davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

Inc defendant, Thomas williams not HAVING en,.,.t
nsapeatance and siyen security according 10 iho ae Of
assembly and The Rules of this Court and Il by
uAlaelof csidcncc that he Is an nhabiisnt Of mi,
COMMONWEALTH Is ordered, that the sail defendant Al,
appear mere on The ht day OF October Term nc NJ an an
s~cr the btu OF the ain aud cory OF th A.,
i0r,swIn inserted In SOME newspaper published in tho
cry OF Nichmou tr two mouths amt l,t
another copy be the door OF the Counhouss
Of this county.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

ing 10 suppose that the "people's constitution"
had received the votes Of mijoriiy Of the
people, aud that the mode Of its adoption was
taken only after other remedies had failed.
| But these letters, we are told, are of little
importance, compared with onc from DurEE
J. PEARcE to THOMAS W. DOM. detailing.
N some degree, The designs otthe leaders in
the adoption of the "peoplc's constitution"
and shops ihoi h'y relied upon Irnud Jor its
adoption. This letter contains a proposition
to get FOUR HUNDRED ILLEGAL
VOTES IN THE TOWN OF NEW
PORT alone votes illegal, even according
10 their own mode Of voting, which ono would
suppose. i,opened the door wide enough
for fraud. The same letter further recon.
rnends that the VOTES OF UNNATU.
RALLIED FOREIGNERS BE RECEIV-
ED, und tina, The ballots be printed in sucl,
way as To dodge the question Of naiurallza-
ilon. The success of this scheme will be
understood, when IL Is rene embered that the
town OF Newport returned iiofire hundred ana
tt0o voles for the "people's constitution" and
three months after, when the legally framed
cOnstituiion was voted upon, and opposed by
The whole Dorr party, aided by the old charter
men, but three hundred and sirfy-one votes
we're polled against il. No reasonable man,
with u knowledge of the facts, can doubt that
more than half The votes for the "people's
constitution" in Newport were illegal. II was
not strange that, although they made great
parade Of their readiness to exhibit the votes
they should refuse to show them, as soon ns
they ascertained that the people were begin
ming 10 see the frauds which had been CON.
mited. The letter q: Mr.. Pearce furnishes
evidence that is beyond controversy, and
more than confirms the charges that we have
so often brought against the men who have
attempted by fraud and force, to overthrow
the government of this State, and erect upor
its ruins a mobocracy.-[ Prov. Journal o
.Sdiurdan
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
FtrM q.

YELLOW FEvER.-At New Orleans during
the week .ndiug the 10th, II persons died of
yellow fever at the Charity Hospital. Most of
the cases are of persons recently arrived in the
city.
The Kingston (Jamaica) Morning Journal
of the Ist says, that several midnight robborl cs
have been committed Of late in Kingston, by
the blacks.
The congcstive fever (says the Alton, Hi
nos, Telcgraph,) has prevailed in that vicinity
10 sono extent, within the la ST few weeks, at.
tended with unusual fatlaity.
A rich copper mite has been opened al
Cumberland, X. |.
The Mlleritcs have lately had great caml
meeting ut Salem. The Salem Observer g''"'
an account Of tho ludicrous scenes which oc
Cured.
Mr. Spencer, Secretary Of War, has writ
ten letter, which is published in the Alban.
Argus, denouncing the Wing Congress, AM
tho course of Mr.. Clay's friends. Poor busi
ness.
Monroe Edwards has becn found guilty d
New.York, and sentenced To- 10 years imprls
\ on,not,t, IN addition to his former sentence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

1'la, the SO called "people's constitution"
was adopted by fraud, the most monsroue
ever attempted to be impose upon an intcl'
lgent people, no one knows any thing about
II doubts. Ii has been shown that many men
voted twice, and some, by their own confrs.
sion, Il dozen times that hundreds Of votcs
were pollcd IN the names Of men who wcr,
absent that the names ol deceased persons.
and names wholly fictitious, were returned
aud that, in mnny instances, fifty und hun
drcd votes were brought in by men total!
irresponsible aud untrus,wotthy. No one
supposcs that n plan of election with so man,
iaciiirs for fraud. was ever made without the
Intention tn commit the frauds aud ~ oa'
WHO knows the men who planned the whole
would rxpcc, my thing IN politics bn, Irau'
from them. Among the correspondence %
Thunas w. DDrr, which was taken posses
slnn OF by the government a, the time Hos
kns's mission, are letters which snow TuA1
rms FRAUD WAS INTENDED nv rus LA
pIgs TRoa rus BtuiNEING. We are ~
iruncd that the contents ui DORIS catpet-ba.
are particularly rich ~ tins respect Th'
Senatorial correspondence embraces one q
two men who will hardly feel hou"tcd by b.
no kruNn 10 such business II affords spccl
mrus. rw only ui the clustering fury Of Ben
ION. the vcibusc innniy Of Allen. the solem
stupiduy ul Nuodbury. but of the wary. po
L,r caution of Wight. aud the county non
cnmmlIal of Buchanan. II is Justice, how
ever. tn these men to sny. that their opinlon'
,nu,r ur lcs4 sympnlhiiiug with Dorr, nj
founded upou interpretations al secU
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
q or q @N.ps

Our citizens have just had the plea
sure of listening to the exquisite music
of the beautiful Misses SHAW. They
arrived here on Monday afternoon, and
gave a Concert the same evening, and
though but a few hours notice was Civ.
en-, the house was well and respectfully
filled. Last evening the house was
full, as we expect it will be again to
night, and as long as they may find i,
convesient to sojourn here. To say that
those who hearcd their charming music
were pleased, would be insufficient to
give correct idea Of the degree OF
satisfaction their singing impaired
All who heard them were delighted, il
not astonished. They possess a power
and richness Of voice (united to musical
requirements and genius of high or
der rarely equalled or surpassed-and
every admirer Of good music, should
by all means, give them a hearing
They will probably remain one or two
evenings more, when we learn. they de.
part for the South See advertisement
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
N q w p o I2 10
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

4 sound National Currency, regulated by tho
VIII aud Authority of the Nation;
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
tu American Industry;
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
bracing II further Restriction on the exer-
cisc of the Veto:
a faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain
with an Equitable Dislrbutloo of the pro-
coeds of the Sales OF it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration OF
thn General Government, leaving Publ"
Officers perfect Freedom OF Thought, aud
OF the Right Of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
to Single Term. ii. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

FATAL ACciDENT.-One Of the most
dreadful accidents that we remember
ever to have recorded, befel Mr.. Joseph
Anthony, Of Middletown, youngest son
of Elijah, on Saturday afternoon last.
He was upon the top of a stack Of corn
butts, and while in the act Of descend
ing, his feet slipped and he came down
astride the handle Of hay fork, which
stood in the ground by the side Of the
stack. Being a large. heavy man, he
naturally fell with great force, inso-
much as to drive the handle Of the fork
into his'body, some twelve or fourteen
inches, and which broke off in his strug-
gle in falling to the ground. Mr.. An
thony, with most remarkable frmness
at once pulled out the fatal and broker
haft from his body, and walked some
distance to his house. He apprised his
family Of his dreadful situation, and oI
its undoubted result, in the mos, calm
and composed manner-and from that
hour to 4 o'clock yesterday morning
Qthree days and l2 hours, at which time
he expired his bodily pain and SUI:
lering was excruciating in the highes
degree. He was worthy and exem
plary member Of the Society of Friends
aged 43 years, and has left wife ant
six small children to mourn his suddeI
and melancholy death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

FUNERAL DlscouRsEs ON REv. DIR. CHAN
MING. Several pertinent discourses preached
in which the lamenied death Of the late DR..
Claiming, and his character and public ser.
vices were made the subject of discourse
have been published Among them are ser
mons by Rev. Mr.. Thompson, of Salem; Rev
Mr.. Clark, Of Boston; Rev. Mr.. Hall, of Prov
denc e; and Rev. Mr.. Bellows, of New York
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
A rare Opportunity 7!

'H>HE undersigned having now completed
the repairs "S1'EFE.NS WH4RF"
in n substan,is and workmanl,ke n'annrr, =,
with n frm stone head. well backed aud
filed in with stone, soiid.-Also, the water
beng dpepcned upwards Of two feet, across
the heud aud all along the whole length ~
the south side. as well as across the Connect
ing lire Of wharffrom Stevens TO the Packet
\ or R,nls,er's wharf-will now rent the sane =
ieither the wharf alone, with the Patent
platform Balance. or together with such ~
the Stores az nre not already permanently
rented tor term OF years, provided apPlI-
cation s made to him within reasonabEr
| time.
\ TO the inhabitants Of Newport md iisv'
ciniiy, the premises being 80 well known, q
description Is unnecessary. To others, "
may be- noticed that the wharf is commnd'
lnus. spacions and convenient. situated ~ The
centre oi the town, and. for a series Of y.nrr,
has been Que vi the most eligible aud best
4 ltr,ou.ntud wlsarves ~ Newport.
II ROBERT STEVENS.
II Newport, Avg. II. ISf2. .-(tE)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

For Me cure Of all diseases ~ man or
beast that ye1nire erieruni nppiic0fion.
FELLOW ILITILtNS-lerh"Ps you '"'""
That TINS BALM Is intended u" 'are 100 many
Diseases, nut we assure you 'ha' MI d'seT.es w
thfs character, and many others iliat m'sh' De
mentioned, ere speedily cured, or IN ,rn'h per
sons greatly relieved ny me use o' t"'s '"co'-
cine. we earnestly request 'he aiti'c'eo !" give
Il Have you PAIN or weakness IN the small o'
your hach " 81, app, ,he oa'" "es'y morn,
ing and evening with the Hat OF your hand.and
occasionally rno the part wen WIN foush
cloth, and 1t VIII certainly relieve You
Have YOU the rheumatism u So wash
the part affected wan cold water ana castle
soap, then baIhe u WIN warm vinegar ana "a"
well with rough cio'h' "nd men "Pl"y me
Balm with the hnt oi your hand before the "fe
Wash every th'rd day. ana use Tue n",n twice
a day, aud you VIII soon be 'feo nom ms "o"-
blesome d'sense'
Have you numhness or co'dnss IN yoo'
legs, arms or 'ee' u So '"o 'os "'ec'eo par
well with roush c'oth ana the" "PPy 'hi'
Balm ifeely twice day al" ," s"o ~ ""e +"
wall he removed.
\ Have you the Pies " so apply 'he BAN,
three tunes day and III short line you VIII
be we'll. :,
\ Have you i'e Nellie hash or Erls'Pe'"s !,
50, apply the Balm three times day. ""d all
unpleasant sensations VIII soon dlsappe"r
Have Io" sp'h'hc" )o"'se" ~ so' "fp'y
the Balm 'hree times day. rubbing well WIN
our hand, aud II viii soon he removed
/ Have YOU Bruises or bnrns u 80, Apply
the Balm three u'hes day. ana you VIII soo''
he we'll
II Have YOU Cut or wound ~ So Apply
the Balm WIN feather t"o or three times
day. ;, "a >,
/ And are Your Limbs or JOINTS Hwe"c" u
so, apply The Balm three times u day. anu '"'
swelling VIII soon disappear
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

The Steamer Ioias, Capt. B. F. Woolsey
now leaves Newport and Providence but
three times week, viz Newport Monday .
Wednesdays. and Fridays; and Providence
Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. al
l0A o'clock A. NJ. Fare IS cts. The boa'
is much liked by all who have travelled ia
her, and we are happy TO learn, has thus far
received a support fully equal to the ontici'
pa,ions Of its enterpnsing owners. She
will do better, by-and-by. No mistake abou, il,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

In this town, on Mondsy last by the Rev. Mr. brooks
Mr. Alfred Barker, 10 Miss Abby B Wood. daughter al
the late Capt. Elnnthsn Wood. all al this town.
In Portsmouth, n. on sundR, evening last. by the
Rev Mr. Edmonds. Mr.. John r. Tennant, 10 Mrs. Sa-
rnh Dsy, both Of this town.
In N.w-York. on the 18th inst, MIR. Peter Mum.
ford, .iornery OF thi. town. TO Miss Clara Amelia
daughter of X. Y. Van Znndt Esq.
In Deerheld n. J., on the 9Th inst by the Rev MIR
Hidden, Mr.. John q. Wiasow Of this town, to Miss
Mary T. Robinson uf Deerfeld
In Providence, on Monday last, by the Rev. Mr.. Dow
ling, apt Joshua g.. Bpley, 10 Miss Mary NJ. thir1
daughter of the late Mr.. ElenIer Read Jr. both ur h
town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURr.-La.t Sutur.
day the plea was taken up setting forth that
three Of the grand jurors had formed and ex,
pressed an opinion untsvorable to the accused
previous 10 finding the indictments for trea-
son, to which plea general demurrer was
filed by the government. Samuel Amcs,
Esq. opened for the government, and con-
cuted his argument, and the time fixed by
law for the session Of the Court having ex.
pred, the Court was adjourned to the last
Monday in November, when the argument
will be proceeded in. Prov. Jour of Monday
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

Col. WIN. p. Blodget, S. Hendrick
and ID. Briggs. who were arrested on n
requisition from Gov. Davis Of Mass.
for kidnapping certain Dovrites at Bel
have given bail at Dedham,
for their appearance to take their trial
at the next term Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas in December.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

FATAL ACCIDErT.-On Thursday night
between IL aud l2 o'clock, small sail boat
containing four persons while crossing the
harbor to Fort Adams, was capsized and two
U. 3. soldiers belonging to the Garrison
were drowned. The boatmsn and a sodie'
saved themselves by swimming to the shore
We understand that the names Of the IN
fortunate men drowned, were Brown and
Bush, belonging To Companies A. and F..
u. s. Artillery. !Mer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
Fall stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BENZ. VI AeeSu, JR.

HAS just received a very full supply ~
IA Boots e. Shu,s, suitable tor the ~
pro aching scnson, comprising ssom every
at Gle aud therefore tuo nA,neruns 10 wen
trn. Al WIN are ~ wan, ui the nlmve VII
pieosc Gull n, No. l;}e, Thsmcs street. ~hrn
hey will be able u supply themselves ni uu.
J suolly low pIiccs oeLd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
For Newport and Providence.

DIlstci, oHu N"PN''f
every morning (Sundays exceplcd,) t nine
o'clock, A. NJ, and arrive III Newport al two
O'Clock z. NJ. A Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and war
rem, at . o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive IN Provl-
dence ut 2 o'clock p. NJ, in time to take the
Stonington Cars for New York, the cars Tor
Boston, and the Stages for Woonsocket and
Coventry. This is the most direct and expe-
ditious route between Providence aud New
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention VIII be pn'o
to render the ride us comfortable as possible.
The coaches are in good ordcr-good horses
and careful aud obIgIug drivers. There Is
now a new horsebont at Bristol Ferry winch
makes the crossing much more expeditions
and pleasant than formerly.
i nFExtra horses aud coaches furnished ~
either place at short notice.
Il Books kept in Providence Mt the Monuiac'
| ,urers and Franklin Hotels; at Cole = u
H Warren, and at Jones' IN Bristol aud at liaz
| ards and rownsend's, Newport.
i q. Il. KINNiCUTr, Providence
=. MASON, ". Warren, iro-
II J. CHADWICK, Bristol, prIetos'
Il JOHN q. WEAVER, Newport,
i Oct. "a, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
PORT OF NEW
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, Oct. 90
sch'r Pacific, Swift DAYS from Nansemond River for
Prov videucr
si""p Moses Eddy, Bhven, I'm New-fork Tor Provi-
deuce
FRIDAY, Oct 81
Brr Wsnkinco Atkin, lp FnII River G,r B,Itimore
srh'rs orni"r, Davis, TN sonerset Fair Play, e.
,drrdse' s!nhngon 'rhoa IHniphert' bangor h"ci-
ninhrnu, hc"iiHrN' bagnf' !" providence Merchant
DldselI, fr"siiehce for Portland
s""p Efnellne. Pearce, I'm Bristol George Mary,
heIIy "es'por'i Lewis Lewis h"r'"rd'
Wv"
hmk. ,-, ,,,-, =. .,,.. >,,.
Schr .crgr"pn ,hnoe' "" nl"nH '"' ,' neW nen"rn'
Entn Nhhoy 'o .o' uo .utl'a, i'nu'e"', limp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
New, Rich and ScasOnabIc
GOODS.
w. & S. PHIPPS & Go.

NOS ID \ II. hilby-Strttl, BOSTON,,
Have received by recent arrivals from Eau
rope, very extensive assortment of GOODS
adapted to the FALL TRADE. viz:
STUFF GOODS, PRINTS, Ere
Super French, Thibei, and double twilIed En-
clish Merinos; ~
Black aud assorted English Mcrioos;
{" silk & r"l'"p warp Indianas;
81 and Ga silk aud cotton warp hlpaccas,
black, blue and assorted c"iors;
SILK warp Camblrtcens Royal biIr 10;
Parsirnncs, - new arirlo for clonks & dresses;
Caroline, Roslyn pnd Tnriau Plaids;
French and English Prints;
Satin shaded. Chinn aud figured striped Oricn-
tails, new and beautiful article for dr.ssrs
aud cloaks;
Enlirunrs; Alepincs;
Green Barge; C,prus Wells;
super LYONS, Genoa aud Germany Noltei
" Drawing VeIvrts for bonncts;
Bonnet Silks aud Sains;
Black Grape; Grape Lisse;
Tabhy VcIvcts, black aud colored
Printed do. for dresses, etc.
WHITE GOODS.
Drawing Muslins;
Checked, striped, and plaid Cambrics;
\ Plain white Cambrcs;
Swiss book, aud jaconct Muslns;
Lace, checked, striped, aud figured Mnsl'ns,
4 Bishops Lawns; Dmties;
!, SATIN Jeans; Victoria Robes;
II Linen Cambrlcs. Long Lawns;
!. Linen ranbrlc Kandkercli.is.
|. Wrought muslin Collars;
!. Mourning and irilcd collars;
/ Cambria and thin muslin Iusrrtings & Edgings;
II Cotton tringes; Loom Inssrtings;
|, Linen damask Cloths aud Napkins;
! Linen Tapes aud Bobbins,
II LACE GOODS.
| Black ChaniilIn, filoi, aud Honiion Wells;
! Black flct, Brussels, aud Bobb,net Lac.s;
/ Thread Lace. aud Edsings;
/ Li-le thread Laces and Edgings; blonde Lacrs,
SILK and cotton figured aud plain Lnccs, in
Il great variety.
| sHAWLs, HANDKERCHIEFs, Ere
! Rich silk and satin Shawls;
! Super French Cashmere Shawls;
|, Brocha, Khyb.r, Kab,le, Edinboro'. dc lame
II aud highland Shawls
| A great variety Of fancy silk handkfs. & scsrfs;
! Ladies " tINrt and silk CrayaIs,
| Black aud coor.d silk Mant'es;
/ Black Italian Crayais;
| Lamb s.wool, Cashmere, Merno, worstrdsi'k,
Il aud cotton Hosiery, mems, women 3 and
1 childrcn's,
Super kd, hlet, silk, wooli-n, and cotton
II Gloves aud Mius;
II Embroidered wuolleu and Cashn,rre M'its;
Long fl.t and pic mic Gloves aud Miits.
II PRINCES, CORDS, GiMPs, Ere.
Loop silk Fringes for dresses, black, vsrisgatetf
Il aud srifcolorcd;
SILK bullion PRINCES for dresses, one TO three
Il inches wide;
Mohair do. do. do
Scolloped and plain silk Frinses, assorted and
II variegatrd colors;
Astrachan silk fringrs, three 10 nine inohss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

The REviEws.-Gov. King, accompanied
by Muj. Gen. Anthony, Bngader-General
Hazard, and their respective Suites, as was
mentioned in our last, reviewed the lst
Regiment, which paraded for inspection and
review, under Col. Swan, on Thursday, and
the 10Th Regiment, Col. Osborne, on Friday.
The Providence Journal of Monday speaks
of the Reviews as being highly satisfactory
TO Ills Excelency, &c. both as regards the
numbers aud general appearance Of the men,
composing the several regiments.
On their way to Tiverlon, on Friday, (says
the Journal) the Governor aud suite stopped,
by invitation, at the house of Major Greene,
of the first regiment, grandson Of the rev.
outlonary General. They found him and
his father ut their fine old mansion in Mid.
dletown, where they were most Hospitality
received, aud had the pleasure Of drinking
" inc from the silver camp-cups which were
used by General Greene during all his com-
paigns in the revolutionary war. Our readers
may remember that two brass field pieces
were voted 10 General Greene by Congress
These pieces are at West Point, and Mr.
| Green informed the Governor that hc should
take great pleasure in placing them at hI'
disposal. The offer wus very gratefully nc
Iccptcd, and measures will be lmmedately
aiken To- bring them to this State"
Il The Governor was treated with great hos
pIiality aud neutrality-suspicious. IN BrIsto
and Warren.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
MEMORANDA.

Arr st Hsvana Sd inst, Brig Echo, Mes.er, 10 days
from this and wss lds on the s'h for wilmington
to sail the I2th.
Arr a, Nassau Gath uit sch'r Magnet, Taylor, hence
for New Orleans.
Al Key West, 9Th inst, Bark Merehant, BOSS lot
N. York, IN . lew days.
Touched al Key West, lst inst, sch'r Alexander
Russell, hence for Mobile.
Arr at ChHrsston, 18th inst, schr FRANCIS, STA
pies, hence-lsih, Mary, Horton. do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
General Assembly.

We mentioned in our last, that the
adjourned session Of the Assembly was
to be held in Providence, next week.
We should have said East Greenpich.
An adjourned session Of the Constitu-
tional Convention, will also be held at
the same place on Thursday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

GFoTbc extract which we publish Of Mr.
stevens speech delivered at the Croton Wa
ter celebration IN New York. is not only in
jercs,lug, but contains desirable information
in regard to the stupendous work which has
rsl been completed for that city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

ERRATA.-In the last line but one, OF
the last poeUl, on our fourth page, for
"giories," read "bedufies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoSoAr, Oct. "a
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser & Patriot

Al market $500 Cattle, about $500 of which were
Beet Csltls, 500 sheep. and 1000 Swine.
PRicss-Beef Cattle-We quote to correspond with
lmst we~k. A lew extra nj as. Fbst quality 25 "a
SO second qamliiy 81 50 10 al third auaiiy ~ n
3 SO.
Bsrreiling CAttie-The bsrreiicrs did hot adv yance
upon the prices offered last week. ns purchases were
made nj those prices, viz--Mess 325-NoI, 256.
siores-Prirss or like quality were hardly sustniu-
ed nnd large numbers reninIn unsold We quote The
same, viI-Two year old nj VI 10 sl2-ihr.e year old
sli q $40.
from IS to z u.s.
Swine-A small advance rferrd on small shea q.
lots to pedde from to lac for sows, aud 1Nt
lac Tor Burrows lot o old Hogs from Jisill,ry
nj lic. Al retail &c for Sows and Sc Tor Barrows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
NOTICE.

The members of the wAsBiNoTos TEnrERAscI So
oIErY, requested To nj the Temperance Hall
aver the Mercury Oncs. thi.l Thursday evening at
o'clock. A punciusl n,irnlsnc. Is requested.
JOHN W. DAVIS, Ja. ssc'ry.
Oct 81 ''"...
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

Polr's CoRNrR -Undcr our poetry head
IN the Alta page, will DO found (ds usual
several choice pie ccs-thosc from our gifted
Young townsmhn, WM. ". CRAAsToN, Esq"
~ our humble opinion, are uncommonly hnc
and happy especially the Lines to the au'
I'hyl oi lie UHluei LedrtS,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
g Z o r II s
At No. 1872.

R,o,dcIo,hs. Pilot cloths,
Reavet do. Vermont do,
Sattinctts,
selling at reduced prices by ,
Oct. 20. j. VI. COoh ~ W.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27

Q-F@Thc speech ofIiENRr Clay, in another
column, will be perus"d with interest by The
mnlo,l,y, II not all, ol our readers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-27
Woollcn Yarn just received,

IN No. 1872, Thnmcs-st
EpLUE mixt-grev- royal pnrpie--scntlrl
Rs random black aud whlr--2 aud 3
threaded woullcn yorn--mauuIaclnrcd from
wool cut this season--by
/ ssp, II COOK & 60.