davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

Telegraph.--The Telegraph between
Mobile and N. Orleans, was to have been
completed the 10Th Of this month.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

j. Gov. Eaten. Of Vermont, is out
against the war in his annual message to
the Legislature.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

Original Sin. Chewing tobacco,
Unpmdonatls Sin,-Spit,ins tho juice
Oh the floor. .-r+.
Total Deprnviiy. Making spit box Of
YOUR shit bo.um.-N. q. Bulletin.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

After going thus far, the poetical machine Git
will of course be seen at once thot the above is
of that species of manufacturer Of our lriend,got
.:out Of softs,'' as he informs US; and he is con-
scquenty unable to continue the subject until he
gets it repaired,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-12-01

s:sSqueers." The consequential shool master
in Dickens ssNicholas Nickleby," who fed his
pupils chiefly on treacle, and did not spare the
rod, while he always kept careful eye on the
s'spoils."
Treasury sspap"--Sl2G0 year.
tDr. b., the supposed author, we are told, of
some Of the dear little specimens in the shape
Of communications. which pass currently as the
'tbrats" Of the sssuperintcndent"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29

MOTHERS, who are nov suffering intense
lv1 pain from that excruciating mammary az
fec.ion, sore and excoriated Nipples, Broken
Breasts, &c, are particularly requested to try
z vial Of DR.. James l.. Dayton's Liquid Rene
dy. This excellent article is a special specih
for this annoying and painful complaint il
has never been known to fail giving immedi.
ate relief in a single instance. Read the fol-
lowing certificate from DR.. ID. Thompson, ESQ
Merchant Tailor, Corner Of Broadway x
John ST., New York.
Or. DAYTON:
DEAR sn,-Your Liquid Remedy or Breast
Ointment, being recommended to me by a
friend, l Immediately procured a vial, and al
though my wife was suffering the most excru.
ciating pains, so that the blood ran from her
infants mouth, she was relieved in the space OF
:wo days In behalf Of my wife wish TO pre-.
sent Dr. Dayton my sincere thanks for giving
to the world so important Medicine.
DAVID THOMPSON,
Broadway, corner Of John st.
Be sure to ask for DR.. Daylons Liquid Rem.
edy-price so cts. per vial sold by X. J. Tay-
lor, Newport, & 81 Hudson st. New York.
Feb. A.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
Complete Assortment Of
DRESS GOODS,
n,.s consisting Of

BLACK and BLUE BLACK SILK only
50and Sc cts,h wide ano very heavy: black and
blue black Alpaceas; Alpines (Lubins fabrics, J
corded rashmeres, twilled, do all wool, very
fine and cheap, only Is. per yard, (cost ~ cts
10 import, )plain, figured and plaided De LANES
some as low as Is. per yd; mourning Cash
meres and DE LANES, all entirely new plaid
Bareges, silk and wool, only 25 cts per yard 1;
a. muslins and lawns, warranted fast colors
only Is. per yd.. some as low as l2i cts, yard
wide, with q large assortment Of Ginghams,
Prints, &c. Stripe French muslin in 3 aunes
patterns, beautiful styles from auction Calico
Dresses, only Is. fast colors, worth 81 all
kinds Of white goods snrh as Isrnns,s. cam.
brio muslin, india book do swiss, saccarilla,
DO; nainsook, satin, stripe, figured cambrics
and plaid, very cheap, only IL l-2 cts, yard
wide white damask covers brown linen, fig
ured linen, embossed woolen, scarlet and ma .
room, very desirable colors-with a variety e
common Goods. blcached and brown Cottons,
some as row as'6 "a cts; Flannels, all eolors 4
ticking ( cts per yard stripe shiring, denims
gambroons, twiiled silecias, colored cambrics,
&c &c.
HOSIERY ofaIl kinds black and blue blk
raw Silk Cashmeres, all prites; AipaccaS
bleached and brown, cotton do some as low
Cd. and very good, with large assortment Of
the best AleIander's Kid GLOVES; Lisle Silk
Cotton, and Misses and Chidrens, in any
quantities best quality of spool cotton, 4 cts.
best needles, 8 cts. paper.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29

The Pittsburgh, Pa. Gass,ts, rsbukss the
Whigs gsnerslIy snd the editor Of the U. 8.
Gssette. for abandoning NJ. CIsy for the
Presidency, and advocating the election OF
General Taylor. The editor Of the Gssette
replies st some length. 10. th's charge OF In
consistency. Amer showing that il has been
understood among the prominent members
Of the Whig party, that Henry Clay will not
again be put in nomination for the Presiden-
cy, he goes 90 follows:
"But 10 our friend going to stand on the
bank, 90 the poets boy eat on HIS bank, and
wsit ill the steam has oil flowed downwsrds?
on 10 success, and let the party AID the nation
be bound IN shadows and in miseries? Does
he not know that, 10 elect man, you mus,
sustain q Psr'yI you must watch the current
of popular feeling? When that feeling 10
mIsLEAD by unworthy causes, or bad motives
Il may be distrnsted. but Il must never be
despised the direction Of the moving vessel
must be managed by the man on deck. He
who has not confidence enough TO trust him
self on board, can have no influence over her
helm. When the popular feeling 10 reused
IN favor Of q man OF unimpeachsble merits,
Of unsupported patriotism, ofsound principles
and sure party sttschme nts, let that favor be
respected il 10 easier to direct IL to q righ,
course, when an error fif error 10 possible.
shall have been discovered, than to persuade
that il 10 wrong, while the cause for enthusi.
ssm exists.
The writer Of this article 10 one who has
from the beginning. been friend and advo-
cate Of Henry Clay 4; who yields to none in
sdmiration Of his talents, end gratitude for
his services; who nominated him when others
we're hesitating. and sustained that nomina-
ton with oil his powers Of mind, and body,
and purse, and would do it sgain-would, il
Il be not profane to say il. sacrifice those
powers TO reach the object but he has no
right to sacrifice his principles, or the good
Of the party. He has no right, as party
man, 10 purchase for HIMSELF q name for ap-
parent consistency, by sacrificing what the
party to which he belongs hold above all
price of measures and means. A Wing is to
be elected President OF the United States in
Is4S, il possible, and it is 10 be done by the
votes Of the Wing party. kept together by
sound pulley for good principles."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
New advertisements.
JENNINGS
New Premium SAFETY LAMP,
Patented January 10Th. IS47.

Patented January i9fh, Io47.
THIS new Premium Safety Lamp, for burn.
i ing Phosgene Gas, is confidently believed
10 be superior TO any now in use. Its light 10
produced by the burning Of an aeriform Gas,
which rushes in beautiful Jets, through small
perforations in Platina. The Gas 10 generated,
az it is used, by the heat ofits own combustion,
constantly acting upon liquid in the Lamp -
Thus il is portable and convenient apparatus
tor creating and burning an aerifrm Gas. Its
construction 10 such that, while exceedingly
beautiful, both in appearance and performance,
all possibility Of accident from its use is entirely
remOred From its extreme simplicity il is
sure TO keep in order, and though its light 10
the most brilliant and Illuminating, yet soft: il
costs less than any other artificial kind. II re-
quires no cleaning, trimming, shade or glass
as do the Solar and Camphene Lamps, burns
entirely free from any smoke or odour, and e.
mits but little heat II 10 admirably adapted to
all places where good light is required, especial
ly to Public buildings, Halls, Hotels &c, and
is from the soothing quality of its light Of es-
sential advantage to Students, Seamstresses,
and Artizans generally. The opinion Of the
scientific may BE- learned from the fact that the
American Institute Al their last Pair, awarded
TO these Lamps the First Premium over every
other kind. The curious as well as lovers Of
economy and convenience, are invited to ex-
anime these Lamps at 100 Thames street.
where both Lamps and Fluid are for sale by
HENRY TISDALE,
April %, 1847. Ag't for Manufacturers.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
BOnnetS! BOnnets 4! BOnnets !! !

Having recently fitted up BONNET 50
LOON, We are now prepared 10 offer III"
largest assortment Of BONN ETs, compriSin'
all of the different styles and qualities, viz
French Coburg, China Pearl, Birds Eye
Neapoliian, Caracas, Palo Alto, fine Dunstablt
white single and double English BraidS, Prin
cess Adelaides, Rutlands, Florence and De
von's Braids, with good lot of misses an,
children's ronneis 200 different styles of al
prices (from cts. a rair and upwards) Amer
lean and French Wreaths for chldrens trim
mng's; Tabs. only Ia cts.
$1,000 yds. Rich Bonnet Ribbons, in tupons
Which We will sell less than any Merchant
on the street has bought this season, quite a
pretty ribbon for 4 cts cap ribbons, good styles
only 4 cts per yard.
The grea,reason why we are now abont I,
offer such bargains is. that We anticipate open
ing large and commodious Store, in Angus,
exclusively for the sale of SILKS. SilhWLs
and DRESS GOODS. The Store is TO be bull
Immediately, and fitted up particularly for us.
JOHN r. AUGUSTUS,
ap22. South Of Tosen Hall.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
D f A II Ii s.

Williams, aged 72 years.
In this town, Goth, Emily B., daughter OF
Mr.. Isaac Sherman, aged2 2 mos.
In this town, on the 25th inst. Mrs. Joanna
King, wife ofMr. Thomas King, and daughter
of Wilson g. Mary Greenman, in the Goth year
other age. Providence papers please copy.
In this town, on Friday morning, after short
illness, Mrs. Anna Amelia, wife Of Mr. George
E. Vernon, and rnly daughter Of Mr.. Seth c.
Bradford, aged 90 years.
At jamestown, on Thursday morning last,
Abigail Tew, wife flames Tew, and daughter
of Samuel Carr, Esq, formerly of that town,
aged 80 years.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29

/, PRorEcrIoS TO TREEs-A friend who ha,
the well being ofour fine trees and plants much
at heart, writes to us as follows concerning o
new discovery Of means whereby insects may
be driven off effectually. He says:
ave are indebted to Austria for recent and
happy invention. An individual Of that coun-
try has thought Of using the galvanc power
for the preservation Of trees and plants. He
uses for that purpose two rings, one Of copper,
and the other ofzinc. Having placed one up.
on the other, he fixes them round the trunk Of
the tree, and ifan insect but touch the ring Of
copper, Il receives at once a galvanic shock, by
which IL is killed or made 10 fall. The effect OF
this apparatus 10 equally good in dry or we,
weather, and its action is unceasing.
lisa very simple plan, and 10 deserving Of a
trisl.--[U. 8. Gar.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
@SHIP NEWS. M
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY, April 90.
Schrs Elizabeth, Baker, Fall River, Phila
Jane, -, do. Sip. joseph, Simmons. Fall
River, New York.
r.....s FRIDAY, April %
Sip. vigilant, Heath. New York, Prov.
SATURDAY, April "a.
Schr Mashong, Dyer, Virginia, Boston. Sip
A. M. r., Manchester, Prov, Wesipor.
MONDAY, April 26.
Schrs Trumpet, James, Thomaston, N. York;
Sarah Matilda, Handy, Bucksport, do. Sloop
Ann B. Holmes, Brown, New York. Fall Riv-
er John, Miles, New York Eastport Clara,
McFarlin, Boston PhiIa.
TUESDAY, April 81.
Sicops Two Brothers, Baker. Dartmouth,
Hartford Henry Gibbs, Gibbs, Fall River, do:
Aerial, Hatch, do, New York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
DRY GOODS CIRCULAR.
A large invoice Of SHAWLS, viz.

Rich Broche Shawls, $3.50; Broehe Cash.
meres, from $3.50 TO $500; rich Csshmeres
do. from to 800 ;.sprendid csshmeres from
8 TO $1,000; q new style Of 4 nced Cashmere
only tl0,e0 with four different designs; super
all-wool Csshmeres, $1,000; real India Cash.
meres, SIC, (cost S25,) bought at suction, TO-
gether 9th black silk, figured and sl'iped. and
plain rich black Ottoman. very lsrse and
heavy; phin, sll-v -vool Printed Csshmeres; 6g
ured Csshmeres. With silk f'inges Barage
black sewing silk, Berlin, Cashmarettes. &c
all Of which are offered at GREAT BAR
GAINS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
% . R
Ornamental Plants
CHOICE ROSES-SCOTCH GOOSEBERRlES, &C.
j. M. ThOrburn e. Co.
Is Lohn Street, .Ntp York.

HAVE now ready Tor orders, from their Gar
Ill den at Astoria, l. la select collection
OF the best ornamental plants in cultivation, in.
cluding great variety Of Hardy Herbaecon
Plants, Running Roses, ioneysuckles, the beau.
tiful and hardy Wislaria simensis, the inesl
runner to cove arbors, Verandahs and piazza
columns that is known, howef splsndid-iiiac
in vacime>, so cents each-Beauiy Of The Prai-
rie Roses, handsomest running rose in culiva.
ilon and hardy UNPROTECTED, 81 cents-Hybried
Scarlet Greville, bright caImine, cupped roses
in great proiusion five China rose, foliage,
hardy as a sweet briar, one Of the best running
roses known, 81 cenls-Ballimore Belle, finer
Than MultiAora, aud hardy, Is cents; Madame
CaTadori Allan, a new Prairie Rose, beautiful
glossy pink, 81; Geo. Ivth hardy Bourbon, Scots
Russell's oltage Rose, immense bloomer, un.
suckles. sweetest known 81 cts.- Belmont Rose
splendid runner and hardy, 5)cts W b,e Clus.
ter Musk Rose so cts LA Refine; 81; ] panea
Learii, beautiful runner, 81 cents-DAHLlAs
of unequalled variety and quality, from S. to
$50 pr doz new catalogue LIST Maya
splendid assortment OF STANDARD OR
TREE ROSES, in grand condition, and finest
sorts in France, 81 80 each; among which are
those unrivaled sorts, DucheSse de Suther-
land, la Refine, Souvenir de la Malmaison, Du
Roi or Crimson Pupetual Sc.--all hardy.
| A few fine Dutch MOSS ROSES. in pots,
6t to turn into garden. dollar White Moss
81 so.
Also most extensive assortment of GAR.
DEN and FLOWER SEEDS, packet of 90
choice sorts ANIMALS, 81 with direction for cul.
ture.
New catalogue for ls47 ready for applicants,
which contains many choice things to be found
in no other.
Orders carefully packed and promptly re.
sponded TO.
" I,500 Lancashire Gooscberries, in Hne
order, in lots of 6 roots, sorts in a lot, price
81 SO per dozen.
| White and Red Dutch Currants, | 5Oper doz;
Red and White Antwerp RaSpberries, so per
dozen. (Apr. %, lSi7-2w.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29

SANTA FE.-Advices from New Mexico, via
Pittsburgh, state that General Ellicot Lee,
whose death was recorded at the massacre Of
Taos, 10 yet alive. He was taken by the in
surrectionists and subjected to indignties, but
his life was spared through the intercesson of
. priest, who had endeavored, at all stages, to
arrest the atrocities of the assassins. Governor
Bent, before he was put to death, was tortured
in the most cruel manner. The Mexicans
seem to have acted like incarnate fends. The
principal leader of the insurrection, Pablo
Montoyo, has been captured, tried by court
martial, condemned, and hung.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
NOTICE..

THE citizens of Newport, without distinction
i of party, are requested to meet AT the Town
Hall, this evening, at 7l-2 o'clock, for the pur-
pose of making the necessary arrangements to
secure a full vote at the ensuing Town Meet
ing, on the question of changing our present
form OF government and adopting a City Char.
ter. It is expected that the meeting will be
addressed by several gentlemen, and all objec-
tions TO the Charter will be heard and cheer
fully answered. A full and punclual attend
ance is requested. ap29.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
BRIGHTON MARKET,
Monday, April 26 is47.

Monday. April 26 is47.
At Market 800 Beef Cattle. 20 pairs Work.
ing Oxen, 20 Cows and Calves, 325 Sheep and
1900 Swine.
PRIcEs-Beef Cattle-Extra 81 so; first
quality 81 725 second 6 81 a 6 rs third
6 rs a IS.
Working Oxen--Sales $40, $7s, $50, $40
and $l35
Cows and Calves-Sales $23, $27, $50 and
$35.
sheep-Dull sales 90, 3 25, 8 rs and 81.
Swine--Lots to peddle s, s Ia and 3-4c
for Sows and q, 6 Ia and 3-Sc for Barrows
old Hogs 1-2, 4 "a and SC, according to
quality, At retail from l-2 to 7 l-2c.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
FOR SALE,

A The commodious and convenient
Hm Dwelling Hoese. corner of Washing.
EsAHL ton and Warner-streets, known as the
Moison Estate. Il has large lot of land, we'll
fenced and every convenience about the prem
ises for the accommodation Of two families
For further particulars and terms, enquire Of
Newport ap. 81, lS47. GEO. BOWEN.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
MARINE MEMORANDA.

Brig Algonquin, May berry, fm Cardenas arr
at New Orleans the lIih.
AT Vera Cruz 2stb, ship Rhode Island
Fletcher, fm Bristol X !.
Brig Clarion, Read, cid. fin. N. Orleans 18th
for Vera Cruz.
A, Havana, 9th inst, Brig Confidence
Messer, from this port
Al do same date, brig Lisbon, Smith, read,
to sail for Cardenas, to load for Philadelphia.
Brig Helen, FIN this port, arr at Mauapoiset
the 10Th.
WHALERS.
ShipWm. Lee, Wmpenny ,aailed from Hon
oluIu Nov. Goth, on a cruise.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29

ExrRAoRpisARv UsAsImirv.- Anna
says that, in the council convoked aner the
battle ofthe 23d February, all his officers were
perfectly unanimous in advising q retreat, and
be coneurred with them. What hsrmoniou.
had Of hcrota,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
State ef Rhode Island and Providence Planiaiions,
Nerport, Sc
CLERK's OTrIcI, Court of Common Pleas, }
April ~, A. ID. 1876.

CLERKs OFFIcE, Court Of Common Pleas, }
April ~, A. ID. 1876. s.
WHEREAS, Christopher J. Bliven Of the
w town and county ofNewport, Housew light,
Trustee as to this of Daniel Austin, Of the same
Newport, housewright hath filed in this office
his petition against Timothy Flanagan, of said
Newport, laborer, representing that said Flana-
gan is indebted to said Petitioner, as trustee as
aforesaid in the sum Of Three hundred dollars
and thirty one cents, and that said Indebtedness
arose from certain materials furnished and cer-
tain work and labor done for the erection and
completion Of a certain dwelling house, and out
buildings, for the said Timothy Flanagan, on q
lot Of land belonging TO said Flanagan, situated
in said town of Newport, bounded and desc ribed
as follows viz Southerly on Golden Hill Street /;
Westerly on land Of James Easton Northerly
partly on land of Samuel Wlson, and partly on
land late Of Alexander Jack and Easterfy on
Thomas street, or however Otherwise the same
may be bounded. Notice is therefore hereby
given to the creditors of the said Timothy
Flanagan, (if any) having lier as aforesaid
on said estate of the tendency of said Petition
that they may appear before said Court, and
make out their claims in conformity TO law.
DANIEL G. DENHAM, Clerk
April 29h. ls47
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
April 29lh, 1917.
OIL FLOOR CLOTHS.

A LARGE lot of Oil Floor Cloths. of com
"a mon and superior qualify, will be received
this day. One Roll oi which being ak yards
wide.-We can III almost every sized Room
in q single Sheet. THIS sriicIe 10 now be-
coming universally used. for Halls, Dining
Rooms. Kmchsrs, aud H. found 10 be a very
economical aud pretty covering for hoots.
CD %. WM. e. COZZENS Il CO.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
No. ].
Cold, Bleak and Rough Winds

No. ].
Cold, Bleak and Rough Winds
|CREATE an irritation on the cu,icle, and
~ frequently render the skin and complex
on repulsive in appearance, with CHAPPED
FLESH, SORE, and BLEEDING LIPS, cracked,
rough and discolored skin, covered with PIN
pies. blotch pustules, ring worm. sslt-rheum
erisipelas, rseh, and other unsighlly eruplions
Of the cutcle. Now il those individuals who
suffer from any Of these snnoyances were to
use on their skin
Railways Chinese Medicated
Soap,
they would have the satisfaction Of seeing al
those erup,ions. blemishes and diseases disap.
pear, and their complications be changed to
that beautiful appearance which nature in.
tended IL should wear.
For shaving. this soap is excellent; il pro.
duces q rich, creamy lsther, soilens the
beard, and renders the skin smooth and
plinbe.
Sold by r. J. TAYLOR Newport, r. l. at
i2i cents per cake. BE suie to ask for Rad.
,cay's Chinese Medieoied Soap.
Dec. II, 1896.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
Radway's Chinese Medicated
SOap,
Chemical Stove Polish.

A NEW article for Polishing Stoves. Tunnels
"A Grates, Ac. A beautiful lusire is produced
with half the usual labor, and no dust made IL
its application. For sale by the dozen nj the
Manufacturer price.or BY the single roll At
spyo. R.J. TAfLokS'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29

YNHE subscriber would respectfully give no.
l. tice 10 his friends in Newport, and TO those
who soiourn here through the summer months,
that he has removedto l24, Ttames-streef, where
he is now prepared to furnish
Confectionery, Fruit Cakes,
Pastry, &c. sc.
He has rooms furnished 10 serve up ICE
CREAMS, SUPPERS, OYSTERS, GAME,
MEATS. &c.
Ladies and Gentlemen who may call at this
establishment, will find their visits agreeable, as
the subscriber intends TO spare no pains on his
part To suit the taste of all who may be pleased
10 call.
Blanchmange, Charlotte de Ruse, Calves
feet Jelly,-made at short notice.
Families can be supplied with any Of The
above articles at their residences. BAKING
also done for families.
PRESERVES put up in the best style-all orders
will be met pnDclually.
A share Of The public patronage is respect
fully solicited. ISAAC RICE.
Newport, April %, Io47.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
Linn shccting 4 window shaxss
AT Auction.
For sale, or 70 Let.

ONE HALF of the Wyatt house,
situated in Mitilletown, about s
miles from Newport, together with
|tbe front door yard, ,;arden. Orchard, and barn
yard with crib thereon stapding
LIKEWISE FOR SALE. q lot OF Land con-
taining l3 I-2 acres, bounded norherly on land
late Of Nathaniel Wyatt, easierly on land Of the
heirs Of Jonathan smith. southerly On q road.
and easrerly on land of Nathaniel Wyatt
For terms apply TO
apis. hnyto Eiizsbeh Lassfsy..
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
MUSIC.

4 LADY, who has had experiences in
"A teaching. will give instruction on the
PIANO FORTE at the residence Of pupils, if
desired. Terms moderate. Enquire at this
Office. Zap 22.-3mos.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29
M A r r | A G Z s.

In New York, Thursday, 22d instant, at All
Saints Church, by the Rev. Henry M. Davis,
VIM. A. Parker to Laura Louisa, daughter OF
Mr.. WIN. o. Mumford.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-29

"ANTED-an apprentice at the House
w and sign Painting business. Enqdire of
DUNHAM & GREEN,
ap 90. No 116 Thames-St.