davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03
Robert Burns.
Luke Palmer

Luke Palmer
asiust received his winters supply Of
: ufoceries, consisting in part of
New Orleans sugar
Rio and Havana coffee
aoo ID. Smyrna raisins
% bush. dryed apples
$ barrels N. Y. brandy 81,
ia do rect. whiskey
az baskets champagne
quo lbs. w. R. cheese
saleratus, ginger, pepper
1Aiispice, saltpetre, alum
Indigo, madden. starch as
Sopperas, sperm candles, soap
!M.olasses, kanawa, and alum salt
sassafras bark, Boston nails
Axes, currycombs
Boots and shoes
Grass and hemp bed-cords
a,obacco Of different kinds
Queens ware
i. Powder and shot.
a Nattinets and domestics, which are
saovls-.25
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

nave on hand and for sale q large
and general assortment of Hardware,
Mn i:le, Glassware, and Carpenters tools
s. ~. cheap for cash by sa- q
1910 David & Kitchen.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

across English river, reported that the
committee had had the same under con.
sideration and come to the conclusion
that the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted, and requested that the
committee might be discharged from
further consideration of the subject.
On motion of Mr. Browning,
The whole subject was referred to
select committee, composed of Messrs
Browning, Teeple. aud Summers.
By Mr. Mason from the committee ON
Enrollments, Reported that they did ON
the 23d inst. present to the Governor for
his approval
A Bill for the benefit Of the minor heirs
OF Joseph Swazey deceased.
Preamble and Resolution requesting
our Delegate in Congress TO use his inau.
ence to obtain an additional appropriation
for the survey Of the Des MONIES river,
and A
A Joint Resolution requesting our
Delegate in Congress TO use his influence
to procure additional mail facilities on the
route leading from Fort Madison to Ben
tonsport.
Bills, &c. read a first time.--As Bill
concerning counties and providing way
in which county lines may be altered.
A Bill providing for the service of writs
by copy in certain cases.
A Memorial to Congress on the sub
ject of a mail route from Iowa city to
Fort Leavenworlll.
A Preamble and Joint Resolution rela-
! tive to mail routes &c. in Van Buren,
county, aud
A Joint Resolution asking an appropri-
alton for the improvement Of the Harbour
of Du Buque.
A Memorial to Congress for an appro-
priation to construct Bridge over Big
Cedar Creek, was read third time. and
passed. nm
A Joint Resolution respecting the re-
served section of land contiguous to Iowa
city, was read third time.
A motion was made by Mr. Box TO
postpone said bill indefinitely. And the
question being put, was determined in the
affirmative.
The House in pursuance Of the order
made on the Dad inst. resolved itself into
committee Of the whole House for the
consideration of Bill No. 81, entitled A
Bill providing for the election of Legsla-
tive Officers defining their duties and fix
ing their compensation, after which. on
motion of Mr. LETTER said bill was referred
to selec, committee.
Whereupon the Speaker appointed
Messrs Letter, Box, and Lewis said com.
mittee.
Notices giuen.-By Mr. Hendersho,t,
That he would on some day hereafter
introduce, A memorial to Congress ask,
ing for the disbursements of all future
appropriations for Improvements in the
! Territory to be made under the direction
and supervisions Of the Governor.
By Mr. Toole, That he would in some
future day introduce A bill to establish
Seminary of Learning at Columbus city
Louisa county and for other purposes,
also
A memorial to Congress asking for aid
in making the Iowa & Cedar river Canals.
Mr. Whitaker stated he would on
some day hereafter introduce A Bill TO
repeal an act entitled An act to incorpo-
rate the Burlington and Des Moines trans
portation company.
No. 9. II. II. file, entitled A Bill to
district the county Of Washington into
three County Commissioners districts as
returned from the Council with amend
ments was taken up, and the amendments
read and severally concurred in by the
House.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

a
To the Editor Of the Harkeye and Patriot
Mr. EDITOR, observe in your paper
of last week letter signed Charles Ma
son, intended suppose as reply to that
of Mr. Lines in the No. previous. The
Judge is apparently very restless in his
present situation. He has been induced
to commit a rash act, and he has given
Ia very rash and unsatisfactory excuse for
having done it. Judging from his con-
duct in this matter. | am inclined to
believe that precipitancy is a great fault
with him. Whether it is or not, gem
|tlernen of the bar can judge, however,
better than myself.
The Judges manner and feeling TO say
the least of it, do him but little credit.
His terms "puppy," &c. would better
suit the character of bar-room politi-
clan, than that Of the highest law officer
Lin the community. He seems unable to
support an evenness of temper, and his
passion has betrayed his weakness. His
Iself-complacency has received shock
which it is hard for him to overcome.
Forbearance with him is cultivated
virtue.
But what reason has Judge Mason TO
complain /! 1t seems to me ne has none.
| Mr. Lines was Clerk of the Court. He
Exercised its functions as he supposed
satisfactorily. He was elected from Of.
fee. The only reason assigned for turn.
ing him out was that he was likewise
Recorder Of Deeds. He thought this
Twas but pretended excuse for doing it
lfor he had held the office of Recorder
lever since the organization of the county
and supposed Judge Mason aware O
the fact. Mr. Lines felt indignant at his
removal for such cause without any
Iprevious notice, as well he might. He
dictated an indignant letter, but with tina
letter l have nothing to do.
4 Il should be borne in mind that three
weeks previous to the appointment Of hi
second clerk there was session Of thu
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

THE BROOKLYN MURDER.-Blood for
blood has not been rendered up. The
murderer of helpless innocence is at large.
The fangs Of the law have not closed up
on the miscreant. Justice yet pants for
its victim! let us not regret that it is
so. A mightier power than earth can
WELD, wills all things. Let us not sup.
pose that the punishment for this horri-
Bile crime is not administered because we
do not see its operation. In feudal ages.
the rack was invented, that inhuman mis-
creants might die piecemeal. The tor
ture, in the hands of erring man, was
often applied to the innocent as well as
the guilty, until humanity stepping in,
abolished it forever. In the hands of an
Almighty power, there is no error. He
has created rack compared with which
the wheel and the pincers are as nothing
It is called conscience. It tears the soul
piecemeal, and fills each portion with
lasting agony. The murderer Of the
helpless innocent has not escaped. The
! eve of heaven is upon him. He knows
il, and he now shudders under it. Deatf
to him would be relief. The penalty
of the law would be 10 him, in a measure
an expiation of his offence. 1t is per
haps ordained that more dreadful tor
| ture should await him-that he shoult
die piecemeal, consumed by his owl
conscience. There is no escape for
murderer. Existence to him is hell, ant
the fortunes of the damned are his por
tion--even while he is upon the earth
which, like the first Cain, he pollute
and desecrates.-NeD Pork .Atl0s.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

AvARIcE.-Valerius Maximus tells us,
that when. Hannibal had besieged CASH
lium, and reduced the garrison for want
of food, to the last extremity, soldier
happened to catch a mouse, and his
covetcusness exceeding his hunger, he
sold it to one of his comrades for more
than eleven pounds sterling; but it prov
ed very fatal bargain for him. for he
that bought the mouse saved his life by
the purchase and he that sold it-died Of
famine.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

FNnr Dry Hides.
In highest market price will be given
s' .os Dry Hides, by
sss6-26 David g. Kitchen,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

.4dvice to lfothers.-The following
paragraph, from the Haverhill Gazette, is
well worthy Of attention:
"Mothers! recolect that winter is COM
ing-your children will approach the fire
therefore it is highly necessary that you
dress them in woollen, and not cotton
Recollec,, too, that fire is good servant,
but bad MASTER
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03
Drug STORE REMOVED.

Blaine, Tompkins & Barrett.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03
VERMONT.

A Doc WORTH HAvINe.--The Ralti-
more Sun states that Mr. Knight of the
Holiday Street Theatre, while passing
along the street the other day, acciden-
tally dropped his pocket.book, contain
ing $50. When he had proceeded some
distance, he discovered his loss. and was
about retracing his steps to search for the
book, when he met his dog running up
to him with his pocket-book in his mouth.
The only reward the sagacious animal
demanded, was caress from his master.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

An old topper, in the last stage of the
dropsy, was told by his physician that
would save him but being tap
ped His son "a witty little shaver OBJ,
iected to the operation. saying ''Daddy!
daddy! don't submit to it, for you know
there was never any thing tapped in our
house that lasted more than week.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

[S.n--
nd dan
Bowels,
destroy
TONIC
aration
Worms,
Ppetite,
! Of the
6estiol.
Re sold
Fpricss
|nts for
| street.,
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

nee with
be Modi.
an ex.i
|edi'cins,s
Folls tee.
ical Pre-.
40 great
~ eulo-l
family.
Fe more
|pations.
Pt quack
iotesi for
disease. |
ed, and 4
&c most
pners Of
nd I do
Faluable /
safe,
for the |
D.. d. |
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

p~FlT
Wish 10,
} expennn
Eonotics.
ies''Car.
fctoy'ants
I'd street
give eyi.
own
hnaily Of
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

Tho pab.4
fgementsj
nly ati.i
y curing
fRCoR.I
Feases III
for.with-|
valuablsl
Pndreds!l
been re-.
nd falni.'
ling tho
ulnerOusI
-
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-12-03

ADS.
orthe
r., none
ToNIc.
Fibls1 in
Hwill,
|inetem
4 nev
Frefore,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19
Sales nj Auction.

On Thursday, Me 26h inst. at 10 o.
clock a. IA. ioiH be sold at the Store on
Vrnon's, late Bonister's char(, re-
Gently occupied by Swin5urnc s Hud-
son,
A quantity Of various kinds Of Paints, &c,
N &c. Also, immediately after, the largo
new two story building formerly improved
by Swinburne e. Hudson, as painters shop.
The lot on which the buIldng STANDS is held
by lease. about six years Of the tern is un-
expred;-directly after will be sold on the
premises, one fourth Of one undivided half Of
u lot Of land, and the same proportion of the
building thereon standing, bounded southcrly
on Ann street cast on land Of the heirs of
DR.. King, decd. wesi OH the heirs of Dam
tel Swnburne, decd; nnd north on land of
J. J. Payne. Also one undivided quarter
part of a lot of land on tho Hill, adjoining
leasterly the estate recently owned and occu-
pied by the late Judge Clarke. Immediately
after, Pew No. As, situated in the East aisle
Of the Unitarian Church.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON.
march 10 assignee Of S. & H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19

Pursuant 10 permission oJtaintd Of The Hon.
Court Of Probate, Of the to0n Of .N;wporf,
there wW be sold ot Public AUCTION on Me
premises on Saturday. the 2lsi Of March
ntri, al ii o'clock, a H.,
A Li the right, title and interest which
"A Elizabeth Euston, late of Newport, dec.
had at the time Of her death, in and TO a cer-
tain lot of land, with dwelling house and
other buildings thereon standing, situated in
said Newport, bounded soulbery fifty feet on
Tonro street, westerly one hundred aud twen-
ry two feet on land Of John &. Card and John
Springer, norlherly ffy feet on Barney
street, and Easterly ono hundred and twenty
two feet on land Of Chatles Whitfield. Con.
ditions at time and place Of sale.
PETER p. REMING TON Adn'r,
on the Estate Of Elisabeth Easton.
Feb. G. 1910
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19
aThc following is the vote Of the Scna,

4Thc following is the vote Of the Senate
quoted by the New Era.
"The Senate resumed tho consideration Of
the joint resolution directing medals to be
struck, and together with The thanks Of Con
grcss. presented to Major Gcnrrnl Harrison
and Governor Shelby, and ior other purposes.
A fer some discussion. Mr.. Larock moved 10
amend the resolution bv striking ihcreIron
" Major General Harrson."-This motion
was determined in the affirmative by the fol
lowing vote:
Tds-M.ssrs Glli,'d. Gore. Hunter. King
Iacock, Mason, Roberts. Thompson, Tat
Jackson, Turner and Varnum-l2.
.Ndys-Mcssrs Barbour. Barry, Condlt
ITorscy, Mason, Morrow. Ruggles, Talbot
Wells and Willinms-l0"
Even this vote adopted for reasons. whici
we have explained above, was rescinded at :
subsequent meeting of the Senate from th'
ayprt hcnslvn, no doubt, ,lIa, 1t Nigh, be per.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19

CONGRESS. For a week or two past,
but little business of public nature, Of
any importance, has been matured in
either House Of Congress. The recep.
tion Of the five Van Buren, New jersey
members, on the 9th, by vote Of III
to 81, has been in fact the only act wor
thy of note, (if indeed that may be said
to be, which has been performed by The
House Of Representatives since its or.
ganization The minority Of the Com.
mittee made a report which was not reed
by the House. Said report has since
been published in the Madisonian, with
an able address to the people, which We
hope 10 be able soon to lay before on,
readers. The Sub Treasury bill has
been referred 10 the Committee on ways
and means, when it will be acted upon
is some " hat probematical. The Tred-
sury note bill was not acted on rs late as
Saturday last, an attempt was made t.
90 into committee of the whole on tha,
bill, but failed. The wheels Of govern
ment Mr.. Benton says, must stop unless
something is speedily done to relieve
them. 1t is time that "he government
felt little Of the trouble which they
have been instrumcn ntal in bring ing upon
the country at large.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19

We said last week that the reccn,
town elections both in New York and
Massachusetts, were of the most en-.
couraging character. We say so again
this week, and regret that we have moi
room TO show the figures to prove il more
conclusively The tories may squirm.
and well they might.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19
III E II A Id OF THE TIMES.

FACTS FOR TUE LADORING MAN.-The
5M number Of "NARRAoANEsrT," will
he found in this day'spuper. Its length
should prevent no one from giving il II
Thorough perusal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19

The Charleston Courier, an able and
candid paper, friendly to the Admins
lralion, thus speaks:
"We deem it right TO make our rea.
ders aware that, contrary To our original
expectation, tho prospects of Gen. Har
rlson for the next Presidency are impro.
wing and Frightening. Division and
schlsm no longer distract and paralize
the Wings, but they are united in solid
phalanx from one end Of the Union to
the other, and moving heavca and earth,
by vigorous, concentrated and onthusi-
nsic eilnr,s, 10 accomplish the overthrow
of the present administration and the
triumph Of their iavori,e candidate -
The removal Of the stain Of Abolilionism
from the skirts Of Gen. Ii. IA work which
only needs line or two from Gen. Ii
to give It the coup lie grace even as
against his b,lerest foes, and the fnan-
clal iollies Of the Administration, (ihe
latter muca to ourregret,l give Gen. III &.
an advantage OF position, which his
friends are making the most Of, and
which calls for the most active counter
exertiono on the part Of the powers that
be, to whom, notwithstanding their finan
cial sins, we yet cling with the fondness
Of old affection, and gratitude founded
on their noble and gallant stand for the
tights Of the South, the integrity of the
Constitution and peace Of the Union.
--------.----
MR. EDIroR An admirable Lecture on
"CoURsFs or READING" given by Mr.. Bel
lows on Tuc,da, evening was, in consequence of
tho weather, heard by but small handful of
people it was almost" wasted on the desert air"
Ile has consented to repeat that Lecture next
Tuesday evening. and it is to bo hoped that oil
the Subscribers 10 the course, at least, will avail
themselves Of the opportunity to hear so many
wise and wholesome thoughts. expressed with
such beautiful simplicity. May it not also be
hoped induced by this notice to step aside for an
hour from The beaten track nnI hear a true, fresh
voice, like the mur,nurng of fountain in dry
land
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19
SALE POSTPON T. ID.
EscWs az Auction.

On .Sai,rdog april I'm. 1910, at 3 o'e'eot
u. NJ, at The .Ueihodist ChaPet IN has
T6,cn, ,ciH be sold at Public AUCTION. 10 the
highest Lidder.m conformity 10 The prcr,stOns
Of he .4ct Of Incorporation,
a LII the Pews and parts of Pews in said
IA house, which may then be indebted 10
the Corporation for Taxes, and incidental
charges. All interested will govern them
selves accordingly.
BENZ. MUMFORD, Siecmd.
Newport, Oct. 81, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19
eUPWhere,s Nr. lsantOul
US 4 q q ] a g q s.

In this town. on Monday morning last, by the Rev.
Mr. Dumont, Mr. Samuel A. Parker, Of this town, TO
Miss Eleanor H. Ssson, daughter Of Mr. Nathan Ssson
Of Somerset, Mass.
In Middletown, Wednesday evening, llth inst, by
the Rev. Mr.. Howard Mr.. Albert Smith to Miss Mary
Arm Barker daughter of Ephas Barker, Esq, both of
MldGletown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19

RErRENcHMEST AND REroRM.-Wc
understand that the work of 4" Rctrench
mcnt and RJcrm" has been commenced
in this town, by reducing the wages o)
two poor boalmcn, having families, il
the Custom House service, from 90 dol
lars to ~ dollars per month. Grea
doings, this.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19

MI. Editor. it is now well known
to tho public that the very able, conciu-
sivc and unanswerablc arguments con
tanned in the communications which
have appeared in your paper entitled
. Facts for the laboring man." and
signed "Narragansett," were written
by Mr. Thomas II. Hazard, it appears
to me that the public ought also to be
informed of the fact, that for all the light
and knowledge they are ever likely to
receive from the labored compilation OF
extracts from the speech of Mr.. Bucha-
nan in yesterdays r. |. Republic an,
over the signature of " Mohegan, "pur-
porting to be in answer to Mr.. Hazard
they arc indebted to the zeal, pcrseve.
rance, industry and patriotism Of no less
parsonage than Doct. Thomas Paine
Moore and when they reflect, that
that gentleman checriully gives his pro-
icssional services to the Marine Hospi-
tai of this town gratis, and only receives
the paltry sum of about one thousand
dollars per year from the Government
for furnishing some five or six frost bit.
ten sailors with physic through the whole
winter, at half price, (per contract)
have no doubt they will cheerlully ac-
cord to him his full need of praise foi
the manly and disinterested manner in
which he has stcpt forth to enlightcr
them on n subject, which, at the pres
cnt time, is peculiarly interesting to
every man who, in this land Of peace
and plenty, is suffering for the com
mon nccessaries of life. ZENO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19
From tho National In,elli.encer of saturd

lfTolh 'ho Nsuonai inteilsehcer OF Saturday.
FROM MICHIGAN.-Ane election foi
city officers has lately been held in the
city Of DETROIT, which shows that the
Wings mean to hold on all that they
gained at the last Fall election. ID.
PITcHRR (Whig)was elected Mayor
The test vote seems to have been up
on the election for Aldermen in
which The Whigs obtained an aggrc-
gate majority of 100 votes, being sixty
eight votes more than their majority AT
the last election.
So much for the d" first gun in Mich
igan."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19
PORT Of NE w PORT.
CLEARED.

Brig Canonicis Bclcy, Mntnnzns.
Sluops New York, Baker, Providence.
do. KCnzi, Heath New York
do. Mn.os Eddy, Evcn, Providence.
do. James Lamphcre, Kinney, do.
ARRIVALS.
TnuR' March l2-arr Brig Sea Bird, Dennis,
dnys from Syainal with cotton Tor Providence -S,hr
George Henry, Abbot from Elizabeth Guy for Provi-
dcncc. sloup Moses Eddy, Bivon, from New York Tor
Providence. ~
MoSDAy March Barr. Schrs. Citizen, t'llkey, I'm
Camden with Lime to the master; Gen. Warren Nc
Intrc in do for Fall River ST. Lakes, Sould IN LIN
cunviifc for New York Farmer Knight, I'm lhoihE"-
ton tor do James Otes, Drnmmond, I'm Scitrnte, for
Washington, \. e.; W"lgn, Cook, I'm do for do Con-
stnicn, Richardson, days from Deer Isle win uin-
her to H. Bull r; Van Buron Allen. im Lubec fer Cty
Point AhiraL Adams from Providence, for Norfolk I;
Friends pclsht thArc, I'm Dennis Tor Fredtrckshurgj
Tcrkin OF ard from Warshnn, Stnbnrd for New fnrk
Sloops James LHmphcre, KINNEY, from York Via New
London, for this port nnd Providence; Flcnor Mnrhnrk
en- Warrhnm for Albany Leader, Davis. i'm New Bed
ford Indepc"dence, Stuart, from Fall River ior New
1pdloru.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19
LAST NOTICE.
NOTICE..

'E'IIE assessment made by committee ap.
pointed by the Corporation of the FIrs'
Baptls, Socic,y in Newport, to make an as
scssment on Pews, in the FIRST Baptist
Church. which were received Tor Old proprc
tors Pcws as newly numbered. Cor the Pnr
pose OF raising money to pay of the balance
Of the deb, of the corporalior-thc tune
having expired for them to pay the same into
the Treasury, they arc hereby notified, unless
the assessment is paid on or before the olh
Of April 1870, so much Of their Pcws will be
sold at Public Auction, NJ vii pay the came
and all incidental charges. BY order Of the
Corporation.
ISAIAH BURD,CK, Treos'r
-, IN - flVf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19

1T Is curious fact, that some Of the
very best endorsements Of General
Harrison's noble character, were fur
nished, number Of years since, by
Colonel Richard NJ. Johnson, Thomas
Ritchie, John NJ. Niles and Isaac Hill
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19

The latest news from Canton is, that the
trade with all Nations had been stopped by
the Chinese Government.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19
Philosophical Lectures.

yl>IIE last Lecture Of this coursc will be
given on Tuesday evening next, al Ar.
mory Hall, at z o'clock. Subjcct-CourseS
of Reading; by request.
march 10 !. N. BELLOWS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19
A UCTlONS s.
by MILTON IIALL-Auciioneef.

On Saturday ne1,. al 10 o'clock q. M, aiske
subscribers Store, teia be sold al Public
AUCTION,
4 boxes oranges. 5 bags Rio coffee. 2 hhds.
II mo!asses, 2 bbls brown sugar, 1 new car
pet some furniture aud other articles.
march 10. M. HALL, Auctr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-03-19

The Governor Of Connecticut has
issued his proclamation, appointing Fri
day, the nth day of April, to be obser-
we'd throughou, that State, as day OF
humiliation, fasting and prayer.