davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
WASHINGTON, Saturday, April 90.

The greatest excitement prevails here
among the Democratic members. Their dis
scnsions will soon blaze out into open hostlll-
~. general rupture seems Unavoidable
Not less than sixty OF seventy members Of
the House and Senate are now in favor Of
dropping Mr.. Van Buren, and taking up Cass,
Johnson, Tyler, Slewart,-any body else.
They say 1t is folly to nominate Mr.. Van
Buren, against certainty Of detection in their
own ranks. The hide and seek game Of the
Van Buren men on tho tariff question, the
abolition question, and the Western improve
mcnt question, has dlsgus,cd and alene,ed
the Democrats Of the South and West.
A few days may bring about some queer
results. The approaching Virginia election
Is one OF vast importance, and II Md! results
unfavorably to MIR. Van Buren,, his game is
up. The majorIy Of the Democratic mem
bers here will concert an effective opposition
10 his nomination.
The annexation treaty will be laid before
the Senate on Monday next. Arrangements
have been made between Mr.. Calhoun and
Gen. Almonte, to submit to the Mexican gov
ernment the project Of treaty, by which we
pay Mexico six millions Of dollars I; and, IN re-
turn, obtain tho recognition Of tho lndepen-
dence VI Texas, and cession TO the United
States of California.
find that the friends Of the treaty--or
rather Mr.. Calhoun's friends-have given up
al hope of the ratification Of the treaty at
this session.
There IS no foundation whatever for the
rumor Of the existence of any difficulty be-
tween Mr.. Calhoun and the President. Ii Is
true, however, that Mr. Calhoun has held
| himself aloof from all participation iu Mr..
Tyler's schemes for election to the Presiden-
cy, and this may have caused some dIsap-
pointment. Cor. Of The W Y. Com. .4dr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

State Convention held here soon, to nominate
Wing electors for President aud Vice Prosi-
dent, and he would suggest the proprioty of
taking some steps in the matter now.
On motion Of VIM. II. Cranston, the nomi-
mating committee was authorized to report the
names Of six delegates to that Convention,
from this town, at the next meeting OF the
Club
On motion of. b. Weaver,the meeting then
adjourned sine die.
s s. A. PATsrn, n Secretaries.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
U. 3. CIRCUIT COURT.

ErJ" The Jury in tho case OF Rachel
lJ,'her against Luther NJ. Borden after
being out all night, came in at 8 O'clock
aud informed the Court that they could
not agree.
The papers were received by the court
and the jury discharged.
We understand that they were unable
to agree on account of the obstinacy OF
ELEVEN Of the Jurors who would not en-
terrain The same opinion as the REST OF
the pannel.-l Providence Transcript Of
Thursday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
ElEMOR ANDA.

Spoken, tth inst. lat % %, Ion "a %, bng
Good Hope, Riley, 5 days hence for Havana.
Arr at Havana, Isr, Brig Tasso, AImy
hence via Trinidad, Cuba
Cid at Charleston, 18Th, schr Franklin
Greene, Wiley, West Indies, aud saded 10Th
CID 10Th, big Annawon, Swasey, Whining
ton, n G..
Spoken, 10Th inst. lat 30 80, Ion Il 30, schI
Virginian, Finch, fin Savannah for Havana.
Adv at New Orleans, Sth, ship st. Law
renee, Chace, for Liverpool, wanting BOG
bales.
Arr at Ncw-Vork, Goth, sloop Rienzi, Dur.
fee, hence.
Spok.n-l7th lat %, lon -, ship Wm
Engs, Coc, fin New York for Havana
Cid at Boston, l7th, brig Octayla, smith, ioI
Savannah.
Cid at Wilmington, NC, 17th inst. schI
Grandee, Cozzeus, for tins port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

The steamers Massachusetts, Capt. Com
stock. and Rhode Island, Capt. Thayer, it
will be noticed compose the daily line AT
present between Stonington and New York.
The Rhode Island, during the past winter.
has been thoroughly overhauIed and repaired,
and some fifty five feet added TO her length,
which enables her in point Of dimensions, as
well as other requisites, to come alongside
of the Massachusetts,. Better steamers or
better commanders, cannot be found on any
route.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
M5 a q Is 8 a & = s.

Mr., Hatfield, Mr.. VIM. II. Bailey, to Mis-,
Mary Anna, daughter of Mr.. Stephen Dcblois,
all ofihs town.
On Thursday morning, by the same, Mr..
Benjamin Piman, Of New Bedford, To Miss
Elizabeth, daughter Of The late Mr., Benjamin
Hall, of this town.
On the same afternoon, by the same, Mr.
Asa Head, to Miss Rachel lleadey, all oi
Portsmouth.
In this town, last evening by the Rev Mr.
Smith, Mr., Benz. Freedom, to Miss Phebe
Ann Greenman, all Of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
From the Providence Journal.
Delegates to Baltimore.

We hope very numerous delegation will
attend from this State, which yields to none
in deep and sincere attachment to the grea,
statesman OF the West. A friend IN Bal,i-
more writes upon this subject:
"By tho by, are we TO expect any delega.
CATION from Rhode Island !? You must stir
them up, otherwise you will stand but u slim
chance for the banner, and If any State dc.
serves the banner, it is Rhode Island. It
would do me good to see that gorgeous flag
conlided 20 the keeping Of the Providence
Clay Club. | saw 1t yesterday, for the first
time, and 1t is, without dispute, the most
splendid thing Of The klnd'l have ever seen.
Our preparations for the Convention are
about completed, and we mean 10 do it up M
good style. Every arrangement has been
made To ensure the comfort of our guests !;
the ground has been fully prepared and deco.
rated-the banners for the States are all
prepared, and The route for the procession
arranged. On the night of the first Of May
the Washington Monument will be illumi
mated by Drummond light, and the illumi.
nation will be repeated on the Cd OF May al
Monument Square. The ship builders on
Fei's Point are rigging beautiful ship.
whicn VIII Oe mounted on Wheels, ana VIII
form a conspicuous object in the procession.
Tho delegation from The Laurel factory will
be accompanied by large car, drawn by
eight horses, on which will be exhibited a
card,a spinning frame, aud loom, in full
operation. Several Of the western delega
tons have announced their intention OF ap.
pearing in hunting shirts and other charac.
teristic uniforms. In short, it will be a tall
affair, and those who do not come will be sor.
ry that they s,aid away. hope that you
will send on first rate delegation. should
hate to see Rhode Island represented by
soIne two or three dozen. If they should
come on in goodly numbers, think that they
should bring a band with them for though
we have hired twenty bands, yet we shall
not have half music enough. Perhaps the
celebrated Lime Rock or Slatersvlle bands
may come"
[ A meeting for the choice of Delegates
was to be held in Providence last evening.l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

.Ne,o Daily IN Providenee.-The first num-
Der of the providence Daily Gazette" edi.
ted and published by J. NJ. Church, Esq,
late of the Evening Transcript, came TO hand
on Saturday. It is very neat little paper,
is well filed with good matter and advor-
lisements, and like its editor, has go-ahead
lOOh 1t is published upon the cash system,
and is neutral in matters political.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
Newport Botanic ThOnrsO-
nian Depot, 80
No. SS, Thames Street,
Opposite the Post Office.

nR. FREDERICK A. MURPHEY would
~ respectfully inform The citizens Of New
port aud It's vicinity, that ~ compliance wilh
ile argent solicitation ot his fr,eads, he Inns
established Medical Office at the atov..
Place, where he may at all hours BE- confden-
TALLY consulted upon all Diseases incident to
the human family, particularly female com
plants, III wach he has had such wonderful
success. as many who have been cuied w
hIm are ready Ia testify. .''
\ Is. DIR. NJ. does not pretend his med.
clnes wall rase the dead but from HE offensive
experience and success which hns iolowed
hls practice, he does pretend and hesnaies
not 10 say, ,he can cure all cases that are cuIrs
bic (lnd many thar are pronounced lncurubs
by DlplomatI2ed Physicians. Where there is
vitality enOupL i"ii 10 hrild upon. Wifhouf The
LSs Of f0iomt or any oMer poison. =.
OF all the systems of Medicine from the
native Indian to The Diploma,ized Paracri-
sian, DIR. VI. follows The only one that can be-
sub-lanlazed a. based upon philosophical
and ua'nra principles.
Dr. NJ. would take this opportunity 10 re-
turn his sincere thinks To his Thonisonian
friends for patronage received, aud hopes by
asslduuusly attending tn his calling To merit
their continued appreciation and patronage.
Ms Iie stands ready to attend 10 oil calls OF
his profession
DR.. NJ. has on hand Il large assortment Of
his celebrated Medicines. which have mt
with such iiart"rlng reception by the host of
en Igltenrd TRENDS of mrdcal re loru,, both
10 the Grade aud compound state.
Also, al assortment uf Botanical Works.
among which are fhonison's Maieria Medlca,
Mausou's American Vegetable Practice.
Comforts Thomsonnn Practice, &C., oil Of
which he will sell n, the lowest prices.
Newport, April 25. Ic44-3n.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

"A chance for The Poets.-The Boston Clay
Club No. !, offer prize of fifty dollars for
the most approved patriotic song, descriptive
Of the life end character of Henry Clay,
adapted to the tune of the Brare old Oak.
Premium to be awarded on the first Of June
Address Thorn as Niles, Boston, on or before
25th OF May.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

We understand, says the National In,clli-
gcncor OF Thursday, that the Camp Chest
used by General WAsuiNGroN, during the
Revolutionary War, and lately bcqnealhcd
to Congress by the late WIN. Sidney WIndcr,
oi Baltmore county, Maryland, will be pre-
scn,ed this day BY the Hon. John Quincy
Adams.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

Fall Rirer Railroads. Corporation Of
the Fall River Railroad will meet for organl-
zation in few days. Surveys have been
completed Of the route, and the estimated
cost Of The road is ubou. 5000, 600 Of which
sum about one hal! has already been taken,
and the residue will be speedily subscribed.
1t is expected that the road will be compile
ted aud ready for travel on or before the first
of next Janunry.-.E y. MercWy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

In this town, on Wednesday the Eth inst.
John T., infant son Of John Il and Catharine
Stanhope, aged ! month.
On Saturday last, Isaac Mitchell, aged 65
years-a worthy member Of the Society Of
Friends.
At Portsmouth on "Wednesday IUh, Mr.. Pre-
served Fish, aged 50 years.
In South kIngstown, on Thursday evening
last, Mrs. Mary, widow Of the late Mr.. James
Anthony, in the 9Th year Of her age.-On
Saturday last, Mrs. Susan, wife Of Mr.. Gard.
ner Kenyon, aged about 90 years.
In Providence, on the l7th inst. Miss Eliza
Ann Angel, daughter Of Ezekial AnGaI!, est.
in the 25th year of her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
f. II. POTTER.

The Drummond Light.--Wc understand
an arrangement is about being made with
Professor Grant, now in this city, to llumi-
nate Monument Square during the evenings
of the May Conyeution, with his celebrated
improved Drummond, or as he more properly
terms it, Clay Light This will afford a ,ru-
y magnificent spectacle Bali. Patriot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

Texas presents, from the best aud most
authentic geographical Information, a super.
fclal area OF $4,000 square mllcs-ihat IS, II
is five llmcs as large as the commonwealth
oi Virginia. more than twice NJ large as the
kingdom of Froncc, and ten times as large
as England aud Wales.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

The Globe makes the presentation Of the
protest aud declaration OF this State the oc-
casion OF an abusive attack upon Mr.. Grams.
ton and Mr.. Potter, accusing them of an at
tempt TO smnggle through the House the
printing Of Gov. Fenner's message and The
resolutions Of censure. The charge Is too
ridiculous to need any refutation. Mr.. Pot
ter, in the following letter addressed to the
Globe, explains the manner in which these
documents were presented with the protest,
and affords another illustration of how slight
matter will answer the Globe for the manu-
lacture of political capital.-Prov. Jour.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April IL, 1874.
To the Editor of The Globe,
Sir In your paper Of last evening, in an
article printed as editorial, | see you have re-
peated the charge which was made in the
House yesterday, that the Representatives
frcm Rhode Island, on the occasion of pre-.
sen ting the protest of the Legislature Of that
State, had endeavored TO impose upon the
House by getting certain other papers print
ed without the knowledge Of the l!ouse.
Iregret that, from the circumstance Of my
being obliged to turn my back to the Globe
Reporter in order to be heard by the House,
he did not hear the statement made by me.
While the clerk was reading the journal,
and Mr.. Cranston waiting Tor an opportunity
to present the protest, | suggested to him
the propriety of presenting the Governors
message and tho other resolutions Of the
Legislature at The same time with the pro
test, and annexed them by waters myself, in
order that, as they all related to the same
subject, they might all go to the House and
be printed together, ] supposed that, as a
matter of course, Mr.. Cranston would make
verbal statement, as is customary, of the
nature of the papers presented. But 1t Seems
he had previously made, upon the protest, u
written statement Of Its contents, which, OH
it's being presented, was read by the clerk in
stead of any verbal statement being made.
The other papers were not even mentioned,
and the vote TO print was taken upon, and
applied to the protest alone.
| II is hardly necessary to say that no blame
whatever can attach to Mr.. Cranston. had
Just handed him the papers, when the clerk
ceased reading the journal, and, in his ankle
ty to catch the eye Of the Speaker 10 present
them, he had no time 10 alter the written
statement he had made.
A party must be pretty hard pushed for
political capital when they are obliged To
manufacture it out Of such small materials
For one OF a small minority 10 attempt to
get papers through the House secretly, when
the Speaker and all the clerks and printers OF
the House are democratic, and in the face,
too, OF q jealous and watchful committee,
would show q man more a fool than n rogue.
AS to the circumstance of the paper Inv
| ing been but from newspaper, think it will
be found that there are precedents enough
tor the presentation Of documents in that
shape. Yours,
f. II. POTTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

II is understood that the Hon. Mr.. King,
rhe new Envoy to France, accompanied by
the recently appointed Secretary Of Lego.
ton, will probably sail for France in the New
York packet on the frs, Of next MONTH
Nat IaieUigencer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

Application is to be made to the Legisla-
ture of Connecticut for charter for rail-
road from New Haven to New York. This,
when the Hartford and Springfield Railroad
is completed, will make a continuous railroad
from Boston to New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

NNilL give a series Of "oseI' classic
w and highly amusing entertainments
IN Newport, on MO.VU.4Y & TUESDAY
EpE.NLFCS. May 6li a. 7ih, lc4i.
On TUESDAY, there viii be an afer.
noon performance, commencing at O'Clock.
Doors opea at half past one.
The managers, ~ Offering their spIend I'd
array Of talent enumerated III their bills. and
relying upon their well earned reputation a.
the most practical equestrian managers ~
the UnIled States, feel confident of RECEIVING
continuance OF the public patronage.
The company Is composed at the most
beautiful and well trained stud OF horses and
he finest corps of cqncslrgG performers IN
the Unlied Ststes.
The performance will consist os hO.goman
ship aud ieats of strength, such as pulling
against horses, breaking strong cables. firing
large cannon from the shoulder, and thro" =
Ing large cannon balls IN the aIr aud caich-
Ing them on the nape oi tie neck, &c.
ground end lofty tambllng, sui vaulling,
slack rope, negro songs aud dances, comic
songs. NC.
Among tho most daring fcats Is The double
summerset, by IL. w. Franklin. This feat
consists Of leap and throwing the body
twice around before nllghlng III an easy po-
SIlon on the feet. This feat has never been
performed by any other person, aud must be
seen to be believed.
Also, The Two acts. entitled the Roman
Chariolccr and the Wild Indian, by q. Il.
Stone. who is pronounced by all who have
witnessed his riding, 10 Ls The most Galng
rider ~ the world.
A rIost splendd EugIe Band ~ ? megnifi
cent chariot, drawn by SIX beaG'iiDl Arsplun
horses, will accompany the exhibition and
perform variety of popular and national
airs. Leader Mr.. p. Vosc, ot New York.
ADMIssIoN-BnXcs 25 cents-children
under TO- balf price; PIT l24 cents. No
half price To tie PIT.
Doors open at1 o'clock-peIIormanc 10
Commence at u O'Clock, p. ~.
For particulars Of the entertainment see
large bills at the principal hotels.
q. DAVENPOR L, Agent.
April 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

For Baitimore.-A Nantucket steamer,
the Massachusetts. will leave New Bedford
for New York on Friday q, o'clock, to take
Delegates TO the Baltimore Convention, and
returning on the 4lh Of May. Fare both
ways four dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

htn recent meeting Of the Brooklyn ln-
s,ituic, MIR. Partridge presented to the S'ciciy
a snuff box, made from the skins OF potatoes
by hydraulic pressure. The box was highly
polished and neatly finished. The cnlcsl
Yankee might examine u, and guess Tor a
week, and then be- unable to toll the material
from which il is manufactured. II Is oi Ger.
man make Nt,rdk .Iir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

A GREAT GATHERING. On the 30th OF
Nav next there is to be a Grand Mass Meet
ing Of WashingtoniGnS on Boston Common,
men, women, and children composing the
"Cold Water Army"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

The N. Y. Courier g. Enquirer expresses
hope that Mr.. Webster may be nominated
for Vice President on the ticket with MIR.
Cloy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

The Supreme Court of this State, COM
mences its adjourned session, in this town,
tomorrow. The trial of Thomas w. Dorr,
Is expected TO take place at this term.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

From table compiled from the lates, au.
thorities, by the editors OF the Salem Obser.
ver it seems that the whole number of gal.
IONS of spri'uous liquors distilled in the
United States Ia Al ,G02,G07
or this quantity, the free States
manufacture 35,660,ISl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

Gen. Hamilton, of Texas, formerly "rSonih
Carolina, has written letter to Mr.. McDnile,
warmly advocating the project Of annexation,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

The Iolas has made sligh, alteration in
her arrangements, as will be seen by refer
ence to the advertisement.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

DEAru OF JuDoE BALDwIN.-lIon. Henry
Baldwin, one Of the Justices Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, died at Phladel.
phia on Sunday evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

"
ton, K. !.
loo 00O Fruit Trees, of all the new
1OO,OOO aud desirable variety oi ap-
pies. pears pluns, peaches. necturInes, SpfI.
cots. tnul6eu,es ounces, cherries, &c., some
OF very large size.
Ornamental Trees weeping willows, lin
den sugar aud mountain naples, abe!c Or sl
yer Leaf horse chestnut, magnohas, tulips.
honey locust, elIns, ashes catalpa, Chinese
AIlanthus, mountain ash, &c &c, ole the
largest size.
Evergreen Trees of balsHm, fir, Norway
Spruce, arbor vIg2 Sc, OF extra large SIZE.
liovry's new seeding strawberry; the
frut measures from I 3 to u inches III cIrcum-
terence. and Is very productive, at the low
price at 50 per hundred plants.
Small Frut--currDnts, goosebcrrlcs, rasp-
berries, crnnbeuics, slrawhcrrcs, &c. &c.
Nms-waluuts, cheslnuts, CMuquepus,
ti'bcrs, hnzenuls, &c.
Shrubs-roscs, double althcas, honeysuc-
Llcs, grape yIncs, white fringe trees, hcrOace.
Gus aud iuberous rooted plants, asparagus
roots. s..
The collection Of Bulbs contains tho most
bcauiliul varieties of Tulips, Crown impc-
rialS. Narcssus, Iiyacnrhs, irls, Snow Drops,
Glad"olu-, Ctocus, Culchcuns. Nc.
~ varieties ol the finest DahiIus, green
aud hot house Plants, &c. Sc.
A. ia" Subscriber has the largest culcc
'ion ot Plants ot any one place ~ New Eug
luud. pcrsuns wishing quantities will De- lur
nlshod ~ lower prices than can be- purchased
~ the Union. lls new catalogues. with re-.
iuccd prices from - to ~ per ccul lower
than ever offered before, will be furnished lo
every applicant.
II Orders may BE- left with $. e.. kinslcy, ;a
Westminster street, Providence, aud cnta.
logues mny be had gratis at the office ol the
Il Herald of thr Tunes, Newport.
4 Trees packed 50 ~ tn be- transported any
/ distance dcsircd, aud delivered ~ any part u
| Tho city of Providence free Of expense.
II ANSON HOWARD POTTER.
II Botanic Garden, April I, lSii-lm.
OCSSELLS PREMIUM COLOGNE
6e NATIR-- Fancy Soaps, Handkerchief
4 ENuacts ts--uud Shaving Cream, ~
A Apnl II n TAYLOR $
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
l.inn;can
B,la nnic Garden and NurScry,
Late Prinec'S,-Flushing, |. l., near \. York.

YN.yS1s. The new Descriptive Catalogue,
%skI.& not only of Fruit, but also OF Or
6YW nameniai Tres. Shrubs, aud
Plants, cultivated and tor sale at
tbs ancient aud celebrated Nursery, known
NJ Princes, and by the above title tor nearly
fifty years. with directions for their culture,
may be had gratis, on application to The .NeT
ProprieiorS. by mail, post paid, or To Charles
N. Thley, No. li2, Thames street, Newport,
X. l., by whom orders will be- received.
The collection at this establishment Is nn-
rvallcd, and prices generally r,ry mutk re
duced aud the propretors ilatler themselves
,ha, the Catalogue will BE- iuuno to surpass
in extent of Information and usefulness, any
thing of the kind ever before presented I"
the public aud to 0c worthy "G permanent
place ~ the library OF tho ilur,cul,utIsL--
Orders will be promptly executed.
WINTER a. co. Proprctors.
Flushing, Feb, lsii
O. , Orders from Bristol aud Warren can
be sent To CH,RLts ~ TiLLtY, who vii
forward them without delay.
Newport. Feb. -, lSli -3mls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25
Take Notice.

NEW patterns of Cimbric, Thread, LIslc
~ aud cotton Edgugs also cap laccs aud
u few dozen low pucc kId gloves, dark aud
ighl, Just received by -
JOHN ii. JOUNET.
April IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

N,vAL.-The United States sloop Of wa
Fairfield, was at Gibraltar 2;ld ult
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-25

~ lBBONS & new styles rich Fancy straw
hs d. Amaz"n BO.NN'EI'S. iusr received
from New York, az Mrs. Pa,tyidgs's No. III,
names Street.