davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

NUsIcAL-Mr. Braham, me see by the Boston
papers, has been very successful in Boston and that
nei9hborhood, as well as in Troy Albany, and sche-
neclady. On Saturday last he gave miscellaneous
concert, and on Sunday night he sang at the Orato-
rio Of the Handel and Haydn Society. Both con-
certs were most brilliantly attended by all the Elite
Of Boston. In few weeks we expect Mr. Braham
here, on his way South.
Signor De Begins is waiting for the Boz mania to
pass away before he comes on, with his Dramatic
Coneeris-a new and elegant species Of opera which
he intends TO give in the Apollo Rooms Scenes
from the best operas Of Rossina, Mozart, Donzetti'
and Others in full costume, with orchestra led by
Mr. Pcnson, must be capital and catching.
TIE NExr PsEsrpEscv-FrRsr MovE.-The irst
decided movement for the next presidency begins
tonight at the Tivel Saloon, in the shape Of
grand ball for the purpose Of dancing Mr. Clay into
the White House This is capital move. Gene
raj Harrison was elected by hard cider and Tppe-
canoe songs, why can't Harry Clay be elected BY
the poetry Of motion ! Both belong TO the fine
arts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17
"No more Of that an you love me Hail.

FALsrAyY.
We understand that Charles Dickens, after his
present engagements in this city shall have been
completed, has determined to refuse all further
public manifestations of hospitality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-17

possibly be imagined. The company had mostly
all assembled at remarkably early heur.-even be-
fore o'clock. They filed and crammed every part
of the house. Every seat in the first aud second tiers
Of boxes was filed 1.-The lobbes were literally jam
med full by 8 o'clock. There. was scarcely any
such thing as passing or repassing in that quarter
And when those who managed TO struggle through
the crowd up to the box entrance, as TO get peep
at the stege, lone look was enough" Gas. the young
woman said when she peeped into her misrress's
love eter) and they. gave up in despair al idea of
dancing for that night. Tie floor, from the centre
box 10 the scene at the back of the STAGE was one
immense jam. There never was anything ike it
seen IN this city, country or any other Such
mendous mob OF welldressed persons Never were
so many fashionable. beautiful, and well-dressed
ladies', so insufieraby squeezed up before in any
place, or under any circumstances. There was a
magnificent crowd, in which celebrated auctoneer
lost his wife, and although he searched diligently for
three quarters Of an hour, it took him all that time to
find her. And yet there was no ill.humor shown
Every one appeared pleased-all locked happy
yes, and even delighted. They saw that there was
great deal Of good sense some little nonsense, and
world Of fun in the affair, and they we're deter
mined TO enjoy it, and make more if possible-parti-
CudIly TIE d0ics, Wno tuduc as HuCH Jun ana
laughed as heartily as any of the gentlemen. In
proof Of this we need only state, that there they
stood jammed and crammed together on that stage
Tor a hour and quirter before Boz came, or
before anything but the great. big, broad ndescrba
Die Joke OF the evening occurred to relieve them.
sun they looked at each other and laughed, and
looked at the house 1t laughed and looked at them.
Selves and laughed and laughed again. Every body
wondered and asked, as the old woman did a, the
siege OF Belgrade, when the performances would be.
Gun, and how they would begin AT last. about Q
o'clock, Barry said to Simpson, "I think we'd bet.
ter begin the tabeaux he may be half an hour We,
before he comes, and they won, know what 10 DO
with themselves. OF what to think Of the whole
affair by tiat time They can't dance. and. nv
George, they must do something, or we mus, do
something" "Very well" said Simpson, "bepiu. {.
BAso went the great gong every body jumped
will, surprise-scme with alarm--and cry arose Of
Boz is coming" Boz is comingr' But Dickens
didn't come, and BANG wen, the gong again He's
come now" was the general remark, "where is
he y "There he e,' said some seven or eight
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
&. CatAMEs ERg.IN'S
One priced Store, No. li9,
Thames Street,
(Opposiie Il. j. Tayior'S, }

(Opposie r.. j. T"yior's,)
EgAViNG Just received large and well
selected stock of Foreign aud Domestic
DRY GOODS for the fall trade, would
please submit the following undermined as
part of them, viz:
All wool flannel, (warrantcd) 20 81 % cents.
Fine Salisbury, figured, 3}
Dark printed cGlcos, 8. 10 8. l21. extra ~ cts
Changable Mus. de Lanes (new styles %. 33
Fancy do I'm Variety % cents
Blk s. blue blk striped silks weary heavy
at IS, so s; % cents.
Blk & cold rich figured do from 75 TO | 90.
Roslin plaids (ior chlldren's wear.)
SHAWLS.
Bclsora s; Edinboro' (rich styles.
Plaid woolcn, nelled DO.
Highland plaid do.
Fancy silk, Mus. de Laine s. Cashmere hdkls
Linen cambric hdkis rom % cts d. upwards
Linen cambrics s. lawns, table linen, Irish
linens, &c.
Unbleached s. bleachcd shlrlings s shectings
Ticks, checks, patches, gnghams, Canton
tlannels, &c.
A select choice of laces, edgings, gloves,
hose, cmb'd collars, musns &c. &c.
Thosc goods will be found upon examlna
tion To compare with any that can be pur-
chased in New York or Boston, either us re
yards price or quality. Having been pur
chased ON the most advantageous terms, w
are disposed TO sell for the smallest possible
profit.
\ Newport, Sept. 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
SHIP #kk rs NEWS.
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
ARRIVED.


THURSDAY, Sept. Is.
Bark Henry Reynolds, Jones, I'm Philadelphia for
Boston.
Brig Pilgrim. Cousins. I'm Piriou for Providence.
Schrs Cnmperr, McFnru, I'm Mesworih for Provi-
deuce Albert What Nirkerson. bangor for do Per-
lection, White, irom Noriork Zone Crowell. Phade-
phia tor Boston Magnet, Taylor I'm IIarw to l0aa
Sioops New York, Munro aud Victory, French, from
Providence for New York
FRIDAY, Sept. l6.
Ship Corca, Gardner of aud for Provdence fm Pctou
Sih inst with 400 chaldr0ns ohl, toJ 4 Rhodes.
schr Samuel Croeher, Ph Hips, from Taunton for
New York.
SATURDAY, Sept. II.
Schr Louisa, CrnmIner, I'm Phladclphia.
Sdied-schr Samuel CrOcker, New York.
SUNDAY, Sept. 10.
Schrs Franklin Greene. Draper fn Charleston Pon-
eer. Presb,, Taunton for Philadelpha via New York
Margaret. Boardmsu, Bangor; Ynricn, Thomas, Cam
den tor Norwich Henry, Moservy, Taunton tor Bali.
more
sloops Massnsoii, Brown, I'm Albany for Fall River
Herald, Lake. New Nork for Providence.
MONDAY, Sept 49,
Schr Sarah Ann Smiley. Of this port, late of Bnit
more 80 tons burtlrn, from Baltimore, purchased nr
Scarr.
schr Rebecca Abigail, scov IL, from Great Egg Iar
bar.
sloops Prudence. Wells fn n, York for Providence
superior, smith, Elizabeth Islands for do.
TUESDAY, Sept. 90.
Brig Poland late Cas'on.' from Havana.
Brig Uncle sum, Atwood, from the Rnppahannock.
Schrs Piuuter, Moore, from Iubec Melv ina. Staples
Bangor,-Iienry, Cooke Philadelphia Tor Providence
Frederick Warren. Warren Boston Tor DghtoniI Heller
Mar, Eaton. amden for Providence
+ Shops Rising sun, Presby. I'm Boston for Taunton
Pcuobscct, Thatcher. fn philndelpha-GeOrgc Wash
ington, Smith, Norwich for Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

The .4drentues Of Obadiah OLibuck, is
the title OF Il comca work Just published ~
an extra double Brother Jonathan. 1t Is III
led with the most laughable aud ridiculous
enpravlngs, with explanations, that have
been seen. II shows the adventures, trials
and misfor,uncs of Obadiah. Those VIII"
admire the ridiculous, bad better purchase
dis work. Price l2l cents, Tor sale at Fry s.
No. 90, Thames street, where all the latest
novels, periodicals, magazines, and newspa'
pcts can be obtained at the yerv lowest
rates. Sept. 22. ''t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
NEW WORKS.
Memoirs Of the RtoAe-Isiand Bar, by W'l-

AIMS Upd'he, Esq Boston, 'oa-
This is the title of a work which has just
been issued from the press. 1t Is handsome
" printed book of about 600 pages, contain
mo he memoirs of twenty or thirty OF The
mos, distinguished members of Tie Bar OF
,his State. The work Is dedicated to Gen,
Albert &. Greene, Attorney General OF tins
State. partly, the author iniorms us IN his
,roroce because those whose lives he has re-
corded, were his predecessors in the Office OF
Attorney General, aud also as a slight ieeI''
monia Of his regard for the man. The me,
mo,rs are all well and the work should
BE- IN the possession not only OF every RHODE
Island lawyer, but of every citizen also. MI
Updike, as author Of this work, has added ve
nv much to the historical papers OF our State
and he is deserving the thanks OF every one
For sale at the Book Stores.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
AUCTIONS.
Executors sale
POSTPONED.

UiH be sold nj Public .Auciion. (T NOT
previously disposed Of at pirate s"'e,)
on Saturday, October Isl, al 10 o'eloch'
II NJ
4 Ill the right. title and interest which
~ lInnnah Stevens. widow of Thomas
Stevens, died possessed Of in and TO a Ger
tain lot of land. with the buildings thereon
standing. bonded north on land owned by
Joseph G. Stevens east on Thames street
south and west ON the cove being The estate
recently occupied by Joseph Il. Stevens. ana
the late Hannah Stevens, and known a. pie
Oliver X. Warner es,a'e-also one h"' "'
Body Pew No. 20 IN the I'd Baptist Church:
For further particulars erqnlre of JoHN j..
.Sr.cY. ON the premises. or of the subscriber
M No. .. Broad street. Providence. tondl-
lions nude known at the time and nl"re "i
sale. ANDREW JOnONNOf, Erecr
! Sept ! 1872.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

A son Of Philip Navarlskl, represented as
formerly a wealthy merchan, OF Warsaw, but
now in exile for having been engaged IN the
late unsuccessful Polish Revolution, is III
this town, soliciting aid to bring his family
from France to settle IN Illinois. lie APP
pears to be an honest unassumlng young
man and worthy ofcharitabc consideration.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

The following was the reply OF Lieut. Col
Taylor, of the Bristol Artillery, on the pre-
sentallon of the flag FROM the ladies OF ffn\l.
dencc To his company. Owing to mlshP
prehcnsion OF the arrangements, 1t was mol
delivered at the time
IL beg you, Sir, To assure the ladies' whom
you represent, that it's with the lnehes'
emotions of pleasure and gratitude, that re-.
ceive, IN behalf of the Bristol Train ot Arm
lery, which have the honor to command,
this testimonial Of their appreciation. u WI
be preserved ns an incentive to faithful
discharge of our duty, both as citizens and
soldiers, IN the support of law aud order.
without which, there can be nelthry liberty
nor security Tor man or woman. vii only
add. that there are none whose npprobation
we could be mole proud OF, than we are o'
the ladies' OF Providence, and that no iokrn
of their regard. would be more acceptable
th1n this beautiful Gag"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

THE CoNspIRAroR, is the title Of a new
American novel, by lady of this country
lust published in all extra double New World
bv Il. Winchester, New York. The scene
i, laid in the life time of Burr and Blancrhas'
set. and shows up The greatness as well as
the treachcry of Burr; and m isior,unes OF
Blanerhasset. The Consplrator Is well writ
ten. and a very interesting novel. For sale
at FRY's, 30, Thame s,reet-price ia cts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

We understand Il man by the name OF
Iampherc, one of the musicians at Fort
Adams, n German, was drowned yester-
day afternoon during the squall, by the
upse,lins Of his boat coming from The
Fort
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
GS a g q "a s. q s.

In Tins ,ovn on the 4th inst by the Rev. Mr. Phillips
MIR ALBERT FIELD, ct uhtn, Ia Miss MN ELIZA
UEIU NuIITlNGTON. At Providence. . .
la prn, pIrncr. uu the l9th inst, MI ILNRh u
,nEENI la to Nils, MARY g., daughter "i Iu'ncs
Urnvu. E,q Mr.. NM. y SAGE, ct Rochester, y \ :,
to Mis- IN DlA e. daughter oi James li"Ni! EsI h
rt pru,r,urc.--Ou -uudN evening lh>l WI Sil'
uAIl uNDN. ~ Miss ABBY ANN, daughter "l NJ
ra,tu Ilaut- ui Providence,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

There was violent gale IN the West
ladies on the 4th inst. in which many vessels
were lost. The steamer Matches, which left
Havana on the morning of the 4th for Ma
tanzas had not been heard from. A number
OF small Spanish vessels were sunk at llava-
ma, aud most of the other vessels in port
were injured, more or less. In Matanzas,
The storm was equally severe. Many wrecks
were reported along the coast. The storm
lasted 38 hours, and was more severe than
any that had been experienced for upwards
Of 20 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

At the late term Of the Supreme Judi
cisl Court Of this State, for this County,
WILLIAM H. CRANsroN, ESQ, Of this
town, was admitted to the Bar, as an
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

Hahnad made another attempt to break
ont Of our jail on Sunday morning. lie sue
cecded in cutting through four inches of oak
plank into the entry, and was overheard by
,he keeper, who with the assistance of the
guard on duty near the Jail, promptly secured
him. This is the third time he has failed in
his endeavors to escape from this Jail. W.
rather think he will not get out until the
uem residence in Massachusetts, where h,
will have another opportunity to exercise hI'
indubilabc ingenuity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
4 Natural Remedy,

S,,1cd, ~ our eonstiiutions, and comp pctsnt 10 The
cur, erccg curabie diSe0se, teW be .toa"d W
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE Pulls,
Ofhc .North .Ja.erican Co'icge Of Hcaitd
tu,IIESE extraordinary Pills are composed OF
D plants which grow sponlaneou'l, "n our
own sod, and are therefore better adnlird to our
constitutions than medicines conc oettd itoni Io'-
elm drugs. however well ley may be cont-
pounded, and AS
WRIGIiT'S VEGETABLE FILLS
are founded upon the principle that the hunaa
body is in truth subject 10 but
ONE DISEASE,
VIZ corrupi humnts, and that said medicine
cures this disease on
NATURAL PRINCIPLES,
hy cleansing aud purifying the body II WIZ
he manifest that If the constitutions be not en-
tir,h exhausted, perseverance IN Their USE
according Ia direction, is absolutely cctia'n 10
dive disease of every name from the body
WRlCuT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
viI he found one or the best, if not tie ve~y
best medicine in the world for carrying oui tbs
' GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
b ccause they eNpel from the body all mn''id
and corrupt humors, = the cause OF diseased IN an
day ,.,,,,
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE,
disease of every name is rapidly drive" i'O" The
body. ~
The above named Indian Vegetable Pills
have been three wears before the American pub
lie and we can now say, wlihou, Tear ol con
tradc,ion that of ali the various medicines "bIrh
have heretofore been popular, mol one has lahrn
such permanent hold upon the affections "i
the people Not only do all Who use II ln'nf'a-
hly experience relief. and recommend It ~ TINS
suouges, Terms, but 1t has ELECTED some oI iie
mos, astonishing cures ever performed by med'-
cine.
/, Hitherto very few Of the numerous tesiim"'
nia!s Which have been received III la>"r W ms
extraordinary medicine have been pub'iSh'd' a'
the medicine ohiaIned It's present great 'eI'hfHy
more hv lis intrinsic goodness HAN HON eAie"-
siye advertising 1t has heen deemed Pfol"''
however, to offer the following Opinions "i mo
puhlic press. merely Ia show that he lame "'
the Indian Vegetable Pills j. not c"ndned I" any
section. bu, is rapidly extending ilse'l to every
pat OF the InoA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
Il From the Boston Daily Times.
-NRIGuIrS INDIAN NENETABLE PILIS

OruG the public advertised medicines "i the uF We
Lrov of none we cuu more safely recommend l"r INC
M thnt flesh j. heir to- lhan the ptlls mat are s"u W
tl, Icput oi The North Americun College ol HrhtH'
M II~ fremont street, Boston. Several instances W"
Lu,, of where they are used families with lhc hiEh-
e,, ,ntsGctt,s urd no longer ago Than !eS''"nN W"
heard au eminent ply sicun OF this city recohhe" '"eu
in hiah terms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
TO LET,
\ rare Opportunity T!

,.NIlE undersigned having now competed
the repairs Of "SI'E| EMS " HiRF,'
m substantial and worknanIlke manner.
with a firm stone head. well backed ana
.hllrd IN with stone, soIid.-AIso, the water
bcmp dccpcucd upwards OF two feet, across
,he lead aud all along the whole length OF
iihc south side. as we'll as across the connect
nu hrc of wharf from Stevens Ia The facR''
or Bnnstas's wharf--will now rent the same
Ilr,rh,r the wharf alone, with the Patent
platform Balance. or together with such o.
4 ihc Stores as are not ar"d'y permanently
rented Tor term oi years, provided 'Pp,
|ra,Ion Is made TO him within rcasohaO't
/ time. ,.
/ 20 thc Inhabitants of Newport aud I's ".
|ririty. the premises beng 80 wei Know W.
observation is unnecessary. To o'hrfS' "
may be noticed that Tie wharf - comm'dl
Inus. spncions und convenient, sl,nnl'd ~ TIE
centre of the town. aud. for series oi yeare
Inns hccn one ui the most chg'blr hnd O'S
lrcouentcd wharvcs ~ Newport. .......
ROBERT STEVENS.
i Newport. Aug. II. lSl2.-Utl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
NCaT'lCT.

yz,IIE subscriber having put his Railway ="
u complete repair, ,hcrrb, informs hI' i''th',
and the public that he :, IA readiness y" hou'
,p and repair vessels, "r do ANY worn :" W.
line ~ n short notice aud on laN"r"h'' ,''n''
and a. All work entrusted t. him IL, viii giNr
III. urrsona, attention. llo HrhnoWlrdg
with gratitude the mnny aud repeated la,"f,
received from the citizens oI lhis i""n az"
The public generally aud hopes he may yet dc
serve aud receive a sh1t, OF The public pat
,on,,s WM ~ CRANDAlL.
Ncvpo July u, lsl2
esoNEy &TAMARtNDs. lor sale b,
Nt ais L. T. n W. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

pE THE NEW HOUSE on
T..Hs Touro street, corner "t iilGh
&5giii}S street. (nrar Mr.. Wh'iheId's
60 : Boarding iIonse,) now occn.
ped by Mrs. Hazard. The House was bu'Il
three years ago of the best materials and
workmanship. Ia modern style, for gentle
man of Boston. 1t is 81 feet square, with
drawing rooms, dining room, and parior hve
chambers, kitchen, servants roo"'s, Ne,
good cellar yard. garden, well OF excellent
water. lck cIsicrn, nc.
Apply 10 W W. Et,,"N' VI
Auu. lS.--f j. 4. SHAW
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22
I,ION ES.

An extensive and (re.h assortment OF black,
% white. bulf aud dark iancy-coIorod II ;
GLOVES, just opened by
ISAAC GOULD s. son,
Aug. Ill l76, Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

We learn, that at session Of the
Court of Common Pleas OF Bristol coun-
ty, Massachusetts, at Taunton, IA com
plant was made before the grand jury,
for the killing of McKilby AT Pawluck-
ct, and Witnesses were examined 10 sup
port the charge. After full considera-
ton Of all the facts and circumstances,
the grand jury ignored the bill! Mckil-
by, it will be remembered, was one OF
the mob which rctreatcd to the Nlassa-
chusetts side OF Pawlucket, and com
menccd furious attack with stones and
other missiles, upon the troops stationed
on Rhode Island side; who, after endur-
lng The assault until three OF their mum
ber were wounded, fired over the heads
of the mob and finding lha, this had no
effect, fired lower and killed one OF them,
McKilby. We are told, that he had a
some IN his hand when he fell. The
. Boston Post and It's satellites have vast.
ed ii great deal Of Indignation upon Gov
| DAVIS for not making reQulsltlon io
the men who fired and yet when the
|, subject L. brought before the grand jury
IN one OF tho strongest radical counties
IN the State, the lacts are not ionn'
strong enough even to anthorlse bil
/ Of Indictment - IJld.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

Allen Capt. George
4 shlon Morris
Baichelder Jno f.
Babcock Henry
Bennet /
Boswell Henry
Bo,d Rev. T. w
Bocbe Mrs Harriet
Gary Henry
Case |
Carcaux Augustus
Chard NmI
Cilley David
Corvalzicr Edw'd
Colt Henry V
Clark B 7
Capron Miss EliZ. II
Compton Miss Eliz.
Doar stephen ID
Duncan DR. )
Du BOis Theodore
DawIcv Miss Dianiha
Dauforlh Mr- Eliz ,.
Dcxter Mrs Mary \
DilwurilI Mrs Sarah
Duncan Miss T.
Earp Robert
Edings VIM
Edmouson DIR Thos
l'ilz Asa
Foster Or. ; &
Foster VIM
Gardner Sylvester
Gardner Daniel Il
Gibbs Henry
Giraudel James
GIbbes Miss Sarah L
GRAY Miss Charlotte
Harlan Gen. !
! Hathaway Henry
ilurlbut Miss Almira
| Kellogg Jno =.
knecland clias.
7 ISs-3wl ASl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-22

SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT.-The Supeme
Judicial Cour, met at Bristol last Tuesday.
The grand jury returned bills Of indictment
for treason, by actually levying war against
the State, against David Nj. q. Hamilton,
Caleb Bradley, and William T.. Oney a
bill Of indictment against William T. Heath,
for nllsdemcanor, N acting as moderator ai
la pretended town meeting in Warren /;
against Charles II. Campbell and Andrew
Thompson, for breaking open public build
ing in Warren, and attempting to s,ea the
guns of the State IN possession OF tho War
rcn Artillery ;agnlnst James Dlckcnson and
Edmund Eccles. for larccncy, in stealing the
coffin plate from the tomb of the D'Wol
family against james Dckenson. for an as
sauli aud baltc"y, with attempt to murder ;
also. for an aggravated assault upon the jail
or. III the discharge Of his duty.
/ The question Of the jurisdiction which
arose on demurrer IN the indictments found
At Newport county, and was adjourned for a
hearing to the session at Bristol, was, Oh ac-
count Of the absence of Judge Staples, who
was detained by sickness and death in hls
family, the prisoners demanding full court
/ postponed until ;hc Supreme Court at Provl'
dence on the third week OF the term This
will occasion no delay, nasmuch "a the ses-
| sion of the Supreme Court for Newport coun'
~ was adjourned ill the last Monday N DC
,ober, subsequent to the session IN ProV'
Il dence.
|. The same pleas to the Jurisdiction which
| were filed to the indictments tor treason II
/ Newport county, were filed 10 the simllal
! indictments in Bristol county, and dcmul
rers were put in by the Attorney General
4 The prisoners were arraigncd on the lndlct
ments, on Friday morning, and TIE decision
on the pleas was postponed until the las
Il Tuesday in October, when the day Of trial II
/ chief will be fixed.
II Dckenson and Eccles pleaded not guilt.
! to the several indictments against thenl ah'
| asked for separate trials. John Howe. Esq
of Bristol, and H. q. o. Colby, Esq. Of New
Bedford, appeared for the prisoners III
indictment against Eccles, for larceny. wa
taken up on Friday morning, and resulted i
his convicliun.-- Prou. JomnaL