davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

1As kasass.--By shs esnsas of 1910.
.aseeStaipsd - lhs DapaFtnenl % State,
lbs nsmbsB d gssane and idiotie 10 tie
listed Slsies - 1871 ne p0pulaiioa
Re l7,0l9. $40. Whieh gives ons iusaas
psFsOn 70 GO inhsSiiaasa. TIE senses
Desserts Toe New Yogk Joorhsl u Cen.
meFee) probably sxhibiis hot more Thea
isO-ihiF6s The aeiusi AumbeF, fos while
y states the numbsT supported By public
ehsTgs 10 Nsw Xofk 10 b T09. ths 10.
iurns ~ ihs supsdnienessis % ihs poor
show that aumbeF 70 Be 1858.
There ere ~ pTeseat siHisea hospitals
lor The iasaas u TIE Uniisa Sistss.--
These ace0snm0daio nboui 1890 paiienis.
.of whom msioEiiy beiongsd % ihe oid
incuFabis elias, before they WeFs removed
% The hospitals.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

e1rHE cHARLEsTowN ARTILLERY,
uHdsF 'hs commend % Capt J. w. Rows,
paFadsd on Saturday last, Zoe exercise asa
EarelV have Ne sssn mere beaufiful OF bsiier
dis<iplissd company. 9hs uuiforn Is BEAT,
'as'y, and AAoWy and DE apPeaFaaee and eess-
ing q Tie msa, that q soldiers. We locked
uPon thsif asGly exercises viii msch feeling 81
deiiSAi, Asd cSula aol avoid dFawiag eoaIEasi
estsssA aash eeDpany aad ons e rsg. eora-
siniE miiifia- The one. IN cur opiBioa, would
BE vOFiA ainess Essi@snt q he otAsg, IL ne
hear Of siAL The ATialzEy. We are PLEASED %
IsaTn, sos suEhsFa uPSsr&s e siztT men, aaa
s'ili % tss iHcErass- AZ - presses essazl.sd,
'hs eouPaay il sfvdiisbsa - lAass Rho oolPoss
IL and % OuE Fil.hgs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17
HSa AZ PsaAIyissaia RsP-Atisna BsaAss.
rHE Foley AND JUSTICE OF REMov.
AIS FROM OFFICE.

=
AIS FROM OFFICE.
The principles and the co6rsO Of the
present AdministTStion seem 70 say. sour
object iS 10 convert or political opponents
Ito disarm them aad sxtoEt their apprO-
baton by the exercise Of bsnsVoleni.
high F1inded and maxnsnimous foFbeaF-
anco toward then;" and, 70 give q living
fern 10 this political rhapsody, the appli.
leaIion Of cor irisadS Tor o6iea IL rejected
and our vsDquishsd oPPooenls S0othsd
and retained IN power. We have here.
tOforo spoken Of The injustice and InGrali-
tude Of such e0ndaet--ias Tally seems 10
ne 10 Be equally apparent. CssEert oar
of6ee-hOlding o2pooeats! twill Be pref
~ mueh such 3 eoaveERioa as . grace
less missionary gave "a aeeOunt Of ca
his TstOra from Mahonedan laGd. He
said every soul be converted cost $780,
90. end then they Eslspssd - 5000 as
the sam run oat. The eonVeEsion Of Of
Gee holders. sfssT . Vistogy is stgs, Il e..
wsys byPoeEitieal. and never tFusi4oE-
thy. Disregard them aad eoaVerl he
disfatsrssfs1 people, By showing them
that yea are worthy and eapahls q 90
veSnisg, ~ f&siity 10 ysuy fSieads, Snd
By PrOapSasss asd vigoT iE szseuiing re-
Torn. By Fsiuiog up and loadIne with
spells he msFeanaFy cFoataFss. whom
you hays oseEthfozB, you may bribs
them 10 bern isesnss 20 y0uF glory. But
Il viii Be The oasFing II prostitutioa 10 Ia
veigls and bstrsy the aspsd and vain-
glorious hoaogs; the smiles and siolen
embraces Of CisoPsira 10 rob you Of an
empire.
Bot Il IL msgnanimo0s And thls en-.
lighlensd, aud highly eslIivsaea Admin
istFation desire 10 emulate thu disiaieFosi-
ed eosduel Of the elder Brutus. Bot q
lhosld Be FsmenbsEsd that hlo praise (if
be deserved sny} arose from his exseui-
lag inaexibls jasiies on sil daliaQusais,
even bis own sOns. !. Bot OR BEutii imi-
tate him enly IN the cruelty 81 his ehasac-
Ger. They forgive eFFiag Strangers and
?anish upright Kindred. Because fssss
aod savage tssts gave uB@eFieed praise b
a0zas father f0E Tie anAaiuFal, judicial
Slaughter q his eva Eaiiiy son. oos eaa-
scrlPa fashsrs sssk hke rssown By toF.
iurins their innoeeni fEisnds.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17


e. A lOeg and exciting debate took place 10
the HOuss Of Representatives. las, week, upon a
propositions Of Mr. Adams 10 dispense with The
9lss Ruls Of The last House. Shich prohibitT The
reception Of Abilities petitions. Mr.. Adams
and SIR. Wise spoke q, lengih-she latter in OPP
Posiion 10 The s1PulsiOn OF he Rule. The ee-
bate vas ARRESTED By the PrsviOas Ques,iOa--
and the House agreed 10 dispense with he 2 let
Rule, By he following vetsi Ares ia, Nays
l0l. a RssoIuuoa oTscra By Mr.. Wise, for
the appointment Of Select COnmiues 70 rsVise
al she Roles Of The House, vas then adopted.
Ayes I2s. Nays 81. The c0mmitlss has ae-
ecrdingiy been sPpOiated-abd Il Is ihorght will
report The alsi Rule asain-f 90, il may Be
adopted. notwithstanding is rejection HERETOFORE
UPOn dis subject re agree with The ihisili-
EtnI sdisor Of ihe Fredefieksburg Arena, Who
says" While We most sincerely depreeais The
consumption Of The IiR1 OF the House TO sEeh
discussions, We are free 10 say that We have
long questioned The poliey Of the Rnle--bsiieE-
ing thai, By refoslnS TO reesiVs their petilioas
the South has been weakened il lis position, and
the strength Of the AboiisionIsts spparenIly in
creased. Separated from this question Of the
right Of petition, the Abolitionisls esnsiiiuis
eTsn nov . miserable faelioa Ia the Norlh.--
Whilst liz members voted against the Rnls
the's ara DOT Ave 81 that numbeS, n indeed
there be mere thaa one (Slads) who uoald vote
for the aboliiiOn Of slarssy in he DistFisi, ..
gsiust the wishes q ~ people 81 he piStriei
ard of The States Of Virginia and MsEyiand.p
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

eFFnANcis THOMAS. E,a M vss
Harsal ata,s ccnteatioa. gheh nssrmbisa IA
Baliiaa7s. fsv faya eco. nonlaaiei Frare.
Theses. 81 as e sulisbig sta5slais % b sua-
porisi iof iha uFzf 0eFsrnef 81 isaryisa1. tn
90 sal1i n ~ ceavsa.ien seed ~ Fssnei,
Fsemst g. Vesssf 1T, "a. Worihiurioa is,
cbalisa esueii - J, Jsnss W Hnnanst.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

~ FAMILY OF THE LATE PREsI-
DENT.-Ths resolution Of Ne. Adans, IL he
House Of Representatives, praPosins 10 exisad
Legislative fsllsf % The widow % The lais Prss-
dsni, lsavss = blank foF The sam 10 Be sPprOph-
aisd. We hope IL win be hlIed literally. NO
thing shoft of one years. salary should Be grapI-
e 70 his bsssaved fAmily. The quesiios is not
0as Of bSianeisg iiems--bai o. naIioaaI gene
Tesiiy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

The New York Express Of TbuFsdsy
saJs hat The msaSsiai 10 favor Of Uai.
Ted States Bask win Be ous 81 ihs NEST
extensively signed documents that ever
veat forth from thu, city, Il IL believed
thar already aflssa lhpasand parsons have
signed. sad Ell q them Persons who are
inlsresisd 10 The mfreantils concerns O.
men Of buliness.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

eFF .snistst % ~ Fhilstglghia papers thai
Ne pi1seisra 81 - unins G,aiss Eeat tnvs
eaisrta q auii szaiae Ne eitNs. iafs Pse.sfraf
n as zs,spacn, Is o. 9. 3 Dstr.,s csat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

ehfhr iasi nsuf Cen Fiollis l. srrifsSly
eststt,e g fas reaainsa - efars. re
GO. y. .---..lI I.Illlaa 9 laaa 81 a.ls1.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

Dry WeaiAr.--We lsaTh that ihs suf.
rsae9iag eoaefgg = halssInz ioF iba uant
- Iaia, which be- ssrieuly checked 10
their grovih ne tFsps 81 gFniu, gprsts.
hies, r.. Ouf fiig cleo suGars ifom ne
stmo esu1s, 60 rein hasiug f.iien 90 sss-
euissa dsys pest, duTiag Whish tme lhs
hesi bee been vsFg eppGestiga-lhe streets
ase pstoafoEisbly dusig. end he eniisrs
siaad meth ia seed 81 asuppig of fYssh
wsitf % sitanse iAsm fFgm tie imgaliiias
eeaseqceni aPca e foer-eonlinusd apsr
81 bei ed tFy Weufhs1--sf Prgrief.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

Msimeisly Hsridenf --sa. WAauina-
ToE heGAUGunv. 81 ibio place. sas uh.
foTiuBataly dfognsd o. sonday Tea
Whilsi haihing IN Opequoa Creek, shoui
, niles below ieWe. The deesases was
ah9ui 81 yeaFs 81 EGG. asd Vas iron Al
ans CoauiY, Pa, uhsfo BE psfaats re-
side. There we're ssvsFtl psrrons PEE
aani Ha a9dsfsiand. oas 81 Wksm uada
coeaiaaltbie eEsriioa 81 gsse hla. hat
nuhsPPily iailed.--yHaviiaftiss Caasfss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

I. A WanAinztsa ongrEpssdsai q iAs nsv YEA
commercinI wFills;
mir. Clay arpehfs % Be movinR With
CREST pradenee. cigenmspeeiion ana assis-
ioa towards ne high ohi9eis ubich he
hes IN view. Nooes hes entered he Sc
nate chamber during he last fsw dsyt
without being struck With the eeorlesy
and ffaRkness & hls Searing. and the De-
Iefsneo which al pay 70 Aia seggostioos.
Ne - The feeus 81 Ell eyes. and 10 hiA
every caa looks e. The master spizit I'M
der whose disseiioa every thing moTos.-
Thai ho win carry The great measures
which ere 81 cnee the ain q HE eforts
aad the hope q large portion q The
ecuotSy. nov begin 10 believe. He win
hare 10 eoatshd With foeaidable. wily
asd Fast ineFsssing oppesilion, bat olii-
mate success win eroWa bis essees with
Iimpssishabls fame. ssd give psrmsesaes
10 the great principles q goveFuDsnt Of
which be is the champion. The elsments
Of, gathering opposition, peDonsl. poiiti-
cal, and geographical. ere assumiogs de-
hnite forna. and ths sources from which
be IL 10 derive biz Support are also bseom-
ing distinctly msrked
I "A careful eslimale Of The power and re-
soureea Of che tWo parties warrants the
eouelosion that the policy which Mr.. Clay
has % l0ag and StssdfssIly supported,
nuSi ultimately be esthblished."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17


Mr.. nivps went On u q lag snd labor
-. bot very eIoaoAal aGort % vindicsia
Mr. Wabsiss saf Ne lsstsr n Mr.. Foz.
Whieh be pronoancsd bsauiifd add a.
snsusEsbls. and also has inslraciion 70 Dir.
criiisnden.
The SsEsie resolved upon an sdlourn-
meat When he eoaeludsd.
HOUSE OF REPRRsENTATIvEs--Jsas 10.
Mr. Holmes presented pelIlion from
cone citizens Of Chaslssi0n. praying that
The salary q the President Tor oBo year.
Be appropriated 10 the bsrsassd family Of
the Ials President. which vas refsusd 10
the Committee q the Whole 90 the state
Of The Union.
Tue Speaker presented 20 The Hoaso
the papers relating 10 tke eoaiesled cleo
lion Of Mr.. Banks Of Va, which we're re-
fsnod 10 the CoDmiiies on Elections.
UNITED STATES sENATE-JSxr II.
TIfE CASE 0RsNkLE0D.
Mr. Choste Of Mass. having the floor,
addressed The Senate uPoa this subject
for nearly two hours.
Dir. c. proceeded 10 the first place 10
defend MF. WsbsisE's latter TO Mr. Fox.
and next 10 an examination Of he prinei-
pies Of Naiioasl Law spPlicsble 10 shs case.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
NJ. Fillmars inquired IL the resolution
Of Dir. Sergeant 70 60 into a. sleeiioa Of
Printer IVES not IN order. The SPeskeE
decided Il Was.
The krst division vas then put, and
carried ia The Affirmative.
The second divisioa Of the resolution,
that the printing be done twenty per
eest. les. ikan allowed by the eel Of ~
IS" Was then put and decided By yeas
and nays. 90 folloWs--yess I56. nays 10.
My. WaiieFslon moved . TsconsideFa-
tioo Of the vote Just taken. end sent 10 the
Clerks table two resolutions 10 the fol-
lowing effect:
That the whole subject Of Printing be
referred 10 . Committee Of Eve members,
10 take into eonsidsraiion the Subjscs. .st-
ting oui the printing By contract.
To take iato confederation the sdvaH-
ftags Of Sspsrating the printing from the
neWSpapsr press.
Mr.. w. c. Johnson also opposed The
resolution. He would. however, at ano.
theT time vote for . select Committee "a
inquire into the subjects proposed BY 'be
gentleman from Tennessee, although be
believed il would be impossible to get {
man TO do the public printing Who bad
not political opieions and preferences. and
be did not think any one who did not
possess them, 81 70 be employed. He
moved tie Previous QueSiion--earried ia
the Affirmative.
The yess end noes were ordered and
resulted e. follows, yeas q. noes 49,
So the House refused 10 rseoasider theil
vote 70 20 ialo az election Of printer.
The House then went into an election
AR. Sergeant nominAied Gales & Seaion
Mr. MeKeon nominated Blair and RiVeS
M. GilmeF stated thai he did not intenS
70 make . nomination, but vote for Pete
Force, who wss . Printer, and vas no
attached 10 either political or sreligioui
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

Tie c1Fe1uog be- farther rsepils1 Frlls.
eoaeieis8 81 meffoI % Caffon coaatv.
20. Ne tty hss beon Sired e. 49, aus-
epilop, esd es 1hafe seems % - eo1a
Elouse, - hs''esiae hlm partially q.
eeae, o. Rcuis Tsgaae1 81 81 aslI 81 cs.--
Weia ~ paoiahmeas % caafsansat e.
lae Fsa,ie1lisfy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-06-17

TIE PRESs.-Ths Philadelphia InquirsF
MAKES an eEirsel from he letter Of Wash
ingtcn eoffeSpeadsnt, On The freedom aud inde-
Pendenes q 1aay o. he Whig presses, and
Saysi-
I'VE copy the above With pleasure. A
little more freedom Of opinion and discus.
sion on the part Of public joaTnals. IL every
way desirable. The new Administrator.
a. u apPsarst 10 uS, ere disposed 10 sEeou-
rage this manly and independent eouFss.
But whether such are the views Of the
Government o. not, the leading Whig
Journals Of The day will do themselves
honor. and subserve the general interest,
BY frank. fearless, but courteous and jasl
diSeussion Of ell great questions Of pGblie
interest. The patty vii lose nolhing by
such . course, while The people. the e0ua-
try. aad the cause Of truth, will gain no
little. Attacks upon men, and violent
assaults upon measures, should on all oe.
easiOns be guarded aeainst-5ul on the
other hand. eal0, sober, and modsrsls
Investigation cannot be too warmly CON.
mended."
, 1841-12-04

hfdSioh was complete when
bsed to the sight of the specta-
tors the terrible yellow serpent Of Orinoco.
He held the reptile by the back of his head,
in such a manner that it could not wound
him, until he was convinced that the people
had recognized his nature. He exposed his
breast, first swallowing some Of the leaves
in the portmanteau; he irritated the reptile,
which became furious, and bit him immedi-
ately over his heart.
A general shout Of horror resounded thro'
the whole square.
The slave smothered the serpent between
his hands, and TRANQUILITY went to seat him
self upon a stone.
The exhibition was concluded.
One hour passed two hours-and the
slave lived.
They then asked him his secret. and he
pointed to the portmanteau; they wished TO
know in what manner ne made the dis.
covery, and then he opened the cask by TIE
same side. and drew out a black serpent,
and from the other side a bird whose wings
were shortened.
The people witnessed a combat which the
poor mulatto learned to explain at the risk Of
his life, in the savannahs of Guyana. The
bird killed the serpent. and finished by con
suming the leaves in the portmanteau.
America, from that time, has one scourge
less in its vast plains and interminable
woods.
The Governor approached the slave, and
declared him free, in the name Of the people.
conceding the title Of citizen, and assigning
him an annual rent Of $4,000, and gave the
shrub, whose miraculous powers, he had first
witnessed, the name of the bird which had
revealed it to the ~world-calling il the Qua
, 1841-12-04

&C
long in AsP, drawing in the
rapid circles, producing a weak sound IL
silk coming into contac; with a wall. tt
slave trembled more and more, whey ~
heard a strange noise which he believed 60
from the grass, which shook with force
His imagination presented an entire family Of
serpents, ready to cast themselves upon him.
Fear obliged him to enlarge his sight. What
was his astonishment on seeing that the SER
pent sustained a terrible contest with bird!
He then knew that his life was not threaten
ed, and blessed Heaven, in the sequel dis
posing him TO flee; when seeing that the rep
tile had lost the greater part Of its vigor,
he wished to be present at the end OF the
strange combat.
His posi- was not 10 dangerous, and Gu
riosity detained him.
The combat continued with ferocity. The
bird kept in constant motion his sharp talons,
and wounded the serpent deeply with his
pointed beak.
The serpent being much exasperated.
dragged itself through the grass, and divided
the air in all directions, appealing to its whole
force and cunning, throwing itself towards
the river to avoid the blows Of its enemy
But the bird followed HIM in the air without
stopping, between the grass, TO the brink Of
the river, and attacked him each time with
renewed rage.
Only now and then the bird granted the
serpent a kind of truce. 1t left the place of
combat covered with blood, and flew with
rapidity 10 a shrub near b.. He picked some
Of the leaves. and swallowed with haste some
pieces of bark Of the same tree, and return
ed 10 the attack with the greatest courage.
The slave observed all. and could not
conceive how it was that the serpent was
almost dead. and the bird full of life in spite
Of having his body covered with wounds.
He asked IimSelf what cpocias of bird u,S
, 1841-12-04

Pc
AUTUMN.
Thoughence enamored with the Spring
Its pleasure and its bloom,
The pensive muse prefers to sing,
And touch the more congenial string,
OF Autumn's pleasing gloom.
She comes with all her sober train
The crown the changing year;
The juicy fruit, and shining grain
Are scattered DER the hills and plain,
To strengthen and to cheer.
OF late, the meadows, and the field,
and forest, waved in green;
The numerous flowers the garden yields,
Though long in embryo concealed,
In perfect bloom were seen.
Then to the verdant, shady grove,
The tuneful race resort;
Chanting their sweetest notes of love,
The birds in amorous gestures strove
Their partners smiles to court.
But now these sprightly scenes are gone,
And Summers joys are fled;
Nature, Of all her flow refs shorn,
Her motley colored garb puts on,
Of yellow, brown, and red.
And now the feathered choir no more
Their notes in concert blend;
But in assembling focks appear,
Prepared their southern course to steer,
Ere wintry storms descend.
The enlightened eye can still survey
The scene, without regret;-
Can view the suns departing raw,
That gilds the last autumnal day,
And witness his retreat.
The russell hue the meadows wear,
The fading, falling leaf,
The gathered products of the year,
Though numerous tribes demand their share
For man appears the chief.
From him the various seasons roll,
, 1841-12-04
= "ere We 10 acknowledge t1

'l all tneSe tningS, we might md our
in it. Especially, as II. C's, they n
better than many, in pantaIoons, "
gone before them. Give them a trial
Gazette.
TRADES VS.. PROFESSIONS
In no republic in the world, peril
there more latent aristocracy than in d
The revolution, while it rendered US
dependent nation, did not, like the Fl
Revolution of '89, work any change
social system. We only ruled oursj
instead of being ruled by others. Th)
form was purely political, and though
Of the people would not endure swI
hopes and court dresses at the PresiI
~levees, it did not interfere with tha
DOmp or oristOcrotic nrotap,p.
, 1841-12-04
anu III liiciT llLle
Inder the wise and firm contrnl

OF Him who gave the immortal soul,
And reason to discern.
So lfe's successive seasons fly
Its winter, too, will come;
And man is warned to turn his eye
To future scenes beyond the sky
He Lana otorn.l L.-A
, 1841-12-04

old maids are generally
women.
Where is the woman that
conduct business! Is she not an
Who are the successful au,horessesp
most m%eritorious are almost invariably
maids. Where is the lady who has becd
eminent in any art or any science!-In nj
cases out of ten she is an old maid. Ev,
your most celebrated singers and dancers d
unmarried, and are presumed to be old maid
though they seldom allow themselves to lot
old. Where is the woman distinguished
celebrated for any thing, from Queen E!iz
beth to Miss M~ariineau? Az, search her or
and see IN old maid, of something truly wo
derful and rare; viz. an exception from
rule very general. Glory to the old MI
maids! say we. Let them fourish;-leIY
have statutes erected to their honor; II
be eligible to seats in Congress and
in the Cabinet! Let them be general:r,
army, if they choose, and commodorase
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-02
PRovIDENOE
B 00k BINDERv.

INUAS ACKEKM NAN, BOOK BINDER,
~ PAPER RULER, and ACCOUNT
BOOK MANUFACTURER, would inform
the citizens of Newport and vicinity, that he
continues to carry on the above business in
Providence, at No. 4 Union Buildings, d..
rectly over the City Bank, where he would
be happy to receive orders and execute work
for the good citizens Of Newport. For speci-
mems Of ruling and blank work, he has the
permission to refer them to the cashiers OF
the N. E. Commercial, the Merchants and
the Newport Banks.
r. s. Orders for Blank Books promptly
attended to. Particular attention paid to
rebinding music-periodeals-old books, &c.
Pattern cards made to order.
Providence July 10 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-02

THOMAS L. SHEFFIELD
Respectfully inform, his old friends and Gus
toners in toicn and country,
vl,HAT he has removed % ,he commodlous
store formerly occupied by Shcttel ID &
Bell, 4 doors south of his late location, where
he has for sale every article in the GROCERY
line, with the exception Of intoxicating
liquors as low az can be purchased else
where Of equal qunliiy-and delivered free
of expense in any part Of the town.
He has Oil,-sperm at 20, warranted
pure, and whale at 80 cts.. almost "s white as
water Brown Havana Sugar, I2s lbs for : |
and other things in proportion.
During the summer season, he will be con
s,antly supplied from the best Dalrys on the
Island, with good fresh butter &c. &c
Without undertaking to puff his articles ne
will merely invite his friends ~ call and ss''s
fv tbemsely,s. which he believes they vii
not fail io do on inspection.
Newport, April ], leil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-02
RE MOVAL.. {.

T GOODSPEED respectfully nierns his
~ friends and customers that he has re-
moved his AUCTIONS COMMISSION
STORE, to No. e7, opposite the Post Office,
where he will continue to carry ON the above
business. On hand, new aud second hsnd
stoves, suitable for vessels and family usc;
furniture, brosdclolh. red flannel, paper hang
ings, marine shells, and oil kinds Of goods
ssuslly found in On Auction Room. aud will
attend auction sales in any part of the town
on reasonable terms. Grateful for past ia
vors he respectfully soliei,s . share of future
patronage. Oct. 7, IS4l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-02
RE MOVAL!!

VN1ILTLAM n. GREENE, Tailor and
w Draper. takes thi, method to inform
his friends and the public generally that ne
has removed to the store No. I@ l-z
Thames street, directly opposite Col. Marsh's
shoe store) where he will continue the rat
loring busines in ell its various branches
lie tenders his thanks for the liberal patron.
sgs received and respectfully so!icits con-
tnuancc.
Always on hand complete assortment Of
Broadcloths, Cnssimcrcs, Vestings aud other
articles usually found IN such an establish
mcut, which he will sell as cheap ne can be
found in any other store ~ town.
~ Pariculsr aitcnt ION TO CuTriso
WANTED Girls a. apprentices.
April IS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-02
II. SESSIONS,

Has just opened The tolio,cing articles, riz
New style Ribbons and Scarf.,
Rich Mousscline do LANES, SNxonys,
"A Merinos Of elegant shades.
Plain VI de LANES, ditto,
Rosln Plaids free from cotton,
Printed Orleans Cloths Il Cashmeres,
Plain black NJ de l.aine, extra quality,
Figured Alcpines. jet aud blue black do.
Black Thihet Cloth. dark Ginghans,
Rich English / French Prints,
Gloves, IIandk.rchicfs, sc.
Selected with care and for sale at low pr'ce'
Sent, 2S,