davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

We had quito a merry christmas here,
last Saturday. at the Amory Hall dur
ing the day time, and through the streets
in the evening by the Suffrage parade,
with their martial music, sc. Three
or four Abolition Lecturers, accompa-
aicd by Abby Kelly, n lady of much
talent and celebrity, held forth at Ar
mory Hall, on christmas day-morning
and aiternoon-advancing their aboli-
ton doctrine with unsparing severity
perhaps not more SO than was morally
jus,iiable-but more so than was poll
tic, to say the least, to insure quiet and
good order among all their hearers.
In the afternoon, one Of these lee
turcrs, by the by rank loco, and who
took particular pains to make known his
political views, bid fair to occupy all
the time and allow no one else n chance
to speak. He was therefore interrupted
by the Hon. Mr.. Pcarce, who took oc-
casion to speak quite at large on the
subject of slavery, in tho course of
which he alluded to some mis-state-
mcnts of tho distinguished lady, "
Abby Kelly, made at her last visit here.
lie was promptly set right by Abby, in
her elegant, flowing style, and who
wanted only an opportunity to be heard
at length, to convince every man, wo-
man and child, Of the horrors and un-
ustncss Of slavery. She read rcsolu-
tion, recognizing the freedom of speech,
&c, which she wished voted for by the
audience, to ascertain it they approved
of it or not, ard Mr.. Pcarcc was called
upon to give the vote, who after few
remarks, put the question, and 1t was
decided nearly unanimously in the
affirmative. Abby then held forth d
short time, calling upon those who had
| voted for her resolution, TO procure Q
house in which she could freely explain
| and clucidatc Abolition vicws-wher
| that was done she was ready to believe
that the freedom of speech was re-
cognizcd here, and not before. The
meeting soon after broke up in noise
and confusion, aud we regret TO say
! the meeting the next day, broke M
| in n similar manner. We will mere
|, ,ly remark that if those who do not lik'
To hear lectures upon the subject o
slavery, or IN fact upon any other sub
,cct, would stay away and make room
Iior those who do, II would frequent,
prevent mobs and other tumuliuou
gatherings, which occur at such meet
I,luss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

NEWPORT, sc.
DY virtue of an Execntion, ISSUED out 81
~ the Court of Common Pleas for ihb
county Of Newport, IN favor Of Nathan Han.
nett. and to me directed and dcln cred viii
sell at Public Auction. on the premises, 10
The highest bidder, on Tuesday. The 18th day
Of January, iSi2, at II o'clock A. NJ. all The
right, nile and lnierest tina, Samuel NJ. Mum
ford. of said Newport, Goldsmith, had an The
Bis, day OF October. 1910, nj 3 o'clock p. NJ.
IN aud 10 certain lot al land situate in said
Nevpor, with the buildings thereon stand
! ing. and bounded as follows, viz'-easterly
on Spring street, soulherly on lapd Of Samuel
Barker, westerly on land Of T.. G. Chomplin.
dec. and nor,hcrIy on lot of Engine House
| Nos Conditions at aale.
WILLIAM ii. DOUGLAS, Sheriff.
Newport, Dec. 23, lS4l.--iw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
LII r. II A Id OF THE TIMES.

GENERAL ScorT's REroRT. Among
the documents appended TO the Presi-
dents Message, is the report of the Ma
lor General of tho Army to the head OF
the war department. 1t is an able pa
per, and is interesting as being the first
report OF that distinguished officer since
he took the command.
Gen. Scott gives brief recapitulation
Of the leading movements in Florida du-
ring the past year. Although he holds
out no promise with regard TO tho termi-
nation Of the war in this quarter, he
speaks with confidence Of the means now
adopted to produce this desirable end
The force now in Florida is stated at
about 5000 men, and we are happy To
learn that the troops most actively en-
gagged IN th's quarter, have suffered but
little more from disease than those Of the
same army left stationary at forts and de-
pots.
As was expected, the Major General
recommends an augmentation ofthc reg
ular army but very slight one. lie
expresses the opinion that sixteen regi-
ments is the mimininm standing force
which will suffice as guard against ou,-
breaks on tho part of the Indians aud
hostlilies from abroad. OF this force
we now have but fourteen regiments,
two Of cavalry, four Of artillery, and
eight OF infantry. Gen. Scott recon-
nrnds an addition Of one regiment OF
artillery, and one of infantry.
The report concludes by some sugges'
tions, clearly made, Of changes in some
Of the details Of the service; on the sub
ject of the establishment of a retired list,
and pensions for the widows Of officers;
and in regard to the erection of an army
asylum.-Bos. Pat
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

BosToN ALMANAC FOR l842.-We
have received copy of the Boston AL
manac for 1912, published by S. N.
Dickinson. Ii is got up in Dickinson's 5
usual elegant style, and that wo think
is praise enough. 1t contains 57G2
names of firms and individuals in bust
ness in Boston, giving the street and
number at which they keep, aud the
different kinds of business they are en-
gagged in. Also, list Of 533 streets
and avenues % wharves; 45 public
buildings; 10 public Offices; 43 packet
stations; 75 stage routes; LOG societies
and associations; IA newspapers; 26
Insurance offices; 80 banks; map OF
the city of Boston; and list Of events
and incidents that have occurred in Bos-
ton during the past year, with full list
Of similar nature Of important events
which have happened throughout the
country, besides great many other
matters. for daily use and reference.
1t is for sale at the low price Of % cents
at the Book stores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
PORT OF NE PORT.
hRRIN AIS.

FnipAy, Dec, 2ith.-Arr schr Fancy, Peterson from
New YORK. with gun carringes Tor Fort AdHns
slnops Ro-stiH, Smiih, from New Btdiurd or Phila
dolphin Hero, oi and tor Falmouth, from New York.
Satled-schr. Dtry, busiun.
SATURDAY., Dee 25th-Srhr. Mary Jane, Wall, Philn
dclIhin iur New Brdfn--'u the l1th, IN heavy gH'
lrnfn :. o.. lost deck had oi coal mud bnBt
Sthrs Perseverance, Hogan. New London, for New
bedford Chcsnpcnk. Post nntimorc, Tor Providence
Two Brothers. iIsndy, New Nork, iof do
SDuy. Hero. spelluan, y. llavcu Tor Prov idonoo-
lhomss " thn,r. y Notk. to- Do.
sall,d-slDop Iu,e bfuthcis, Heath Mobile.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
.NE.MOR1.ND.7.

Arr. at Natanyas, 9Th, scbr Only Daughter WCcJon
henre l6 duys-had very rough pas age.
Al 81. Thomus 4th, schrs. Hannah, Puman, from
Georgeawu, T. G. dischg., for Turks Isiaud and
ior, Rowland, to sail soon, uncertain where ior.
At CuracOa, LIST, schr Gen. Cobb, Hammond, for ~
Domingo city, soon, Ia load ior New York.
SD. rom ST. Augustine, 5th, schr Warsaw, Burdck
lor AiHkapas.
Arr. AT liolmcs Hole, 2Jth, brig Confidence, Bailey
50 days from Malaga for Boston.
Sid. from Baltimore, 2lth brig Oetava, Brishman
ftr this port.
Spoken, Oct. l3, Int. s. supposed =. Ion. "a l-2
ship Margaret, Nmpenny, hence Aug 80 for the Paci
III, M oil
Nov. gath lat 3S 3d. Ion. - 30, shin Cnssmder, Den
ns, OF aud rom Providence, lur Tho Pacific.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
From the Providence Journal Of yesterday.

VOTES on THE SUFFRAGE CoNsTiTU-
rioS.-Tho New Age Extra of yester-
day afternoon, published reports from
eighteen towns, which gave 66l7 votes.
These towns contain iour-ftihs of the
population Of the State, and about 90, =
i016 free white males over 81 years of
age. Colored people are allowed to
vote for the Constitution. Providence
and Newport gave half of the above
number of votes. According to the
computation of the friends Of the move
ment, $1,000 are required to make Il
majority.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

sF This is the last paper that we
shall publish in l84l, and in conformity
to good old custom, we tender TO all
our patrons, the usual compliments of the
season, and our sincere thanks for their
kind and liberal patronage, during the
year that is Just drawi ITO close--con-
fidently hoping TO merit continuance of
their smiles and lavors during the year
which lies before US.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

E>TIE PUBLIC having experienced The dif-
fculiy of obtaining Camphee nnItorn-
I ly, aud OF good quality from New York. the
subscriber has resumed the mannlscisrc Of
The genuine article, purified by has peculiar
process from all aqueous aud r.sipous matisr,
at his establishment in Frank lane, and viii
be happy to supply his old customers and
others as cheap as can be purchased else
where. and warranted Of superior qualny.-
As no less than one gallon will BE- sold a, the
laboratory. Grocers will be supplied with 1--we
or more gallons et n time, IN suitable canis .
ters, OF n rate that will afford them reason.
able commission. These who feel incllnrd
TO encourage home manufacture will please
give him call. DAVID MEbFIiL.
! Sold ut retail by John Easton, Thames ST..
next south Of J. c. Shaws Lottery Office.
II Dec. 2-3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

In this town, on Monday last, Miss HANNAH MUM
FORD, pgcd about 20 years.
In Middlciown, on the l7ih inst, MARY AMELIA
only daughter oi George w. and Eliza Peckham, aged
years aud 10 months. Thus have these Parents been
called To part with four lovely children in tho short
space oi one year.
IN Warren, ou Saturday Inst, JOHN DAY, son oi
Elisha q. aud Abby Smith aged year and 10 months.
In Bristol, on the l9lh, Mr.. PETER CHURCH, aged
~ years.
In wickford, 18th inst. ELIZABETH r., daughter OF
Isaac Champin, in the l6ib year Of her age.
In Providence, on Friday morning, Mrs MEIIETA-
DLE GREENE, wife of VIM. imons Esq, IN the 5lsi
uf her age-On the 25th inst. JOHN T.. u. BRltE
only the late John T. aud Priscilla r. Brice, aged
4 Years mud 6nonihs,-Mis, DEBORAH CLAPP, relici
| of MIR Benamin Clnpp, aged ~ ,esfs,--On the 2ith
lust. ADELlNE, infant daughter oi Daniel Mathow.on
aged months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

AcciDENT.-Mr. Christopher Boss,
employed in tho Coddington Mill in this
town, was severely hurt on Monday
morning last. IIo was adjusting the
band on the wheel Of tho grind-stone +,
when he was accidentally caught by his
clothes, and carried over with great
force, breaking one of his arms, and
bruising his head and body very badly
II was very narrow escape, as ho must
inevitably have been killed, had not his
clothes, after the first revolution Of the
wheel, become diseniangled.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

THE BOSTON ALMANAC,
for 1912,
nh be published about the 20M Of De"
c1,nLcl.

Nh be published about the 20M Of DE"
cembcr.
PURCHASERS are requested to send in
= their orders rs early as possible Ia
Messrs Thomas Grnom ~ Co. -. State.st.
and they will meet with nj! due attention.
The business DTeeiory, of The various
Business aud Professions IN Boston. 30 hap.
pity begun in last years Almanac. will be
continued 10 lhl', with all the Improvements
that our experience mny have afforded. The
Almanac for 1912, will be- of the ssnIo size
as that Of lSiI, and bound in the same beau.
,iiu style.
-. II there should be any who have no,
seen this publication. the Proprietor would
beg leave TO say, that il IL neat and compact
i,lle volume OF 40 pages, well printed, beau
tifully bound in cloth, lcttered in gold, and
contains Us much matter as an ordinary Svo
volume, and is sola for the very low prlce oI
% cents per copy. The Calender pages are
very coHpete. containing besides the usual
matter, complete record Of the Weather IN
Boston during the past year. Also. each
Calendar page is accompanied with Memo.
randun page, on which the Accounts of n
family, or other domestic matters may be
registered. The paper, being Of a strong
and firm texture. is easily written upon.
Boston, Dec. I, L. 30
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
SINGING School and Lecture.

'0NllE children Of the Public School will
meet n. the First Baptist Church on
Tuesday evening next, Dec. 2Sth when they
will give mn exhibition IN singing, after which
| A LECTURE will be given on the art Of
Renting Music, and The analogy bei,eeem Sing
ing and Speaking. Illustrations will be given
by the lecturer. who Will attempt TO prove
that all who can talk can learn 10 sing. AT
the close of the lecture arrangements will be
made To commence Singing School for
adults. Terms and place will be made known
at that time.
o. Singing will commence at & o'clock.
Parents and all interested in the subject
are invited to attend, especially those who
wish to attend a singing school that wlnicr.-
IAdmii,ance free. ASA FlrX.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
SUFFRAGE MEETINGS.

Monday last, and the two succeeding
days, were the days fixed upon by the
Suffrage party, to receive tho votes in
the several towns in the State, of all
the mhife male inhabitants, Qualified by
nge and residence, in favor of the Con
sliiulion adopted in October last, by a
Convention of that party.
In this town, the polls were opened
ON Monday, at 10 A. Nj. and the meet =
ing organized by the choice of Gilbert
Chase, Moderator, and Mcssrs. Geo. G.
Shaw, George Turner, and Samuel r.
Hopkins, clerks.
At the close of the meeting last even
ing, we understand that 1907 votes were
given in for the proposed Constitution,
of which eai were by persons qualified
under the existing laws Of the State.
The polls, we learn by the Rhode
Islander of yesterday, arc to be kept
open in this place, during the present
week.
We have heard it reported, that a
number of votes have been put in by
minors, non-rcSidenis and conricis, but
not knowing whether it be so or not
cannot, of course, state il as fact.
If the Suffrage party are honest in
their pretensions to obtain a fair and
candid expression Of the sentiments of
the PEOPLE Of the State, on the subject
of an extension Of Suffrage, We should
hardly suppose they would resort to any
measures Of this kind to swell their
numbers and thereby deceive them, -
We should like, however, to be correct
ly informed in regard to it, and would
thank any one, rho kno,os, to give us
the Jacis.
Since writing the above, we have
been informed by the jaior Of our coun-
", tHat lHc CoHttCfS III tut StdtC . Jan
in this town, have all been called upon
and importuned to vote, by proxy,
for the Suffrage Constitution. The
facts are these The Honorable Dutee
Jerrold Pcarcc, first visited the prison,
and obtained the proxy votes Of all
those over whom he had any influence,
but being unsuccessful in obtaining tho
votes Of all Of them, the remaining por-
ton were procured through the inhu-
ence Of the steam Doctor, Nichols,-
but whether he administered dose OF
ioJslia or not, to prepare them for then
patriotic duiy,,he deponent is unable to
say. Among the prisoners who thus
gavo their proxy votes for freedom
were, one sentenced for manslaughtcr
one convicted Of the crime Of arson,
and who is now insane; one for robbing
the Post Off ce, and who has once broke
Jail in Providence county, and who late.
Iy attempted to break Jail horc-and five
other convicts, sentenced for variou:
crimes, some Of whom arc foreigners
and have never been naturalized.- -
Ycomanry of Rhode Island, what say
you 10 this9 Comments are wholly un
necessary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
US a q }sA s q s. 38,

In Jamestown, on Thursday evening last, by Andrew
r. Potter, Esq. Mr.. JOSEPH WEEDEN, TO Miss MA
RY H., daughter at Mr. john I. Potter, all oi James
town.
In Providence, on the 18Th, Mr.. JAN rs w. NUN
ROE, of that city, to Miss HANNAH L. FISH, al
Portsmouth, Il. l.
In Cranstop. Il. I. on the 10Th, Capt DANIEL JACK
SON, Of Providence, To Miss ANNA daughter OF Ansor
Potter, Esq., of Cran.ton.
In New York, on the 18th, ROBERT ROGERS, Esq
son Of the late Com. J. Rogers, 10 Miss SARAH
daughter of Capt. NJ. &. Perry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

susnAy, Dee 25lh.---trlg orray Tan, Charleston for
Providence
Schrs Vine, Ames, Baltimore for Providence Brii-
liant, Nish0ls, N. York ior do.
MoADhy, Dec 2Nh.-schr Roxana, from Elizabeth
tlN
-iOop Helen, Could, from New York.
TUESDAY, Dec. 25ih.-schr. Emerson, Bath, Far New
Haven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

NEVER allow ashes TO be taken up or de-
posted in wooden vessels. llave your i'm.
por,ant papers together in place where you
can lay your hands on them ut once, IN case
Of fire. A strict observance Of this may
save a vast deal Of trouble.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

WARNING TO MoTuERs.--h little daughter
Of Mr. Elias StiIlwcll, at Morgantown, Va.
was burnt to death by her clothes taking fire
on the 2lst ult.
1t is estimated that in the city Of New
York alone, one hundred cases occur annu.
ally Of the death Of persons by their clothes
taking frc--mos,y children!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
NOTICE..

'1'ilE firm OF Davenport s. Langlcy, is here
by dissolved by mutual consent, aud al
persons owing any debts to said Grm are re-.
qncsted to pay the same To VIM. G. Langley
who will continue to carry Oh the Tailoring
business, as heretofore.
Kingston. L. J. Dec. II. ISiI.-3w.t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
EtrnlS u.

The Bdtor OF the Ncw-York Herald has boen sued
for libel where the damages laid at $4,000.
SrEAMsniP.-The citizens ofRochester, N. Y. intend
building steam packet ship worth fny thousand dol
lars. To run where
that Mr. Piepont aud his friends about to leave the
Hollis street meeting house, and thus put end TO the
unhappy fcud which has long subssted between a ma
joriiy Of the proprietors aud themselves.
A meeting has been held Washington for the pur-
pose OF establishing onal Agricultural Society and
an Agricultural school, connected with EN NperimentaI
Farm.
The Post Master General has ordered the post Office
department at Washington to he closed On sundays.
lis less crime to gnaw mans fingers with your
teeth than to mangle his reputation with your tongue
Dow ia in one Of his Patent Sermons says, there
is no bnmy sleep tor those who act dishonesty, live
mmoraly, vote spnriousy, shave closely judge ra'ly
condemn hastily, or lounge lazily.
The distieriss in Russia employ over seven hundred
thousand workmen. No wonder the people are slaves
The Secretary of War has forbidden the sale OF
dent spirits to the Indians.
NAvAL.-The u. s. ship Macedonia, Com. Wilkin
son, bound to the West Indcs sailed from Hampton
Roads on the l9h inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
Five Years in a Lottery Office

OR, az EXPOSITION OF TIE LOTTERY
SYSTEM IN THE UNITED STlTEs.
TIME favorable notices which this book hns
l. received induces the author to call pub.
lie attention to it; believing that liz ex'cn-
sive circulation will have n salutary effect
upon The morals Of the community. To en.
counter an evil of 50 long standing as rho
Lottery, and So deeply rooted IN The public
policy, requires some effort on the pnr' of
the friends Of reform; and as no better mesns
cap be devised 10 promote reiorn,ntion of
its abuses than su unvarnishcd statement 1t
The internal management U. the Lottery,
n ready sale Is anticipated. TO accomplish
Tins object the price has been fixed n, % cts.
.SuLjpcfs Considcred: Origin Of Lotierics.
Suicides IN Paris. Lottery in Engand--lts
effects. Considered as n means of revenue
First American Lottery. Banishcd from
some States. Dawn Of reformation IN Rhode
Island. OF the old lottery--iraads discover.
ed Combination system descSihed. I.st-
terry scheme examined. Loss To bnyers-no
risk to Managers. Capital prizes seldom
sold and why. Lottery wheel. Secretary
of State. Drawing of the combination sys
TEN described. Conluror's feats. How fraud
may be Observation-Disclosures to eon,iuit
fraud. Faro table. Mistakes in drawing
uplcate numbers, &c. Evils Inherent in
the lottery have greatly increased. Extent
Of The fraud. Number Of granis-number Of
lotteries daily drawn. Constituents Of Ga
ming. Annual ,ax--,en millions Of dollars.
Amount OF tickets daily sold: Sum annually
exposed IN the lottery. Muhliudcs reduced
to bankruptcy. PACKAGE SYSTEM described
eleven packages out of twelve certain To
lose. Temptations TO buy package. Two
prices for retailing. Insurance. Rule for
determining number of tickets in any scheme.
School Fund lottery violates the la~ OF lis
existence. Tables of all the lotteries now
drawn in the Middle and Eastern States,
showing the number oi ballots drawn amounts
of schemes, scheme price, retail price, &c.--
For sale at the Bookstores.
| Providence, Oct. ~ lSii.-2miet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
Assignec's Sale.
Valuable Farm at Auc ton.

On7hursiay, the l;ah day Of January nelt. at
IL O'Clock, n ~ If far reat,fr. D other
,ci,e lie ,wrt fair day aHn.) OH be soM al
public auction, al The corner Of Pelham dad
Thames sire'fs,
THAT valuable estate in jamestown n, known
as the DUzpLING FARM, containing abom
l9l acres of land, pleasantly situated, aud
which must be purchased by The governmep'
whenever their plans Of Notifications are {
RED into effect.
Further particulars aud ,erms may be had
Of the assignee previously, aud ut the time
and place Of sale,
MILTON HALL, .1uci'r.
Dec. l6 lSil.-il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
AUCTIONS.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

WASHINGTON. &C. Dec. 2S, ls4l.
Inn Execution IN favor of the Landholdcrs
" Bank .and agsin.t Samuel and Daniel
Brown, | shall on Monday, January 81, Ie42.
at two O'Clock =. NJ. sell al Public Auction,
tract of land in South Kngslown, contains
ing sbon, $50 acres; bounded norberly by
II land of Joshua Brown AMI Elisha Watson,
east on the Road aud Narrow River, south
on land of Joseph r. Perry nDd beirs OF John
Watson, aud westerly on The fresh meadow
or so much M will pay SAID Execution and
expenses. Conditions nj The time VI sae.-
Sale at the dwelling house on the premises.
FRANCIS b SEGAR. Sheriff.
South KiDysiown, Dfc. %, ISlI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

! Coal was first used in this country, in
Philadelphia. The total amount consumed
in the whole country in the year 1896 was
hut 4S, ,000 tons. IN 1910 il had increased to
84500 tons ! This year il will exceed j.
600 NnnI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

The General Assembly Of this State
will convene in Providence next Monday
week--lho I'd Monday IA January.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
Fresh Oranges.

VUST received and for salc OF STACY'S
- Confectionery, one door South Of Mr.
james Hanmond's Dec. 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
Newport Bank.

HNIIE annual Election of directors for the
ensuing year will be held at this Bank
onW ednesday the fifth of January at o'clk.,
Pm. S. CAIlOONE, Cashier.
Dec. 23
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30
NOTICE..

'6NIIE Annual meeting of the Coddingion
Manufacturing Company will be holden
at Armory Hall, in Clarke street on Monday
Sd of January next, Mt one O'Clock, i. NJ
BY order Of the directors.
GEO. ENGS, Treasurer.
Dec 70
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-30

BRIGHTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dec. %.
Reported for tho Boston Daily Advertiser Patriot.
Al market 400 Beef Cattle so Stores $3.50 sheep aud
$50 Swine.
were mliy sustained. We quote first quality - 30 a
- second quality "a IS IS % third quality 90 80
"a 50.
Barclling Caule-Mcss 81; No. I SO; No 2.2 so.
Sheep-We quote lots at 81 IL, 1 81, 33, I2, 15
92, and 50 %.
swine-Onc lot selected 81 and ilc and DC was the
only offer ios the remainder. At retail from To DC.