davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
RHODi SWAIM'S ESTATE.

\ \ 7,
D sirirr Of Grand Isle. s.. "A holden a, nv Dw-I.
ing house IN North Hero IN aid disric, on The 25lh
CAV Of Noveml err A. u. 1912.
Preent the Hon. Joel Allen Judge, an instrument,
prrporlnG 10 le The a>t will and testament II Rhola
Swa m late o South Hero IN .al district deceased,
Icing presented 10 the Court here " David Curln
the executor therein named for Probate III. ordered
hy sad Court, that all persons concerned therein be
no''ied to appear lelure said oor, al a session
thereof 10 lie holden at the Dwelling house If David
Curhn IN Souih Hero in sand di>ric on the Saturday
next after the third Tuesday in January A. u.
1913, at one O'clock p. NJ. and ,hew ctu.e # any
they may have against the Probate Of said WILL for
which purpose II l. further ordered that copy OF tho
record otihl, order lie published three weeks sn,ces.
slvely IN The Darlington Free Pres printed al Bur-
hnston in the County ofChiltenden as soon as may
Lc
true copy ofRecord, Attest
JOEL ALLEN, nudge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OWING TO my heavy losses shall be OIL lie, & to
~ call on all indebted To me 10 make payment. anil
to sell my Store and Goods avoid their being sold
nj Sheriff sale. hope this notice will lie sufficient,
as should regret 10 sue many of my customers that
have dealt with me oyer twenty years | have a
good assortmen, of Goods and they will be odd 1
shall make no accounts after the 3lst day of Decem-
Der, 1872, at my Burlington Store.
SIDNEY BARLOW.
Burlington, Nov 23l, 1872 25-tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!!!

A FEW double and sin-le .. G. Rood Clocks
n winch will he exchanged for Grain er Wood on
the most rea ,onale terms by d. DAVIS.
Water ST., Dec. 20 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
Dec. 20, 1874
The United States Psalmody.

DEING collection of Psalms and Hymn tunes,
ID selected from the best European masters to
which is added large number of original COM
positions from the pens OF more than thirty diff
ferent authors, who have written expressly for the
work, and especially adapted tor the services OF The
Sanctuary. For sale at the Book Store of
Dec. %. 80 d. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
PA Y UP.

II {. LOOMS, must lie paid ty the IT.. Of January
LIE 1913, lnnlc.s some previous arran cement has
leen madel on all notes aud Book accounts that re-
due, or ecome due al that time Thi. is the last cal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
CUFF PINS, STUuS. BUCKLES,

CUFF PINS, STUBS, BUCKLES, &c.
GOLD and Gilt Cuff, Hair and Scarf Pms, Slud@
" Buckles, head and LecI; ornaments, Topaz Anc-
,hl. and other Breaches, some goods in the Jewery
line very pretty and durale pattern, Of such quality
and workman hip a. the most particular need not be
ashamed TO wear OF give a pre>c nrs.
Dec. 90 1912. PASGBoRN & BRISsMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
CLOCKS.
NOTICE.

lust Receivelb by Harndens Express, a new lot
y of Superior OTTER CAPs, uncolore Boas, Silk
Warn, Alpaca Cloths, Goa, Corl:, dc. which can e
found very low at ii. w. CATLiNS.
Dec. %, 1872. 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
REVOLVING AND OTHER CAsTORS.

CASToRS and Castor Bottles, Tea Pots, Shutters
" and trays, Cande,tlcks Plated and German
Silver Spoons, Pewter and Iron Spoons, Pin, Nee
dies, Hooks and Eyes, Shoe and Boo, Laces and
Buckle, Brushes Combs &C., al very low prices
Please cal! and see leiore you buy
PANGBoRN & BRISsaAIp
Dec. 90 1912, 30m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23

The annexed correspondence we find in the
New York Standard Of Monday morning
which paper, with an abundant glori6cation Of
General Cass, names him as among tho candi-
dates Of the Locofocos. The more tho mer.
rier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23

EOR sale Cheap for Cash, DRIED Apple, Table
L Butter, Grey Cloth, Domestic Flannel, &c.hy
Dec o. II. w. CATLIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-12-23
New YoRx. December 10Th, le.

While the returned Ambassador thus takes
the field, the illustrious Missouri Humbug thus
declines it:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
Picture Of the Descent from the Cross.

We have derived great pleasure from
a visit to this painting, which is now en-
hibiting in the Clark Street Church, in
this town. The subject is one of pain
ful interest to the Christian Spectator; /;
and in addition to the higher feelings
the picture is calculated to inspire, we
feel proud of il as the production Of
native American genius, which we are
satisfied abundantly exists among us,
and only needs the fostering support of
benignant encouragement to develope
itself in the full proportions of mature
growth. Genius is most emphatically
a sensitive plant, and least of all can
bear the rude blast Of neglect, or the
cutting wind Of scornful contempt. We
think Mr.. BRYANr, the talented artist,
from whose Easel this fine copy Of Ru-
bens' celebrated picture has emanated
has shown great power in transferring
TO his canvass the deep feeling Of his
great original; and rather than stop to
criticisc too nicely any real or supposed
defects in the picture before us, we
prefer indulging the conviction that
when he has acquired that sofincss
which practice will give him, Mr. Bry.
ants productions will confer on him a
lasting fame, and tend to exalt the
national name among the admirers Of
the fine arts, We arc satisfied that
the exhibition Of superior specimens
Of successful labor in any branch of the
fine arts, has very beneficial influence
on Society, and believing the picture of
The Descent from The Gross, both in point
Of subject, and execution, to be emf
nently calculated to exert it, we COR
daily commond tito public attention and
support,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

LETTER OF REV. Mn. O'REILLy.-
Tho letter from this gentleman, pro-
missed 10 our last, will be found on the
4th page Of this number. The Rev,
Mr.. O'ReiiIy, it is proper to say, is
highly respected in this com immunity, for
his talents and gentlemanly department,
and wo regret that l,c should have found
it necessary to disabuse the public up
on a subject, so entirely the reverse oi
his feelings and principles. The Catho-
lies, in this place, however different
their religious views may be from those
Of other denominations, are, as whole,
among our most industrious, pcaccable
and orderly citizens, s. participate much
less in tho exciting topics Of the day,
than some other portions Of our inhabi-
tants. We would that their example
in this respect, at least, might be more
generally regarded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

TERRIBLE Washing ton
papers Of Thursday state that notice had
been received by the Navy Department,
that the u. S. steam lrigate Missouri in
asce nding the Potomac on Monday ran
aground some sixty or eighty miles below
Washington, opposite the harbor Of Port
Tobacco.
Every effort was Immediately made 10
get her off by backing her engines and
taking the guns and other weigbty arti-
cles at. Lieut.. John +. Borden was
sent out in charge Of boats crew with
an anchor, for the purpose of heaving the
vessel Of, when by some means the an
chor got overheard, carrying with it the
chain cable, which in running out, either
killed or carried overheard every one OF
the sixteen men on board including the
Lieutenant, and all pershed'
The Madisonian says that so far as the
facts have come to the Department every
,,recaution seems to have been taken, and
there is no reason to attach blame to any
one. The Mississippi hud been des-
patched 10 render uid.
The Steamer has been got anoa,, hsv-
ing been towed off by The NJ Mississippi. -
The bodies of IT. Borden ana some Of
the men had been found some Of the
after being almost cot IN iso, and much
lmangtd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
TO the Ediior Of The Providence Journal,

Looking over tho procee dings Of a
me citing OF the suffrage party recorded in
the Journal of tho Gath March, under
the superscription "The Meeting at the
Town House," ! observed the following
passage "Mr' Arnold stated the very
encouraging fact, that General Under
wood, of Worcester county, Massachu-
sets, had informed him that his Brigade
sympalhised, to man, with the Suffrage
Party aud, in event of being called
upon, would march to the aid Of the Peo-
ple's Constitutions"
Lest silence be considered an ac-
acknowledgement of its truth, take the
liberty Of publicly denouncing it, as a
gross presentation. / did have a
conversation with Mr. Arnold-previous
to the aforesaid meeting the substance
of which | will relate TO the interro-
gatories of Mr. Arnold concerning the
feelings manifested by the people in my
own vicinity, towards the conflicting par
ties of Rhode Island, | replied, "that so
far as my limited observation extended, /,
they were uniformly favorable to the
sutiiage party" "We have been told"
said he, "by the landholdcrs' party, that
ten thousand troops would volunteer from
Massachusetts, and Connecticut to their
aid" and added, "you, thrust, are not of
that number :" Certainly not, was my
reply. Icould think oftransce nding the
bounds of my own State to fight only by
the impcrious orders of the Commander
in-Chief of thelNation. This, sir, is the
import of our conversation. Nothing
whatever was said Of the sympaihies Of
the brigade under my command, or if
called upon, of its marching to the aid Of
tho "people's constitution" 1t is true,
expressed opinions favorable to the
suffrage at home, it is but reasonable, if
interrog nted, TO express the same senti-
men,s abroad, and wish for their success
At the same time would not be under
stood as cherishing, either in my own
State or Il. any inimical feelings to-
wards the landholders or landbolders'
party on the contrary there arc many
Of that party with whom l have became
intimately acquainted and whom | sim
cerely venerate and respect conse quent-
ly would not willingly or Intentionally
provoke animosity between VS..
Whether, in the present case, the err
ror lies in Mr.. A, the writer of The arti-
Gle, or in some other quarter, | am unable
TO conjecture can only say, liom what
ever source it may have originated, it is
n palpable and unjust misrepresentation.
BY giving publicity to the above in your
Journal, you will greatly oblige youro, sc
o. UNDERWOOD.
Milford, April 4, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
Political Notice.

The friends of the b" Rhode
Island Prox," are requested to
meet at the State House on
Saturday and Tuesday evenings
next, at I O'Clock. 1t is earnest
ly hoped that the friends of Law
and Order, ONE AND ALL.
will be punctual in attendance
on those evenings, and evince
their determination to give a hear
ty support to the regular ticket
at the Polls on Wednesday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
MIR. CLAY AND MIR. CALHOUN

An anecdotc is told ofthe meeting OF
MIR. Clay and MIR. Calhoun after the
former retired from tho Senate, which
shows that political strife, though it may
for while deaden the finer feelings OF
the heart, cannot destroy them, especial.
ly in those hearts that beat with gener-
Gus and manly sensibilities. As Mr..
Clay was passing towards the door to
leave the Senate Chamber, MIR. Calhoun
met him-they had not spoken to each
Ter for five years but they now simul-
taneously extended their hands, and rush
ed to each others arms ; neither spoke,
but both wept. AT length MIR. Clay
said, on parting, "givc my best regards
to Mrs Calhoun" How much more no.
BILE was this reconciliation and parting,
than if they had separated looking def
ance at each other They had almost
spent their lives together in Congress,
and at various times stood shoulder To
shoulder, animated by patriotism and
"mulous only of serving the country -
Time had passed over both, and the
young had become old. One was about
to retire, and both must ere long "sleep
the sleep that hath no waking" The
retirement Of tho one would leave the
other with no companion or rival of his
younger days, and it told him emphati-
caIly that he too must soon follow -
Thoughts like these soften the heart not
wholly indurated, and cause the fountain
Of generous feeling to gush forth,
came, and the two distinguished rivals
and antagonists under the influence OF
these sympathies were drawn together
Would ,hat they had never been scpara-
ted. - Cor u. S. GascHe,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

THE oN.-Lord Ashbur-
ton, the special British Minister, was
we learn, presented to the President,
together with his suite, by the Secretary
Of State, yesterday at 2 o'clock.
The gentlemen composing his suite
are understood to be Mr.. Midway, from
the Foreign Office, Mr.. Bruce, brother
of the Earl of Elgin, and Mir. Steppings,
as private secretary.
MIR. Let,sotn, we learn lately arrived
from England, and has become attached
10 the resident Englis mission here.
After his presentation TO the Presi-
dent, Lord Ashburtop proceeded TO the
Capitol, and visited the two Houses of
Congress. .Madisonian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
Nor AT ALL sURpRIsING.-Justa as our

Nor AT ALL sURPRIsING.-Justa as our
paper was going to press last evening,
We received information from Provi-
dence, that new prox had been put
forth, (at the head OF which stands the
Dame ofGen. Carpenter, for Governor, J
in opposition to the Rhode Island
Prox." Its title is "The Frecmen IS
Republican Ticket" Benz. B. Thurs
ton, is named for Lient. Governor :;
Samuel Y. Atwell. for Attorney Gene
raj Benz. Cowell, for Secretary of
State; John Sterne for General Trea-
surcr.
The freemen should be on the alert,
as we doubt not they will be, for this
| l.h hour movement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
u z A r II s /.

In this town, on Thursday last, SARAH TAGGART
daughter of Rev. James snithcr, Of Esst Killingly
Conn, sged q yerrs and months.
Lost overheard nom Echr Export, Of this port, he
passage from Grand Calliou to New Orleans In March
last, JOSEPH son Of Mr. Joseph w. Hazard Jr, OF h
town, aged 10 years.
In Bristpl on tho 9Th inst, Wv. HENRY, son of Mr.
WIN. ~. Richmond, sged 4 years. MOSES T., soD o.
Mr.. Moses Anthony, aged wears
Ia Warren. on Friday last, Mrs. LUCY, vile OF Mr.
John slAde, aged 80 YEARS.
IN Norib Kingston, ON The 10Th of March last, PHEBE
widow OF the lae George Thomas, In the 18th ,ear OF
her sge
In Provid.nce, On the 5lh inst, Mrs. SUSAN ~
wife ot Mr.. Henry 1runHn, sud daughter OF w. Cum
mugs, Of Dghton Mass. in the S0th year Of her age
7h inst, Mr.. ALBERT N. SHAW, IN the aeth wear nj
his sge.--Mrs. EiILABErH, widow of the late Dernon
Hrlme, ESQ., aud dsughicr of the late Col ChristopheI
.Dinuy.
In FaIl River, on the 27,h ut., Miss SALLY =. rOs
BERG. daughter ~ the late CAp Johannes FUsberg o
Portsmouth. u. ., IN the 2slh wear of her aEo.-Or
wenJ,.j,y Nt- pprH .. LINDSEY, ~iA of Jthr
iIG'o,, Fsq ag,i 81 ,srss .t .t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

Tho splendid steamer Cleopatra, Capt pus-
tan, has taken the place of the New Haven.
The passengers from New York who came in
her on Tuesday night, say that she is unsur-
passed for speed, accommodations, and all the
requisites Of n desirable steamer and large
enough withal to accommodate all the travel
ling public, and few ber,hs to spare. She is
265 feet long, and contains about 800 perma-
uent bcrths.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
M a q AAA g 8,

In this town, on Wednesday evening sib inst. by the
Rev. MIR. Smith, Mr.. HENRY G.. HUBBARD to h,s.
sAR u H., daughter OF the late James Albro all of
this town.
IN Warren, on the 27th ult., Mr.. HENRY n. KELLY
to Miss ELIZA A., daughter of Mr.. James Drown, both
Of Warren.
In Thom pson. Conn, Sd inst, Mr.. ALFRED u. BAR
KER, Of Providence, to Miss MARY NJ. ALMY, OF sia-
teTyille, n. I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
PORT OF NEW WP0RT.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY. April eth.
Brig Edingburgh, (of Thomaston.) Crpeket, 81 days
rom santa Cruz, Cuba, for boston.
Schrs Eunce, Curew, I'm Richmond Tor Ncwbury /;
Aurelin, Dunbar, I'm Wilmington Heury Knox, Dole,
Y. City for Bostoni Ellen. Noyes, BHhimae for New
bury Pearl, Gin, New York Tor Thora.,on Doris,
Dgink~@ier, Camden for New York Lee. Singleton
Ihonnsion ior d" Madison, Kelley, Fall River Tor
Charleston Harvest, saI Fredericksburg for Boston;
Wave, Rogers. Richmond Tor Boalon.
Sailed-Schr Abigail for Alexandria.
SUNDAY, April 10Th.
brig Helen, Pinkham, I'm Fall River fur Wscasset
Sioops Herald Heath, im New York lor Providence
George Washington, Smith, from Providence for Nor
wch.
Sailed-Brigs Edinburg, Boston Helen, Wiscasset.-
chrs Ennicc and Ellen, Newbury Doris and leo N
YQrk Ienr, Knox, Harvest mud Wave, Boston Pearl
fhanastOn Madison, Charleston.
MONDAY, April iith.
scbr Mary Nichols, Spencer, I'm Nantucket for Prov
denc~.
sailed-sloop George Washington, Norwieh.
TUESDAY, April l2ah.
Brig Henry, Burt. days I'm North Carolina.
schrs Susan Ludwig, Gushing, days from Whining
ton N. c. Tor Warren; Herald baker, fm Providence
for Bah Elizabeth, Vaughan, +. CITY Tor Providence
Greenville, Haskell, Thpuiastpn G,r N. 7.
CLEAREl.
tt,h Al
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
Pews az Auction .

WI be sold at Public .4uetion, TO Me highest
bidder, on Monday May oh. al II o'clock
a ~
X PEWS in The First Bap'ist Meeting
- House, agreeable 10 a vote passed at a
corporation meeting. Jan. IL, 1912.
SAtAlf BURDlCK, Treasurer.
April IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

CosGREss.-Nothing important from that
quarter.-The Loan Bill was expected to be
got through with in the Senate on Monday last
The General Appropriation Bill will soon be
perfected by the House. Itisundorgoing vari-
Gus amendments, though 40 sections Of it have
already passed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

Nor BAD.--We received q paper from o
correspondent, n day or two slncc, on the
envelope Of which was superscribcd, after
om address. NIwrohr, ~ abe State Of
T,s4rrSe,.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
school in MarlbOrO,-s

'QNIlE public are respectfully Informed that
few more scholars Gun be admitted To
tins school, where youth are carefully in
structed in useful knowledge; with endeavors
to inculcaic correct principles.
Tcrms reasonable. Extra branches nj an
sddilional price, y. p. NICHOLS.
Newport, 4th no. 6. ISia-6w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

R,lmer Miss Sarah
Peck Miss Ana
Peck Rebecca .
Rice Miss Louisa r.
Rounds Miss Caroliy,s'
~
Short Francis
Slocum James II.
Smith James NJ.
Stall lsanc
Stevens James
South Baptist School
Snddard Rev. },
Smitlr Mrs. Ann
Towle Capt. Ezra
/ furnbull John X.
Thprsipa Margaret
Vaughn syria
MIDpLErows
Coggeshall Elizabe IL
| Peck ham VIM,
| JAM KsTows.
Hazard Joh w
tRisH.
Byrne Michael
frien Patrick
Mcsally AIics
Err R0BBINS 7. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
Harvey Sessions

HAS complete assortment Of GOODS,
H and is weekly receiving spring s''iclTs
frop New York, all of WHICH he viii sell tof
CASH, or approved credit, "a cheap as any
flying or sitting bird in the town.
April z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
Bargains :! Bargains!!!

A NY who arc dssiron' Of making ma their mo-
will do we'll 10 call at No. l60, Thames-st
where they will find they can save o per cent
Of their money in buying goods OF the sans
quality. Also, will be opened new assoit-
ment Of goods on Tuesday morning. which will
be sold AT prices to conform to the times.
Another lot OF those Edlnboro shawls, which
sold quick nj 81.
As CaIicoes are in great demand, this !. the
place whore you can buy rs yards FOR dollar.
aud others equally as cheap.
We invite all to call and examine, ~ we are
determined TO sell cheap,
NO. l6O, Thames-strset Is the place.
CUTTING 4 AUGUSTUS.
" y. Also. New styles Of Aniheiai Flow
,ers, from to So cents.
Newport, Ap'i -,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
TEMPERANCE LECTTRE.

Lecture on TEMPERANCE, will be dsiyered At
The North Baptist vestry, tomorrow evening, by Mr.
RopERr w. GoFTE. April IA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
III E II A l. ID OF THE TIMES.

TnE TRADE AND BANKS or HARTFoRn.-
We observed with regret, few weeks since.
a statement in the ,Ntw England Repie,o, a
paper printed at Hartford, that ten or twelve
Of the principal Commercial houses in that
city had failed; and the week following the
same paper stated, that t.so at least ofthe
BANKS, must shortly go By the board" The
latter announcement, We confess both griev
ed and surprised us. for we had ever been led
TO consider the reputation Of the Hartford
Banks, like our Rhode Island Banks, as pre-.
etninen,ly stable, and their issue has always
sustained value quite equal to las its circu-
lation was, for commercial purposes, far more
eonrenien! than) SrEcIE. As chroniclers Of
passing events, we ure compelled to state
facts as they are, however painfully the faith
ful performance Of this daty may sometimes
conflict with our personal feelings and as
citizens Of a republic whose aggregate grca,
ness IS composed Of and dependant on indlvi.
dual success, we record with sorrow any in.
stances Of failure among those whose time
and capital arc embarked in commercial en-
terprse but il is with peculiar grief ihat We
are the unwelcome vehicle Of spreading news
so disastrous as the failure Of a Bank, in
whose Golfers are always, more or less, en-
shrned, the savings of hy,gone years of in,
dustry, on which the dccrcpitude Of age is
dependant for its support, and the scaniy
pittance on which widowhood and orphanage
have to subsist. Surely the utmost caution
should be exercised before information
fraught with such mischievous and painful
consequences is put into public circulation,
aud it was in the exercise Of this caution that
we withheld the insertion OF the statement
contained in the New England Review.-We
are now happy to give, simultaneously, the
hane and the antdotc to this editorial poison.
Having seen two gentlemen from Hartford
we are glad, on their authority, to give the
most unqualified contradiction to the nsser
tons made in the Review, both as regards
The Commercial failures, and the Banks. The
few failures that have occurred in Hartford
we are assured, have been among those Of a
subordinate reputation, and resulted from
speculalions known by the more prudent, to
be as injudicious as they proved TO he fatal.
AS to the Banks,,hey arc now, as they always
have been, A. !,
What motive an Editor can have for EN-
ploying his press 10 prostrate the reputation
of those around him, we cannot conceive. In
our intercourse with our brethren of the craft,
we never knew an instance of talented one
sufficiently knavisb or smplcton sufficiently
foolish, TO commit such an Editorial suicide.
MIR. Claws VALEDIcToRY.--The
farewell speech Of the Hon. Henry
CLAY, on his retirement from the SEN
ate of the United States, will be found
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14

Mr.. Claws VALEpIcroRY.--The
farewell speech Of the Hon. HENRY
CLAY, on his retirement from the Sen
ate of the United States, will be found
on tho Cd page Of this mornings paper.
1t is an admirable speech-woTthy of
the man and Of the occasion that called
il forth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-14
Letters.

REaAIsIss ~ THE POST OFFICE, SEwPoRp,
RI, APRIL LIST, Ie42.
u Adpertissd letters are placed in separate
boJ. Psrsoas applying for them riH piease ca &
for HADyERTIsEp LETTERS