davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

The Trenton Emporium says "a farm.
er. residing in the neghborhood Of Trenton,
informs us that the wheat and rye never look.
cd more promising at this season Of the year.
The prospect Of an abundance at fruit, he
also Gays, is at present very good"
The Easton (Md.) Gazette, Of Saturday
last, snys-"The wheat fields in this county
presen, thriving and promising appearance"
outstanding the backwardncss Of the
spripg the young wheat in this county, ac-
cording to the best information we can gath
ef, and from our own observation, looks very
promising. Many fields which appeared to
be winter killed when the snow left, now
,ook quite green and thrifty, and that which
~ss early sown appears most beau,lful.-Wc
have every prospect at present Of the coming
harvest being q boun,iinl one to our indus,ri-
ous and worthy farmers.-Richmond Ohio)
I:fcrsonian.
The Hagerstown Herald Of Freedom says:
II is rather too early yet to speak with any
thing like confidence of the wheat crop this
year but in this county, we arc informed
that the wheat crop has improved wonderful.
iy within the las, month its appearance be-
Hg healthy, and its growth rapid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
Nj T. NOR RANDA.

Arr at Nassau, 9th inst. Brig Ociavia, Wade,
hence, Ia days, and. sailed 9Th for jamaica,
without disposng of any Of her cargo.
Cid at N. York, 22d, Ship Monticello, Law
ton, James River
At Matanzas, 4th inst. Bark Empress, Pit
man, for N. York, 10 days brig Confidence,
Bailey, Trieste, soon.
Arr at Baltimore, 10Th, Brig Henry. Burt,
from Mayaguez.
Arr at Savannah, llth, Schr Caroline, Swa-
sey, from Matanzas, had n very boisterous pas
sagc-sho had succession of gales, during one
of which, her deck load of 10000 Oranges,
was swept away.-fThc G. cid nt Savannah,
9Th, Brig Prince de Joinvilr, Gardner Havana.
At Cardcnas, 2Sth ult., Brig Poland, Smith,
ldg for Savannah -['rhe T. arr at Savannah
18th, 6 days I'm Havana
Arr at Havana, 4th, Schr Franklin Greene,
Draper, I'm Savannah.
Cid at Matanzas, Sd brig Grand Turk, Loud,
for this port.
Arr at New Orleans, 10th, Sohr Tasso, Al.
my, fin N. York and was advertised llth for
do with despatch Warsaw, Burdick, from
Charleston.
Arr at Wilmington, N. G., l2tb, Brig Echo,
Messor, hence, o days.-Cld 10Th, Schr Han.
nah, Woodman, Havana.-[ The IIannah,
sailed fin the Bar on the l9th, and the Echo,
FIN Wilmington same day, for this port.
on Cape Horn, Jan. lst. ship MECHANIC,
Pratt, Of aud mos. fin this port, clean.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
& 4 u q IA g = s.

In this town on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. knight, Mr.. George w CoIe,to Miss
Ann Weaver, daughter Of The late Perry Wea-
yer, all Of this place.
In this town on Monday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Knight, Mr.. Perry G. Case Of Fall
River, to Miss Caroline A. Shaw, daughter Of
Geo. e. Shaw, Esq. Of this place.
In Warren, on tho lIth inst. Mr.. George r.
Marble, Jr., TO Miss Caroline A. Bennett, both
of Warren.
In Providence, on tho eth inst Mr.. Thomas
Barnes, OF that city, 10 Miss Martha B., daugl.
ter OF the late Mr.. Benjamin Arlington, Of
Seokonk.
In Coventry, on the l7th inst. Mr.. Francis
F.. iloppin, OF videncc, to Miss Eliza II.
only daughter Of Mr., VIM. Anthony, Of Gov
entry
AT Valley Falls, Mr.. Thomas Simmons, To
Miss Abby Slocum. Mr.. Jnhn Riley, to Miss
Lucinda Wilson, all Of that village.
| In Fall River, on the 18th inst, Mr.. VIM
Trafiord, To Miss Abby Borden, both Of Ti,er-
ion.-I6th, Mr.. VIM. y. frecborn, to Miss
Francis H., youngest daughter ofLewis Hoar
Esq, all Of Warren, X. ].
Il In Worcester, Mass, on the 18th ult, Nj
Francis Harrington, To Miss Frances daugh'
ter Of Mr. Henry Moore, of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

DEFEAT OF THE MtxicANs ny THE YUcA-
TECOs.-An arrival at New Orleans brings
the news of :he surrender Of the invading
Mexican force, 2O00 strong, which was all
vancing upon Merida. The terms Of the ca.
pituIa,ion allowcd the Mcxicaus to depart
wit hout their arms in the vessels of the ma
'ion that brought them. They were to leave
within eight days. Their arms were to be
given to Mexico on the conclusion Of the
war. Commodore Moore had arrived off the
coast Of Campeachy. While bccalmed off
the harbor, he WAS attacked by two Mexican
steamers, but succeeded in beating them off
and gaining the harbor in safety.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
0fficial-Navy Orders.

Captain J. McKeever, to command the
Independence.
Lieutenant Peter Turner, to the Brazil
squadron.
Surgeon Samuel Jackson, leave renewed
Tor three months.
Assistant Engineer G. Thompson, to the
Missouri.
Passed Midshipman c. r. p. Rodgers, de,
tached from the Saratoga. and waiting orders.
Passed Midshipman George Wells, de.
tached from Depot of Charts, and to the Sara
toga.
Passed Midshpmnn w. Reed, detac he'd
from The receiving ship at Baltimore, and to
the Depot Of Charts.
Lieut.. Henry French, leave three months.
Assistant Surgeon John G. Whittle, order
n Brandywine revoked, and to lIospita! al
Norfolk.
Assislnn, Surgeon A. F. Lawyer, detached
from The Levant, and to the Brandywine.
Boatswain John Morris, receiving ship at
Boston.
Masters Mate, J. J. Power. detached from
North Carolina. and to the Lexington.
Passed Midshipman w. Reid, acting mas
ter, on board receiving ship, B,ltimore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
TO PARENTS AND OTHERS,

The Dandelion and Tomato Panacca re-
news every part Of The human system, and
mounts the banner of health IN the blooming
heck. The following are among the dis
uessing variety Of human Diseases TO which
the Panacea is well known to be infallble.-
Dyspepsia, by thoroughly cleansing the frs,
and second stolnachs, and creating flow OF
pure healthy bile. instead of the stale and
arrid kind Flatulency, Palpa'ion Of the
Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn and
Headache, whick are the symptoms Of Dys
pcpsia to this we say the Panacea is left
alone TO the results of a fair trial. Persons
of plcihorc habit, who are subject TO fits.
giddness, dirnness of sight, or drowsiness
from too great flow Of blood in The head,
should use il.
Heads of families should always keep o
quantity of the Panacea in the house rs n
remedy in cases Of sudden illness, for by its
prompt administration cholera morbns. gout
in the stomach, cramps. spasns, and other
alarming complaints, which too often prove
fatal. may be speedily cured or prevented.
O. For more general idea please read
their Address To the People Of The United
States. in another part of this paper.~fO
Sold wholesale and retail by the propre
tors. Ransom Il Stevens, Armory Hall Build
ing, 325 Washington street. Boston, and by
their agents throughout the country.
For sale in Newport by
X. II. HAZARD, D,uccis,s
X. J. TAYLOR, O''ss'''''
Newport, May II, is43-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

A great Whig State Convention is to as.
semble at Worcester, Massachusetts, on the
9Th day Of June, in accordance with the re-
commendation Of the Wing members of the
Legislature at it's last session. The Boston
Atlas thus remarks on the subject:
"'rhe business to be transacted by that
Convention will be Of highly important
character. Tho nomination Of candidates for
tho Offices Of Governor and Lieutenant Gov.
ernor OF the Commonwealth, to be supported
by the Wings in such a contest as that Of the
next autumn will be, is Of itself matter OF
high concernment-and,d doubtless, other nut.
tiers, Of great bearing upon the interests OF
che party and the State will be brought for
ward and presented to the notice Of the Con.
sention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
HERAL LD,OF THE TIMES.

On Tuesday morning, very suddenly, Sarah
Mason, only child Of Mr.. George b. Knowles,
aged ! year aud 6 months.
In this town, on the 22d inst Mrs. Sarah
Dainty, widow Of Mr.. John Dainty, Of
Philadeiphin, and daughter Of the late Mr.
Timothy Bigley, in the 64th year other age
Funeral this afternoon, at half past 3 o'clock.
from the residence Of Capt John Bigley, in
Clarke Street, which the relations aud friends
are invited to attend.
In Jamestown, on Monday 22d inst Miss
Sally Knowles, daughter Of the late Hazard
Knowles, aged Ga years.
In BristOl, an the 18th inst n chilo Of Mr.
Jot Williston,Jr. uged o wesks.-l6th, Thomas
Church Esq in the SD year of his age.
In Providence, on the 18th inst. Mrs. Sera-
phlne g., wife Of Mr.. Alexander q. Iialstead,
OF Troy, N. Y, aud daughter Of Capt. Henry
Gardner, of Swanzcy, Mass, in tho 2sth year
of her age.-l6th, Henry, infant son Of Mr..
Thomas Taber, aged Is months.-i7th, Mr..
Eboch +. Y. Paul, in the Goth year Of his age
Mrs. Mary, wife Of Maj Rufus Smith, aged 64
yearS-lotl,, Mr.. John Burr, aged 65 years
!itt' Mr.: John Glasby, nged q years -22d,
MISS Abby Hathaway, daughter Of the late Mr..
ZrPhen'ah Hathaway, of this town, aged 4S.
son OF Mr. Charles X. King, aged 4 months
aud 20 days.
10 Cumberland. 18th inst. Mrs Mary Lovcti,
widow of the late Mr.. EliphaIett Loveu, aged
90 years.
In C"vontry, 25th ult Mr.. Henry T. John
son, IN the 44th year Of his age.
In Cranston, 9Th ult, Henry, aged 9 years, 6
months and days on the 18th inst. Maivina,
aged 4years, months and IA days-childreh
Of Poleg and Hannah Hedloy.
In Warwick. on the 18th inst. very sudden
ly, Pardon Potter, Esq, aged So years.
At tho Mclean Hospital, Charlrstown,
Mass. on the 10Th inst Mr.. WIN. q. Butts, son
of Mr.. John Butts,o Warren, Il. L., in the 23d
year Of his ago.
In Somerset, 9Th inst. Ann Bourn, aged 80
years
In Fall River, George L., son Of widow Ma.
ry Marble, nged IL months.
In New York, on the 18th inst, Mr.. Benz.
Seixas, formerly of this town, aged 6S years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
Agency for FIagging Stones, &c,

'l>llE undersigned having made nn arrange.
nenl with the principal Quarry men IN
The North River, are prepared To furnish the
inhabitants Of Newport and it's vicinity with
any quantity Of this we'll approved FLAG
IGING, either in u promiscu"Cs state, or cut
according to dimensions. rough or smooth, IN
stones Of any size from 2 feet TO so.
ALso-Large platform Stones, OF an extra
size srid thickness;
Curb Stones and Cellar Steps, cut or plain
Garden Curb, thick aud cut, Or tim aud
plain.
The price Of the rough tagging will be 8
cents per squnre foot smooth ditto. very
superior article, I2 cents--when ordered ~
lots, and all landed ON Stevens Wharf, will
5e allowed to lay 3 days free Of wharfage.
Flngging Of an extra large size and Plat.
form Steps will be charged in proportion.
The schooner Massasoit, Capt. Brown, will
sail from Newport for Albany every month,
stopping at The Quarry each trip. Orders
left at M. l3, Stevens Wharf, will be atten-
ded TO.
ROBERT STEVENS,
DANIEL BROWN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
From the Fall River Monitor

OUR VILLAGE.-In passing through nnd
around our village, a few days since, we
counted forty new dwelling houses N the
various stages OF building-besldes two large
churches aud n large addition To one of the
Factories. Some Of the buildings are nearly
hui.hed--so,nc Just covered-some with the
foundation only laid. 1t is supposed tha,
forty more will be put up during the season.
T.e buildings now in progress are of all sizes
and descriptions. Some Of them are large
b!ocks--some elegant and capacious mrnsIon-
and some small and neat cottages. There i
n continual call for tenements, and it il be-
licvcd that with the number now erecting
and 10 be erected, the applicants cannot all
be supplied.
il will be seen by n communication signed
Assessors, that our population including that
part Of Twer,on Immediately connected with
the village, is over nine thousand.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

CARLYLE, the English writer, says that
the saddest aspect the decay Of eipi society
can exhibit has always appeared 10 be this
when honorable, honor loving, conscientious
diligence, cannot by the utmost efforts Of
toll obtain the ncccssarics Of life; or when
the working man cannot even find work, bu,
mus, stand with folded arms, lamenting his
forced idleness, through which himself and
his family are verging TO starvation, or, it
may be, actually suffering the pain of hun.
yer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

THE MAssAcHCsETTs.-T noble steam
boat is as superior in speed ns she is in size
and accommodations. Sine. the improve
ments which have been made upon her, she
has n,nde the two shortest trips from Stoning-
ton to New York on record, one in 7 hours
DO minutes, and the other IN hours so min
utes. The Courier g. Enquirer Of Saturday
received the news brought by the Caledonia
by the assachuselts, in season for its regu.
lar edition.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

on the seas, we have rival, as we may ad-
mit,-we have no superior. (Cheers.J How
then are we to maintain this high position ?
How are we to maintain our national respec.
liability, but BY encouraging, supporting, and
supplying q body Of ses,ncn, which can
maintain that respectabilmy.
Mr.. w. then sdverted at length to the
Importance Of ships and seanen, and was
very eloquent in his remarks.
Mr.. w. concluded with saying, that his
views OF commerce, whether right or wrong
were important 10 the whole country, and he
hoped they would command their attention.
MIR. w. then gave as toast "Prosperity
10 the inhabitants Of tho Monumental City,
always distinguished for their hospitality"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

PoULTRY AND THEATRICALs,-The most
unique thing we have noticed lately is .he
fact that at the National Theatre in Clncn
nali (such is the scarcity of cash) almost all
kind. Of produce are taken in payments for
tickets of ndnttance! Only think of n
placard up in front of a theatre, box tickets,
two pair Of chickens aud dozen of eggs-pl,
ditto, three pounds of butter and a cabbage
hsad-galIcry, any quantity Of peas and pola.
tncs. N. B.-Fresh eats, poultry. and all
the vegetables OF the season can be obtained
at The box office on tho most reasonable terms
Tor cash. "-PhH. Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
SUMMER GOODS.
WM. C. COZZENS & Co.

WM. c. COZZENS & Co.
No. ia, Thames. street,
"OULD particularly invite the At
w tenlion OF purchasers TO their New
Sly Of
STRIPED
Summer Goods
Opened Yesterday
Comprising
A very general assortment Of
SILKS
Eu!zorines--
Printed Jackonets s. Aluslins-
Lawns
Gnghams-
Airicanges-
Foulard Silks
ALSO
Bonnet Silks & Lawns.
Shawls-
Scarfs,
Kid Gloves
Rich Fancy Ribbons
Cravats,
together with an unusually large variety
of Fashionable & Seasonable Articles
ai prices at least as low as any Store in
this State. May %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
Notice to whom it NAV concern.

WHEREAS it frequently happens tina,
W EngIi>hmcn aud others, having rtls-
,ives IN America die intestat", possessed OF
property in the English funds sometimes
also those who make wills give only certain
specific bequests, leaving the residue of their
property (which may be funded) undls2oScd
ni; and there are cases iD which e,nigraniS
die possessed of money ~ the Eng liSh funds
on which dividends subsequently accrue
The Bank of England from time to time
makes out a list of unclaimed Dividends,
which can be consulted only at the Bank
A few privileged copies could formerly be-
purchased, but these were all destroyed when
the Royal Exchange was consumed by fire.
The advertiser (who is an EnglsInaD) hos
through an influential connection IN London
Just procured, at a considerable expense, u
manuscript copy of the present "l.isr or
Persons ENTITLED TO UScLAiMED Divt-
DENDs," containing about fifteen hundred
names, which may be referred 10 NJ his office.
No. 81 Waverly House, Hartford, Conn, for
u fee Of 80 cents, and any persons wishing
information, whether individuals with whom
they are connected have died possessed Of
unclaimed dividends, or Of stock on which
dividends have subsequently accrued, may
may obtain the same BY addressing letter
(post pald) enclosing 81 to the advertiser.
who being conversant with English lcgal
practice and the reqnsiions of the Bank OF
England, will be ready to instruct claimants
how To proceed TO recover their tights, for
reasonable remuneration.
! Letters (posi pald) enclosing 81, addressed
JOHN EDEN, Hartford, Conn.," will be
immediately attended to.
N. B.-The advertiser Inns professional
agent in London through whom copies or
extracts Of wills, or any particular iniorna-
ton can be obtained. or any other business
throughout England. Scotland or Ireland can
be confiien,lally and promptly transacted.
May 6. lS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

CORS-A writer in The Farmers CdJind
says, there is every reason to conclude, that
BY manuring corn with cornstolks and con
s,nn,ly ,ilIng by the pillow, the land between
the rows, corn may be grown with success
for any number Of years on the same SOIL
Will not some Of your readers devote an acre
of land to the purpose, and deserve the thanks
Of the agricultural community?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
.As SHIP NEWS. .A,
R4s fGsaE Ws4E
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
A X RIv ED. .

WEDNESDAY, May II.
Brig Anawan, Swasey, from Richmond for
Fall River.
Schr Citizen, Munro, I'm Camden.
Sloops Isaac IL. Borden, Brown, FIN +. Riv-
or and sailed for N. York Rienzi, Durfee,
Prov. for do.
THURSDAY, May ls
Brig Emerald, Poland, FIN Lubec for Phila.
del plia.
Schrs Geo. Wheaton, Adams, I'm f. Green.
wich for Philadelphia Patriot, Eldridgc, Fall
River for do. Pennsylvania, Bacon, Boston
for do. Mystic, Churchill, do for n York;
Alexander NJ, Pratt, f. River for Charleston !;
Example, Simpson, Machas for New York !;
Zuloda, Owens, Edsnton, N. c., for n market.
Sloop Lewis, Lewis, fin Falmouth for Bris.
tol.
Bark GazelIe, Allen I'm Prov. for Savannah.
Brig Siroc, Osborn, fin Prov. and sailed for
Eastport
Schr Cora, Lawtnn, 35 days FIN n Orleans
for Prov.-had l6 hhds. and l2 bbls Molascs
stove on drck
Schr Orleaus, Maston, I'm Prov. and sailed
for Boston.
Sloop Vgilant, Heath, Prov. for New York.
SATURDAY, May 20.
Schr Morning Star, Nickerson, from the
kenn"bec, for market +; Telescope, Fitzgcr-
aid, Hartford for Nantucket; Exchange, Nick.
erson, Harwich for Providence; Eagle, White,
Gardiner for Fall River.
SUNDAY, May 81.
Brig Hannah IL Abigail, Leland, from Prov.
and sailed for Lubec.
Schrs Convoy, Nickerson, FIN Boston for
Prov. Forax, Nckerson, Bath for do
Sloops Arion, Heath, fin Prov. for N. York
Volant, Williston, Bristol for New Haven.
MONDAY May 22.
Schr Massasoit, Brown, fm Albany for Fall
River.
SIoops Emily, ,Baker,Gn New York for Prov;
Yanic, Bennett, Fall River for N York
Sloop Three Sisters, of and for East Green
wich, Johnson, date Of Fall Rivcr0 fn Fall
River.
TUESDAY, May 2a.
Brig Lincoln, Wooster, fin N. York for
Thomaston Mary, Barker, Boston for Bal,.
more.
Schr Jane Sally Francis, Baker, I'm Prov
for n. Bedford Forest, Robinson, Machas
for N. York Saim, Grant, Phlad. for Ports
mouth, ~ II. NJ. B. Robertson, Pew, New
bern, N. c., for Providence Cordeia, Stud.
ley, Yarmouth, for Phiad. Dorcas, Kelly, +.
River for Bath.
Schr Tennessee, ,Beymo nth FIN Philadelph
and 81 hours from the Capes, with Coal, to
Robert Stevens, Esq
Sloop Meridian, Ptman, from Fall River for
N. York
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
GREEN HOUSE PLANTS.

A IL persons who wish to sell their Green
"A House Plants, such as Roses, Gcraniums,
Cactus, Caliows, Pinks, Verbenas and all other
kinds Of House Plants, can have an opporiunI-
ty to sell them by calling on the Subscriber,
who has for sale Green House Plants aud Bull
bous Boots OF various kinds and Cheap for
Cash. CHARLES N. TILLEY,
No. I42, Thames street.
Auction aud Commission business aitended
to upon reasonable terms, and at short notice.
May %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

II 10 said that Thomas w. Dorr intends
shortly to return to this city, and we fancy
there is some truth in the report. The offer
OF one thousand dollars Cor his apprehension
expires on the 9th Of June. II is of very little
Importance where he chooses to fix himself
but he Of course mus, know the consequences
Of return within the jurisdiction Of this
.State.-[ Prov. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
SPENCER'S
VEGETABLE PILLS, SYRUP d
PLASTER.

KNlIE numerous proofs daily received of the
utility of SPrNCER's IEGE1ABLE
PILLS, not only from professional men, but
also from individuals previously unknown to
me, many Of them guardians and instructors
of youth, who speak from personal knowl.
edge, together with the rapid sale, complete
y satisfies me that have not been deceived,
Those recommendations have fully sustained
IT as q certain cure for the headache, rs also
a sure remedy for many other complaints u
used according 10 the directions which ac-
company them.
For vicious humors Of tho blood and for
piles, Mrs. Jones's Syrup may be ndvan,a-
geonsly used in connrxIon with the PILLS.
! For coughs, inflammation OF the lungs,
pain in The side. or IN any other part of the
system, Mrs. Jones' Rheumatic Plaster should
be applied externally in conncxlon with the
use Of the Syrup and Pills.
4 There is moi the loast dhcultv To he npprc-
hended from their use. either at home or abroad; I;
their operation ss a caiharilc, $50 gentle, that
the person who uses them, will only know their
ine-iirnable qualities by the speedy eradication
the cause Of distress.
H In all case. originating in impurities Of the
blood, and those incident TO the female conslL
tuition, these medicines stand unrvalled, and
have no equal. In these classes Of camplaietS,
which prove, not only extremely troublesome.
but often fatal, ,hcy haze been extensively used
and with singular success. Their vhiues have
been fully tested. and their efficacy proved and
the pills and syrup combined, have seldom. II
ever been knowo to (ail Of producing the de-
sired effect.
For sale by MARY TILI.EY. No ~, Spring
street Don't forget the numSer-nor that spen-
GERS Vegetable Pills are e'rfoin cure Tor the
headache, in all It's various forms. Nay rs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

Major General Appleton Howe has accept
ei an invitation 10 take command of the
military corps, who intend to participate
in the ceremonies Of the I7ih Of June. -
III military OF other states, rs well rs those
OF this State, are invited to be prcaeni. The
"Albany Burgesscs Corps" said to be an
excellent company. will be present on the
occasion = Rosten Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
ROBERT STEW EMS,
DANIEL BROWN.
Just landed at Stevens Wharf,

From Sch'r Massasoit, Capt. DANIEL
BROwN,
A lot Of superior smooth Flagging some
very large-aIso, a small assortment Of the
rough. A more full supply will be received
by Capt. Brown in The early part Of June.
Also, on The Wharr l4,0OO large sized
.NEW YORK BRICKS, suitable for paw
ing.
Daily erpectsd, Cargo Of hard burned
Taunton Bricks for laying side walks or top
ping of Chlmneys.
ON HAND-70 Red Cedar posts-I000
Taunton fire Brcks-7 in. red Taunton tiles
8 in. white ditto.
NOW LANDING. 100 tons Red Ash
Philadelphia coal % tons white ash do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

ERYsirELAs.-The Rutland Co. (VL)
Herald states that about sixty deaths by this
epidemic have occurred in The town Of Derby,
since Octobrr last.
The average age Of those who hive died
WAS nearly torty-six years. Two,thirds OF
the population Of Derby ar" supposed to have
had the disease. ln most cases where II
terminated fatally, patients were sick from
Enr TO six days only. The epidemic is now
subsiding.