davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,

DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
- LBS. Blue Pill Mass,
- OF. Hydriodate Potassa,
10 lbs. Gum Arabic.
10 }" Gum Camphor,
." Hops
Mason's Challenge Backing,
Percussion Caps, Matches, &C., &C., received BY
late arrivals and for sale by
Noy4 ], B. DOUGHERTY.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17
LOOK OUT.

4 LII persons indebted to me are requested to
A make payment within three weeks. II 'ney
co,lec,;on os am compelled to have money.
Jan. Is. r. w. HfA"inA
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17
PORK! PORK! PORK!.!

ME subscriber has on hand number of first
IL rate COOKING STOVES, which he will
exchange for PORR on the most liberal terms, if
application be made soon.
Dec. 80 w. H. BLAYDES.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

/. W. scuARITT. JAMES HANNAH
t:SCHAHRliF Il HANNAH, Attorneys at
~ Law, will practice in the Supreme ard infe-
'ios courts Of the Territory. Washington House.
Iowa City, Feb II. l6
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

THE ECLECTIC SPELLERS, an variety
l. of other School Books, received III for sale
" (Nov41 j. B. DOUGHERTY.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17

IN nnn YARDS "A Domestic, just re
ceivcd and for sale, by
April Is. 1912. J. BENNETT ACo.s
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1843-03-17
IOWA POlAOl OGICAL
HORTICULTURAL GARDENS,
JAMES WEED.

HALF MILE NORTH OF BLOOMINGTON.
March II. 20ay
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
ANOTHER PACKET SHIP .gsho,,

The packet ship lIoi,inguer, Bursley. O
Messrs Woodruff & Mn,urn's line of L;y
erpoo packets, went ashore on Sunday morn.
ing ,bout o'clock, on FIRE Island. abou,
halt mile from Fire Island light She had
u pl'ot on board at the time. One of hc,
passengers came up from her to the city YES
fetday by the Long Island rniroad cars, Nno
reports that when he landed the crew and
passengers were engaged in throwing oyer
board sacks of salt aud boxcs of tin, c0Inpos.
ng part ~ the cargo,
The llot,inguer has two cabin and abou,
thirty Storage passengers, and full cargo
OF merchandise, tin, salt. &c. She Is nearly
new vessel. and is over one thousand tons
bur'her. II is said that the pilot mlstuok the
lights for those Of Sandy Hook. The Il. took
"n board the pilot at sea from the ship Flo
rldan. about week previous.
Since The above was written, we under
stand there had been about one hundred tons
OF salt aud coal thrown overheard, and il was
expected the ship would be foated off with
out any serious injury, as she was tight when
last heard from.
The steamer Jacob Bell left the city las,
evening TO go to her assistance.
The Hot.ingucr left Liverpool on the I2th
January, in company with the packet ship
North America, but put back on the i4tb,
owing to the severe gale Of the 18Th, and
sailed again on the I7lh.
The Hottlngucr has since been got off and |
lowed up to the city.-.N y. Com. .fdU.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
FROM MEXICO.

The cutter Woodbury. arrived at New
orleans on the 10Th from Vera Cruz, having
sailed on the 9Th. She had on board a bcsrc,
OF dispatches from the U. Suites minister u,
Mexico, and Mr.. Norvel, one of the Sar
Antonio prisoners, who had been liberated.
We make the following extracts from the
Picayunc, Republican and Beef
The Mexican coast was visited by severe
gale of wina on the 3lst ultmo, occasioninp
much damage and loss of life. Many Asher
men ho were outside Vera Cruz were drown.
ed, and a Mexican brig Of war was wrecked
some twenty miles from Sacrifclos. The
United States brig Of war Dolphin, lying at
tue latter place, lost her launch, but fortu-
hately all the men were saved.
The new Mexican brig of war. recently
built nt New York, had arrived at Vera Cruz,
under command OF Capt. Martin.
The steamer Regencrador left Vera Cruz
on the 3O'h of January for Campcachy. She
had orders to return Immediately TO Vera
Cruz, IN company with the Monlezuma and
Guadaloupe steamers, for the purpose, as was
supposed, OF taking down 800 men to the as
sIs'nnce OF Gen. MInon. at Campeachy.
Santa Anna was still at Manga de Clnyo.
ana was not expected to visit Mexico before |
June. In the meantime orders had been is. |
sued TO the different departments to raise
each ITS share OF roiunhersE) by the lst of
March, and to such cxten, that the regular
standing army of the country would then
amount to 100000 men, n,-These roiunieers
were Hooking into Mexico by hundreds. tied
N Strings and closely guarded!-so we learn
rom one OF our CORES spondenls at the capital.
IL u said and believed that Santa Ana will
n short time libera,e the San Antonio
prisoners now confined a, Pcrote. The other
prisoners lately taken are on their way to
Hcxco, and are under sentence To work nn
he road from Mexico to Acapulco. under the
o'nnland OF Colonel Carne. Van Ness. and
hrce others, who were sentenced to death
'hIch sentence was subsequently, RENTED 10
'n years Imprisonment, are confined ut San
fernando, at present.
The explanations given by Mr. Thompson,
oncernng the affair OF Monterey, in Calfor.
ia. had been officially declared satisfactory
y the Mexican government. |,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

uEN' CARrESrER's LgrrER.-Ata q meet.
'ns "' The field officers Of the City Regiment
"' Providence, held last week, a memorial
was addressedto the Governor and Council
IN relation to the statements contained il,
"e"era' Carpenters letter, copy of which
The Governor and Council have communion.
ted TO Gen. Mcneil. The Providence Jour.
nal of Monday says
we presume that The public will hear
from "enerai McNcil very soon and we
sna'' oe greatly mistaken If he does no, i'll
"'snan'ly deny the charge of having taken
.ne command OF the forces of The State al
'ne so'Ici'a''on OF General Carpenter. and
WIN Tie design OF assisting lis enemes.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

african Sqnadron.--We learn from the
Army and Navy Chronicle of Thursday that
Matthew Z. Perry, at present the comrnau-
dant OF the Navy Ya'd at New York, has
been ordered to hold himself IN readiness for
The command Of the squadron on the coast OF
Africa.
The new sloop Saratoga, Commander Tat
mil, now ready for sea at Portsmouth, N. II.
will probably be The flag ship. The brig
Porpoise has already sailed for the coast, un
der the command Of Lieut.. A. Lewis. One
other sloop aud three additional briggs or
schoonrrs will compose the squudron.-.N y.
Com. .4dp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

In this town. on Tuesday evening last, MIR
Alexander Jack, in the 6iih ear Of his age
Funeral Tomorrow afternoon, at tho usual
hour, from his late residence, corner Of Lev.
on aud Thomas-strccis which The relations
and friends are requested to attend
In this town, on Wednesday tho 22d ult
Miss Sarah Claiming, in the I'D year of her
age.
In Fall River, on tho Goth, Brni,min Buc
linton, aged about 80 years; Tong an approved
minister in tho Society of Friends.
In North Kingstown, l7th ult. suddenly,
Mr.. Stnkely Ill.,, "A Revolutionary pcnsionor,
aged 81
In Blackstone village, on the 10th inst. Mr..
Tiddeman Rcmington,a revolutionary pension
or, formerly of Jane ,town, X. J., aged So
Al Newton, Upper Falls, Ms; 2oih ult. Mrs
Eliza p, wffb Of Mr.. Ruins Ellis, Esq and
daughter Of the late CAPT Freeman Ma, berry,
orthis town, aged "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
The Man without Arms.

AT Harrington's Museum in this CITY
mere Is a nan on exhibition, the sinpu-
larity of whose appearance, without
arms, strikes the visitor with strange
sensations. But being minus the upper
exiremItirs, does not by my means.
constitute the whole curiosity of the
show. lie uses his toes with about as
much facility as coturnon people do their
fingers, and far more industriousIy than
some make-weig ghis in society, since ne
earns his own living. Mr.. NcIis, the
unfortunate individual, now about e2
years of age, is n native of Pennsylya-
mia, and thus far has succeeded in OBJ
tanning an honest income by exhibiting
himself. This is perfectly justifcable,
since there Is no other mode by which
he could procure the necessaries ofli!c.
with his toes, surprising as it may ap-
pear, he readily handles pair of scis-
sors, shaves himself, writes, and to
crown the list Of improbabilties, per.
forms delightfully."- on the accordion.-l
This is only another evidence in the
long chain of proofs that might be ad-
duced, to show the extraordinary cana
blll'ies Of certain muscles, when recu-
larly trained to the performance Of Vi
carious labor Boston Medical Jour
ndi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

Tontie among the .MiHeriics. The Bos-
ton Post snys-"Thc work upon the temple
has censed! Brother Hines has returned
from his tour, and declares that he will never
preach in such a building-tha, it isn't good
enough! The contractor is ont offunds md
The world burners are about equally divided
on the points OF completing or abandoning
the great work. The ieaating men now init
mate that the end Of all things may not tako
place qniie rs soon as they have predicted,
while their followers say that the conAagra-
ton was positively promised at n certain pc.
r'od. and Tint they hold the prophets to The
fnliilment of their prophecies. Amid these
conflicts we should not be astonished il the
world should last longer than the temple"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
From the Boston Duly Advertiser,

HE REVOLUTION IN HAYTI.-Capt.
Higgins, ofthc brig Joseph Atkins, al
Homes's Hole, 2lst inst, on her way
IRON Aux Cayes for Boston, informs the
correspondent Of the Merchants Ex-
change, that he was obliged to put to
sea IN consequence Of revolution
which broke out three days previous to
leaving (29th ult.) On the evening of
2Bth ult., n report reached Aux Caves
that a large number Of men, say & or
8OOO strong, were quartered on the
plain. The General in command Or
dered out all his forces, about 2OOO,:
which were stationed at their posts dur
ing the night. The next day the inhab-
itants were all armed and paraded in the
public square. In til S state of affairs
every vessel in port got ready for sea,
except the schooner james, of Marble
head, which could not leave in consc-
quence Of not having sufficient ballast.
he merchants and principal men were
all removing their specie and most val
liable goods on board the shipping
The English merchants were loading
the British brig Jane Erskine. AT the
time the Joseph Atkins sailed, there
was a report that the insurgents had ad-
vanced within two miles Of the town,
aud had sent in a communication stating
that all they wished was q change OIL
doing away with military
iespolisln, and 70 establish a govern
ment similar 10 that Of the United States.
! this was promised, then they would
lay down their arms IL not, they would
march upon the town. Capt. Higgins
further states that the excitement was
very great.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
TO THE PUBLIC,


|I>IE temporary suspension of my business
having been required for the public
good, IN arrcstlng tho progress oi the smnl
/ p"x, Is sacrifice OF too much time and
too great a arrangement in business. H.
PASS or"r without dong something TO cnun-
tcract It's Pernicious tendency upon my Gus
tom.
In reference, therefore. 10 this point. J
would inform The public of my entire rrstora
ION 10 health, and readiness 10 make nnolhc,
ehoH to recover. if can, by energetic action
and prudence, what have lost. To do this
WIZ be to me privilege as well ms O duty.-
WilI my friends sustain me by their patron
age: THIS ~ all that is wanting.
III order TO accomplish the above object.
! feel II necessary 10 commence the "CO.M
.HhSSIO.F BUSINESS" separate and dis
linct from ny 1sesen' business. To friends
al hoG,e and ahroad. expect the assistance
necessary, and hope ! shall not be dissp.
pointed.
! wish to add, also an office of "GE.vE-
R.tL N7ELLIGE.NCE," in regard 10
business transactions /; which | think will bc |
useful to the community, and hope bencf |
cio to myself.
My old business has undergone m i'm
pfo'cncnt, IN ono important particular, and
That Is, requiring Cash, Produce, or its equiv |
aIenf, IN exchange for Groceries.
GROCERIES, and produce of oil kinds.
found generally al such store, NAV be had
here, on as reasonable terms as may be ex II
pcctcd. BENZ. q. WlLLBOR, H
Broad Street.
Newport Feb. I6, ls43-3w. Il
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
COUNTERPART or ALTERED Bills.

CorNTERFrIr OR ALTERED BILLs. Tive
men, at Taunton, Mass. have been successful
IN passing off q considerable amount OF bad
money recently. The old bills of the Still.
water Canal Bank, Orono, Maine, are altered
To Blackstone Canal Bank, Providence, II. |.
Their mode of operation was to 90 from
store 10 store, purchasing small articles, giy.
ing a IS bill, aud RECEIVING change IN good
money. The men can be recognized. and
the officers Of Taunton and New Bedford are
N pursuit of them. The bills can be easily
identified by The letter "b" IN Providence, ~
stead OF d. BOSTON Transcript
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

n Temperance Tea Paiy.-A tea party
was held at Faneuil Hall. Boston, on Wcdncs
day evening of last week, at which nearly
four thousand gentlemen and ladies' were
present.
Rev Mr.. Scnddcr Of Charosiown, gave us
toast nt the Tea Pary'-,he bcncvolen,
l"dics-Never so happy as when they are
IN their cups and never so conten,ed as
when their cups are full Of charity. NAV
their cups run Overland mny the Young Wash.
Ing'onlans have the sugar Boston Buikiin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
Nj T. MORAN NDA.

Arr at New Orleans, 10Th ult. schr Gen
Cobb, Hammond, ~ days irom savannah.
Arr at Charleston, 2Oth, brig Good lIopo
Wade, fin Kingston, Jam.
Az at iIayshs, vth, brig Anawan, swasey
TN Wilmington.
Gid ai Mobile, 18th, scht Hannah, Taylor
for Boston.
Cid at Savannah, ,--th, schr Caroline, swa.
soy, Tor Maianzas, aud sid I9th.
Arr al ApalnchIcoa, sth, scLr Tasso, Aim,
from New.iork.
Arr at do 10Th, Ship Mariana, Phillips, fm
do
Heard from, (no date NC y ship MENkAR
sherman, Of ihs port, q mos. out, with 300
bbIs. sp. oil.
Al Maui. Oct 3Oth. ship GEO CHAMPLIS,
Brown, with 1000 bLls. sperm, ior bon,c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoypAy,F Feb. q.
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser & Patriot.

Al Market 440 Beef Cattle, $50 Sheen, and
l6O Swine. 40 Beef Cattle unsold.
PR'cEs- Beef Catt'e-Wc quote to cores.
pond with last week about the sgme prices
were obinincd for a like qualify, VIA few
extra at 50. First quality, 81 80 al Is second
quality 81 %; third qualify 50 80 81.
Cows and Calves-Very few sales.
sherp-Sales were made at pri,cs from z 40
to 4 IS.
Swine-No lots were sold 10 pcddle. A c,v
were rotaiIed from a to 81, ana few small
Shuats NJ &c
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

CoNNEcTIcUT-The following are the
nominations for Congress in Connecticut:
Dist. Uhigs. Locos.
J. Thomas Il. Brace, Thos ii. Seymour,
2. Samuel ID. Hubbard, John Stewart,
3. Edward Eldridge, Geo. II. Catlin,
4. Tbos. B. Osborne, Samuel Simmons.
The first district comprises The counties of
Hartford and TolIand the second, New IIa
ven and Middlesex the third, New Lon
don and Windham The fourth, Fairfield and
Lnchfield.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

DEATH or JUDGE THAcnER.-Pc,er O
Thacher, Esq. Judge of the Municipal Conr,
Boston, died at his residence on "Wednesday
last, aged 66. lie had been afflicted with the
rheumatism for some time, but was able "a
attend Court on Saturday. lie has held the
office now vacated by his dcceasc, about
twenty year,. lie has been faithful and
industrious magistrate, aud his memory will
be cherished by all who knew his merits.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

In another column will be found an
article from the New-York Express,
stating TINT S. S. Soulhwoith had re-
ceivcd an office in the New-York Gus
tom House from John G.. Spencer and
that he was employed in hunting up
testimony to. impeach the veracity OF
Mr.. Wales, an important witness for
Commander Mackenzie. The follow
ing letter from Secretary Spencer, de-
nying the accusation, is from the same
paper
To the Editors Of the Ncw-York Express:
Nothing bat tho extraordinary and the ycr,
delicate position IN which am placed IN rcfr-
t"nco ." any matter connected with the subject
now occupying Naval Court Martial in
HrRoklyn, could induce mo To- violate a rulr
that ha'e prescribed to myself in relation to
DcwsPaPcr publications. An article IN your
paper of the 2}i inst, which has lust reached
me, has such an evident tendency To create an
unfoundod prejudice, that | cauaut be silent |
You assert that il was myself who obtained for
Mr.. y. >. Southworih an office in the Custom
House. So far is this from being the asc, thai
] did not even know that Mr.. ). was an appli. |
cant Tor the office, or that any one contcm pla-
ted giving It {" him till long after his appoint
mont never recommended Mr. :. ior any
ofhce. tic Is GDdcr 40 obligation 10 ne of an,
Kind, that AIN aware oi.
Amer Mr.. >. left Ncw-York for New Eng.
land, ! was informed of the fact and until then
] had no knowledge of his intention to go there
How far 1t was cuIpabIe in him, or in any on~,
:" nssist IN the Development Of the truths b, II
inquiry into the character OF an important wit II
psss,--if such was his Object leave others
to decide. My only object is to acqnit him of
fho i'npn'n'ion Of having acted from any per-
so"nl obligations to me. J. &. SPENCER. H
Washington, Feb. -, ls43 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

Ridiculous TyPoGRApHIcAL ERRoR.
"A laughable typographical blunder
appears in an exchange paper. Speak
ing OF the rage for pIaids among the
English ladies', the editor says it sis all
because Queen Victoria wore n check
shirt home from Scotland" The man
intended to say skin.-.N. o. Picauune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
SHIP H.M NEWS.
PORT 0F NE WP0RT.
AR RIVED,

THURSDAY, Feb. 20.
Schrs Potomac, Duncan, Grorgrtown e.,
Providence Eliza Hand, Baker, Prov. for Bal
timore kanhawa, Handy, do. Ior Norfolk.
FRIDAY, Feb 81.
Schr Trynll, Gibbs, Prov. for Baltimore.
SATURDAY, Feb IS
Brig Home, Howe, Of aud from Boston for
Philadelphia.
Schrs Lion, Baker, do for do.-Ellen Rod.
man. Sheppard, n. Bedford for n. York-Wm
Grey, Dyer, ProsIncutown for Va; Effort, Cen.
ny, Newbury port Tor Baltimore.
sIoops Arion, Miller, Bristol for n. York {;
Pomona, Sherman, N. Bedford, for do.
SUNDAY, Feb. 26.
SlooPs X. island, Hun, Prov. for n. York.
VIM. Penn,-- n. \. Tor y Bedford.
MONDAY, Feb. a.
Sfhr Potomac, Duncan, fin Provid
Last evening, arrived sloop Herald, Lake, 9
hours from New Haven. Ielt Black Rock on
tuesday morning with about Nv" thirds of her
'argo, iha ro'nalnd'r was lrll ~ good order, ~
Black Rock. The slo,p sustained cunsldcra.
Die damage IN her hull.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

We have received several numbers
OF new and spirited little whig paper,
called "The Independent Whig," issn-
ed ny II. B. Stiles, Hartford, Con, S.
Clarke, Editor. Success TO il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
M a q u IA 33S,

Ia Providonce, on the 18th ult by Rev. Mr..
Hall, Mr.. Alfred Smith, Of this town, to Miss
Ann Maria Talbot, Of Providence.
In New Bedford, on the 10th ult. by the Rev.
MIR. Jackson. Mr.. Charles Lawton, ofths town,
to Miss Mary :. Kelsey, of Hartford, Con.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
NOTICE..

YNIIE Town Council Of the town Of New.
IL port will meet on
THURSDAY CTIIIS DAYD THE Cd DAY
OF MARCH,
instant, at the TOWN HALL, at 10 o'clock,
a. NJ, for tho purpose of canvassing the regis
tered lists of voters of this town
BY order,
B. B. ROWLAND, Council Cierk.
March Cd, lS43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
The Whig National Convention.

IL will be seen by the following proceed
'ngs Of the Wing Members of Convre.s
'"n' meeting OF members of Congress has
taken plnce at Washington, and that. acting
IN accordance with the general wish Of tho
P""y throughout the United States, our Ma.
''"n"i Representatives have recommended
'"e assembling OF Convention for the pur
pose OF placing before the people suitable
candidates for the Presidency and Vice.
PRESIDENCY. Without expressing any opinion
at present as to the time fixed upon for the
meeting of Tint Convention, we fully concur
I'D the main recommendation, and have no
doubt It will be coueurred in with entire
un"n''nI'y throughout the country.-[N y
Courier & Enquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02

The following is Il description of the
great Laiimcr petition, which Mr.. Ad-
ans has made several unsuccessful at
temp's to prcsentto TO Congress.
The petition is on kind Of frame in
which is reel, something like the fire.
man = hose reel. The reel is nearly a
yard in length, and on it is n roll ihe
width of the roll or paper being the
length Of the reeD upon which are 81 =
863 names, attached to u memorial set
ing forth that they are citizens of Mas
sachnsctts, and praying Congress "to
pass such laws, and to propose such
amendments To the constitution of the
United States, as shall forever separate
The people of Massachusetts from all
connection with slavery"
The memorial is said TO be half mile
long, and makes roll, turned by cranks
at each end, about tho size of barrel.
MILLERIsM.-The Rev. William II.
Weeks, ID. d., Of Newark, New Jer-
sey. is engaged in writing series Of
Essays on the Mistakes of Miller, the
first number Of which has appeared in
the Now-York Obscrycr--all Of which,
It Is expected, will eventually appear in
a pamphlet. Doctor Weeks is well
known as a profound biblical scholar
and q DISTINGUISHED chronologist III.
first essay points out twenty nine chro-
biological mistakes Of Miller, and prom.
ises US many more.
The editors oftho Observer remark
"lrnny one wishes TO have facts by
which this pestilent hcrcsy may be dis
proved, he may read the essays Of our
correspondent, and find proofs abundant,
and as simple as that Two aud two are
four. " Pror Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-02
just Received,
WiM other Goods,

fine assortment Of Lisle Thread Edginps,
French Crimped Dlmy,
French CrImpcd Drmily Collars,
Linen Sheeings aud Damaks.
ALso-A few dozen more Nett Night Caps.
From the exceeding low prices we are en-.
abied Ia sci the above goods, we feel conf
dent oi n Continuation oi The pubic patron.
age. we have so literally rcccWcd.
Newport, Feb. q, ls43