davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18

We present respects to the Editor of the "N T.
Aurora We thank him for The good opinion be express
SEES and the pments he pays He is pleased to tell
us, that "when perplexed BY conflicting opinions and
personal differences, have turned, as to bright
guiding star, TO Father Rtchie.'" But how have We
forfeited the too great confidence, which be pleased
10 re pose in u.s. He tells u.s. that the r. Enquirer has
"descended from its lofty posi,ion'-thatt is "unha-
messed from the great Republican car, in winch has'o
long ridden triumphant, dazzling the cheering multitude
with Democratic truth. How shalI account for
this change, except that it may be found IN the notice
few days since, that his boys had associated with hun
in the conduct Of the press.' Oniy think Of it,
While The Democracy of tho country is discussing with
heat and vgor which endangers its union, 'nd'V'dua
claims, this bright polar star, 50 long our guide amd
disse nsions dark and dangerous is now hitched 10
VAs buren, gg-whisking about the race course
running over boys and men happening to be 10 tho
way, and making confusion worse COMPOUNDED
Is not this . caricaturs? We claim only the same
right, which the "Aurora" has freely exercised 70
"defne our position" The sAurora" floats at rs
masthead "For President, John Tyler of Virgins, SUB
ect to the decision Of the Democrats Convention OF
May, 1S44'-And why may we not equally declare OUT
Preference in brief and respectful terms, for Martin
Van Buren,, as our fret choce' 1t is not "the boys,
who have done this thing-we assure him, tha' !"
"Father Rtchie," as he is pleased 10 term u.s. =.
In The same connection, we beg leave to NOTICE Wv
very complimentary notice OF "a ymginian, rom
Fauquier county" who appears in the last AeIanans
Gazette He most decidedly approves-nay. " ao
mres the course We pursue in relation 10 slr' ~
ler-Jm not so in regard to 'the Virginian." He.o0'
begs Us to "enforcs (our precepts by (our) exampe
| and to keep back Mr.. Van Buren-because, - "a
"shoud be chosen the candidate Of the party, ana,
MIR. Clay would surely beat him, who would Dc a.
sponsibe for such defeat" but ourselves inoeeo
This too, is sufficiently e1tr.vagant assertion ,a.
our back is not quite broad enough TO bear on Ia hs
load of responsibility But the truth is, we wou;
content to court the very which "a Vg'n,,. .,
makes Mr.. Van Buren, would surely beat Mr. C,a;'
and we should trust to the stalwart arm OF "a lid
man. himself to assist in the contest w C,I.
most cordially cooperate with him in elee''pg W. tc,u
houn If he should Do the candidate Of the fepoo".,
pariy-snd would not "a Virginan" equally '''''
| Us ia eleeting MIR. Van Buren,!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18

THE lsrLUEszA-Of 200 convicts in the Peniten.
tiary Columbus, Ohio, 100 we're in the Hospital on
the LIST mat, sick Of influenza.
This epidemic has also made its appearance IN Lou
isvlle. No paper was issued from the Office OF the
Daily Kentuckian on the Sd inst, in consequence Of
the sickness of the workmen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18

Total, aa.4lo7 lOa4o,665 3,sO5,as9 64a ,395 l''0';
General Result.
,'' and 1'a neou lat of '''' " a,274
Twelve States and Territories, having
public debt and paying interest punctual-
ly, lo'o4o
Six States and Territories indebted, and ac-
interest; INTERESTING '''e'' 'e''' ' ~ 1896
Three States and Territories disavowng, in
part, their debt, o4s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18

KEsrUcKY.-The election for members of The Legs
lature and for ten members of Congress takes place IN
this State on the first Monday Of The following month
The following table will show The candidates. so far as
nominations have reached u.s. and the maorities in The
IL d.nAx;n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18

AUDuBos.-Our indefatigable naturalist has reached
the field Of his present seasons labors, as will be seen
by the following short letter just received by Dr. Gideon
Smith. 1t will be observed that this letter has ira.
yelled the immense distance Of about 1000 miles above
the mouth Of the Missouri TO Baltimore, in q days
Baltimore Patriot.
Fort Union three miles aboce the mouth Of the Yetto,c
Stone Rirer, lat. AZ 90 North, June l3, l843.
NV Dear Friend:-We arrived SAFE and all we'll, yes.
tesday afternoon at this place, which 10 unlike any
thing ever saw before. ! cannot write you long
letter on account of the confusion and excitement at
this moment among We are in the very midst
of the game country. We yesterday no less than
90 mountain rams together scampering over the high
clay hills close boat We have made the quick,
trip performed by steam to this place, and that
without touching single snag, or having scarcely
an accident worthy of remark. We intend leaving
this on our way downward, on the 18th or goth OF
August and proceed slowly to afford US all opportunl-
ties possible to collect whatever can, as well spe
cimens knowledge of things that we could not
study on our way up Remember me kindly TO all
friends. Always yours, sincerely,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18

Our triumph in Louisiana has been decidedly asl
the Coons We have carried the whole Con Stats
ticket, no,xith,l.ndng the gerymandering Of the 9''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18
.4moant of Debt

Which the majority in the Legislature of
the above three States and Territories
have dlsavowed their liability.
Mlssissippi.-D created for banking ca
pi,al, and alleged TO have been negolia-
ted in violation Of the Constitution,
Michigan Issued for Internal Improve
ment, negotiated by the Bank of the
United States, and not paid for,
Florida. Created for Bank capital-no ex-
cuse,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18

CONGRESSIONAL CANpIDATEs.-The following is a
complete list Of The candidates for Congress in the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18
Labranche, ID }

Labranehe's majority is IL.
The above is from the Bee ofthe 10th. The Courier
Of the 9th says, that ST. Charles gave 10 majority Tor
Labranche, who is elected, it says, BY 70.
Third District.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18

The Herald of the 10th says: 1.-THE returns received
yesterday from the parishes of Natchitoche. Rapides
Lafayette and Cacasine, give Bosser majority Of 49l
whilst the parishes Of ST Martin, st. Mary and ST.
Landry, give Moore majority Of $685. Boosters majo.
rity 15s."
The other parishes TO be heard from (Caddo, Clai-
borne, Ot,achtta, Union and CaldwelD are all Demo
cratic.
In the parish of Jefferson, Mr.. Lvaudais (Dem)i
elected by majority of 30 votes his Wing
petitor, Mr.. Forer-a Democratic gain.
In Washington, Niece (D) is elected to fill the va.
cancy occasoned by the death Of Bickham, 90
In West Baton Rouge, Labauve, Wing, whose cleo
ton was contested last winter by Hriar Cd has been
elected by 46 majority.
La Branche, the Wing candidate for State Senate
from West Baton Rouge, elected by majority of So
The Courier thus humorously touches of the grand
result:
"GT Butt of the Bee, has every thing prepared for
his excursion TO Salt River II is sad he will carry the
Clay Club along with him; and that the old "Coon" is
to be buried the banks of that famous stream with
Wing honors. Henry Clay is TO pronounce the funeral
Grafton, somewhat after the manner, Comparing small
things with great ones Of Mark Antonys Grafton over
the dead body of Cesar:
Bnt yesterday this might have stood the world;
But he lies still that will do him reverence"
Alas! poor Coon
ave understand that this voyage is only postponed
to accommodate ONE MOORE PASSENGER"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18
Sl0,2O0,00(
Total debt,

Total debt, Sio,%Vo," 80
Thus IT appears, that out Of population OF la'ooo'
000 inhabi,ng thirty States and Territories, u
900 inhabitants nhabting twenty one States ana Ter
rtories, have debt pay their interest punctuay
Two States and Territory have alone openly pro
claimed reputation. "But cannot go the ien9'h
of those, SAYS the London Times, 'who affirm tha'
these have alone fixed the stain of dlshonor on 'ner
country for of the third Glass; who plead inao''-
ty only and express great Indignation at the NOTION OF
reputation, have acted in strange manner, ana
there IS so much believe that they could pear
heavier taxation that share of the blame manlies'y
attaches them. Indeed we have heard 1t remarked
by persons originally unfrendy to American loans
hat hen the infant States failed II was no more IMAM
the creditors might have expected, but that when a
State Ike Pennsylvania ceased to discharge It's DOLL
cations II was time TO feel alarmed as to the conolon
of credit generally
The Justice Of these remarks cannot be questioned
Unfortunately for ourselves here in MARYLAND, our
own State is in condition similar to that oil fennsyi-
vana We acknowledge the obligation OF our pubic
debt but do pay Yet there Will be no lack oil
Effort We are sure the part of the people of Mary
land TO meet their responsibilities fully Both parties
will unite in decisive movement to dispose OF 'ne
States property in The public works for the benefit OF
the public creditors, and when all available resources
now existing are thus turned TO account the residue oil
debt which may be left will be provided for by adequate
taxation We cherish the earnest hope, that the time
is not far distant when Maryland will take her stand
AMONG those States whose pecunary obligations are
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-07-18
TOTAL LOSS OF THE COLUMBIA.

Members of The present Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

/ MAJOR PAINE-\Ve nre now fully sntisied
from information received, that our puhica
'ion relative to the arrest of this veteran
officer. made on Monday last, was entirely
unauthorized. No such arrest had taken
place at the time when our paper was issued
from the press that day; and of course the
publication was premature. We have heard
from unqnesiIonablG nn,hnrity, however. that
since That time the Major has heen placed in
arrest hut that he has not vet been iurnished d
WIN copy Of Nc charges on which that ar-
rest has been made. When those charpes
are made known to him. we doubt not that
'hey VIII be met with the promp,ness and
siraIgh-iorwarJness Of a soldier, who, dnrinp
q service OF thiry-onr years, hns had no
charges made against hum before, nor any
mp'Ithlions cast upon his ability, or his honor
Whn'ever Of blame attaches To our pubhca-
ton OF Monday, we alone are responsible for
II, and II the feelings of Major Paine. or his
trends. or any Of the gentlemen of the army.
were offended by it, we now make the only
aIonemcnt within our power. W y. Com.
.4dv. March Isl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

Mr. Glars DEpARrURE.-This grea,
siaiesnan-for the las, two months our cher
ished resdcnt-Wh here he has won golden
yesterday a, one o'clock, on board the steam.
boat Diamond. For several hours prior to
his departure, the landing and lcvcc weic
hncd with spectators, anxious TO shake hln,
by the hand and wish Inn health aud happi-
ness. On his appearance, he was cnlhusIas
lically greeted, aud as the boat pushed cfl
from the landing, long and loud shout rose
from thousand voices, and not man,
whether wing or democrat. watched the recod
ing outline of the bark that was frcigh,ed
with It's priceless bur!hen, without wishing
prosperity, joy and increased honor aud hap
pIness to good. gallant, hIgl,-minded, noble
Harry OF THr WEST n. o. Bee,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
"Ihe following just compliment TO the dis
lInsu'shcd lady alluded To. we extract from q

/ "Ihe following just compliment TO the dis
'ingulshcd lady alluded To. we extract from ,
late number of the IIerkincr, N. Y. Journal.
4 j" those in this vicinity who have not We,
i'ad on opportunity 10 lision 10 the glowipC
e'"qn"nce of ABBY KELLEY. and whose ear.
may have been hIIrd with foul misrcpressu,n.
i'on of her doctrines. talents and cl,nruc,,r.
we would say-tio and hear the woman. bv
all means perhaps you have been gross ly
imposed upon by others. We have heard
her called an infdei, Lackguara, aud other
names equally crrdliabc To the Intelligence
"f 'hose who use them bu, we have heard
ten or dozen of her lectures. and perceived
noihing t" Justify such epiii-,s.
On The contrary, we regard Miss X. rs n
nightly gifted, amabe and noble woman. and
CONSCIENTIOUS Christian, If there il one in
The world. She Is capable of achieving i'm.
Inensc good IN the great moral revolution i'm
winch she is engaged. 1t pains us to hear
ladies object to MISS K. ns being "out Of her
place." aud refuse to go and hear her. WHY
good women you don't know how much she
might learn you IN an hour Go aud hear
hor :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
From the baltimore American.
obstruction Of the town of
pOint Petre, GuadaIOupe.
several thousand lives lOst

/ Capi THOMPSON Of the brig Frnnces .I,no
|" ''HS port yesterday from ST. John's. p. r
"Pn's ihe occurrence at thai place o; M
caHhqnaRe on The 9Th February, which lastet
ABOUT Two minutes, bat did no espec,al dam
age. Intelligence OF the Destructive effect.
oi me earthquake IN various other islands i,
gwen IN the annexed extracts from leiier. r..
celvcd by the Frances Jane.
81. JonN's, T.. r., Feb. IA, 1919
We had n severe shock of ear,hou,ko nm
The 9Th inst, but it was not so severe os tho
one last year, though it lasted a longer time
In st. Thomas il was very severe md 10 ~. "a
to have lasted over two minutes. All nersons
ned from their houses, but mos, Er,,no,elv
no one was hurt, and no materul damupe WINS
none there. A vessel arrived at ST. TLomas
rom Antigua reports that all the houses were
'hrown down in that island. and The wind.
mus were either down or 80 much injured
mat 'hcy cannot he wurked. In Neyi. ais,
every th'ng (excepG ie bath housel IL down
ana 'he steamer passing Martinique, Guada.
'onpe and Montserat, saw those island, GOV.
ered with dense cloud of dust.
ST. JoHN's, =. r., Feb. Is. Is43
we yesterday received adviccs from the
inward. The effects OF The carthouake
=" ''e o'n INST. hnve heen awful indeed. The
'own OF Pom, Petre. Guadalonpe, is entirely
:, aes'r"yed' aud Ten Mausmd persons supposed
10 h"pe' been kaled. The loss of property is
immense. at Antigua there has also been
great loss OF properly, though but few lives
were destroyed. All The m,Ils and sugar
works are more or less injured, and The great,
or part OF the crop will be lost. Nevis, Mont.
sernt. iiarbadoes, &c. are all SAID to hive
suffered much, but 10 wha, extent is no,
known here yet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

'n Providence, on Wednesday last, Mrs. Par
mel'a Baker, ~ the 7Oth year other ayc.-3,
n"' jacob Warren, only son Of jacob Hon
"r"r,, r,n,, "sed years aud months.-Geo. r., sor
OF Th1mas Swan, aged 10 months.-4,L ms,
Frederick West, only son of Kingsley G.. nnd
belscy IT, Ulaiding, agad 10 months and
days'-Same day, Miss Charlotte DE Costa. in
oo'h year OF her agc.-5th, Susan Doyle, aacd
~ canterbury, Conn, Goth ult Miss Anna
a. daughter of Nathan Waterman ESQ. far.
merly "fProvidonce '"
In Cairo, lllinois, l0ih nit. Mr.. Daniel q
'"n OF the late Mr. Daniel e. Gushing, of Prov.
Idcnre. wv
-, AT brooklyn on Thursday evening last, Miss
Elizabeth Saitonstall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
M a Is ia 3 a TS,

In this town, Thursday evening last. by tb,
Rev. MIR. Knght, Mr.. Charles Whitfield. !,
Miss l., 3.a, daughter of tho late Mr.. Setl
Melville, all of this t"wn
In Providence, on t.e I'd inst Mr.. Wm. l.
burroughs, "f New York, ia Mis-, Chrissn s.
daug gh'nr Of Mr. David Busi, ,d Providence
~, Andrew Robeson, Ir. Of New Bedford. to
Wary Arnold, daughtcr Of Zaclariah Allen, Of
Providence.
~ Nantucket, Phillip Macy, to Miss Susan
&. Wilson, ofthis town
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
III RALD OF THE TIMES.

NAvAL.-The brig Sopbin, Capt, Kcnncy
IT, days from 81: Johns, =. r., arrived NJ New
YORK last week. leit the U. y. brig Bainbrid..
a. T. Johnson, Commander, 10 days from Bos
ION, officers and crew all well.
The following is n list of hor officers: Y. +
johnson, Esq, Lieut.. Conn,andant; Lieutcn
an'.,J. w. Revere, and J. J. AImy Pur..r
u. IL. White; Acting Master, &. w. Grant
ASSISTANT surgeon, J. Beale Midshipmrn, n
w; shni"ldt, T.. &. Sites, b. +. Van Hook, Il
J. iric", T.. l.. Stove f; Captains Clerk, w
Laird jour. Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
NJ y NOR DA.

~ AtiakaPas, Feb. 7lI. Schr Cora, Lawtou
% ,"r bayo Black, to load with Sugar, for Ne,
AHv al New Orleans, 18th uIt. Brig Canunj
"ns, Vaughn, tor n. York
Arr N Mobile, 18th ult. Schr E,por,. C,r
diner, fin Havana.
ATat n; Orleans, 18th, Ship Huntsville
Muminrd, n. York.
AZ Havana, 18th ult. Briss Echo, Mc.scr
and Anawan, Swusey, discg
az sn'ann1h, 23d ult Brig Prince dc Join.
vale, Gardner, for Havana, soon
a. Charleston, 9th, brig Good Hope, Wade,
ldS for Prov.
ca al ApaIachicoIa, lah nI, Ship Mariana.
pph'i'p,s, N. York, Brig Peruvian, Watson,
Providence.
Arr at Savannah, Goth, bri, Poland, Smi,h,
I'm Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
BRIGHTON MARKET-MosnAt, March d
Reported for tho Boston Daily Advertiser a trtrim

Al Market 46i Beef Cattle, 1000 Sheep, auc
80 Swine. 100 Beef Cattle and 400 sheep I'M
sold.
PnicEs-Be"f Catllc-Prices generally oh
tanned last week Gpr n like quality were no,
sustained, better Cattle were at market, aud
somc Of which sold for our highest quotations,
viz Extra N 4 75 n s.. First quality, 81 %
l4G2 second quality $4 third quality, So
10 ~.
SnErr-Dull lots were sold from 30 TO
i75.
Swisr-No lots were sold. A few were re-
tailed from a. 10 5ic
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

Departure Of .NSsionari,s.--ln In tho Emma
-adora, winch sailed on "Wednesday for
Smyrna, 90 out under direction OF the Amer.
can Board uf Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. Reverend Edwin T.. Bliss aud lady,
destined to the lndcp"ndrn, NesinrInns.---
Rev. David I. Stoddord aud lady, Rev. jus.
TN Perkins, lady aud cluld. Misses CahatIne
Myers aud Fldclln Fisk. all destined Ia the
Nssiorian Christians IN Persia Mar Yohnn.
nan. bslmp of the NrstorIsn Church. nlso
goes passenger ~ the Emma lsadora.- Bosfon
Patriot Of lie An.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

TocLEsnsTicAL CONVENTIONAL special
convention Of the Pro,estan. Episcopal
Church OF the Diocese of Rhode Island will
be held Mt 81. Stephens church, in Prov-
dcncc on Thursday the oh OF April, at 10 o.
clock A. NJ. This convention will either
elect Bishop, or make provision for the
temporary episcopal supervision Of the d.
geese.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

Mont".erp PHorrRrr--The Ncw.York
American says that the amount or mortpnrcd
Property ~ that city, was in course of the dis.
cussion on the tax law, Tuesday evening, esti.
mated by Alderman Ice, at t,co hirds Of all
tho real property ~ the city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
I he Comet,

The beautiful celestial pbenomeno, or =.
Comet visible n, noon day, inst wi,hou, ,he
radiant blaze of The sun. and s,ronglv ;llnm;r
nted ny It's light, attracted many ynz,rs a.,
rucsday.--Ws believe it had no, brrn heG,,o
noticed ~ this neghborhood. We do mn,
ourselves remember TO have seen It's approncb h
announced, but others inform us. ,bnt n I'm.
been repeatedly predicted as likely to appeo :
in February, lSl3
FROM It's being apparently so very near
'"e sum- u'e popular speculation is much
,"''e 'Hcheo--not 10 say superstitious, than
"""'d Otherwise be. There is nothing in
'"'s '"c', however, that Is novel, or any more
extraordinary than al the other PHENOMENA
."' comets. DIR. lluiey computed TINT the
conner oi iooV, when nearest the sun, was no,
"r'ner rom II than halt the Suns diameter
VT "oo"' 'w'ce as Tar rs the moon is from the
ear''' while The greatest distance ofth same
Eo"e' exceeds Us times the distance Of the
Earth from the Sun.
we hope that no persons will view thi.
heavenly vIsltnnt with terror. Comets bnvs
appeared ~ all ages since astronomy was
stuoied, nnd although their courses nre or
ra'ic and obscure, there is the huhes, reason
10 0eIieVe That they constitute regular and
permanent part of our system, and as subiec,
I" The great elemental laws of aitrnction nsI
any other. There is therefore no fitness, in
'he presumption. that the system il to be
destroyed by the ordinary regulated course
ana ac'i"n ~ one OF lts parts. The celestial T
heeiahi''n ~ not so inferior to the conmon
'andiwork of mortals.-Poriiand .7ir.
The Comet noticed above, was seen here
IN Tuesday evening for upwards af an hour
''ler sunset, presenting very beautiful and
brilliant appearance. 1t extended over tbir,v
'r forty degrees Of the horizon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
BGTTER 81 CHEEsE.
A large Ynnntiiy for sale cheap by
K. +. 81 w. NEWTON.
PRINCES EINNEAN BOTANIC
GARDEN d NURSERIES,,
Ar FLusHiNs, NEAR Nsw-YonK.

II ~ TLUsHiNSi NEAR NEW DIRK.
4GA. WM. II PRINCE g. CO.. sol,
~ conductors % rh's a"cicn' e.'ab.
WV lishinent. o0e- 10 the public tIir
| ~ most extensive assortment ol
Trees aud Plants TO be fonnd ~ the Union,
hnd The new Catalogues (:}2il: sdirion) with
reduced prices, which nre n,uch below The
| ordinary rates, nre now ready for distribution
| he assoriio"nt of Fruit Trees Comprises all
HE celebrated new Belgian, French. Ehplsh.
ahd other varieties, very many Of which ase
4 h"' elsewhere oblalnablc, and they are en-
ffgfa't'a from bearing trees whose fruits have
fpFoved al superior excellence, and all the
INFERIOR klnds have been rejected. They
consist of-Appcs, 275 varieties Peas. 430
varieties Cherries, ITO varieties |; Plu.ns.
I'V 'nr"tles Peaches, 100 varieties: Aprl.
co.'s. 30 varieties NectgrineS, 40 varieties :;
Almonds. ID varieties (; Mulherrles, u varIc.
ies Ounces, Is varieties and all the
ch"Ic" kinds of Walnuts, ChesniIts, F,lberts
liaz'ennts, Medlais, Fig-. Po,ncgrapatcs.
oIv's. Goosebenles, Raspbcrries, Sirawb bor-
res &c. Also, an immense assortment, OF
Ornamental Trees Of the most beautiful and
rare species, from 10 90 feet ia height.
sntnbl" Tor streets, avenues, &c inclndInp
Eo,ooU Evergreen Trees. A very extensive
variety of Ornamental Shubbery, including
niI 'he most beautiful Chinese aud Bclpir
hallcas. and n large number of new and
beautiful Flowering shrubs. not to be- found
elsewhere, and above 100 varieties of Flow
"rIng Vines and Crespcis. The collection
o' Roses comprises above GOO Of the mos,
celebrated kinds, among which arc tho mos,
beautiful varieties Of monthly. daily, Chinese
Tea, Nosetts. Hybrid, and tree Roses md
ID varieties Of the moss Roses. Also. Car. |
nations, Pinks, Chinese Chrysanlhcmums.
ana all the other most snowy IIerhaceous
Plants, The only extensive assortment off
Grecn House Pnn,s, Bulbous Flower Roots.
Chinese Roses, and Chinese Azaleas exist.
ing IN the town, belong to this establishment. .
The Treos are packed IN so superior n man |
ner that their safety is guaranteed for distant
transportation.
Catalogues may be obtased gratis, Oh an.
plicntion TO CHARLES n. TILLEY. Agen,
at Newport, r. l., No. l42, Thames street.
March 9, IS43
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09

"SEIr GoyERSNENT." Tho tale under this
head, which will he found uu our first page To-.
day, ~ one af tho most chisic aud instructive
that W. has. met with for a hong time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-03-09
Notice.

We are requested to notice, iha, the Rev
MIR. HALL. of Providence. is expected I,
preach ut the Mlll-Slrcet Church, this even
ing, March OH.