davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

DTWe beg of our friend Col. Switzler
to drop the title of Genera! he has given
US. Corporal is as high as VIC have ever
gotten, and we like that title better than
General.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

The trial of Godfrey Pope, for shooting
l.. Bliss, Jr., at Louisville, has closed
Pore was acquitted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

DFBy reference to our advertising col
umns it will be seen our merchants have
generally received their Spring assortment
If Goods.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

mo low abuse has found its way into our col.
umns.-Democrdt
Notin the estimation of the edtor--but
he and the public look at things differently.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

"Tne editor Of the Havcrhll Mass. Gazette,
says, that he has to write his own editorials, SET
the type, wet down his paper, sweep out his of,
fee, bring water, make fires, keep his own
books, and do all the collecting ard has clercn
babies to rocki"
Sodo we-do it alI-.-al bvt rock The 6aJieS!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

Uln noticing the prospectus of our
friend Qucsscnbcrry, the editor of the Mis-
souri, Statesman says: I'VE wish him sue
cess: this we do for two reasons-frst, our
well wishes for Mr.. O., and respect for the
Democratic party of Howard. They vc-
ny much need. at this time, decent paper
in their county"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-06

In speaking of case of seduction and
suicide, in consequence thereof Of the Sc
duced, the Picayune says; The man who
can turn female innocence from its fair
state of purity, should never know the
fond tenderness Of mother, the confding
affection of a sister. the devotion of a
wife, or the holy balm of seraph daugh-
ter's kiss. The seducer should have no
relative. and none should be his friend but
the base. He should be made TO burn with
shame before the eyes Of women, and
freeze beneath the cold scorn and contempt
of men. Scout from society the man Who
--"as the snake, roll'd in Towering bank,
With shining chequcred sloth, doth sting child,
That, for lie beauty, thinks it excellent"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
.nU1ier in Me .Missacbu SETS .SIotss Priso,

.NWaer in The .Nassachn sets States Prison
On Thursday evening last, the Warden oi
the Massachusetts State Prison was passing
through the work shops, and ns he entered
that of one of the prisoners whose term oI
service was nearly out, the convict seized a
knife and stabbed tho Warden in the neck
so that he died IN very short time. Tho
prisoner had been punished in the morning,
and it IS supposed ibat this so exnsperated
him, Tint he resolved to be rcvcngcd, and
adopted this course. lie will be tried iur
murder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
From the Boston Transcript of Monday oveninG
Death OF Hugh ). Legare,

A most melancholy iermina,ion To the re-
joclng uf the past week, has occurred IN the
sudden death OF the Hon. ilCGH :. IEoanE,
Attorney General OF the United States, and
Acting Secretary Of State-nn individual be.
loved both at home aud abroad-as private
citizen, and public otlicer-as a scholar and
i a man. Mr.. Lcgarc had not been well for
some time, and the iatguing duties of his
journey had utterly proslraicd his s,rcng'hsr
His disorder was INTERNAL and of a nature
that could not be benefited by travelling
The saG event occurred tins morning at hplf
pas, ). nt the house of Prof. rIcknor-a gen.
tleman whose happiness 1t was To know him
as friend, and to appreciate him as a man OF
genius.
Mr.. Lcgnrc wns present in the Reception
Room, at the Tremont lluuse, Oh the day o
the arrival Of the President, hut since that
period has been in perfect srclusion NJ an in
valid. Such painful catastrophe, occurring
a, so peculiar an epoch has thrown cloud
over the mind of the Chef Magistrate nnt
his suite, and has produced a corresponding
emotion with the public. II is indeed al
even, Of n most snddrning na'nrc-iakinl
place, too, almost amidst the last echoincs %
fcs,al rejoicing, 1t rs an occurrence whlcl
induces rejection, and seems iorcibly TO od
monish us ,ha, "7he paths Of glory tcad tu
10 The gragc."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

Mails By Steam Boa'.-Wc are gralifed to
learn that by an arrangement made by the
Post Office Department, mail will be made
up and forwarded from the Newport Office to
the City Of New York and the South, as of.
ten us the steam boats Of the N. J. Steam
Boat Company, leave here for that city to
wilton monday. Tu'sdoy and 7Hwsdd,
afternoon 81 each week Mails to close on
Monday at o'clock r. II, and on Iaesdn
and Thursday, nt | ! O'clock p. VI. Hereafter,
Mails may be expected as often ms the boats
arrive here, viz:-on Sunday, Tuesday aud
Thursday of each week. The Office will be
open on Sunday, until . a. NJ,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

Dr.. WEBsTER..-Wc arc graiIfcd TO learn
that among the valuable papers lrI, by the
late DR.. Noah Webster, in posscssion of his
son, are an autoblographicaI memoir. en-
bracing The prominent incidents in his most
even,lnl life; and also II "synopsis Qi ,pords "a
iiDcniy languages, 10 which he devoted near
Iy ten of the best years u! his long Iiic ar.
ranging the most important words IN each
language "undcr the same radical letters
with u translation oi the signlfcotons, and
references from one 10 another when the
senses are similar, Ivy which he was enabled
To discover the at!initics between dlffsrcu,
languages, and the primary physical idea OF
an original word, from which tho secondary
senses have branch"d forth" The publica-
ton of this work must add 10 the already cx.
tenslve fame of tins great and good man aud
wo hope for our couu'ry'S honor that meas.
ures may be- taken to put it to press forthwith
-,Ntw Hapn Couri,r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

European hieHigence.- Steamer Col
nmbia arrived n, Boston, on Sunday morning
last, in Ii days from Liverpool. She brongh'
40 news OF very impor,an, nature.
Troops arc gathering in ireland, and j, is
SAID TINT there will be $4,000 in the cuun,ry
by The last Of Juno.
The French Government have resolved Ia
send n squadron 10 the Chinese seas, under
tic command Of {, rear admiral, for tho prr.
pose Of protecting and advancing the iutc
Lesis Of F,hnte, in TINT quarter.
IN the House OF Commons. on Tho 3Oh Of
,jay, Sir Robert Peel said that there was No
truth III the rrport contained in that days
papers, of the ccssion OF the Sandwich Island.
to Great Britain.
Our columns are too much crowded this
week, with an account uf The Bunker I'LL
Celebration, for us 10 present hny more Of ihc
EnslIsb news ~ ouI readers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

The Editor of the New Bedford Bulletin
recently made a vsi, to this town, and has
chron ired his impressions in the Bulletin
among other things, he says
"There orc now stationed a, Fort Adams
nbou, two hundred and seventy troops, com
posing two cavalry and two foot companies
all OF which we are informed ATE in high
state Of discipline"
This is laughablc indeed tho poor fellow
has taken the trouble to come from New
Bedford here. visit Fort Adams, and nfier
viewing The drill oflwo companies Of Ligh
ARTILLERY, he writes a long article, ond talk
abou, companies Of Carairg. This is very
good evidence lha, The Editor Of the Bullcllr
is not so much Of military man ns he though
he was.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

The LcgislatWe.-Th present session ol
the Legislature, is, in n variety Of respects,
one OF the most important, which has been
held for many years; as there Is great deal
sarily be transacted now.
The 81 lli,ia Law must be revised, and there
has already been Bill introduced, providing
Tor a voluntary system Of duty, which we
have seen, and it appears to US that It's pro-
Wis IONS are ample ond very excellent, full
strong enough TO meet any emergency, and
tins is all that is required. IL is folly to un-
dcstake to sustain compulsory militia sys-
ten in this State, for 1t is entirely out Of the
question, and even if ii was possible to keep
the men enrolled, and bring them out at stated
perio,ls, they would be far less efficient, in
,,mc of danger, than the troops which will
be raised by the Bill now under consderu-
ton.
At the present session, ngreeabIy TO n law
of the United States, this State must De dis
iricted previous to the election of Members
Of the next Congress. This is matter o'
great moment to the Law aud Order party
who have so much at stake, and who have
labored so s,rcnuously during the last year
40 sustain and defend our Institutions
There is also much other business before the
Assembly, which will occupy ,hNn at least
nll this week.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
Mr. Clay on his Farm.

The Western Christian Advocate, one
of the organs Of the Methods, Episcopal
Church, is published weekly in Cincio-
natl. Its editor has recently visited
Kentucky, and from an interesting ac.
count Of his journey We extrac. The fol-
lowing interesting paragraph concerning
Mr. Clay and his household:
! We received most cordial invitation
10 dine at Ashland, Of which we avalled
ourselves, and spent three full houis in
very pleasant chat with our kind enter
taincr, and three more agreeable hours
we never spent in all our life. Mr.. Clay
Is sixty-fve, but mcht pass for fifty, and
will, in all probability, be well capable
ofpublic business ill four score pass over
his head, if God spare him that long, -
His manners are as plain and republican
as they are gcntlcnanly and unaffected
The moral principle, producing honesty
and conscientious fidelity Ia his trust
seemed to US to have taken deep posses.
sion OF his mind, and, We believe, gov
ern his heart. lie is now closely en-
gagged in his duties as lawyer, an,
does not forget his farm, which is ir
admirable order. Ills house is pIair
indeed, and his improvements around il
consis'ing ofgrass lawns, and rows o
shade trees, planted by his own hands
are in good taste, and in complete keep
ing with his republican principles nnt
manner Of life. And then, Mrs. Clay Is
more than a patlerp--she IL aD exac
model for al. the ladies' in The land -
She minutely superinends all her house.
hold affairs Her liule green house
and collection of flowers and shrubs are
most tasty and well selected. But he,
butter--yes, her buter--is superior
From her dairy, conducted under he
/! eye, she supplies the principal hotels il
Lexington ; and it is no small glory Il
her, that her son Thomas showed, I'll,
other day, the sui, which his mother pur
chased for him with the avals of he
butter. Whether her Grs, name be 1T,
cretia or not, we cannot say; hut the
we are sure she deserves it, We wcr
glad to learn ,ha! MIR. Clay was n fin
believer in the Christian religion tina
he read his bible, and attended, with hi
excellent family, the Episcopal Church
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

The BATTLE or BUHKER iiiLL.--Thr hat.
tie was fought on the morning OF the l7ih OF
June, 575, The American force consisted
of about 26O0-,hc British 1000. OF the
Americans, rs were kiled ond missing, 3OJ
wounded, nnd 30 were taken prisoners total
loss 450, The Bn,,h los, 1900 killed and
wounded, including many officers. The
English forces were twice repulsed, with
dreadful slaughter in attempting to ascend
the Hill. On the third rally, by the aid OF
,remforccmen,s, they gained the summit
Oar fathers were in desperate circumstances
They had been upon the hill n whole day and
might, without fnod. without shelter. without
even water to drnk--iheir ammunition sll
gone they fought with the butts Of their
,muske,s against the cleaning hayonets OF
the enemy, until the superiority of Numbers
On the British side, compelled the reluctant
order from the American General Prescott,
tor retreat,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

OuTaAGE ~ NFw YoRK IIARBoE.-As
three packet ships were about to sail for Eu,
rope, last Friday, gang of men IN sailors
dress, 10 the number OF 300 or 100 boarded
them, dispersed the officers and men, nnd
carried off the scanen's luggage. Their OBJ
jcct was to compel the payment of SIS n
month. and to prevent any men from shipping
At lower rnics, Complaints were entered AT
the police ellicc and assistance called for
but none, or OF !cas. none sunicicn, for the
purpose, was rendered. Tho city govern
menl wants The votes of these mon, md can
not afford to risk The loss ot their support bv
punlshing them. Ifihe question was asked,
whether life and property bo safes, in Phila.
delphia, New York, or lIarbary, at this time
il would be difficult one TO answer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

CuuA.- Advces to May 27, ropresen,
every thing as quiet in Cuba. The war
steamer Congress left Havana on the Oath
with n company of soldiers aud some artillery
for the purpose Of for,ifying certain points
on the eastern coast. The movement had
given rise to rumors, but the public tran
qnllhy was undis,urbcd. Business Is reps
resented as very prosperous at l!avana. The
sugar interests have noted twenty six per
cent. more than they dad the year before,
and the coffee interests were in a condition
Of unusual prosperity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

Providence Ligh hfaf,y,-No company
was received with more marked demonslra.
tious OF respect than this beautiful Corps
The New England Guards were detached 10
receive them, aud there was also about 5000
citizens OF Boston at the depot. to JON IN the
escort. The Guards prepared dmncr for
The Infan,ry which cos, $500. aud they were
repeatedly chcc red during the progress OF
The procession. We heard many merry
peal ascend from the crowd, for the Algerines,
Rhode Island, &c. So much for the bastard.
ly threats OF the Bay State Democrat We
nuly wish that our ancicn, and honorable Ar
i,lcry might baye been there also, for no
corps would have cxccllcd them in marching
at soldcr-likc appearance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
JNpppeNprScr or Ruops ISLAND A,

INprPENpEScr 0r RuopS IsLASp Ac-
xNowLrpoED ny MARcus MoRToS,-A re-
QUESTION from Marcus Morton, Governor Of
MASSACHUSETTS,, upon Gov. Fcnncr, reached
this Guy yesterday, for man charged with
burglary, who bad been arrested in this State
10 agnit the demand from the authorities OF
Mnssac chusets. We saw Coy. penncr put.
ing bis name to the papers, snd from tha,
lcircnms,ancc we will venture io assert iha,
the rcqulsl,Ion was made in due FORM Prop.
dcnce Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
ID z a r 7. s {.

~ this ,owr. on Monday lssi, Hear, Diownen, son -
Mr. Nathaniel u. Lauglr, aged wears nnd months
In Litle Compton un ruudsN hprnug llih inst. Nj
BrowheI sinddnttl, ~ the lth ,p,r "t hts age. Hr
vNS the last SURVIVOR ~ ihnt utus u the town ." i,
Compton
IL Cumberland, 4tb mpi, Mis- nlyr, eldest dapgAcI
oi samuel N.aiasthtau, Esq. aged q wears,
Ia Woonsockrt luh t,t Mrs. Maria :, ~ifr nj
Hiram = Bulltnon, aged - years, mouths and u
daVs.
In Pavtuckci on the 18th, d. Mas Mpnchosier, -
thr 6tth ycsr ot his ago.
IN Prpyifrnrs on SHndnv MORNING lsst, Mrs Sihr'
woicoi widow OF the late George Np'oii, ~ tue 'btl
yrat Ol her uge.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

IN T,verton, 18Th, Mr. Charles 8 Psarce, 10 Miss
Elizabeth Copeland. .
In Drslpl. Inn Insi, Mr. Elw1ri = Galdng, "a Miss
Mary Ann Greene, both ui Btl,iol-l3th, MI james J.
Pierce, 10 Miss Marion W. ddngi,eroi Mr. hshry III.
mrn, both oi BRISTOL
In Warren, sih inst. MIR. smeon White, ol Mansfield,
Mass, Io Mrs. Martha o.. Iuvtll, of Warren.
In Pfnyideucr the ll,h mst. hN the HcV' Mr
bowling, Mr.. I.ncr T., ilH.ard '" Ns' Frances u
daughter ut the late Mr. Jolu a. Irish, al ~ ihis Town
In New Britain, Con-, on th. 18th inst. BY lh' Rev.
&. :. LYMAN, Nj. George Coo, ~ New YORK, ~
Mis- Almira Stanley, oi the l"rmer place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
The President appointed a time and

The President appointed time and
place, in New York, when he would
receive visitors, especially the ladies' /;
accordingly the necessary arrangements
wero made. Major Davezac. DORIS
engineer. who laid out the fort on
Acote's Hill, Mike Walsh, leader OF
the Spartan Band, Hopkins ofthe Pew
ter Mug, and a few other similar shoice
spirits performed the duties Of body
guard, and presented the ladies' to his
Accidency. ..
The fair ones who were introduced
were those who composed the indigna-
tion meeting, in New York, last sum
mer, and who also constituted tho sym
pathising congregation on Rhode Island
affairs. ..... ....... u..
Great business, this, we think for tho
President Of the United States,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
.As SHIP NEWS. 49,,
PORT Of Me- WP0RT.
AIR RIVED.


WEDNESDAY, June II.
Brig Emma. Smith. hn N. York for Porisnouih.
srhr Miranda, Perry, ga Fail River e, New York.
Slo"p Reut Dwce, I'm PROV. i"r New York
THURSDAY, June II.
Btp Prince do lninvil,e. Gardner, hn Havana 81 lust
with M"las.r., :" Marshall ~ CHstolf Sailed IN rou,
pauy wnh r,g Iebfa, for BosIuun aud parted on The
9Th IN LAT - 2Ulan - 80 Lett ship Aqucnrt, Mosher
wig rl
-chr Wave, Rogers. from Richmond fur Somerset
with iass ot head oi orena.i,
FRIDAY, June i6
Brig Caroline, Hathaway, fm Fall Ryer Er Washing
ipn. e..
srhrs T. w Brndiey. Jones. On P,,ll River GT New.
bun-Frnnrcs. Burt. Hay RIVER bJ providoncc-Di,s ID
Belknap, Marble, rhh,dvlph,a pr '. River.
SATURDAY, JQne n.
Bnrk Empress, Warren, I'm Brisiol Tor Pic,"J.
i,ria Wnnk,n0 Atkins I'm BRhnnpre ior ful Nlrtt
sci,r Conway, Aekers2n, I'm Boston a'r fr"v
SUNDAY, June le
schr Tims, Garrison, I'm Proy. for suffolk Virginia.
... TUESDAY. June ".
Ecir lIope j. Susan, Thatcher, In l'nih for prnyid,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

Darn or BApgFR BURNrti.--Thc Bns-
ton Transcript of last evening states that the
Hon. Barker BprnclI, ono of the mrmbcrs oi
Congress elect from Massachusetts. died n
his residence in Nantucket On Thursday
night last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

0-FS We learn by the Boston Mail. ,ha,
an freshman by the name of James hughes.
was killed on the Boston and Worcester Rail
Road on Saturday morning last. lie was
lying across the track. aud was not discover
ed until too late 10 stay The speed Of The cars
which passed over him, crushing him in n
most shocking manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

Two heroes Of the Revolution. Mcssrs
Bell and Buns, accompanied The STARK
Guards" from Manchester. N. H., to Boston
rhcy arc both IN their sob year. aud wer,
hoih ~ the battles Of BunheT liiIl oud Bcu
ulDglUn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

! GEoRGiA.--A Democratic State Conven.
ton met IN Aledgevlile on the 9TH inst. The
Conyenton declared their preference for Mr..
Calhoun for the Presidency, but agreed to
submit the claims OF their favori,c to n nn.
tl"naI conyen,lcn 10 be held at Baltimore IN
May, lei4. Delegates were appointed To
this convention last winter by Legislative
caucus, and their appointment was rcdiiirmcd
/ by The recent assemblagc. Mark \. Cooper
was nominated for Governor. Mr.. Cooper has
resigned his seat ~ Congress, and candl-
date put in nomination. 10 supply the vacancy
thus created.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

DR.. Eish's Mead DIR. Ephraim B. Irish
l56, Thames street, has sent us several bot
tics OF his superior Mead, we have tested the
same, and find il absolutely the best summer
drink, we ever drank; there is no dis putting
the fact. Readers, call at DR.. lrish's store,
and try it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

A great variety ofPeriodicals, News
papers, Novels and other cheap publ
cations, may be found at FRy's Lhera-
ry Emporium, for sale cheap. ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
AUCTIONS.


WtH he sold al PabEe AUCTION. on SIT
URDlY The first day Of July nert, at
ten o'cIoek, a. M. al The North Bop
fsi Meeting House.
,rHNuE following Pews. viz Nos. q, ~, l?,
n 70. %, "a, 36, AZ, 60, 10, ~, "a, ~, ~,
%, 50, 30, 90, 81, 100, i03 and lO4 on the
lower Aoor, aud Nos. 3, 6, I2, in the gallery Of
7 the said ho,,se-for the payment "f the taxes
assessed thereon, ngrrabiy To The Charisr "i
ofths Six Baptist Principle So
,oi,iy 'worshpping IN said house said 'as"s be-
ing lre Il unpaid by the owners of .aid P"ws
June alsi, 1913 BENZ. MARSH Jr, Trrasr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

At market fl0 Beet Cattle, Il Cows and Calves, soc
Sheen, aud 31J swine 80 Beef tHlllc uusod.
pRiCss-heei CHtile-iast weeks prices were not
sustained. We quple t,w ezra } 50--hrst quality
S 40 2j-sec"nd quality 81 a. 15-thrd qualify
Il 10 so.
Cows and Cavrs-Saes nj *ls, 10, "a aud SAL
Shrcp-Lo were sold irum ~ tu 2, aud 10.
Swine-Furmcr prices were not sustained. lot Ia
prddle nj lc inr Sows aud sc. tor Hurruws srrd pl
ralhGr large size 81 tor soys ani u Tor b-uows. Al
retail rom to &C.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
Traders Bank.

a Semi Annual dividend viii he paid ,c
"A the Stockholders of this Institution, or
ana after Saturday the frs, day of .lny nest
and the annun! meeting for choice Of Drcc
tors, will be holden ut the Ranking Room ol
Monday the 2d Of July next, II, 3o'clck, p. III
Per order OF the directors.
BENZ MUMFORD, CASHIER.
Newport, June %, i643.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

We learn that Powell !Iclme, Esg. has
been appointed Pos, Master. NJ South Kings
ton, ,Icc Thom0s X. Wells, E,q, resigned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

We have gwen bu, few cS'rnc,s from
Mr.. Websicr's otatior, io day. os we shall
publish il entire, when VIC hive room.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
EftcaChcd Cotton.

DEASES Cough Candy, Jackson's aud
Shcrman'S Cough Lozenges just rcc"w
ed by X. J. TAYLOR.
June 22d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
letters,

REmAiSING ~ rDE POST oyr'cEt REWraRI
n. g., Jcsr Isl, IoI3.
/ " .idrerii~d i,tiers ars piaced ina ar2e, aLs
bor. Persons applying for them "iH Hpl'"se eGH
Lt0r "AUyEnTisED LErTERs.
( Albrn David Mcdonald James
B"lknap Charles A M,likep jeremiah
Broke Edward Nelson George
Briggs Mrs. Sarah Prioleau J II
Carpenter WA Pugh Capt Sd
Chamberlain. .Wm Scott Willard
C"ssrshail Aaron Smith George )
Cooke Levi ID ... Stall Isaac
Cornell Joseph Stevens Capt Levi
Corlhcl Capt Lorins Sisson Miss Susan L u
Crary Charles Ia, lor John !.
\ Dorwood David Turner Mrs Catliarine B
Eirhge john Wallace Ellen
Gross Grin X Whor' Nathan X
| Hazard Bepjamiu Wilson George Jun.
\ iIor1 john WInnemsre A F--2
Huston Professor y IHism.
Hendricks MysC Beatty john
jackson W . Elrnry James
Kelly John Gouding Patric
Latham Jisper Ilalpin Joanna
Lewis DJ Ryan Dennis
Linsley Geo w
IJ5.-3wl ASHER ROBBINS, PM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

On and after Monday, May 18th, the splcn.
did Steamers composing thus Lane will leave
Long Wharf Newport, ior New York, In the
following order:
The Massachusetts, Capt. Cumstock. on
Mondays ni2 y. NJ.
'Ihe Rhodr island, Capt. Thayer, on Tues
days aud Thursdays at 9 =. NJ.
o. Passengers Tor New York may also
Stonine'on Railroads, without additional
chargc.
CABIN Fare, $3.50
Deck, $50
Ficighl, ret cubic foot jcis