davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

DaSe wing Forgery
NOTICE TO TIE DEMOCRACY.
We understand that the whiR frarkInp
aud publishing committee are now havr
ing printed at the Office Of the National
lntelligsncer forty thousand copies Ol a
document headed" The South lnDanRsr, -
PurPOrting TO be issued by The Democrat
ic Association Of this city. This is 3
base forgery. We have authorized no
such use OF The title of our association to
any document issued under the auspis
ces Of tho whig congressional iranking
committee. II, therefore, the democras
Cy OF the free Slalss should find any doc
umsnt Of The character such as the title
Of this might indicate in circulation a.
mOngst them, they will DENOUNCE 1T
AS A WHIG FORGERY and treat the
trick az it deserves. Thus will the D. o,
pie understand the morals Of the pa rty
We have 10 deal with. This trick Of
:hess political Munchausens is on q par
with the ROerbsck romance just Pulish-
ed By one of their leading journals.
Ne believe il 10 be eur duty 10 put
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

out Ofhis fees for doing this small bH'i-
Hsss.
We would recommend the young man
to his isIherin law for little wholesome
advice.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

Andrew Jackson DOnaldAon has been
app ointsd by he Pre- siGsnt Minister to
Texas to fill the vacsncS OscasiOnsd by
the death Of Mr. Howard.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

MARRIED, In ChilIicOtbe, on tho Cd in.
slan', Mr.. GEoRGE D, Evans, Merchant
OF this town, TO Mrs MARY A, HoLTop. Of
Ripley.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
GREAT CHANGES.


most influential wings, Governors, mem.
bsrs and ex'members Of Congress, and
Wing Electors, who have rsnounced the
whig cause, and are doing battle for
POLK and DALLAS. We scarcely open
an exchange paper that does not con-
tain scores Of renunciaIions. Tens of
thousands Of honest mon, who were du-
ped by The trick-ry Of The coons in 1910
are now joined heart and hand with the
Democracy. They are men who have,
heretofore been the idols ol the whig party.
Rsad! read!!
JOHN TYLER, President OF the U. S.
Ex' Governor Gunner, of Va.
Ex-Governor Pope, Of Ky.
Ex' Governor Gregory, Of Va.
Members and Ex' MOmbers Of Congress
Hen, Vim. W. Irwin. of Pa.
Hon 4, H. Campbell, Of Ga.
Hon Geo. Nj. Troup, oil Ga.
Hon. James Garland, Of Va.
Hon S. G. GbOlson, of w.
Hon Henry A Wise, Of Va.
Hon Wm. Taylor, Of w.
Hon Thomas F. Marshall, Of Ky.
Hon Il. WickIlFs, of Ky.
Hon Geo. NJ. Profit, of Ind.
Hon II G. Tes', of Ind.
Hon VIM. BrVant, OF Ind.
Hon David Potts, Of Ind.
Hon David Stewart, of Md.
Hon N P Tolmadgs, of NY.
Hon Abm. RepcheF. of N C.
Hon Geo W Crabb, of Ala.
Hon Zadock Casey, Of Ill.
Hon James G LOOMS, Of Ct.
Hon Richard Reese, of N. Y.
Hon Samuel FesserdeR, of Me.
Hon. Louis M'Lsne, Of Md.
Harrison Electors, who now 90 for Polk
and Dallas:
Hon. Wager Weldon, Of RI.
Hon. ThOs. l.. Peters, of N. C.
Hon, Peter BIercs, Of Ct.
Hon GuIIan G. VerplanCk, Of N. Y,
Hon David Stewart, find.
Hon r Kidder Mead, of N. G..
Hon Howell Cubb, of Ga.
Hon John W Hooper, oi Ga.
Hon MaFshsii We bern, Of Ga. ~---.
Hon George R GiImsr, OF Ga.
Hon Thomas Stocks, OF Ga.
Hon WIN N Bjshop, of Ga.
And we will add tho following diStin>
guishsd men--
Judge Plat, Of N. Y.
Gen. Felix Houston, La, a whig ora.
tor in 1S40.
Judge Cheese, of s. C..
Gen L P Walker, OF Ala.
Jacob B Wsidmsn, Esq, a member Of the
Reform Convention of Pa.
Judge Tod, of Pa.
George w Shsrswood, ESQ, late Nom.
Der OF the Legislature from Phila. city.
Judge Lileston, OF Ind.
Samuel W Black, of Pa.
Gen Adams Of s. c., whig orstNi 10
IS42.
sapt stOckstOn, 0rN,J., a whig orator
iu 40.
Samuel Porke, Esq, Lancaster, Pa.
Joshua G Cox, late whig member of
he Pa. Legislature.
Hon Thomas H BurrOwes, Gov. Ril-
ler's Secretary Of Slate,
Col. s H, Wales, of r. l., the whip
standard. bearer at Baltimore in 1910.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
RUssELvILIE, Ocl. 9th, 1874.
le Election Is now over ,

NUNsELvlLIE, Oci. 9th, 1874.
"The Election is now over"
a ND Foople can now turn their stlsn.
- ton to other matters, especially to
that OF purchasing cheap&desirahle goods
tor tall and winter: have lately receive
ed large addition to my former purchase
OF Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hardware -
Such as Boots 81 Shoes, furCaps, Blanket
Shawls, Cassinets, James, Coffee, Sugar,
Gotten thread. Indigo, Nails, &C., &c
am determined 10 sell cheap, let either
Clay or Polk be elected. Gall and see
for yourselves. L NOWLAND
Next to Shaw's Tavern in the Large
Brick
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15

CONGRESS. Gen. McDowsll's mlioriz
" in The district exceeds tho expectations
Of his most sangHns friends. Th . fol.
lowing are The ratu;n',-unOfIicial, except
from This county.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
GOVERNORS ELECTION.

The following arc the reported major
tiles Tor Governor in the counties named
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-15
Base Whig FORGERY.

From The Washington Globe, Sept. 30,
1874,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

Slnce writing the article in u preceding
column, recommending that contributions be.
taken up 10 the different Churches ia the
State, we have been informed that the cler
gymcn ~ THIS ptice, have consented to take
up collections IN their respective Churches
on Sunday afternoon next. We hopo every
one favorable to the establishment 0f ths
Asylum, will not forget to GO to Church pre-
pared on that afternoon to give something,
however small may be the donation; aud that
The clergymcn, throughout The State vii fol-
low the example of their clerical brethren
here by taking up collections on The same
day in aid Of that truly benevolent object -
The time, /, will be rccolected. expires on
Monday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

small hag-represeni'ng the several
States Of The Union-There were some
fifty bands Of music in the procession,
which contributed greatly to the splehdor
and added greatly to tho in.eres. Of the
display. Alter the procession had re-
turned to the Common, the gathering was
addressed by Mr.. Webster in his happi-
est style. After him Mr.. Berrien, Mr..
Choaie, MIR. Tillinshast and Cassius VI
Clay each addressed the gathering
Ia the evening, speeches and address
es were made from the platforms on the
Common-in tho fremont Temple,
Marlboro Chapel, and from other places.
The most perfect order and decorum was
observed through the day. We did not
see drunken person during the day
and notwithstanding the immense gather
ing, ample provisions were made for the
entertainment Of NIL The number oI
persons who attended The Convention and
who went there for that purpose, canno,
be estimated at less than fifty thousand
we {! ink there must have been many
more.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
Collectors Sale of Real Estate.
CoLLECToR's OrrIcr, }
Portsmouth, Sept. 3, lc44. {

gttnEHEAS the following persons, resi-
dents ul Portsmouth GiuIcsali, having
refused and neglected 10 pay their respective
laN"S herein alter affixed 10 their rtspectIvc
names, the same having been assessed 10 Tie
Tax ordered IN March, eighteen hundred and
iorly.four, N School District No. |, ~ Ports
mouth, for the purchase of lot and to build
School House No. !. and assessed III July Of
the same year, have this day attached their
real estates, taxed 10 aud occupied by them
as hereinafter described. and shall sell the
snneor 80 much thereof at pubic auction,
10 Ia hig nest bidder, on Saturday. the TWEEN
iy-elgh'h of Srplembef, is will be- sufficient
to satisfy snId taxes whh intercst snI inc.
dental expenses.
A lot of land situated in Portsmouth, on
The Mnlu Road. taxed to Pcleg A Imy, whose
tax ntnounls to 90 10.
lot ot ioud situated in Portsmouth,. on
The Main Road, taxed TO end occupied by
Jonathan Anthony, whose tax amounts 10
Sl350
4 lot OF land silua,ca IN Portsmouth, on
the bi0in Road, taxed to and occupied hy
stephen Socun whose tax amounts 10 IS ~.
The above sales will commence at 9 u'cl'k
/ =. NJ oa the said 2Sh day of September, on
the first above Described 'premises, and wlIl
I BE- continued in tho order above mentioned
| until the whole shall be sold
\ have also, tits day, set up copies Of the
foregoing notification IN three different
/. places, VIZ at Benjamin Browns Tavern,
/. AZ MltcGell's Wills. aud at the School House
/ No. /, now building.
Il HENRY ClIACE, Collector,
Sept. 5. io- District No. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
SarSapariIla and Wild Cherry BillrrS.

The SarsapariIa and Wild Cherry Btters
arc now acknowledged by all who have gave
them trial TO be one Of the best preparations
now il use. As Family Medicine 1t Is m
valuable. 1t is pleasant to the taste which
makes it an easy medicine TO administer t"
children, and is fast taking the place OF those
nausrating remedies which have been so
lonJ IN use.
For Dyspepsia, Headache, Indigestion,
Iumurs, Pain ~ the back and side, they
have been used with great success. The
, following is one among many testimonials OF
the efficacy of this medicine IA possession oi
The proprietor.
Sandwich, Sept. 4, 1911.
Dear .Sir-Thls II to ccrtly rhatmy daugh-
ter has been troubled with Dyspepsia Tor q
number uf wears, attended with almost con
slant hcndache aud other distressing symp'
| toms which accompany this disease. Sh"
visited Boston to await herself Of ;he advice
Of the Justly celebrated physicians ot that
( city all 10 30 purpose. by the solicitation
Of friend. | was ,ndUced 10 purchase bot
tie ofDr. Hoods Sarsaparllla and Wild Cher
Try BLtars. Before taking one bottle she
was relieved of The headache aud after TAX
lng two or three bottles the other symptoms
entirely disappeared.
Yours, \. u. GIBBS.
RI. TAYLOR, Agent.
Newport, Sept. 26-2w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
;AssA ASHIP NEWS. AZ
PORT OF NEWroRT.
A I'D.

ARRIVED.
rHuRsD,Y, Sept, 10.
Schr Miranda, Perry, Thomaston for n.
York.
FRIDAY, sept. 90.
.Schrs leonidas Pnkhnm, und Fellowship.
Farnham, Lubec for n York Lucrels, Field,
Eostpon for do.
SATURDAY. Sept 2l.
Schr Hero, Cole, from Bangor.
Sclir Vsiula, SprSgue, from Bangor.
SUNDAY. aspt az.
steamer Eudora, Brown, from New York
with mdz for this port and Fall River
Schr Scai4n, Graham, Camden iur n York
MONDAY. Sept 2s
Scbrs Eranklin, ,IIawes, ,oi aud I'm Barp,table
for ilgriord Hope ~ Susan, Thato her,
Gardiner for Providence.
DIsAsTEK --Scbr Cxlra, of \, York, Over
ton, I'm pnad With coal for Somerset, ran
ashore IN log 1hUgediy night, l9lh inst. on
The Spindle Rock, off "pd o' Rose Island, in
this Bay, aud next day blged AID nlled She
is an old vessel, uninsured Capt .. has taken
out all mo,oabcs and offers the vessel aud car
90 for sule as she lies
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
- Z n r II s =.

INST Juurs 4 suu of Nr Thomas SNinburu",
ar,d q months and - DAYS
Ia tn,s town, on Saturday last William 4
Eddy, son oi Nc William Eddy, aged months
and duvs.
in ihls town, on W,dGcsday last, Abraham
Casey, y respectable man uf color.
In Portsmouth, 2istiu.i Mrs Sarah Barker
aged 10 wife ot tlir late .b"u : Baf"r
~ iit'lr Compion, l9ih nst sanford Almy
E.ar ag,G - years aud - DAYS ior n'an,
wear. q mcmbrr Of tho iiouse, aud hkewts,
the Srnat,, ffum that tuNu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

NAyAL.-The u. S. s!oop oi war Fal-
mouth arrived at Pensacola on the 9Th
instant, in seventeen days from Vera
Cruz. Arthur p Upshur, purser of the
Falmouth, died about the lst instant, al
yellow fever, contracted at Vera Cruz
At Pensacola on the 9th sloops OF war
Vandalia and Falmouth, brig Lawrence,
and steamers Union, Poinseu and Gen
eral Taylor, all waiting orders. Also
French ships of war Brillante and Mer
cure.
The United States frigates Hariisn,
Commodore Turner, aud Congress, Cap
tain Voorhees,, and store brig PIopeGr,
Captain Shaw, were at Rio de Janeiro,
3Oth Of July.
A letter dated on Board the United
States ship Savannah, written in Callao
hnrbor, ll,h OF May. 10 published IN the
Norfolk Beacon. The writer says -
Since las, wrote you there have been
several changes in the squadron. The
schooner Shark, Lieut.. Commanding
Neil NJ. ilewison, sailed for Panama
with mail and waiting for return mail,
all well. The sloop of war Cyane is
here, Captain S,ribbIing, getting ready
for sea, and will sail shortly, all we'll -
The store ship Erie, hy which this let.
ter comes, brings home the sick, ST.
The Savannah will, it is expected, sail
on a cruise in about 4 or 5 weeks.
The u. 5. frgate United States, Cap.
tain Armstrong, has not returned from
Mazallan but is expected daily, and then
return to the United States. We had a
great day here on the Is. Of May, II
being the birth day of the king of the
French. The French -Ioop Of war Tn.
umPhant fired three salutes and manned
her yards the frigate Savannah, and
sloops OF war Warren, Cyane, and Re
lief, fired two salutes.
The Warren, Captain Hull, sailed on
the 9TH Of May, on cruise, all we'll.
Lieut.. ]. G.. Garter, transferred from
our shi p to be LIST lieutenant Of the Cyane
Acting Lieut. w. A. Wayne from Erie
to do. Lieut.. Henry X. IloG, from ou,
ship TO command store ship Relief. -
Lieut.. lie Roy, from Erie to our ship,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

Maine has gone against Us AS was expected,
at the late election. The aggregate vote this
year is 92G93, which is more by 23i3 than il
was in 1910. AT this election Robinson,
(Whig) has 81 ,S50-Andersor, 0oco) 1861
Abolition, 6, 1872. The Wings have gained
several members in the Senate aud in the
House, and several vacancies are get to be
filled.
1t is perhaps as we'll, or better, that Maine
has gone against us at this eection.-The
Wings viii thereby be reminded that they
have something to do in November, in Maine
as well as elsewhere.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

When DR.. Franklin's mo,her-in. law
discovered that the young man was be-
coming intimate with her daughter, the
good old lady said she did no, know so
well about giving her daughter to a prin-
ter. There were already two printing
Offices in the United States, and she was
not certain that the county would snp-
port them. It was plain young In
would be obliged to depend for the sup
port Of his family on the profits of third,
and this was rather doubtful chance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

u A new asylum for the poor has been
erected at Nantucket, on the site oflhat which
was dee,royed by fire last spring. The new
building is two stories high, 100 feet long, 80
feet wide, and contains 40 rooms, besides a
commodious attic. In the rear of the house,
aud attached to it, is good porch AZ feet long
aud 26 feet wide, in which are two dining
rooms rs feet long, and II feet wide; one for
the females and the other for the males.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

The Locotocos oi Boston held a meeting
IN State street en- Thursday evening. The
staple of the addresses was Dorrisn, as usual.
One OF the orators, after having gone through
the stale ialsehoods upon the subject whlc',
have been so ctten conlradlcted, exclaimed.
"bul the opprcssors shall TAIL" Al this mo.
menl the platform fell, and down came the
orator, the committee s. the lransparences,- s.
Providence JounGt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
ME NORANDA.

Ship VIM. Engs, Coo, entered inward' at
London 2Olh nlt I'm Havana.
Ship Palestine, Mumiord, cid at Liverpool
2d for Mobile.
Brig Prince de JoinyIIle, Gardner, hence,
arr Al Havana 9th, aud j. reportcd irh d!scg
Brig Gov. Hopkins, Smith, is reported at 40
lth for this port IN : days.
Ship WM, LEE, Wmpenny, Of and 81
DAYS from this port, touched at faya Aug. 9th,
aud landed 30 bbs sp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

Uhir Council al Columbus, OhiO.-Thc Go
!umbus State Journal gives nglowlng account
OF y MASS MEETING in that city oi some
eight or ten ,housand--at which Mord'cai
Barley. the Wing candidate for Governor,
Mcssts CorwIn, Ewing, and Storrs. address
cd the multitude with s,gnal ability. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
The noble Wings OF ColuEhus gave pub.
lic dinner 10 oil their guests. The following
bill fare viii give the reader sonc ldra OF
the way the Buckeyes do up tie eating pat
OF pohlcs:
100 weight ~ ham.
6,1CO pounds ol beet mutton, AID pork,
y 100 loavcs ol bread.
800 pies 300 pounds Of cheese,
10 barrels oi cider,
wagon loads oi apples, and
- barrels uf water, with n large numb'f o
rhlrkcns, ducks. &c, &c, occupying snr
J,scs feet Of tabl. in tie g,'v'.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

WAGRfN B,rrisr AssoCIATIoN.-ThS
body held us 76h Adnlvorsary, with th"
FIRST Baptist Church N this city on Ncdnco-
day anI Thursday, Sept. llih ana i2th. The
exercises commenced with q sermou by Rev
Joseph Smlih. oi Newport after winch The
body was organized by the cho,ce oi Rev
Dr.. Waylnnd ns Moderator, and Rev. j. T..
Tus,m of Wurtrn, and II. II. Brown. ~
Clerks. The number added 20 the Churches
by baptism. durlGg the year, was unusually
small hat 93 beng reported ~ The wholc.-
AT The meeting lns' year, the number oi tncn,-
bers belonging To the body was 12D since
which 7 churches have been dismissed. AT
thcrr own rcqucft, 10 form an Association
whIch ls called The proyidcncc Association.
The pte-cpt number at members - 5SYi.--
The Warren Association was the second
body oi DaCiisls of lhis order iuundcd m this
country, aud has always been distinguished
tor ITS stoadinst adherence TO the rights oi
liberty of conscience. The session was
pleasant aud hnrnouiOus. The number o
Ministers and Delegates present, was about
40. beng the representatives of 81 churches
The next Session vii be held with the Bdp
llst church m Westerly, on the ~ W"dnes
day Of September, lcij -Proriience Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

NEWSPAPERS IN LoNDoN-The weight
Of newspapers sent from London by The
mails in each week Is more than forty
tons The weight on Saturday is not
less than eleven tons. The number Of
sheets Is estimated at about 47O, 900 per
week. About $50 men are employ ed in
the newspaper department Of the London
Post Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
DE-. Wsiar'S BalSam Of Wild Cherry.

The extraordinary success attending the
use Of tbis medicine IN diseases Of the lungs,
aud The many singular cures 1t has effected,
having naturally attracted the attention oI
many physicians. as well AS the whole fratcr.
nty Of quacks, various coujccturcs and sur
mscs have arisen respecting It's composition;
some physicians have supposed It to contain
iodine, other ignorant pretenders say 1t must
contain mercury, aud TO some such substance
they each attribute us singular efficacy. As
such opinions are altogether erroneous, aud
calculated 20 prejudice many persons against
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
1912.
1874.

Majority for Docouet, sEvENTY-slX VOTES
This settles the question as To- the LcgIsIa-
ture. Both branches are now Wing. Tho
Senate stands nine Wings 10 eight Democrats,
aud the wing majority IN tho House Of hcpre.
scntaIlyes Is eight
The candidate opposed to Mr. Decloue,
was Mr.. MoutoH, brother of the Governor.
The New Orleans papers claim the resal Of
this election as great triumph. The TropIc
says:-
Mr.. Dcclcuet contendcd not only against
Mr.. Mouton, the candidate, but also against
his brother, the Governor, and Mr.. Morse, the
late Senator IL IS notorious that Tor weeks
past, Gov, Mouton has been engaged IN the
elevated business Of electlonrcrlng for his
brother, but with wha, effect the resul,
shows.-The Wings OF lha, district have
rcpudatcd both, and determined to DO ihelI
own thinking and voting.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
Louisiana Election.

A special election was held in the Attakapas
district on The OH inst 10 il the vacancy in
the Senate, oceason ned by the resignation of
Mr. Moore, (DemocraD who was elected to
Congress in July last
Bv the following table, copied from the st.
Mariihyitio Creole, it viii be seen that Mr..
Dcclouet, the whig candidate Is elected by i
majority of 'O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

OuR FRIESps must no, coun, upon the
crats always unite on the eve Of u contest II
not before.
a facetinus acquaintance OF ours from
Connecticut compares them 20 the different
kinds of black k-brrds, that frequent the fields
uf that State. lie says, thHt during the spring
and summer, all ot them the crow black.
birds, the lire-wIng black. birds The swamp
back-blrds, and varlous other kinds. are m
a continual quarrel. you woud ,uppnsc from
the harsh langunge ihCy use towards each
other. and the harshcr deeds. their hostility
was rcconcilahc--"bu,," he says, "in the
tail, hty diirays nH uiiie IN roJLing The corn
6,ids. y Boston Courier.
| Uise's D,Si,it are glad to learn
that ~ this District that gallant ard able
/ Wing. g.. W. Southall, oi Williamsburg, has
been nominated as the Wing candidate iur
Congress. llls election we regard as Ger.
tnIn-ihc Wing says by from 5000 200 votes.
] The nomination was rendered 10 hun by the
/ Clay Club OF Williamsburg, who acted rs
representative of some OF the counties oi the
District which had requested the ClUb to
make ilis tender on their behalf Mr.. South.
all accepts. Ills acccplatlon will doubtless
be- gratifying 10 every section of the District,
aud h. wl make az able aud faithful repre-
sentative. ln hun W. shall avoid the lm.
lpracliCabllny and transceudcntalism which
has been peculiar to - many public men OF
that district. NJ, tmo'd COwpti'y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

To be always contenled-consider
that you will never in this life be free
from annoyauces, and that you may as
well bear them patiently as fret about
them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
PLEDGE OUR HONOR

That it contains nothing Of this kind, or any
thing the least injurious; on the contrary,
1t Is conpused Of the most SIMPLE substances,
the principal of which are the extracts OF tar
aud wild cherry bark, and the whole secret
Of rs efficacy consists in the mode 10y which
they are prepared. For sale by R. J. Taylor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
AUCTIONS.
Wreck nc Auction.
Valuable Building Lots
AT AUCTION.

HiH Ne soi& al public AUCTION on Saiur-
day The l2h Of October aeri, at 10
o'ctock a. ~. on he prenises,
y Valuable Building Lots. situated on
a" Marlborough & Charles streets, formerly
belonging 10 Macklniosh Alexander, mcasur-
ing about 45 feet on SAID streets, and ex-
Tending back from so to 100 feet A good
opportunity now presents for II person wish
ing 10 obtain building lots III a central par,
Of the town, 10 accommodate themselves.
J. GqODSPEED, .9uct'r.
NewpOri, S, pt. 2G. lSI4. -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

LIBrRAL.-The Providence Association of
passed resolution appropriating $1,000 to-
wards the erection Of tho contemplated Insane
Asylum in this State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26
Dry Goods Cheap !

,gNllE entire stock Of Dry Goods, IN the
store recently occupied by James NJ.
Cook, WI, be sold IN lots TO SUIT purchasers,
al Il very iote rate The public are invited TO
call and examine them, as they viii be sold
without delay. to close the concen.
II. Y. GRAMS ION, s. son, .4SSigneeS.
Newport. Sept. %, 1913,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-26

O. Hon. J. J. CRITTENDFN addressed
large Wing Mass Meeting at aIcmphs, Tenn.
on the 4th inst. lie is stumping 1t through
Tennessee, and the people flock in ,hrongs
to hear him.