davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

CONGRESS.-The steamboat Belle
which arrived from New-York, this
morning, brought the Message Of Presi-
dent Tyler. We expected to receive a
supply Of erfras, containing the message
by the boat, but for some incxplic able
reason, they did not come, while others
were promptly received. We regret the
disappointment exceedingly.
Both Houses were organized on Mon
day ,nsd there was very full attendance.
II on. John White, of Ky. was elected
Speaker, and NJ. St. Clair Clarke, Clerk.
The Message is brief, comprehensive
and statcsmanlikc. The position of our
Foreign Affairs, it is gratifying TO per-
coive, is spoken of as most favorable.--
tIe repeats tho recommendation in his
first Address, that the defenccs Of tho
country should be put in complete or
der.
The President considers the former
U. S. Bank, the State Bank System, and
the Sub-Treasury as condemned by the
People. He speaks of fiscal agent OF
the Government as necessary, and at
tributes the present condition Of the
finances ofthc country to the Legislation
of the general government, and of the
States, and to The people. He is ready
to approve Of any constitutional mea-
sure which Congress may propose, but
says: "If any fiscal agent which may
be created, shall be placed, without
due restrictions, either in the hands Of
the administration of the Government
or those of individuals, the temptation
to abuse will prove to be resistless.
The compromise tariff act should be
adhered to, and the future revenue laws
be permanent. The State Banks should
be limited by concert among the States
and the General Government. The dis
tribution Of the proceeds Of the public
lands meets the approval Of the Execu-
tive, while he "repudiatcs as a measure
founded in error, and wanting constitu-
tional sanction, tho slightest approach to
an assumption by this Government of the
debts Of the States"
Two further messages are promised,
one upon the subject Of appointments to
Office. The special attention ofthc Sen
ate is re commended TO the character and
claims Of every nominee. The subject
Of the other message will be the traffic
in slaves, which is stated 10. be on the
increase.
An immediate and large appropriation
is required for the Navy Department.
The Post Office Department is $500, 900
in debt, but if this were cancelled it is
thought i, could 60 on without assistance
from government.
Upon the subject Of a national bank
rupt law, the President is silent: and 10
the border difficulties slight reference Is
,n,I>
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

that those who make pretensions 10 such
scrupulous exactness, and conform so
strictly TO the acknowledged and es,ab-
lished rules Of etiquette, ought also to
have some claims to originality; the
name, which has been so much talked
about, was not, by any manner ofneans,
original with the society, which was
formed last November; it was used by
a society, founded BY Prof Park and
others, in this town, few years ago /;
and, for aught l know, has been used
by dozen others.
read the communication with re-
grct, because il accuses US of petty
iarccny-of stealing a name. Ii GER
tainly appears to me that the authors
heart cannot be overfowing with the
"milk Of human Kindness" or he would
not have suffered the flesh to conquer
tho spirit--and his jealous feelings to
run away with his better good sense and
judgment. Yours, in behalf of
THE NEWPORT LYcEuM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

BURNING OF THE NATIONAL THEATRK.-
The National Theatre, corner of Church and
Leonard streets, New York, was destroyed
by fire on Saturday morning. An attempt
was made To fire the building the preceding
evening, but was fortunately detected by the
manager. Fire had been communicated in
seven or eight places, and had made such
progress as 10 be extinguishcd with difficulty
The supposed nceudiary was arrested. and
every thing was considered safe, until the
following morning, when the splendid build.
ing was a heap Of ruins.
The scenery, wardrobe, &C., was owned
by Mr.. Wilson, and held by his assignee, D.
w. Sturdcvant.
Many of the actors and actresses lost near
ly their whole wardrobe. So rapid was the
progress Of the fire that little Of value could
DO saved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

MELANCHOLY SHIPwRECK.-One hun
dred and forfy-Mine Hucs lost.-Thc Irish
ship Minstrel, Capt. Outerbridge, on
her passage from Limerick, Ireland,
which place she left on tho 2lst of April,
for Quebec, with l4l passengers, emf
grants for Canada, struck on Red Island
Reef within three days sail Of her port
of destination, on the 18th Of May, and
out of l57 souls, only were saved
four passengers, and four Of the crew.
The Minstrel was well known in the
Quebec trade as passenger ship from
ireland.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
HERALD OF THE TIMES

From FLORIDA we have accounts Of
serious indisposiiion among the troops
in that Territory. The lst Infantry
have removed to Cedar Keys for their
hcalih5 two hundred and fifty Of their
number being sick with fever. or the
7th Infantry, at Micanopy, upwards of
one hundred were indisposed by the
same cause; and of tho Cd Infantry up
wards Of seventy were in hospital at
Fort King.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA,
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
ENGLA Nd.

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FRO NJ
ENGLAND.
The Boston Times Extra, Of yesterday,
contains news Of the arrival yesterday morn
ing, of the Acadia, l3 days and half from
Liverpool and Halifax. The news from
Europe by the Acadia is not Of much impor-
tance. The Great Western arrived at Brls-
,ol on the 18th ult. The Columbia arrived
at Liverpool on the 18th. No intelligence
had been received, up to the departure Of the
Acadia, Of the President.
The most important news brought by the
Acadia is the melancholy Intelligence OF the
loss OF the Philadelphia packet ship William,
Brown, Capt. Geo. l.. Harris, on her passage
from Liverpool to Philadelphia. She lett
Liverpool on the 18Th Of March, having IL
of the ships crew and 65 stccrage passengers,
iiclghted for Philadelphia.
On the night OF the l9ih Of April, in lat AZ
80 N. and 40 80 W. lon. making all sail in op.
en- ea,and running 10 knots al hour, the lar
board side struck upon an iceberg which
stove her in. In an hour after she struck up
on announcer, WHICH Cduseu neT W NJ % '"Pioiy
that oil the boats were dscDgaged IL brought
along side-33 passengers, the mate and ol
the crew took to the long boat; the captain,
3 Of the crew und II passengers took to The
| Jolly boat; oil the rest soon after sunk with
the vessel. Tho boats parted in the night
A few days after, tho mate and crew I'm or
der as they pretend to tighten the boat hre"
overheard II Of the passengers, and an awtu
scene ensucd-some clung 10 the sides OF the
boat, praying TO be taken in, but their hands
were barbarously cut offand they were push
ed into the deep. Very soon afterwards, th,
boat with the cold blooded survivors, was
picked up by the ship Crescent, of Ports
mouth. N. II. bound to Havre from N. Yotk
The passengers remained on board the Cres
cen,-ihe crew was put on board The Vlllc
dc Lyon. which arrived al lIavre on tho lOll
MAY. They were, under the direction OF the
merican Consul, nedlately put in prison
and will undergo an examination on the ar
rival of the Crescent, which is daily expected
with the surviving passengers. The captain
stated on parting company with the boat sav
ed, that he intended making for Ncwiound
land. Banks aad Islands Of Ice are repre-
scn,cd to have been in sight os fnr Us tho eye
could reach, aud /; is feared his boat has bcoi
Host.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
Valuable Real Estate fer Sale.

NOR SALE, valuable Lot Of Land situn
l. ted on the East side Of Bellevue street,
containing between z and 8 Acres. II being
IN the vicinity of the contemplated i'm
provcments in the south part Of the town.
renders it desirable situation, aud can BE-
laid out into several convenient house lots.--
Also, a dwelling house with lot OF land, in
Spring.streci, at The head of Brewer street.
late the property OF John X. Shearman. dec.
II the above estates are not disposed of be-
fore the lst of August next, they wlll then
be sold at Public Auction.-For terms, apply
to STEPHEN Il. NORTlIAM.
Newport, June g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

A dinner was given in Ncw-York on
Wednesday, Of last week, to the Hon.
Nathaniel Il. Tallnadge, ut which
about six hundred OF bis political friends
sat down. Mr.. Tallmadge made a
speech (alter tho cloth was removed, }
Of about an hours length, in which he
explained his views upon all the prom
inent points Of national policy, which
would probably or ought to occupy the
attention of,he next session Of Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
Notice.

TN conformity with the rcqnisl'ion OF ON nc'
Il IN amendment of the charter oi the fcfp
Manufacturing Company, ! do hereby give
notice, ,ba, have sold aud transferred to The
Perry Manufacturing Company, III my stock
and Inleres, in the said Perry Manufacturing
Company. HENRY SCHROEDER, Jr.
Newport X. ]. May 10, loll.
A NEW and splendid family eOrringe aud
r. T. SHEFFIELD.
MsyT Dioad's'f,el
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
will street ACa dc llsy.

. nn,re,MrNrs having been made with
~ The Rev. Mr.. Clarke N attend TO The in
srnc,lon or pupils IN the Languages. IN tins
:, ho,l. Scholars wishing lo attend In The
ATTN. G,rrk or French, can BIZ admitted on
lhc LIT OF June.
Terms So per quarter for Latin, Greek or
French-lor French With either OF the OF W.
Languages $40. WIN GUILD, Principal.
Newport, May u, lo4I.-3s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

The Gleniporih Trial.-The case Of
Glentworth was given to the jury, after
long trial. The jury retired at nine
o'clock and remained until twelve,
when the term of the Court expired by
law, and they were necessarily dischar-
gcd. They could not agree upon ver-
dict. 1t is understood that five were
for acquittal, and seven for conviction.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
III a 81 q Z a g. = s..

In New York, on the 24lh ult., Mr.. Samuel sierne To
Miss Martha Jane daughter OF Mr. Clafk Burdick, all o
this town.
In BRISTOL on Sunday, 23d ult. Mr.. VIM. Handy, io
Miss Jose phne H. Reed, daughter Of Capt Samuel Reed
all of Br.s,oI-On the 2ith, Mr.. Thomas +. Gon, oi
Providence, to Miss Choice NJ. Pierce, OF Bris,o-Mr
Alfred Pierce, to Miss EvirH Horton, oi Bristol Mr.
VIM. r. Tanner, of Providence, 10 Miss sarah Dawiey
OF BRISTOL
In Proyt ytience, on Thursday list, Mr. John 3. Rice
of New York, to Miss Theodosia N Emerson, Of Prov.
.idence-Nir. Beninmin Dyer, To Miss Harriet seden
eldest laughter of the Rev Mark Tucker Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
LTSCOM g. THURBERr
PIAMo.roETE nGAKrEs,
PROVIDENCE,

UAyE now flushed and are constantly
III making, pLaVO FORTES Of thv
mnst improved und modern style. wh~h MY
.fl,,r for snlr nn thu Ipst invUrablr trrusy
md un,rnnl equal to sny made ~ this coun'
,,y IN point of tone. hulsl, aud duttbilhy,--
III, great number Of ins,runrnis whiei' dizzy
have sold for the last Two years, ~ Slauc SUI
6rienl pref uf their superiority. To ih"sT
~ leo have never sceu instrus'cbls of il'sif
make. they wo,dd respectfully refer 70 Pn'.
TArLoa ci Nr~por, or Prof II. H. TnLos
of Providence,
H.9RE RObMs, No. % & IS H,s'~ir
iSisr stratL
Providence, Noy 10, Is4I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

Revenue CUTTER ViGILAxr.-1he
New London Advocate Of Wednesday
last says, that the Revenue Gutter VOL
colt is to 60 To the N. York station, aud
that Capt. Mather, her late commander,
is to take charge Of the Vigilant, nj this
port, lately commanded by Capt. Con-
nor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
,rPCAUvioN TO THE rUnLIC

WILLIAM BROWNS cELrBRArED CONF
POUND BoSEsEr CkaDY, medicaied. Ills
article. that has gpiDed such n reputation @r Tho
cure Of Coushs, and to clear the voice Tor W.
caIi>ts and public speakers, is now eoantere'rd
by several ConCeciioncr. and ihey ARE Fostering
rhei imitation on The public for genuine. los
The future the direcious " III he signed "W hlaur
Brown, Boston" IL ~ now Twelve years sinrs
1 commenced manufacturing tais article tho
sale continues to increase; in fact, - literally
in the nertl, Of the whole community. fsy
sale Only. in Bo-,on. by the propr'c'or, WM,
BROWN. Isl Washington street: brewer, sirs
ves- & Cushing. 81 Washington att 4. Mctcais,
fremont Row.
Also for sale in New Bedford, Providrncr,
Taunton. " orccsisr, Springfield, Hartford, ssS
len, and Charlcstown.
For sale in Newport by Il. J. TAYLOR
NAV IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

Tho Shaker man gives another Lee
ture at Armory Hall this evening"
His Lectures are said to combine in
struction with amusement. All who
wish to shake, the natural way, are in
vited to attend at 10 1-2 cts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
NEWPORT LYCRlUM.

The Committee appointed to report upon
the procuring of a room for the meetings Of
the society, will do so on Friday Ito morrow
evening instead of Saturday evening Us was
first intended. Members are requested to
attend punctually at 8 o'clock, at the office
of VIM. Gilpin Esq.
Per order of Directors,
J. NJ. LYON, .Secry
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
AUCTIONS.
Administrators, Sale,

FINDER the direction Of the Hon. Court
~ Of Probate, Of The town Of Newport, viii
be sold al Public Auction. n, the brick store,
next south Of Townsen end's Hotel, on Thurs
day. me 24(h day of June inst. al I / o'clock
A. N. all the right, title aud interest which
Nicholas q. Boss. Esq. had a, the time Of his
decrease, in mud 10 the following real estate,
10 wit: the lot and mansion house et life
corner of Washington aud Bridge streets.
with two lots next adjoining on Washington
street.-The lot and dwelling house at tile
corner of Washington und Elm street-pnrt
OF dwelling house and lot on Second street
IA LOT of land on Bridge street, and the lot
aud brick store corner of Thames and Pol
ham streets. Conditions al the ssie.
Il. X. RANDOLPH o,
&C. SHAW, Administrators
Jnne 3. iS4I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

WASHINGTON, &C. 2bih May, Is4l.

WAsHiSoroN, &C. 2bth May, ls4l.
I'm Execution in favor Of James Kenyon
- (of Nalhan.) against How land Kenyon,
| shall on the 25tli day Of June, lS4l, at two
of the clock, r. NJ. sell nt public auction, all
lhe right title and interest suid iIowland
Kenyon has IN two tracts OF land in Charles
town one ol said tracts contains about 300
acres, bounded easterly OH land of Hezekiah
Kenyon, John Tucker, Dinah Greene, heirs
of Edward Wilcox, and Simeon Tuckcr3
sou,herly on land of George Browning
westerly on land of Oliver Crandsll, Lewis
Kenyon and Powcaiuck River norihery on
land OF liezckah Kenyon and Samuel Ward.
The Oher tract contains about 4 acfes, bound
ed easlerly on land of John A. Kenyon;
westerly on land Of HeEekiah Kenyon nor
iherly on land Uf SaInnel Greene, or 50 much
ms Wi! pay said Execution and expenses
Conditions at time Uf sale. Sale ut I've dwell
ling house on the first named tract, on tho
premises.
FRANCIS u. SEGAR. Sheriff
South Kingstown, May 25, lS4l.~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

We are requested to give notice, that
meeting Of the Fourth of July Committee Of
Arrangements will DO held at this C'ice,
this evening, al 8 o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

President TYLER.-Thc National
Gazette says that gentleman of Mary
land, on a visit to ashirgton, ex-
presses the following views of President
Tyler's course in n letter to n friend in
that city. We have, (says the editor
Of the Gazette) from other sources simi-
lar assurances Of the harmonious action
Of the members Of the Cabinet, and Of
the favorable policy which tho admins
tration will pursue:
"Some pieces which have appeared
in several newspapers, asserting that
there is want of harmony among the
Cabinet, and especially between the
President and Mr.. Webster, have no
Just foundation. There probably exists
some difference Of views, but the Prcsi-
dent and Cabinet arc united in an un-
common degree on all great measures.
The forthcoming message will give ad-
ditional confidence to the Adminislra-
tion party, and confound their enemies.
President Tyler will not play reckless
game-he will not play game at all.
His sense Of the good Of his country,
and not the desire of personal aggran-
dizement, nor the advantage Of the par
ty that elevated him into Office, will
govern his course. His character was
delincated to nc, recently, by friend
Of his in Virginia, and since | have been
here have seen and learnt sufficient
10 feel assured that the character his
friend ascribed to him. is that which he
will exhibit to the American people.
Virginia has not heretofore been dis
graced by one Of her sons whom their
country elevated to the highest station
and think it may safely be predicted
that her fair fame will remain untarnish-
ed for four Ycars to come.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
superior knitting cotton.

4 GOOD assortment ofwhir, unbi.aehcd
IN mixed, and the real Georgia Nankln: "'
solc nj yOHVF. IOH.NSE.VD'S.
May 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
LOCATION OF THE MOTHER BANK.

The Atlas has u long article, going TO show
that the public good will be best subservcd,
by placing tho MOTHER BANK Of the new
Bank Of tho l.. =. at BOSTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

Gen. Armstend has obtained leave to re-
tire from the chief command in Florida, and
is succeeded by Col. Worth
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
D z A r II 8

In this town, on Tuesday morning Charles A., son
Mr. VIM. p. Cory, aged years and months Funera
ihi. afternoon Ut O'Clock, from his fathers residence
in Division street. -
In North Kingstown, on the 2lst nlt, Mr. james
Gardner ngeJ go yeBrs--a Rcyolut ionary Pensontr
In Bristol. the 2isi uli Elizabeth kinnicui, daIgh-
ter of the late stephen ID. Coomer, aged nb"nt mos
In Warren, on the 22J uIt, Mr.. Francis H. Brown,
son Of the late Mr. John Brown in the 3Ith year oil ms
age. . =,
In Providence On the 2lst uli, Mrs Rebeccn Morse,
In The 32d yenr of her age-On the 25tb, Mrs. Abby
Frances Randall wife OF Dexter Randall 2d, IN The 27'h
wear OF he agc.-On Monday morning lat, very sud
d,nIy Mr., Nancy g., wife OF Mr.. VIM. y. Cooke, aud
daughter of Mr. Thomas Gray OF Little Compton, III the
36ih yenr Of her age ar,
Drowned in Providence, on saturday last Israel WA
terman aged IA ears, of Dir. John Waterman oi
that city. . ~, -,
Al New York on the 25th ult Mrs Gertrude, wife oi
the Hon james X Pauldns, late Secretary OF The Navy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
INDIAN DOCTOR.

IN Bh n DUClOE.
Indian Family and Vegetable Medicines.
rl>liE subscriber would inform the .c'llzcns
L Of Newport and MIddlc,own that he has
taken room at the house of Mrs. sbcrmUD,
widow next south Of The Town Clerks Oh
flee, Sprlng..ircct, where he will attend on
those who wish to consult him, respecting
the various "llls that flesh is heir to-" lie
will particularly attend 10 the cure OF Can
GERS nnd Falling Sickness and FITS, Salt
Rheutn or any humours originating IN the
dlscascd state of the blood; Deafness, Fever
Sores, luilamna,ory Rheumatism, Headache,
&c. lie uses nothing but roots and herbs,
entirely d,scardirg the use of mineral COM
pounds. Having resided among the Indians
some time, he has obtained thorough knowl
edge of their mode of practice, and will be
happy to attend upon those who may favor
hun with a call, at any bour Of tie day aud
evening. D. FULLER.
May 20.
The following are some AMONG hundreds
IF certificates ~ the possession Ui DIR. y.
This is 10 ccriif that have taken Dr. Fullers mcd
cine the Dyspepsia hve weeks mud has helped me 80
much that can now eat, l haye derived mnch btnei
from The al tue "hov, mracins mud comiinne to- use
H.. HARRIET FREEBoRN.
Bristol, April 2s, Isil.
This may eeriif, that hal been unwel lnng time
with humor, aud hund ho relief uuiil mnde nse pl
Dr. H. Fulirt's Vegetable Medicines. can bear its'l
mouy that Dr. Fuilers Mediriues ARE better Than hhN
have taken have not otjoi ed 80 good b'nI'h Us
have siucr taking his medicines. ..,..
Bristol, April 21, lell. MANY fhib"So'
This Is to certify that have been Afflicted wh Ep'-
lepsy ar falling hts fnr about years. nave hHd or
di iltrent Ph, sirias aud have taken vAriens Medl
cinrs but nc, or hny, that hink hns hrpth me W :"
gta, deg re ~ DR. fuliers hnu wv" n'' ,, wv ns ur
n,pht peviuus taking his medicine, bcmre that had
them one In about weeks Since commenced ihkinR
hi, ~ rdtcnc have have not had ANY tpass Which 10
now nearly nouths, hnd Hm new Sbie ~ niieni 10 my
bu.irrs. vithon ANY difficulty. lhlrsS future expert
,ncs should teach NE different must give NJ. Fuller
the credit uf NY entire care. JSHN sAlhk,
Bristol u. l. APrll ~, ls4l.
Thi. s to certify that have been afflicted with hts,
6,r upwards a. leHrs. have bad r,Nvrsl rhSsrinns.
and have taken ystus medicines Int never found Hy
thnt think hts been rIlicHcous 40 NJ. FbiirFs.
Fail River May lst, le4l. SARAH NlLIlDiS.
This sto cerc ihrt Tor " wears have been afflicted
with very had cancer, whch h, abe help ol hf' fh-
ler's moticines, think j. entirely cured .
Fall River, May l-t hil. JOHN TAL"o''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03

DGATH OF CoMMoDoRE CLAxroN.-Val-
puraiso papers To the 10th Of March have
been received, brought by the ship Na:chez,
Capt Hayes.
The following extract 10 from ono dated
March il,h -
yoipayaiso, March li.-On Sunday, the
9Th inst, at Telcahuapn, departed this life,
Alexander Claxton, commander. .in-chlef oi
the United States naval iorccs in the Pacific.
Yesterday morning (the l2th,) the most re.
spectacle portion of the inhabitants OF this
town, citizens aud strangers, officers of the
vessels Of war anchored IN the bay. and au.
thorites of The place. formed the brilliant pro
eession which payed hun the last honors. u
was headed by the baud and marine corps oI
the lriga,e Constitution, & clnscd by The crew
Of The same vessel, and a detachment iron
the British frigate President. III. death Is
lame nted by numerous f,rnds aud ucQnnint
snccs. lie has len q disconsulaic wife ant
child
On tho l4ih March there wns q revolt n
mong the prisoners Of The guard house a
Valparaiso, who rose upon the guards, mas
tered them, mud escaped. The garrison sooI
turned uui ~ pursuit, ond having fred upoI
the fugiiivcs, tweniy. seven oi the latter were
killed and seven wounded.
The sloop. of. war yorktown, Captain An
lick, from RIO de- Jsneiro arrived at Valpar
slp, % the 20b ~ Marh.
Thc Naiehcl brings s?02,0c0 IN specie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
NOTICE..

The Clarke Street Church will be opened
for public worship on Sunday the 9Th inst
The Rev David Steere will occupy the Desk
Seats free. June 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
Corded skirts.

NE ANUfACTuRED at the Coddington Fac
Vh. tory, good and cheap article, ior salc al
JOHN +. TOW NSEND'S,
Nav &c.