davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

State ITGrraais.-The pTice q
State Warrants. in Jackson has u So -
ced since the adjournment Of The le- is-.-
They are now selling from 90 TO , o'l.- -.
though the brokers. we belieye, refuse 7
more than 65 cents. Tax payers ST..
supply themselves with warrants III VI
little delay as practicable, as hey -.
vance much higher in price IN a e" 80. 80. +.
The amount Ia circulation ~ the a.. -
less than the amount Of taxes % be e9ii----
and those who do not purchase va
will have 10 pay in specie.-Mis''ss'Ii
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
EXTRAORDINARY LIBERALITY

I. should be the duty of every good ciii-
zen. to give modest merit its just due. other
wise the world would be none the wiser ol
lis mcritorious acts We would call public
attention to the christian charity of Rober;
Josselyn Esq bankrupt commissioner &s-
iu publishing our Bankrupt notice free OF
all charge, and refusing compensation
when offered. We say this much in graft
tude. as he never permits "his right hand to
know what his left hand doeth"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.

N et re mol be stlsUxBEHsToOD, and lei ne ~
---rtr that may not b- MtsHEPREsE,trED. All
NOT ADVOCATING THE REEIf Al Ot'
!. J1Irta pe0TEcTIVE TARIFF. l am for
z,r,I>sq ~ the principles Of the CoMPRosisE AcT:
lam fIr doing what no SoUTaERy MiS 81 a lalr
ami candid mind kas sreT vet dsRtsd-ttttR5 20
gIe cu,niyg REVENUE trhich ray gTor2ae
- rbe rro.o.,lcsL WANTS o. the GOVERN
---.-- ana ~ the samc time give an lNciDENTai. I.
r,orrcr1oS 10 onr HONE INDUSTRY. II theIe be
80 :, sinrle gentleman who will deny the tair-
ness and propTieIy Of this, shall be glad 10 see
"a bear rh5 he is'i-Er from fhe SPsech
III Ct.y. acfirered III The z. $. Senate,
ifirctIs, 1912, short lime tejors retiring from
that J-,dB.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

For Governor,
GEORGE II. CLAYTON, Of Lowndes
For Secretary Of Safe,
LEWIS q. GALLOWAY. OF Holmes
For Auditor of Public Accounts,
AMOS r. JOHNSTON. Of HDds
Fer State Treasurer,
WILLIAM HARDEMAN, Of Madison
For County Representatives,.
FREDERICK w HULING,
JOUN RI. ANDERSON.
CLARK G. WHITE.
=. \. GORMAN,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
fcpaU UNIciTED.l !
To ROBERT s. GREER, ESQ

Sir-The people of MARSHALL county
are desirous to know the position you have
occupied from the time the Union Benk
was chartered until the failure of said Bank
Were you not in favor of the Bank charter
Were you not in favor of the Supplemental
Act, to pu; the Bank in operation Were
you not in favor Of issuing the bonds Were
you not in favor of their sale at The time
they were sold Were you not in favor OF
the Banks loaning 10 the people on the
faith of .helr cotton? Were you not in IA
vor the Banks advancing on cotton. and
taking charge Of il for shipments Were
you not an advocate for the people 10 patron
ize the Onion Bank. We're YOU not one
OF those who advocated the doctrine, that the
Union Bank paper would answer all the
purposes ofthe people ofthe State of MisSis-
'sippi and would supercede the necessity of
a United States Bank, as far as Mississippi
was concerned. and that they should 60 for
the Bank2 Were you in favor of repudia-
Ting the bonds until after the failure of the
Bank Did you not take The Union Bank
paper in payment of debts until you found
out it was about 10 fail? Have you not been
State Bank man Tor the last years. OF
until very lately2 Are you in favor of
mixed currency. or hard money curren-
cy2 Please answer The above questions
through The Gazette or Guard, and oblige
Yours, g..
TIE PEOPLE.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
Marshall County. Sept. 1913.

After taxing Salt 10 cents bushel. and
Sugar I-2 cents pound by the Polk Tar
iff of 1882. Gov Polk. it will not be forgot
ten. proposed a TAX on TEA and COF-
FEE the following session. In this at
tempt be was voted down. even by tho dem
ocratic Congress. but it may be regarded by
the party in Louisiana as an evidence that
some of their prominent leaders in other
States have the nerve not only to stand up
to the Sugar interest Of Louisiana, but to the
interest of the empires OF China and Brazil
in the laudable enterprise of growing TEA
and COFFEE. IVY W. Repiess.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

Since Mr. JoSselyn has been candidate
lie has been swapping about him. like a bear
with u sore head. We published notice
Of his speech. among four or five others,
and he pronounced it unmiligatingly false.
We offered our columns to him TO correct it,
but have not heard from him since. We
will wait a while longer. and If he does not
give his version Of what he said, we will
place the cap of fa.sehood, where We think
il belongs
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

9n the State of Mississippi. We do col
see why The people may no. send members
to the next Legislature with view TO the
question, aud thus enable them to take the
Union Bank in hand, and save all that can
be saved from that source towards The pay
ment of the bonds, before the assets were
wasted or barred BY the statute oflimitations.
There is nothing to expsct from repudia-
tors unless we have boud paying Lcgis
lature. and the means OF payment will mol
be preserved.
Mr. Toften said that be was democrat
and always had been one. and that be did
not think reputation democratic measure,
or had any thing 10 do with democracy
But he said that he would vote for Roger
Barton for u. s. Senator, who every
body knows is a repudiator. acknowleds-
ing neither legal nor moral obligation to
pay the bonds.
We hardly know where to place Mr. Tot
ten. He is a bond payer, but goes for re-
pudiators. although be does not think repu-
diation a democratic measure.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

TIE Pontotoc Tribune notices the insinuasion
of The Guard that the letter TO MIR. Totten was
written by " higs and calls i, swhig stratesenl'
and wonders that they did not publish il in the
democratic paper. We would inform The BOND
paying, repudiaiing, first upon the heel Tap and
then upon the toe Mr.. Bradford, th at the writers
of he letter were bona fdc democrats, who can
sse the difference between repudiation and dem
ocraey. They did not see proper TO publish The
aforesaid letter in paper of Mr.. Barton's own.
reFadiatiug Prirciri--.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
From tie n O Tropie al ils l2.i
LATE AND INTERESTING FRyI
TEXAS.

The steamship Sarah Barnes aHig-
from Galveston yesterday morning i.
mong the passengers were Mcssrs Gag
and Cummings. formerly Isl and = I1e-
tenants Of the Texas slop Il war Aestn.
We learn from Lieut. GTay lhal Dr.
Levi Jones-anti Housion-bas been c.e-
ted to Congress flan Galveston, By ils
meagre majority DISK or eight yolfs. Gel
alorean, formerly navy commissioner, hrs
been beat. Cooke has been elected nl Sil
Antonia-There IS but lille doeb. lda' q
majority of the meubeTs Of Congrcss 5ist-
are friendly to HouStos. although Is CPS.
probable that Com Mooye will be relnsl.-
in his position in he Navy, aler which --
will Immediately resign.
The Galveston Civilian q The son ai'
has the following items
Fl. B. III. sloop of war ScyIa T5taFa5- p
Vera Cruz, and anchored of his poi G.
Monday. bringing. as is reported, desFa't-
es for the British Minister here
We learn that the Texian prisoners q.
to be marched to the Rio Giande IN 1s-.
and there liberated. and that a Teqaeal''
been forwarded TO this Government 10 u
vide means for defraying their f1P'--'
from thense u the settlements IN Teas
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

than ever was known before. We will:akeH
for instance, the article of cotton domes,ics
which has afforded so many stump orators
a theme for indignation In 1916 This ar
ticlc vas first protected by tariff OF 25 per
cent. Al that lime the idea Of rendering
ourselves independent Of Great Britain for
the article which she supplied The world.
was looked upon oy many as wild and ab-
surd. Under n protective system. our cot.
ton manufactures have increased until we
are inl ependelt of EnyllnI. AMI are wrest-
lrg from her this great trade. A Boston
newspaper states that there has been expor
ted 20 China during the present year $1,000.
600 Of yards of cotton domestics, while The
exports from Eng land to that country have
only been 100000 Where is the A
nerican bosom that does not throb with ex-
uliation that we have not only proved our
selves her equal in the field, and upon the
ocean, bat that we are now beating her at
her own favorte game The rising re-
public of the United States is attracting the
| attention of The commercial world, by its
enterprise and It's varied resources. Il was
under this system of protection we have at
.ained our prosperity, and had we adopted
he policy of those who would have US pull
down our enclosures and permitted the
world to ,respass upon Us. free Of lufy, we
would have remained where we were TWEEN
ty years ago, the comrenient market for old
Englands productions,
But we are told that the duty Oh cotton
domestics is a hundred per cent. upon all do
mestics under 20 cents yard, and the i'm
preston is attempted TO be made that the
consumer pays this duty. Now we might
appeal to facts TO disproye this statement, for
cotton domeSlics are greatly cheaper than
before the tariff. The truth is the0uty up.
on this article does no, affect the price, be-
cause we already make more than will sup
ply the home demand and importation had
almost ceased before the tariff, because home
competition had brought down prices to
foreign standard. Five per ent would afford
as adequate protection to the cotton domestic
manufacturer as ten Thousand. We are ac-
tualy underselling Eng land, and much dis
turbance is created among her manufacturers,
that our advantages of machinery will cna-
bic US to wrest from them the market Of
Brazil, and other portions Of the world. So
it NAV be said of other articles which have
come down in price since the last tariff. as
cotton bagging. which is lower than ever
sugar, which was from to 8 cents a pound
last winter \ New Oilcans merchant in
formed as that the crop Of sugar increased
last year one third of what il was the year be-
fore, and thousands of hands were Row be-
ing turned from cotton to sugar culture.
We only desire our antitariff friends to
lock 10 the teachings OF experience, and the
fac,,, lefore they consent 10 put away the
policy of our ancestors. More of this here
after.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

The attack in the last Guard upon the
Wings ofshis county. charging them with
arisiocrucy, and opposition 10 the right oil
suffrage, Is decidedly the chief humbug OF
the day. We have had frequent occasion
10 answer his attacks upon that subject for
The last year, and be we'll knows that we
have never advocated property qaaiifea
tion, or any other kind oe restriction upon
the right of suffrage, either in that article, or
elsewhere. It is not ourself, however. thai
he aims at He is attacking the whig par.
tv of Marshall county as aristocratic. for e.
fec; in the approaching election; and the evil
dence is that they recommended the Gazette
to the wings of Marshall, and therefore en-
dorsed everv sentence ever uttered by IT,
We do not suppose that either the mover oil
the resolution. or any member of the Con-
vention. is opposed 10 the right of suffrage
We had prepared a long article upon this
subject. bu! it is crowded out this week. and
we must content ourself with this short no.
tce for the present
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

We are authorized to state that -. -
seph Dunbar, Of Jefferson county, Ia 81.
piled with the call made IN the JsSss... -,
teslnan, to become q candidate IoI 80
and is now fairly before the peep 80
more popular man could not ,'.- oass =,
selected and from general IePud'a.loa. 5a-...
a more worthy cne.-NetsfsS
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

Why does not the Gazette give the names
of The Bond Democrats" who arc figuring
IN its columns p Guard
Is our ncig hbor really in earnest2 Then
rive us The name Of the author of the long
communication upon the speaking Of Viii
liams ana Kendall, by way Of setting Us he
example, in this patent editorial reciprccn-
lion
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

RHODE IsLAND.-Alessrs. Cranston and
Porter, wings are elected to Congress by
increased majorities over April last L
'sa whig triumph over Iocofocoism, Dor
risin and TyleFism. Memphis Enquirer.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
PIrRLIC SPEAKING.

The candidates for the Legislature IN
this county Will address their fellow citizens
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

The able communication ofour Oxford
correspondent is on Gle Tor publication rcxt
usti
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06
IMPORTANT AFFAIR


Tho y. ' ofh 1ubunr 1ises the particulars q - out
rage upan vrssel tr,n Scy Nof4 conn,ndejh ~ tapf
Coax tu account # the uutr = bad lsarJcI
~ The Government. capt Gook alleges thai he son, l.
Ncffa lronc il hioroa. if1rins In, sap"rrsft, the
co'si 10 lfad". lie j.a,fme1 'Nf lin.h satlarue-.
that lie could nj tel prreise} a. Al ms caru
Guencc IT ,Aafae IN It dam ifsdIfg. and The all
seuce Of The sarrrrarae. Tho explanation ", ad
niiie1 and h. vas informed llat NJ sel2H1r should
he nade. W,fe any ARTICLES found nat put doNn II
iDr nanllr.r.Nhen shHnt t' leave. The usual sclt.h
as madc red eight lsetsecs u tts. l5i5s each.
werc pupd nnl n lie manifest. ltr.r thr Collector
7eizfd-bu the tDh SIR clrassl aud sfra IA
iWedais attf. y b oai # Inc hsfof AM .es. tn
Collector AGAIN ha7tl'd the v,.,rl with h's ne mon.
and ofd, rcd her haet H. apao hasn{ a5sen $crhf
hrr feanug. h. Captain "crt ollhoard, when rr-a
rt hanp cpsued IA winch thr sGP's crcW WIRE j"lH
'p'sed ana hfulsliy usr1 The eessd WIS l4.en ls |.
,ti sfafrh,d tie Captain thrown ~ PRISON. Al it ~
, ransi5rrJ' !, TIM htr.fe h. w1,ai Md 10 Depart
The Captain al,ges thai nnjer ~ circumstance va
jhe tea lntlr 10 1u,". becanro he vas geua om Il
pirt; and when epan the acran. ticfr WA ~ povef
whatever to labe hs yessd. Inn matter appears L.
have bern hIth banded Jne, and vii a. duust 10 pr
Ycrly leohcd .ao.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06

LFGHrSIsc.-!ias there been change in the laws Of
rlrc'r'cy or is governed by aw>2 1t used 10 be
opposed thai rvn conductor and feathers nom
adnriur. Bot within the past year or two quite a
n1nbcr OF houses vded with ligHng rods have been
snick. while IN other rasc. feathers and such like non
eadnciars have been followed by lightning in preereuc.
pconlueiors. Such al any rate IS the csmou, befre
the Prhlic. The Barre (iass) Gazette relates the fol
lnwtrg Incident which recently 0rcuf,ed in The hon,e OF
John Shefmsn af tiaf place. "A portion OF the fluid.
leaving the ciin="s the lasr for. passed about
six or eight iosi liz fui Vi bed OCCUPIED by Mriand
Mrs Sherman u passed. irons the foot TO the head Of
thr bed. marking lis lie lick and sheet dircct
dereen tia tro, and Il -uce ia,on%t lie b9iser feather
faffffe bsss, ia.s l1s ee'ia;. The lin lls Liic u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06

Fhnll Nh ard Nj. ; Wefr scsr,,,d fl MT tn.
and il hair ei t,ta ,hrif head. sn-,o aud aotal
bazan fhe humber IT prr,iu, ktiirI ~ ittbtla4
IN thr ncd States last year unprecedented. An
the present yesr thus Tar lhc rruplop has Aee neaf
great. Il would spem eih"r hi ichtnfaa rds 1T
brd much less nrateruen HAN las been cefeI, " suP
pissed. or ,al they are impppefl, eoh,lruc,cd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06

he h"'l q the v's5c Is entirely of ron ,xrcpt the
Sondeek atie are hour water lighthuj>heads ,thv5ri
SUPP ~ The better security of tho SIM ,,,.nz,
sinking. There are TOM keelslns f,r Nh, rn.-i1 rr,.
t. resi- upon, aud one nam kcfls1n II inches dccn
!. he bottom pianhr'g Is ) inches ih,ck, Tho keel !
inches The whctheusc and guards " III be ,n,,,rly
81 mn. ehe viii bayr three n,ss,s ,nd bc schoonrr
I32ea-,S nefra l"r - gnaS. ba her present ar.n,
ent will We t"o ca lsNban Guns on piyos a,I ,,a,
% rtd c'rronadc' The whole will be ready To trans
peri Ia Eric s9vul the Isl Of July
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06

bers the remal&. DIE IN New York Of The snake ,,i
was IN iheman mach. They have got asgreat cnr
osiiy 1.-THE South. &c Raleigh On G. Reoi.tcr rcn,f
The death VI dog in I'ft city, which had been nor,
tor some time, and whit' 'ad such peculiar symptom,
That his owner determined ascertain, If possible m,
cails" Of his death. On culns I'm open. snake wa
discovered IN The stomach about = inches IN length a
iYf and active. whose appearance deripied that he wa
Il real "bloud sucht r"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-06
s.'.t9 sci!;o,, sor cash.
&N4Hassi "a Es9sg7gg4 eGNY.

II VIE Subscriber wishing l. c>t. his present bn,i
s,aest. ",,i I'm n'nne ltrs d.y 9li5ra, lis Ma
selected s#a,n ui Giods
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-05

were, should l., ought Ia have bound
you IN long engagement, which might,
as you saw more ol the world, be irksome
to you, and prevent you from choosing
nWong others, The rich and disting uIshed, f.,
who, ! for-saw, would bow before you
| thank God that he strengthened me
10 do what felt to be right-io leave
you free. But. dear Clara, ! have
prayed, every night and morning, on my
knees, that, il il could be, ! might find
YOU thus aud bless God, he has grant
I'd my prayer 4; he has brought your
h-nrt to love him supremeIy, while its
irnderest earthly affections have been
kept constant and pure. Forget you,
Clara /! l can truly say,
I've wandered eu.i, I've wandered west,
| I've bornr u ionrly lot;
But In my wsnderinEs, Tar or near,
| You never were forgot"
And they were married, Mr.. Fores-
ter aud Clara Walton, united in that
true affection and sympathy Of heart,
soul and mind, which constitute the
holiness Of The relation, and make i; "a
fit type Of the union between Christ and
his church.
Mrs. Conant and her daughter, who
were distant connexions Of Mr. Forrs sier.
remained in Windsor till after the we'd
ding and Mrs. Bell acknowledged she
had wronged Mrs. Walton, and never
would again make an evil report Of her
neie ehbour, on the mere "they sag" Of the
world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-05

The duty Of registering for the spring
campaign, under the new Constitution
was completed on Friday last, through.
out the State, and from the accounts
we have received, the Law AND ORDER
party will show to The world, that the
olt-repeated declarations Of the Dorr-
ties, OF their superiority of numbers, are
and have been by no means in accor-
dance with the facts.
The election for Representatives and
General Officers in the Spring, will
show that Dorrsm can have no foot
hold in Rhode-Island, if the ADVOCATES
Of Law and order, fail not in the prompt
discharge Of their duty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-05
OF MASSACHUSETTS,,

sound National Currency, regulated lay III,
WIZ aud Authority of the Nation;
An Adequate Revenue, with IA Fair Protection
To American Industry:
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-.
bracing further Restriction on the excr.
else Of the Veto:
A faithful Administration ofths Public Domain,
with an Equitable Disiribation Of the pro.
ceeds Of The Sales OF ii among all the
States. .. t- --s
An Honest and Economical Administration oi
the General GovcrnnenI, leaving Publn
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
of the Right of Suffrage bat with suitable
Restraints ngainst Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Pres sdrniial Office
to "a Single Term. II. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-05

CoNGREssIoNAL.-In Senate, Tues.
day, Dec. 81, the Exchcquer bill o
Mr.. Tallmadge was taken up and post
poned till the Tuesday following. The
bill to indemnify Gen. Jackson was re-
ierred to the Judiciary Committee. In
the House, the Bankrupt repeal bill
was discussed, and many reports from
committees made, principally Of a pri.
vate character.
There was but little important bust
ness of a public nature done in either
House during the T., mninder OF the
week. Twp Executive communica
tions were presented to the House on
Friday, one relating to the new posture
of affairs in China the other to the
political situation Of the Sandwich Is
lands. The messages propose, that the
U. S. recognise the fact of the inde-
pendence of the Sandwich Islands, and
that the U. S. enter into commercial
negotiations with the Chinese Empire.
A Joint resolution was reported in the
House on Saturday. ordering Survey
of Block Island, making an appropria-
lion of $500 for the purpose. Both
Houses thea adjourned to Tuesday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-05

Mr.. ENNIs.--We promised in ou,
last TO publish communication from
VIM. Ennis, Esq. in reply to the nr,i
clcs in the Providence Journal, Zone o
which has been copied into this paper
bu, since then Mr.. Ennis has Withdrawn
his answer to those articles, and pub
lished il in the Providence Republican
Herald, to which paper he requests us
to refer our readers.
From The has,y glance we have taken
Of tho reply, we think Mr.. Ennis would
have done as well to have suppressed d
its publication altogether.
He moi only is quite severe upon the
editor Of the Journal, but unnecessarily
abuses the Law and order party of
the State, and makes some very grave
charges against the Convention which
framed the Constitution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-05
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Judicial Court met in
Bristol on Monday, for the trial Of the
persons indicted for offences against the
sovereign power Of the State. On the
opening Of the Court, the prisoners
severaIly moved. by Jonah Titus, who
appeared for them, for continuance of
their indictments, on the ground, that
they were not provided with counsel
that they had reason to expect able
counsel, but had been disappointed, M
steps having been taken by their puni-
zan friends to supply them leaving
them in close prison. at distance from
their friends, with no opportunity to
communicate with them except by mail
in other words, abandoning them to
their fate. "The aflidavits Of the pris-
oners (says the Journal) are rich in H.
Idslration Of Suffrage sympathy, which
seems to far ou,run Aigerine cruelty"
The Court continued the indictments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-05
lcoMMUsIcArgn.l
The Misses Shaw's Concert.

Iiy reference TO the advertisement oe tn,
Misses Shaw, it will be seen that thes,
charming young singers will give concer
at the Town Hall, this evening. Our ci,i
zens are oil well acquainted with the merit,
OF these young ladies', having listened t
their music bn n former occasion their en-
gogcmcnts are such, that they can sing bu'
for one night only-we know this to be fact
having received the information by letters
from the Misses s. On this occasion, they
will be accompanied by Professor boomis, on
The piano forte-this instrument was manu-.
factured for the young ladies' in Boston, and
cost nearly one thousand dollars; it is pro
nounccd, by competent Judges, 10 be one OF
The mos, splendid piano fories That was ever
made. With this splendid instrument, ac-
companlcd by Tie soft md mellow notes OF
Miss Mary's beautiful voice, aud the power
iul aud voluminous tones of Miss Rosinh',
voice, we predict TO The citizens of Ncwpor
the most magnificent concert of rich snd
rare music ever given in this place the pro-
prnmme for the evening, contains n selcciinr
of The mnst beautiful and popular song. ~
the day. I.ri there be n crowded house, ioi
every one will bc charmed WITH the evening"
enierininmrni. Bear ~ nibJ,. this ~ tb'
only corccr thai the Misses \. give, previ-
ou. to their departure for N. Orleups. L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-01-05

sP The Misses SHAW will favor
the lovers ofgood music with one OF
their attractive Concerts this evening.
as will be seen by the bills and adver-
tiscment We know Of no more ration
al or agreeable way OF passing an oc-
casional long winter evening, than lis
,ening to the exquisite melody of these
celebrated Songsters.