davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-03-04
Penn.ylponiu RELIEF Is,u,.

Pennsyluonid Relief Is,yrs The D
g'slature of Pennsylvania ha, passed
law providing for canceling the relief
sues. The Governor has YET to sign ii
make II operative. The law makes it'd
Imperative duty of the State Treasured
cancel 100000 within two DAYS an
the passage Of the act, and 100000 m
~ month until the whole of this worthkI
currency is taken out Of circulation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

tho foIcastr The captains trunk was stove
optn, az we mentioned aboye, and completely
ransacked Of everything Of the slightest value.
ILL. letters were all loii.
We have no time 10 speculate upon this
my sterions affair but it is Tho prevailing opin.
ion that piracy has been committed, and the
captain end mate thrown overheard. There
is foul play somewhere, and timo will devel
"po the mystery.
The Fairhaven arrived hero last evening
with the schooner in tow. Sh. is now in the
possession Of Nr. Gordon, tho U. y. marshal.
'The nsms "Lunnia' is no doubt the fault
of the compostor, which we presume wns
written Layinia. Ga references to our files,
we Gnd that tha Schr, Sarah Lap;aia, Captain
Dearborn, cleared at Alexandra on the Ist
ulI for the West Indes.--N Y. Com. .4do.
A boat manned by four men, (says the
New Bedford Mercury was seen to lond at
Seeunnet Point, on Sunday morning, suppos-
ed to have proceeded from the schooner.
1t is supposed that they made their way to
New York from this place. They will no
doubt be soon over,aken.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

RAIN.-We have at length been bless
ed with plentiful and henllhlul showers
Of rain. For period ofover six weeks
there was hardly enough fell to moisien
even the surface of the earth. Every
thing was Parchcd up, tho like OF which
in this region, was seldom or never
known before. On Saturday afternoon
last, the clouds assumed a more threat
ening, or rather encouraging, aspect than
they had done-but they again passed
off without leaving much behind them.
On Sunday morn ing, the wind having
changed to the northeast, wo had light
but steady rain until about l2 o'clock
after which it fell abundantIy. A cloud
highly charged with electricity, passed
over about this time, and the ghtning
struck the house occupied by the Rev.
Mr. Brooks, corner Of Mary s. School
streets. The fluid it is supposed entered
small chimney, which is covered with
sheet iron, on the west end or wash
room, and came down through the cham
ber and wash room below, scattering
and destroying the walls, windows, Sc,
passing off on the outside of the house
near the north west corner, tearing off
the Yeather-board in its course and
looscning the foundation. We have
never seen windows so completely shat
tered in two of which there was but
one entire square left, and but very little
Of the sash Most fortunatel y there was
70 one in that part ofthe house when the
lightning struck, though it is said some
Of the family were just upon the point of
going into the chamber at the moment.
The amount Of damage must have been
considerable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
sHAEIsEFF'S SALE.

El virtue Of an Execution issued Oh, of
the Court of Common Pleas to, ,h.
County OF Newport, May Term. lSI3 IN
iavor OF William y. lllIcy. Of Nnwpo,i.Iu ..,d
CoiInty, and To me drecled and delivered I
VIII sell at Public Auction. on the pr.m,.es
L" the highest bidder, on Monday, Aupuc, %.
iel3, at ten O'clock, A. NJ, ..
a u The right, title and interest ,hs, J.,br,
Is, BilIey of Middieiown, 10 I'd Coun,y hu,
now residing 10 New Orleans. merchuni. had
on the 80 day "i October; 1912, at 20 minn,rs
past O'Clock, a. NJ, in and To farm CON.
si'iing of two pafctis or tracts Of land slr,-,.
'cd III SAID Mldhletown; the FIRST or Hdt,h
tract beng bounded as folluws. to wit, eas.
'er'y OIL and ol the heirs Of Psleg TalI,nan.
4 4escased +; sonlhcrly on the man road: w.s'
terry on land of Joseph !. Bailey, aud nouh.
cry on land late belonging 10 Stcphea
Bowen. deceased; the South rae, is Bonn.
ded noriherIy on the main road: caacry ON
land OF The heirs of Jamcs /. Langley, dc.
ceased soo'herlcy on land of The heirs or
'i"orge Irish, deceased, aud westerly O.
Alley Lane, ST. cs!!cd.
! Conditions OF sale.
WM. II. DOUGLAS, ShtriG
Newport, Aug. 3 IS43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
Rhode Island Historical SOriely.

The officers Of this Society for the year
ensuing, elected at their annual meeting in
Providence, on the l9,h ult., ure as follows:
President--John iIowland, Of Providence.
Yice Presidents Job Darlee, Of Tiv-
erlon; I'd, Romeo Elton, Of Providence.
!Seer.tary-John r. Knowles, OF Prov.
dcncc.
Treasur,r George Baker, of Providence.
Trustees Albert q. Greene, John Carter
Brown, William &. Goddard, John Pnman,
Edward Il. Hall, Joseph Alauran, of Provi
dencc; Elisha X. Potter, of South Kings.
town Barzillai Crnnston, Thomas Il. Fen
ncr. John b. Knowles, Providence George
A. Bray,on, Of Warwick; and Amherst Ev-
erctt. of Providence.
Librarian and Cabi:d Keeper Of Northern
District--Georee Baker, Of Providence Of
Southern District Benjamin b. Ilowund,
Of Neupor..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
III f II Id OF II III e TIM S.

\ DEsrRUcriyE FinE.-The extensive Print
Works OF Mr.. Israel Saunders, situated on
the west side oi The Cove, took FIRE nt about
ten o'clock last night, it originated in the
hot house, 7ond 'he main bnildng consisting
Of The Finishing room, Machine room, En-.
CINE robhi, Edge room and the White room.
The color shop connected with the main build
ing with the valuable machines five in nun.
ber, press and two callenders aud winder,
copper rollers, with from five to seven thou
sand pieces of goods entirely destroyed.
\ The large dry-house contiguous TO one of
the buildings burnt, was, with it's contents,
by the almost snperhu'nan excr,ions Of the
firen,en, preserved unharIned with the dry
sheds, counting-housc, and u great amount
of goods partially damaged.
| 1t is impossible 10 state with any degree
of accuracy the amount destroyed, hut IL will
he about $25 ,0O0, which Is mostly covered
by insurance, the buildings were insured for
$4,000, machines Tor $780, engine for $4,000
The buildings, goods &c. were insured AT
the Washington, and American in this city,
the Georgia insurance Co, and also in Bos
ton.-PrOvidence journal Of Eiday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
Henry Clay.

The Charleston Mercury, one Of the ables,
and most decided Loco Foco journals in the
country, thus speaks of the noble hearted
champion Of our Political Fallh--,he gallant
Harry Of the West:
Mn. CLAY.-If we cannot hive Southern
States Rights mnn-If John T.. Calhoun. by
going upon the forlorn hope OF truth, is po-
h,Icaily dead upon The rnmparts--like gal.
liant steed fallen IN the front rank - borne
down and lrampled upon by the rear--and
can only hope for Justice from hose who
look upon these disjoinied times, with the
eyes of poslcriiy; IT, for d'sinlefcs.cdncs
above, aud political sagac'ly beyond the age,
he Is 10 be sacrificed II martyr TO principle
at least call upon Us TO support some mnn
worthy %! an enthusiastic trust. Give us u
man Of some noble trans-n bold, gallant
hish.minded nun Of genus, who, though We
see 10 him political errors, we can yet assure
ourselves, can do nothing mean. Give as
such mur, for instance, as Henry Clay. lie
would have our respect, our udmlration. Not
of solitary chleitan herolsm-On no but
oI kind not at all related io The humbug
family. We would not throw ourselves into
the arena for his support, but we would not
quarrel with the Northern Wings for oiier
my such u mun for the sufiragcs Of the op
position. We tell The Northern Wings he
- the only man on whom they can rally u
conquerng parry, unless the people come
more suddenly to their senses than we have
n right TO expect and at oEcc do themselves
The honor Of rendering justice to the first
man in the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

ARMY INTELLiGENcE.- Some changes
having recently becn made in the cor.
rnsndlng officers of the Military Depart
rneuis, We annex a corrected list Of
them -
No. /. Col. Twiggs, headquarters
Pass Christian, Mississippi, durIng the
summer months, aud New Orleans in
the winter.
No. =. Brigadicr General H. Taylor
headquarters Fort Smith, Arkansas.
No. 3. Major General Games, head.
quarters St. Louis, Me.
No 4. Bugadlcr General Brady, De-
,roi,, Michigan.
No. 8 Brgadier General Wool
Troy, York.
No. 6. Col. J. B. Crane, Portsmouth
Nsw-Ilhmprhre.
no. I. Col. J. B. Wabach, Foi
Munro, Virginia.
No g. Biigadicr General Armlsiead
Fort Moullric, South Carolina.
No. .. BrCa6Icr G"ncIaI WoIth, II
Augu IN, Last Fonda
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

The Conservation of the Rev. DR.. Hen.
shaw, Bishop elect of the Episcopal Church
in Rhode Island, Is appointed to be held in
Grace Church, Providence, on Friday. Aug.
the llth. The Right Rev. Bishop Brownell
of Connecticut. Is appointed consccra,or, to
be assisted by Bishop Hopkins Of Vermont,
aud Bishop johns of Virginia. Bishop
Whl'imgham Of Maryland, it Is expected will
preach The sermon.
DR.. llenshaw will be instituted into the
hec'"r-hlp of Grace Church on the previous
day.-Uarrtn Star. 80
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
Us q g q IA q 35,

10 this town, on Sunday evening last, ~
Trinity Clutch, by the Rev. Mr. Yinton, Mi
ID. Wes,Iey Bailey, 20 Miss Harriet l.. Cow
drey, both ofN. York.
In Portsmouth, on the 10Th ul,, by The Rev.
Mr EGmonds, Mr.. VIM. +. Almy, of Potts.
mouth, io Miss May Ann, daughter of Nc.
Scabury Mdcombrr, Off. River.
In Providence on Tuesday last. by the Rev.
M Jhayer, Dr. Oliver &. Turner, 10 Mis-.
Sarah ID Read, dnuglier oitho lato Capt. John
Read, all of this place.
ln Fair Haven, Conn, June 9th, ,by Rev Mr..
Abbott, Rev. George w. Wuodlng 10 Mlss
Julia A. daughter Of Mr. Bayzvl hlunson, all
of New Haven.
. ~ New NUIk on the 10Th alt, by Rev M.
S,,e,, Rev Robert W. IIa'held Pastor ~ the
Methodist Episcopal thrfch of this town, iu
N,,s T'1rbrlh \ daughter of Nj Jonathan
iaa ul New lork.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

ScnENEcrApY RAIL RoAp.-Considero
alarm was iel, on Sunday, in consequence of
reports in circulation OF a terrible accident
or collision Of cars on the railroad near
Schenectady, the particulars Of which no.
body could furnish. One report was that
from 100 to $50 were killed ana Wounded
another tha, The rond was covered with dead
bodies, broken heads, lunbs, &c. &c. The
alarm was not, however, without cause,
though provldentIally. there was no damage
done. 1t appears that the western train did
not arrive a, Schenectady s at the proper time,
and special train, consisting Of locomotive.
tender and few empty passenger cars, was
must impruilenily despatched to ascertain
the canse, aud hayi proceeded lew miles
they met. The engineers saw their danger.
shut IF the steam aud deadcned the speed
as much as possible, but not enough 10 pre-
ven, collision, which though tremendous.
was no, as great ss ii otherwise would have
been. The engine, tauGcs aud passenger
cars going wcstwcre utterly demolished, as
nso were The engine, tender, baggage and
post office cars Of the train coming ers'.
None Of the passenger cars in this last train
were injured, Ond most !nracnloas!!y none
of the passengers were injured, 1t is said
the superintendent was overPersuaded to
send forward the train which came in coils
ion. II so, he ought to be discharged forth
with. 3'Eerc - no safety in such inbece
agents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

MONEY is more abundant than We ever
knew 1t to be beforc ~ this city. Many OF
the banks, and we presume most Of them,
have reduced the rate Of interest To- four per
cent and even ut that, they find It difficult
to get suiliciency Of good paper to absorb
their capitals. The paper offered is general
Iy good, and founded on solid business trans
actions. Individual capitalists have taken
loans at less than four per cent and those
who retain n Vivid recollection of the tunes
when they got four per cent month, think
The millennium IS good way of vet Prov.
Journal '"''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

Shameful Rioiing The Philadelphia Sun
gives horrible accoun, of brutal scene OF
nprodr and violence presented on Sunday. al
a camp meeting near Gloucester Point, New
Jersey. The meeting had been held quietly
for several days, but on Sunday tho camp
was invaded by horde Of ruEans from
Philadelphia. who quickly conveited i, into
something worse than a den Of thieves
They drank, whooped, fought, insul,ed wo
men, attacked men, and in short displayed in
perfection the blackcs, and most detestable
attributes Of corrupted human nature.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

10 Bristol, on the oath uli, Miss JOANNA,
daughter of Mr.. Luther Handy, aged - years
-25,h, Mrs. 'Beisey, widow of The late Nj
Henry White .suged 15 years.
Ia Providence, ,'on the 25ih ait, Miss Caiha-
rina Henger, agcd 60 yenrs.-27lb, Mrs. Mary
f., wife 1f Mr7George w. Hat, IN the 2sih
year nf her age.-30,h, Mrs. Mary i.o,brop, IN
the 4Ttl year Of her age.
g. AT Brdentown, n: j on the l7th ullimo.
Mrs. Sarah A Harwood. wife of Llont. A. A.
ilarwood, IT, =. N. aud daughter OF the late
Capt. Pelcg Wood, OF this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
aaA saaA SHIP NEWS. s.,
gsaS - Esaas
PORT 0F NE WP0RT.
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, July q.
Schr Star, Nickerson, I'm Machlas for Philud
Schrs T.. Word, Bunker, im Prov. for Ban
gor Rival, Rogers, Cold Spring for +. River.
Sloop Amlty, Ash, Rondout for Bristol.
FRIDAY, July %
Bark Globe, Drinkwatcr, fin Pictou, for r
River The Globe came very near getting IL
shore south ofine Eumplings, coming into the
harbor. and was towrd of by the steamer Mo-
hegan, as she came IN from Stoninston.
Scl,rs Massasoii, Brown, y, River for Alhu.
ny Post boy, Gray, Bait, for +. River Ann
a. Parker, Brighiman, Philadelphia, for do ;
Commodore, Wilcox, Bristol for York River,
Va. ;-Mara, Small, Boston, for Providence.
SATURDAY, July 20.
Sloop Viglanf, Heath, fin Providence, for
n. York Charles, Mason, n. Nork for Prov.
SUNDAY, July 80,
Brig Adams, Warren, I'm Rondou, for Bos.
ton
Schrs Candace, Brightman, FIN T. River fr
Baltimore Geo. Klolts, Parker, do for James
River; Fame, Robinson, do for MnchIas I;
Caledonia, Coombs, Prov. for Bangor Man.
haitian, Joseph, Bangor for Prov. Frances,
Young, n. Bedford for +. River.
Schr, james Barbour Bangs, Philadelphia
for Prov. Jane Miller, Paw,uckct for Bnugor;
Waldo, Shu,., Prov. Tor do. Gov. Brooks,
krcth, Warren for do. .'''
Sloop Monitor, Cummings, fn T. River for
\. Haven. ". ".." 80 ,'
TUESDAY, Aug l.
schr Rival, Rogers, I'm =. River for Cold
Spring. ~
Sloop Franklin, Tucker, fm Saybrook, Conn ;
Essex, Durfee, =. River tor n York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

SCOT IN Chimn.ys.-ln the Dollar Farmer
there IS notice OF an invention To prevent
the accumulation OF SCOT III chImncys. 1t is
to Introduce case contalnin. number Of
sheets Of wlrc-gauzc, into the chimney, a
llulc above the fire. AS no flame eau puss
through the box. all ,he carbon which may
ascend is stopped; and thus the SCOT is pre-
vented from accumulalng IN the chimney.
II Will OF cousrc prevent chimney from
taking fire, and us there will be nothing in it
To burn, aud the flame could not &c, 10 It If
! there was.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

Two or three weeks since the lady Of ono
Of the first rate boarding house IN New York,
received as q boarder IN her house n gentle.
many looking mnn who represented himself
To be a "Front street merchant" After re.
naming some days, one Sunday morning, a.
The family were about sitting down 10 break.
fast, the genilemnn's clerk came to The house
with his letters. on opening one Of which he
became very much agiaicd, aud after re.
quesiing n private interview with the land
lady, which being granted, he told her rig
mnrolc story about the Insolvency of a firm
| ~ Baltimore, that II was necessary TO pro'
coed there immediately y--iha, he had TO cash
Ia meet the einergcncy--and concluded by
asking the loan OF sJO, nluch she gave, TAX
inr his gold watch as security for ~ payment.
n As he did not return ~ tliuc the watch was
examined aud found tu be- ~ good rs n turnip,
With brass cases glldrd by the galvanlc pro
cess lie rusty poflmautcnu on being open.
ed displayed frc,l nnd choice assortment
of sha,lngs wnh tNo large stones to make u
hpe,y --al'hpngh ,hc assets oi Tho sHIndlef
serc remarkably smal. u S Ga:ste
I Tie late ram, VIC perceive b. The papers,
appears To have extended ~ all directions
D Al the MrAnSn lutecs have evacuated
iuea'ln.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

Our VILLAGE.-Nlure than fry buildings
are now Ia progress upon the burnt district,
OF all sizes End descriptions, from the stately
bOck to The small cdifce, erected for the
present and immediate wants ot the people.
Every building erected Is a relief to the eye
us II wapders over the ruius-and 10 The mud
also, as it gives hope Of returning business
and prosperity. II is truly gratifying to no.
tIce The energy, activity ANA perseverance,
oi our ciizeR rs 10 rebuilding the waste places
aud IN their commendable etloI,s 10 restore
business and comfort TO tho place. Our me-
chancs and laborers now find constant cm.
pioyment. Many OF our merchants aud tra-
ders are rc-opcnlng their stores and com
mencng business anew and business IN
some portions OF the burnt district Is begin.
ming 10 revive. Not indeed us 1t once flour
lshed-that cannot be expected, but with
economy and caution according TO the means
of the sufferers. From such beginnings, we
hope yet TO see our citizens prosperous. and
our village one more assume It's woutcd nc
tlvny and business Character FaH Rirer
.Noniter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

Hon. Caleb Gushing is expected to leave
for the u Gitcrranean IN a few daya, in the
Missouri, on his way to China. lie has I'M
derlaken, we are gra'ifed to learn, to obtain
and preserve objects in natural history for the
Natural History Society Of this city. flc
will have wide field opened for The acquisi.
lion of much that will be new and valuable.
-BoSiOn .Htqs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

The Congressional election in North Caro-
lima takes place this day. The Locos are
using every exerion to prevent the re.clcc.
ton of Mcssrs. Stanley and Rayncr, bot
hopes are entertained that the Wings will
no, permit the election Of these able men, al
least, to be los, by default.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

Among the letters Of sympathy, received by
the bereavcd family of Mr.. J. g. SHAW. the
following from an accomplished friend, is OF
an o'ovating aud tonching character.
.ug Dear afflicted friend
la our own garden Of earth flowers, are not
the farcst and the sweetest, the first gathered,
I, is an impulse Of naiuro-we do not resis,
it-can We indeed In lie's garden of flow.
ers, are the seeds sown, aud ths blossoms per-
lectcd for tho bowers of Eden.-The hand Of
God that gathers, is Death should we mourn
that our dearest ones ure first chosen for this
highest priyilego-ought We not to see through
our tears oi earthly affection, that they were
The loved ones Of sour Father in Heaven"
also let our most soothing conviction be, that
God has signally shown his goodness in re-
moving from your sacred home, lhe loved and
Iovoly-fr"m all worldly care and bitterness,
spirit, for tho more perfect enjoyment Of The
bliss awaiting her in heaven.
She lived in all grace and beauty, and she
died under its chastening influence your sor.
rows are indeed multiplied To you--bu, your
assurance of her happy waking 10 Immortality,
is made thousand times more precious by
il. Her spirit will be the star, 20 guide her
many mourners through Iifo's weary way, to it.
companonship and rest-a shining Welcome
TO their future efforts, in rearing up the tender
buds # promise around them, to bIosso" the
more brightly in Heaven.
She rests in peace.
oh weep not for her-bu, for ihysclf, weep on,
lis nature, to sorrow for joys that have gone
Yet still the rich truth thine alllcton must
cheer,
'ris those whom God cl,astcncili, he loveth
most dear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

The store OF Elijah Braman, in Warren
was broken olen on Monday night OF last
week, and an iron safe carried owsy contain
ing jewery to the value Of between $500 and
000 dollars. A reward of $500 has been
offered, but no trace Of the thieves has yet
been discovered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03

1t was comfort TO get wet in such a rain
as poured down on Sunday morning. People
opened their windows TO welcome It. Every
green thing reIoced in IL. The corn nn-
cnrled its long leaves TO receive the refresh
ing drops; The parched berbage felt new life
unused into its vessels the tree tops waved
IN gladness and the whole face of nature
smiled. A new aspect has been given to
The crops, md the farmers are inspired with
new hopes.-lJid
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
i MS.

SAN sLick says he don't like preaching to the
instead OF the Judgment
TnE PnlL,pELrn, IxqrISrR says, upward Of 80.
900 Iaborers are employed upon the railway from st.
Petersburg to Moscow The railway Is 500 miles long
and VIII be completed in about two ycnrs.
TIE Philadelphia Forum complains Of the great ini-
positions pracsed in the egg market about this time
says IL you buy dozen count your chickens
before they urr hatched.'
We are sraliGed to hear, says the Troy Wing, ihut
wool is rising The quality which recently brought
% cents brings 49, Holders demand IS cents per III
Texpect' said Young ph, stefan jus, entering On the
practice Of medicine, 10 good many death beds.
'No doubt said his friend, f,ou have much practice.
FLOUR AND CoAL-eiss barrel. Of nour mud 2oss tons
Of coal arrived nj Boston Saturday. The Transcript
,hinks there will be no need Of starving or freezing at
present
man in Ohio has been fined 1900 for harboring n
runaway slave from cntucky, and allowing him to es.
CAPE being just double the apprscd value Of the slave
BIsnoP DoaSE, Of the New York diocese, has issued
manifesto, declaring his "unwavcrng confidence in
Doctor Pusey's iathulness to The standards OF his
Church, and his integrity as Catholic Churchn.an"
We knew Young lady who could never lie drawn into
tender conversation In the fields because tie corn al
EARS.
II appears by recent report, that there 5000
families In Pennsy lyania without Bible.
DIR. Cro,,mnn, OF Philadelphia has been in New Or.
leans the pnst winter aud has successfully operated on
nine hundred person. for the cure OF straLisnus
squirting.
Al Pensacola" on the 18th instant the woods iu its
vicinity had, for Two weeks previous beea thronstd
with ocusis whose noise rcscmbrd the cronking frogs
The Roman Catholics OF New Haven are cnlargine
their cdince to about ice It's former size They have
also purchased lot near the New Green In the ensern
part OF the city, for seminary, nunnery church.
may be found eNpedient.
The a. 8 ship Franklin has gone round TO Boston from,
New York, To b, repaired.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-03
For PrOviJrnce d Rnsinn.

The s,ehmb"ai tui,is Peck. will icn,c
Newport tr 'irrovidencs every Tuesday.
fhnr-d'y aud Saturday mornings. at h,jf
past . "clock. and arrive IN time for pasScn
g"rS, |" iak' The Accommodation Train ni
Oars tor Boston ai 3 4 o'clock. Py ihrs
arrangement passengers can spend npar., u
whole day ~ Pro,ldrnce ~ Boston rnd 80,
turn To Nc"pon al half past The snmq
evening. ,
Newport, Iuly 20. Isi3.