davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21
!0r @laD bat an eine Committee junser lSb9s bon
pbtlabelpbia fol9enben Brief 9eIdrieben

9llblaub, 191 Sept. 1s47
@jeebrter Serr-cSd, babe Sbr 9lti9es Sd1reben er.
haltcn, bas bic patrottIen 3rpee uno 9lnGIdten Der
iun9en Mdnner BON pbilaocpbia fhiloert uno dp ba
be bas Ger9uH9en, til leberetutinn,1S NIT brem Sn
ud)en enae Der Qauptstpede an5ugeben, ocn oenen i
aloube, ba6 e Der seneiname QSunid uno bic eemen=
fame 8emubuu9 Der Wb9partbei in ben Ser ct ftno
Sie lauten
Gin 9eCunber TattpnaG llmlauf, re-
gulirt som Q9ien uno pon Der 9Iuboritdt Der Natcn
6 in an9eme0 enc 0teoenue NIT ee.
t6ri9er Beihusuns an.erlfantider Snbuitrie.
@ered1te Se1 e1dhrdntun9en Der ere
|futioen M q d t, nit @tnIhluB eiuer psttern &c.
1drdufnn9 Der 8etc9etpalt
| @inereoLide gerpa[tun9 Der 6f
If EN- d1eM DDm II E., nit 9letcbntdfI0er ger>
tbei(us Der @ntjnfte aus @ertiufen uuer Die Staa'
ten.
CINE reblid,e unb 1parIame Ser
w ltun9 bcr Sc 9terun9 8, bte BEN 0hentli'
heu geaaten Sreiheit be5 @eoaufens uno Stimmred,t
last, aber paenoe 3il9el 9caen nnanSemehene @inmz
Iduns in Wablen anle9t'
Gin 81 M III b III e II t anr @cnititutt 6 . IT.,
ras BEN cnbaber ,. prd1bentenames ouf einen Deut,
termin belhrdntt.
Slad @rridtuns beier 3,pede ,pirceu mir foute id
meinen, n)t mebr nit dledter Gerwaltuu9ber Meses
run9 beiu19elndt weroel1.
81, bin ahtun9SoOa Sbr 8reuup uub aeborlamer
Diener s.. Slap.
0rn. Sacob Strattcn.
Dieien Brief frtlrt bic uGoenin9 pot" 70:
Oies finb Die punfe oes jest9en pcllttlhen 8lats
tens Der 8bss. Gins Der Sonr1ale cieer artbet be.
merit bel ubliciruna oees grefes, oaB uun Die 3eit
eetcmmeu 1T, in tped1er ,,ale pclitiIden &ntfe nno
3weibeutiet bel Sette seee weroen mhen. Bir
lfreuen Mns barlbcr bon ganSem ersen es tit uan9es
nebm, init @eSnern fdmpfen su ,1len, tpelde u per.
dden man il seSwunsen lebt, pbglei9 man meiB; oa6
bic unebrliden nie, oeren e @ beoisnen, threr e9e'
uen 9ude d,aoen peroe1,. g9r freuen uhs, bab en9e
un5prpY (ipntpr Sn onSNin Si,IS pntdefehen O0B eS
IspedmdiNs it, einen ehriiden un6 cffeneh &f gu
|f,brea uab in Der cltf dnulih sn banceIu uno mir
|bcfeu aufrid,tis, baB Ne Gd ein 'pens Mabe seben
tperoen, hre 2baten bren Wcrten iberetntmnteno sl
Imadben. -...s..
Ser erFe punf bes Nru. @lap 1T ,,en 9euuber Sea.
scn @elo unb Silber, ben mir ME ourd
|be foten eiaer i'm Gsasree errdteten 0tatiOnalbant
|oerfhledbtert ~ feben hofen wcllen. Benn r @tay
lbetfus cae befer 9eauoe ational llmlauf bon lSl
fen uub sutbcrtd Der gotioa resulirt peroen ce, f.
meint CT bam, benten mir, baB Der e elmer blofTeu
@aicradt in, @cnsree, spie jene suar, Die frid oer
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21
9sfutu0tt1I4elI.

u 4. Der" 0attr[AnSsfrtWne 8 nne 0etf ber 3tr
tf(0tint rtaetma6is eSen SreitaS.
.. Der 9ub(erptisns' res NJ attr u. so tnts,
In Sber ler, falls bic Settun9 nt n'
Gcr balt Der lR.n calfts pes Jabrs betabt wrb.
Dit 9eitunS Nann aufsesten erren wenn aQe
NI3rAnbe btjablt Nnb.
AZ W.nn benz 9erlauf Bee Sabres BE 3ettuHs nit
aufseeAnost wirb bttrat crs ais etnen Q8unf@
ktt(elte FIR Elm anNertS Sabr tn btbalten.
s) &s ltnter(9rtttr wA fur t!nn eargern 3ttraum ais
Nfenaten an9enommtn.
Glt 9ernSuns sefitNt auf Soften Der ttnter(brttsr,
9r Vie traHsstbsr mgsn psrep etnSslanrt rrtc'
r. NnI.tetu perIen far Die at(tetn pr encritt migen
as.r feSA baar ttabt wtrOen, man Mot 0uf foni9s
1st In GednuS0 t.bt.. ..-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21

sey Seoer pcameilter bat bss 9Pedt. etnen Srtef
in spetem I'D, 3ettunssselb beFnbet, an ben
Oruder III Iberlenoen. ..
lDeun uus IN lere enfsrnen eefer alfc @elo Ienoen
molten, 70 branen e MIR Su ibrem pcftmetter Su 4ee
hem unS in 1etNer @eeenpart oas 0elb in etnen rtef
al, ns AT leaen Gr hreibt cbaun bic Aooreee bnrauf
unS frantirt ben 0ref uobur een Sub(crtbenten pte
AeM Drufer bdS NcIt1elb eripart miro. e.. .... .
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-10-21

IS c org 9 ob.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
Prom the Providence Journal Extra
II "A. NJ. Tuesday, June 90.
DORR FLED AND HIS
FORT TAKEN!

| News has this moment arrived that the
force under command Of Colonel Brown, has
taken the insurgent fortification. DOR had
fed, but large numbers of his men had been
captured. Every excrilop will be made TO
tuko The ARCH TRAITOR, whose capture
is indispe nsobe TO the safety and peace Of
the State. Our men urc burning with the
desire to bring in Dorr, and his cscsne we
hope may yet be prevented. Generals S,ed.
man and Greene must be in his rear by this
time. The passes are narrow, aud with q
knowledge of the country, eau be easily de.
Tended.
Col. Brown left Grccnvi!o at 2 O'Clock
this morning, aud before five he had posses
sion Of lhe insurgent camp. Two Of our men
have been killed, one an officer but whether
in The attack or in some other way, accounts
differ. The village of Chcpnchet is wholly
surrounded, aud large parties are in hot pur.
suit Of Dorr.
PAwrycKEr.-h detachment Of the City
GuuTu nus DeSn sent 10 IhWluCkel mes
sengcr having arrived with the information
that an invading force tho Massachusetts
side was organizing. II is reported that
Burlington Anthony has been very active IN
Exciting The abandoned parl Of the population
of our ssi er State to invasion.
H We learn irom all extra issued by the Paw
tnckct Chronicle, that the man shot ut Paw
iucket was named Alexander Kllby. David
Cutting wns shot through the knee, and Rob
crt Roy was wounded IN the arm.
The Carblnecrs ure at Pawiuckct. a
strong force will soon be there.
The Fourth Ward companies of the City
Guard also.
Il PAwTuxET.-A band Of about 40 men was
organized on the lnsurgcnt side some weeks
\ ago. aud n few days since they succeeded III
| getting muskcts for the whole. They have
| been very bold and have paraded the streets
| up to the proclamation OF martial law. Yes
| tcrday, several OF them were arrested, and
| the others fed in boat across The Bay.
where they have pitched n tent on the Mass.
achuselts side Of the limo. The pawtuxc,
II ARTILLERY are ordered TO remain there, and
are constonlly unda arms. The streets Of
| the village are strictly pairolIed, and oil sus-
| picious persons are examined.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
PORT or NE w P0R T.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, June s5ih.
Ship GalenA, Borden, from Pacific Ocean
last from Otahlcie for Warren, l7C0 bbls up.
SATURDAY, Jane girh.
Sloops Geo. Washington, Smith, from Nor
wich for Prov. Iigllaut, Heath from n. York
Sch Milo, NIckersun, lrni Bath for Providence.
SUNDAY June Goth
S.hrs Batavia, Gilkcy Union, Smith, from
Baltimore, with corn 10 j. Sayer, Esq; Eng
iirh brig Exile, Gard, lG days from Plclou, IN
- waiting orders Henry, Burt, from fat
River, n. 4. with shingles 10 &. Bowen, Esq
SchrS New York, CrowclI, firm Bangor, ashcs
to master; Magnet Iay Ior, from Phlad. for
Boston; Ann, Nuler, from Goldsburough iol
Providence White Oak, Sylvester, (lm Ken
nCbec, lumber To the master.
MONDAY, June 9Th
Briggs Ocean, Creighton, firm Pcton, On. :
for Somerset; Gov. Robbins, kcrnc, TIA tnlai,
fo. Prov; Gchrs Grorgc, i.ullIn Susan y
Jaur, i.ulI,ln, from do for do Maria, Small,
for Boston.
TUESDAY, June 2-th.
Brig II. Bragdon, Braedon, from riciou
for Fall River; Schr Rowcna, Williams, BAY
River for do.
WEDNESDAY, Jgnc 21lh.
schr Onckc, Tobcy, Of falmonrh firm Phi
adclphia w,;h coal To = Newton, Jr. sloop
Amity, ChiIds, firm n. York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

LATEST.-We received by steam
boat, after our paper was entirely filled
up, last evening, an Extra from ihc
Providence Journal, containing Proc
lamaiion from Gov. King, offering az
additional Reward Of four thousand dol.
lars for the apprehension and deliver,
Of Thomas Wilson Dorr to the Sheriff ol
the County Of Newport or Providence
within three months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

The Boston Post Of Tuesday says,
"Dorr's army may be extcrm'nated, but
that will not cnd the contest" Very
well be it so The people OF Rhode
Island are perfectly prepared TO defend
the inviolability Of their soil. They only
ask the men who are insilgating foreign
scoundrels to invade it to come htmscirts
They nrc not so unreasonable M i'
expect them TO come IN the front rank
they only ask them 10 come. The men
whose sophistry and nllammatory TRADES
have brought about this state OF affairs
must feel the pangs ol terrible rcinbu
ton, unless indeed tho heavy loat
which has been upon their conscience
has crushed them, aud destroyed all NOR
al sense -- P,otidEc, Jownai
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
Ill RAID OF THE TIMES.


men fired, and one ball took effect,
whether mortalIy or not, we are unable
to state. The number OF prisoners taken
at Chepachet is considerably over hun
dred. They were not employed in lev
elling the entertainments. as we stated
yesterday.
The six field pieces found in tho en-
trenchmeni are placed on the road near
ly opposiie Col. Browns head quarters.
They are all Of iron, but il il believed
that brass piece is concealed some
where in The village. A number Of
kegs Of powder have been found buried
in the ground. Among the muskeis la
ken, are several that belonged to the
Salem Artillery, and were loaned by
them To the insurgents before The attempt
upon the Arsenal.
A portion of the Marine Artillery are
quarered in four large tents, which be-
longed 10 the Worcester Brigade Of
Massachusetts, and are marked "W. b."
The sympalhizing friends in Massachu-
sets have suffered in several other pur-
ticulars, as the spoils nbundanly show.
The Third Bri gade arrived on the
ground yesterday afternoon. The Fourth
while on its march, received orders 30
return to Washington village, in Covcn-
try.
Tho Bristol Artillery were posted at
Greenvlle last night
\ II IL probable TINT portion OF the
troops will be ordered TO Woonsockct.
Our men are all in fine spirits, and
Il pleased with the excitement OF a soldiers
/ life. The only disappointment is the
escape of Dorr. They have endured
much fatigue and been exposed to severe
weather but the whole has been borne
most chcerlully, and mol n man would re-
grct to endure ten times rs much, could
/ the arch liaitor be secured.
Mr.. Robert Gould, son of Thomas Gould, ol
I Middlctown, n member Of the Middlctown
! Volunteers, lost his life near Chcpnc hct yester-
day morning, in most unfortunate manner
Iii. broihcr-n-law, Mr. Job Barker, member
oftho same company, was suddenly seized with
temporary mental alienation, 10 which he has
occasionally been subject, and which, in tins
instance, was undoubtedly caused by fatigue
and excitement, deliberately raised his mnskot
aud shot him through the brain. The doceas-
ed, we understand, was about % years of age,
and had no family Prov. Jour.
II The remains of the unfortunate Gould reach
ed his friends in MiddIclown yesterday.
Barker, ii is said was dangerously injured in
being secured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

/ Wo have just seen Mr. Anthony Whiin-
ker, bearer ot dispatches from Col. Brown, to
Major General Mcneil. The forces under
Col. Wm w. Brown, about 800 strong left
GrecfviIIe a, about half past four O'Clock this
morning. GrcCnvilie Is eight miles from
\ Chepachct. scout party OF the Infantry,
of about a dozen men, led by Lieut.. Pltman,
kept in advance from half mile To two miles
They took and sent To tie rear 30 persons
| in the course Of the march, oil luGltlycs from
| DORIS camp. Upon arriving near the lor,i
| fication 1t was evident thbt the iorce had
atcrially decreased, 20 that the scout party,
without Whiting for .hc advance at the main
body, determined upon entering the forllico-
ton alone. No resistance was made. The
men fled III confusion. aud tie scout party
took possession glthont firing u gun. The
ior,ilicaton proved 10 DC u very Dlscrab!c
affair. The main body immediately arrived
aud took possession of the village. IL rs
strictly guarded, and escape from II is npos"
slble. The number of prisoners was about
100, aud more were taking constantly. The
houses will be thoroughly searched.
| Dorr fled last evening, at 7 o'clcck, with
! lihy men, in the direction Of Cunnrcucut.--
| HIS own men were ignorant oi his hight, and
many of them declared rha. they would shoot
him, could they find him. a large body Of
them went through Bu,rlIlvIle, IN the direc.
ton of Massachusetts. The iugllvcs were
N considerable parties and well armed
They viii therefore be dangerous TO the
peaceful inhabitants, unless they are taken.
Ore Of the Marine Artillery was fired AT
by a son of high officer under DORIS gov
crnmenl. The ball went through the skirt
of his coat and lodged ~ his curlridge boz.
The man was pursued to n house IN which
he took refuge. lie has undoubtedly been
taken
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
From the Providence Journal oryostcrday.

From the Providence Journal ofyostcrday.
Our second edition of yesterday gave
information of the flight oi Dor, and the
occupation of Chepachct by the forces
of the government. Our advIces from
Chepachct arc To last evening, at g o.
clock. Durr was in Thompson ycstcr-
day morning., and is supposed TO have
taken the train ol cars Tor Norwich
We hope he may be arrested, and we
understand that measures have been la
ken To secure so desirable result. 49,
None Of our men have been killed, cx-
ccpt Mr.. Gould, whose unfortunate death
nj the hand OF a manIac, We have already
mentioned. One oflhe msurgcnt party
was wounded, il Is believed, mollally, ai
Chopachci, yesterday morning. Hero.
fused TO give himself mp, aud attempted
to escape from the party ~ pursuit. -
They fred upon hun, and ball entered
his thigh, and severed an artery. lie
was reported dead. a man vas shot by
a p,auet of the third Brigade, stationed
al Poster, on Monday night "A party
nc about a dozen ~ fifteen men approach
ed, pad no sttonlIun - the challenge o'
the pquet, aud elussd to stand. The
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

bled in front Of the market, where II solemn
and impressive prayer was offered TO The
Throne Of Grace by the Rev. Mr.. Shepard.
Al about three o'clock the steamboat Provi-
dence came in from Newport, when the Ar
tillery. consisting Of about one hundred and
fifty members, embarked amid the hearty
cheers and good wishes of their fellow citi-
zens. God grant that they may return in
safety.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
From tho Providence Journal OF the 2slh.

We have every reason to suppose that those
of tho suffrage party who have acted in good
faith. and from an honest desire to effect Il
change 10 the constitution Of tho State, are
satisfied and more than satisfied, with the libc
RAJ! action of tho General Assembly in calling
the convention upon an almost unrestricted
suffrage, and in conforming the representation
more 10 the basis Of population. The circulars
which we publish below, from influential mem.
bers of the party, are alone strong evidence Of
this, and there arc other indications equally
impossible 10 be mistaken.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
.uE.NOR.1.IU.I,

s'chr VIM. & John, Sawyer, from n York
of and for AIachias, cargo 100 bbs f,ur, :Oi
bushels corn, went ashore on the =. W part o
Block l,l,IL, previous To The 2Iih About 81
bbs flour aud 200 bushels corn saved ~ a dam
aged stale. The schr has gone 10 pieces. NJ
Insurance.
At Havana, l7;i inst, ship WIN. Engs, Coe
firm Nantz, 3S days.
Spoke June, 18th, lat II, Ion 90 brig Clean.
or, Eaton, of Mt. Desert, from Petop Tor Som
UTSGti.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

The Newport, jamestown, and Mid
dlctown Volunteer Companies, arrived
here on their return home, last evening
ia the steamer Providence.
Seth Luther was among those arrest
cd in Woonsockct on Tuesday. llo
was armed when taken. Several other
violent characters wcrc also arrested.
pr Waylaud had dismissed the students ol
Brown University. Tho college rooms havo
been offered 10 the government for barracks.
The Governor has recommended that
the Banks of Providence be- rc-opcncd
and that the citizens resume their ordl-
nary business. We hope the troops
aud all those engaged IN the service oi
the State, will soon have the same plea
sure.
srJa Several arrests have boon made
here by the Police Guard, and some
commritals.
| ~. said that Dorr /. father WAS tho person
that prevailed upon him ~ give up his opposi.
/ ton 10 tho Government, though hc pretended
To disregard at FIRST, tho information aud ad
wee las father gave lIm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

The time of leaving Newport for Providence,
il will be seen has been fixed by tho lndopen-
dent Line, at a quarter before , IN the morning.
This line, it will bc seen has commenced run
ming Daily aud the arrangement TO leave here
at particular hour, (ovcn if the boat should
arrive carlicr) will be found to DO very con.
ycnient for travellers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
Gs e. q lA GA g rs.

Al Homer, n. Y. on The Ilth inst, by the
Rev. Mr.. Simmons, Of Little Compton, X. l.,
Mr.. FREDERIC BACON, of Homer, to Mis-,
EuNiCE, daughter Of Mr.. EIiphaz Barker, "i
Middletown, X. l.
At Nash, lie, Tenn, May 81, Mai JOHN
p HESS, 10 Miss CL lEiSSA RICllM MOND
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
DEpUTATIoN FROM NEW YORK

A depu,ation from lis Excelency Gov.
Seward, Of New York, arrived here tins
morning. The object of the depn'ation is
10 ascertain If any citizens Of Now York
have bccn engaged in the iral'or"us insnr'
rection of Thomas w. Dorr also, To asccr-
tain il any money, arms, or munitions o'
war have been sent here from New York,
and fso. by whom. The gentlemen charg-
ed with This mission have proceeded to Che
puchet
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
iDENCE PLANTATIONS.
A PR OC l. A NJ a TION
BY TIE GOVERNOR OF THE SAME

By virtue or the authority vested in me by
the Constitution, hereby convene the Gcucrai
Assembly, which was adjourned to meet al
Providence on Monday The 18th Of July ncNl,
at the town of Gloccster on the same day, for
the transaction Of such business us may come
rc.orc them.
Aud hereby request Tie Towns and Dis
trjcis, IN which vacnions may have occurred
by the designations Of Representatives or Sen.
aturs, TO proceed forthwith To supply the sam'
by new elections, according to The prov Islons
of the Constitution.
Given under my hand and the seal of state
at Glocgsler, the 25rh day of Lgus, \. u. ISi2
THOMAS w. DDRR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
GENERAL. ORDERS.
lIE,u QUARTERS, Glocester, Il. l. }
June 2Jth, 1912.

june Both, 1912.
hereby direct the military of this State,
who are III favor of the Peoples Constitution,
to repair forthwith 10 head quarters, there to
await further orders aud ] request all ypnh-
toers and volunteer companies SO disposed, to
do the same.
IL has become the duty OF all our citizens
who believe that The People are sovereign, and
hayc a right To make and alter their forms OF
govcrumcut, now 10 sustain, by all necessary
means, the Constitution adopted and establish
ed by the people of this state, aud the govern
,ncut elected under tho same.
Tho only alternative is an abloCt Submission
to dcspoIsrl, IN It's various practical eileciSr
without parallel IN the history of the Amer
can states. | call upon the people Of Rhode
Island 10 assert their rights, aud To vlndIca,e
The freedom which They are qualified Ia ENJOY
IN common with Tho other citizens Of the
American republic.
cannot doubt that they will chocriully and
promptly respond Ia this appeal to their patri-
olsm aud TO their sense Of justice; aud that
they will show themselves IN this eNigency to
be The worthy descendants Of those ancestors
whn aided ia achieving our national lndcpcn-
denco. THOMAS W. DoKK,
Governor and Commander iHChicf.
By order of the commaudcr-in.Chiei,
WILLIAM H. PorrER, Adj. General.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30

A number Of true-hearied Rhode Island
men, who are living in New York, arrived in
Providence Saturday aud Sunday, 10 render
their services 10 the State in tho hour of dan
ger Their welcome presence shows tho
strength Of the attachment which binds her
sous 10 their native State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
Cry or PRovIDENcr, }
Mayors Office, June 27, l8i2.

mayors OUice, June ~, lc4Z. }
In the present emergency, the Mayor di.
rects that the following regulations be oh.
served in this city;
| All persons, not on patrol or other duty
are 10 retire to their homes by ten o'clock a,
night, at which hour oil shops must be closed
Persons wishing to leave the city, will cal
for permits at the Mayors Office, or upon
some officers auihorizcd b. The Governor Ia
give them. No person can cross Soekonk
river after eight O'Clock L. NJ. Permits are
required for persons leaving in railroad cars
and steamboats,.
All persons arc positively prohibited from
assembling in large groups after dark and II
is specially urged upon parents to keep n,
home their children and young persons in
their charge.
| Citizens are requested TO hold themselves
in readiness for fatigue duty, in throwing up
enlrcnchHcnts.
| u case Of alarm Of fire, the Police Compa.
nies will Immediately assemble at their alarm.
posts under arms. Citizens are urged to Ic-
pair to the fire 10 aid in WORKING the engines
bat groups of oilers will not be permitted IN
the nelghborhood of any five. ln cnse OF
alarm of FIRE, or Of any other alarm, the clti-
zens will Immediately place lights in their
windows.
All persons are cau,ioucd not to attack or
insult any patrol on guard such offences
will be severely punished. i any person is
injured by the patrol, let him apply to the
Mayor for redress. The patrols and guards
must be obcycd.
While the undersigned regrets the nc
ccssity Of imposing unusual regulations, he
informs the citizens that they must be CON.
piled with for the protection of our lives and
DroDerty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
ysill-s.rcca Academy.

VNlI u subscriber, respectfully rendering hS
4 thanks TO The friends aud patrons of tbs
School, for the repeated proofs he has re.
crivcd of their favor. would inform them that
the next term viii commence on Monday,
18Th of July. 10 continue ~ weeks.
Tuition IN English Rrnnchrs. ST.
do. s languages, 81
Stationary will be furnished for u lrIllmy
sum If required.
No deduction will be made for ABSENCE,
except IN case OF sickness.
]. =. GAY, Precepior.
NIB. This school - adapted 10 young
ladies' ur gentlemen who may wish to pursue
any of The branches usually taught IN simllnI
ns,i,ruons. Particular attention will be 2ad
to such ns may wish 10 IL themselves lot
teachers or to enter cnVcgc. Also insirnc'
ton given IN Algebra, Geometry, Surveying,
Navigation, &c. either IN school or at such
times us raay be conycalcDa
June 2h
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-30
ExEcUTIvE DEPARTMET,
AZ

The Banks in the city of Providence nrc
hereby recommended forthwith to close lhc II
banks for business, aud The same TO continue
from day to day, during the present week,
unless this recommendation BE- rescnded.
SAMUEL w. KING.