davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-01-23
NUMBER 2l5.

group OF the most sturdy aud determined
Young men within the walls Of he fort
AMI to"k his station directly in front of III,
door. lie urged aud cNhorlcd his compan
ION, to an unyleldiugre>islancc, and the,
promised Implicitly 10 obey his orders.
In about hlIl an hour tie door fell in.
NIlh a heavy crash, and the fierce combat.
ians stood face to face, foe to foe. Uuer.
lng 4 cry Of encouragement TO his com.
sldcS, NrrvaIe dashed upon the advancing
c"Iumn Of tie tor cs, dealing ircmcnduu.
blows IN every direction around him, " it'll
a huge club which he had selected for the
purpose. He Was hravrIy seconded t.,
his comrades, and so impetuous Was the
Offset, aud so deermlncdy was it KEEP, up
that despite Their greater numbers the IT,
RES were compelled To retreat. Thi
chauge IN circumstances was observed b,
} cob Dash, and shouting for some oi
| HE gazing settlers to advance, lie rushed
"tu the furious conflict This accession /,
the rank at the fighting why's, increased
their hopes aud consequently their eXer.
tlons. Thcv Iurghl hike heroes, aud not.
,,o., .,,,, ,L-o., ,L,,, In ,,,,Ii .,,.;
mo, co,,,;,,nod =, ,,;,, c,o,,,,L Go,a,
,nL ,p,ndy cnu(,,., r,noJ ,i,I,no, No. w.,
r,r 49,; h,n, ,to ,,,;oS ,,nIo ,G ~,
ue,,,r1 ,nJ Lnv Mas C',L,w,n,, ,ha'n -,
cIosrly. BorIrr at Icng;h perceived the
folly If continuing the battle under h,.
u,oLo,, ,.;,nnn.,.n.o, ,,J hn oa,a,.,,.
=, L;.. Man,, =, .a,.nn, =, ,I,o c..-,, ;,,...I
!, =, ,,Il, ,,,,,n .rJ onca n,,., .n,'aa
,ho ouo',nn,,r ,rLor .ar, ,,',,,,a, r',
.lnr, ,l,.,,ncn +, ,hn oE,1. nLn Lnan
;,,, ,b,, ,I,nv ,.',,d In c,,r.,io,,,',,, m,,,I
IN The Iiuht Of the bI,zinu buiIGinrs rourr
about them. retired 10 the fort. ho>,iI
ro,,r..,inr =, tine, did So their v,urJ,,
rnur.dcs
Thry immrLia,cl, CrIllo vorI; ,o rcnoi,
tho C,llrn do,ir of ,lc furi which ,hrv mr..
counIi,hr,l as,,lI os thew couId j., H.,
hu,ry md co,r,.;,r ,r tho ,,omo,,
rc,, .r,nIv 81 ammunition Gene do.l, o,n
,n,Lo ~. -, ,.diLcv ,,o;,cj ,ro,Lor.s.,l,
rr,n ,ln d,.r,,,fioI ,or;es p,n.. ,..
mara thar, ~, b,,u, j., ,,e,,,;,,, and MA,
~, h.. uou T., o,,,>er c..uI, ?Lo A.,
Ir,-,bs L.,d l,n,,I,o,o ,h, c,,,,, ,.,L,
.t ,I,.I, ,;,' 49,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
Sarsaparilla aud Wild Cherry BilieN.

The Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitter;
are now acknowledged by all who have gave
them trial TO be one Of the best preparations
now IN use. As Family Medicine il is in.
vsluable, II IS plcasan, 10 the taste which
makes II an easy medicine To administer Ia
children, and is fast taking The place OF those
nnuseating remedies which have been 80
long in use.
For Dyspepsia, Headache, Indigestion,
linmors, Pain in the back and eide, they
have been used with great sncccss. The
following s one among many testimonials OF
the efficacy Of this medicine IN possession OF
the proprietor.
Sandwich, Sept. 4, 1874.
Dear Sir This ~ to certify that my daugh-
ter has been troubled with Dyspepsia for u
number Of years, attended with almost con
slant headache aud other distressing symp.
toms which accompany this disease. She
visited Boston to avail herself Of the advice
of the Justly crlcbratcd physicians Of that
city oil 10 no purpose. BY The solicitation
Of friend. was induced To purchase bot
tic of Dr. Hoods Sarsaparilla and Wild Cher.
ry Btlerr. Before taking ono bottle she
was relieved of tho beBdache and after TAX
ing two or three bottles tho other symptoms
entirely disappeared.
You're, y. " GIBBS.
RI. TAYLOR, Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
ME MORANDA.

Arr at N. Orleans, lJth inst brig Gen Cobb
Hammond, Of this port.
Arr at n. York 2lst inst. brig Confidence
Cozzens, Lcghorn.
Brig Caspian, Anthony, arr. at Wilmington
10Th, from Barbadoes.
AT Havana 9Th inst brig Echo, Smith, snt
Export, Swasey, #. or Charter.
Arr at Liverpool, 23d ult. Ship Palestine
Mumford, Mohile.
Arr at Baltimore, 10Th inst. brig Oceangs
Smith. R. Orleans.
Arr at Wilmington, 10Th brig Anawan, Swa.
sey, Gaudaloupe l.; Schr Mogul, Moore, Matan.
Zas.
At Maui, Sept. 25,h, bark Damon, Potter, oi
this port, 600 sp.-Oh RIVER Ia PLATA, no date
ship VIM, Lee, Winpcnny, of this port, oil
not stated.
Ass at n. Bedford 23d inst. barqne Hone,
Taylor, I'm Indian Ocean, ST. Helena Dec. %,
with full cargo 1850 bbls sp. oil. The Hope
took a whale since doubling Cape Good Hope
which slowed down I45 bbls sp. oil, tho larges
sperm whale on record.
Arr a, N Bedford 23d ship Harrison, Smith,
NV Coast, !15 days fin Maui, with fui cargo
1900 bbls sp. 1900 do VIII oil, and 10000 lbs
bone.
Arr. al New Bedford 24tb, Ship Frances,
linssey, n. w. Coast, Oahu Oct 5, 1900 bbls
VIII. 300 sp. 10, 600 lbs. bone.
Also arr. at do 9th, Ship Heroine, West,
~ w. Coast, Maui Sept. q, Raratongo Oct.
20, full cargo $3.50 bbls. VIII. 90 sp. and 1000
b. bone.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
From the Washington corr. ofihe N. Y. News.

The I. o. of o. +. in the District OF
Columbia, has Of late been in very
Hourishing condition. It's objects and its
merits are now more generally under
stood, and, as consequence, are ap-
proved. The conduct Of the Odd Eel
lows of Baltimore in the cause ofthe muir
ydered Roux, whom they discovered to
belong to the order, has made many
friends Of those who were enemies be-
fore. There are many other exempli6-
cations Of the benevolent spirit with which
il inspires its members, that bespeak for
il the approval and the countenance ot
men high in station, and greatly distin-
gushed in the worlds eye. Amongst
others who thus sanction tho institution,
is The Hon. Willie =. Mangum, Presi-
dent Of The Senate ofthe United States,
who was this evening initiated into the
mysteries Of The order in Beacon Lodge
No. Is, Of Washington city, in the Dis
srct Of Columbia. The lodge room was
crowded during the imposing ceremonies
by the members offhe order from all the
cities Of the district, and by others who
are members Of Congress and visitors
from New York, the State Of Maine, and
elsewhere.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
Triumph over Disease.

| Those who value life and wish to preserve
their health should use the D.4.ND ELTON
my TO.N.1I'O P.4.E1CE.A, for il stand,
imTiodued Tor the permanent cure uf al those
diseases arising from impurities Of the blood
such as salt rheum, scrotula, kings evil, piles
scurvy, scald head, blolches, pimples on the
lace and body also, for liver complaints
costIVeness, ulcers and all eruptions Of the
SKIN, and Is certain cure for ndiges-
,lon or dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, heart
onrn iaintncss. drowsness. dmness of siyht.
pains In The side. back, limbs and POINTS.
Extract from the Phil Oracle of Health.
1t says "he Dandeion and Tomato COM
oined with the Sarsaparlla makes more ct
hcaclous preparation than the Sarsaparllla
alone, and that RANSOM g. STEVE S.
panacea, which is composed of those lnpre-
dents Is found superior to any other prepara-
'lon OF Sarsaparia, and is preferred to all
other by those who have found occasion for
ITS use. Give it a trial. and be convinced
Is not only the best article but it is nut up
IN The largest bottle and is therefore the
cheapest as well as the most eilicacioos
remedy for all those diseases 70, which !, is
recommended"
"REMEMBEg' to always ask for the Dan
deIion Panacea, receive no other, as there
are articles offered for sale purpor,ing to
have the same virtues as the Panacea when
II Is no more like it, than so much cold water.
Buy It, and buy i, only Of the proprietors Ran
som d Stevens, at their Druggist store 235,
Washington street, Boston, or Of their only
authorised Agents.
For sale in Newport by
Il. K. iIAZARD,)
RI. TAYLOR. Dug's's.
Also in Fall River by
HALE REMINGTON.
Newport, Sept. 10, lSI4-Im.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
N|I|AN!1lSG:!Ea!slAINa!''

Il In this town on the 18th inst, Mr. Nicholson
/ Ward, in tho S5th year of his age. A revolu
Il tionary pensioner.
Il AT the Newport Asylum, on tho 2Gih inst
Nancy Webb, aged 81 years.
II In this town, on Saturday evening last, %,
inst. the Hon AsnER RoBR,Ns, formerly o
the United States Senate, and late POSTMASTER
Of this place, aged -.
II We are requested to mention that the funer
al Of the lion. ASHER RoBpIss, will take
place at his house near Washington Square
this afteroon Thursday at o'clock. The
Relations and friends of the deceased are re.
spectfully invited to attend.
i ia Portemouth, the 9Th Of NQvenber last,
Mary Barker, eldest daughter of the late Ezbon
Barker, aged 50 years.
! On Saturday last at tho residence Of Joseph
Sisson in Little Compton, Mrs Elizabeth
Webb, wife ofthe Rov. Daniel Webb, ,iormerl,
ofthis town
| In Providence, on the 23d inst Jane. Henry
son of VIM L. Olncy, Esq. in the 18th year Of
his age On the ODD, Hannah, wife of Stephen
g. Coleman, aged % years.-On Monday last,
Mr. James Brown Tillinghast, son Of the late
Charles Tillinghast, IN the 3Oth year Of his
age.
At Ballsion, New York, on the 18th inst
Miss Elizabeth raggart, aged 30 years, daugh.
ter Of the late Judge VIM. Taggar of tins
town.
AT her residence in Albany, on the I9lh inst
Julia, wife Of >. V r. Watson, aud daughter
of Elisha Watson, Esq. of South kingstown,
aged % years.
In Stophcutown, 9ih inst. Amos James, u
soldier Of tho revolution, in tho Sjth year of
his ago. lio was one of tho brave few who
captured Gen. Prescott upon Rhode Island, at
the head of his army, aud brought him in til.
umph 10 The American camp.
On board Brig Confidence, Cozzens, Of this
place, on her passage from Leghorn to New
York, Mr. John c. Bailey, Chief Mate, son of
Mr. John Bailey Of this town, aged about %
ycBrs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
A. SHIP NEWS, A.
PORT OF PORT.
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, Feb 80.
Schr Peru, Cheeny, from Newburyport fo
Baltimore Priscilla, Young, from Province
town for Crany Islands, Va; Brilliant, Kidder
I'm Frankfnrt for New York; Caroline, ,Coitrtll
I'm Belfast for SioDingion Statesman, Violin
tine, fin Marblehead Cor N. York.
FRIDAY, Feb 2l.
Schr Namshong. Young, fm Proyincetown
for Rappahannock River.
SATURDAY, Feb. &c.
Bark Hiram w. Tyler, ,Tyl Ter, fin Providence
for Havana /; Brig Actor, fm do for Appa-
lac icola.
schr Champion, Cross, fin ngbton for Nor
folk.
SUNDAY, Feb. 23.
Brig Ann " Julia, Pratt, Maracaibo, for
Boston.
MONDAY, Feb. "a
Schr Preston, Williams I'm Fall River for
Norfolk Mary, IIowland, I'm Prov. for Balti-
more; John Jay, Nickerson for Philadelphia !;
Triumph, Williams, FIN Providence for N. Y
TUESDAY, Feb. s5
Ship Margaret, Wimpenny fn Talcahuano,
100 bbls sp., 100 wh. aud 1000 lbs bone.
List no later than before reported.
Schr Orleans, Dean, from Providence for
Elizabeth City.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
Our Foreign Relations.

We are afraid that the general sense
Of the nation is not sufficiently awake tc
the critical position in which our country
is likely TO be placedby the action ofthe
Executive upon our foreign relations,
and by the practical concurrence of the
House Of Repres atives in one branch
OF its projects, ,and the action Of that body,
even surprising the Executive recon-
mendations, in regard to another.
In a speech yesterday made by Mr..
Adams, on the spur Of the moment, but
in which he was led by the chain Of his
thoughts into a much wider field than he
intended, Mr.. Adams took occasion to
allude to The present posture OF the Ore
gon question, and to the possible conse-
quences Of the bill on that subject which
has passed the House, should it ripen
into law. The direct effect of such a
law, he said, would be to bring US into
collision with Great Britain, and to cause
Just apprehension Of our being Ultimate
ly involved thereby in war with that
Power.
Abiding to rumor which had reached
him of the purpose of the Administration,
in the vents of the passage of the Ore
gon bill, to propose to add at oLce five
regiments of infantry to the present mill
tary establishment, Mr.. A. intimated
that, however necessary or proper such
measure might be in such contingent
cy, it was nothing in comparison to the
extent Of military preparation which 1t
.nh he, ka
sequence of the rash and inconsiderate
action in regard to the Oregon question
which the House of Representatives had
on its part already countenanced
Referring to the specula,ions which
had been indulged in as toa supposed
design Of Great Britain to acquire the
Island Of Cuba by negotiation with Spain
TO which he said we should, by our
annexation of Texas, lose all right to
take exception on general principles
with what probability of success should
we undertake by force to prevent her ac-
QUESTION of that island, or wrest 1t from
her hands when acquired, considering
the utter disparity Of our naval force to
hers Were we, following out the idea
NJ 'no iutC SCSIVldtN VI tuo INdEy, blI.
Upshur,) TO attempt to enlarge our mar
itims force to only one half OF that of
Great Britain, gentlemen must lay their
account with an expenditure of forty mil
lions Of dollars year for that branch Of
the public service alone, and, If actually
engaged in a war with Great Britain,
upon whatever ground it might be waaed,
Of perhaps twice that annual amount
So that, ms a mere matter of money to
be raised from the people in every form
Of taxation, n foreign war was not to be
courted, as, by the icvi,y with which it
had been spoken of, some gentlemen n
seemed 10 think it should be.
This was the general tenor Of the
speech Of Mr.. Adams, in which he de-
pored and condemned the temper and
tho spirit in which The foreign relations
Of the country have been of late man
aged by the Executive branch Of the
Government, and discussed and acted
upon in the House Of Representatives. -
Nat. htelhgeacer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
HI E r RALD OF THE TIMES.
Consumption.

1hompson's Compound Syrup of Tar and
.Ndphfha.-The Philadelphia Chronicle. al
'ud'og to this powerful remedy, says :-"Thc
success which attends its administration in
Consumption aud all Pulmonary Complaints,
has absolutely astonished US. and many who
have beep pronounced incurable, have by the
use OF this remedy entirely recovered It,
merits, we are glad to find are becoming ex
lenslvely known, and we sincerely trust
that the thousands on thousands who are
smllten with that dreadful malady, Con
sumption, will avail themselves Of The almost
certain benefit, the use of this medicine will
confer. II has long been desideratum ~
medicine TO discover a remedy calculated to
check the ravages Of Pulmonary Consunp
ton, the most fatal disease of our country !;
and IN tho Compound Syrup Of Tar and
NaPhlha, we have the remedy, unparalleled
10 It's success in arresting The fell destroyer
Wherever it hns been used, it has met with
astonishing success we therefore confident
y recommend it to the Consumptive patient" >"
This invaluable Syrup is Tor sale at l48
Thames street, by K. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
The Ship NOrmandie.

In the Journal of Commerce ofJanua.
~ 9th, was published The following para
graph -
"Fears are entertained for the safety
of the ship Normandie, Spaulding which
sailed from this port for Hull, Eng. =,
on the 10th ut. Uhe day before the
great gale Of the llih.) The wreck
seen on the 18th ult. lat 38 SO, lon "a I3,
by the bark Roman, of Boston, and that
seen on the 3lst, lat 80 90, Ion 10 80,
by ship Corsica, also at Boston, exactly
corresponds with the N. the marks and
numbers on the cotton picked up being
the same as well as The paint on the
pieces ofthe wreck. The bark Calisto,
at this port, also picked up on the 9th,
Ia, 33, Ion 73 40, two square bales of
cotton with the samo mark. The N.
was very deeply laden, drawing II feet
water The cargo, which was insured
in England, consisted Of about l59 bales
of cotton, 5000 bbls turpentine, and
some casks of oil. Vessel insured in
this city
1t is now the god of February, and
nothing further has been heard from the
Normandie. Adyices from England to
the 9TH inst. make no mention Of her.
II is greatly to be feared that she is lost,
with all on board. The following is
list Of her officers and crew
A. B. SpauldiDg, master Joseph A.
Burroughs Of Newport, II. |. mate :;
James II. Pierpont, second mate, New
Hampshire James l.. AmdeiI, steward :,
of New York John Peterson, cook
do. Seamen-Joseph +. Harvey and
James Young, Of New York George
Williams, Wm. Child, and Joseph Win.
gate, Of Massachusetts George Saun.
ders, of Georgia ; Jeremiah Richings,
Of Connecticut Joseph Berry, of New
Jersey Thomas johnson, of Pennsyl-
vania Henry Miller and Henry Poose
OF Prussia and John Johnson, of Nor
way ~ Y. Jour. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
From tho New York Expres,

LATER FROM CANroN.-By the ship Ann
Mckim, Capt. Vassmer, from Macoa, Nov.
3oth, and the Oneida, Capt. Trip, from Can
ton Nov. 10Th, we have news 80 days later
than by the overland mail,
The general news is of little interest.
FIRST qualit, Of green teas were scarce and
high
The Chinese Government are endeayorins
to suppress tho traffic in opium, and have re-.
organized their navy with moro efficient Off
GERS.
The U. frigatc Brandywine and sloop Of
war st. Louis, were at Macao, Nov. Goth, oil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

Final confession of the .Ne,o Hauen .Nur.
derer.-Af,er all sorts of prevnricatiors and
several false statements duplicating others
Potter, on Monday evening. sent for the
Grand Juror and made full and final con-
fesson OF the murder Of Mr. Osborn. Potter
says he alone committed the act, without the
knowledge of any other person wha tsoever.
and he gives full and apparently accurate
particulars of the whole tragedy from his
first conception Of it to ito consumma,ion.-
The black man Mcclure and the two other
persons arrested upon Potter's accusation.
have been discharged.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

The latest accounts from Washingt on
look less favorable for Texas Annexa.
tion, though the calculations are rather
too close 10 count upon with any degree
Of certainty. The accounts now state
that % votes are certain against il, and
that ono more only is needed 10 defeat
the scheme. A few days, at most, will
determine ils fate, for the present session,
at least.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
PACKAGE EXPRESS.

4 N EXPRESS WAGON. for the irnns
"a p"rtsllon Of nIl Bundi,s, packages. &c.
wi! be started in this Town on The frat day
Of March. A packages or bundles will be
Carried 10 any part of the town for the sum
of t,ro cents for each and every article, aud all
packages or bundles of articles must not
weigh over $50 pounds, or they will be
charged accordingly. Bank nntices and let.
,ers. ms in ell Other places. will De carried for
The sum of two cents each
N. B. As the above ExPhrss has been
long called for by Merchants and others. We
respect ctiuly solicit their patronage, ns The
wagon viii be conducted in a manner IN
cause no dissatisfaction whatever with the
most (asidious.
Any articles that may be damaged after il
has been received by the driver will BE- made
good by him. For further information, ob.
ply to f. p. PECKHAM,
Corner Of Thames * Fair streets.
Newport, Feb. l3, l845.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

CAST OF DoRR.-According To the Globe
there is probability that the case ofDou may
be heard at the present session Of the Supreme
Court An early hearing will be urged on the
ground that il is a case affecting personal lber-
ty. The Court will continue in session till
about the 10th Of March. Benjamin y. Hal.
lett most appropriate selection, and Mr..
Walker of Mississippi, are counsel in DORIS
case and In that of Luther vs.. Borden.-Pror,
.Jour
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
Corr. Of the N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
WASHINGTON. Feb ~

imPortant-.3dJ"stmsntef # the Oregon Question.
In addition to the favorable iniimation given
by the President, in his message Of yesterday,
to the Senate, in regard 10 The prospect of the
termination of the Oregon negotiation, am
now able to say, from the best authority, that
the negotiation will como 10 an early issue,
aud one entirely satisfactory to the people of
the United States
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

EnaArA.--In the concluding paragraph OF
,he communication in last weeks paper, ro.
spectng tho execution Of Gordon, the word
"pindicate" was inadvertently inserted for
upiotate
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
NOTICE..

A Lecture on :he subject of Temperance
will be delivered before the Young Mems
Temperance Socio ty,at the Town Hall, THIS
EVENING, by VIM, II Cranston, Esq com
mencing at o'clock.
by order of The President,
Feb. q. b. II. TISDALE, Jr. Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

BosToS.--The eighth trial to elect Mayor
and three Aldermen Oft the city Of Boston has
proved successful. Thomas A. Davis, the
Native American candidate, has been elected
Mayor. The Locofocos Withdrew their cundi.
date and the vote stood, for Davis 1868, for
Parker 4376, Scattering 323
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

The snow on the 4,h fell six feet deep on
a level a, Ogdensburg. N. y, and the streets
were impa ssable for a day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
NOTICE,

The subject of next Sunday Evenings Lee.
turo in the Unitarian Church, will be-the
~ years' captivily Of The Holy SEQ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

Fonrlecp steamboats, are building in New
YORK Three Of them are to be over three
hundred feet in length, and several others will
be nearly as long.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

DAsesRs oF ruE SEA.--Two hundred and
eight vessels were wrecked IN the last tyel,e
months, on our coast alone, in which one
hundred and five lives were lost Tweoty
vessels are yet missing,aud n number or wreck,
have been passed Mt sea, whose melancholy
story, We fear, will never be told. Or late
years sovou hundred lives yearly have been
''"st at sen, from this county alone, wher, are
ono hundred and forty thousand scamcn two
Thousand fr"m England, where ate two hun.
ttsd and ninsty Thousand. Ia ibs County nr
'Harns'able, in ibis State. there were living,
short time since. nirs hunirad ard thirty -feut
,-idou' Of ,asfaring mon " E,df .Nv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
AUCTIONS.

WI be LEI at public .7uciion, on Tues.
day. March 25h, at 10 o'clock, a ~
atms Brick Market,
NHE malt lot. head of Brosd stree.
School honse lot, No. 2, Farewell s,.
Immediately after. the Stalls in the Rries
Market, and Stalls in Red Market, for the
term OF one year.
JEREMIAH GOOpsPEED .aAr,.
Feb 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

The cost OF one g ASS Of liquor daily will pa
for life insurance ofthrce thousand dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27

Dudley selden, has been unanimously nom
mated by the Wing Convention for Mayor O
New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
Marine and Fire Insurance.
THE PROTECTION INSURANCE
COMPANY, HARTFORD,

io"'OoN. Ao"'""''
WILL insure Vessels at sea, Cargoes
w Freights md Cscb,Dgs also. vessels
aud cargoes in port vessels building. MANU-
rACToGIEs, housrs and buildings of all de-
scnptIons. merchandise, Furniture, lumber
and every description OF propery,' safely
stored, yarded or secured, agains, loss or
damage by Fire at The cery io,oea rates Of
premium, not eressding 5000 doiiars on any
one risk.
BENJAMIN MUMFORD, will receive
and forward applications for The above, and
also for The Bristol County Mutual Fire In.
surance Company, Now Bedford.
Newport. Feb. q, 1915 6n.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-02-27
,SrITtT1EyiE,Ncs <0.
aSsMlAaalAGag. 3a5

In this town, on Thursday evening last, by
The Rev. Mr. Hall, Lieut. James l.. Mason, Of
the u. ). Engineers, to Miss Harriet r. Gard
ner,daughtor offs. + Gardner, Esq. of this town.