davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24

DARIS SPRING MILLINERY-WIl be
a opposed at Mrs. s. PARKER'S Fancy Store,
on "Wednesday, the e5th inst, at o'clock, consist
ing OF Hats, Caps, Flowers Ribends, &c. Among
and all Of the fashionable styles q Straw Hats.
March 93--3tdif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
The journal of yesterday having been read il
Mr.. MCCONNELL moved that the further read
ing be dispensed with, and that the House resov,
itself into Committee of the Whole on the state O
the Union. "..
The SPEAKER said, that there was resolution
pending at the adjournment yesterday, which
would be the first business in order. g..
The question was then taken on the motion tina
the reading of the journal be dispensed with, ant
having been agreed to,
The Journal was approved.
Mr., JAMES THOMPSON asked leave to pre-
sent memorial.
Objection was made.
Two REGIMENTS or RTLEMEN.
The House proceeded TO the consideration of tn,
resolution introduced by Mr.. HARALsoN yesterday
and pending at the time Of adjournment, providing
that all debate in Committee of the Whole on tn,
state Of the Union, on the "bll to raise two regi
ments of rihemen, and for other purposes" shall
terminate this day at o'clock, unless the commtte,
shall sooner come to a conclusion thereon.
Mr.. ROBERTS moved that the resolution b,
laid on the table
Tellers we're ordered, and subsequently ION tn,
call OF Mr.. CoBB) the yeas and nays.
And the question, "Shal this resolution be laiC
on the tablen was then taken and decided in the neg
alive, as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Abbott, John Quincy Adams. Arnold
Atkinson Baker Bsrrnger, Bell, peterborough Milton
Brown, Reuben Chapman, Cooke, Coamer, Cranston
crorier Culver Daniel, Dsrregh Garrett Davis Dixon
der Grnnell Hampton Harper Henick, billiard, Hough
Dockery j. H. Ewing Foot Giddings Gordon, Graham, Gri
samuel D. Hubbard, Hudson, w. Hunt, James b. Hunt
Joseph lngersoll Jenkins Daniel King Preston King
lawrence Leske, Lewis Maclay McClelland Mcconnell
Mcoaughey, Mcllvane Marsh, Moseley, Perry, Phelps
Rathbnn, Rhet Roberts, Juliu, Rockwell Root, Runk
Russell, sawtelle, scamm6n, Schenck, seldom Sever
ance Truman Smith, Albert smith, Caleb B. Smith, Stew
art, strohnn Tkibodeaux Thomasson, Benjamin Thomp
son, 1rumbo, vinton white Winthrop, woodruff Wright
and Young-7p.
NAfs-.Mes,rs- Stephen Adams Anderson, Bedinger
Benton Bggs, James Black, JAS A. Black, Bowln, Boyd
-AIpkerhob. Rrndheas --HE. q BrpYns VIM. W. CsTpp
Minis, Cunningham, Dargsn Jefferson Davis, De Mott
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24

Mr.. ]. also presented remonstrances of Francis
lie Bean, Jean Bevin. and Alexis Porch, against the
confirmation Of certain land claims; which were re-
ferred TO the Committee on Private Land Claims.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-24

recommendations of my annual message in regard
to the Oregon question. The notice abrogate the
treaty Of the 9Th Of August, 1927, is authorized by
the treaty itself, and cannot be regarded as war.
like measure; and | cannot withhold my strong
conviction that it should be promptly given. The
other recommendations are in conformity with the
existing treaty, and would afford to American ct-
zens in Oregon no more than the same measure Of
protection which has long since been extended to
British subjects in that territory. ..
The state Of our relations with Mexico is still in
an unsettled condition. Since the meeting of Con-
gress another revolution has taken place in that
country, by which the government has passed into
the hands Of new rulers. This event has procras-
tnated, and may possibly defeat, the settlement of
the differences between the United States and that
country. The minister of the United States to
Mexico at the date of the last advces, had not been
received by the existing authorities Demonstra-
tons Of character hostile to the United States con-
tnue to be made in Mexico, which has rendered it
proper, in my judgment, to keep nearly two-thirds
Of our army on our southwestern frontier. In do
ing this, many Of the regular military posts have
been reduced to a small force, inadequate to their
defence should an emergency arise.
In view Of these circumstances, :" it is my "iudg-
ment" that ian increase Of our naval and military
force is at this time required - to place the country
in suitable state Of defence. At the same time, it
is my settled purpose to pursue such course OF
policy as may be best calculated to preserve, both
WIN uEcdt bTtaln ana mexico, an honorable
peace; which nothing will so effectuay promote as
unanimity in our councils, and firm maintenance
Of all our just rights JAMES X. POLK.
WAsHMeToN, March "a, 1886.
The clerk having read the message,
On motion Of Mr.. ALLEN, il was laid on the Ia
BILE, and ordered to be printed.
" MIR. WEBSTER then rose and said; l rise for
the purpose of submitting an inquiry relative to
matter referred to in the message, and not for the
purpose of making any commentary or remark
whatever on the message itself. We perceive,
from the message just read that il is the judgment
of the President that an increase Of our means Of
defence--both military and navaI--has become me-
cessary by the circumstances Of the country. The
amount or extent of that necessary increase is not
stated in the message. But the President saws that
estimates showing ,he extent Of the necessary in
crease in our means Of Defence military and naval
have been communicated from the appropriate de-
partments Of the Executive government To the ap-
pirate committees Of this and the other House of
Congress for their Amusement and consideration
will not complain sir, AT al, Of this mode Of com
-->4-s>~..r --A~-AAr st<~-A~rs-afS
menl Of ihe Executive upon such highly important
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03

o. The various and almost numberless
certificates ofihe efficacy of HUNTS Liniment
given by those, who have by its power, after
years ofhelpl-ssncss, been restored to the use
of their limbs, and who moved by sense OF
gratitude and duty. come forward to recon-.
mend it to their suffering fellows, present a
case so strong that none but the most ungen'
erous can hesitate to acknowledge all that il
claims to be in the way ofalleviating and per-
mononty eradica,ing pain of every descrip-
ton. We therefore say to our friends, wher-
ever they may be, under whatever disease
they may be laboring. which can be reached
by an external rcmedy,-buy Hunts Lini-
ment, ,-persevere iu it's application-and we
have no, the lens, hesitation in saying tina,
you will find disease to vanish at its touch, and
have reason to bless the day when you first
made trial Of it's healing virtue.
Newport, r. J. TAYLOR-Portsmou -
JOHN TALLMAN,-Fall Rver--CUSH-
MAN Il WOOD, and by druggists gencr'
ally throughout the State.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
Opinion OF q Regular Physician.

EXETER, Me-, Sept. ~, I845.
This certiies that ] have recommended the
use of wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY for diseases of the Lungs, for two
years past, and many bottles to my knowledge
have been used BY my patients, all with bene-
fetal results. In two cases where it was
thought confirmed consumption had taken
place, the Wild Cherry effected a cure.
BOYDEN, Physician at Exeter Corner
NO QUACKERY NO DECEPTION!
All published statements OF cures performed
by this medicine, are, in every respect, TRUE
BEWARE or COUNTERFEITs AND I'M
ITaTIONS. The unparalleled and astonish
ing efficacy of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry in all the diseases for which it is re-
commended, curing many cases after the skill
of the best physicians was unavaiIing, has eff
fected large and increasing demand for it,
This fact has caused several unprincipled coun
terieiters and imitators to palm of spurious
mixtures of similar name and appearance, foi
the genuine Balsam.
BE careful and get the genuine DR.. WIS.,
TAR's BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
None genuine unless signed by ]. BUTTS
Address all orders to SETH w. FOWLE
Boston, Mass. For sale by
sept g. X. j. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03

SiosoR BLirz.---The Hartford Times tells
the following good story of the signor, (who is
now playing at the Boston Museum,) which
displsys his dcxterily and good humor in the
most enviable light
A clergyman came into The public house
where he was stopping, and without knowing
the Signor was present, commenced talking
pretty severely against the trickery. The Sig,
nor bore it very good naluredly, and stepping
up TO the clergyman, expressed his opinion
that such language came with an i'll grace from
one who had a pack Of cards in his pocket
and who had probably come there for the pur-
pose of gambling This charge was received
with great surprise by the gentlemen present
and the parson was in a towering passion at
the insinuatiOn. The SignOr reiterated his
charge, and agreed TO prove it. The clergyman
defed his examination, but 10 and behold he
pretended to take from the parsons bosom a
pack of cards another pack was found in his
hat, and box Of dice in his coat pocket he
had been caught with a sheep in his pocket he
could not have been more surprised and Join
ing in the general laugh, he evinced determi.
nation to be out of the Signors company as
soon as possible.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
AS FAIR AS THE LILY Trad

Always celebrated Chinese Medieated Soap
is indeed n wonderful discovery..ior what Ma
ture in her miraculous works has left unfnSh-
I'd, this valuable Chinese Medicated Soap has
completed Look, for instance, at that dark
sallow, pimpled and disfgured visage--how
annoying to the sight is such an object but
look at the lovely, fair. clear aud transparent
complexion How beautiful to look upon |!
how the eyes gaze with delight on beholdng
such an object of beauty Why is there so
much difference between the Two objects BE.
cause the one has used that valuable medicated
compound Railways Chinese Medcated Soap
and il has eradicaed every veStige of tan, PIN
ples spots blemishes, disfguremen,s, and all
unSightly eruptionS, whilst the other has neglect
ed the advice of her friends by not using this
valuable compound, and of course suffered The
consequences. LADIES, do not fail to give
this excellent Soap trial, for if your skin be
either dark, sallow, rough or dishgured, Rad
ways Chinese Medica,ed Soap will make it as
fair as the lily, and render it sweet and healthy,
fair and transparent. Price IL l-2 cents per
cake Sold wholesale and retail at 81 Hudson
street, New York, and by u. Taylor, Agent
Newport. Aug 9th
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
EISLANDER, THURSDY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1916.

On the 2lst ult., Mrs. Esther, wife OF Mr..
Felix Peckham, and eanghisr Of the late
Augustus Psckh ham, Esq aged 30 yeurs.
On Tuesday last, Alfred II. infant son Of Mr..
Sanford b. Real, aged mos.
In Portsmouth, on Thm sdsy 9th ult, Mr..
Preserved Sherman, assd about &c years
In Providsnse, on Sunday, 23d ult., Mr.
John Springer, a revolutionary psn.ioner
aged 81 years, formerly Of Little Compton, X
Island.
Al New sborshsm, on Thur'day last, nfteI
few days illness, Benjamin Taylor Coe, Esq
in the 63d year Of his age. Hs was for more
than ~ years the faithful Inspector Of h'
Customs for that place.
Al Havana, Cuba, Of yellow fever, July roth
Mr.. S,las d. Hammond, Of MiddrstowR, Conn
aged "a Yaars
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
Fire Insurance Notice.

EHNIIE members Of the Bristol County Nh
II tnal Fire Insurance Company are hereby
notified, that in pursuance Of n vote Of the Board
Of Directors an assessment of twelve per cent,
has been made upon their Premium Notes, and
that the said assessment IL now due aud paya.
BILE to BENZ MUMFORD at the Traders Bank.
Extract from The y.Iawsl
Art. I5. Whenever an assessment is made
agreeable TO the foregoing provisions, the Trea-
snrcT shall be allowed thirty days from the date
thereof in which to complete the collecilon nj
the expiration Of which time he shall proceed to
make the necessary demand Of The insured, or
his legal representative. and likewise Of the ten
ant in possession for all such assessments AZ are
then unpaid; aud in case Of non. pay nient at the
expiration Of said thirty days he shall tben will,
the appreciation of the Board of Directors. pro-
coed with tho collection, by resorling to the lien
upon tho property insured, agreeable 10 The pro.
visions OF the seventh section olthe Act Of incor-
pOraiion
Art Is If the insured shall neglect for the
space Of ten days. when personally called upon,
to pay any assessment the risk oi the company
on The policy shall be suspended ill the same is
pad
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
HINTS FOR THE WARM SEASON.

VNiiis wondsrfYi compound combines NJ EDI.
Il CAL POWERS over all other p,spara.
lions ever formed for the relief Of those dis
eases for which IL is recommended, such a.
Headache, Dizziness, sIs~piness. Noises in the
Head, Bad Taste ia The Mouih, Nausea or
sickness in the Stomach. Loss Of Appetite, In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Fever and Agus, Pain
after Eating, sour Stomach, Heartburn, Jaun.
dice, Costiveness, Determination of Blood 10
she Head, Piles, Coughs, C"lds. Pain in the
sido, back, limbs and joints, Rheumatism, oil
Chronic Diseases, SerofuIous liumors, Sail
kheuin, aud all Cuisne"u. Eruptions Of the
skin. General Debility, &c.
The DandeiiOn and Tomato Pandeea is par.
tie.arly recommended in eases Of Indigestion
and Dy spepsa. The following ara some q"
its distressing symptoms Palpi,aiioo Of The
heart, heartburn. loss Of appetite, pan after
eating, iang0or. melancholy, resiiessness, &c.
II will cure the worst diseases of
Rheumaiism,
and will eradicate mercury from the system in.
hnitsly faster and better than the common
Sarsaparills proportion. The Dandelion and
Tomato Panacsa is, m oil must bs aware, from
the ingredients Of which il is compounded, tho
best Az well as the saf,st
Spring and Summer Medicine
now before The pnblc. Spring and Summer
arc the seasons when
Dys,nttry& Didrrh9a,
prevails, only use wine glass Of the Panacea
one or two mornings, and II will complete a
cure.
Jaundice CompIoinfs
are most prevalent. The symptoms Of these
complaints are
Droi0siness, Dizziness Of Sight, sc.
II has proved itselfa most astonishing nnd
eiieciual remedy for that worst Of all maladies
The Piles,
because il cleanses aud enables the stomach IL
discharge into the bowels and causes a FREQ cir
cnlaion, and regulates the whole system, and
thereby prevents
H COsiiueness,
II In cases Of Costiveness, either Of recent oI
long standing, 1t has proved itself elcctual nf
ter all other remedies nave failed.
Scrofuta. or Kings Eua,
and all other eruptions Of tho skin are caused
| by the impure state Of the blood, and to hav,
| pure blood a medicine should be occasionai,
taken. The Panacea is wonderful ia it's e efrect
for purifying and
Cleansing the Blood.
| and is therefore a preventive for all eruption
| Of the skin unj will eradicate
Il Hnmors.
Of long standing, and in fact il is requisite 70
the promotion ot
Il Sound Health,
from the most exhausted constitutions.
Y CAUTION.
II The Purchaser will he careful, to see tha
my name Is SIGNED on the wrapper Of eac
bottle, as there are worthless articles put up il
smaller bottles, pretended to produce the sam
result but are not safe TO use. BE sure the re
fore and enquire Tor Ransom 4 Stevens Dapde
lion and Tomato Panacea. which NAV be oh
,ained of my dny appointed Agents, at
by all the respectable Druggists, aud aT
pointed agents in town and country and sol
by JAMES KIDDER. Jr. Proprietor,
Druggist aud Chemist, Maverick Square, Eas
| Boston.
Also for sale by DR.. r. II. HAZARD, G. G. {
HAzSRD, and X. J. TAYLOR, Newport, r.. ].
July 10th. 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
Providence Mutual Fire Insurance Company
NOTICE.

VNIIE Directors OF said company have. in nc.
l. cOrdance with the provisions of its Charter,
ordered an assessment Of four and a half per
cent on the amount Of Premium Notes in said
office, 10 pay snndry losses occasioned by the
late fire nj Nantucket, amounting 10 S3l 900
Notice is hereby given To those concerned. that
said assessment will he received during the usual
hours of business. al the Counting Room of T.
w. LAWTON IL son until the 10Th of Sep.
'mber proximo, after which fee will be charg.
ed for collections on such sums as may remain
unpaid. Those who have procured insurance
Of the subscriber in the Towns Of Middletown.
Portsmouth, Tiverton. Little Compton, New
Shoreham, and jamestown, will please take
notice, and govern themselves in the same man.
ner.
~ None bu, bankable money W III be received
for The above assessment
EDWARD w. LAWTON.
u Section 10 Of the charter, provides for a
double assessment npon those who do not pay
within 30 days after the publication Of notice. =
Neglecting II GO days subject 10 forfeiture Of the
benefits Of Insurance, but liability to pay assess.
ments continues as before.
Newport, Aug. 20 ls46.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
NJ r. MORANDA.

At Montevideo, Sd nit, sch Hannah, Wood
man, for Rio Jansiro in 3 days
At Havana, 10Th ult., Brig Poland, Weeden,
fm New York, unc.
Arr at Pictou, 18th ult., Brig Lisbon, Wiley,
I'm Boston.
Adv. AT New Orleans, Goth ult, Brig Conf.
dence. Cozzens, for New York, wanting 4 OF
500 bbls.
Burdick, fm Brazos.
Arr at Maianzas, 9th ult., Brig Prince de
Joinville, Dennis, % DIS. fm Boston.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03

DR.. Uoode Sarsaparit'a and Hih Cherry ht.
all the sanative qualities OF
those most valuable articles Of the Ma'eria
Medica, combined with other valuable Rene
dial Agents furnish the safest and most eilec'
tive medicine for Jaundice, occasioned by an
obstruction of the hillary paSsages-DyspepSia,
a distressing and almost indescribable complaint
-ScrofuIa, prevailing to the greatest extent
when the seasons are valuable -PimpleS on the
Face, which cause so much anxiety on account
of their unsighlly Observation-Disclosures,
Sck-headache, Piles, nc. &c, ever offered to
the public. sold by
sept g. X J. TAYLOR, Newport.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
BAILEY,S

lished in lS34-rbis preparation Of SarsapariI-
Ia has been twelve years before the public. and
from its superior merits has gained for itself a
nigh reputation az remedial agent: is iavora,
bly, regarded by the medical fraternity generally,
and prescribed by them in their practice, is IN
very high repule in the United States Navy and
Army. il has always received their patronage
und approval, and for all the purposes Tor which
rilla stands uprivnlled. II possesses double the
strength Of any other Sarsaparlla in use, being
prepared IN a regular scientific manner, NAV
properly be regarded as the triumph Of science
over Quackery,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
A Kind Word.

a little word in kindness spoken,
A motion or tear,
Has often healed the heart that's broken,
And made a friend sincere
A word---a look has crushed to earth,
Full many a budding flower,
Which had Il smile but owned its birth,
Would bless life's darkest hour.
Then deem it not an idle thing,
A pleasant word To speak.
The face you ware the thoughts you bring,
A heart may heal or break
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03

John II. w. Hawkins, the celebrated Wash
ingtonian lecturer, has been held to answer at
the term Of the Common Pleas Court in this
country, in October next, for libel upon
Capt. A. Partridge, the keeper Of a military
school in Norwich, VI. The alleged libel was
contained in letter published in the Mass.
Temperance Standard, pretending to describe
certain practices of Capt. Partridge. ID. ii
Dustin, ESQ, is counsel for complainant
II. b. Stanton, Esq, of Boston, for the defend.
ant. Mr.. Hawkins promises that the trial shall
"turn up rich h"-Springfetd Gasettc.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
Regular Mail Line for New York,

6~s~s- d The splendid and favurile
ssAt#s Steamer MAssAcHUsETTs
Capt. Potter, will leave Long
Wharf, Newport. for New York (dreci,) on
Tuesdsy, Thursday and Saturday evenings. al
abosr 4 past o'clock.
The new and splendid Steamboat OR ECON,
Capt Seth Thayer. will leave Sion'nslon every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings on
the arrival of the Mail Train froA psIon.
w The steamboat ROGER WliItMs.
will leave Newport for Providence every day
(Sundays cxcep,et) M 4 O'Clock p. and will
connect with the Stonington Route al Provi
dencc Passengers from Newport can get their
Tickets through To New York, on BOARD the
: Roger Williams, without any extra charge.
( ~ All Baggage for New York on Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fridays, will be taken IL
charge Of a Baggage Master on board the Rog
er Williams, who will see il safely delivered
ON board the Oregon al Sionineion.
For further information apply at f2s 'rhame'
street, (up slairS)
Aug, 10. CHARLES n. TILLEY, Agent
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03

The earthquake at Boston last week, was felt
As far north as Concord, Keene, and Centre Har-
Dor N. Hampshire, where the sound seemed %
pass from south TO north. II was felt at Am
herst in Mass, in Wa,erley, Greenfield, and
Buckland, and at Braitleboro,' VI.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03

CAN'r PuBLIsH THEM.-Thc editors Of the
Washington Union and the National Intelli.
Rencel give notice thn, hereafter they shall
no, be able to report and publish at length, in
their own paper, the speeches of members Of
Congress at their own expense. Perfectly
right in more respects than one. Members
will not make 30 many speeches ITO Bun.
comb" IL they are comselled to pay for their
reporting and publication. which will have
the effect Of considerably shortening the ses.
sions, s,-Baii. Sun.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
M A r II | A G L S.

In this town, on Sunday morning last, by
the Rev. Mr.. Tbsyer, Mr. William A. Jack, to
Miss Mary Ann Rodman.
In Norwich, % iIe 25th ult., by r. w.
Mathswson, Esq, Mr.. Thomas ID. Thompson,
of this town, to Miss Maria V. Osbon; Of Nor.
with. Conn.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03
BRIGHTON MARKET,
MoSpAy, Aug. 81, ls46.


At Market 2I00 Cattle, about onc-thrd Of
which were Stores, 1900 Sheep, and 1850
Swine. Several hundred Cattle unsold
Prccs-Beef Cattlc--A further reduction
was submitted to. We quote extra . %; first
quality 75 So; second % a 30; third $3
$4
Sheep-Old Sheep from 75c to %; Lambs
from 33 TO 2l7.
Sw,nc-Lots to peddle Ia a 3 l-2c for
Sows, 4 4 n 4 1-2c for Barrows one prime
lot at 3 "a aud 3-4c; old Hogs4, Ia, l-2
and 4 3-4c At retail from to ; lie.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03

Two prize fighters named Stewart and Will
son went from N. Y. To Connecticut on Thurs
day for contest which lasted near two hours
during which they fought GO rounds when Stew.
art was declared the winner by the judges and
the whole company returned to the city sun
whipped Of justice"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-03

DY virtue of authority from the Conr of Pro.
ID bate. ~ lhs Town of Newport, will be- solJ
II Pubic Aprion on The pieDiseS, on M0uday,
he ih da, Of september next Al II o'iork II.
u al the right. iiile aud Interest which Sarao
Smith. lile OF New port, " dow dec' d had ~
,r 10 = .ol OF lnud aud dweIIr,e house, thereon
tuated on the Sonih side Of Chuiclrsireei, aud
neAl West oi Trinity Church ia Newport:
Conditions ~ The time aud place of sai.
A l3 ELIZA l.. CODDlNGTON, 1dm'I.