davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08
"a 5.s-~. sNNrEL a. BERRY
INIASTlC CASSIMERES and Fancy


NV ionh ,A>u TAILORING h>rABLisHMENT,
"A! Fsisos~se~s, sssr Broadway, .
0entl~weW In vent of supsvios srtre IN he wey -
par siooes invited es scf ssne styiss NJ eoos
end drhngs psrca.ed vskss ~ lsss vssA, ~
esh, and b~ isruh~d Grsaaly rs6oob press; -
Q eord rrrosh aW, Eoefrh sins and shalfy
'sLc> nth n'a,l Of ri vi En- Land md
Ffersh lick AMI amy co,r cii' and vest
'ng> our pools are Ill bou. foT ash anil oaev
goat 20 s.h aBi
is'r hf' ~ah ''i. oar 70 rash delivery,
sni 40 ''Nr"isri 100 p'r', Ia =. &. BOOTH. Aeem .
SUMNER GODnS.-Thc undersigned
fr'pan 4 ~ ~ .u.it' at, ss>pftmrnt Of Sea
.onsblc Gon'. - e,ecnir oriirr, G,mrus . nyie
Lch % coWpo0 y iih lou" the TrAe. prtsss
vhlc mu.i uir u1ac,rVni> Ia sr pay ing sdy money
Attention cii'd H. tie sNle ~ Psnaioon, furnished
IT, establishment. pIuic1lar - dm-ci-d to THIS
department, III hr N"w o giving -uiIr~ ssti1sciioa
DrliDgs Gambroons. French sad English Elastic Can.
ncg'.. - eTcat vsufiy.
Fancy Dr". ,rtir.', ncgdrs Sik and Satin scsrs Crs.
sst UandkrfcLi,i, GoS~,. Hosiery, suspenders Shirts
Col'sis, 10, al usual moderate yric,>
Nm. 7. JENNINGS.
Veins ~ Broadway, Am-rca en- Hote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08
nLAVrnrM SCIIT-WautcI. sec

.f. lnI Platoon. 80. ~ iabl, o. VIII '"'.--
=, -.-s.. -, ..l, rt go .islp NAV siiis' tnr
p..,..l' 1 r ! o.. ,iatr- y, &C., sn rrr- . NV
- a.. RHN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-08
" { Iisgc-ri1, hso.s...~f cn<l
HY John NGGERTf n H''''

II
II PRIV trE StiF,
-. ..oe-.rr r'os- ''a'' 80. * 10 .,,,
- .,,. .r - H-.t. ffufr- ~, ~ 10" y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

The Election in MARY iand took place yesterday. II
IL inpor,r, especially because there s United States
Senator to he chosen by that State.
Connecticut Town EiccIon..-Thc Whig- of Nor
wch made n clear sweep In their town election on Mon
day by mnor,es much larger than they have had here
tofr- even In their palmicst DAYS The ncishbouring
towns ARE said to come IN wen.
Upwards Of $4,000 900 are annually appropriated by
Government The purpose OF aiding and educating
vaiou. Int,n tribes, agreeable to trenlic. made with
ih'm.
Why IL foot In tight boot aud fresh caught mach
sfci like ssrior In gin shop Bscau,e all three ate
In danger ofgruWE e"rnsd
" IL s.,mnc6 that hundred ,hou.,nd persons
engaged Ia br,dIns straw n Mass.
Gr-ce Pomhau,, the lt-t of the Pcqnot Indians, died
n New London. day or two rgo. She was ~ y.m'
ofssr.
mixture of ground. zlrs. sud th, iuicr of pebbl,
sinn,s care for the blue d-sl. and no man
VISITED ~ih night msrc, who sleep. w,h the great to,
of hi- right loot IN hs lch rsr.
In, last accounts from England represent the ourcn
sici"ris ~ promising her SUBJECTS. new fc'
sor tearing . niiorc m the int,i succession to the
.frvB.
The Hs~ orlesn. null.,in .ay, t,e Cotton crop o.
TcIH. }. esiInaoI n ofa tscl to .ln,oos s,.. 'h'
Jft-~nt sts.or.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

DEATu OF DR. CLAIMING. We la
mcnt to hear Of The death of DR.. Chan
ming, which took place recently at
Bennington, IN Vermont. The in,elli-
gencc was communicated by letter To
one of his friends IN this city.
One oithc great minds OF the age has
passed from our midsl-a mind whose
views, clear aud large beyond tbos" OF
most men, were informed 10y tho most
comprehensive brncvolcnce. iIisgirat
and active intellect, and his ardor al
feeling, o,crtaSked form naturally oI
no great strength, which of late, iron'
time to time, showed itself incapable OF
supporilng those Efforts which have
attracted the admiration of the world. 49,
His eloquent writings remain, the orna-
meu's, not only of tho literature Of our
country. bu, Of our ngc. " J. EreH-
,ay FJsi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
LETTER OF GEN. HAMILTON.

In our preceding columns will be
found a letter from Gen. James Hamil-
ton, OFFS. &. to the Hon. j. e.. Calhoun,
on the financial condition Of the United
States, sc. Gen. Hamilton is now in
Europe, where he has resided mostly
for the last five years, as diplomatic and
financial agent Of Texas and others
and is well acquainted with the condi-
ton OF his own country and of Europe.
IL will be recollectcd that Gen. III. vas
among those who took prominent and
an active part in the elevation OF Gen.
Jackson to the Presidency. He has
lived long enough TO see the incalcula-
bic injury to his country resulting from
that rash act, and with characteristic
irankness and candor acknowledges
his error in its fullest extent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
Death Of DR.. Claiming.

The New-York Express of Tuesday eve.
ming says-"A letter from Bennington. VI.
dated on Sunday evening, the I'd INST. gives
the melancholy intelligence Of the death ol
tins distinguished dlvine--he expired at half.
pas, o'clock on that day. Ills remains will
be taken TO Boston for intcrment."
DR.. Chonnlng was native of this town,
and though he resided in Boston for many
years, he usually passed most of the su!omrr
months at his pleasan. country seat on our
Island. The disease Of which he died, wc
understand was the typhus fever. lie vas g.
years Of oge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

1--WE regret to announce the death of Mrs
X. &. Phillips, who was 80 badly burned by
the explosion Of Csmphene. on Sunday even.
ing. She suffered the most excruciaiing ngo
ny for up" ards Of thirty hours."- Cincinnati
Republican.
Above, Mr.. Editor. we have another evi
dcncc OF the danger attending the use Of
Cnmrhcne for light and no very slight mr.
aumeni in support Of Mr.. Lindscy's term ap
piled to il, and copied by youa few weeks
since vile sivG" 10 the hands Of careless
or inexperienced persons, whatever i, moy
be IN the care OF others, we certainly have
the clcarcst evidence Of this fact. in the of
repeated explosions ahich meet the public
eye, 10 say nothing of "accidtnis' like the
one at the store Of Mr.. John w Davis, Of
this town.. few weeks since. True this
burner did not explode, but the Camphene
did TAX" fire, causing so much danger To
the building. or fright To those present. that
/ II opened the eyea OF somc peisons, not
wilhsiandlng the ingenious explanation and
uugunhhrd assertion of The next door neigh
b"r, l'cho happens 10 be render Of Camphene
burners J lha, Cumphenc is more safe than
Sperm Oh. | nm very willing Comphcnc
should be used by any who prefer il. and am
free TO acknowledge it gives a far more
brilliant and cheaper light than Oil, but !
ask, with the evidence before us, if The risk
Of life and property does not far ovcrbalonce
these advantages; am aslonl,hcd very
frequently, when hear individuals who
are generally candid, in the face Of all the
evidence 10 the contrary. not only insist upon
It's being perfectly SAFE, (Which, i: they are
sincere, they have II light to do, bnt assai The
insurnnco Companies, lmpu,lng 10 them sci.
fish nnd dsh0norable motives, because they
decline 10 insure it, Against the Bristol
County Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
who, TO accommodate u number Of our citizens.
that were unable To get insurance affected
at the Rhode Island Mutual, keep nm Agent
IN this town, the spleen OF some Nlanufac.
,u,c,s ,nd vendors of Comnb.ne ;s very con.
s,de,oble They seem. n ro,,e, ,h,, nm on.
hcb,cned oublic discern the true couse of
their censurr, and can see that these gentle
men have at least as much interest in keeping
The public mind qniri, in regard 10 The real
danger Of using Camphene, as those possibly
can have who are engaged in the Whale
Fishery; and much more than an Insurance
Company can be supposed to have, which is
not chartered TO nuke money, but tor m"l"df
scf'fy. THIS Insurance Company do not
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, Sept. 80
Brig Thorn, Elwell, I'm Phiin Tor ST John.
Srhs Darius. Nirkrrson, I'm Bus,on for Prov icpre
Chsres, Raymond, Taunton Tor Chnr.siownj Hero
J"ur., PorIInnd.
Sluups Hero, SpeluInn, fm Prov for Albany Helen
Gould, Wexford Tor NcwYork.
FRIDAY, Sept. 30
Schr- Globe. Thihhrts I'm Luhcc tor N,w-York Hot,
Bush Nhiir Thnmn,town Tor Norfolk Coral, WelsLy
do. iur Alexandria.
SATURDAY, Oct. J.
sloop Geo. Washington, Smith, from Norwich for
Providence.
SUNDAY, Oct. 2.
Sloops Nrw-York. Munro, I'm Nrw-York for Porv.
Emily, Bnrker, Abnuy fnr do. t.nilfprJ, Coleman
Nnusemond River, Nn.. Tor Nantucket James Lam.
phere, Kenny, Prov. Tor New-York.
MONDAY. Oct. g.
Sch'r Mnii, I'm Ncw-york for Fall River;
wnndopas-o, Eddy, Fail River, Tor .Ehafle.ion aud
Grorgrtown.
sl""p. Herald, Lake. IN New york for Prov. Jane
Hail, Prov iur PDwtuch.I ~ - ',
'... ....,'.. .,.. .... TEEsDhY, Oct. l..
brig Pocnhontas Barrier, I'm Atlihic Ocean with ?sC
bbls sp mud 20 do. bnck hs uil.-SepAe sept. 9th lat
80 a. lon IS Al Sio"p Doysr, of Hampshire, day
from Boston tor TeSns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
NEW GOODS,
JUST REC'D FROM " YORK

4 good and carefully selected assortment
~ of ST.iPLE aND EiNCi DRi
GOODS, amung them are the following
W. -
Prn,cd m. dc lanes PLAIN do. printed
SeXonys; Eolncs; aIpcncs; lngii"n'-; Mary
grantcons :sik warp alracca,; Cotton de-.
Fronch mcunos. Engn-h do; shawls; slk
cra,nts cashmere hos" cotton do Nd
gloves sin do; wofsird mils cloths cas-
sint rec shliinerts Vermont cloths beaver
cloths pllut cloths Wayr HEAVIER cloth red,
white s. yellow nanncls Earlston giughan'-;
dpinpsuc do; woullen table covers; lueu
do cotton de- hlcachcd shcctUgs a. shirt.
iurs uubcnchrd de-. do Canton flannel.
Mctno pla,d-, silk Wsrps: Nil "i which
were purchased at the lowest auction pr'ces,
and will be sold ut ,cfy small advance lur
cash or approved credit. nj No. is2, by
J. VI. COOK a. CO.
i Oct O.h
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
For the Herald OF The Times,
Mr.. Atkinson

MT. .ttklnSDH--
We have law to prevent dogs
running at large ia our town. An at
tempt is being made to have that law
repealed, and II town meeting is TO be
held on Saturday next for that purpose
A very small minority orthis community
are keepers of dogs. 1t is their pleas
ure to do so, though in my view it is a
beastly pleasure, aud obtained at the ex
pcnse OF the happiness of nine .tcnlhs OF
the community. II, however, they would
couline their offensive animals TO their
own premises, there would be but little
or no ground of complaint by the public.
But when this small minority suffer their
dog nuisanccs to prowl at large upon
the "high-ways aud by-ways" to the
great discomfort of almost the whole
community, it is therefore to say the
least, most selfish aud dlshonorable
way of pleasing themselves. They
might on like ground, indulge their ia
yorilc prcpcnsiiics by keeping skunks
| aud not more to the annoyance Of the
whole community. or what utility are
dogs' They are not only useless, but
|. dangerous IN the extreme, whose bite,
under peculiar circumstances, is sure
| and most terrible dcalh--nor is it, as Is
so generally believed, that dogs do not
become rabid IN cold weather by EN-
incnt BIOLOGISTS aud psychologists, it i.
conclusivcly shown that cold weather i.
mol safe guard against canine madness
: shall We, then, suffer these WORTHLESS.
and mos, dangerous pests to run a,
large IN our streets. For one, sin.
cerely hope not. Al who arc in favor
OF the existing law, it is to be hoped
will br at the Court House on Saturday
next and sustain It, \ CirIzLN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
Mr.. Webster's Speech.

The speech Of Mr.. Webster, at Fa-
neuil Hall, Boston, on Friday last. is
published at length in the Boston pa-
pers. II does not wholly please or dis
please any party in particular. In the
main il is good. patrio,ic-though there
is a strong feeling Of hostility displayed
in it towards Mr.. CLAW, which can nei-
Iher lessen the Frightening prospects Of
that distinguished statesman, or add to
the authors own reputation or popu-
larity.
Mr. Webster first gives an account Of
his coming into the Cabinet by Gen.
IIarrissn's s invitation, aud flhe circu
stances attending it. lie justiiies him
self for remaining in the Cabinet, by
showing in what manner the President
urged upon him the settlement of the
treaty with Great Britain. In relation
to his future political course involving
his own honor and repuiation--he gives
no pledge, or inti'naIion as to his con
duet one way or the othcr-though he
declares himself to BE Whig-"a
whole whig"-"always has BEEN" and
says "he always will be-"
lie does not approve of the passage
of the resolution by the Wing Conven-
ton Of Massachusetts, which declares
a full and final separation Of the Wing
party from the Presidcnt-inasmuch as
there is much remaining to be done
many great interests which require the
attention Of Government and Congress
and the cooperation of the Wings Ia
accomplish. lie says "ihe whig party
must keep together" AMI speaks Of the
grca, objects which were to be accom-
plished by them when they came into
power. In approving of the passage
of the Tariff Act, he takes occasion to
express his great dislike of the Com
promise Act, and says that "cvery line
of the act is full Of error" Of the
several measures for the restoration o
the currency, Mr.. Webster was in favor
OF the Exchequer plan communicated
to the President by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and afterwards submitted to
Congress. lie believes it to have been
not only the best, but the only measure
which could have afforded relief to the
country, and still believes it would be
the most beneficial, il the present Whia
Congress would adopt it He speak.
OF the Veto power, and says he advised
Il against its exercise in. each and ever,
case in which it was exercised by the
President. He speaks of The morlify
ing state Of the public credit, and o
the reputation of State debts, in strong
and honorable terms, and conc ludes by
aIluding to the important objects re-
naming to be accomplished, to which
he is"willing to devote himself both in
his public trust and private life.
Mr.. w. does not express any inten-
ton Of leaving the Cabinet Of Mr.
Il Tyler.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
NOTICE.

lust RECEIVED, from Nov York, q
- now lo, at MILLINERY GOODS oi
the nrwc.l s'tlc-such ~ Neivc, Ribbons,
common do. Aru6clui flowcfs, &c.
Also. new pattern inr Silk Hats. md l,a.
dies drcs, Caps, al 1854. Thames sitc"i.
fEENCn DARN.
Sept. -. 1912 iw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
JUST RECEIVED,
AT No. o5. BrOat street,

A lot Of SIOEMAKERS' TOOLS, Of su.
"a pcrI"r quality, among which are shoulder
sticks, stamps, sircls, buffers, skivcrs, click
knives, round pout do, do. odd do, long
sticks, knife sirarS.shoe floats, IrnderS, npprrs,
pinrcrs, avis a tacks, toe stick, Peg cnii-,
shank bones, sonp stone shoulder sticks, lipl-
land sticks, beads, &c. &c, all of which will
bo sold very low Tor cash.
Also, fresh supply Of STOVES, viz
Empire Union, elevated rotary, con'caI & cot
Itacc cooking stoves, for wo"d or coal AIR
TIGuTPARLOR STOVES, which Tor warm
ug rooms are not exceeded 10y any thing, when
health, comfort and economy are taken into
consId,ratIon--.H the MdnutJctHrcrs piicoS
JONA. FREEBORN.
Newport, 9ih Mo. 23d; lSI2 (s2!O
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
M 4 q q 40 g GS.

In Bristol, the a,,h ul., Mr. Leonard sanford, u
Miss Harriet o. daughter oLCoi Jons'hnn slrde. sl q
Brisiol.-On Thursday evening last, Mr.. Pardon Eli
wards. Of New Bedford, to Miss Ann 4. Newman, q
Bristol.
ln Warren, on the 2s'b ui Capt. James ID. Inrrnhsm
to Miss Elizabeth smith, both of RrIs'"lon THURSDAY
evening last. Mr. IIrury Jsokron, 4" Miss Henrietta
dangbi~r OF Mr.. Metcnlf Martin, plI "f Warren.
In Providence, an Wednesday evening Ivi, M, J. e
knight, Ia Miss Cshnrine A., daughter of Ouay Tan
Esq., Nil of Prov violence On Monday, Mr.. Thomas
Innphirc. of Warwick. 10 Miss Nancy A. Perkins. for
merly ofMddl~iown, Conn.-Mr Edward d. Randolph
oi Warwick, Ia i.. Admir-. u. -s'-ii, ~ Warwick.
In wnkiord, on Monday in.i, MIR. James EhIr-d o
Providence, To Miss Rhoda Ann, daughter OF fFanrn
,hnpp~lI, E,q. .ft. f..
IN New York Aug. 29ih, Mr.. Samuel Bailey, ofProvi
dcnce Ia NJ - Mary Il daughter ofhe late Mr.. Olive
si"cum, al this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
MEMORANDA.

Arr at WrsiporI, 30ih ul.. hrig Tiomns winslow,
Manrhc-cr Atlantic Ocrrn,wiih lBG hbl. SIP o-Sp"k-
sept I-, hnrk Champion, S"wlr fNssirort, with 23O
Capt. Tripp late of brig sea Bird. o this port from
bnrk Champion, and was hound to the Western Islands
to hand hiui. ..''-.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
III E RAL Id OF TIL E TIMES.

We understand the celebrated Misses
SHAws, intend giving q Concert in Newport
in the course ofa week or two. They are
now singing at the Franklin Hall, Provi
dencc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
WOOllcuS! WOOllcns =!

NtOOklcuS O0Ilrns
6hA Pieces Plain and navy blue, black,
n wv olive aud green Beaver Cloths;
% pieces blue, green aud brown Pilot Cloths;
2OO blue black, grcru, olive, brown,
steel, OXiord aud blue mixed Broad.
cloths, all qualities;
$50 fancy aud pan Cassmcrcs, all
qualities;
llcJ PLAIN and fancy coiorcd Satnctis
~ blue aud black AsphaIum Cloths;
2JO Canada grey aud Vermont Cloths
Trusscs Io,iucls, Valencia aud Sllk
Nrsungsi
10 Bdlcs plain and lwill"d Flnunrlls;
Most of The above Gnods were purchased NJ
Package Sales ~ New York, aud Will be- SOLD
~ rcrg i1w ptrcs tor cash or good paptr-
Purchasers of Wuulcns, are assured that the
terms are as favorable ~ ~ nby nthrt markets
BEAD, THOMAS y MASON
Providence, sept 29--3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
FALL. GOODS.
n INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT AM
y PER SONAL nEAIrN ronsdcreh with llr

|, n INTELLECTUAL. DEVELOPMENT ANn
Y PER SONAL BEAUTY considered with Dr.
Fpliy Gouraud's Toudrr. subtilcs ho sculptor
whose study !. To initiate the exJul- II. work.
manship of nature. pourtrays iu hi smoJr "f
the human form n broad AN elevated iorebe,d.
his development IL not ouly conso nint with.
but sou".tinirs nedessary tp the pnsscs.ios Of 4
high order Of mental faculty. If u .inc laro.
head Is maxi Of intellect. il is 40 les no ca
sent ial element Of personal teauIy. aud IL l.. OF
importance {" ih1-e. and ihere ara many such.
possessed of this prominent f-aylr". oh.rurrd
by ilr. euc,oachncni- of Il ,on lusur,ous gIow tn
I nf heir. 10 re'n"ve thai po,tiop al. an ,.A,So.-
cencr whirh Tends, in f1eu case. only to defrrI,,.
This cnn he done safely, speedily, cilcciuaiy,
aud, f used IN accord .ucc with dir cIions ~ II n.
7 out the leasl Inconvenience. BY DR.. Frlix Gnu.
ud's p"Udre Subtitle. The furze of The lip
when snno, ing, or the short hair on HE back oi
n Iady's neck, when too uppafen'. the hair Of "A
mole. ar The beard. " hen high upon the chcpk.
may nli he rsmo,ed apd ere"'uaIly the noI-
DESTROYED by the use cf ,hi- preparation.
/ r,epa sd by nr. Felix Gournud, 81, Walker
street. que door from Bro ,dway New York,
i d ! per hoiie.
II Gouraud's Emu dc Reau,e. or TIue Water of
Beauty. Tor removing tan. pmp,-. irec'ls..Se
cts. Gourauds blanc ID E-pasnr, vegetables
preparation for the face. 25 ceui-.
Il ROBERT J. TAYLOR. las, thames street,
Is III. only appointed agent for Newport.
II Newport, sept. ~, Is42.-Iy,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
Good WOODEN Yarn, &c.

1--WE best ~ wooden Yarn English worst
ed aud knitting Cotton, constantly fur
sale at
JOHN l.. TOWNSEND'S
Scll. -, lSrl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
Com III lissiOncrs' & n lliMinis-
tratOr;s Notice.

w F. the subscribers having been appoint.
w ed by the Hon. Court ol Probate oi the
town of Newport, Commissioners on the es
tate of George w. Allan, late of Newport
dec. and having Legally taken our engag.
ments, hereby give notice tha, SIX months
from the fourth day Of April INST. are above,
for the creditors la exhibit their claims
gninst SAID estate aud that we will attend Ia
the purpose Of examining the same u, III,
house nf Edward +. Allan. on the first Sal
urdnys in September, October aud Novem
Der, al two O'Clock. p. NJ.
WILLIAM BRowNFLL, }
STANros PtrKH.M. Commrs.
WAnroN SHERMAN,
All persons indebted to said estate. arc re-.
qncsted Ia make immediate payment To-
EDWARD r. ALLAN, admir-
Newport, April 4. lsI2-S29.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
Adnnini>lratOr's Notice.

TIE subscriber having been appointed by
the tion. Court oi Probate nf the iUwn
Il M,ddlc,nwn. administrator on the estate nf
stephen Barker, late of Mldd-iown, dec
requests all persons having demands against
'ald estate, 10 present them ior srlilrin"
10 me, aud oil persons indebted to make ln.
mediate payment.
ISAAC BARKER, .ai,nr.
Middlctown. Sept. "a ISa2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
Gle. Ed.

27ih-SIoop Rien,i, Durf-e. Nrw-York.
2sih-Sch'r Ohio, smiley, south Sens
Srh'r sarah Ann, Cough, South Seas.
sl"op fnniic, Stewart, New.iurs.
29ih-Sloop Marsnsoii, Brown, N-w.lUTk.
kt--Schr Vrsiuinn, burroughs. NHNann.
Sch'r Time, Hart. West Indies.
sioop Belle, Gnvii, Pensacola.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06

In this town on the 25ih nit, Elizabeth Stevens, ~
tnt daughter of MIR simeon IInrard, nged IA months.
IN this town the atih ui after long illness, Mrs
Abigail, wife Of George Hail. Ed, in the els, year
her age.
On,wcdne.Jay last, Mr.. Thomas smilh, a native @
ireland.
On The 2sth uli.. MI. Samuel Howard aged 32 Years
On Saturday lrs, Mrs. iInpnnh, wife Of Capt. PcleI
Thompson, aged ubout 6s years.
ON Monday last, WIN. Henry. I'd ,on of Capt. VIM
Mr.srr, aged G years and months.
In Bristol the 27rh ult, Mrs Phohe Ferry, widow
Of the late Deacon Daniel Perry, aged ychrs.
IN Warren, on the 2jh uli., Mrs. Lydin Kinnicutt
widow ofihe late Mr. Iir,rkiah kiuncutt, in the esil
year "f her age.-On the 26,h. Ann Elizabeth, daughter
of John Luther, ng,d II ,eurs.
In Providence, the 27th ult, Eleanor Thomas. on
~ daughter at Mr.. Henry Thurber, aged years nnd
months On "Wednesday last Miss Loniira Ch,ever
daughter of Mr.. Adnnh sncketi sgcd 10 years On
Thursday lust Mi,s Marietta T. daughter "t DIR. Elis
smith. IN the 39h ycnr Of her ngc-On Friday, Phrh
Crrd, ngrd 80 years.
Ia Fall RIVER. the Goth uli, Mrs Rhoda L. Nickery
upe.
Ia East Grcrrv ich, Monday last, Mi.s Alice AM
rilinghu.i, daughter uf the late Hon, Err Tiug ghsst
IN the 65,l your oi her nge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
Fall Stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BENZ. MARSH, JR.

HAS just received n very full supply o
II Boots g. Shoes, suiiable for the ap
pronchIng season. comprising about ever,
article, aud therefore too numerous TO men
tion. All who are IN want Of the above vii
please call ut No. l3S. Thames street. where
they will be able to supply themselves n, IN
usually low prices. Oct. 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-10-06
a rare Opportunity 1!

'X'HE undersigned having now completed
the repairs ".S7'ET EMS wharf,"
IN substantial and wnfkmnnlike uihnuet.
with n firm stone head. well backed s0d
hllrd IN with stone, solid. Also, the water
beng dccpcncd upwards oi two fret, pcrn-.
the head and all along the whole l"ng,h "t
the south .idc. es we'll Ms across tn" connect
ing l,re of wharfirom Stevens To the Packet
~ Bn,sicr's wharf-wlll now rent lhe shuu".
t"lrh"r the wharf alone, with the Patent
platform Balance. or together with such ~
The Stores as are not br"dcy permanently
rented tor term oi years, provided aprlr
cation l. made TO bnn within a reasonable
tune.
70 tho Inhabitants Of Newport mud us ~
cinnv, The premises heing So we'll known. a
description ~ unnecessary. tn olhrts. u
may be- uulic"d that tho wharf is cnmin'd,
rus, spaciuus and cuuv"nlrut. situated ~ the
centre ~ the town, aud Tor n srrirs Of y,ars.
has been one 81 the most eligible aud hrst
ircqnrnted whnrves IN Nowpon.
ROBERT STEVENS,
Newport, Aug. ~. 1872. -utl