davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21
SER DC.

<--G s5O0L, THE SUBscRIBERs WOULD
NsIs3 w respectfully tender their expressions of
GssilA gratitude to a liberal public for their issis-
lance and sympathy in our late misfortune" and also
for former patronngn They again offer their services
to the public in the Manufacturing Business, and So
manufacture Satjnctt piai Cloth Kessrys and Elan
nes, upon shares or by the yard.
MURRAY & PATRICK
IIinesburgh, June 8, 1916 53wS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

II Ts'O RENT. 2 IIOrsES AT THE FALLS
II, | do. on the hill. near the Falls / do in
the south part OF the village.
July >. 1876. II. w. CATlIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-08-21

UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER.
from the best Tanncrin- in New E01lqnl and Nv
\ orl They also rcrrirc, aud -.li on comu.--io o..
Country Produce, Traders visiting the city are r.
spec'iuv requested to cai' nut examine before mri.-
iuG their purchases. =. Il fer Iss.s ioi.rtt u
Bradley.
DEXTER, HARRINGTON & co
Boston, July -, ls6
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

- The London Times, speaking of e.
J. lngersol's Infamous attacks upon Daniel
Webster, INDUCES in the following remarks:
"But we nrc not without suspicion that the
general tone OF American feeling is mainly
TO be blamed for the facility and composure
with which this outrageous charge has been
entertained, and for The ioidt impuniiy mhich
Me )dise accuSer has secured Not since the
beginning oi the last century IN our conn,ry-
not since the dcluge of the French Revolu.
ton in any European kingdom could a states
man have been charged with pccnluton and
embczzlcment IN such an ordinary mnttcr-of
course fashion as has been exhibited herc.--
That ,ulc Senator should make tins accusation
against another as a mere outbreak OF ten
per, and without a shadow Of foundation To
rest upon, is bad enough /; but that 1t should
have excited so little general surprise among
the pcOpe--so little outcry against the party
accused By those who thought him guilty and
so little discredt against the accuscr by those
who believed him innocent. Is circumstance
indicative OF The lowest possible range Of pub
lie aud political morality
There is too much truth in the above re-
marks. Let Mr.. 'ngrrsoll be fairly tried by
any correct moral standard, and he will be
found deserving of tho lasting scorn and in.
dignalion Of the people, aud unworthy to as
soriaic with respectable men. He should
have been expelled from the House Of Rep
resenta,lvcs, by an unanimous vote, as a
nalignan, slanderer and raducer-and point
cd at, mud Kissed at, M he passed through the
streets Of Washington, or his own native
city! Aud yc, such is the unhealthy state OF
public feeling among politicians, that his base
conduct has been approved and justified by
some Of his political riends-aud it Is by no
means certain iha, he will not again be nomi
mated for reelection by the Democrats of his
District. and elected to the mex, Congress -
We are truly great nation Il Bost. Journal
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
Bailey'S American vermifuge.

nECIDEDLY the very best and most effect
- ual remedy ever yet discovered for Worms
W hile it invgorates The whole system, it at The
same time destroys and expels all the worms
from il, completely destroying the Superabund-
ant slime or mucus 50 prevalent in the stomach
and bowels of children the immediate cause of
all their bad health. The mucus forms the bed
or nest in which the worms produce their
young, which when removed from the system,
worms can no longer exist in it. This mcdi-
cine is pleasant to take, and entirely harmless
in its effects on the system and will not injure
the most delicate constitution. Having ca
thartic effect on the system, the health of the
patient will always be benefited by the use of
it, even if worms are not the primary cause OF
their sickness. The attention Of parents Is
particularly called to this article.
For sale by most OF the wholesale and retail
Druggists in the United States. In New York
by the principal Druggists and the proprietor
WM. BAILEY, Apothecary,' Hall.
Price Is per bottle. a liberal discount to
those that buy to sell again.
Agent in Newport, X. J. TAYLOR.
aug 81.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

A new Medical Combination, Sarsaparilla
and Wild Cherry.-A Combination OF those
Two valuable articles of the Materia Medca
has been happily effected in the remedy now
extensively known as "Dr Woods Sarsaparil-
Ia and Wild Cherry Bitiers." Experience has
shown beyond question the proprety and utility
OF uniting these TWO curative agents, as there
by remedy has been Obtained, for nervous
scrofula, bilious and other diseases of similar
character, including those of the digestive or
gans dyspepsia, headache, &c. &c. and other
diseases of a similar character, which surpasscs
any other now before The public. a reference
to The pamphlet accompanying each bottle and
which may be had of the agent, will exhibit
testimony in favor ofthis preparation from such
respectable sources as To satisfy the most i'll
credulous. 10 those afflicted by any of the
above disorders, we cheerfully recommend the
Bitters. Sold by
X J. TAYLOR, Newport.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

.N'o Orleans, August l2-Thc Steamship
Mckim left last evening for Brassos Santa
60, and took detachment of the 81 Infan-
try and the following officers:
COL Croghan, Inspector General Capt
Saunders, Engineer Corps ard Captain
Sherman of the 81 Artillery. u. s. army
Major A. Dunlap, Illinois. Quarter Master
Dept; Captain Choson, Kentucky. Com.
Dep Captain Graham, Indiana, Com. Dept;
Capt McCnuslio, Ohio, Com. Dept. and
Surgeon Mahon, OF Illinois
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
Fire Insurance Notice.

FH7;iE members Of the Bristol County Nh
Ii iunl FIRE Insurance Company are hereby
notified. that ~ pursuance oi II vote of The Board
nj Directors an assessment of twelve per cent
has been made upon their Premium Noles, aud
that the said asses-m"ut ~ now due and paNa-
hle to BENZ MUMFDtD nj the Traders Bank.
Extract from The Bylaws
Art. 10. Whenever an assessment j. made
agrc, able to the foregoing provisions, iLc Trea.
surer shall be allowed hi y DAYS licrp the date
thereof IN which to complete lhe collection : u,
the expiration of which time he shall proceed To
mnEe the necessary demand of The insured. or
ms legal representative, and likewise of the Ten
ant ~ possession for all such assessments a. are
then unpaid; aud ~ case of non. ymeni AT the
expiration of SAID thirty days .hr shall then, with
the appreciation of the Board of Directors pro-
ceed with th" collection, by rc>Oriing to the hen
upon III" property insured. Agreeable 10 the pro-.
visions oiihe seventh section oiihc Act of lncor-
poraIion.
Art Il. II the insured shall neglect for the
space ot ten days. when personally called upon,
tn pay any assessment. the risk of the company
on The roIicy shall be suspended til the same l>
paid
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

more for DighIon; Hampton, Grolon, fn Ban
eor for Prov Mary, Crane. I'm Camden for 4
River Rambler, Parks. .fm Bangor Tor n. York;
John, Miles, fn Machia,.
MONDAY, Aug. -.
slnops. Reapcr, Albany vig,Iani
Heath, fm N. York.
TUESDAY, Aug. %
Brig Mafcellus, Barum, Prov. for Pictou
Mechanic, Roberts, Bangor for Prov. Darius
N,ckerson, Prov. for Boston. Schrs Henry
Gibbs, Gibbs, Albany for New Bedford
Westport, Heath, ~ York for Boston Lex.
ington, Smith, do for Lockport Leopard,
Handy, Dighton for Gouldsborough Sea
Flower, Allen, Fall River for Pictou No
nadoe, Griffin Warren for Bangor F; Hannah
Il Abigail, Lealand, Calais for Prov. Maine
Babbit, Prov. for Bangor.
WEDNESDAY Aug. 26
Brig st. George, GilchrHt, Pictou for Fall
River.
Schrs. Wando, Osborn, +. River for Charles
ton Susan Jane, Hopkins, New York for
Newburyport.
Sloop Monarch, Holt, N. York for Boston.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
THE AGE OF IMPROVEMENT.

Among the many blessings attendant upon
Improvements in the social condition, and the
advances of our race in intelligence, is the pro-
longalion of human life. With the increase of
intelligence, has grown up a knowledge of the
elements of health, and a regard for them, and
commcnsuratcly with the strides of science,
have We acquired the means of arrcStng dis
ease, and averting It's ravageS. Notwthsland-
ing the progress we have made, statistics show
that even now one sixth of the whole popula-
ton die annually of consumption.
One ofthe most important discoveries of the
age, in ameliorating the condition of this large
class of suffering humanity, is DR.. WiStar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. What time establish
Is and conSecraes, what experience adopts and
confirms, what all men in all places unite in
saying is good and valuable, is So, no doubt.
a popularity of this sort fixes in ociely its roots
SO deep and 50 strong that time cannot destroy
it. The success which has attended this medi-
cine for several years past, has overcome the
prejudces of all respectable and sensible men,
and the article has taken stand among the first
class of discoveries and blessings Of the age
and when reSorled to in season, cradlcateS the
diseases for which il is recommended.
None genuine, unless signed |. BUTTS on
the wrapper. For sale by r. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
Death from ErDIosiou nj ComDbeue

Death from Explosion Of Camphene.--
Died IN Cornish, on Saturday August s, Mrs.
Achsah II. Knox, wife of Rev. George Knox,
Pastor Of the Baptist church in Cornish. The
circumstances Of Mrs. Knox's death were
peculiarly affective. On Tuesday July 2lst,
IN the dusk OF tho evening she was IN her
usual Notwithstanding to trim n cnmphcne
lamp while II was burning-it exploded, So,
fire to her clothes, and burnt her go terribly.
that alter lingering ~ days IN III" m'ds, %:
complicated suflcungs. she Jlrd, amidst the
Kind sympa'hcs and deep regrets OF on at
feciionatc people. On the 10Th. her funeral
was attended by numerous congregation.
Portland Argus.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

wish to inform my friends and the public
1 generally, that have taken the above nam.
ed establishment and intend keeping as great
"a variety Of goods rs can be found IN any similar
store IN Newport have just returned from New
York where have made arrangements to ie.
ccivc all kinds of Fruit rs 1t comes fresh into the
market. have always on hand ~ good and
large an assortment of Candies aS can be found
in the State: Nuts of all kinds, Oranges, Lemons
Pine Apples, &c. TOYS of every description.
My Fancy Goods consist ofeYcry article uSu-
ally called for at such Store silk purses, ,pock
ct books; hair, tooth, cloth and shoe Brushes ;
combs Oi all kinds, bird cages, fancy and work
boxes, canes of all kinds. Willow Cradles and
a great many other things too numerous To men
tion. Pcrfumcry of all kinds, soaps Hair
Oil, PomadcS. COlogneS &c , &c., all of which
will sell at the very lowest prices.
Ice Cream made pure, and fresh served up
every hour in The 1av, and Families supplied on
the most reasonable terms Entrance To Ice
Cream Saloon by the North Door, or through
the Store. Goods delivered free of expense.
II. II. YOUNG.
n b. Ihave n large assortment OF Hair
Work, which will close up at cost.
Newport July 2d, ISi6-im.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

A SAD DisRAsE-A correspondent of the
Western Christian Advocate, a Methodist
clergyman, complains of the prevalence, in
his neighborhood, Of disease which he calls
the "Sunday sickness" 1t is neither fever.
ague nor small pox. but is sympathetic with
the moral condition of the patient The
disease is pcriodcal-the patient is lndsposed
about Church time on Sunday morning, but
is usually quite able to attend to his ordinary
business on Monday, however early in the
morning it may commence. The correspon.
dent adds, in postscrip.,that when strange
preacher "comes along his way, the disease
is not near so general This by the way is
q rather awkward confession for the reverend
gentleman TO make.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

Mr.. STANTON ST,-Sccing your advcr
tisemcnt Of HUNTS Liniment, was induced to
try it's effects on my son. who had been Grip.
pied with lame back from an infant, and II
IS with gratitude bear testimony to It's won.
derful healing properties. My child who Is
now five years OF age, is now IN fair way OF
recovery.
Yours, &c. DrMMoN G.. NIcxERsoN.
Post Office, Iorners, Putnam Co,
| certify that am personally acquainted
with tho above named child, and think the IA
thcr would be safe IN saying that his son IS al
most well. JAS. w. DYCKMAN,
.Nopenber ), 1916 Deputy Post Master.
y. =. would also state that have been for
u number OF years subject to frequent attacks
of the Rheumatism, which III many instances
prevented my attending to my business
Two or three applications of the Llnlmcnt IN
varably remove all affections OF the KIND. In
cases ofbruiscs, sprnIns, and sores too numcr-
nus to mcntioo, II hrs ~ this vicinity proved
ccria'n remedy. It's value can only be cs,i
mated by those who havo given II a fair trial.
For sale in
Ncwpor.-R. !. TAYLOR.
Portsmouth, JOHN TALLMhN
Fall Rlvcr,-CUSIIMAN a. WOOD, and
by Druggists generally throughout the
state.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
Regular Mail Line for Ncw-YorlS,

GsrSs- h The splendid and favurile
s4ssytIaSSi Steamer MASSACHUSETTS,,
s-rs--sx1 Capt. Pouer, vii leave Long
Wharf Newport. for New York (direcl,) on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, al,
about paSt- o'clock.
The new and splendid steamba OREGON,
Capt seth Thayer. will leave Sloninsion every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings on
the arrival of the Mail Train from Boston.
~ The steamboat ROGER WILLIAMS.
will leave Newport for Providence every day
(SundoyS excepted, al 4 O'Clock T. W and will
connect with the Sloninglon Route al Proyi-
dence Passengers from Newport can get their
Tickets through Ia New York, ON Board the
Roger Williams, without any extra charge.
gr All Baggage for New York ON Mondays,
Wednesdays, and FRIDAYS, will be taken in
charge of Baggage Master on hoard the Rog
or Williams, who will see II safely delivered
on board The Oregon al StnDington.
For further information apply ai i2S, Thames
street, Cup slairS)
Aug b. CHARLES y. TfiLEY, Agent
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
sAkSHIP NEWS. sAs
PORT OF NEWPO RT 4.
A IL RIVED.

THURSDAY, Aug. 20
Brig 10 Grandc, Maciarlin, I'm Ellsworth.
Schr Lcandcr, Baker. lm East Greenwich IL
New York.
FRIDAY, Aug 81.
Barquo Pilgrim, ,Petlis. fm T. River for Wha.
ling voyage. Brig Tolcnn, Cooper do for Phila;
Washington, Write, do for PIciou Marragu,
Tucker, do for Phila Pinta, Sawyer, Phlla
Tor N York Schrs Denmark, Rider In Bost ;
Massasoit, Godfrey, Taunton, for Phlla. /;
Statesman, Ingraham, New london; for Cam.
den, Loo, Jameson, v. York for Portsmouth;
j. NJ. Williams, Eldridse, fr, Fall River.
SATURDAY, Aug 30
Schr, Gen Scott, Lnihrop. fn Prov. Tor
Virginia. Sloops VIM. ~ Hawkins, fin Prov.
for Sionington Mount Hope, Phillips, fin
Taunton for n. Work
SUNDAY, Aug. 81
Brig Washington, Stevens, I'm Pictou for
SOMERSET. Scbrs. John Clarke, Clarke, fm
AlSspy oIr River Mercy, smith, I'm Bali.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
ID Il A II II S.
From the Mercury of Saturday.

i'iH tHC 4h'ltuiy VI 'dlulu"D
In this town, on Monday last after a lingcr-
ing illness, Mr.. Wanton Il. Sherman, aged
~ years There is something due the feel
ings which would publicly honor the memory
of good man,--but the best tribute TO one
whose goodness was noisclcss as deep is the
heart felt respect and confidence of men. lie
hath left his family the rich Inheritance of his
character unobtrusivc but felt attach
mcnt to the order and improvement of society
AN integrity in business unqucstioncd,- "a
falthiulnrss most earnest to the relations of
liic,-thcsc were the outward manifestations
OF faith in gospel whose experience he knew
-humbly but Intensely, and of whose great
truth salvation by the Lamb of God he was u
quiet but determined professor Gown
In this town, on Sunday last, after very
short illness, Mr.. Sylvanus Stanford, aged G5
years. Mr.. s. was a native of Massachusetts,
and came to this place from New York about
nine years since, to enjoy in retirement the
fruits of his industry, and that quiet which is
not to be found in the thronged and busy city.
He was an ardent admrCr of our beautiful Is
land, and possessing cultivated taste and dis
eliminating mind, took great interest in all
that pcrtancd to its welfare and Improvement.
lie was upright in all his dcalings-kind and
indulgcnt in his domestic relations, and sin
ccrc friend, and his loss will be deeply lamcn-
ted. His funeral will take place this afternoon
from his late residence in Mill street, on the
Hill, between and o'clock. Ifthc weather
should permit, the members of the Masonic
fraternity will attend, and perform the Gus
tomary funeral obscqucs.
On Saturday 22d inst. Louisa, daughter of
Albion ~ and Mary Arnold aged II months.
In this town, the 18th ms, Mary Ann,
youngest child of Silas and Mary Ann Ward,
aged 10 months
At East Greenwich, on Friday, August 2lst,
Miss Mary Ann Tilcy, daughter of Thomas
and Mary Tilley, aged q years.
"Thc sweet circumference of the just,
VIII flourish when thcY slccn in dust "
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

NTOLEN from the Office Desk of the sub.
- scrber'S Store, on Monday noon, S2G5, 81
aS follows.
One Twenty dollar bill of the II l. Union
Bank, several five dollar Bills of the X. | Union
Bank, several i've dollar Bills of the Traders
Bank, one Ten dollar liill ofthe Bank of the
state of n. York, the rest of The Bills were of
various Banks in New York city, ConnecIicur
Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Also one
sovereign.
Tweuly five dollars will be paid for the dis
covery OF The thief so that he can be brought Ia
Justice and Seventy five dollars additional fol
HE money. WILLIAM NEWTON.
Aug l3
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
NJ \ r R | a G. Il s.

In Providence on Saturday 2ld inst. by Rev.
Mr.. Hatfield, Iloratio Nj. Carpenter, to Miss
Louisa &. Smith.
In this town, on the 25th inst Mr.. Enos
Pedro ofProvidcncc, to Miss Cornclia +. Mckay
of CharCstoWn II |
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
From tie Cincinnati Ga-etts of .3ug 10.

SUDDEN DEATH-Col A. Tanning, Cd rcgi-
ment U. 3. artillery, died suddenly at the
Henrle House. in this city, yesterday after.
noon, about o'clock, of apoplexy. lie was
apparently IN good health until within an hour
OF his death.
COL +. was SO years Of age. lie entered
the army in 1912, served through the war with
England, was with Gen, Jackson through the
Seminole war, and in service in Florida. where
he participated in two of the most sangulnary
baltlcs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

The receipts on the Western railroad to
Boston increase amazingly. The last returns
amounted to 500 900, or over 81, 900 increase
in ono week. The whole gain at the present
time, since the lst January, is over 100000
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
BGCIS ARID SEgCGS,
FOR CASH ONLY.
Thomas G. Wales, Of Boston,
10 Brooda. corner If C,ntral.sircd.


HAS now on hand, and is daily receiving, all
L 4 the varieties Of GOOD RETAILING
BOOTS AND Shoes, and also all the lower
qualities, which he VIII SELL by the case OF
dozen, at prices that cannot be equllrd hy any
other store IN Boston. lie Is enabled Ia sell
lower for the reason that he tNys ami ScHs for
CASH ONLY, and is satisfied with a smaller
profit than others are willing to sell Tor. All he
asks of Cash BnyerS is to Come amt See ior
themselves, or inquire of some of he many
dealers, who, 10y purchasing their Boots and
shoes of him, have been enabled 10 undcrSrll III
their ncighhor> who buy on credit, aud there.
fore obtain all the best trade
Also, hS Fall Stock ot ~ DIA RIHIiERS.
embracing all the salcahlc kinds imported oI
Manufactured IN this country, comprising over
100000 pans. for CASH or tEEuli, ut the
lowest importers or manufacturers prices.
Aug. Il.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

The st. Louis Republican states that Gen.
dc Ia Vega, the Mexican now n prisoner Of
war, has gone on visit to the Hon. henry
Clay, at Ashland, Ky.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

The Veto Of the French Spoliution bill
has prevented the reception oi the dividend
or three hundred thousand dollars by the
claimants for the vessels and property lost
from the port OF Portsmouth. In all cases
the claims are in the hands Of the sufferers
or their immediate heirs. There has been
no case of a sale OF claims.-P Portsmouth
W. H. Jour. SATURDAY..
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
A new and splcndtd Steamboat, named m,

a new and splendid Steamboat, named the
Atlantic, has just bocn finished IN New York
City, foi the Norwich and Worcester Railroad
Company. lt1 cost was $50, 900. including
furniture, 81, and ms nigh, therefore be cy-
prctcd, it is superb affair. She carries 1000
life prcscrvcrs aud three life boats Of 4 large
size. The Atlantic is spoken of M far supc-
r'or to any other boat lha, plies on the Sound.
She is floating palace IN every particular.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27

Potato Disease Our accounts from various
parts OF the Province, we are glad TO say, lead
us to hope that the ravagcs OF the Potato dis
ease will be much less extensive lhnn last sen
son. On the Marsh, and in other situations
In the vicinity OF 81. John, however, the stalks
are daily becoming more aifcctcd.-.Nt,v
Brunsuick Courier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
Anftions.
AdminislralOr's A Sale.

DY virtue of authority from The Conu of Pro.
ID bate. oi The Town OF Ne~port. will be- solJ
n, PnblIc Auction on the premises, IN Mondny
The lith day of September next ~ 81 o'clmk. n.
m all the rilhl. title and Interest y-hich Sarah
Smith, late OF Newport. widow. dec's. had ~
OF 10 a Io ot land and dwelling house fhrreon
situated on The Sonil side of Church-siIAst and
next We. ol TRINITY Church in Newport.
Conditions u / the lime aud place ,f sale
4 i3. ELIZA l.. CODDlNGTON. admir-.
To be soM al PnLiic .auciion. Uednesday
Sept M. at ~ ofioek a. VI M.ED, 1nof
Ms first fair doy)
NEVERAL handsome House Lots, in The
- Main street, near the Coddingiun Factory.
Also pleasant House Lot little east of Spring
street, near Nj. Records Mill -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-08-27
BRIGHTON -MARKET,
MoNEAy, Aug. "a, lSi6.
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser a. Pntri

Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser a. Patriot
At Market 725 Beef Cattle, $500 Sheep, and
$50 Swine.
Prccs-Bccf Cattlc-Extra , 80; first quail
ty , %; second ~ 50 third 3 ~ 30.
from - to 22j.
Swinc-Lots to pcddlc ~ and a and 33 and
I1c one lot, more than half Barrows, Iac; Old
llogs4, and 4lc. At retail from to SIC.