davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

C7~ LouIsIaYA-The last New Orleans pa
peTs concede the State TO Mr.. Polk, by a majority
ofSeveral hundred. The Tropc (whig) says Polk's
majority is lOl, and adds, the democratic mao-
rity in the Parishes 10 hear from was. las, July
227. II is hardly probable that we shall be
able TO overcome that majority, though we may
have done so.
UZ- LossEs-.The Madisonian says: There
is a rumor that a distinguished member of the
diplomatic corps, resident in Washington, has
sustained pretty heavy loss by the election of
Colonel Polk. lie bet on Mr. Clay and il is said he
holds up his hands in surprise, and says he can't
understand how it is possible for Mr.. Clay 10 be
defeated.
Cy- SILK EENEwEp.-A French Chemist, Pro-
fessor DelLenne having discovered an excellent
solvent for Cauotchouc or IndiarubbeT, was NOT
mistaken when he also applied il for the purpose
OF dissolving and distilling silk, and reducing il
10 its premature state, glu,nous paste. By this
means, scraps Of silk can be dissolved and drawn
out again into threads OF filaments for use
The "CooN' STATE,-We copy the following
complimentary notice to the Jersey Blues from
the Worcester Palladium
"NEw JER.EY small State, very small
State, long, lean, and much Of ii barren lying
along shore, and extending out into the sea a
good way, but not half SO far as i, ought bur,
row for eoons, Of which, at this time there are
about 1900 more than we wish there were yet
as the creatures must have living somewhere
ws like 70 have them eomgregsts thick in srots
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

Stockton tWhig) is elected Governor BY ma.
lority Of As
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-23

The following letter we cut from the Jour.
nal 81 Commerce and we hope the slanderers of
Gov. Polk, especially the RoorJackers," will
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
From the Rochester Dcmocra.
4 Word TO Farmers.

Farmers. the Locofncos, by their orators
and papers, would have you believe that II
he present tariff were modified or repealed,
you would Obtain better prices tor your pro
ducts. II will be well to inquire mhere you
arc 10 obtain these prices. " American
manufacturers are compelled to shnl up their
mills in consequence OF British competition.
It will increase the number Of producers and
decrease the consumers. Consequently,
yonr home marke, would be destroyed. Per.
haps these free trade orators will tell you To
look To England for a market. Let us eX-
anime aud ascertain what chance you have
n England. # she displays my llberali,y,
or offers any inducements for you to trade
with her, 1t will be well to take the subject
into cors dern,ion.
According to the present rcvennc laws Of
England, it you wish to send n cargo Of flour
TO England, you are met with a tax, before
you can enter her market, of 81 Sc upon
! every bnrrcl. Haze you surplus of grains
which you wish to dispose Of? Offer them
! 10 England. She taxes you 60 cents per
busheI on wheat, 33 on barley, "a on oats, 81
on rye.
! Have you surplus Of provisions which
you would sell To England? She taxes you
SO 09 for every IL pounds Of bacon, : 7G
on pork, So 0s on hams, 50 IL on cheese,
| < Al on butter, III cents on lard, and 81 al
on every tcrce OF beef.
1t must be evident TO all, that under sucl,
heavy taxes il would be impossible for the
| farmers of this country 10 get rid Of any of
their surplus products in England.
Such are the Inducements that England
offers The American farmer and what does
she ask in return? Why, that we should
admit Free or nearly so, her hroadcIo'hs, hard
ware, cutlery, crockcry, cottons, silks, iron
and, IN short. all her manufactures, and not
pay for them IN gram and produce Of which
we have an abundance but ~ Tho cold SPECIE
to be scnt over, IA in low tariff days, at the
I rate of twelve or fourteen millions year
/ Does not every farmer see that his ONLY
I hope Is in the establishment OF home mar
\ ket, by encouraging IN every town and OF
n every stream the erection OF manufactures
/ IN which hundreds of people will be engaged
as operatives, and who Will. with their ioml
/ lies. consume all the farmer can raise |!
| II not, uudrr these circumstances, the duty
I of every farmer to use his utmost nScrilOns II
/ favor ol llANHY CLAY aud PRoT@crI''
II TARIFr?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
From the Huntington Pa. Journal Of Nuv 3, ls4l
Dr.. Wistar'S paSam of Wild Cherry.

II is not often that we notice any # the
thousand medicines advertised in our or anv
other paper. But when any medicine Is OF
ercd To the public which We feel assured Is
really valuable, we cannot DO otherwise than
TO say 80.
DR.. Wls,ar's Dasam Of VIVID Cherry will
be found advertised in oGr paper of thls
week. 1t ls the preparation OF Practlcng
physician, and cannot bear the name Of quack
medicine ; and furthermore, we have seen
! the efficacy OF II tested aud are willing TO
add ours 10 the general recomR sndalon.
! A. Williams, Esq, So William street, n,
York-hlmself cured of Asthma of - years
standing by this medicines tha, he took
a half dozen bottles of Wls,ar's BaIsam on
his voyage to Liverpool IN March, 1871. and
had the satisfaction of curlug number OF
lnvcteratc cases of dlliicuIi breathing and
asthma While on board the ship. The fact -
there is no medicine hike ttIs in the whole
range of remedial agents.
For sale IN Newpor, by
II II j. TAYLOR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
administrator. sale.

lBuRsU,Sr to q decree Of tho Hon. Cour,
ot Probate, oi the town of Ncwuprl |
"i'I sell al Public Auctlou, on SATURDAY, the
!Gih oi Nov. next, ~ rlryrn d'clnck. n ~;
an the rlchl, ltlr ana interest which inns
honpAKD late of Newport dec, had n, tnr
'n" ui hIs death, IN aud to the following do
Hctihcd lots Of land. with the buildings rhrrr-
"n standing. or 40 much thereof. as viii b.
suihtl'ni Ia raise The sum of five hIndr, !
ana nnciy-lhree dollars aud tncn,y.n.nc
rrnlr, with incidental expenses, situated on
i4nsion'S Point, ~ an ID Newport.
FT>l, lu, "i lnnd wrh the buildings
thereon standing. bounded norll,tly o,S
Bridge street, westerly on Second street.
SouthcrIy on Mush street, aud casterv on
land ui Lewis Barlow aud Mre Shenrprr.
Second, n lot OF land, bounded uortnefiy
on Marsh street ; westerly on second street:
-oulherly on ID" Cove and cas,crIy on land
of LOWS Barlow.
Thfd, a lot Of land. bounded nor,i,crly ou
Walnut street westerly on Fourth street :;
Sonth"rly on band of Samuel Fowlcr Cart
ner; aud casler!y on land OF Edward ID
Jones and David Brayr,an.
Conditions at the sale which will CON.
mcncc on The premises IN Bridge street.
PErER p. REMINGTON. .sLnr.
Newport, Sept 10 1874
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
Tor Electors CT President aud Vice President,
BENJAMIN WEAVER,
STEPHEN STEERE,
WILLIAM ANTHONY,
NATHAN +. DIXON.

STATE ELECTIoSs. The State elections
il Pennsylvania, ONO, aud New Jersey, took
place on Tuesday. The election in the latter
State continued two days. The wings Of
Pennsylvania, will be very agreeably dlsap
pointed if they carry The State at this election.
They do not hope for success with as much
confidence as they do at the Presidential
election, which will soon follow. If the
Wings lose The State at this election by any
thing less ,hnn 10000, they consider it safc
for Clay in November.
The election in Ohio, at this time, will moi,
fairly test tho strength of parties on the Pres
identlul question. The Buckeyes consider
the State safe for CLAY, if they should now
fail TO elect their Governor in New Jersey,
The contest has no doubt been a warm one
The Wings have ma jority in the State and
If they have not been cheated too outrageous
ly, have unqueslionobly trumphcd. We
shall soon have Tie returns.
The general election in Georgia, and
Arkansas, took place on Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

In this ,own.on Monday morning Inst, Frnnres Henri
.ih. daughter m Mr William n. Gurtun aged >oafs
aud months
Ia TIN. town, Thursday last, Ly da Ann, daughter
nf AIR. Hanson HUH. nged months
Ia this town, Furs,sy last, amer yer, proifaftrd
aud tnul illness Which she endured Nlt huhhr res
gun,un Mrs. May iiloy, widow OF the late MI A"-
Ihley, aged IS years
Funeral this afternoon from her late residence IN
"a Baptist church where appropriate services may he
uNprcled, Relations and friends are invited 10 attend
without further Invitation.
/ Ia Mhllriuwu on Friday lust Lncy Whitney dhiBh'
tor al Mr.. Olyrr DHwuy, aged years aud months
Ia New Ymk, on tie lib inst. Henry thh"nne son
m the late Capt innry Cahuune, formerly oi ihis to"h'
aged Il wears.
ills t,nau- we're brought ia this town for miebeni
Ia PrnvIlencc 2GIh ult. Mr-. sarah bowen w'lnw "f
Cot EpLraim sen, IS '<sii, Mrs EhzHheh Justin,
.ile at Capt phip Justin, 20 2eh, James u. A, -oh
ol Gardner T. swHrts, r months i-@iih, Mss INhm
Pcnse, b y.ar--tUro,rne L., daughter "i Edward ~
Nichols wear. ard muails ,2i insi. torhrln Ann
dnulhi,r of Wn BrowneL E>q l3 years i-,.r". w ."
son 81 james a. ie.t, II months 18th INST Mrs.
Sarah Buss widow the late Dr. james bliss Oi Neho-
both, in the 10Th wear Of her h2e.
IN n qrrtn 2.l ait. Mrs Lucinda Barney VIE o iie
late Mr. prcg Raruel, aged - wears -thntl's Edwin,
Youngest son of Hon. Levi Halle, aged seven months
and % days.
] In Portsmouth on the 2sth nit Hrs Abigail u. Free
born, vii, OF An Ireeborn, Esq. hsed 6z iegrs'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

a meeting Of $4,000 Wings, 5000 of them
'noupicd men. was held on "Wednesday of
last week At Valley Forge, a spot sacred to
revolutionary ASSOCIATIONS. Mr.. Webster
made splendid speech. lie was followed
by Mr. Stanley, of North Carolina Mr.. Sim.
mons, of Rhode Island aud other distinguish
ed gentlemen. We copy few passages Of
Mr. Webster's speech:
We are on the eve of general election,
IN which the people are tn choose a Presl
dent and Vice President Ofthe United St0tes
II Is the great action ot man IN carrying on
his own plan of self government. But the
circumstances connected with this election
render II peculiarly interesting and Of more
Importance than any Presidential election
has ever been There are two candidates
N the field Mr.. Clay, Of Kentucky, aud Mr.
Polk. of Tennessee. | shall speak of them
both with the respect 10 which their charac-
ter and position en,iile them aud al The
same time with that freedom and candor
whic 1t ought TO be observed in discussing the
merits of public men, especially those who
are candidates for The highest Offices ~ the
gll ot the people.
\ Mr.. Clay has been before the country for
a long pcriod-ncarly 40 years-ovcr 30
years he has taken leading and highly i'm
portant part in the public affairs OF this coun-
Itry-he 10 acknowledged 10 be man of sln-
~ lar and almost universal talent-he has
had great experience in the administration
of almost all our public ail'irs-he has serv-
ed for many years with wonderful judgment
and ability, in both Houses of Congress-oi
one Of which he performed the orduous and
difficult duties of its presiding officer, with
uncxampled skill aud satlsiacton-he hns
performed most important services to his
country OF diplomatic character IA the rep.
trcseEtatiye Ol Ihis government in Europe, at
one OF the most trying periods OF lis history
and most ably conducted to satisfactory
conclusion very delicate and troublesome
| egoliaton-he has exercised the duties oi
Il he Department OF State with cOnsnmDate "
unexnmpled ability lie is a man OF fran
ness and honor-of unQncstloned talent and
a man OF noble and generous bearing =
|. .(Repea,ed and enthusiastic cheering fro.
qnenty interrupted Mr. Webster during the
above remarks on Mr.. Clay, and continued
! for some inmates.
| Mr.. Polk is much younger man than Mr.
! Clay. lie is very respectable man IN prl-
va,e liie--he has been IN Congrcss--was
once Speaker Of the House of Representa-
llves of the United States, and once Govern
or Of tho State of Tennessee. U.augh,er)
| Such arr the candidates before the country
for It's choice and it will not be invldlous tC
say that in point OF character and talent, anc
standing before the country and the world
there is no sor, of comparison between tho
! two men. (Chee!s.l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

Ubjc ruajor,tg on joiGt baHOt roEIy NINE
rates, securing the election of VINO UNITED
STATES StSAroR.
This victory has been achieved ~ contest
characterized by obstacles such as tho Wings
or MARYLAND have never before had to encuun-
for and which. for the honor of our State, we
hone we shall never again have To contend
with The election, every whore beyond the
confines ofihc city of Baltimore, has been con.
ducIed in n manner which satisfies the most
sauruiue friends of the Wing cause. The
uuestions at issue have been fully discussed by
them, aud the people hqya spoken their schli'
mcnts through tho ballotboy with nn hohora-
BILE and enlightened appro citation Of the great
interests involved IN tho election. Oar oppo-
nents have exefted their utmost strength, and
have been most signally defeated.
IN the city Of Baltimore the contest has been
one of peculiar vrulcncc, and Il has been sns-
tanned, on the part Of our advcrsarcs, we re-
sret To say, by efforts which will neither re-
hound to the honor nor to tho future strength
of their party. This city has been the point
upon which the eXcrtons orthe enemies "l The
Whig cause were chiefy directed. u was o5'
Niously their plan To secure MAJORITY mere
which should outweigh the expected success "l
fhc Whgs uf counties 81 the means lba'
money, prr,oual cndcav0r, dljgcnt mlsrcpr'.
,cntaiion, promltod favor, hnttcry, or foreign
,ntarpositlon could supply, w"r" ui Their com
nand Uuder the combined npcr0tlon at these
lgcnrics our opponrts have won The city
They owe their success alone to az ingl"ii"u'
drNtrrlty in the ptactIc" oi those art 10, "hIcl
she popular vuice 3. suppressed aud The p"pn
lar viii uyrrihruvn.
The largest vote ever taken ~ The ci' 4"
Baltimore heretofore was thHt which was cns
IN October last year upon ilc ug"7sinn oi lh'
Mayors election Th" whole numh"r lhtl
policd wus II ,Sg- Df thuar The WIZ. ,"l'
yas :, 600 TINT of our oppon'ni. 5."'~ Ito
vote cat iu The recent clsrilnu hmouni' u u
l7lsi. ut winch : ,"G- were cHN hy The W hig-
and q, g,IvU b, the other ptrN, showing ~ ~
crsnsr uf Wing votes tn the amount 81 ~, an'
ulpppuurut votes tn the amount ~ ' ,-,2 -
! Lis staiomru' sP.nk. fut i'.rlC We hav" ~
hcutatiou ~ expressing "ur b'ii"i lhai "l ihcs
SOP ,ptcs, full 800 Werr falsely and sutrcr
t'iousl, introduced 10 the hnllot-h"y TIA
tley have bcen the rrrdIct Of n sllllui an
diligently rctprtfs'rd fraud upon ~" rights "
,hs real ,ut"r. ot Rllru.'" t.'.n' ''"s
-ll, ur ua.uut. N.uIH ..,' '.." ''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

NAvAL-in port on The 10th August, ai Rio
Jaueiro, trgaas RarlIan aud Congr,ss, wuud
sail l9th inst, 10 try their speed, aud viii be
absent about mnnth-trgalc Constitution, do.
IN Il few days for The India Sens; corvette ty.
aue, DO. about the I9h iusl, for n. York, and
since spoken al sea, reported for Norfolk; brlgg
Pioneer, do l1lII, for Norfolk; BaubrIdgc, do
in "A few days for the coast of Africa.
Departure Of tie French IoSSciS IF Uar.-
The corvette LA Brillinu,c, Commodore Reg
maud, and the M"rcure, Commandt Jubet, sail
ed on "Wednesday last for Vera Cruz; they
hove to of the Navy Yard, aud exchanged sa-
lntos with the commaudant Of the station, and
then proceeded, with lai; wind and flowing
sheet, to sea,
The French commodore expects TO find :ho
corvette LA Perouse AT Vera Cruz, who wiz
relieve him on the Gnifstnlion, hen the Brill.
ante will return TO France, VIA Havana Pen
Socoia Gazetto, SfptcmJr 2iSt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

A Failure happened in this city yesterday
to large amnuut-uncXpectcd probably, I'M
less to a very few. The annuncIaripn OF the
fact produced, generally, such indications oi
sympathy and regret as We seldom witness
on similar OCCASIONS. The gentleman who
is at the head OF the establishment has long
been known and esteemed Us one Of the most
open, generous. upright merchants IN the com
munltv. When such men fail, society sui
fers. Bat the gentleman to whom we aIIude
docs not fail. lie may suffer transient
eclipse, ~ Consequence OF embarrassinenls IN
trade; but he has capital III hlS character,
which viii carry han trumphenlly through
the storm. We believe ~ his inteYrity-wC
know the generosity OF his disposition, aud
the nobrncss of his souI-and we trust IN the
sympn,hlcs of an intelligent ard generous
community To- sustain and console hun IN this
day Of misfortune. and to encourage HIM IN
any attempt he may make To recover The IN
dependence aud the ailucnce he deserves.
/ This paragraph was published IN The
Courier OF March lS, 1912. We reputlIsh It
ne text, which needs no other comment
than the following slatcmcn,:-
The assignee ~ bankruptcy oIthe estate OF
the late finn of James Pcad and Company,
having completed the lqndntlon OF sa'd cs-
tate, has notified the creditors that hc shall
this day pay "A fnal dividend. The amount
which this firm owed at the time ot IT. failure
~ the sprlng Of 1912 was about Ss3O,OOO. --
The sales aud collections made by MI. Morey,
the assignee, have produced IN cash nearly
$500, 900, bv which he j. enabled To pay the
debts proved, within an amount somewhat
over $4,000 Such result as this has rare
" happened IN the settlement ot bankrupt
estate. Both partners received, sometime
since, full and honorable discharge. ard We
now learn lnat ihe active partner, Mr. Jane"
Read has added 10 what hgs thus been realized
from the assets oi the concern sum.eN,erd-
lug TtTTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, beng TIE
I earnings ~ prosperous COMMISSION business
dur.ug The pdu iwo and half years, by
means whereof every creditor oi SAID hru
will receive n hundred cents on dollar ol ih'
amount Of his debt, ne proved by hlm agalns'
| said estate, and allowed by the court
T When We consider the great amount o
! 'hr debts ol said firm, aud " the cash t"hllz"t
! from the assets. being ncnrly $500 OOo, an'
/ alsn the large sum now voluntarily furnished
I bv MIR. Read. beng The whole oi his subsc
/ qucnt cAtnings, acquired, too, by intense ap
I plIcatlon ~ buslurss; aud when alsn, ",
consider the extraordinary success ui hl1 ct
forts IN acrumulaiing So large sum sinc'
The date ~ liis misfortune. and he willingness
NOW, a SECOND tlnc 10 disposscss himself en
rr'v Of property 'uf sn honorable pirpn-"
ot aIst pronounce tHss ,e'e almost ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

Change Of fEeaiher.-'rhe sudden change
in the weather, says The Philadelphia GazetIc,
has given US what may be considered July
aud October in juxls sposlliou. last week
vas one of most oppressive hcat--"ne Of tilt
most tedious weeks Of the season, and lhIs
week our cilizens are closing all their doors,
putting on winter clolhing,and even klndIing
fires. The change has brought into fashion
ear ache, tonth-achc, swelled ioces and sore
lhroais. Those who changed their cloltng
most promptly. did not keep mp with the
weather, aud no clothing could fully compen
safe. The stove shops vii now enjoy their
business season, aud The coal mines Will bG
feH to constitute the chef wealth OF Pennsyl-
vanla.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

Brig Octnvis. Smith, WIS ~ quarantine nj MayHguez
23d ut lust arrived from Boston.
brig Poland, Gardiner, hence, ar at Havana, lslh,
aud was dscg 22d,
Brig Echo, Smith cid nj Havana Goth for MatanIas,
q lupd Tor Providence
Brig America, Smiley, presumed late OF schr Sarnh
Aun OF this port probably sold. sailed fm Brrnus yres
Aug lst for Patagonia and Falkland Islands.
Brg Lisbon, Taylor, sid from Charleston 2sth for
Wilmington.
Schr ErIi, Gardner, sailed irom Providence Sd for
Norfolk.
schr Virginia, Smart, hence, arr at Norfolk I'd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

DIsAsTERs.-nriG Mars IIill, of East Mschn. Smp.
sou, with 23O tons coal from Phatolphia, for
Eustou, ran ashore the East side al Block Island
about u'cock SUNDAY morning, Zoth ult, durug the
NJ gale, and immediately went TO pieces. The crew
saved themselves with difficulty the capt. had his
uhcle put out of Oint, Hrd one man was hndly bruised
Tn, vessel and cargo insured, and the rtmUina
sold the next laN irr - l3 cts.
SMACK Bulletin, Williams, oi HuG Gam Providence
fishing excursion. went ASHORE Ia the Es-t passage
Just North o FuglRnd ierry nj l2 o'clock eve.
nirg aud hilg.d--CTeW saved.
several fishing boats also drove ashore in thnt pas
sage. The :, surveyiug srlrs Ca!ai.n aud Nnua -
nlIt rode out the gale there ~ safety.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

A sound National Currency, regulated by the
VIII and Authority of the Nation:
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
TO American Industry:
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-.
bracing further Restriction on the exer
else of the Veto:
a faithful Administration ofihe Public Domain
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
ceeds of the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration OF
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom of'rnnught, and
ofthe Right Of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections
An Amendment of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of The residental Office
10 a Single Term. IL. CLAY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
Truth and ElOguCnCe.
The following elevated appeal 10 from
the Lexington intelligencer.

The following elevated appeal 10 from
the Lexington lntelligencer.
"NlR. CLAY is now in the sunset of his
days. Ills lie in its morning brlliancy,
in It's meridian glory, and It's more tenn
pered aud declining radlancy has been
spent in the service Of his country YIN an
honest, uprlgh, endeavor 10 promote her
honor, her glory and her prosperity -
II ever country had faithful son,a faith
ful servant, that country is ours--,ha
son and servant is HENRY Clay
On him-on his noble sa'l-sacri!!cing
patriotism-hs GREAT HEART, we have
relied in every crisis and peril, and our
confidence has never been msplaced-
we have never been deceived, or found
him une quail to the occasion. His name
and his fame are interwoven with the
history of our country for nearly half a
century they are the brightest marks
upon lis pages, aud will forever, not only
illustrate them, but ornament the history
of man, and sparkle in every region where
mind, moral light and political liberty are
known and appreciated. In the course
Of nature his long stirring and evcniiul
life must soon come to close ! This Is
the last time in all human probability,
yes, the last, that he can ever appear
before his coun,rvmcn as "A candidate for
their suflrages - the last opportunity they
can ever have OF rcwarding an old, and
faithful public servant, for his long devo-
ton TO them and their interests. lbs
career Is nOtO 10 close.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
III Il Il A l. ID OF Il III r Il M T. S.

ont n parallel in the history Of this, or any
other mercantile community.
This intelligence, we believe, will be as
gratifying to The merchants and men of bnsl
ness IN oar city. ss the facts are honorable to
Mr. Read. Boston Conrier,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
Sa!U.5'e E:,ilsiing lots
AT AUCTION.

WW be sold at public .quciion on tyaIUr-
day ihe l2h Of October neri, a, 10
ociock IA. III, on the premises,
ss Valuable Binding Lots. situated on
A. Marlborough & Charles streets. torncrl,
belonging to Macintosh Alexander, mcasur.
ng about ~ feet on said streets, und rx.
tending bact from 90 TO 100 feet A GOOD
'orporinuI'y now presents for person W-H
tgE 10 obtain tuilaing lots IN central part
OF The town, 10 accommodate themselves.
]. GOODSpEED, .lucrr.
/ Newport, Sept. 26, lS4I.