davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-31

M Davis from the committee on Commerce
% whom, was referred memorial on the sub
,ect of reo,irpg vessels, navigating Delaware
1Rov 70 carrv i0hts in order to avoid collisions,
ronor,e5 resolution directing the Secretary of
The Treasury to report at the next session OF
Congress upon the expetiency of general law
on this subject. ,u
and graduate the price of public lands was ta-
ken up by a vote of 25 to %.
Mr.. Barrow protested against the course of
the Senator from H., in calling up this impor
tant measure in the morning hour, and within
q few minutes of the time specially set yester
day for considering the subject of the public
printing.
After few remarks, Mr.. Breese consented
10 the postponement of the bill, and
The joint resolution for giving out the public
printing by contract was taken up.
After the same had been read,
Mr.. Lewis moved to lay it aside in order to
take up the Independent Treasury bill, and
upon this motion he asked the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Benton said he never had voted and new
or would vote, upon these trivial questions
The Senate had only been in the habit of voting
by yeas and nays on questions involving some
Principle.
The vote was then taken and the Senate re-
fused to postpone the subject-ayes "a, noes
%.
Mr.. Speight then moved to take up the Tex
as Navy DILL, but
MT. Evans and others insisted that this was
out Of order, the Senate having Just decided
upon its business.
Messrs. Cameron and Westcott begged tC
have the subject put off, but the request was
refused.
MIR. Niles explained and advocated the pro
posed system.
MIR. r. Johnson made a brief statement o
the cost of the printing at this session of Con
gress, the aggregate of which was the enorm
Gus sum of S2l9,52S 2S!! This was greater
than ever before, and he took it for granted
that we could not fall upon worse system
than this.
After considerable further discussion, the
yeas and nays were called, and the joint reso
luton was passed by vote of ayes 3S, noes l3
The Sub-Treasury bill was then taken up
and the clause authorizing the circulation o
Treasury drafts, which was under consdera.
tion yesterday when the Senate adjourned, was
further discussed by messrs. Allen, johnson, o
Nd, Speight and others.
Finally, in order to satisfy his own friends il
possible, Mr.. Lewis moved to add to the objec-
tionable clause, "that these drafts should only
be issued as heretofore, and in sums of not less
than $780," but the clause was rejected-ayes
-, noes 40.
Some minor amendments were adopted, and
the bill was ordered to a third reading, with
the understanding that the final vote would be
taken tomorrow at O'Clock.
The Senate adjourned
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-31

Correspondence of the Baltimore Clipper.l
Excursions Sunday School Celebration-Lay-
ing Corner StOne-St. Johns COEIegs-Odd
EolIn.ne
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-31

: PARASOL, PARASOLETTE, AND
SUN SHADE MANUFACTORY!
~ The subscriber begs leave to inform the
NV Ladies of Baltimore and its vicinity, that
rALf he has now on hand and is constantly ma
N nHfacturing, PARASOLS, PARASOL-
ETTES and SUN SHADES, Fringed and Sceoped
edges, at low prices. The above articles made to
order. Parasols, Parasolettes and Sun Shades COW
cred and repaired at short notice and reasonable
TERMS Call and see for yourselves at No. 80 North
HOWARD STREET, between Lexington and Fay
ette-sts. (east side)
T.LUCAS ENNIS, Practical Umbrella
Manufacturer, North Howard-st.,
Sign Of the Lady with the Paraso
o. DON'T forget the place, 80 N. Howard-st. mh28
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-31
THE GREATEST INVENTION KNOWN
REINHA II ID T'S
PATENT GLASS PAD DOUBLE AND SINGLE
LEVER. TRUSS,

This Truss, for the
cure of Rupture, or
Hernia, and patented
by the patentee, Sept.
"a, 1874, is confidently
offered TO tile public as
the most speedy and
certain article for ef-
feeling the object it
DFOfesses than any ev-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-31
Baltimore Gltpper.
TRepored for the American Republican,
FIRST SESSION of the29th CoN"N1 1>N
SENATE.

WAsHrNeroS, July 80, 1916.
SENATE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1846-07-31

NIB. Remember the No., 3S, as the genuine aTti
eles for sale at no other place in Baltimore. ala
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
Newport Female Seminary,
MISSES COE, PRINCIPALS.

this ISsTiruTIos the scholastic year is divided into
two terms of 22 weeks each, the Summer Term
commencing on the third Wednesday in May the
Winter Term The first Wednesday in November. Pu-
pills board at the Seminary and pursue their studies
during the vacations II Pareuts desire.
Boarders 5000 per annum, including fuel IN winter,
bathing in summer and un extensive course o Eng
lish studies, 1900 will include music, drawing and
painting latin and modern languages
Day Scholars, So per IL weeks Primary Depart
ment, IS per IL weeks.
REFERENCES.
NEwroRr-Rev. &. 7. Brooks Rev. 7. Thayer,
Capt. Taylor, u. y. N, Hon. Henry Y. Cranston,
Peleg Clarke, Esq. and Samuel u. Vernon, Esq.
New YoRK.-Dr. Potts, Rev. +. Mason, Messrs.
Prime, Ward n King. aud John Gihon, Esq.
BRooKLyS-Drs stone, Cutler, Cox, Brt adhead, and
Rev. Francis Vinton.
WEST PoISr-Cnpt. Brewerton, U. s. Engineers.
New UAvES-Dr. Romeo Elton
MoRRIsTows.-Rov. A. Henry Dumont.
BosTos.-Augustus Thorndike, Esq, Hon. Abbott
Lawrence, Rev. Dr. Lowell, Rev. David Reed, Rev.
u. N. KIRK, Rev. VIM NJ. Rogers, Rev. II. Winslow,
Principal oi Beacon High School. Lowell Mason, Esq
JAMAICA PLAISs.-Rev. j. U. Chonles.
SAvAsNAH.-Rev. w. Preston NJ. Hall McAllister,
Esq, Francis Sorrel, A. A. Somers, Esq.
HAauE, VA.-Dr. Wheewrght, Walter, Bowie, Esq
Newport, Sept. A. lsj5.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
Gelectco Gales.

The following pleasant lite story is
termed frolic Of fortune, but il is not
so. II is the true and natural course
Of events. Patient toll, and faithful ef-
forts in the performance Of duty, never
yet have gone unrewarded. There IL
no situation in life, however humble and
nbscu ure, in which we cannot make our
selves so useful 10 those around us, that
they will be unwilling TO part with us
Indeed, the humber the lot Of the indi-
vidual, the easier it is in his power to
rise in his situation, because the demand
lor fidelity in these situations is always
in advance Of The supply, and in each
grade TO which we rise, the coWpelitor's
increase, and a new stock Of patience. 4.
energy and fidelity, are necessary
But after all, there is no situation from
the humble apple and candy stand in the
street up to that Of the President of the
United States, in which one who is al
ways willing to work, to do kind Offices
for those around, to be prudent and rig
idly faithful, can possibly fail to prosper.
The world is apt to call those who thus
gradually rise in their condition, lucky
and fortunate. But it is only the re-
ward which an early, untiring, earnest
and honest performance of duty, will as
suredly bring.-.NewJmyport Herald.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
The Mutual Benefit
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

TIME subscriber having been appointed
Agent for the above Company IN this
town and vicinity is now prepared TO receive
applications from those who may wish to ei-
feet Insurance on their Lives, receive Annul-
ties or Endowments.
For particulars M to rates, premiums, &C.,
apply to JOHN u. NORTHAM, Agent.
G. CorToN, NJ. ID. Medical Examiner.
NIB. This Company promises advanta-
ges for Life Insurance, which are offered by
no similar Institution in this country, and Is
now doing a very successful business. having
issued since the lst Of May, HI Policies,
the premium on which amount to SlOO,995
25 cts.
Newport, March &C. I846.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

WV VI. GOFF, respectfully informs the
w public thnt he has purchased the CIR
CULATING LIBRARY, recently owned by
Mr.. Wm Callahan, deceased, containing near
ly Two Thousand Vols. It will be opened for
circulation as soon as time will permit 10 reno
vote the Books, and add to It some New Popa-
lar STANDARD Works.
NIB Persons having Books belonging to
said Library, are respectfully requested 10 re.
turn them Immediately to No. ss, Thames-st.
Npril 9th.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
Sob psaWa ! u s.

~ The undersigned, having made
many additions Of M8W TYPE to
his Printing Establishment, +,
and a superior CARD PRESS, is pre-
pared to execute every description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
LABELS, CHECKS,
WAY-BILLs, CIRcULARs,
Show BILLS, BALL Tickets,
STEAMBOAT BILLS, BILLS OF LADINo,
STAGE BILLS, BUSINESS CARDS,
PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES,
HANDBILLs, BILL HEADS,
BLANKS & LABELS, NoTEs.
BILLS OF FARE for Public Houses.
SHOW BILLS, for Concerts, Lee
lures, Public Meetings, Exhibtions,Sc.
A beautiful assortment of Plain and En-
bossed CARDS on hand.
Orders from town and country will be
promptly answered, at prices as low as those
Of any other establishment.
Specimens of work may be seen at the
office. The patronage Of the public is re-
spectfully solicited.
JAMES ATKINSON.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
FORTUNES FROLIC.

A number Of years ago, there came
to reside in the city Of Bath worthy
elderly gentleman and wife she was
very nervous, and he was gouty. Hav-
ing no children, they had begun to Ian
guish in the couatry ; but now they had
the pleasure of thinking the lady's
nerves would be strengthened and that
the celebrated waters, combined with
the celebrated doctors, would dislodge
the gout. Leaving part Of their estab-
lishncnt at Hilbery Lodge, they only
brought with them their trusty, thrifty
housekeeper, Mrs. Deacon, who had
been almost from time immemorial in the
family and had the interest Of her mas
ter and mistress at heart. After being
comfortably settled at Bath, both the
patients began to find the change Of
air beneficial to them, and with plenty
of money they did not want for society,
Mr.. Hilbery being exceedingly hos
ptable and fond Of good living, Of which
the gout bore excellent testimony.
If matters went on placidly above
stairs, it was more than could be said
for tho lower regions. War to the
knife had been declared between Mrs.
Deacon and every succeeding cook, for
in the space Of month she had en-
gagged and turned of three. The waste
and extravaganza Of the Bath cooks
were almost beyond belief The pounds
of butter that disap pearcd in twinkling,
the knots of sugar, the heads OF cloves
and nutmegs, were enough to drive n
saint distracted, and there was nothing
but murmurs and complaints from day to
day The gold ear rings and lace wells
gave proof positive as to what purpose
their plunder was devoted, and Mrs.
Deacon believed, if there was one sci Of
people above another that deserved con-
dign punishment, it wns the cooks OF
Bath. The worthy old couple were
much annoyed, by this long continued
warfare, and the bitter complaints of the
housekee GER, aud they both agreed. thai,
were il not for the cooks, Bath would be
without fault, and they were almost
afraid to meet Mrs Deacon in the morn
ing with her list Of grievances, aud her
schemes for bringing about reform.
AT length, alter a dreadful bIow-up
between Mrs. Deacon and Molly, the
former wrought up to the highest pitch,
and on the point of boiling over, come
to announce TO her master and mistress
that another Bath cook was out OF the
question, and next morning she intend
ed going Off to Bristol, to see If she
could find girl there that would suit
her purpose. Leave was asked and OBJ
tained, and away drove Mrs Deacon in
the coach, and IN due ,i,no was set dow n
n, tho abode Of all old friend of aers,
the wife Of coniec,ioner, and into her
ear did Mrs Deacon pour many grlev-
anccs. She not only sympatbized with
the afflicted housekceper, but set on
foot inquiries for cleanly, good-,en-
pered, active girl, who would do as she
was desired, aud u, length the wished
Tor person was found in Barbara, or as
she was better known by the cognomci
of Baby her station was nothing higheI
than that Of cleaning out the marke
every Saturday, where the old woman
a A III
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

comprising very great variety Of new patterns,
from COMMON to the MOST ELEGANT,
with RICH and appropriate BORDERS, al
various prices from cts 10 Si.25.
These papers are SELECTED from the
PATTERNS Of ELEVEN FRENCH and
THREE AM ERICAN Factories. WE are
therefore enabled TO offer our customers much
greater variety Of good patterns, than if they all
come from one pIace.-and al prices as Low.
ifno, LOWER, than any other papers OF the
same qualify.
Those in want of Paper IInnsuss are re-
specifully invited 10 call and examlne them,
Apr 9. At re, BROAD STREET.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

H. ChlIeu, Oh FOX IoiHt illli, in
SH iii8 Providence,R II. |. 1t has n com
3 manding view OF Newport,
GrecnwIch, Bristol, and the surrounding
country of about 40 miles indiamcter, with
a view oftwo thirds of the city Of Providence,
the Boston and Stonington dcpo,s in full sight
about 40 rods distant. and about 500 feet due
West OF the Tockwotton House. There are
five lots so by 100 feet, for which clear
deed can be given; there arc also in the same
inclosure, three other lots, 40 by 80 feet, that
con be had on a lease Of FIVE years, with
privilege of renewal Said lots fronting on
three streets, 295 #. on one, l75 on one, and
230 on the other. This elevation is l20 f..
above tide water, and about 300 feet from it,.
The buildings on the premises are an Obser-
vatory, 4 stories, of about 60 feet high one
Dwelling House, and two 10 pin Alleys
The Garden is well stocked with grapes,
fruit trees, shrubbery, &c. &c. of 10 years
growth, such as II kinds currunts, 10 kinds
cherries6 kinds pums several kinds peaches,
3 kinds mulberries, several kinds goosebcr-
ries, Is or 20 choice kinds OF Roses, 200 f.
Box. The lower part Of the Garden is about
20 feet lower than the upper, having 6 Grass
banks from 100 TO $50 fl. in length each with
steps at each bank to ascend. For further
particulars enquire at l7S, South Main-steet,
Providence, Il. !.
.Ths expect can be bought
~
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
BOSTON g. NEWPORT
Rail Road and Steamboat Line.

On and after Monday, Ap,il 9Th, 1916.
~r Passengers leave Bos-
&A.,,, ton, ton (s."4H" IS. Sy,,, 'lsp'ts! C; ted!
u=zcssaz, Boston o ~ and Provide nee nee
Rail Road, taking the Fall River Care, ut "a
o'clock, A. NJ, and A o'clock, p. NJ. Arrivo
at Fall River at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and o.
clock, p. NJ. Thence by the new aud splsn-
did steamer PERRY, Capt. G. W. WooLsEY,
to NEWPORT, leaving Fall River at 10 O..
clock, A. NJ. aud Z. NJ, or on the arrival OF
the Cars from Boston and Taunton. aud nr.
and a o'clock, =. NJ.
The Steamer PERRY,
Leaves NEWPORT, daily, Sundays ex.
ccpted) for FALL RIVER, at 5 o'clock. a.
III. and 10 = o'clock, p. M, arrive at Foil River
in season for passengers wishing TO take the
Cars that leave Fall River Tor Taunton and
Boston at z O'clock, o. m. and 81 p. IN; arrive
at Taunton nj 8 o'clock, a. IN. and a. o'clock,
p. IN, arrive at Boston al - o'clock, a. m. and
& O'Clock, p. m.
Cars leave Fall River, for New Bedford,
/ at Z and o O'clock, q. m. and 1 10 u p. nj mr.
rive at New Bedford at 8 nnd 10 o, m. and 7
|p. m.
Cars leave New Bedford for Fall River
and Newport, ut O'Clock, q. m. and p m.
! The Steamer PERRY will stopat BRIsroL
FERRY (Rhodc Island sIde,) eacb way, 10 re-
celve and land passengers.
FARES.
From Newpor, to Boston, each way, $3.50
Bristol Ferry to do 80
4" +. River to Newport, 80
From Bristol Ferry to Newp't each way so
" New Bedford to do. 100
Taunton to do. LEO
Tickets may be obtained at X. B. ki.NS-
LEY.S Express Office, No. Z, State Street,
Boston OF the DEPOT Of the New Bedford
and Fall River Rad Rond al r. B. KLNS-
LEY'S Office. No. n Thames street, New
port and on board the Steamer PERRY
Passengers Baggage go through to New
port by crates in charge OF Baggage Master
Fall River, April 4th, lsi6-A9.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
National Loan Fund
Life Insurance Society, of London:
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF
PARLIAMENT,
CAPITAL $2,500,C COO.

The following are among the advantages
offered by this Institution -
The guarantee ofn large subscribed Capt.
tai in addition to the accumulation OF PreIni-
ums.
The peculiar benefit secured to the as.
surcd by the principle OF the Loan Depart
ment.
The payment Of Premiums, annually, half
yearly, or quarterly.
The travelling lease extensive and liberal.
Thirty days allowed after each payment
of premium becomes due, without forfeiture
of Policy.
The Society being founded on the MUrU.
AL g. JOINT SrocK principle, parties may
participate in the profits Of the Society, two
thirds Of which are annually divided among
the Assured.
The Society is not connected with either
Marine or Fire Insurance.
No charge made the assured for Medical
examination.
For the character and responsibility of the
Institution, the Society has the privilege Of
referring TO the
Hon. ABBOTT LAwRENcE, and
WILLIAM APPLETON, Esq, Boston.
Medical Examiner in Newport, r. J.,
THEoPHlLUs G. Dunn, NJ ID.
Pamphlets containing tables Of rates, &C.,
may be examined and all necessary nforma-
ton obtained at tho Agents office in this
town, over MIR. Callahan's Book Store,
Thamcs-s,. c. f.. ROBBINS, Agent.
Newport, X. l. Nov. 20, le45.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

Mol,c's Electro Magnetic Telegraph is to bc
extended to Portland, Maine. II is said that re-
cent experiments have demonstrated that the
news may be jolied down at all points between
Buffalo and Albany at the same instant, merely
by placing battery nj the >cy,rdl places aud
,r,thORt dtsevHs.tflRQ TIC rue
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
BOOTS & SHOES.
+. Mu1nford Seabury,
No. 10 Thames-st.,
Ta..,... cc rI,..cb

~ rs NOW OPENING, a
fresh assortment of tho most
GDH - fashionable Spring siylo OF
"a BOOTS and SHOES, for La
dies aud Gentlemen-mastcrs and misses -
Among them are Gents fine Gulf, goat and
seal Boots, both sewed and pegged; do.
Bootees and Downing ties Ladies Gutter
Boots Of vari Gus qualities and colors; slip.
pers and buskn ties o: all prices. Boys and
girls boo,ees and gailer boots Of oil descrlp-
beautiful assortment Of SHOES
for children.
The above will be sold on the most rca-
sonable terms for CASH, more especially
GFs Ladies Cater Boots and Shoes, made
to order, and Of the incest materials.
Repairing done at short notice.
Newport. March 10Th, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
Benz. Marsh, Jr.,
Hyo rao ryy a MI Rect.

HAS just received from New YORK.
4 4 fresh supply OF Ladies Cater BOOTS
from ono Of the best manutnct0rys IN the
city, and will be prepared to furnish al The
shortest notice, any color or size to match
dresses a, the vesy lowest .Nt,c York prices
Also, n large assortment of desirable ar
tcles, suitable Tor the season, consisting OF
Ladies' 6r-, quality French Morocco and k'd
Shoes, together with Misses aud Chlldr'ns,
Of all descriptions aud prices. Also,a qnnn
ury oi Children leather aud culorcd Morocco
Shoes, little shop worn for % cis pnlr,-
Those who are N want of the above articles
will please call where they cannot fod 10 be
suited both in quality aud prices.
April oh, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
BOOTS & SHOES,

consisting Of Gents fine Calf scwed and
pegged Boots; also Calf, Kip and Goat
Downings; also, Ladies gai,er boots (; fine
kid and morocco, Buskins and Slippers; mis-
ses and childrens Shoes, of different kinds ;
Boys Boots and Brogans, which will be sold
low, TO suit the times
BOOTS & SHOES made to order, and
warranted. N. Is. Particular attention paid
10 repairing. BENZ. MAhoii' ou'
Newport, March -, l8i6-iG
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

LA THAT valuable Real Estate
fetsfM in Thames street, formerly own.
ed and occupied by the late VIM
A Langley. II is one of the mos:
eligible stands for business in Newport
For terms and other psrticn nlars, ,enquire Of
PETER p. REMINGTON.
Newport, Mar. 49, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
OIL & SOAP FACTORY.

-".." g C'..----
vuNHE subscriber has just completed his,
establishment for the Manufacture of
SPERM 81 WHALE OIL,
SOAP OF VARIOUS KINDS, &c.
He has now on hand and for SALE at The
lowest prices, first quality bleached and un-
bleachcd SPERM and WHALE OIL
Also CHEMICAL g. COMPOSITION
OIL-all Of which he warrants to give per-
feet satisfaction. The public ore respectfully
invited to call, examine, and test tho articles
he offers. JOHN ID. NORFlIAM.
Newport, March 5, lSi6.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

ERONNETs cleaned, bleached and pres.
* ID sed in the best manner for TN EaTN
CENTS. ut No. , Church-s,. ....
April q, 1876. iRA FkENCh'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

pnUeThs suVcd 10 IHt seasOH LHuIes NdE
ers, Slippers and Buskins of New York make;
Mems French Cali Boots, sewed and pegged;
Boots Of calf. kip. gout-skin and seal-skn,
altogether of superior style md workmanship;
calf, kid, and goat-skin shoes; slippers and
pumps Boys and Chlldren's Boots. & Shoes,
in great variety.
These Goods are offered at SO small ad-
vance from whole sale cost, as to leave the
most devoted lovers of iop prices no excuse
whatever, for seeking better purchase.
NJ. ii. BEEDE.
Newport, Sd mo. Oath, lS46-2m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
HORSE; ItADISII.

z - poZrN French Ground HORSE RADtSli
kG sauce, this day received from n xork. aud ior
s,,e -, RIDERS.
Newport, March 26, 1876 91' lhaneS-s'.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
Fall River and Boston Rail Road,

f.-.c:..., tsTeSsss1 fiD,1.-1 So. \ Il
!s.s7S a rs q esN
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
NOTICE..

;: f. q: e: e.: e.: !:
tends keeping on hand General assortment
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07

CHATTER ~.
rus CHANGES of iEARs.
The lapse of l.a,s made little lsv,a q
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
A Fine Summer Residence
FOR SALE.

THE Observatory Estate, go
called, on Fox Point Hill, in
Providcnce,R. /. II has com
manding view OF Newport,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-07
SHOES s. BOOTS,
AT 1877, ThalMes-strcet.

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