davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

BUSINESS BEFORE CoNGREss All will be
hustle and excitement in Congress tho present
and next week. The Senate will Immediately
take up the Civil Bill, aud the House the Army
Bill. The first involves the question of Inter
nal Improvements also, and the Savannah River
appropriation, which caused 80 much excitement
in the House Of Representatives. The latter
proposes, besides the usual appropriation, the
question of a reduction Of the Army.
1t is barely possible that something may be
done to establish territorial Government in
Oregon, and perhaps in New Mexico and Cali
iornia An earnest effort will at least be made
Corr. ~ y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

Gen. TdyiOr's Letter Of Acceptance is concis,,
modest and appropriate, like every thing that
comes from his pen. 1t seemed to be expected
by some that he would make declaration of po-
liiieal sentiments in il lfhe bad been politi-
cal dcmagogue, ready TO trim his sails to every
breeze, and accustomed to patch up political
principles to sui, emergencies, something of the
kind might have appeared. lie shows proper
seIf-respect in abstaining from ceetionecrng let
tiers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

SKILLFuL DrSTisTRY.--We saw spcci-
men of skill in dentistry at the Office OF DIR. Far
well, in this village, this week, which showed
great improvements in the art.
We saw full set of upper teeth inserted upon
the atmospheric principle, which sustained a
weight Of eight pounds suspended from it. The
set of teeth were placed in the mouth without
any fastening whatever excep, the atmospheric
pressure, and was more firm and durable rs well
as more pleasant than the old mode of fastening
by wires or spiral springs,-at least it seemed 50
10 us.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04
Sectional Issues.

I
Tho excitement ut the North against the OK
tension of slavery into free territories, Is decry-
cd BY portion Of the press, as secho"di as
tending to Geographical divisions and the disco
luton of the Union.
The Nep Yort Express, one of the nblest,
and best conducted journals in the city OF New
York, has written several articles on the subject
and strongly deprecated and ieproved the "sec-
,ionaI" feeling and auimosities likely to be en-
gcndcred by the continued agitation Of il. We
should like the Express" aud papers of "tlat
ilk," TO advise US what TO do We care not TO
disguise tho fact that we think and feel warmly |
on the question of extending slavery into the
Territories Of New Mexico and California, and
Oregon, when we attempt to concentrate |
public opinion at the North into efficient action
in opposition, we are accused Of ionenting 'sec-
tcnai Divisions" Now, what shall We do p
Shall VIC set 'amey by and see the stupendous
fraud and conspiracy which originated the ae-
QUESTION Of Mexican Territory, contaminated by
spreading over il the curse of slavery, to which
it was forc-doomed? Because the South, from
self interest, make up a"scciional" party to car
ry cut this ncfarous scheme, are we TO fold our
hands, and look on in silence, for fear Of setting
up geographical divisions
The South claim the right to make California
and New Mexico slave states Is 1t "'ec'ionar
to oppose il? They claim Oregon and Miniso-
Ia and all the Territories rs open and ifce to
sla,cry.--Is il sectional" to Oppose this, also?
Whenever the South IN pursuit oil common
interest make common cause and unite to at
tain i'-must we close our mouths lest we create
SECTIONAL parties No long as she Sou'h el'ng
together in their effort 10 extend slavery over
the continent will The "hzp'fss' inform Us how
We are to resist IT, without making what 1t ca's
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

81 Mr. Giddings made keen hit in his Wor.
ceser speech. lie said he liked good Demo-
crat rather better than he did good Whgi
Cheering from the Locoloco section) for no
added slowly, the value of an article is greatly
enhanced by its rarity 1t was the Wings turn
to cheer now, and they " did MT do any thing
else."- Springfield Republican,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

ca john Van Buren,, David Wilmot and
Ihaddeus Stevens, are about TO take the stump
for Free Soil in Pennsylvania. The latter gentle
man is native of Vermont, and one Of the ablest
lawyers in the State. lie was an active Harri-
son man in 1910, and it must seem odd to him
70 6ght for Foxy Martin" whom he iabored so
hard to overthrow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

INcESpIARIEs.-For two years past the quiet
citizens of Chesterfield have lived in constant
terror and peril from some incendiary demon in
human form. Scarcely month has passed in
which the inhabitants have not been startled
from their slumbcrs by the midnight conaagra-
ton of their barns or dwellings and no one can
retire to rest without dread of finding his house
enveloped in flames before morning.
Mr. Asa Marsh seems to be particular object
of the malice aud vengeance of the incendary.
Some of his buildings have been three times set
on fire and consumed, and on Sunday night
last, two new barns full of hay belonging to him
were consumed
1t is really time that the whole community
should unite to detect and destroy this internal
monster Neither life nor property ia for mo.
ment safe while he is abroad. Circumstances
it is said, have given common direction to pub
lie Suspicion and it is to be hoped that satisiac
tory evidence will soon ix upon and convict the
uniliv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

A2rIhe Ashuelot Rsilroad is being progress.
cd with as fast as the circumstances Of the case
and the tightnexs Of the money market will ad-
NIT. The Board of Direction have made appli-
cation to the Railroad Commissioners to examine
We route and report upon the same.
Keene phlanfhrOpist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

LECTURES on EuRoPE.--Dr. Baird, we arc
glad 70 learn, commences n course OF Lectures
on Europe, on Friday evening neSs in the
Congregational Church of this village. The
first lecture will he free, aud all arc invited to
attend. To oil classes, but particularly to The
young, these lectures will be- not onlr h.ghy
interesting, but useful and instructive The
best, il not the only mode Of obtaining "a accu-
rate knowledge of the history and geography Of
other nations is by the living lecturer, for in
this way VIC receive correct idea OF places and
distances, and maeniiudes, and deomaiic pecu-
laritios Of foreign countries aud oorreet apple
citation of the habits and characteristics of yar.
Gus nations DIR. Baird is personally familiar
with the countries he describes, and is prepared
with maps and charts, to elucidatc the subject
of his lectures.
We hope the citizens will turn out to the
opening lecture, and they can then judge for
themselves, whether they are likely to be bene-
fitted and interested by course of Lectures ON
the same subject.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

FIGurING CocKs.-Santa Annals safe arriv-
al at Jamaica is said to have given great Inn
pulse 10 the chicken market in New Orleans
Several Spaniards who deal in fowls bought up
the best ones in the city with view OF sending
them as presents to "the great Themstocles of
Mexico"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

CURE nor LocoFooo IIYDRoPHoBIA.-
Reading carefully the letters of b. Tappan and
F. r. Blair in to-day's paper In old and obs'i-
nate cases, let the patient examine the two
"pictures" in another column.
If the disease yields to neither of these rene
dies, it may be safely pronounced incurablc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

Frem Chicopee-The buildings on the corner Of
Cabot and Exchange streets, known as Reming-
toms block, were consumed by fire on Thursday
incendiary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

STAGE ACCIDENTAL the stage for Brat
tleboro was leaving the Depot of the VT and
Mass Railroad, in Wendall, on Wednesday last,
with about ~ passengers, il was overturned,
and MIR Erastus Smith, son of Henry Smith
Esq, of this village, who was riding outside, had
his leg broken Just above the ancle The acct
dent was owing stone being left in the road
We understand that no blame is attached to the
driver.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

Fsy77e Fair hi, (7zusday) afternoon and
Eeening, at lI'dniasiiquet Hal,-of course ev-
cry body will be there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

81 The Cleveland Plaindealer, a Democratic
Journal, offers " one hundred dollars for the big
gest lie about Gen. Cass." We shall not enter
the lists as a competitor for the premium; but
he who does so will only need to affirm that Cas-
is consistent politician, elevated above all sor-
did considerations, and true friend of freedom,
as the inalicnable birthright Of all.
Hartford Charter Oak.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

Rlr The Locotocos arc sure that Cass will
never veto a River and Harlor bill. So are
we-he will never have a ehance.-1roy Wig,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

+. p. BLAIR, former editor Of the Washing
ton Globe, has come out for Van Buren,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-08-04

e. The St. Albans Messenger says it is as
sured " there is but one supporter Of Cas- in the
town of ST. Alhsnsw
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
Woman's Love.

The RIGHT GRIT.-I'he New York Com
merclal tells a good story about an Irish girl
who came near being married on Thursday
evening, that the fiddler was engaged, friends
invited, bridegroom ready and parson at hand.
The ceremony was however delayed until the
company grew impatient and determined that
II should take place, whether or no. But the
bridegroom refused to be party TO it till his
uncle should come. The uncle arrived soon
after. and then he was willing, but the bride
had changed her mind In reply to his en-
treaties, she rejolned that she would not marry
hun unless her grandfather was present. AS
that member of her family died some years be-
fore, no marriage was possible when such a
condition was Indispensable, especially as we
are Informed that with toss of her auburn
ringlets the bride bounded away from the hous,.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

BY q. w. PATTES, 4. 3. ARMY.
BROTHER speak in whispers light
lis my last--my last good night
Never more our steps will stray
Through the gardens scented way;
BY the hom ,stead of the bees
Meath the shady chesnut trees
by the meadows winding stream,
Gllttcrlng in the sunse, beam
GENTLE BEorHER smile and bless
lis my last-my last caress.
SISTER with thine eyes of blue,
Illther come and weep "a1leu -
Let thy arm around me twinc,
Let thy cheek repose on mine,
While | gaze into thy face,
Clrcled in this dear embrace
Thou hast ever proved to me
All that love could wish to be;
Yet | leave thy heart alone :--
BRoTHER-SlsTER bless your own.
MOTHER 4! thou hast rocked my head
Softly on my Graded bed
When the storm Was raging high,
Sweetly sung loves lullaby
Yet part--l part from THEE;
Who henceioth VIII sing to me,
When my forehead aches with pain
shall miss that early strain
MOTHER With thy accents mild,
Bless, oh bless.,hy weeping child.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
DIR. TOWNSHIPS
COMPOUND EXTRACT or
S A RS A = a RIL L A.
GREAT SPRING Il SUMNER MEDICINE
WONDER AND BLESSING OF THE AGE.
TIE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDI
CINE IN TIE WORLD.

THIS Extract is put up in quart bottles, it is
Il SIX times cheaper, plrasanter, and warrant
eu superior to any sold. Ii cures diseases with
out vomiting, purging, sickening or debililaling
the patient
The great beauty and superiority oflhs Sar-
,apafilla over all other medicines Is, while It
cradicates disease, 1t invIgorates the body. Il
is one si the very best Spring and Summer
medicines ever known; II not only purieS the
whole system and strengthens the person, but
1t creates new, pure and rich blood power
possessed by no other medicine. And ia this
lies the grand secret Of its wonderful success
II has performed within the last two years
more than - ,pOO cures OF severe cases of dis
ease at least q 900 were considered ncurabe
\ II has saved The lives OF more than 3 900 CiilI..
\ DREN 1llE PAST SEASON alone.
II More than 3 1000 cases of Chronic Kheuma-
'tiSm;
\ 20D0 cases Dyspepsia
\ 1000 cases Of General Debility and Want of
Energy.
1000 cases sorthedilTcrent Female Complaints
Y 1000 case, of ScrOlula;
! 900 case, OF the Liver Complaint
/ 2.jOO cases of Disease of the Kidneys and
DrOp>y;
2,OuO cases Of The Gravel;
Loo eases Of Sick Headache
l,OO cases of The DropSy;
5000 cases Of Con>umpiion
Md thousands Of cases Oi diSea ses Of the blood
w Ulcers, erySipelaS, Satrheun, pimples on
the face, Scald head. tetter Neuralgia. Nc &c.
together with numerous cases Of sick headache
pain m the side aud chest. spinal affections
SC &c
Hundreds Of cases Of Sis and nervous diseaS.
.es originating IN debility, have been enlitely|
cured, and thousanlS o. case " dyspepsia, di-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

TERRIrL. DE,Tu FROM Iiypnoprorf,.- -
Jacob Frees. farmer. residing NJ Bridge
Point, Bucks county. died Yesterday of HYDRO
phobia, he having been bitten about three
months since on his farm, while paving atten-
ton 10 h hen-roo,t. which was alarmed II ap-
pears by the presence of the rJbd dog. 4
nclghbOr OF his was bitten at the sanc time.
day or two since. a resident near Bustle-
town in this county died from the same caus,
and our information Is. that son bitten at the
same time Is now lahoring under th" symptoms
OF hydrophoJll.-PHdilphia phia Bulli,o, >aiur-
dGy
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
commissioners Notice.

VENflE subscribers having been appointed
"A. Commissioners 10 receive and examine
claims against the estate Of ELIZA q. Dol
BEAR, late Of Newport, widow deceased rep
resented In,olyent give notice that>ir months
from the date hereof has been allowed by the
Court of Probate of Newport for he creditors
ol said estate te prove their claims, and th,t we
will meet at the School room orcurIcd hy WIN
Guilt in Mil street on the frs, Saufdav in
August and September next, at2 O'clock 4. VI
f,r the purpose Of deciding on claim, that may
b. presented 10 either OF Us,
e. W LAW TON.
ADAM s COZ, Commissioner.
PHILIP SIMMONS,
Newport. March g, lsi-.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

Death or \ NETERAN.-Stcphen Brown,
Esq, long and fvorably known in this city
and throughout the country, rs a stock and eX-
change Broker, died yesterday in his sIth
year. He has reported the bank dividends for
the last eighteen years for the Transcript: and
has probably sold more stocks IN his dav than
any other man IN New England On the an
nouncement of Mr.. Browns death at the stock
Board to-day the Board adjourned without
transactng any business. -H,SioA IicHs. oC
MOnd1U
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

There is peculiar solcmnty and mournfu
grandeur inspired by death in high station
which adds depth to the moral impression made
b. mere grief or regret. Through such vista
tons of the mighty ones and rulers OF the earth
death speaks to all beneath them, and gives =
warning which reaches alike to the humblesi
subjects and tic greatest of rulers and leaders.
The strange and stately verses of Shirley,
(Which are sal to have chilled the heart Of
Cromwell himself, by moving some mystic
sympathy marked, as they are, by an OBJ
security which deepens their gloomy sublimity,
suggest thems slScs here, as they ollcn DO in
similar circum stances.
The glorles OF our mortal state
Are shadows, not substantial things:
i mere II no amor ag1nst fate -
Death las his icy hand on Kings.
Scepte and crown
Must tumble down,
And IN the dust be equal made
With the POOR crooked scythe and spade.
Some men with swords may reap the field
And plant fresh laurels where they kill;
But their strong nerves AT las; must ycld
They tam but one another still.
Eary or late
They stoop to fate.
And must give up their conquering breath,
W mle they, pale capllNes, creep To death.
The garlanls wi,hor on your brow:
Then ho;st no more your mighty deeds
Upon death purple alter now,
See whele the ylctor-yictm blecds
All heads must come
To the cold tomb
Only THE ACTIONS or THE JUST
SMELL SWEET AND BLOSSOM ~ THE DUST
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
CoI~t c( ProIotc, Niddbtona, February ala,

Curt # Probate, Niddbtora, February 2ia,
1918.
A y INSTRU MENT in writing dated June
"a Illh, l-l2, with Codlci thereto annexed
dated May Iiln, ISL, purp0r'ing to be the
last Will and testament OF James Chase late of
VI dd'etDwn, dec, was presented Tor probate,
and letters teStamenlary thereon. Il Is ordered
hat tn. same be received and The consideration
hereof Je referred {" . Court Of Probate 10 be
holden The Town House ia VI lde,0wn on
'he hlrd Monday Of March newt. at one o'cik
p. m. and that previous notice be given by
publ sAiuga n coov OF This order three succe>s yc
weeks in the II r,li Of thl Times lor all per.
sons Interested 10 appear at said time and place
and BE- helId
true cnpy- witness
JOSHUA COGGaSIIALL, PT1b't CIR
Feb "a.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
Notice.

HINlE subscriber having purchased ne sloo >
and interest of Michael Frechuln. "a would
Iniormthe and patrons otthc old concern,
that he will continue tie House and ship paint
ing and Glazing business a, the old stand, No
l2S Itamc, street, next door north OF Me>Nis.
Finch N EngS. he intends keeping general
assortment OF Paints, OI, Glass, Nahi'hest
Brushes Sc.
Gratciuiior past layorS, respectfully Nouciis
a continuance OF The same,
an H. DSIUA \ WILLIAMS,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

lSt tESpnrl,H-'The barn of Mr.. Night
lnpalc, on George street. was set on fire this
morning about o clock, and totally consum-
ed. Owing the eNrrtons Of our gallant
fire nm the fire was c'nincd tn IN. building
where 1t originated. Transcript
Of TtWsday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

H. 4 drunken loafcr was brought up under
the ci,y ordinance on being found drunk in the
street.-the hnc being one dollar for each of
fence. The fine he paid, aud was arain ar
ragned. No you don't. Judge sad he, ]
knows the law, one dollar for each offence. and
this % he same old Gtunk'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

4 Coop WTE.-Oh it is beautiful to live
blamcess under the poisoned glance Of the
world-poisoned, whether it praise or blame /;
beautiful, not to be polluted by lis obser, alton,
but more beautiful to be- intimately known to
one-to possess one gentle and honest friend.
and that one wife Beautiful to be able to
read her pure soul as in a mirror, and to be
aware there of every bio, on ones own soul
and to be able thus to purif. it against the day
vi the great trlal.-.Nory KJUiH.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

C,rsE OF INs,SIrY The cause Of the in
sanity of several female patients IA the New
York Asylum, Is reported az ''uoAaoC ocoVa-
hon" Take care girls
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

H. Irs. Suutlcrs was c'ncrrnost icklcd to
death when the President aked her what the
Yankees did not maze. La" replied the
good lady. with an expression of the most de-
lectablc assurance, - Yankees make every
thing but paupers, and them's imported.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16

The VI tIodisi Church in Cumberland street
Norfolk. was DESTROYED by FIRE on Fndry
Insured IN New York
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
LIST OF FASHIONABLE
II OY' y e. LO = HIN d.

/ AT SIMILAR Low RArEs.
| Overcoats and Sacks of Brown aud bl K Broad
cloths, each from $', ., g. q 81
Overcoata and Sacks, Of Beaver and Pilot
$3.50, ). $50 4, So :
Overcoats and Sacks, OF Saiino,ts and Tweed.
50 10, 3. 3 50, /, 4 81
Cloaks aud Capes Of Broadcolh
! 50 80, 3, 2 80, 4, 4.5O,G
Dress and FrQcks OF black, brown, green,
olive Cloths So, $50, Z, $50, :
Jackets, Of black, brown, green, olive Cloths
50, 225, = 30, 3, $50, 4
Polka suits, all co'ors, great variety T. D. 65
Pants, Of Broadcloth, Cashmere, Docskln, SC
81 20, =, 2,25, go 3
Vests Of blk and fancy coid Sallns, velyuts,
&c. SOC, Zoe, 81, ,2j, 80
Vests double-breasted, Of Goth, Pad, Valrr-
cla soc, zoe, 81, les, 80
Ovorhaulos aud many other articles of Bows
Clothing 30, 81, aud 30 cents
snd an endless variety of such Goods
Elegant Furnishing GOOds,--ss follows
800 dozen Whto Shlrts linen bosoms, collars
wristbands, each G2t, 75,, 81
100 dozen White Shirts, plain
33, 81, 80 cents
30 do Striped Calico Shirts 30, Gl
30 Twilled stripe Shuts 81 30
100 do Cotton Flannel Shirts and Drawers
SO, AZ
% do Mcrno and Angola Shirts and
Drawers 60, ~
100 do Ipswich aud Portsmouth SHIFTS aud
Drawers 92c, 81
80 do Royal Ribbed Shirts and Drawer.
- ~
30 do Plain and Twiled Red Flannel
Shirts and drawers 627j
100 do Guernsey Frocks - 81
10 do Linen Bosoms plain and run plat
all kinds 25 ~
1000 co Collars plain aud colorcd fa.h,ona.
bio s2j
% 90 Rich figured Satin Scarfs 75c 81 Ia
% do Satin Ciayats heavy G2c 81
70 do Superfnc Italian Cravals 90 81 !
800 do Self adjusting CravuIs aud sucks
Satin aud silk 81 80
1000 do Braces Of all kinds and material
81 62
75 do Muflors aud Comforter, figured aud
spotted ~ 81
20 do Kid Gloves Blk white and fancy
! colon ~ ~
100 do Fancy Gloves .iIk linen aud wool
500
90 do Buck Gloves super aud Mi,ous
~ 30
200 do Pocket handkerchief, silk and lin.
\ en- 81
800 do Socks and WOODEN Mus IL, 81
100 do smoking Caps Of sdk Wool aud
v,Iyd Sll
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
RRlNMELL,S COOKING RANGE:

HNiE subscriber has lnsi completed the IN
Il ,entlon ola new Cooking Raugr, Ia which
he invites the attention of the public. THIS
Range posses.es qna llies for expeditions boiling
and couking that other ranges do not, aud IL
occupies bat small spac" oiSoom.
BrownelI, Cooking Rang, has six eight
inch boilcfs, any two or four "f which, eau be-
thrown intn one, 80 as iu admit Of a large bolt.
er; aud 1t is provided with sci Of rings 50 that
any sIzs furniture can be used on It. lts Oven
3. large, convenient of access, and having an
upward drafi, ii bakes evenly with u small
quantity uf fuel.
Ops orihcse Ranges is IN successful opera.
ton at the store of the Subscriber, subject t.
the examination oi the public, who are invited
To- call aud take took nj II.
Jane 3-li. WILLIAM BROWNEIl.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
Dictetics for the sick, &C.
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

THNIIE sub.crlbcr having bren appointed by
n the Hon. Court ur Probate Of the town
Of Newport, Administrator on the estate OF
HENRY M'GOWEN,
late &c said Newport, dec, requests nll persons
having claims against snid estate to present
them for settlement. nnd all p,tsons indebt.
ed 10 make immediate pa,mrntto
4. NJ. NC GkEGOR, Admir-.
March ,, I-i5.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-03-16
Wcbstcr's Dictionary.

TU1IlE Large aud new edition of lSis being
u the best Family Diclionary IN use For
sale at the book store ofJlS. HAMMOND.
ALSO
A further supply Of Gmn.cy's History of the
". = and Luther aud the Lnih-,nn ReioIma.
ton by g A scott Tor sale a. above
Mafhi ~