davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

eoh9tess mas no power to restore and defend
Inc rights of her citizens, have not the lave
OF truth abiding in them. Congress has
power to protect the nation against fore; on
INVASION and internal broils, and whenever
una. Oody passes an act TO maintain rioht
win any power; or to restore right to anv
portion OF her citizens, IT Is THE SUPREME
Ia" OF THE LAND, and should a state refuse
submission, that state is guilty of nsurrec-
Ton or ebellion, and the president has as
much night to repel il, as Washington had 10
march against thesshiskey bows of PITTSBURGH,
or General Jackson had 10 send am armed
force to suppress the rebellion in South Car
DINA. -
10 close, would adInonish YOU. before
You let your "candor compel'' YOU again TO
write upon subject, great as the salvation
oil man, consequential as the life of Savior.
broad as the principles of eternal trnfb and
valuable as the jewels of eternity, to read in
me oth section and lst article of the Consti-
futon ofthe United States, the first, fourteen
tn, and seventeenth "specifcn and not every
limited powersn of the federal government.
what can be done to protect the lives, prop
efty and nights Ola yirtuous people, when
the administrators of the law, and law ma
kefs, are upbougtt by brides, interrupted
hy patronage. untempted by gold, unawed
BY lear, and uncsniaminated by tangling al
hanees-even like Caesars wife, not oulv I'M
spotted but unsupported! and God, who
cooled the heat ofNebuchadnezzar's furnace.
or shut the mouths of lions for the honor of
Danei: viii ralss your mind above the mar
f3w notion, that the general government has
80 power-fo the sublime idea that CONGRESS
with the president as executor. is as aImiobtv
Ia lis sphere, as Jehovah is in his. With
great respect, | have the honor to be your
obedieih servant,
JOSEPH SMITH.
Hon. chr. DC. CaLHouS, Fort Hill, S. C.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

6~The last rumor from Washington is
that President Tyler has determined to ap-
point Martin Van Buren, to the vacant seat
on the Bench of the Supreme Count. If
TYLER does such thing we hope the Senate
Will refuse 10 confirm it. We have the strong
est desire IN the world to see him laid on
the shelf IN contest for the Presidency
The lpeople owe him debit they are anx-
ioas to pay off.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

erThe reader viii find on the first page
the adde's Of the committee appointed by
the Whig members of the Legislature for
that purpose. We ask tho honest OF both
parties TO give it careful perusal.
We also publish on the first page, very
interesting correspondence between Gen
Joseph Saith, the Mormon leader, and John
c. Calhoun.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
Mr.. Van Buren, is determined to stand

Mr.. Van Buren, is determined to stand
JTIe ndzaru-' Ortne ballot box. he Rich
mond Enquirer says il has seen a Letter from
Mr. Van Buren, in. which he alludss 10 the
rumor ofhs intended declination, and pro-
nounces ii an idle report We never aeul5t-
ed that Mr. Van Buren, would take The
chances of an election, if for nothing else,to
keep Mr. Calhoun off the track. 1.-THE sage
of Lindenwald must lose, he is determined
that the honest Nullifer shall have no chance
to win.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

A Sly HIr.-A Wing County Conven-
lion recently passed the following resolution ::
RESOLVED, That we approve Of Gen Jack
sons declaration, contained in his veto mes
sage of 1882, that s'National Bank is con-
venient 10 the governments and useful TO the
people and might be SO constituted as obyi-
ale constitutional obiections.n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

0g.IY APPRENTICE paated at his
Office. A lad from Ii to l6 gears of age
teto can conc treU recommended can obtain
desirable situation By applying soon.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
]. WARNER,
r. A. CLEMENTS,
]. VAN TREES,
A. S. TROWBRIDGE,
ALFRED DAVIS,
ABNER DAVIS.
The proceedings were signed by 527 citizens
P. M. BRETT. Prest.
M. MURPHY, Sec

Aletterfrom Washington says:--The nom
ination of Mr. Wise was suffered TO pass al
most by default It is believed there i,
hardly Senator to be found who would
say that he conscientiously believed Mr.. w
fit person for the place,or that he deserved
it at the hands of any party, except that OF
bis own, the guard yet such was the de-
sire to yield 10 certain opportunities and to
get him out of Congress, that opposition was
measurably withdrawn"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
Not 0sesar's veal, but that of Rome. !,
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
STATE ELECTORS

Henry 8. Lane, of Montgomery;
Joseph C.. Marshall, OF Jefferson.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
I. John A. Breckenridge, OF Warrich
?. 5ames Collins, of Floyd:
.. John A. Ndatson, of Frankin;
4. Samuel w. Parker, of Fayette;
.. Hngh o'SeaI, of Marion;
g. George c. Dunn, Of Lawrence;
7. Il. W. Thompson, Of yigO;
s. William Tscnaes nf I.-.x..l4.-
.. John P. Biddle, of Cnss:
10. Lewis s. Thompson, Of Allen.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
LETTER FROM MIR. WEBSTER.

The long expected letter from Daniel
Webster will be found below. 1t is in an
swer to letter from over thousand citizens
of New Hampshire, requesting permission to
use his name as "a candidate for the Presiden
CIV. Mr.. Webster declines the intended hon
or, in manner alike manly, patriotic, ane
honorable to himself. We take il from the
Boston Courier.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
DEATH OF COY. NoBLE.-We ne

DEATH OF COY. NOBLE.-We ne
elected 10 notice last week the death of Gov
ernor NOBLE Of our State He died at In
dianapolis on the End instant, and was intc-
ed amid the Illustrations oil sympathlzlng
community, who honored him for his talents
and loved him for the noble qualities of his
heart.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
DICK IoHNsoN's LETTER.-As

published Mr.. Calhoun's letter, we think II
nothing but right that old Tecumseh should
be heard also, the reader will therefore
please look in an adjoining column for Dicks
letter 10 the democracy. 1t will be seen
that The old gentleman is not at all particular
-f.o viii take the Presidency or the Vice
Presidency, just as the dear people shall de-
eide. What patriotism!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

C0NGRESS.-The Bill to refund Gen.
Jaekson's fine, was taken upin the Senate
on the l4,h,and passed by vote 80 to 16.
The House Of Representatives. bya strict
party ro:e, have admitted the members from
the State of Georgia, New Hampshire, Miss
issippi and Missouri 10 their seats.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22
THE % CLAY CLUB.

THIS Is the day recommended for gen
efal meetin 9 of the Wings in each county
Il day Of all others the most appropriate
The Clay Club will meetat the Court House
at2 o'clock P. NJ. Don't forget the hour.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

to support the claims of the friends
the Wabash and Ohio Canal, in
,ir application for the unsold lands in
: Vincennes district, that our interest be
parated in his action as an Independent and
lated measure, wholly disconnected with
lers of similar character.
Resolred, That 1t is the deliberate opin-
/ of this meeting, that very large MAORI
of the citizens of this Congressional dis
CT, are decidedly in favour of the compile
n of the Wabash s. Ohio canal to the Ohio
er, as being altogether of more public
ility than the improvement of Wabash riv-
Resolred, That our Representative in
pngress be instructed to lay the resolutions
opted by this meeting before Congress,an
pmptly urge immediate action upon the
me.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

6rWe are indebted 10 the oblging clerk
Of the FAwN for late Louisville papers.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

JOSEPH SMITH.
Hon MIR. NC. CALHOUN, Fort Hill, s. C.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-02-22

am, genllemeHi
with sentiments of sincere Iegard,
you obliged and obedient servant
DANIEL WEBSTER.
To Messrs. JoHN HAVEN, JOHN P. Lyman, d
others.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04


'NN-D" '"'''' ''gS'"' ou's ~ ''"'
'pu' h'''S 'n" ""o"o"s o'''
''t ~ wv n"e' 'up' d"' Java aI-o
~ n'h'1 H."'nr '"'' =,
So 90 "'N'' o'o"u """ ""''' "a
Saop' n""' '"'" "'co' '"O ""'eS an" -
o',, ',''n"u u-I'
''".''' - ""'' ''' '"u VIM
o'Vo" ~ SUI " cure" ''"nI'' i,"'o ,'' s"'o 'e"
h'''' - "'-1 h"'"e" nu,'r' ~ ''S"M "nS'f'"
"''''' I'oO' '"s '"H,'" w ~" o ''' "','"
P'n' 'PPe "o 20 sans '""' ''' "'"'' ""7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
GEg. or FAN MN,
OR, LgArIgGH an3po24n
A NEM CHEMlcA DISCOVERY.

~ ~ ~
Most people know, that sbias aud mites are
concerted mto Icuibey Toy tho u-c OF lannm
.r,t,arIrd fom certain harks, So.
when the lurcc and strength OF ~" Tannh
j. worn out. leather become, d'"I, tod, "F'
b,iiil,. fruck,d, ror.rd Wiii crust. So -
rms .ILL ENDT 10 u-torc then M,
.,odD,,s, moi,tR,ss, Strength, smooihn'S'
rnd remove al crust. fly, or blister - rcfim'
mr. t0HHip. Ih'- substance the leather never
Gu receive the second tine bat the whole
r,ytu,s of II are IN this article, the OlL ~
TNNNlN which peuctraIcs the s'ti'cst aud
h,r,lr4t leather, II ~ has been twenty wears ~
use . anI # Il trirs cl-Ily with the hrs"f', q
ufplu. at ouce strength that - utterly in
crrt,hl. urtil seon. n brcomss hhe H'i
y,aih,r. Ia all respects, With - delightful s"ii
er.s aud polish aud mpkos all leather co"pfrt
iy aud prytcrig UHpOri'Hs ~ water -p"
t,cunrly boots, shoes, carnage tops, h"fnrs'
hose. trunks aud IN fact all things made .
I.aihtr. giving splendid polish, even h'she
than new lcathrr has. aud az i'ni do"'ii"g u
wear aud durability, ~ Whatever mannof lh
leather !. uscd -IilESE Akt FtCTS.
f. For sale by H. J. TAYLOR, Agent
Newport, Il ! ot'. -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
PLANO EDiETES.
8. T. TiURDEO,

80 & %, Westminster street, Providence,
HAS Just received at hl1 Ware Rooms, =
m large assortment OF PiF.NO FOhTES,
from the celebrated Manulactory ot i. GiL-
RtRr g. Co, Boston, which he oilers Tor sale
at greatly reduced prices, aud respectfully
invites those in want to call mud EXAMINE
them. Al Instruments warranted To give
the most perfect satisfaction, aud tor sale a'
low "a cnn be bought Ia the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
%f.lO,ic Mouse.

uOIIN w. DAVIS, No 100, Thames st.,
- has in readiness his Smoke House, cor
tho purpose of smoking Hams. Those who
favor hm with tbcit custom will please send
,h,m ne above. md they will DO satisfactorily
attended 10. " any ono desires Mr.. ID. to
scud for their Hams and return thom, hc will
do 81 att small addltonal expense. lloms
cured. also. by Mr. ID ~ tho best manner.
Newport Nov 23 lsl3-sn,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

DENJAMlN MARSH, JR., has just re-
hD tufned from the City, with good assort-
rncnt OF Ladies Cater Boots OF the first
quality.
ALso-One case as low as S 80 per pair
and one case OF walking shoes, suitable for
the season.
Ladies in want Of any of the above arti-
clcs, will please call at l3S, Thames street
Newport, Nov. 20, le43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
CcAL, Red ml Waite Ash,
->I>sJgAyts sN>$-

-->1|,Jg gSy ), .N>.~-
I5NlE Undersigned have made al ~
rnug"ment with Mr.. Andrew b. Nhlr,
Tor large supply Of his well known SPohn
fCa it,d .1Sh Coai,' aud aIsn with Nrssr,.
Spnyd - Lpulhers, for their EIUeH reui
NuITE ASH Coat whIcb iley wtIl engage
q supply dealer, wllh, upon the moet uvofo-
bic terms, ~ all slHes GuLt attention VIII
be- paid IN the selection, to have II tree from
DIRT aud slate. AarIy orders viii secure The
Unrest prices, nnd the lOgeGt lrcigat, 0nd
great care will be used 10 prr,rnt the i"ss
~ "clghtwhch too frequently happens. ANY
other niurnIatlon can be had Of Mr. RoaERr
SrEyENs, oj .Njiepot, who viii act aS oar
Agent, or Application can be made cnher by
letter or personally 10 us.
JACOBS & SlNNiCKSON,
Second wharf below Wanul str,cL
Schuylkll. Philadelphia.
ph''aGcphla, March -, lell.
Wei known here as Peach OchlrC
Coal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
Court of ProJate, .Mid,Heiorn, Mar. Is, 1871

Court of ProJdte, .nid,Neiorn, Mar le, 1871.
yFNI!E Administrator, accoun, on the estate
of Stephen Barker, late OF MIddletown,
dec, was presented for examination and al
lownncP.
1t is ordered that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
OF Probate, to be holden Mt the Town House
in Mlddletown, on the third Monday IN April
next at | O'clock, p. m, and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy ot tins
order three several times IN the Her0id Cf Ht
yrm,s. for all persons Interested to appear al
suid time and place und be heard.
A true copv-witness
JosnUA CoGGEsuALL, Pro. OK.
March II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
})cpulor Gales.
From The Now Mirror.
T(;s
COUNTESS NYSCURIEM,
ind the Handsome Artist,
Ifnm lie Now Mirror.
W n. +, Willis.

The favored portion Of the light of one
summers mofuln@ that was destined 10
he Tie transparent both of The master
pieces on the walls Of the Pitt, was
pouring in languishing food through tho
ghosts of the painters (who, ministc.ins
To The eye only, walk the world from
cork Growing tn sunset were haunting
lGvI~ibly the sumpinous rooms made iu-
nous Ly :hcir pictures: : aud the PIC
lures Themselves, conscious Of the
presence Of The fountain of soul Irom
which gu,hed The soul that is III them,
glowed wth Intoxicated mellowness aud
-plcndor, and amazed the living students
of the gallery with eject Of light and
color till that moment undiscovered.
And now, dear reader, having paid
You the co...p,iiAeni of commencing nv
story IN yom vein, ,poetieal, let me
come down 10 InIIo every day brick
aud uo,tar, aud bulld up n fair aud
square commuu.seu>e foundation
Grume MeDouaI was Young hiah-
lander from Rob Roy's country, come
to study the old masters. He was an
athletic, who,csouc, handsome fellow,
who had probably made narrow es
cape Of bring simply Il fine animal and.
as II was, you never would have picked
hm from crowd as any thing bul
hussur out oi uniform, or ii briga per-
ycrcd to homes, life. Ills peculiarly
was, and thia lnrcsce H. To be an u1ly
srn,cncc,) that he had peculia'illcs
which did not seem peculiar. lie was
full Of genius Cor his art, but the can
yass which scryc4 him as a vent, gave
him no more anNicty that his pocket
handkerchief lie painted in the palace,
or wiped his forehead on Il warm day
I. with equally small care, to all appear.
ance, aud he had brought his uother
and two sisters to lnlv, and supported
them by most hrro,c economy aud in
du.,ry-oU tho while looking as if the
u,;J,,,, ,o,o,'' aud All the small chnupe
Of the stars wouId scarce serve him ur
day's pock,t-moncy. Indeed, the
,,,rr ku.o ,f NIcDnnnld the more
!, became convinced that there wasano,her
man Lullt over him. The painter was
inside. And he had free thorough
fare and use of the ovter mans windows
and IVORY door. he was AT any rate. bar
red from hanging out the smallest sign
or indication Of benin n, any time with
in.n Think as hard as he would-de-
wise, combine, study, or glow with eu-
,husiasm-,he proprietor of the front
door exhibited the same careless aud
smiling bravery of micn, behaving in.
,o,iulIy as if he had the whole ienc-
men, 10 himself and was neither proud
az mn. interested in the Joiprs of his
mare sniritual uma,o-lradina you ia
sr,oosc almost. that IN, latter. lhoupl
- H"tP"N'' "'''''''' '""' NV ''''''' '''''-
Inflicted unnn him. had not been properly
;,,.oJ,,.,J rho ,bmcr, or,Lis comu,o,
O.. ,.,o,,,.r, w,s or ictu, black hair. cu,l
IS ,..., oo,r.,, nr,d,oal;iv and al
'' u., ,Iad.d H..
c.T,,a .,.i,, ,o,,L, La,, .ho.o, whc,
u....;.,.
c,I
!, ,.,; rl..,.
~ '"''' 1 ,.',.n. ,,., ..,.
. nm,
,.,...'
- 60, - c., -. ..,.,
IL ,.,I- 4, a., r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

A method has been discovered, and known
IA only at this place. of printing the exact
complexion aDd every variety OF color ~ the
dress thus in addition to the unerrng hdell-
ty of the likeness, you have all the rich e.
Gets and high finish of the most exquisite
painting.
These portraits having been awarded the
first premiums and highest honors by The
American and Franklin institutes respective
ly at their last exhibitions, are thus officially
sustained in the positions of superiority here
toforc universally assigned them by the pub
lie, as the most beautiful Daguencotypes
ever produced.
a. Persons sitting for their Miniatures
at this establishment are guaranteed per
feet likeness, colorcd exactly To nature, oI
no charge. Likcnesses taken every day
without regard to weather.
Plumb's premium Apparatus & Rights
Plates, Cases, &c. at wholesale and retail.
Newport, Dec. II, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
The AcN York
COn;ribUtiOusisip Fire En-
suraice Company.
Cffiee, No. - 1Jrall=Gt tit.,

ENSURE Dwelling houses, WarchoGseG
and buildings IN general, merchandise,
household furniture. ships building, chips
III port aud their cargoos, and every descnp
ton of personal property, against loss OF
damage by fire.
J. SMITH ROGERS, Presil5r!
r.. w. MARTIN, Secretary.
DlREcToRs u smith Rogers, james Brlar
James Mcbride, John Adams, John lIaggorly
Gulun &. Forplunck, john Johnson, Joseph
kernochan, john Palmer, Peter Lorliard
james Mccall, Robert MrCoslry, Henry Pa
rish, Reuben Withers, William Scott, FordI-
nand Su, dam, Peter l NevIus, Richard Irwin,
q. V. :. Rooseveir, T.. ID Ilurlbut, George L,
Pollen, William Colgate, Lowell lioIbrook
The Undersigned are the only authorised
agents Of SAID company IN Newport, and
they are prepared 10 insure any OF the above
named property in Nemport aud IT'S vicinity
The terms, &c, OF insurance will be G.uGe
known on application 10 rs.
II Y, CRANSTON s. SON.
Newport Feb. ID, lSll
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
BOOT AND SHOE STOE,
L,ENJ. va AssSgs, i & d,

No. 1873, Thames Street,
eIr1 Has Ius, received large
T. supply OF BOOTS y : SIIof'@
50 ;"o ,s:y s:o :sn &C: 5. p'.,':.:; 1% e; s" i;
other establishment IN Newport, ot cq"
q,uiliiy, and a. my detcrmn-,lon Is not 10 be-
undcrso.d, will therefor" make 1t an "'J"ct
for any who wish Ia pure. .asc good a'uc''S'
cheap, TO cuA at l3S aud examine Tor them
selves, as my stock Is vcIy large ana COM
pr,scs every ar,icIc usually called tor ~ a
shoe store. | therefore cannot name The
price OF every article, Which IS often done
as n buii To get custom To the store, on via
uame them to The purchasers who wIII please
To call.
NIB Custom work Of every description
made To ordcr-such as GrnItomrHs' French
Calf Boots. Goat aud Seal do. on the most
fashionable shaped lasts trom New l"t".-
Also. Ladies French Morocco and hid, ct
every description. Particular attention Pal'
to repairing.
Newport, April 20, lsi3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
D Vol. XIV. No. 81
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
/ ( AL n ICES.

Court of Probate, .lIiditeto,0n, Mar. IS, lSil
EIPON the petition of Samuel Could aud
" others. grandchildren and Legalee1 of
Isaac Barker, late Of Mlddletown, dec, pray
ing for reasons therein s,aicdt that Cyrus Bar
ker, Executor of The last VIII and Testament
Of SAID Isaac Barker.be removed from his sa id
usst of Executor of said will and that some
suitable person be appointed administrator
de bons non on SAID estate and 10 grant
them such other relief IN the premises as to
law and justice may appcrtaln; said petition
being read
1t is ordered that the same be received and
The consideration thereof referred TO Court
Of Probate, TO be holden at the Town House
in Mlddletown, on the third Monday IN ApTll
next, at o'clock p. IN. aud that previous no.
ticc be given by publishing a copy Of this
order three successive weeks IN the Hfratd
ofhe Times, for all persons interested To
appear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy--wltneSs
JosnUA CoGGEsnALL, Pro. CIk.
March 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

Several new and second hand PhNo
FoRrEs, to lot at TnuRREk's Piano Forte
aud Music Store, :s] e. 81, Wcstmlnstrr st.,
Providence, X. |. April ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
es..ara.GaH's N0tfcr.

es..IEsssaai'S Nance.
TS,HE subscriber having been appointed by
d the Hon Court of Probate OF the town
e Charlestown. Guardian 10 the person and
estate9or Edward l.. Greene, Of SAID Charles
town, and having given bond as the law re-
Quircs, arrrby requests all persons having
claims against said Greene TO present the"i
for settlement aud those indebted to make
imme date payment.
GEORGE w. CROSS, Guardidn.
Charlcstown, March s. lSil-G III
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
NOTICE.


-.Ls J-A IL -. -IJLl)
EEOULD inform the public thu. he hc>
W opened his Office ~ !3 Thames street,
corner OF Mary street, Newport, where he
REP.3iRS, CLEANSES and RE.EO
JITES garmcHls Ot every description, on
an entire new prlnc,pl". From h', long prac-
ilce ia Europe he Is enabled 10 work on II
plan different h any ever yet lTlcd here.
Tn" perfect extraction uI pant tar, lnE, aud
stains of every dcscnptIon, from dark or L Lht
clothing Is guaranteed also, 10 restore u
fresh appearance 10 such parts where the nap
has been worn off. Garments that are iul
tered, when done wIl battle observation IN
fact, it rcudcrs Genl,Gmru's clothing, appa-
rcnty worthless, valuable. i. X, uorcOt CT
assures the public, from his peculiar style Of
workmanship. the most inslldluus ~ dress viii
tud rcspeciahIiuy of 0ppcaiGucr 1t beng
at any time difhcut to distinguish his reuo-
waited garments from new. Clothes that are
faded brought 10 their original color and beau
tv. He also brgs leave 10 inform The pub
he that II Is his lutpnipn 10 establish hIuIs'Jl
permanently IN the town Of Newport a I
lac wishes IL trial frolI the most crcuu!uus,
a.. Lc feels assured oi ginning pubic PATRON
aye Merlnos, Curtains, Chair aud Table
covers cleaned /; gentiemrn's cnst ofE cloth
inp purchased March 2l,t-ly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
EOi ICi'.

pUST received from NV York. "A new lot
81 of Millinery Articles, at li2, Thames
street. corner al Church.
ALso--.3 .nsw P.IITERF BO.NNET
FRENCH q DRAPER.
MarcE a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
PIumbe Daguerrean Gallery
OF PATENT
Colored Photographs,

.W thG WdIbOne House, IhdnteS
Street; ID Court Street, Boston; 35l
Broadwcy, .Mew Yora; 1876 Chesn"t
Street, Philadelphia, constituting the
Oldest and most extensive establishment
of the kind in the world, and containing
upwards OF 1000 PIcTURus. 3dmitance
Free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
Co-..agemcr.isip EolaCe.

Co-GaE'.scv.isip 'E0taC".
,bsllE subscribers having formed GO pant.
uor-hp th,s dav, under the hm o'
CILLliEERLLF H .HOREl VIII con
uuuc lhc DIV Goods busIu"Ssnt lh' o.d ]aod
of :. G.. ChombcrIn, III, Thames street
whcr, ;hry wlli receive al al um'' ih' nr"
est aud most desirable sIy,,s from Boston
and New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
DRY GOODS.
rrkc0I for Young Ladies.

TO AZ THE WORLD VINO VsE
LphTiIgE htt iGRh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

A STAGE will continue To leave N"wpoh
n daily, S'nday's excepted, at - o'clock,
\. VI. aud arrive ~ luIrvcr at |? NJ; leave
Falirlycr at o'clock and arrive Iu Taunton
at 81 o'clock. The cnrs leave Taunton ~
/ y. m. aud arrive IA Boston AT q o'clock.
Returning. the cars lcay" Boston d"'y
Sundays excepted, at O'Clock, a NJ aud ar
rive IN Taunton, at o'clock.--A stage WI.
leave Taunton at 81, O'clock aud atuvc 90
Fallrlvcr at IN; leave FaiIuvcr at =. ST.
aud arrives IN Newport, at O'Clock.