davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
Great Western Arrived.

The English steam ship Great Western
arrived al New York on Saturday morning
last. in something less than IA days from
liverpool, with news four days later than
was received by the Acadia. She brought
l35 passengers. among whom were RI. Rev
Bahops Chubert and Hughes, and Mr.. Ogil-
by, British Vice Consul for the port Of
Charleston.
Queen Victoria hnd returned to England
from her visi, to France and Belgium, which
j. described to have been Of The most graft.
lylng character to oil parties.
The crops are represented to be unusually
good in a Il parts of the Kingdom. The de-
mand for cotton continued firm
O'Connell continues to address large mul-
titudes upon the Repeal question fIis last
speech was at Connemara on The l7lh u,
too gathering Of ten thousand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
New York Episcopal Convention.

We perceive that some OF the New York
papers disagree in their accounts of the pro.
ceed'ngs Of the late Diocesan Convention
The Evening Post reports il 10 have been
much more orderly apd digni6ed than has
hcen represented sy several other puper.-
Even Bennetts Herald does no, pronounce i,
so bad As has been reported.
"A correspondent of the Boston Post. says
shas on Saturday. 30.h ult., "sixty ofthe Epis-
coraI clergy, Of The diocese of New York
matched in body TO the residence of Bishop
Qosstdonk. Franklin street, and, through an
eloquent address. delivered by tho able and
excellen, Dr. Wainwright, thanked him for
the firm. and orthodox, and mnnly manner in
which be sustained himself during the trying
days of the late convention"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

William Goddard, of Petersbam, Mass.
whose forgeries, 10 the amount of some
s4l 900. we have before published, we learn
from the Worcester 4! lis on being nrraign-
cd OIL three indictments, pleaded guilty t.
them all. Mujor Aaron Brooks, of Peter
rham, who has suffered on account Of the
torgeries to a considerable extent, was vol
UNFAIRLY put upon the stand to testify to the
un,arnished character which Mr.. Goddard
had always sustained-it being the purpose
OF The testimony to appeal 10 The Court in
mitigation Of punishment. On Saturday
morning Goddard was sentenced to two
years confinement and labor in the State
Prison upon each indictment, in all six years
The E!is says that the individuals who
have been defrauded in this case did not ap
pear sgainst the defendant-parlly, perhaps
bccsuse it was known that he would surren
der himself for the judgment Of the Court
and yet farther because of strong sympathy
and compassion for him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
SHERIFF,S SALE.

-
RDY viriu. Of an Execution ISSUED out Of
Ed the Court of Common Pleas far the
county of Newport, May Term, A. n. ls43,
in favor oiWillam B. Spooter, vf The town
and county of Bristol, aud to h,e directed aud
delivered, ] Viii sell al Public Auction on the
premises 10 the highest bidder on Tuesday,
the 3lst day Of October, lS43, at ii o'clock
\. NJ,
All the right tile and interest that Samuel p Mason
OF The aud county of Newport, uncturer hnd
the 18Th day OF July, A. d. ie12,s al Ree o'ch,ck
r. IN mud TO two certain oss lrid.h sitrse,i Ia
said Nevfnrt, with n the buildings thereon r4Ahiing
hc first snd l"is heing bounded and d~srbsdss ol-
lows, TO wit, easieiy ou land of Samuel K~ensn 6s
feet snn,herl, on Pope street IS feet wStterIy on
Anthony street 20 feet and noriheriy Ind or
late oi John Allan 80 feet The seropd Of snid lots IL
bounded esstery on land now or late of Cl~,ke Bur
dick soniheri, o9 Pope street-wesferjy on land of
sumner N s,ewHrt-sBd noiihcrly ON The Avenue cal
ted Red Wood ,ourt
Also,st the same time. all said Samuel p. Mr.ons
right title aud interest in aud six shnrrs In the
capital stock ulihe Coidineton Manufacturing Com
pnny snid Newport with alihi right, title proper
interest aud estate ia aud Ia the land aud hnilcn
aud all the property of whatever kind or nsture 20 tho
sud six shares appertainng. 49,
VIM. DOUGLAS, sHxRirf.
D.t IA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
DOlncs5ie Goods.


tIomespun Flannels of every kind and quail
Woo!en Stocking yarn, complete assoh.
mcnt.
Shcetng, shirlings, very stout indigo blue
checks, knitting cotlons, fine knit wooden
hosiery and mittens, Gotten hannels. COTTON
bats, bedlicks, Kentucky Jeans, negro cloths
carpet ~ inc, cotton yarn, Sc. Sc.
1he Carpet Room has been replenishe'
with superfine s, common oarpeiines. hearll
rugs, Bookings painted fnor cloths, S-4 do
nestle chamber carpc'ng. list do.
o. A lot al burnt cottons III pieces q
vsrInus sizes, from the late fire IN Provi
denrf.
Almost every art lcle that is ever found il
o Dry Goods Store, rnny he had at thls. Th'
goods have been selected with great carr
and attention, and will BE- sold as cheap h
can be found in this town or relSewhere.-5w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

The following letter from a Revolutionary
Patriot, ninety four years of age, has been
handed US for publication, in the hope that If
II should meet the eye Of any widow OF an
officer who served in the staff OF the army
during the Revolutionary War, they may DO
advised OF their additional rights under the
Jaw OF 1882. Mrs. Meigs, the lady to whom
this letter was addressed, has never been ad-
vised OF her rights until its receipt; and in
consequence, has not only received an add.
ton 10 her pension, but q very large sum on
sccount Of arrearages. We sincerely hope
that # there are others similarly situated they
may become informed Of their rights, and
with this view, very checrfully give the letter
place.-Ed. Cour. & Eng.
New HAVEN, August, ls43.
MRs MsIos-Madam: I sm informed that
her-iuiore you have receiveta pension with
Lleutensnt's pay but you are probably ap-
pflsed that by the law oi June 7tb, 1882, you
ste entitled to an increased pension, IN con-
siderstion Of your husbands services MS Adju'
tsn,. As you may have difficulty in obtaining
proof of his services ~ that capacity, 1t may
be an act Of friendship towards WIDOW of ~
esteemed brother officer Tor me 10 inform you
that the continued posscssloD Of my facult,
of mcuoty, which a kind Providence favor
n,n, enables me TO offer you all the proc
which Will be required 10 subslsntiate you
tlalm You will therefore only need to do a
hpYc done ~ ily own case forward TO Nj
}. l.. Edwards, the Pension Commissioner
the Pension Certificate which you now hold
and al affidavit which ! can furnish you
with . letter from yourself, claiming an IN
crease Of pension, with arrears Of pay, uode
The Act of June 7lb, 1882. in conside ration o
your husbands services a. Adjulant in Col
Samuel b Webb's Regiment. This will en-
title you to q handsome arrears of pay frou
March 4'h, 1881 TO March 4,h, l543, and s
Increased annual pension from that period.
am, respectfully. your friend.
NATHAN BEORS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
From the Providence journal Of Tuesday.

ExpLosIoN.-Yesterday morning, at 8 o.
clock, the steam. boiler of the Guy india Rub
Der Company, in William street, exploded
with such force as to drive u through the
side Of the building and into The yard Of a
house about two hundred feet distant. The
heavy boiler, after passing through the build
ing, struck the corner Of u small house, and
It's course being altered, struck he other cor
ner, tearing away the clopboards and planks
each time, aud passing on through fence
aud aog-pen,fell TO the ground. The planks
and timbers Of the building were thrown with
great force in the other direction, and to
about the same distance. Fortunately no
life was lost, aud no one was very severely
injured, although the factory is close to a
number Of dwelling houses, anG several fe-
males were in it at the time Of the explosion
The building sunk. owing TO the Withdrawal
Of the supports which were blown away, and
the door could not be opened IN consequence
The females jumped oui Of the window aud
several were slightly injured by II. ], is
wonderful that so terrible an explosion,
should have caused so little damage, or in
| jurcd so few persons. The house agains
which The boiler struck. Is occupied by Jane,
Bond and Mrs. Jones, (colored people.) NJ
one was in II at the time, except some chil
dren who were in the cellar. The building
and engine belonged TO Josiah Chaplin, the
works to Messrs. Holden, Whitman an,
Brown. The damage from 8 900 to $4,000
The boiler was an old one and had been usec
II in another establishment before II was uset
in this. A boy was standing on shed which
was directly over the boiler. Tho shed wai
blown away and completely disappeared, an'
the boy found hlnselrin a garden fifty fee
of, and wholly uninjurcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
BRIGHTON MARKE1-Monday, Oct 9, 1s43.
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser ~ Patrio

At Market 1850 Beef Cattle, 700 Stores,
1900 Sheep, aud 1850 Swine. Several hun
dred Swine unsod.
|" PMcEs-Beef Cattls-We quote to CORE.
-pond with last week, viz a few extra at
4 50 first quality "a ~ 25 second quality
3 40; third quality, 2 so 3 50.
Barreling Cattle-Several lots Of barreling
Cattle were purchased at about the following
prices, viz Mess I2 l.2; No l, = SO; No,
2, S.
stores-Two year old $5 I3; three year
old $ll a ~.
Sheep-DuIl. Small lots at 75c, 81, | 33
and 50. We,hers % to So
Swine--Selected lots Of Shoats to peddle
4 l-2 and &c. Ohio Hogs 3 l-2, 3-4, 4
and 4c AT retail from to 6tc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
From the ". Y. Com. Adv. OF Monday afternoon

A STORM On Saturday evening we were
visited by a severe gale, which continued
throughout the night aud the whole Of yes
tcrday. The steamboat Massachusctt It's, W hich
lett here at ) p. m. with the Eastern mail, an.
chored off Huntington until daylight, when
'he returned to the city, having mel with on
accident to her machinery.
The Worcester, which left at tho same
hour for Norwich, broke her shaft in the gale
on the Sound, and her passengers were
brought back TO the city by the Curtis Peck.
The Narragonseu, Captain Comstock, was
immediately prepared to take the place Of the
Massac chusetts, and the passengers for the
Eastward were despatched by her.
The steamboat Rhode Island, Capt. Thay-
er, lefl Stonnglon at the usual hour on Sat.
nrday, but the gale was SD strong that The
captain pu, INTO New London, where he re.
mained TIL 6 o'clock last evening. The
steamboat New Haven. from Norwich, was
detained at New London. and left in colnpa-
ny with the Rhode Island They both ar.
rived here at about 4 O'Clock this morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

We understand that among the variety of
articles exhibited at the Great Fair of the
American Institute, New York, this week, is
q bcsh,iful model of ap improved Bridge, in.
vented by Mr.. Albert s. Cottrell of this
place. The model is made Of mahogany,
and is the work Of Mr.. John s. Weeden, for
morly Of this place, and is represented to be
q superior piece of mechanism
Onc of these Bridges has recently been
erected over the Falls at PawtucGet in this
State. and we understand is highly spoken Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

The truly benevolent society Of Odd Eel
lows hsd asplcndid procession at Baltimore
short time since, on the occasion of dedl-
eating new hall. The number in a,,cn-
dance from different parts of the United
States war very great. One Of the most i'm
p"sng sights in the procession were nearly
$50 children from the school established by
Jhc Odd Fellows, for the education Of or.
plans left destitute by deceased brethren.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
inissiOners' Notice.

'EIlE subscribers having been duly ap
pointed by tho Hon. Court Of Probal,
of the town OF Newport, Commissioners Il
receive, examine aud allow the claims of the
creditors Of the estate Of Abigail Weaver
late Of Newport, dec. represented Insolveni
and six months from this date being allowed
by said Conu for the creditors /" present
and prove their claims before said Commls,
sinners, we will attend al the house Of Peter
p. Remington, on the last Saturdays IN
January, February and March. 1914, at six
o'clock, p. M, for the purpose Of deciding on
the claims OF the creditors on said estate
which shall be presented ior allowance.
VIM. ~. READ,
Newport, Oct.2 lS43. Ol2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
The following paragraphs are from one ol
Mr.. Webs late letters from London,

'~,~ s~s'~'~ "osN A<""oaus
"ln walking up Rcgen, street yesterday
witnessed n scene Of anguish, new to me, but
not 81 to those better acquainted with the
abodes Of desltuion. Observing O crowd
gathering upon the opposite side Of The street.
] crossed over and saw nm infant that had Just
breathed its last in the arms of its mother
who had been sitting or standing all day in
that street, endeavoring To sell matches
The child died for want Of food aud nourish.
ment. and 'he mother, who was still pressing
her d. ad infant to her bosom. was a pict,,r,
Of destIin'ion and despair. There was scarce
y strength enough in her trembling limbs to
bear her into an Apothecary's shop, wher,
The resiorotivcs tried in vain upon The child
were needed by the fuinting mother. This
poor woman.by her language aud depur,inen nj
excited much sympathy. She was evd, ntly
IN greatly deblhtaied state from the want
of food. She had only received two hall
pence tor matches in two days, and had no
other means Of support. Regent street.
where Tins Mother and Child sat starving.
dszzles the eye and bewIlders The Imagination
with i's wealth aud magn6cence. The
mines OF Potosi and the treasures Of Golcon.
da secm to have been poured into the luxnri.
Gus lap Of Regent street. Bat amid all ,h.
wealth, and luxury, a Mother iollrd in VAIN
TOR the Coarse food that would enable her TO
give nourishment 10 a dying infant! And
thus Is human life in this great city painfully
diversified.
! passed from this heart -sickenng scene
over TO the Brunswick Hotel, in Hanover
street Square, To pay my respects to ABBoTT
LAwRENcE, Of Boston, whose health, | am
happy To say, has improved and is improving
This cnl"rprising and enlightened American
merchant is enjoying The best society of Eng
land. lis company is sought, not only by
The noble IN rank. but by those who are en-.
no5'ed by talent and genius. II is gratifying
to see Americans of Mr.. Lawrence's inielli-
gence and worth abroad. Their presence,
here, furnish the beat answers to the malg
nant and miserable caurnnies ard carcaiurcs
which Mrs. Trolloppe, Basil Hall, and Charles
Dickens have Perpetrated upon society and
manners IN America"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

In this town OH Friday evening last, after
long illness, Mr.. Thomas Nj. Seabry, aged
80 Years.
In this town, on Tuesday evening last, Mrs
Mary Tew, widow ofthe late Mr.. Benjamin
Tew, aged 50 years. Funeral Tomorrow after
noon at 9 o'clock, from her late residence in
Warner street, which relations and friends
are requested To attend. Mrs. Tew was for
many years the excellent keeper of the Ma
rine Hospital in this place. Possessing an
unusual degree offs skill as a nurse, united To
u kind and cheerful disposition, and untirng
assiduity, one more eminently adapted to full.
I'll the ardnous duties OF that responsible station
could rately be found. Her loss will be deeply
felt and regretted by the public and II numer.
ous circle Of relatives aud friends. Many a
poor saiTor who has been cast upon our shores
~ distress, will long remember, with heart
felt gratitude, the kind treatmont received al
her hands.
| In this town, yesterday Mrs. Robecca Heath,
widow Of Capt. Jonathan Heath, aged "a
years.
In Tivertop, 4ih inst. Salome l. daughter
of Elder J. ). Mowry, aged 10 mouths.
At Bristol Ferry on the Sd inst. Geo. Henry,
son of DIR. c. Gardner, Of Dixon, Illinois, aged
year.
II In Providence, 4th, Mr.. Abram Aldrich
aged ~ years.-Miss susan tIeld, daughter VI
the late Joseph Field, aged 81 years.-Mrs
lEmeline, widow Of the late Mr.. Andrew Mul
Iarky, in the 29th year Of her ago.-Miss Sarah
B. Aldrcb, aged IL yesrs.-lIenry Clay, sor
Of George Bucklin, aged l2 years 18th, Caro-.
line Frances, eldest daughter Of Nathan NJ
Chafee, in the 9th year other age.-On Thurs
day evening, Col. Cornelius George Bowler
aged II yens-On Friday Miss Phebo Smith
II 9Th, Harriet Kidder, eldest daughter of Mr.
Truman Burke, aged 3 ycsrs.-slb, Mrs, Ali
cia Boy relict OF Nicholas Ward Boyl
ston, Of Boston, in the 5lsi year of her age.
H In Boston On Wednesday last, DIR. Snmue
Thomson, originator Of tho Tbomsonian Sys
tenn, aged rs ears. '
II In Albany, on the 10Th Of August, Mr. VIII
rnarth Southwick, youngest son of tho late
solomon Southw w,ck, Esq. this town, in th,
Goth year of his age.
II Al tie villa Elci, near Florence, Tuscany
on the Sd Of September, Mary Lawrence, wit,
of Lieut. WIN. Preston Griffin, of the y. :
Navy, aud only daughter Of the lanentc,
Capt. James Lawrence, who fell defending th'
American flag on board the ~ fatcd Chosa
peske, in 1873. Mrs Griffin was we'll know
in the social circles OF New Yoik, New Eng
land and Washington, aud her nntimely deatl
will be deeply fel, and drplored by numerou
acquaintsnces and friends. In all her mora
and intellectual sndowments she was worth,
OF the gallant man wboss name she bore. ant
u whose dying words will live IN the hearts d
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

Io,cn Clerks Office. Porismouth, Oct. 10, is43.
4 PPLIcArioN is mnde for administration on
"A the estate o: lssac l.awton, late OF
Portsmouth, dec.-the consideration thereof
is referred to Court of Probate. TO b. hold
en NJ The Town Hall IN said Portsmouth nrI
The I'd Monday in Nov. next, at ! O'clock, =.
NJ. Nnllce is therefore hereby given, ;hnr
all persons interested may appear u, ca id
time and place and be heard
SAMUEL CLARKE, Prob. CTR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
NJ T. NOR ANDA.
TAXES FOR lS43.

'9NIIE subscriber, Collector Of Town, Reg
is,ry and Military Taxes, hereby gives
notice that he has received from the Town
Treasurer the Tax Books for ls43, and re-
quests all persons subject to taxation To call
at hls Office, No 90, Thames street. 3 doors
north of the Ferry wharf, and settle.
J. GOODSPEED, Collector.
N. BAH persons paying personal Es'a,,
or Registry Taxes are reminded that they
mus, pay their Taxes previous to the last
day IN December, # they wish to avail them
selves Of the privilege OF voting Tor tho yts'
1914. Oct. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

A remarkable phenomenon occurred a few
days ago on the Brighton Railway. A gentle
man and lady were sitting opposite to each
other, the lady having piece Of court. plaster
on hor Zip. On emerging from one Of the
dark tunnels, marvellous to relate, the court
plaster was observed 10 have passed over Ia
ths eent,srin's lip. fv,y marvellous IN.
deed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
Is SHIP NEWS. a.
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
ARRIVED.

Schr Wandopasso. Eddy, fm Fall River for
Geprgetown Diana, Small, hn Salem Jo.
seph, Adams, F. River for Portsmouth, N H. ;
Helen, Souis, Prov for Bath Gold Hunter,
liowes, Dennis for ROnJout Louisa, Perry,
Warren, for Gardner.
Sioops Excel, Dunning fin Fall River
Example, Hildreth, PortsmJuth, r. |. Frank.
lin, Phillips, Taunton /; and MonllIa, Terll,
Prov. all for N. York Swan, Baker, Wick.
ford for Yarmouth, Providence, Brown, Prov.
for N. York.
/ THURSDAY, Oct. s.
Schr Jack, Adams, FIN Prov for N. York.
Sioops Yanlic, Bennett, I'm N. Y. for Fall
River Hudson, Winsow, Prov. for N. Bed
for Hero, SpelIman, do for A AIbany; Hamlet,
Iuttlo, do for N. York Yankee, Chace, Fall
River for do.
FRIDAY, Oct 6.
Schrs Export, Munro, and Diadem, Lscomb,
I'm Bristol Denmark, RYDER, Wexford /;
and Erie, Gardner Taunton all for N. York;
Caledonia, Speilman, Prov. for A lbany; Flor-
da, Laibpheie, N. York for Providence
SlooP Louisa, Perry, fin n. Bedford for n.
York.
SATURDAY, Oct. 7.
Brig Emerald, Hodgdcn, fin Boston, for
Philadelphia.
Brigs Lodi, Baxter, I'm Boston for Philadel-
phis Lincoln, Wooster, Thon,aston for Will
mington, N e.
Schrs Maria, Small, I'm Boston for Prov. :;
Medomak, Jones, r. River for Philadelphia :;
Company, Oate Slo6p) Burr, Froetown, to
load for Darien Perseverance, Nckerson,
Prov. for the Kennebec Alerl, Kelly, F.
River for do VIM. Russell, Kernc, N. Bed.
ford for Charleston; Balance, Cofreu, N. York
for Gloucester; Olympus, Satrrlae Packet
Mnrch, Saco for Prov. Jersey Oak Shaw,
Calais for N. York Envoy, Norris, II,anis
for do; In6, Bhcon, Provincetown for A lbany;
Medium, Rogers, ilarwich for Hartford Spy,
Lewis, Boston for Norwich. 4"
Schr Franklin, Gurney, fin Sippioan for AL
bany Capt G. reports Sloop George, Boles,
sailed from Sippican on the mornlng Of the 9TH,
for Savannah. '.'
Schr Nevis, Fountain, fin j.ubec for Philad.
Pilot-boat Hiram, of Edgarton, FIN a cruise !;
and another unknown.
Sloops Rosetta, Nye, fm Falmouth for ~
York Belt, Dudley, MiJdleiown, Ct. for n
Bedford Mary Nichols, Spencer, Nantucket
for Providence.
sIoop James q Lucy, Koeno, FIN N. Bed
ford for Charleston. ' "'
SUNDAY, Oct g.
sloop James l.. Long, Hawkins, fin Prov.
for N. York.
MONDAY, Oct. 9.
Schr Atlantic, Reynolds, I'm F. River for
Mobile : President, Cudworth, Frectown for
New York; Mount Hope, Bush, Denni. for
PhiIad"
Si"op Southport, Gorham, I'm Southport for
Providence; Arion, Heath, n. York for do;
Jane, Hall, Prov. for Pawcatuck
Sloops n York, Iof North hIngs'own.) late
Violence, Gardner, tm Wiekfrd, to 90
lao. Rnil, N,t,, II,,I
for Freelown A N T, Brishtman, I'm West
port.
TUESDAY, Oct. 10.
Schrs Caspian, -, fin PIc,ou tor Somer-
set; Friends, Coireil, Cherryfel for Fall
River ;sAiary, Bigelow, Garducr for do.
Sloop Rienzi, Duriea, I'm N. York for Prov
CLEARED.
6th-schr Long Wharf, Nickersou, ApaIachi-
cola.
A" J b. WooIford, Small, do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

THE MrDDLETowN MURpER.-The cxami.
nation Of the suspected murderers Of Mrs
Bacon-Be u, Roberts and Hall-has resulted
IN their commitment for trial at the next SIT
ting Of The Superior Court in Midd!esex Co.,
Hartford CoVant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

The celebrated forger, Benjamin Rathbun,
was released from his imprisonment in the
Stale Prison at Auburn, N. Y. op the 81 in.
slant. II is said he intends CONNIE ncing the
world anew in the guise Of u farmer at Wis
consin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

1t is said that the oil market is looking up
a liitc, in consequence Of a considerable ad.
vance in the English markets. Sperm has
risen TO 1J cents in New Bedford.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12

The elections in Pennsylvania und Ohio
sook place OH Tuesday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-10-12
September 80, l843.
New Fall styles Of
RICH FANCY GOODS
--''''' 9 IIIIs sS>SSS C-'''-
Purchased in New York the past week
and now ready for sale by
e. w. LAWTON g. SON,

No. 10, Thdmes- Street,
A great variety Of Ladies' Dress Goods
among which ure Rich Figured Silks,
Vclvets, Alpsccas,
Chnsans, Enllcnnes,
MousselInes, Brornd"s.
crepe de LANES, Mosaic Lustre,
Paris Pskins, Alpaca do
Crepe Chusans, Luuellas,
Indianas,
Rich Tarians, Cashmerets aud Rob Roy
Palds for boys clothes.
Dark rich styles OF winter Ribbons,
Peruvian, Cashmere and Cabtyle Shawls,
Raw Silk VIgonla. Cashmere, Alpaca and
Lambs Wool Hose,
Chdr"ns' hose of various kinds.
Super Kid. Lambs Wool g. Mcrno Gloves.
Super Silk Cravats, Velvet 6, plush points.
Jet Buttons, Threads Brussels, Blond LlsI,
and Gimpnre Laces.
Also. n large assortment Of Staple Goods
viz: BsoadcIolGs. pIhin' and fancy Cassi
meres and Doe Skins, Satineis. FIannels,
pilot cloths, line shiring linens aud collons,
&c. &c. &c.