davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01
MATNE-THE PEOPLE HAVE COME!

1t gives us great pleasure to be able to say to
our political friends in other States, says the
Kennebec Journal, that the thinking people of
Maine are deeply and thoroughly impressed with
sense of their responsibility to Liberty and
Union, now and for ever" and of the dangers that
threaten, they are alive 10 the true interests of
the State and the country.
No man can now doubt this, who was at Au-
gusta on Wednesday last, and saw the throngng
masses, as they came up the river, crowdng the
decks of steamboats,, and poured into the town
from every direction, in long professions of peo-
Pile in wagons, on horseback, and in vehicles of
every description.
When we saw all this on the bright morning
Of Wednesday, we involuntarily exclaimed, the
State is safe !" Whenever we can see the roads
filled with sturdy yeomanry in their wagons,
coming quietly and thoughtfuly in vast process
sions, we may always know there is something to
be done, and have assurance that it will be about
right. And SO it was done on Wednesday.
The Wing State Convention is acknowledged
on all hands to have been the largest convention
ever held in the State Of Name considerably lar
ger than the great Harrison Convention Of 1910.
The Hon. Edward Robinson was nominated
for Governor, and the Hon. Edward Kent, and
Hon. r. X. Goodenow, as Electors for the State
at large.
On the same day, the Wing Mass Ratification
Convention met at Augusta, of which the Journal
says:
"We have not room in this paper to speak at
length of the enthusiasm manifested by the vast
assembage while being addressed by the differ
ent speakers. Suffice it to say now, that we have
never witnessed more intense interest, or heard
such deafening demonstrations Of APPLAUSE
There IS no mistake-THE PEOPLE ARE
AWAKE-the watch fires of 1910 are again re-
kindled No longer is it the tread of the lonely
sentinel, as he paced his solitary rounds, guard
ing with vigilance the slumbers Of mighty party
Frustrated by depression and treachery. But the
army-the Wing army-ay! the people-are
aroused with renewed strength, and are ralying
around their Understanding to the conflict,
determined to preserve their rfghts-their lib
critics."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01
MORE CHANGES IN THE NORTHWEST.

MORE CHANGES IN THE NORTHWEST.
Mr. M M. Randall, of Marion county. Va, in
a letter to the Paramount Pioneer, renounces Lo-
cofocosm, and goes with rush for Wing men
and Wing measures. His letter thus concludes:
With the great measures Of the Democratic
Wing party, have formed sufficient acquaint-
ance, to secure my most unqualified approval, but
it would occupy too much space in your paper, to
enter into their details or my reasons for their
support
If am spared until the Presidential election,
shall vote for CLAY and FRELINGHuYsEN, and
rejoice to find that many of my friends in this
county, who voted with me in 1910 for Mr. Van
Buren,, intend pursuing the same course.
"Yours, respectfully, M. M. RANDALL"
The editor of the Pioneer, in reference to pub
lie sentiment in that region, holds the following
language:
"In Western Virginia, and more particularly
in Marion county, the nomination is strongly re-
probated. Numbers we could name, who would
have voted for Old Tecumseh, Benton, Van Blu
rem, Calhoun, or Cass, will never vote for Polk
and Dallas They say they will never support
men, however orthodox their principles, without
knowing something about their private history
and their political career. Others, however, who
would support dog ii he were called Demo-
GRAFT" Of course will swallow the nomination with
out the least hesitation"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01
FIVE THOUSAND in COUNCIL IN OLD
ONTARIO!

There was an immense gathering Of the wings
Of Old Ontario at West Bloomfield yesterday
More than FIVE THOUSAND were on the
ground. From one direction THREE HUN
DRIED and NINETY-THREE wagons, many
Of them four horse teams, came in full of the true
hearts of that glorious county. More than 1000
ladies' were on the ground, to cheer on their hus-
bands and brothers in the glorious battle.
The spectacle was heart-cheering. The ban
ners were innumerable, and the enthusiasm more
inspiring than any similar scene witnessed in the
never to-be. forgotten campaign of 1910.
1t was not a county but town gatherings
meeting of the Clay Club of single town! But
the thousands who joined in the councils of the
noble Wings of that noble town could not restrain
their zeal or their enthusiasm, and met to cheer
on and inspirt the gallant Wings Of district
ever in the front rank when there is work to be
done.
beautiful banner wrought by the ladies was
presented to the Club and mingling with the
music from six of the best bands in Western New
York, was heard the shout and the song of &C the
same old coons" who triumphed in 1910, and al
so the shrl huzza Of younger coons, who will be
" in at the death" Of Locofocosm Of 1874
After the speeches a! the presentation of the
beautiful banner, Gov. Seward enchanted the
throng for nearly two hours in one of the most
eloquent, heart-strring appeals to which we ever
listened. He was followed by Messrs. Sibey snd
Wurden, who both made brief but thrilling speech
es and after session of over five hours, the ga
therIng dispersed, with cheer upon cheer for
Henry Clay and FielIpghuysen.
We can but give this hasty sketch of this most
glorious gathering of the season. 1t was mighty
assemblage-a precursor OF the dawnfall OF Loco
focoism-a sure presage of the triumph which
awaits Wing principles and the men who advo-
cate them. 1t was glorious contrast to the two
penny flash in the pan" gatherings of the Loco
focos !-R och. Dem.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01

ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION IN New JERSEY
There was another glorious gathering OF the gall
liant New Jersey Wings, at Orange, OH Thursday
afternoon, on the occasion of opening their new
Hall. More than one hundred vehicles, with ban
ners and music, joined in the principal procession,
which was augmented by large Delegations from
the surrounding towns. Stephen ID. Day, E~q,
presided, and eloquent speeches were delivered
by Hon. Jacob W. Miller, J. Blunt, Esq, and AL
derman Davies, of New York.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01
.8LLEB.aSPS HEALTH PILLS.

IA GENTLEMAN in Brooklyn who has been
troubled with complication of complaints for many
years, has list of three hundred different kinds of
medicines ne has used and says he has used at least
OF, now testides after using these pills only three
weeks that that they do him more good than all the
nine hundred kinds of medicines he has used for the
last ~ years these Pills will cure almost every
case of indsPoston, general debility. &c., if proper
~ used Who will not pay IS cents TO knowi See
Pamphlet. For sale by
je25 CHAS. STOTT.
N. b. Allebasi's Health Pills, the Black Cor ALLIE
basi's) Salve, and Allebasi's Toothache Drops for
sale at the same place.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01
W A S HI N G I 0 N.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY /. 1874.

REMOVAL OF THE STANDARD OFFICE.
+ The Publication and Printing Office OF the
WHIG STANDARD is now located in the large
building on the east side Of SirM street, four
doors south Of Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01

1--WE commence the publication in our paper
Of to-day of the able speech Of Mr.. CLAYTON,
at Wilmington, Delaware, and shall continue it
in our next. 1t will be published entire in the
Weekly Standard of this week-copies of which
can be furnished for circulation, upon early appi-
cation.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01

George w. Wisner, Esq, formerly joint pro-
pretor of the New York San, is the Wing can
didate for Congress in the Sd Congressional dis
trict in Michigan.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01

IMPORTANT INQUIRY "A portion of the cltl-
zens of Hanover, N. H., recently held public
meeting and appointed committee to ascertain
who Polk and Dallas might be-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-01

The Globe of Saturday evening says: "We
learn that Chancellor BIB has declined accepting
the office of Secretary of the Treasury"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
The New iccS
Ccn.riDUiicusnip Fire ln'
s.Tauc: Company,
Ncfirr -In- \ l1IIli. Sctrfrt.

ENSURE Dwelling hrps"s, W6rrhon'cs
unI bmldlug- ~ gru'rl, m'tchoudls",
npusyhod furniture, SHIPS bniliWg, smp-
m port aud ,a'r' cirgocs, md cvcry dcscnp
uon Of pers,uu propcrlG "gtinsI iJcs or
damage by t.r
i SMITH ROGERS, Presiint
II W. NAH1IS, Secretary
ErrrCrops II SmIi, hHgcrs, James BDaL
JanI,. NcRrIo,, John Adams, john llaggrn!
DuIian & Vrpiru,k, Jnhu johnson, jos"ph
k,ruo, ban, john I Palmer, Peter Ioriliard,
l,uc. McC,ll, Robru Mctps,N, Henry Pa.
ri.D, R,uocn Nuhrts, NI.iIuu Scutt, IofdI.
'n,nd -, dan. Potter Nrvus, Richard iryr
IT,. V : Roosevelt, T. - ilurlbui, Georgc l.
Pollen. William Colgate, Lowell ilUio,uok
The undersigned are tie ouly authorised
,gcul> oi said company 10 Ne"pIrl, ant
.,hr, ore prepared io insure any 81 ti" above
uanrd property ~ N"mpou AM - ticinuy
Iihe terms, &c. Of insurance viii be Irude
known on arphcsilon to os.
"a. Y. CRhNSTON & son
! Ncurpti, Feb H., lsii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
NOTICE..

NOW, ne my hand - IN, guess IN touch
~ up the dciIUqueuts lt;Ie would take
1t a. ggoat iuypr, II o.. thos" persons who
are Ipu' blrd I. u.c, either by Note ur Book
Account, oi over three months standing
wouId call at the "Caplaiu'> O.lire aud Set
Ilo;" COS ~, v'u's III does. Nuf Sod.
GEORGE Z KNOWLES.
Newport, hpui II. lr4t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
WcOs. G.AEs2gsEE,
AT TnE GLrN, PoRrsMoUrH.

AT TnE GLEN, PoRrsMuUTH.
'ENlE sGb4criber respectfully ufcrms hls
friends and The public that his Cutdms
Machines are now IA cSc"lieut r"pnr; 'hnt
every attention VIII be gwen L. chrd Iuto
rolls Sleeps Hoo' Qf al grctes, speedily and
~ the best manner, by an eXperienced work
man.
Wool Intended for his Miils, may b. irh
at Samuel Cars Ferry Wharf l. F.. lakes
or T.. Stanhope's, Bond street, Newport !;
and WIN. Vars. Bristol Ferry, where the wool
will be taken and the rolls r'turn"d.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
n. B. Wool should be oiled with pure
sporm uil--ii can be- don" ~ The mills.
Por-muuih. May Is. 1913
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
tEFLNCfi
GROCERIES,,
Now Landing and in'SlOre, !,

/ SO Boxce Havana Brown Sugar,
. 10 hlIGs Porto Rico do
/ 40 barrels crashed IL powdered DO.
2j0 Lpavos do;
100 hhds Moass"s;
100 Boxes Soap
80 Starch:
100 bbls Mess Beef e. Pork,
5000 lbs \. York Hams;
Smoked and pcklcd Tongues s. S'inon;
leo Kegs Lard;
% do. Salcratus
300 Bags Coffee, vnri0ns Kinds
100 Chests fue binck g. Green Teas
100 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco;
WIN great variety OF olh"f goods, com
prisng the LARGEST SIOCK aud beSi
assortment oC GrocerieS ever offered IN New
port whch shall positively be sold Cheap, IN
lots to suIt purchasers, by
+. T.. a. ". NEWTON.
June G. Icii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills

\ fresh supply Of the above invalurbl'
Medicine. jusi received from tie N r Oh. q
NJ the North American College ol Iie3ih.
and ior sale by the subscriber, who ~ he
ouly su'hor,led ngcn, tr ihis town.
Ju'y 20 ANNA ~ EDDY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
J. NJ. SHER NJ AN,
ASS, Thames Street,

|IN invite the attention Of his Gus
w TONERS 30 u large ard SPiendid asSori.
|nent o. GoodS, jus, received from New York
|hni Boston including Engllsh, German aud
|Frcnch BRO2DCLOT'HS. of every desl-
|rabie color fancy p'aid ard mixed Docskins.
both single aud double wIdh, French elias
tic EasslInercs; plain "ud fancy American
do. plain and figured Sailneu-, and Vest
|inqs of the letcs, styles, all Of which will BE-
|sold by the yard, or made up on The most rca-
|sonsbIe terms. April 1, 1914.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

IGnltless IN the iuifIneat OF them to be
the most correct, most economical, most
cleauly in fact the model-wile Of the
neighbolhood To the working out oI
these principles she brought most cx-
ien>'ve knowledge Of absicrgents-nu
end Of receipts for furui'urc-polish, aud
The connection OF family dishes upon a
system Of lrugslny that might make Mrs.
Chlld's young housewife blush for e&-
trayagance.
Thus, with cleanliness oil one side and
economy on the other, she took the seat
of honor at her husbands heat. And
from such supporters much might be ex-
pected bat she overwOrked them to OPP
posi,e ends from those they were intended
to produce.
The wedding visits received and paid
Mrs. PrngIe felt herself at lberly TO
commence her alterations and emcnJa-
ions ad Hbiium. The drawlng-ro0m,
(as oI most Impoltance) was attacked
first and with the ply sical aid Of her one
servant, rapid revolution was effected.
Talk of rule and compass regularity
here il was developed to lis utmost prac-
ticab ieEess. Mirrors were moved, PIC
lures transposed from an arllslcal light
to the very worst, because they wanted
an azimuta Of her nice perception of
uniformity, the coy fire-sde couchcs
dccorously drawn back TO the walls, the
scattered chairs called to order, and
made TO fall in side by side, with rrg;-
mental precision, while the ottoman force
was disposed Of altogether as being too
irregular aud lastly, having IayIshcd 10
end of drugget on the carpet, and brown
holland on the chairs and sofas, the cur
,ains were bagged, the blinds drawn
down, and Mrs. Pringle, taking one
bland view Of the subdued twilight in
terror, turned the key IN the door, and
withdrew il &c be placed in one OF those
undiscovcrable repositories that somehow
msiresscs OF families contrive, unknow \
to every one else.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

Eta FOR SALE-The Man
ssasiN sion-housc on Washington
lg street, next north Of the Hon.
William Hunters and south of Job Wilbour's 5
boarding house. Said house is convenient
for gen,eeI family. or tor boardcrs; it
was built by Capt. Warren for his own use,
Of the best materials, white oak frame, with a
large and deep cellar, paved, and with large
cellar store room hath the privilege of II
wharf, also sen bathing on the premises with
view Of Narraganseit Bay, its islands,
steam boats, ships and other vessels, passing
and repasslng, SC. &c.
T.. TREVETT.
NewpOrt. May so, 1911.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
Marble and Brown Stone Mann
factory
IuncC,I 1911

'k'IIE subscriber respectfully iniormH hi
f,eud- and the public generally. that be
stlll continues 10 carry on the Alnuniactory
Of Marble and other Stone at the old stand
No 222, Thnmos-st, Nor'h cnd,) where he
will mauutaclnre Muuumruts, Tomb and
Head Stones Of the first quality Of Italian d
American Marble & Snto, also hesdhs and
tree stone work of oil descriptions.
Also. Soap Stone for lining stcves ant
Crates all on the most reasonable terms.
Orders from any part o' the Country iaIth
fuily executed.
! PHILIP STEVENS.
/ Newport, May 30, l5I4.-lyr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
TO LET,

G.,l The chambers of the House
fss.sGit No. |, Clark stree, consisting
.,,yy of rooms, very convenient, and
-aasses.1zzA ina pleasant location. For fur
lher purtculOrs enquire Of
BENZ. MARSH, in.
Oct. 8, Ig44.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
WHOLE No 757.

4 STAGE will continue 20 leave Newport
daily, Sundays excepted, at 81 O'Clock,
\. VI aud arrive IN Fnllrivcr al ~ NJ; leave
EalirIver at ! O'Clock and arrive IN Taunton
ri 8! O'Clock. The cars leave TaGnton al
: p. N. and Gir,ve IN Boston nj 6 O'Clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, nj z O'Clock, A. NJ. aud sr.
ave ~ Taunton, At 8 o'clock.-h stage will
Leave Taunton at ~ o'clock aud arrive in
EatlriYpf al I2h., leave FaIlrivorat Pm
and arrives IN Ne"Pcrt, at O'clock.
This stage lntersects at Fallrivcr with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives III New
Bedford ~ - O'clock o. III.
Returning. lea?e New Bedford daily. Sun
days excepted, ut 9 o'clock II. M, arrive in
FnIiriycr at l2, leave Fnrver at ! O'Clock.
and arrives IN NcwpHri al i.
Extra coaches furnished at all tunes on
reasonable tcIms.
RATES or FARE.
From Newport 10 FolIrivcr, s7i
TaUrion. sIz5
Now BEDFORD, SL75
Boston. S2,75
Way fare ~ proportion.
Stage Book N Messrs T. Town,end's and
a, Iiascard'- Hotels
X. H. KiN5LEY e Go. proprelors.
Newport, Sept, ID, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
ExecNlriX's Notice.
NOTICE.

|TCST received from Now York new lot
Of Millinery Articles, at III, Thamer
ktreri. corner Of Church.
ALso-.1 new P.7T'7ER.N BONNET.
FRENCH u DRAPER.
| Merch II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
PIANO FDRTES.
S. y. TEUaDER,

35 q 30, Wesimihsier street, ProU,ieace,
las jnst received at his Ware Rooms, =
~ large assortment of PEF.FO FORYES,
from the cclchrated Manuiactur, OF l.. Gu.
ptkr s. Co, Boston, which he Offers Tor snle
al greatly reduced prices, aud respectfully
invites those IA want TO call and examine
them. All Instruments UlrrHulcd To give
the most perfect satisfaction, aud tor sale ~
low ss can be bought IN the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

were tied mp, aud branches pruned, into
patterns Of noraI pr0priety, and 10! even
Struggling pensee (ihings that are SO
hard 10 be yes.rained) could be found
peepng its iris eye over the boundary cf
the hsrebeIl bordering. Morning after
morning, with little basket on her arm,
aud scissors in her carelulIy-g loved hand,
might Mis-. Pringle b. seen threading the
little knots Of flowers, decolating the
dropping blossoms before they had time to
die, and cutting off decayed leaves as if
there was 10 bleeding sap TO follow.
have strange cancias wah regard to
vegetable life. They have SEXES and
sympaihios; ale chldren when separated;
instincts, too, approaching almost 10 m
teligcncc they sleep. Who shall say
they a,o no, soalIe@t &; BY my word,
in these days of discovery, IT'S worthy
the attention of scientific societies, and
the magniier at the Polytechnic Lei!
gardeners look to it--there may be more
in cutting OF the head Of a cabbage than
has hitherto coue "between ileagen ana
their philosophy"
: "Sally," said MIR Pringle (hc lad
Just returned from his Office IN tie city
to the maid who ran down To unlock his
own gate to hlm, "SalIy, isn't your mis-
trcss well :"
ala yes SIR" answered the gIrl,
perfectly aerorishcd nj the question.
( II thought, from seeing the drawing
room blnds drawn, she might have had
headache aud laid down"
ooh no, sir, only missis was afraid
Of the suns taking the damusk curtains" "
/ ooh :" SAID Mark, walking on ponder
ing. in all Likelihood, the capabilities Of
the sun for petty larceny, aud not alto
gr,her skcpIlcal on the point himself, -
though he addcd IN an uudcIinne, at
has cold, uncomfortable look lro". iha
road, but wife cannot be too careful ~
II happened that Mark pnnge had
lpn his home un lhls morning at an car
licr h ,ur than hc had ever done since
thcIr marriage. Busrucs. required his
presence some distance hom town, aud
the hours ol absence had appeared renll,
,oua {, u,m, , aud Hs hc cru,.cd ihr
threshold ol his home, his heat SEEMED
bounding 10 meet hls wife hut Mrs.
/ Punglc had not flushed the admhmo nt
"f sup"inumeIay covering ior The
-llI,ng room sofa, ard instead oi going
forward 10 meet aud welcome him, u-
she had hitherto done, sh" continued to
pm and unpln the difficult aGtIr, ~ VAIN
endeavor TO make It sIt hko uphoIsicrors
work hui Pungle was ncl.hct on exact
ing nor very sensitive ndn aud, sec
ing her 50 busy, he was going to take the
TConc'ud,d on second poge.y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

k-.xxsSxs3 Young strPets, well known ~
having been for many years the residence
OF Mr.. John q. Whtehorne The house
contains rooms on the lower floor, wide
hall, large kltchenand wash room attached,
and an extensive storc-roOm. On the second
floor, rooms with Convenient closets aud
gatre, above tor the storage Of furniture,
&c. There IL also large wash house with
ilon boiler, &C., apart from the house. which
~ used as bathing roorD--an abundant and
never failing supply OF water, beng brought
into both the house and wash room from a
fountain or rrsavolr of water, 20 feet square,
situated IN Bowery street, and forming par,
of this property. There is head Of rom
ID TO 30 feet Of water which can at a small
expense bc converted into al ornamental
fountain in the garden The lot attached to
the house is 1870 feet on Young street, and
S7 feet on Thames street it contains good
garden, with grape vines, ounce trees, &C.,
aud one OF the finest asparagus beds III the
town.
/ Also a lot adjoining The above premises,
measuring 73 feet on Thames street, 20 feet
IN the rear and l30 feet on Howard street.
This lot contains about so young and flour
lshlng ounce trees, and has also o fountain
of water. The lots are well fenced. For
terms, &c, apply to
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
Newport, May =, lSll-UL)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
Encourage domestic Manufac-
lures.
S { 9 y { s.

eNOR burning WOOD or COAL. Menu
h tactured at the Newport Foundry,
which for convenience OF economy are not
surpassed by any cooking stove in the mar
ket, for sale by WM BROWNELL,
neat south The Post Office.
n. B. The Public are invited 10 call aud
examine lor themselves.
. mi g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE,

EuvA That commodiou, and conve-
f!N!G1 nlent Dwelling House. situated
Uss, on the corner Of William aud
s4a& Thomas streets on the HILL
The House is two stories high, is N perfect
repair, and contains seven rooms below, and
five on the second floor, with lodging rooms
in the garrct. The parIors and dlnnng room,
are oil Of good dimensions, and the house is
~ every respect well calculated for Il private
Boarding House. The lot of land is about
20 feet square, and is bounded on Thomas,
William and KING streets. The situation of
the above premises is delghliul-,he view OF
the harbor and bay being extensive and ur-
obstructed. For further particulars. enquire
of JAMES A. GREENE.
Newport, Aug. 90, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
TO LET,
TAMMANY HILL HOUSE.

GE The subscriber respectfully
'iSsl1 informs his friends and the
yim public. that he has taken the
Ianmany Illl Farm, situated about mile
from Newport. aud Is prepared to receive
n few bparders for the summer. The house
IL beautifully located, ard the rooms are airy
and convenient A Tower, sixty feet high,
containing several stories. has ipst been
erected un the summit Of the hill, from The
| top OF which, the surrounding country, the
ocean and islands Of the Vineyard are dis
,lncty visible /; :wo new bowling alleys, each
seventy feet long, built IN a very substantial
and firm manner are also attached lo the
place, md no pains will be spared to make the
house g desirable one for visitors.
/ Tea parties accommodated NJ short noiicc.
! Refreshments TO BE- had at all times, at
the Tower.
/ The proprietor wishes II distinctly under
stood that both the Tower and alleys will ~.
var,hy be closed on Sunday, aud the pub
lIc are rcqrcstcd not TO visit The place for
pleasure, ilnt d1v.
SYLVESTER 4. HAZARD.
Newport, July u, lSii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
PIANO FORTEs TO LET.

Several new and second hand PnNo
FoRTEs to lot at THURBhK's Piano Forte
and Music Store. 33 II JJ, Westminster ~.
Providence, T.. |. Aprlll9.