Id, June 24ih 1870. 5Sw3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06
aaaaa aalass -
DEATHS.

In Mar'hheld May 4, Laura Ann. daugh rr Of Caleb
and Bcsey Willis, aged Is years She sought and found
tho salvation OF her soul in the winter o 1889 ard vas
member or the NJ T.. Church,
Drowned, in Mdrhfcd, April 10. Hiram, sun of BOD.
crck and Amida Taylor, aged Yeas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The " lngs at he Fourth Cun.rr.- Inuui District
rqn'.t'd 10 meet It Camiiid, @ bnrnu: h. n he
count, OF Lannlle ou Wrdnt,day, the 18Th ol Jul,
x', nj tn "'co NJ. for tac purpose - sci, ct.ny
candidate Tor nernhrr al c. ngtr and al,o ole c.
tor OF President ana Viz. President of United
States for this District.
WM. ESTON Chittrrdcn c., !
JOHN 5. FOSTER Frant,liu 49,.
SAM'L ADAMS Grand l,Ic DF''le.
ii. PRENTlSS Orlran. 20 ""'''''
WIN. P. SAWYER Lamo,c
June 20, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06
w Oh.
HAVING TOOLS FOR 1910.
sTTLL LATER, JUNE 90.

IN nv, . Y H ~O'
lust rcciv"d-;wO days trn Boston-an add
j ton ofMILLENARY GOODS, -uch as French
FLOWERS, ialans. Wharbonrs, Ribbons Foun-
daton, &c, STORRS e. LANGDONS.
Wy llEREAo my wife, Pruaen,c has wilhun'
w pro,ucaon, left ny led and board, this is 10
forbid all persons hsrhorIn ar tru.ting her on my
account, ! hall pay no debt. Of her contracting
,fe, This date. GUY BOWSTIR.
Orange. June 22d. 1910. So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06
NOTICE,
& YEARS

6tLOTU DRESSING al the work of A. Blake
- L q. at Mddln-ex aud hn work dane Ia tic
satisfaction o. every reasonable man. pay.
SAMUEL iiOTT.
Nlidllcscx Junr 3Oh Is!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

M ANTED. A so"d wnrK man AT carng
w and cloth dressing or d,inc, 100 as may be,
q whom good encouragement wi be given. En-.
uu;re Of 4. w. Wilder, n. n. Byes or c. w.
Sturrs. june 81 SO 3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

mr.. MARTIN, has taken the State Botanic
~ Infrmary in this village, and is receiving and
conditions Tor cash, Patients treated only in
dance with the pure Thomsonian practice. Vapo
ihs at all times in readiness either for the sick
healthy. Dr.. Martin will plv every attention 10 the
wants Fnd comiur vi those VINO place tIcms' Twas .
psiropaer az to>c deprived "i The greatest ." sd M
por hcssii1---h'uth and ,ycutu the enud viii ui
the prblir Montpelier, VI. jail, ,, lS40.-6m.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06
CONFESSION OF A PENITENT LOCO
EO('O


IL has been happily remarked that The fruits Of
Gen. Hnrrison's recent campaign in the West in
Guiding his sorie upon Cleveland cannot he less
than three thousand oi the enemy thoroughly con-
ric ed and one thousand concerted and made cap
tive 10 the truth. Numbers who went TO Column
bus Cleveland, Sandusky, aud Fort Nlegs, 10 scott
at His "old man eloquent" returned to curse the
vile caumnaturs of his fame The Erie, Pa
Democrat of June 18th, gives an Interesting exam
Pile of the effect produced by Gen. Harrison's re
marks at Cleveland, upon II Loco FOco who went
to the gathering to deride the Old Hero: Alias
"One OF this class, who was man of influence
among lis party, saw the General rise to speak,
with sneer upon his lips hut rs the eye OF the vet.
Gran began to flash, his colintenance TO team with
thought and intelligence, and his speech to breathe
the fire and ar,or Of youth, The scepc stood u
moment in establishment soon his eyes began TO
grow dim with tears, and when he could endure
it 10 longer he exclaimed, have done that mai
injustice. ! have been deceived, and have de-
ceved others; but from this day will devote
myself his cause, because his cause is the cause
OF the country. Let no man from this day call
Gen. Harrison snpernnuaied old man. for he lies
in his teeth,
From The Litchfrld Enquirer.
SALISBURY, u, June &, 1910
REcANTATIoS. Mr.. Editor Being about 10
lenve the town of Salisbury, wisl, to state, r..
the information Of my friends and others, thai |
have always been an nclve and ardent supporter
OF Mr. Van Bure; but having become sufficiently
convinced Of the ruinous tendency ofire measures
Of his administration, hereby renouncc the shac
kes Of party, and determine to go with the peo-
pie for Harrison and Reform
HIRAM s. BALL.
tE5~We learn from the Cincinnati Republican
that tho letter purporting to be written by certain
James Henderson, OF lndiana, reporting himself
10 he n Wing hut giving his reasons why he
cannot support Gen. Harrison; which letter was
re,ubshed by the Globe and other Loco Foco
prints with great satisfaction is boar No such
Wing lives in lndiana.-.4iias.
".4 change in favor of The Gdministr alton. -
John Rowm, formerly U. S. Senator from Ken
lucky, has expressed n discrimination 10 support
Mr.. Van Buren, Tor the Pfesidency."-K Kentucky
Woman.
TT o next mail brings the following official an
nuuncement:
"Appoinimenfs by The President, by aud with thu
advice and consent of the Senate:
"William L. Marcy of New York, aud JOIN
ROWAN OF Kentucky, to be commissioners unde
the act of Congress TO carry into effect the con
vention with the Mexican Republic OF the llIh o
April 1899"
! Tli&e is some doubt whether there has beeisAni
change in Mr., Rowan. The Albany Journal say
he has never been Wing, that he was a federal
list in tho last war, and was superseded in the Sen
ate by Mr.. Clay. On the whole, il may be safe 1
say, that Mr. Van Buren, has paid him, To keep hin
| in the traces.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

CONGRESS WATER, fresh, just received by
Y SILAS BURBANK, JR June 6.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

I'm mbecite old Grdnny'-A man who can dc
liver an eloquent speech an hour long in The open
air and with cucIl power us to he heard by 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-07-06

NJ Office Tins may certify that have gwen
" my son, John S, Lord, his time during the re-
maindcr Of his minority and shall claim none Of his
earnings pay any debts of his contracting after
this date. WIN. LORD.
Bolton, March 2, 1870. 57s
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

1871. 1t seems that The German Power,
have made representations against the in
crease of the French srOly, pointing ou
its inevitable result to te not to settle III,
eastern question, but to disturb the peace
of Earope. The King therefore objected
to any such great addition for the moment
to the military force Of the country. The
Ministers Immediately rendered their re.
signation.
The Monteur Of October 80, contains
nine royal ordinances, appointing the fol-
lowing Ministers in the room of M.
Theirs, Gen. Gubiercs NJ. Viyicn, ADM.
raj Roussin, Count Rcnusat, NJ, Gonin,
VI. Jaubert, Nj. Cousin, and NJ. Pellet, de
Ia L0z9rs,) whose designations were &c.
ceptej; !.
Marshal Soult, President Of the Coun.
Gil and Minister Of War.
NJ. Guizot, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
NJ. Martin (du Nori } Minister of } us
tice and of Public Worship.
Admiral Dnpere, Minister Of Marine
and of the Colonies.
Nj. Dnchatel, Minister Of the Interior.
NJ. Cunin Gridaine, Minister Of Com.
merce aud Agriculture.
NJ. Tes'e, Minister Of Public Works.
nj. Vllcmain, peer of Erace,) Minis
ter Of Public Instruction..
NJ. Human, (Peel of France,) Minis
ter of Finance.
The London Evening Mail hns the fol-
lowing abstract Of theotest speculations Of
the Paris papers, ard intelligence from
that capitol.
Those Of the Paris Journals whirh no
lice the reconstruction Of the Ministry,
object 10 it. The uIlra-lberal papers re.
gard the new cabinet as purely docTInare;
and consequently az "mnis'ers If re-ac-
ton, that contemplated further restrictions
of public liberty" Some Of the journals
90 even farther, for they assert that the
ministry had been dictated by the allies;
while we are assured The contrary was The
fact, for that "duriog The whole time that
the cabinet was inprogress Of re.construc-
ton, neither the King nor Marshal S ult,
nor M. Guizot saw single member of
the corps diplomatiqu'.
The public seemed every moment 10 re
gard the new Cabinet as more aud more
likely to be able to maintain themselves
riumphnnlly in Office.
The Moniteur of Nov. ], contains a
Of Marshal Sout 10 the
French Army, on taking Office Us Sacrela-
ry and Commander in Chief, calling upon
them 10 act in concerI with the National
Guards in preserving the peace Of the
country.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

Of January last, do eminently deserve the
unanimous applause, aud the lasting graf
itude of their country.
Resolrea aaaaimoasty, That the thanks
or this Legislature, be, and they are here
by presented TO Major General Jackson,
and the officers and soldiers under his com.
mand, for that heroic and glorious achieve.
ment.
Rcsolrcd unanimously, That these reso-
Iuions be signed by the President of the
Senate and SPEAKER of the House of As
5emby, that his eXccllency the Governor
be, and he is hereby requested to commu.
nicato to his brave associates in arms the
grateful sense which this legislature en-.
terrain Of their signal services, in such
manner as he may deem consonant to the
OCCASION"
We trust that these evidences will convince
tie editor Of the Republican OF the error into
which, we are charitable enough TO suppose, he
has fallen from a want Of information, rather
than desire toprop1gato lllsehood.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

MARTIN VAN BUREN.--The following
lust and manly compliment is P' T. .
the President by the New YORK h'''
ming Post: Aa
We have heard people say D y"
they are sorry for MIR. Van Da l..,
who has been defeated in Inc canvas ~
for reelection. For our PaF' " ~
envy Mr.. Van Buren,. We envy -
the high moral standing TO wn'Cl Y
us raised by this very deleal ',-S i,
envy him for the honorable P,acs !, A. A..
name will hold in history nc n n,
feated because he would not Oe'l Iasd IN n
him; because he would .a coa.' he
nothing to expcdlcncy; because '1,o W.
would nor auia with those, BY ' Hnr,.
fraud the'msjorily "has now ben '" et' h,
ed, and their conspiracy agaiIII' a bn
people and the constitution = :, II bs
been defeated simply because o q b be-
integrity and his inhexiblIl'y,5 . auo thc
cause he would not swcrve from ,sal' 'I 4
principles upon which the " weak, aate d
his country depended, for , lns ,| ri,
securing the present asccnaoH''
party"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

i
THE NEXT PRu,I0ENCY.- New Work
has spoken, and all speculation is now at
rest. II any one has douSled, for the last
week, respecting the defeat Of our Gyorio
candidate for the Presidency, those doubts
must now be removed. Without the vote
the empire State" here was not shad.
ow Of hope for the success Of Mr.. Van
Buren, Returns from all but five coun,
80. - H. Soto Shoe. 5000; --:.,- r
10000 for Harrison, and The remaining
counties in 1888 gave a federal mailrity
LOT 100 consequently the present ma.
IOrIiy will be increased rather than dinin-
ishe5. The resalt in Pennsylvania is
still doubtful, and will moi he known until
the official count has been receivcd--the
chances are rather 10 atherin favor of The
Wings. Maine, it we can place any re-
lance on the Wing papers OF Boston, has
aIsp followed in the wake by a small ma
Jorlty. Iho only sohce left us is that
"Oid Virginia"-the cradle Of Democra
cy-has wlths'ood the sh,ck Of combined
federalism, and is left as the great ralyins
spot of Democracy.
The voice Of the people has beer heard,
and William Henry Harrison his been
chosen to preside 2yortba des,inies OF he
cation for the next hur years--whother
Tor veal or woe, time alone can deter.
mine. Democracy teaches US 10 bow ia
submission to the vii! Of the people prop
erIy eXPressed-and we shall always treat
their representatives with becoming re.
spect, Should the measures of Gen.
Harrlson's administration prove advana,
goous to the people Of this country, and
State sovereignties be respected, we shall
be gralilied-if otherwise, they will al
wcys mnet our strenuous opposition.
Let not the Democracy of the country
be disheartened by the reverse Of for
inoe-they have been defeated, but in a
warmly contested baGe-and for he first
lime have they been vanqaished by their
opponents in a pitched battle. The prin.
;ipIes OF Democracy are eternal, and
cannot long be banished from the admin
s'ralion Of the affairs of our republican
government. Should the lederaIisis at
empt TO revive any Of their old and OBJ
loxious principles, the people viii rise IN
heir majesty aud Eurl their leaders from
"Truth, crushed to earth will rise again
The eternal years Of God arc hpls;
Bat error, wounded, wTthes in pain,
Aud dies amid his worshippors'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12
TEH II u MON.
J. r. SUMMERS, EDlron.
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Saturday, December IL, 1910,

o. Papers exchanging with us will please
write UNION, instead Of printer on the papers
designed for US, as there's now another paper pub
lishcd in this place Otherwise we may not receive
them.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

VmcINIA.-Tho official election returns OF this
state have been received which show majority
for Van Buicn Of 600
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

KEsuArTIoN.-We learn that the State Bank
OF Arkansas, has PROFESSIONALLY resumed specie
payments. This will gladen the hearts OF many
note holders, its paper having for some time been
considerably below par.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

FLAG CoRN.-The Cincinnati Leger states
that MIR. Robert Stokes, who resides near Ham
lIton, Ohio, raised during the past season, stalk
OF corn which measured twenty nine feet four
inches IL height; and from which he gathered
twenty-five ears and two nubbins of good corn.
his We supposcs Log Cabin. 7Tppecoaoe Har-
rison com.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

OxALrc AclD.--!tmay be imp ';.ide
to mention, especially in this : s aoarnc.
living age, that two ounces - 4 water
STA. mixed with about a quart =, , "
or the same quantity Of ..u,ch BY
whitening, thrown into inc s ',U,n being
any means, (the stomach pump u such
occasions,) will effectually n otirc poi.
and render inert this most a''''
son.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

TIE BANKS OF New JERSEY, " he as
tons have been introduced INV noou tho
sembly Of New jersey, calling now Nv pay.
Banks to state whether they arO II - ( moi
ing specie for their notcs-a wing spO.
when they Intend to resume pay'"S
cie.--S.itwddy Courier.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

DEATH OF AN EDITOR The Jefler-
son Wing is clad in mourning on ac-
count Of the death Of its Editor, Mr..
Thomas Brown. He is spoken of as
gentleman Of amiability, talent, &c.
by those who were acquainted with
him; He has left family to mourn
his loss.--Frcc Trader,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12
RESIGNATION OF TIE FRENCH MT,
ISTRY.

Inc French Minister, NJ. Theirs. and
n's 'Tho co.. cog rendered their resignation
Oh ,ne 20 ofOctober, The cuuse Is ,hna
c s I.a@ The Ministers had brougb,
inc o Gian O the royal speech. His NIaics.
oU 1870 moi 10 the warlke wording ol
lns IF !, - general, or 10 that of any
Pa. sGronb o o TO the announcement in one
g gon sroan. =, 'he immediate levy Of l5o
IVY uoIps more. This inclu1ed ~ ~ \,
cipA''s levy Of I'll. cors:ris uieu c He an .,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

KEvpALL's ExposITon Honorable An'
Kendall proposes to publish a scm,mo"lnly paIq 4
at the CITY Of Washington, beating INC 0Oou
tile. The prospectus will be publisher III vi
next.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

ScnUYLKILL BANK,-A Committee OF
Stockholders Of this Institution have pub
llshed report, in which they express the
opinion "lhat the value Of The real estate
and other property held by the Bunk has
not been over-rated; and they are inclin
ed TO believe that by a continuance of the
same jndicious management, larger
amount Of the doubtful debts than was an
liciPated ny the Directors in their Report,
viii eventually BIO recovered. "-Saturidy
Courier.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

thus the demand would soon become generally
oqualzod. This quantity Of demand could only
be disturbed Ivy some great and extraordinary
cause ior the Inherent value Of such currency
would necessarily prevent those sudden increases
and diminatons Of quantity which so distract
paper currency
we have neither time nor space TO do Justice
to the second proposition Of the creed, and shan
therefore, defer it until ucN week,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

n.y. CoYGREss.-Thc Congress of The United
States convened on Monday due 7h inst on
eadors will be regularly informed Of the d1's7'l
this body.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-12-12

The London correspondent of the New
x ork Sun, under date of Nov. 3, says.
The excitement here is Intense, as the
journal des Bebats (the organ of the king,)
y 'he only newspaper published in Paris,
'he ~ defends the new ministry.
Tenn! e"'O ""u 81
hwlll hardly be possible for you toknow
tne result Of the first meeting Of the Cham.
neIs ny the Great Western, which sails on
the hh inst. as our letters must be mn;,oI
mere on the evening Of the 9Th inst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-02-20
Blinds, Sashes, &c.

vV7IlE subscriber grateful for past favors,
respectfully informs his friends and the
public, that he manufactures at his new es-
tablshmrnt on Spruce street in New town,
so called, HOUSE BLINDS, DOORS,
WINDOW FRAMES and .S.7SIiES, to-
g ther with every other description Of Car
pentcr's work, warranted of the first quality,
and on the most reasonable terms. Orders
for building or repairing promptly attended
TO and faithfully executed.
AL those who feel disposed to employ him
to manufacture Blinds and Sashcs, will find
tito be for their interest TO give him as early
call as possible, rs he intends to make no
contracts after the first day of March next,
at his present low prices. Having furnished
a large number of Blinds Sashes and Doors,
for houses in Newport and on the Island, dur
ing the past season, specimens Of his work
may readily be examined, at all times, by
those who desire it.
DANIEL MALLASTER.
Newport, Nov. u, 1889.