davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28
Newport, Feb !, lSli.
SELLING Off CHEAP.

TTNIlE subscriber having como to the dc.
d termination of dsconlluung hts Dry
Goods business and of bringing It IN a close
~ The course Of few months. offers Tor sale
hls stock Of Goods AZ reduced prices. Many
will be offered nj cost. and a considerable
part much less. Those who may be purchas.
ing would do well to call and see hls Goods.
aud " not unreasonable they viii not la,l to
be sultcd in prices.
John T.. Townsend.
Nevrot', Nov -, 1919
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28

Court Of Probate, .NeCpori, March 4, 1874
HlEoUEsT in wr'.og is made by John IT..
~ Watson Of Newport, tha, he or some
other suitable person may be appointed adj
,ninisrn,or on the estate OF Edward Watson.
late Of said Newport, dec.
The Sar,e is received and the considera-
,isn thereof referred To Court of Probate.
10 be holden OF the Town Hail. in Newport,
on the first Monday in April next, at 9
o'clock, a. m, and previous notice ordered to
be given by publishing copy thereof three
times in the Iierald Of The Times, tor all per-
sons interested to appeGr at Sald tlme aud
place and be heard.
A true copy witness:
MIA b b. llowLAND, Pro C,'k.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28
Daniel Websiers Letter,

In reply TO communication address,
ed 10 him hy large nunbcr OF the
citizens Of Worcester county, request
ing hts opinions on lac subject of the
proposed suDexotiun Of Texas 10 Tho
United states -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28
WIN. G. BROWN.

va OtLO respectfully give notice TO hi
e friends and the public generally, thas
he viii, IN connection with his brother, con-
unue the business at
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-28
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
lie AL N TIcES.

Court Of Probate, .Nerpori, March 4, 1874.
AFIcHAEL FREEBoRN, executor of the last
Az! Will and Testament OF William w.
Freedom, late of Newport, dec, presents
his I'd account on said estate for allowance
and for an order Of distribution Of the bal
nnce.
The same is received and the conside.
ration thereof referred to Court of Pro-
bate, TO be holden at the Town Hall IN
Newport, on the first Monday in April
next, at Q o'clock a. m. and previous no.
lice ordered to be given by publishing copy
ihereOf three times IN the Herdtd Of The
Times. for all persons interested to appear at
said time and place aud be heard.
A true copy--wilness:
MIA b. b. HowLAND, Pro. Cpk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

powered to fiji any vacancies in the list
of Electors, if any should occur by de-
cl'nation, or otherwise.
William G. Goddard, Joseph l.. Til
inghast, and James +. Simmons were
appointed Committee to prepare an
address to the people.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed a State Central Committee, with pow
or TO fill vacancies
Newport County. Robert p. Lee,
Nathaniel s. Rugges.
Providence County. Samuel F. nj an,
Thomas A. Jenckes.
Washington Couniy-George ID.
Cross, Mathew Waite.
Kent Couniy.-Stephen Waterman,
William Rhodes.
Bristol County. Charles Randall,
Byron Diman.
Christopher Robinson was appointed
Committee to report the proceedings
/, Of this Convention in the nomination of
Electors to the mass Convention.
A resolution pledging the members OF
the Convention to use all fair and honora.
ble means to secure the election of the
Electors nominated by this Convention.
A resolution to publish the proceedings
Of this Convention, signed by the Presi-
dent and Secretaries, in all the newspa-
pers in the State friendly to the election
Of Clay and Frelinshuysen.
The Convention adjourned.
S. FOWLER GARDNER, Presdr.
ssLvEsrER G. SHERMAN, secro,or;es
Jouv w. SMITH, ''o'o"''0''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

gy at our hands iha, name, rendered illus
Irlous by a long course OF eminent service
Ia the various departments, by fearless de-
vo,on to great principles, and by a generous
ardour tor the triumph Of freedom throughout
all lands, Is destined in spite Of partisan
calumnies, TO stand among the brightest IN
that record of honored names TO which the
men of other times will look for the highest
l9uali,ies of the statesman and the patriot.
Resoiped, That we hail. with cordial enlhu
siasm, the nomination Of Theodore Freling
huysen for the office Of Vice President as {
cheering Indication that the people of this
country are becoming weary and dlstrustfu
of noisy and obtrusive politicians; tha, per-
ceiving how beautiful, in the character of
Mr.. Frelingbuyscn, is the alliance between
talent, and patriotism, and plety, they are
about to summon him from the shades of
academic scclusion, again to put forth, amid
The Conflicts Of opinion in the Senate, the
calm might Of his pure character, and to en-
tighten the connsels Of our statesmen with
The dictates Of his rpened wisdom.
Resoiued That, in the coming contest,
Rhode Island will do hcI duty to herself, TO
her favorte candidates, aud to the country
that, unwearied with the strife which she has
been forced to maintain within her borders
for the preservation Of law and order against
revolutionary attempts 10 overthrow them, she
will engage, with renovated ardor, in the
great cause which now demands her aid
that she will 90, hecr and hand for Clay and
trelnghuysen. the exponents of her cher.
lshed principles Of national policy, aud the
intrepid advocates Of those momcn,ons polti-
cal doctrines which she upholds, as essential
to the peace OF society, to the stability Of all
avs and constitutions, and to the rights and
Liberties Of the people,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
> z a r IL S :.
PORT OF Wort.
ar RIy ED.
THUR SDhY, July 1

THURSDAY, July l.
Sschr Sally, sears, from Gardiner.
Schr Charles, Milton, OF aud Tor Taunton, I'm philad.
with coat uul OF IN thick toy, on Wodncs-
day uhuut % p. IN. hy steamer MohUGau, hence i"r
StouiHgiun had all larboard rigging strpt, several
stanchlons and ra broke, and stern ripped on on that
side down To the waters edge expected she would
siuk Immediately, hu. made Keep her H1uat the
wind being favorable AM to get IN here. Vessel in
sured.
FRIDAY, July 2.
schr Orator, Ash, fn New York with mt4 Tor t.,s
port aud Providence,
Br. Curew, Card, Pictou for Somerset.
SATURDAY, July 6.
Schr Thos 4 Morgan. I'm philad.
Schr Florence, Hans iHowell .or Mtddlctown Con;
Plato, Fisher, do Tor ihIad.i Legndcr johnson, g.
Greenwich tor do.
SUNDAY, July 7.
srhr Rival, Rogers, ron Culdspripg,
Soop Auuawou, nurdick, I'm Mobile
Brig Henry, sandlord, Dghlon Tor Philad.
MONDAY, July ?.
Rrquc Dunlap, Gordon, I'm sagu, Ia Grande Cuba
27th ut tor Bostuu pat w tn lsnd passengers AMI tOt
urdars. Lcit at SnguH >ChrS Cora Read, tor Boston
neNt day Adelaide, Iiuscutt n Ocutyta. Churchill,
both tor \. Y. ~ lOdays.-Hl,o Brig AuuawOn SWa-
se,, arr from Havana and ldg Tor Boston.
ArHt uirht--shtp Cps-Hndcr nenus, nf Hnd Tor P.uH.
nn thr Pacific, wa Ru Jaueiro, Mat l5ih, win 1920
bhs Wh aud lOG ~ OIL aud li,OOO h- --hr-idcs
600 thls VIII sold NJ Rio. lcn NJ RIO 4. uigate Rsti
tau, Tom. Daniel Turner, a uthUr1 sacc r'purtCu,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

NEw GeRK STATE SABBATH CoN"rrTioN
The Albany papers contain document sign
cd by large number Of The mos, respectable
citizens calling on the friends of the Chris
tian Sabbath 10 meet IN Convention nj S1ra-
toga Springs on the 18th day of Angus, next.
nj 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, 10 consult on the best
ways and means OF promoting by example. by
the diffusion of niorm,'Ion and other kind
moral ionuenccs the due Observance W The
Lords Day. The friends at The Christian
Sabbath ~ the various cities, towns and WI
lagos OF the State are requested to send del
cgatcs To- this Convention; tho friends of tho
Sabbath m other States are invited io b.
present and take part IN the deliberations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

A sudden aud tragic issue has followed
the exciting accounts from Nauvoo aud
iis vicinity, which attracted 80 much at
teniion last week whether il will be the
end, or only the beginning Of the end,
il a question very difficult to answer.
The career of Smith, the self -siy led
prophet, is brought to close by short
ard bloody death. 1t appears that on
the cath of June, in compliance with
the pcrcmptory demand of Governor
Ford, Smith surrendered the arms col.
lec,ci at Nauvoo, aud gave himself up
prisoner, with his Council. On their ar
rival at Carthage they were all arrested
on The warrants previously issued, the
charge against Smith being treason
against the state (; aud they were com
united to the jail, which was strongly
guarded. What followed we learn from
an extra issued by the publishers Of the
st, Louis Evening Gazette, dated the
Bird instant.
a Mormon attempted TO rush by the
guard for the purpose Of forcing his way
into the all lie was repulscd by the
guard, and fired pistol at one Of them,
giving him slight wound.
\ A general confusion in The crowd
around iae jail ensaed Joe and his
Mormon fellow prisoners. it seems, had
provided themselves with pistols, and
commenced firing upon the guard within.
| He then attempted to escape from the
window, when q hundred tQH; entered
his hcdy, and he fell llfe!e-s corpse.
II His brother Hiram shared the same
fate. Richards, n leading Mormon, was
| badly wounded There our intelligence
! ends-what took place after this God
only knows Nlormons Immediately leIi
|! far Nauvoo 30 carry the news Of the
/ death of the prophet. 1t is feared that
the Mormons at Nauvoo will be so exas-
| peraied as 10 eX,ermlnate the Governor
and his small force.
II The Boreas brought down most Of the
women aud children from Warsaw. 1t
| 10 feared their town is in ashes before
this.
Il Our citizens were aroused this morn
| ing by the rlne ing Of bells and a call To
arms. Our three indepcnden Ut companies
are already in marching order. MAJOR
! Flood has ord.red out the militia Of this
regiment, and the steamer Boreas is
waiting to convey them 10 tie scene OF
I action.
II There is no knowing where this
dreadful affair will end. Many have ex-
| pressed fears that our city is in danger,
| because most of the Warsaw families
/ have taken refuge here--but we believe
there is no danger; we arc too far iron
\ the scene Ct action,
n Messengers have ust ,et for Ham !.
bal and the towns below, for the purpose
of arousing the Missourlans. The ex
citement in our city is intense, and tn,
excitement to hear the fate OF Gov. Fore
and his men is very great.
The fears expressed for the safety o
Governor Ford arose from The fact tha
he remained, with a small force, at
;, point between Carthage and Nauvoo
and only seven miles from the latter
, The apprehension was that the Mormon
|, iriuriated mt hearing Of their leader
death, would attack and Overpower hin
y ....s,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

4 ! tho annual meeting Of the StocG Gholders
at tins institution, bolden on Monday,
the first day Of July met, the following gen.
ll"mcn were unanimously elected Directors,
viz: Edwin Wilbur. Milton Hall. Berl
Marsh, Jr., Thomas W. Brown. William ".
Potter, Oliver Read Joseph Y. Perry, Syl-
vanuS Stanford and Slas Ward and a, q
subsequent meeting Of the Directors, on tho
same day, Edwin Wilbur, Esq, WAS uusn'.
mou-ly elected President.
BENZ. MUMFORD, Cashier.
Newport, July 3 ISii--3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
Marine as,,s Fire Insurance.

1NIE subscriber viii act ne agent, and pro-
cure po,lcles tor snch persons as may
desire 10 effect Insurance, aud viii engage
To have 1t done on tcruls rs favorable Ia
those who employ hIm, aud a, Offices as safe
as can be desired. Vie has made such ar
engagements as will Prevent aHy dIsappoIul-
ment. whether wanted on vessels cargocs.
catchlngs, frelgh's. cotton. woolrr' or other
manufacturers or machinery therein, rope
walks buildicgs finished and in progress of
erection,j lnmber, oil, and mrrchsLdiSe OF
every description. '..'
a i orders left at his ?iacc Of bas.nrrs. or
at his residence in Nj. street, viii be
promptly attended 10.
BENZ. MUMFORD.
Newport, Jolly 8. leli-6n. -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
Co.Ut Of Probate. Clerks OFce, .NUpot
JiU 9H lSlt


'FNlIE petition of William Fluddcr and
Samuel II. Jack, who are named EXecu.
tors IN the last wall and testament oi Alcxan
der Jack, htc of Newport, deed which will
has hoen proved, approved, allowed and re-
corded ~ the Registry oi th" SAID Cunr, oi
Probate, the sand petitioners therein d,clin
ng the sad trust, aud praying ~ behalf of
themselves. aud the others Interested m ,aid
Estate, that William \. Jock OF said New
port, may be appointed administrators. with
he wIll annexed on said estate of Alexander
Jack. deed the consideration thereof IS re-
tered 10 Coutt OF Probate 90 be holden Of
the Town Hail, ~ Newport, on the first Mon.
Iddy ~ August next at9 O'Clock a. VI. al
~ N'rch tine and place ell persons interested
are notified to appear and be heard IN ,h'
premises, and that notice be gwen theTeo
ihrc" times m Inc Herald of the Tunes
/ by ofdcr Of ths President,
\ D. u. llowLArr, Pob. CiUk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
Wing Electoral Convention.


AT meeting Of the friends Of Henry
Clay and Theodore Frelinghuysen, as
sembled at the State House in Proyi-
dence, July 4lh, 1874, at 9 o'clock P. NJ.
to nominate four candidates for electors
of President and Vice President, a, the
coming election:
S. FOWLER GARDNER cf Newport
was appointed President, and Sylvester
G. Sherman Of North kings,own and
John W. Smith of Providence, Secreta-
ries.
The following Delegates appeared
and took their seats:
Nswpor IS. Fowler Gardner, Benz
II. Altman, ,J Ohm Stevens, Michael Free
born, Benjamin Marshall, William Tew
Tilley.
Providence. Joseph Tillinghast, Ed
ward F. Knowles, Thomas Fletcher,
Williams S. Pa,len, Edward ii, Hazard,
Charles Jackson, James Shaw, Barzil.
ia Cranston, Lewis l.. MilIerd, George
w. Taylor, Isaac Har,shorno, John +.
Phillips, Duty Greene.
Portsmouth. Charles J. Cornell
Warwick. .-Christopher Rhodes, Geo
4. Spicer, David Pike, John b. Arnold
Thomas j. Spencer.
Westeriy.-George y. Cross, samuc
A. Coy.
.Norih Kingstown. Sylvester G.. Sher-
man, Harris Smith, Albert Sanford.
South Kingsio,vn. Elisha Watson,
William Peckham, Mathew Waite,
Thomas A. Hazard
East Greenmich. Elisha Potter, Al.
bert C.. LitileGeld.
SmikieM.-John jerks, David Dan.
jels, Joseph Clark, Benoni Cooke, Ii
Chase Wceden, George Kelley, War
rem Cook
Scituaie. Josiah Whitaker, John Pot
ter, Ezekiel Relph, James Aldrich
Isaac Saunders.
Gloccsier. r.-puty Evans, Rensselaer, b
Smith, james G. Cady, Daniel Owen.
Chat lesioUn John Stanton.
Hest Greenwich.-Beni. X. Hoyie.
Coventry. Thomas Whipple, Christie
1her A. Whitman, Oren Spencer, Ste
phen Waterman.
Ercier.-Simon Li!libridgc, Thoma
Wilcox.
Warren. james Coffin, Henry ii
Luther, Geo. G. Hazard, Henry Saun
ders.
erland.-Samuel F. Man, Chris
topher Robinson, Otis Mason, Jeremia
Nhipple.
Cransion.-Thomas Hardness, Elish
Lawton, George Burton.
Hopkinion Edward Barber, Georg
w. Hold,edge.
Johnston Stephen Belknap, VIM. j
Kelly, William +. Brown.
North Proridercc Stephen Randall
Freeman Fisher, Gideon l.. Spence
Horatio n. Iagraham.
Burlington. II. Allen, Lew
b. Smith,
Foster. Eddy Walker, John Austi
BmrilluiHe Martin S. Paine.
The following gentlemen were nppoin
ed committee to retire and propo'
candidates to be recommended to Il
Convention /:
.Ntmpor County John Stevens, NJ
chael Freedom, Benjamin Ii. Altman
Providence County. Samuel +. Ma
Isaac Harishorne, josiah Whitaker.
Washington County, Mathew Wait
Samuel A. Coy, Edward Barber.
Kent County. -Thoms Whipple, Chr
,opher Rhodes, Benjamin X. lloSle.
Bristol Couniy.-Lcwis B. Smit
Henry II. Luther, James Coffin.
The Committee retired, and return
with the following lis, of candidates, "
were recommended to the Cuuven,Ic
and unanimously nominntcd as cand'da'
for Electors Of President aud Vice Pre-
dent
B,xI,MIv WEAVER, Of Middletowr
Srrpury SrGEpE, Of Smihiicld.
WILLIAM Avruovy, OF Coyentry.
NAruAS 4. DIxoS, OF Westerly.
The P,esrlcn, and Secretaries of
Convention were appointed to inform
gentlemen of their nomination
The Nonlnatcn Committee were c
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
Methodist Conference.

THE PROVIDENCE ASHuAL CoNrE-
RENEE Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church convened in this town on the
Sd inst. Abou, l30 Ministers are in
attendance, and among them are some
of the most eminent men Of the Church
with which they are connected. Bishops
Hcdding is the presiding officer, rclicv-
ed occasionally by Bishop james.
We learn that the session has been
one of unusual harmony and interest. -
a meeting Of the conference and Of The
friends of education was held on Mon
day morning, at which addresses were
delivered by Bishop james, President
Oin and others ; after which about fire
thousand dollars were subscribed by the
ministers present for the endowment Of
proicssorship in the Wesleyan Univer-
sity, located at Middletown, CT. In the
afternoon and evening Missionary meet
ings were held the Rev Jason Lee,
from Oregon, Bishop James and DIR.
Pitman were the speakers. The avails
Of the meeting in the evening, in cash
and pledges, amounted to about Gig ghteen
hundred dollars.
The conference will probably adjourn
this afternoon or tomorrow morning -
Rhode Islander Of yesisrday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

The ELECTORAL CONVENTION Of the
friends of Clay and Frelinghuysen met
at the Court House at . o'clock y. NJ
on the 18th inst. Tho convention was
unusually full, and the proceedings
were marked with perfect harmony and
unanimily. The official report will be
!ound in another column. The candi-
dates nominatcd.as Electors, are gentle
men well known for their long and
steady devotion to Wing principles, and
for faithful services to the Wing cause.
They will command the hearty and COR
dial support of all the friends OF Clay
and Frolinghuyscn, and will have tho
distinguished honor of casting the elcc-
toral votes of the State for the man dcs-
tined to restore the government to it.
former purity. - PrOr. Jorr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
WRITING SCHOOL
REMOVED TO SfR!ah 81.

MARTIN s PAINE, teacher Of Plain
IVA and Ornameulal PeBmau-hlp, respect
folly informs the Ladies aud Gentlemen ot
Newport, that he will open Schopl for Ia
,lrnctlon ~ Writing. on Mpndey next, at
Cen. WIbur'S School Room, on Spring ST.,
nearly dppoeIie '..rIa!ly Church aud solicit
thcir patronage.
Lessons gwen in tho afternoon az 3 Oclock.
Lessons gwen ~ the evening at 8 o'clock.
l."sa0us gwen during The day at The roam.
A so at Students residences II requested.
Lessons given IN drawing and writing on
enamclled cards without metallic peucll II
desired
Visiting cards drawn aud written 10 order.
TTR.NS-Sl for a course ot IL lesoors.
paper, ink and pens included. No improve
,n"nt no charge
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited 10 call
without delay, where specimens IF improve
menl by students may be seen.
Newport, July IL, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

a.. NEnNoVr m afi her WIG strength mi aIorv.
was assembled NJ Burinriun on The Among The
speakers w1s Joseph 1hg,tC uf New Work, y son nf
Vermont whose d,votion talent. onqisucc qnd worth
are qualities which the stnosphere AMI sol ~ th,
mountain state tmr4rt ~ The noble ~ men .h.
sends sbfosd tn' Ast ps at hun...-Ah. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
EDes SALE,

IL That eligible house, No. l37,
sssIs,IE Thames street, formerly owned
,. iii.y and occupied by Leut. Gov
go 80 crnor EuCs, SAID house Is
IN good repair, having two good Stores in
front with rear lot of upwards Of one hun
dred feet, with n CONVENIENT store at the
west end the honse being bounded by three
streets
The estate is now rented for two hundred
and thirty dollars per yeer, without store
now unoccupled, which has always rented
for one hundred dollars. When fully rented
The iacome viii be three hundred end thirty
dollars per yea:.
For terms and further particulars, apply
to JOSIAH &. SHAW,
Agent for the owner.
I Newport, July II, lSI4-Sw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
OCULAR ALL LIME
FOR NEW YORK.
,sr~sr. THE STEAMBOAT
-. g. as sHOKEGAN,
CAPT. CHARLES WooLsEy,

Until further notice, will regularly leave
Newport ON Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at - p. M, for StOnington, whence pas
sengers tor New York will proceed the same
evening, either in the Massachusetts. Cap.
Coms,ock, or the Rhode Island, Captain
Thayer.
~" For Tickets. Derths or State. rooms,
apply TO the Captain on board.
july IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

| TIE PHILADELPHIA RIoTs. 1t is i'm
possible to give any thing like con-
nected account of the disgraccful riots
in the city and suburbs Of Philadelphia
There is, unquestionably, much blame
on both sides, but it is difficult in the
confusion and excitement to determine
where the most blame belongs. There
seems, however, to have been great
laxily in regard to the maintenance Of
the laws, and this with other compare
lively minor causes, has combined to
produce a sad state Of things in the
hitherto quiet city ofPhiladelphia. The
commencement Of the riot was by a
party Of Irishmcn, about 80 in number,
who made an attack upon the tents
which had been pitched for the "Natve
Americans" in Fishers Woods The
individuals having charge Of the tents
were finally expelled and the tents de-
molished. Other eEasperating outrages
are alleged to have been committed by
the Irish, among which is mentioned the
rending and burning of the American
Flag which hoatcd over the 9th Ward
Head quarters, in the Northern Libcr-
ties. These acts of violence very nalu-
rally produced much excitement, ano
towards evening it was greatly increas.
ed by the rumor that arms had beer
carried into the Catholic Church, on
Queen street, by the Irish. From these
and similar causes have arisen the ter
rible scenes recorded in our columns
to-day.
The latest accounts from Philadelphia
state, that Governor Porter arrived from
IIarrisburgh on Monday afternoon -
lie Immediately issued General Order,
pointing out dccisiveIy the course to be
pursued by the constituted authorities.
No further disturbance took place on
Monday or Tuesday. An efficient po-
lice had been organized, which with
the military, had been able to maintain
he strictest order.
Notwithstanding oil the firing of the
military on Sunday night, after 10 o..
clock, ihcre were it is stated but two
persons killed, (named Ellis and Cook,
and none wounded All the other
deaths and wounds, were produced wher
they fired upon the citizens at Seconc
| and Queen streets.
Il The U. S Gazette says-"Qucer
street from Second to Third street, pre-
scnts a melancholy spectacle. Th,
windows ofthc buildings shattered b,
! the heavy conclusions of the guns, an,
the doors and shutters riddlcd or tori
with grape shot"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
ME MNis NNNN.

Urg, Good Hope, Riley, and rnsso Amy, sid irom
Havana 2uIh ull iur MprI, tu lurd tor th's port
Brg Ruht. bruce, Gardner cid at Savannah, ~, iof
Baltimore.
S,hr Eun. t.atlutt, hence, ar ut Norfolk 3th.
schr Mobile, Cols,us. glI at New Orleans 26th tor
Pensacola.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11
EsaniS Of Rhode EsJaAd 4.

A Scmi-Annual D,yldpnd will be psld ot
~ the Bank of Rhode leland Oh aud al;rf
the Let day OF July next.
w \. CLARKE, Cashier.
Nespori June 1p, ISit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-11

The Dorritcs held mass meeting ia
Providence, on the Dexter Training
Ground on the 18th. The national ilag
was displayed mioa dorm. The pro.
ceedings throughout were sail 10 be very
iuguLrious.