davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

Vi inc diihcuity states that both of young Bish-
ops hands were in his pockets when the pis.
lol was fired He fell with his left hand under
his head, and his right one in his overcoat
pocket lie was an enterprising young farms
er, OF about twenty-five years of age, and uni.
versally esteemed for his correct department,
and admired for his peaceable, quiet DISPOSE
ton. Burrows has been in the ministry about
four years. He is about twenty-six years OF
age and Of rather prepossessng appearance
Ills education, however, is very limited, and
he possesses but moderate share of talent.-
lie is native of Cambridge, in Dorcester
county, and, while a lad, sustained a good rep-
utaton for piety and industry but since his
arrival at age, and elevation 20 the ministry,
his general conduct has not been without bem-
ish. After he had committed the deed he
quietly and coolIy walked over to a farm near
the village, owned by his wife, and after at
tending to some business there, returned to tho
house Of Capt. ]. NJ. Holland, wherc he was
stopping, and wheie he was shortly after al
rested, without resistance, and brought to
Snow HILL
Dullng the whole day lie was perfectly COM
posed, ate heartily, and his manner had rather
the air Of the bravado about it; since, VIC learn,
he has seemed penitent. He was committed
to Jail on the oath of Mr.. Sclby, to whom,
among others, he had made confession of tho
deed, and sill be tried at the May session of
our court, uuless he claims a venue, in which
event it is probable his case will bo carried TO
Dorchester county. We understand he had
employed the Hon, Jas A. Pearce of Ken,
county, as his leading counsel to defend him.
-Saow HH (W) Shield, March 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
DEATES.

In M'Gdlctown, on Wednesday evening, Mrs
Mary Sheffield wife Of Col. BENJAMIN II. Shct-
field, and daughter ofthc late Elisha Barker, Esq,
in the 71th year of her age. She was a
most estmablc lady, and for more than 90 years
was an exemplary member ofthc church ofGod
In this town, on Friday evening last, Mrs.
Ann Rathbon, aged 20 years.
In this town, on Sunday evening last, Miss
Sarah V. S,ernc, daughter Of the late Ssmutl
Stcrnc, Esq, aged 81 years.
AtAuburn-place, Chicot County, Arkansas,
on the 10Th of March, after an illness of IL
hours, of Cholera, George WhitefieId Shaw
only son Of George G. Shaw, ESD of this
town, aged 81 years.
"Blesscd are the dead who die in the Lord.
In Seekonk, March Goth, Charles Henry. Sor
Of Mary ID. and Benjamin l.. Norton, aged
mos. and IA days.
In Aurora Cayuga Co, N. Y, on the 25ti
of January last, Mrs. Sophia Brown, wife o
Mr.. Pardon Brown, and daughter of the late
Daniel Wilbur, Of Little Compton, Il. l., age'
80 years.
In Kingston, 26th, at the residence Of T.. h
Potter, Esq Mrs. Susan Reynolds, formerly o
Wexford, in the Goth year Of her age.
In Saco. Me-. Odd inst, Mr.. Benjamin Slmp
son, aged "a. one of the immortal Tea Party
that threw the cargoes of tea from ships II
Il oston harbor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
LltNGnTMaIaG,

In Philadelphia, on Sunday evening, last by
The Rev. Wm l.. Dennis, Mr.. William V
Hobby, to Miss Charlotte II. Worrell.
On the Goth in St. Johns Church, st. Louis
Mo by The Rev. w. Griswold John Il. Stan
hope, Jr., of Ohio, and Louisa Waite, daughter
Of the late Samuel w. Coates, ofNcw York.
At Farmvllle, on Saturday evening last, by
Louis Lapham, Esq, Mr.. William Tumpkins
ofTiverton, 10 Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Wltham,
Of Fall River.
At Horse Prairie, ILL.,, Jan. 9th, by Rev, Mr.
Gordon, John G. Brown, Esq, to Miss Anna
Durfee.--At the same place, Feb. 4th, Mr.. Will
liam Owens, to Miss Amanda Durice, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Aaron Durfec, formerly of +. River
At the Methodist Church, Sunday after
noon, by the Rev. Mr.. Otherman, Mr.. Will
liam b. Bates. and Miss Harriet Z. Simmons,
daughter Of Mr.. Robert Simmons, all of this
town,
In this town. Monday morning, by the Rev.
Mr.. Smith. Mr. James G.. Powell, and Miss
Ruth Amelia Tilley, daughter OF the late Abra-
ham Tiley, Esq, of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

= MrssRs. WEBSTER AND HANNEGAN.-
The correspondent Of tho Philadelphia In
ouirer gives the following as the result in r.
gard to Mr.. Wcbster's letter on the appoint
ment of Mr.. Uannegan to Berlin -
Mr. Hanncgan asked an explanation, through
MIR. Atchison, which was promptly and salts
faetorily given by Mr.. Webster, and so the
previous friendly relations between the two
distinguished gentlemen have been fully main
tanned. Mr.. Webster's letter, as published
attacked the principle, and was not intended
TO apply personally at all to Mr.. Hannegan
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05


IIoRrID MURDER AT SANDY HILL, MD.-lt
has never before been our duty to publish ST
awful an event as occurred at Sandy Hill, il
this county, on Friday morning last, the 23d
inst. James Biard Bishop, young man OF
high standing in society, and of the most re-
spectacle family connections, was shot down
by the Rev Thomas J. Burrows a minister o.
the Methodist Episcopal church, stationed al
Chestcrtown, in this State.
The circumstances it seems are as follows
Burrows, married during the past veal
a, Sandy Hill, highly respectable lady, o
considerable property, named Holland: bu
this match was strongly opposed by the rela
tives OF the lady Among the number who
took part in this opposIlon as Burrows sup
posed, was the unfortunate victim-youne
Bishop.
Subsequent TO his appointment to the Ches
tertown circuit, and shortly after he took
charge of the same. he wrote a lengthy and
abusive article to be published as an ad, ertise
ment in this paper, (and desired tho usua
charge should be made for it,) respecting Dr.
George w. Bishop, brother to the deceased
at Sandy Hill. In this article he cast some
grossly immodest and slanderous reflections
upon the character Of the young man whom he
slew The communication referred to we re-
fused to publish, not only because we knew
the statement and inuendos 10 be untrue and
malicious, which was Of itself sufficient
cause for lis rejection, but because Of his de-
string the authorship TO be kept secret, unless
demanded by the parties attacked. The un'
Gle of the young man, George w. Bishop o.
this place, hearing of the existence of such q
letter, called upon us for it, and without hesi
tation we surrendered it to him. and upon the
deceased desiring to see it, wo learn it was
shown to him.
These seem to be the remote causes OF an
unpleasant feeling between Burrows and young
Bishop--thc immediate one, II appears was .
demand on the part Of Bishop for money ow
| inr him 5y Burrows, when, as Burrows al
legcs, but of which there is no proof, Bishop
on calling on him, on the morning of Friday
said, unless you pay me ] will pay you,
ard raised his left hatS as if to strike, wher
burrows drew from his breast pocket one o
| Colts X-barrcl rcyolycrs, and fired the con
tents of one barrel at him, tire ball taking cf
fec, m the left breast. lie fell at once to ,hC
earth and was a corpse in five minutes, cvcr
before hc could be borne TO house close al
haud
The only vllnos, vic s,u ord heard par
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
For Senator,
HENRY BULL.
ST. LOUIS, March 29th

ST. LOUIS, March 29th.
We have news from Santa Fe to the 25tE
of Feb. Col. Fremont has arrived there Of
- his way to California, taking Cookies route
He lost eleven men in tho mountains. w,
have names of only three, viz :-Wise, o
St. Louis, and King and Prcuss, of Washing
. ton
Fremont did not reach the top Of the noun
tains Oh which Col Bcnton's last accounts lei
him. lit was compelled to retire to the val
z ley. where the snow fell to the depth OF from
thirty to forty feet, covering up all his outh
and killing his mules.
lie left the valley, and took through the
> hills. Here he sent out party to obtain re
lief and return at stated periods, but they moi
returning, Fremont started after and over
took them in six days. He got 10 Taos, ant
= finally the survivors were relieved.
Fremont was furnished with an outfit tC
proceed to his destination by the Quartermas
ter and Commissary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
sARsAPARILLA ELIXI,
Long experience has proved
vastly superior 10 ANY shc
world has ever

Il has for its support many eminent medical
practitioners by whom 1t is regarded as inf
nilcly superior to any medicine Tor the speedy
and permanent cure OF the great variety OF
diseases known To the medical profession II
/ the statement Is strong, experience and highly
respectable testimony has fully proved the
truth of all W. claim in its favor, and we re.
|spcctfuily solicit candid and careful peruSal
/ of the certificates appended, from men of nigh
standing and sterling worth, Tor the cure OF the
various diseases COR which medicines of like
name are recommended This Grand Unver.
sal remedy is within the reach oi all. and
whenever and wherever ordinary medicines
fail To cure, they may learn and know by JOY
Il tut experience It's tranScendcnt powers 10 heal
\ The following are some oflhe many diseases
I in which il has proved emnenlly successful.
| Disease, from Impure Blood, organic or fuHc.
'tional Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Fever
and Aguc, Secondary syphilis, Rhcuma ism,
Gout and Lumbago, ScrOlua, Lcprosy, Can
lccrou5 and Mercurial Diseases, Constitutions
brokcn by Measles Small PoS, Fever>, Sc
! IPTolapSuS Iberia, Piles, UceralionS, Swciling.,
aud Piles, salt Rhcum, ErySipclas, Pimplcs
aud hlotchcs on the face, ObStfucionS 50 fatal
Ito young and delicate ladies, Nervousness, and
Bowel Complaints of children from tccthing
/ RickctS, weak children and aged persons. Ner
vuus, Dcbllilatcd and delicate icin,S lmpo.
ItcuCyOr lncOnllnCncc IN either sex, Neuralgia,
( Epilepsy, llysirta and sick Hcadachc, Tic
/ DolotcuX, Dlz2ucS, aud Palpiation. Influenza,
| Coughs, ThroaI aud Lang Complaints. Bron.
IchItlS and first stages OF consumption. Also,
! IA any case Of Cough Weakness, Sickness,
! DC. It given Immediately. tle amount of ex-
pcnsc of pain and misery Il would ward o0.
would bc inralcuHblc. u2l
We append the following as . specimen of
/ the certificates spoken oi above.
n Rev Allen Steele, an able aud popular Ill.
vine, well known 10 the people OF this State,
writes ~ @, follows:
/ Albany, Nav 10th, 1917.
( DnJ =. Wood-Dear Su-llaving taken
three bottles ofyour. .Sarsaporlla ELIXIR, pkc
great pleasure in bearing testimony 10 It's ben
Efficient effects upon system afflicted with
Hereditary Scrolula. For many years have
tncd popular remedies, not excepting the pre-
paralions oi SsrSapalila, and while I would
say Of many Of them, that they have done well
am constrained 10 say IN NV own case vour
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
MARCH DIST.
NECENT ADDITIONS,
James HammOnd's
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

51G3 The Haunted Man and the Ghosts bar
gain, fancy for Christmas lime.
Chdrts Dickens,
1896 Elizabethcan Poets, anecdotes of the
Early Painters, E3itcdby Ch0mbrs
1897 Life OF Sir Walter Scott Conquest of
Mexico, Nc Edited ly ChambcSS.
516i George st George ulian, tic Prince.
H. Cocii0n,
57G5 Lancashire, Witches, romance Of Pen
die Forest by W. H. AnNrOHt
33oS Leaves from Margaret Smiths journal
in the Province OF Massachusetts, Bay
1913 %,
500 Old Judge OF Lie in 4 Colony
IN Jpdgc H1iibuyion.
5167 Percy or the Old Love, and the New,
Ivy the author ofthc
n-Pccked. lusband.'
SOS Poor Cousin, novel by
EiieH Pickc,iag,
1899 English and Scotch Proverbs jim
Cronin, an Irish tale,
cdicd by Chambers.
300 The Crusadcs; Moral tales from the
French Chambers.
3iol Treasures of the Earth (Mclalhc y Tn
Magic Flute moralta
edited by Chambers,
3iO3 Pearls, and Pearl Fisheries The Gucr-
lila, Chamucrs,
3iO3 Our Cousins in Ohio, Ivy
MARY Howiti
3i0i Friends and Fortune, moral tale 10y
Anna II. Dury,
j7G9 Macauay's History of England, from
the accession of James ID,
$40 The Cations, family Picture
y. l.. Bulwcr,
511l Diamond and the Pearl,
10y Mrs Gore
5ii2 Midnight sun a Pilgrimage.
10y F Brcmcr,
5 iO5 Raphael; or Pagcs'ofth the book of lite at
twenty 10y Alphonsc lam,rtine,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
The Old State Debt.
ADDITIONAL AND FINAL NOTICE.

ADDITIONAL AND FINAL NOTICE.
TIE Committee being required in and by
the following terms Of their appointment, 10
inqujtc into hs 0rigtH Of tic ClriiE ats GHd
Notes puyyOrliag 10 he crjdeacc ofi5c Od S2,ie
DcbL 10 i,guJc into oH IactS oEcs,tag he ra-
HIHy Oj said CcrtiFcatcS and Notes, and tie
amount juSiiy dHe Ltcre0n, II anyitino, IN itc hOl
tiers HSrcoG" and also A" ~ rtp0H 10 HE Gcucral
assembly tic amoUAt IN their opiai0A due up0A
cach claim, if 1anything, wih Ac rcaSoaS, oCilcu
0piai9H anil me reasons OHcrcd by the hOifiOrS Of
such Cc1iGcaios anil Notcs"-in order to facli-
tate The labor ofthc inquiry both to the claimants
and themselves, hereby give netiec that they cx-
pect in each and every case presented, the
claimant will furnish proofupon the points fol
| lowing and in the order here stated that is to
| ay.
| The contract, sale or service from which TIC
debt sprung.
| The date ofthc first Note or Certificates given
| The amount ofsuch Note or Certificate
The currency III which the same waste b,
paid.
The time of the stipulated payment.
! The rate of interest promised.
| The name of the original payce.
/ The transfers (ii any kown TO the present
holders.
/ The rate or price paid ut each transfer.
II Ii any payments thereon have been received
from the State, then the time when, the amount
D., and the currency in which such payments
have been made.
II Aad the Committee add Mdi all CLAIMS an
hndcd 10 be crhiJitcd and rY0rtcd upon, MUST
be preccntcd 10 The C0mmiltce, together ,cHh q
copy thereof, as bciere noiifed, on Tie FIRST
ddy of Tia Committees ncH meeting. And
all persons Interested arc hereby notified that
for the purpose of hearing the several claim
ants in support of their claims, the Commit
tee will next meet at the State House IN the
city of Providence, on MONDAY, the 10Th day
of April next, at IL o'clock, a. m, aud 81
from day to day, as occasion may require.
GEORGE TURNER, Chairman.
Providence, March 81, 1919.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
Ngw ORLEANS, Friday, March 30.

NEW ORLEANS, friday, March ~.
The steamer Globe has arrived from Bra
zos Santiago, bringing later dates from III,
Rio Grande.
The most important advices received by he
: is the intelligence of the breaking up of Col
Webb's California expedition, and tha, eigh
Of their number have been swept off by the
Cholera, on the Rio Grande four of whom
T were from New York names not given.
Tho Globe brought eighteen Of the company
TO New York
Audubon, son Of the eminent American
Naturalist, whose company embarked from
this city in January, had been robbed Of sl:,-
900 in gold 81 900 being subsequently, re-
covered from the robbers. Mcssrs. Webb
and Audubon remained behind in oder TO re-
cover the residue of the money.
There is much sickness reported along the
Brazos
The Cholera is also increasing again in
New Orleans.
Business generally is brisk, and the alarm
= ing fool in the river is again subsidng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
TaycsI raycs!! /! Taxes y!

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that the
| Town Tax, assessed jay 1913 must be paid
on or before the 25th day cf April next; all
Taxes remaining unpaid at that dalc, will be col.
Iec,cd as the law prcscribcs in such cases with all
necessary expenses. shall be at my office NO.
2i3 Thamcs-st, three doors below The Perry
Factory, fiom 10 o'clock, A. NJ, until L. M,
and at 3 O'Clock p. NJ =, until I o'clock.
OLIVER READ, Collector of Taxes,
mario 26,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
Administrators Sale.

Df order of the Hon. Court of Probate Of the
- town Of Newport, the undersigned will sell
on Thursday, the l7th day OF May next. at II
o'clock, A. NJ, on the premises, at Public Auc-
tion in said Newport, ali, or so much Of the rea
estate OF which Thomas t'u lson, late Of salt
Newport,dec died seized and poSsesscdos will BE-
sufficient to make up the deficiency Of his per
sonsi estate fer the payment Of h,s debts, with
incidental charges consisting OF lol Of land
with the buildings thereon standing, situated on
the moth side of Prospcct-IIlll street, between
Spring and Curnc streets, in said Newport, late
the homestead of the said decd
mar22d. BENZ. MuMFORD, Admin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
Cough Medicines.

Haynes Expcctorant. Ayers Cherry Pector
y Wistars Balsan of Wild Cherry,
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Indian Balsam Of Liycrwort,
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam,
Doct. Taylor's B1l'am OF lhycrwort,
Checscman's Arabian Balsam.
Wadsworth's Vegetable Group Syrup.
Jackson's, Shcrman's and Wistars Cougl
Lozcngcs.
pcascs Adams. and Jcrvis's Cough Candy
French Gum Arabic Drops Jujubc aud Li'
uoricc Paste &c &c.
Among the above may he found some o
lac best Cough Medicines IN use.
! atR r. HAZARD,
JanIy near the Court House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
Guardians Sale.

WILL be sold on MONDAY, April OH
next at o'clock, a. IN, at public auction,
on the premises, by authority of The Court OF
nteres, Of MARY MARSH and William n
MARSH, children of Nicholas Marsh minors
in dnd to a lot of land in said Newport, bound
ed North on u drlltway, South on land OF
Nicholas White, and West on the Friend 5
land, or as much thereof as will be sufficient
to raise the SUM Of SjGl37 with incidental
expenses Conditions made known at the
time and place Of sale.
! mar NICHOLAS w. MARSH Canadian
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
School.

The subscriber has opcLcd the school room
IN Marlboro st.-formc iy occupied 10y MI
Thnma, T.. Nlchol,-ioI thcreccptiOn Of schol-
l.rs. ~ whom She is prepared to give in>trur.
tton ma an the common English branches, to
gcthcr with sewing, Nc. .
mar 30 SARAH l.. LAhL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
To Let,
THE NARRAGANsETT HOUSE

IIONDIIs
VNIlIS desirable Boarding House is now offer
L ed for one year, from the 25th inst, M a very
moderate rate. 1t will accommodate more than
fifty boorlcrs, and is too well known to require Il
more particular description Whoever wants it
should make mnc late application at the Ira
ders Bank BENZ. MUMFORD, Cash'r.
n, b. Ifnot rented previously, it will be lc,
at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on the
premises, at | | o'clock. A. m, on Saturday
May 5, 1919.
mars dSwtf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

The National Debt of England, says Mr.
Rigley Wason, in his revised arithmetic, is
Ere, 900, ,G00 and tho aggregate capital of
England and Ireland .c7,75O, 900 900 so
that ten per cent Of the capital will easily pay
Off the debt 1t is as if man with a capital
of G7750 was Indebted only ere. Mr.. w.
would propose ten years as tho time for pay
ing the debt, and thinks it would be very easy
for the owners Of realized property to do it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

The National Intelligenccr says that the
Secretary Of state has given orders that the
newspapers taken by tho department should
be equally divided between the two great po-
/. litical parties.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

A despatch from Washington states, posi-
lively, that the first of May is fixed upon for
making important changes in collectors OF the
customs, postmastors, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

JuDlcIous George NJ. Peck, Post
master at Lansing, Michigan, has resigned
his office, giving as reason the fact of his
having actively opposed the election of Prcsi-
dent Taylor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
To Let,
House to Let for Summer
Residence.

THE subscriber will let bis house, furnished
for the season. Said house is situated on
Touro street and contains l3 rooms besides a
good basement cellar, gar en-, SC. Possession
will be given The first Of July or sooner if de-
sired. Apply to NJ HALL,
or w. III. CkANSTONi
mar 3 3n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

EXPECTED VISIT FROM Gen. TAYLoR.-Thc
President of tho United States has communi-
Gated to Governor Fish his intention 10 attend
the next State Fair to be held at Syracuse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

q There was large and enthusiastic Wing
meeting in Providence on Monday evening,
which was ably and eloquontly addressed by
Gen. Leslie Combs, Of Kentucky.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

:. Mr.. Tannegan has received his commission
and outfit as Minister to Berlin, and will leave
about tho 25th OF April.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

The first vessel from London to California
left in the beginning Of March, well filed
with freight and passengers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

The news from Connecticut is anything
but agreeable. BY reference TO the telegraph
ic returns in this mornings paper. it will be
seen that the Locofocos have elected three
out of four Congressman IN Connecticut this
is caused by the coalition between the Locos
and the Free Soilcrs. We have often said
,ha, there was no honesty in this third party,
and the recent transactions in Conncct'cu,
show most conclusivoly that they arc ready at
any time, to sell themselves to the party that,
will pay the highest price for them.
Let u,, in Rhode Island, come forth, to-
lay. and do what Connecticut has failed to.
lr she has been recreant, let US DO true, and
do our whole duty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

A negro fell from the gallery to tho par.
aue,te of the National Theatre, Cincinnati
and was killed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

Henry Clay is to deliver tho address at 'h'
y great Agricultural and Horticultural Far 10
be held at Cincinnati next fall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

Nh Daniel Appleton, Of tho Old established
book publishing house OF ID. hpp'c'"n " 70,
NJ New York, departed this life on Tho 18th
nsi n an advanced age
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

The Peruvian Govcrnmcn, has sent n war
4. steamer to California to protect its subjects
who have gone TO the diggings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
For Sale.
To Let,

A FARM, situated in Tiverton, about two
II and a halt miles from the Stone Bridge
and SIX miles from Fall River, on the New
Bedford road; containing 80 acres with a
dwelling house, barn, out buildings, and gooC
orchard, to let for one or more years, posses
sion given the 25lh inst.
ABRAHAM BARKER
Tiver,oh, mo Goth, lsi9-2w,pd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
WIG MEETING.

An adjourned Wing meeting was holden
at the Town Hall last evening. 1t was voted
ITO recedc from the nomination, at the last
meeting, of Edward Clarke, Esq. for Senator.
Messrs. Henry Bull and Edward Clarke were
then nominated as candidates for Senator, a
r paper vote was taken and resulted in the nom-
nation of Mr.. Bull. Henri Bull, Esq, was
thereupon declared nominated as the Wing
candidate for Senator. The ticket, as nomi-
mated by the caucus, to be voted for to-day
stands thus
For Senator,
HENRY BULL.
For Representatives,
HENRY Y. CRANSTON,
CHRISTOPHER G.. PERRY,
a JOSEPH ANTHONY,
BENJAMIN FINCH,
JOSEPH D. WEAVER.
The meeting was briefly addressed by
- Messrs. Robert b. Cranston, Joseph Il.
Perry and Milton Hall.
There being no other business, the meeting
adjourned sine die.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
To Let.

- A new and convenient House, in
EsaTi1 Warner street, recently occupied by
EIEl James IL Dcmcrcst for further par
ticulars, enquire No. 10, Mary.strect.
mar9 m,d&w, SAMUEL WESTCOTT