davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
HIST RIG AL.
The Oregon Country,
LETTER No 3.
To the Editor ofthe Union.

To the Editor Qfthe Union:
SR,-I now come to the description of that portion
of Oregon, lying Vest of the Cascade mountains, en-
bracing not only the willamette country, but the great
valley if it may so be called, bounded East by the
Cascade Mountains, and Vest by the Pacific, and in
cludng from North to South the whole of our terrific
ry, averaging, from East to Vest, lao to $50 miles,
Ofthe North portion of this district we know little
else satisfactorily than that large sections are heavily
hmbeGed the soil being represented as in most places
sandy thin, and impregnated with magnesia; whilst
there are said to be considerable portions along the
coast and near the base of the mountains of the choc
est description ofhgh rolling prairies, beautifully clad
with fine grass Wild red, and white clover, various
heritage, and charming flowers Yet the general as
pect of the country billy, rugged and rather uninvi-
ting in its features.
ought here to say that the valley of the Cowerlitz
which river empties into the Columbia some 40 miles
from its mouth is favoraby represented by the colo
nsts planted there and said to produce well all the
various crops peculiar to the Northern and Middle
Staes and the fact of the little colony of about two
hundred being rapidly advancing and in fourishing
state is corroborated by these statement During the
last year, Rev. Alvin T. Walker, accompanied by two
or three other respectable gentlemen, and other SINAI
exploring parties, have penetrated into the Northern
and North Eastern district of this country, exploring
the country East and Vest of the Cascade Mountains
and all unite in more favorable representations of TIN
country, both to grazing and agricultural purposes
Several large valleys and districts are not only wei
watered mbered, and grassed, but present an agree
able unduatng surface. Yet, on the whole, tn
weight of testimony is against the larger portions
the territory North of the Columbia, as fit for agricu
tural purposes; but as a pastoral and manufacturing
district, in view of the midness of the climate, and
its excellent water privileges conceive too muc
cannot be said in its favor reserve to show its i'm
mense commercial advantages, its harbors Its impor
lance as a mineral district, in a future number.
The valley of the Columbia, though its soil has bee
strengthened by rich alluval deposites, is, owing
annual foundations in the most unfavorable seasons
the year, untitled for agricultural purposes, exceptn
at Vancouver and few otherpaces, occasionally me
with upon the North and South side ofthe River. Tn
willamette River, emptying into the Columbia 8
miles from its mouth is estimated to besone 300 mile
in length, with ship navigation from its entrance 70
about 80 miles. Gifts valley shall treat at som
length in our next number. ELIJAH WHITE.
Washington, Dec. l6, I845.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
Washington, Dec. II, 1845.

The RIVER OF VINEGAR-The water Of the
river of Pusamba, which rises among the An
des OF New Grenada, South America, has a sour
taste, and the inhabitants, who are acquainted
with no other acid than vinegar, call the stream
Rio Vinqgrc, or Vinegar river. The sourness
however, arises from the waters being impreg-
mated with sulphuric acid, which it receives from
the interior of Volcano where sulphur is abun-
dant, and where the river has its source. With
in the crater of the volcano, it is said there j:
an immense basin Of boiling water, the vapor'
from which escape with much violence, and have
a suflocating smell, being composed of sulphu
rous acid. The water of this basin is covered
with coat of sulphur and crust of the same
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

To KNOW GOOD fLouR.-When flour is gen.
uine, or of the best kind it holds together IN a
mass when squeezed by the hand, and bare the
impression of the fingers, and even the marks
of the skin, much longer than when it is bad or
adulterated and the dough made with it is We
ry gluey, ducte, and elastic, easy to be knead-
ed, and which may be elongated, nattened, and
drawn in every direction, without breaking,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

no danger from the use of cold water for it is
one Of the most powerful, and therefore, if
carelessly used one of the most dangerous eIes
ments in nature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
AGENTS FOR THE FREEMAN.

lDanville-S West
IN Danyille-W Sias
lSt Johnsbury-Rev J p Stone
lSutton-Dcu Bean
,GrotOn-Rev o G Clark
lCabot-Q Cook
ORLEANS Co
IAlbany-Rev G Putnam
IBarton-F w Kimball
lCraftsbury-E Cook
lGlover-S Vance
lGrecnsboro-G II Page
Irasburgh-J Cooper
Lowell d Harding
IN Troy--A j Rowell
LAMoILLE Co,
lCambridge-M Stafford
IEden-Dr Atwell
lElmore-J Scott
Iydepark-Dr Morse
IJohnson-A w Caldwell
lMOrristown-J West
tStowe-B II Fuller & D Lothian
Waterville-J NJ IIotchkiss
lWolcott-S PennoCk
WINDSOR Co
IBethel--P Warren K A Marsh
ICavendish-Gen Fletcher
lChester-O Hutchinson
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,
is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In Lyman's Building, Main St.,
MONTPELIER, VT.
rrn,s so in advance or $500 the expiration of three
months from the time of subscribing. -.
Tnsportaon of papers viii in no case be paid by the pub
fishers except by especial contract
~ Adver isements inserted at the usual prices.
FrJ-Job work executed on reasonable terms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

WAsHINGT n Co.
Waitsheld-O Skinner
Worcester-D Field
Waren-D Upham
Moretown-B Reed, jr.
Waterbury-R Parker
Woodbury-S Britain
Calais Mower
Plainheld- G A Whittlesy
ORAN GE Co.
Bradford D Clarke
Brookfeld-D Kiugsbury
4 Brookfeld-S M Bigelow
Chelsea-H Hale
ECorinth-Rev f q BarroWs
Corinth-Rev 5 Comings
Topsham-B Aldrich
West Fairlee-G May
Newbury-S Sias
Randolph-D Wakefield
Randolph-N S Brooks
w Randolph-Dr Bradford
Strafford-T Burr
Post Mills Huxley
Vershire-Dr Tyler
Orange-P l. Lord
CHIrTENDEE Co,
Burlington-H Lovely
Charlotte-W S Baldwin
Huntington-Dr Work
Hinesburgh-A Beechcr
Essex-Col. Paige
Williuon-W II French
Westford-T G Beach
Underhill K JerichJ--L S Barn'
Richmond-Del T. B Green
ADDISON Co
Ferrisburgh-O ShOles
Vergenncs-Dr A Spraguo
Monkton-C Cook
Starksboro-J Batty
Lincoln-Dr Kent
Middlebury-R l. Fuller
Bristol-H Needham
Cornwall-Rev | Hutchinson
Addison-W Reeves
Hancock-A Piper
Weybridgc-M stowe
FRANKLIN Co
Enosburgh-A Fuller & A
Baker
Enosburgh Falls--Col Kendall
Montgomery Martin
st Alblns-L Brainard
Bakersfield-C c Stone
Berkshire-A c Comings
Franklin-C FELTON,
Il Swanton-E Greene
SwInton-J Vernal
CALEDONIA Co
II rlwick-W Wheatley
Lyndon-H skinner
w iden-S FtTnsW0rth
So Walden-E G Foster
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
D Il A i II s.

Ia this i"wn, on Sunday m"rniug last, ai
christian hrmnc",Mrs. Mary Hopkins, dangh.
tar of III. late Clnrk Tnggart, Esq of Middle.
town, in Tho 57lh year Of her age.
In Portsmouth,, on tho 10th inst OF scarlet
iav"r, Mary Ann w., daughter Of Mr.. Edward
Coggrshnil, nged s wears, Il mos.
In Providence. 22d, Mrs. iiudali Angel,
aged IS; 2oth, Nj. Mary Norton, aged 55
years.
In New Bedford 2i,h inst. Ada, only chiid
of Nathan l. and Calherin. &. iIammett, for
merly Of this town, nsed . y,nrs pos.
In Beverly, 10Th init Thomas Barrett, ngod
s7, q native of this place.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
EsOm the uOslnl ALAA of TuexlnY.

III
Mn. WEBsrEn's WELCOME HosIE. -
A spontaneous and enthusiastic assem-
blage Of The fellow citizens of our illustri
Gus Senator, gathered to welcome hin
last evening, upon his arrival by III,
Long Island train, AT the depot of tn,
Worcester Railroad. Never was n pub.
lie welcome Of n public servant more
spontaneous and unprecedented, unl
never have we witnessed one more en-
thusiastic. The whole space in from, o
the u. S. Hotel, as well as every roo
and window in the vicinity, were filled tc
suifocation with people, all anxious t.
testify, by the warmth Of their welcome
their undiminished confidence in their
public servant, whom the envenomed d
ISLANDERS Of his assailants have only en-
dearcd to his own iownsmen and fellow
citizens.
MIR. Webster was escorted 10 q bn.
rouche in front OF the hotel, from the
porch of which our Mayor, Hon. josiah
Quincy, Jr., addressed to him an oppro-
pirate welcome. lie alluded happily to
the spontaneous uprising Of the people, to
evince their condemnation of the calum-
niators at Washington, and after bidding
him welcome in behalf of his assembled
fellow citizens, and alluding To The fa-
tigues incident to his journey, he con-
cludcd, by using Mr.. W. y own language,
with one alteration, to leave him in the
best Of company, his own.
Nr. Webster, much moved by the un-
expected and gratifying welcome, re-
sponded in brief but happy manner
tie expressed lively sense Of gratitude
for the nature Of his reception referred,
in passing, to the public affairs, express
cd hope that the present prosperous state
of the country might he permitted TO con-
,inue undistuIbed, although he would not
disguise tho danger which always attend
ed times Of pohtioa! excitement, that the
best policy would not in all things be
pursued. lie hoped, however, there
would always be found those who would
be above mere party trammcls, and who
would unite to preserve The prosperity Of
the country. His nllusion to the per-
sonal attacks that had been made upon
hin, were briei, and made in passing
lie said they had not cost him single
s'crpless night.
MIR. Wcbs,es was escorted from the
hotel by n procession Of several thousand
citizens, through Beach, Washington,
Boylston, fremont, School, and Summer
streets, to tho residence Of james w.
Paige, Esq. where he took brief and
respectful farewell" Of The assembled
thousands in the streets, assuring them
hat he should never forget the kindness
hut had been manifested, as he hoped
ever to deserve il by endeavorng TO pro-
mote the common good.
When we take into consideration the
sudden and sponta GUS impulse tina, give
rise TO this welcome 10 Mr. Webster, and
all the circumstances of his return, il may
well be regarded as n reception of which
Mr.. Webster and his fellow citizens may
alike be proud.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
NJ 4 r r | \ G L $.

In Middlctown on il" 23,l int. by the Rev
Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Robert :. Chase. Jr. Ia
VI" hmnrinihn Rogers. daughter of Thoma,
q. Roger. Esq. all If Middlclnwn.
Ia Portsmouth,, an Sundn, evening 9th in.i
hv Rev Mr.. Bryant, Mr.. A!b'n II E.srx oi
Nindham, Conn. To Mise Lydi. =. daush'",
'p Da, III barker OFF.
la East Grcruvieh eJlh lnsi. by Re, Sir
Brown, Mr.. VIM. Weed'n m Mi" Almr'
Waterman, daughter Of Col. Wm Waterman
all "i lha, place.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

was done 10 any person except what re-
suited from a blow given BY one Of the
keepers. did not learn his name.
The person who gave the blow was
afterwards arrested in the rsll road irnin,
us he was taking his departure irnn, the
State, aud conveyed back TO Cha,Iollrs.
Vile
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
Great Land Sale in
FALL RIVER.

A R.qRE CHL\IE FQR C.lPIY.lL
n iS1'S I\'B BhSENE.SS .)TE.t.-Will
be sold Al Public Auction on WEDNESDAY,
the OH day of next m'nlh (Nay,) il fair
weather, if not. the first far day. Oh To" prem
l"e@. ~ The Northern part Of III" Village ot
Fall Riv"r. about Forty .7crts If land. cx
tending from the Main road leading to Free.
i0wn to the Taunton River or Moan, Hope
S'y, aud cpn'unine valuable shore lots for
business purposes.
The above premises lic on both sides of
The Fall River Rail Road, from WINCH n rail
track may br made Ia extend on 10 the wharfs
that may BE- bulk on The shore lotr, nj a yer,
inconsidcrnble expense.
The water of the shore lots il bold and
nnviguble by ships of tho lnrgc.t class. The
rest of the premises are nearly levol with u
dry soil. and IN a high state Of cultivation :
well adapted for House lots. II will DO cut
up into lots OF various sizes aud sold TO the
highest bidder.
These valuable premises nrc about ,hrce
quarters Of mile North Of the bnsiness cen
he OF Fall River. aud are n part oi tn" Town
Farm. They will he sold under the direction
ot ccmmi'icr of the town.
The sale will commence al nine o'clock.
4. ". on the premises.
The terms will be one quarter down, and
one quarter annually with annual interest NJ
6 per cent, ill tho whole is paid bond for
a deed, signed by the Treasurer of tho town.
duly authorised, will be given on the first
payment being made, mud warranlee deed
exchanged ;or the bond ut tho last payment
Per order Of the TnSu's Committee.
u. ANTHONY, Chairman.
G. " GREENE Auc,,npecr
Fall River. Anri 23d, l6i6- -ap. 30.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

FArAL ArFRAY AT CmALoTrEsvrLLE.
During the exhibition at Raymond & Co.'S
Menagerie at Charlottesville, on the
night Of the ll,h inst, an aflfay oc-
CURED, in which n peaceful spectator
lost his life. Several other persons
were injured. There was also serious
panic from the alarm that the wild beasts
had escaped from their Cages. The
following particulars are from the Rich
.pond Enquirer
During the performance, and just rs
ore Of the managers had entered the
cage with The lion, tiger, leopard, and
cougar, some Of tho audience approach
cd near tho cage, and were cautioned
by ono Of the men attached TO the
Menngerie not TO do so, rs serious con-
sequences might cnsue TO the person in
tho cage with the wild beasts. Some
words ensucd between the keeper and
ono or more Of them pressing on to the
cage, when one Of the latter struck the
keeper twice with a cane or stick, and
lie struck in return with a stick, aud
leyellcd two or three persons, ono Of
whom never afterwards spoke word,
and died last night at abou, ~ o'clock {;
his name is Glover, from Alabama
Two others were seriously injured, aud
are now o, the Monticello House, Nlessrs
johnson and Williamson, and another,
Mr.. Waring, lc.s injured. While these
things were taking place, the elephant
entered the crowd, throwing his pro-
boscis about to drive the people from the
ring. Cries Of horror nros" on all sides;
son'c were paral zcd with fear, and
rould not move, or he moved by their
fri-nds. Men, ~ it wer", Ia, ing dead
"n the ground the huge elephant dri'-
ing ont the people /; the keeper IN the
lions cage mrn pale with fear the
women shiick,ng f; children and servants
crying out that the wild beasts had brok-
en from the cages, and were upon them,
aud each person ANXIOUS Ia ,nnke h'-
escape, presented scrnr which few
would d,siie 10 witness. No damage
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

President Day Of Yale college, has
announced to the Corporation his inten-
ton 10 resign his Office a, the close of the
presen, Collegiate year. which will be in
August. He will havc held the office
% wears.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

PmiLADELrnIA, Arn,L 81. The INTEL lligcncc
f"m Washington OF tho pn.sngu Of the Oregon
resolution. in its modified and unobjsc,ionable
form, has caused general satisfaction, and Civ
ea y favorable aspect to business affairs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

The eclipse Of the Sun on Saturday
last, took place precisely M predicted by
the Almanac makers.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
NJ T. NOR RANIJA.

Arr at New York 25th inst. ship Marisnna
PhillPs,l7 d. fun Apaachcola, with cotton
to }. w Phillips.
Arr at Galveston 9Th inst, schr Cora, Read,
I'm Pcnsncoln.
Arr Havana 9th inst brig Poland, Weedsn,
FIN New York.
Spoken 18Th inst, Oft Bahama Islands, brig
Echo, Smith. FIN Havana for WilmngiouN. &.
Arr attn Orleans 18Th, rig Gen. Cobb, Itam-
mond, FIN Ration Island.
WlIALERS.
Spoken Jan. 81 lat. 81 40 $. Is w. ship
Audley Clarke, Griswod. 300 sp, reported Jan.
10 600, or River of Platte bark I.eharo Price,
$50 sp, 9th ipst. off Dominica brig Helen,
Davis, 20 sp, bound in Ia recruit.
At Tacahuna Jan. Sd ship Martha, Gigord,
200 bills sp. to cruise, schr Allied, Davenport,
New Bedford, clean.
Spoken March ~, lat. g l2 s lon. "a 90 W.
ship Euphrales, Upham, FIN NV Const, last
fin Tahiti, Of an for NIB, with 500 sp 500 VIII
TO touch nt reports having left :
ship George ChampIin Of this port, at Oahu
put in in distress, lcpky.
Star Office, Wnrrsn, Ap %.
Arr Goth, ship Covineton. Dovoi, NV Coast,
Oabua, Nov. lltt, will, 0iO0 bbls wh $50 do
sp. oil, and II 900 lbs bone ; sent home 1890
lbs bone. Sid Gath, sch Louisis, Perry, Nor.
folk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
Anttiolls.

U!H be soht al Pubiir Auction, nj Trim.
n.y. Church, on SATURD D.iY, Nav
WA, al 10 o'ciock, Il. ~
HEEWs M. 81 aud 81 in tho Broad Aisle.
hpiil 9Th
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

ARRIVAL OF A GILLIAN SHIp. The
Chilian ship Maria Helena, arrived nt
Edgartown, Mass. 90 inst from Val
paraiso, 1ih December last. This is
the first Chilian ship which ever visit
ed the United States.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

WILLIAM NEWTON,
$50, ThaInes-strcct,
Offers at whole. ale and retail the lnllnwing
Fresh Groceries,


Go&Sn u iLS.Wes,e'6a Soulharn Flour
-sJQFSc 10 paikases t'i-ah i,n,. Ju.t un
ported;
40 ba . Java, Cubr, Rio and ST nomngo cot
~ boxes Ground Coffee.
- blNrs btuan nj white Havana Su:ai;
20 bhl> Loaf and Crashed ~ugar:
hbd> Porto Rico and Nrw Oilesns Sugar;
~ bbl- Refined sugar;
- hhd- and bbls New Orleans aLd Muscnt add
NiolaS,",;
u bhl' Snukrd Beet Hams aud I'opsur.;
~ boxes NJ il.I-'',s:
30 halt Stcb, Liverpool Salt;
100 bags SELMA SAT-
60 hoXe. Extra AMI No. ] Soap:
20 bo,r. blue and while -raich;
- hb!s and kegs salTfainS;
20 boxes chocolate, cocoa and cocoa Taste:
30 b xr> English, French aud American Mus.
tard
IN clSeS Olive Ol
II Eundle- 8roons.
10 bundles Alicante aud Lutte Door Mats;
- boxes manufactured Tobacco:
10 oils Tobacco and Scotch Suuh
10 jars Maccobuy Snuff:
80 busea Pigs:
100 bpxe. and hall boxes Bunch RaisinS
> casks CnrrantS;
80 drums Fis>;
- bags Almonds, Flbrr!s, Madeira Nuts and
Peanut;
~ boxes Oranges aud LrnnpS (;
10 boxes CirIun;
- boxes Ground Spices:
20 kegs Pure Ground GiugcE
Ou Mats CaS,Ia
10 bag. Cloves. Pepper, rm"n'o aud Race
Ginger;
20 boxes Lrmon Syrup aud Cordal>;
10 bblS CIDER Vinegar;
10 big- Shot
Asu--Be Pork LAID Butter Cheese, Dried
Apples. PIune>. Ri'c. Pearl BARLEY. Arr""r"i.
Tapioca. SAGE Ground Rice. Maoaruni. Vrr
maceli Patent Cand es,tanton Preserves. lniin
Curric Powder Pickles, K"chup, Pepper Sauce,
Pickle Salmon. Scented Soap, CASTLE Soap.
Sal> oia. hlum. Indigo, CorkS, Cotton Twrnc.
nemIjphn>. Wine Vinegar. London Punrr
Champagne. nc. A choice assortment OF Ma.
deira. Sherry. Folt and other Wines.
n. Is. Arrangements hayr hren made 10 en-.
sure constant supplies oi Fresh Esonds "D each
arrival of the Sloop Ricnz'a this placr.-F'nI-
lies will nave their Goods delivered fee OF ex.
pen>e. Newport April 23l. lst6.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
BRIGHTON MARKET,

MONDAY, April q, IS46.
Reported for tho Boston Daily Advertiser a. Patriot
At Market $50 Beef Cattle. % pairs Working
Oxen, 30 Cows aud Calves, 300 Sheep, and
Swine. 100 Beef Cattle unsold.
PKicEs-Becf Cutie Prices have further
declined, and we reduce our quoiations-Ex.
ira 75 first quality b 50 second So a . 75;
third % 81. yoke or two brought u
trihe more than our high.st quotations.
Working Oren-Salos nt goo, $40, Ss5, 800,
aud $l25.
Co,os and Cairss-Sules at $50, $25, Sec
$2S, and S32
Shecp-SaIrs at > Is. 81 and d25.
Ssine-Lots to p"ddle at IL and 8 lee;
lot To close and &c; old Hogs 3 "a, aud
4 and PC. Al retail from 8 TO q Re.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
AD4S Ol NEW RDDDS.
JUST RECEIVED AND WILL De RECEIVING THIS WEEK.


TOYS and iol
o" Hyl wlh get The
nN
almost low
ColUed flag
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30

Ip Horny Clay. WIS sixty. nine years old
on the 18th Of April last.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR and

H
n Linimcnt for Rhcumatism-A rheumatic
pcrsons have very good reason for rejoicing
hat they can obtain an article that will set all
rheumatic complaints at defiance. We wonder
that people will suIler a moment with this dis.
trnssing aud excruciaiing pain, when they can
find certain cure in this preparation, The
certificates that the proprietor has, would aston
i.b tho most incredulous paiient. who have
been laid mp FOR years, aud who never expected
again TO be about. in hcal, or without crutchcs,
have heen almost miraculou-ly raised i,om beds
Of pain. and restored to their friends, sound in
their lnnhs, and entirely fee from pain OF any
kind This !. no fiction, but fact, and thousands
WHO have used il eau testify To il. usefulness.
,e~arc Of counierfcit.. The genuine sold a,
~, fremont Row.
Agents Ior Newport,
r. J. TAYLOR, and
T.. q. e.. HAZARD.
Nov. 90.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
Ncm A0prrtisrn,cnts.
TO LET.

"a APART Of the House on the
f.WsA@ HARRISON Farm. situated on the
Un.@ South of the haTbor of Newport,
.k4 and commanding fine view oi
the Town, the Ocean, Harbor nod Day. The
part Of the house 70 be rented is in good or
der, and consists of four rooms OH the first
floor, with two halls, extending through the
house TO piazza, forty feet long, on the
north side, fronting the harbor, seven room.
on the second floor, md ak rooms in the at
tic. There is good opportunity on the shore
Of the Farm Tor bathing; and nccommoda
iion for Carriages in the out houses, and pas
turnge for two pair of Horses. The situation
is delightful as q residence during the cum
mer months.
For terms, please apply to tho subscriber.
April 30ih, 1916. JOSHUA SAVER.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
NEW GOODS,
This Week Receiving at
II I'D ID RS.
81, THAMES-STlsEET.

pAISINS in whole half and quarter boIcs,
IL q Oranges, lsmorS, Turkey figs, prune@, in
fancy boxes, dates, cilron, currants, Southern
and African peanuts, almonds, flhcylS, Madeira
Peacan and Brazil nuts, bird seed, fancy soaps,
Turkish, German and American tobacco. and
pipes, preserved ginger, cherries, pine apple,
peaches, and plumtS, giape and curiant jelic>,
tamarinds. assorted pickles, picked oysters, and
onions in small jars, salad oil, SardincS, an
chovieS walnut, mushroom and tomato catSup,
olives, capcrS, peppcrSauce, horse rad>h sauce,
lemon, raspberry, strawberry, sar>aparilla and
orgeat syrupS. Bottled wines, cordial porter,
champagne cider, congress, soda and mineral
waters
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-30
NOTICE.

The new Meeting House Of the FRS, Bsp.
tist Church in this town, will be dedicated
With appropriate services, to tho worship OF
Con the FATHER, the SoS. and the loLY
Gnosr, on Wednesday. the I:}h day Of Muy /.
Services will commence nt 10 o'clock, A.
NJ. There will be a meeting for prayer in
the Lecture Room, commencing at 3 , o.
clock, 4. NJ.
II may also be expected TIM, the house will
te open for public worship in tho evening Of
the same day and in the morning. ai,crnoop,
and evening Of Thursday. the dav following
The Rev. DR.. Unyland, Rev. M Granger,
Rev. Mr.. Brddford, and Rcv. .Nr. Jameson.
of Providence, have been invited to be
present and take part in these services.
JOSEPH SMITH.