Herald of the times. [volume], August 04, 1830, Image 3

About Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846

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scious that he will be constrained to dis
tress his dcbtors, or lose, or rather ( to
avoid the imputation of sordid, barbarous
and unfeeling,) be compelled to givethem
his account. These are some of the con
scquences of the fashion of mourning,
which have in our opinion authorised us
in saying that it is a moral evil, and it is
for these reasons that we sincerely hope
the practice will be discontinued, and
that too, by those whose example and in
flucnce control the practices of the ma
jority, have so long contributed to per
petuate a custom which we truly believe
to be,upon the whole, injuriousto society,
We will therefore close our remarks
under this head (and which have already
extended much farther than we intended,)
by begging permission to quote a stanza
from a little poem whose anthor at pres
ent we do not recolleet—Dbut in the senti-
ment of which we fully concur.
“When my corpse are borne upon the bier,
By the cold world that mourns withsut a tear,
"T'oll not the passing bell,
One sigh would be a knell,
One sigh would bo a knell, far, lar more dear,
Salem Trials.—Yesterday, was t]m!
day assigned for the commencement of
the trials for the murder of Mr. \\'lnite.l
Mr. Webster is engaged to assist the
Attorney- General, ‘
The free masons of the city of Phila
delphia have oflered the use of their hall
to the anti-masons, who convene there
next September,
Havana letters to July 12, state, that
dysentary was prevalent. U. S. Ship
Peacocl, was cruising near the port.
The history of England, by Sir James
Melntosh, so long expected, is in the press
in Philadelphia.
Louisiana Election.—According to the'
latest returns, the votes for (}ovcrnor:
stood as follows:—Roman, (for Clay)
2043; Deauvois, (for Jackson) 9323 un(lj
923 scattering. Dlajority in favor of
Roman over Beauvois, 1111, ‘
The mechanies of Columbus, Olio,
complimented ITenry Clay with a public
dinner on the 22d July. ‘
Mr. Henry Eckford of N. York is
building several vessels of war for somc‘w
European power. ‘
Frog Market.—There is in Brussels a
market for frogs, which are brought alive
in parts and cans, and prepared for dress
ing on the spot. The hind limbs which
are the only parts used, are cut from the
body with scissors, by the women who
bring the animals for sale.
Mr. Bonfanti advertises a new article
in the New-York papers—a pocket un
brella which can be expanded instantly
to a size calculated to shelter from sun to
rain.
Mrs. Ann Royal is making a Southern
tour. She stopped at Natches and gave
the inhabitants there a touch of her qual
ity. During her stay she amused her
sclf’ in scolding the clergy and the chil
dren whom she saw in the street going to
Sabbath School.
A revolutionary veteran, named Me
Donald, aged 108 years, was picked up
in the streets of New York on Thursday,
and sent to the almshouse.
170 children, under 1 year of age, died
in N. York in the three weeks ending on
the 26th ult.
U\;)wards of 1000 emigrants arrived at
N. York on Thursday last.
The National Gazette remarks, that
the families who have lost their protec
tors and chicl means of subsistence by
the latc warm weather, are true objects
of charity,—more so than any foreign
objects.—Twenty or mote families are
said to have been thus bercaved in Phil
adelphia. |
“Sensibility, when genuine and pure,
has a strong connexion with piety. That
warmth of affection and tenderness of
heart, which lead men to feel for their
brethren, and to enter into their joys and
sorrows, should naturally dispose them to
melt at the remembrance of the divine
goodness; to glow with admiration of the,
divine Majesty; to send up the voice of
praise and adoration to that Supreme Be
ing, who makes his creatures happy.—
Ie who pretends to great sensibility
towards men, and yet hasno feelings for
the high object of religion, no heart to|
admire and adore the great Father of the
universe, has reason to distrust the truth
and delicacy of his sensibility. He has
reason to suspect, that in some corner of’
his heart there lodges a seeret depravity,
an unnatural hardness and eallousness
which vitiates his character.” |
Vesvvivs,.—The Neapolitan papers
state two new openings have just appear
ed in the crater of Mount Vesuviug,
For several preceding days loud detona
tions were heard in the interior, and the
two new mouths have poured forth an
enormous quantity of burning and bitu
minous matter,
Extract from a letter dated SBt. Albans, Vermont, '
June 12th, 1830, to a gentleman in the city of
Cincimnati, Ohio, [
“As to politics, Vermont holds out to!
Gen, Jackson an uncompromising,though
temperate opposition, The little fry of
Jav{(soniuns here, we consider as recre
ants from New-England feelings and
principles—they have been bought to|
follow in the train and toss up their hats|
for the conqueror, by the paltry oflices|
which government had to bestow, If
Henry Clay isa candidate, Vermont will
march side by side, with the friends in
the West to victory or defeat, We cunii
bear to be in the minority still; rather
than Judas like,surrender our principles,”
Ciancinnalt Adincrican. }
Hon. Isaac Parkenr, Chief Justice of
the Supreme court of Massachusetts aged
63, died in Boston on Saturday night.—
Ile was visited on Sunday morning by a
shock of apoplexy which caused his death
inabout 18 hours. During the previous
week he had attended to his official du-l
ties at the important trial in Salem, We
extract the following notice from the Bos
ton Courier.— Darust. Jowr. |
- “Judge Parker was a native of Dos
ton. He was graduated at Harvard,
College in 1786, and studied law in the
office of the large Judge Tudor. When!|
admitted to the bar, he commenced his'
vrofessional practice at Castine in Maine, |
which was then an integral portion of]
Massachusetts, Allerwards he remaov-,
ed to Portland, and represented the dis-|
trict of Cumberland in the Congress of
the United States for one term, ]lc'
also held the office of U, States Marshal|
for that district, {or a short period. He,
was appr)int(-(] an associate Judge of the
Supreme Court by Governor Strong, Jan. |
28, 1806, and soon allerwards removed
to Boston. Some idea of the estimation
in which his talents and firmness were
then held, may be drawn from the fact
that he was the presiding judge in that
most importaut trial in December, 1806, |
Commonwealth vs T. O. Sclfridge—a
trinl which probably produced more ex
citement thaa any other which is on re
cord since the adoption of our state (‘.nn-!
stitution. On the deccase of Chicf Jus
tice Sewall, he was appointed by (inv.[
Strong, August 21, 1814, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, a station which
he continued to occupy till his decease,
as above stated.” |
A Siarg was exhibited in Boston on'
Friday last, caught on Wednesday cvc-!(
ning off’ Scituate harbor, on the spot,
where Mr. Blaney of Lynnlost his life a
few days before. Ileis said to be a
young shark of a kind not common on
this coast, but very common in the West,
Indies, and there called the Man Eater.‘
It is about ten feet in length. The full-‘
grown animals of this species are said to|
be sometimes of double the length. He
was caught by the sons of the deccased, |
with a shark hook baited for the purpose
by one of them after seeing him near
their fiishing boat. He resisted with,
great violence, and was with difl'ncuhyi
;killcd and drawn on board the fishing
‘lmat. We learn from Mr. B. that they
caught another, considerably longer than
gthis, and that they killed him but before
they got him on board their boat, the
hook straitened and he sunk. '
’ Mr. B. related the circumstances of
his father’s death substantially as they
bave been already published. He heard
his father scream for assistance, and saw
him standing in the small boat, with the
shark lying across it.—While he with
his brother and a boy were rowing to
wards him and approached within a few,
rods, the boy saw him fall overboard, and
the boat at the same time overset. When
they reached the spot, the man and
shark had disappeared. It is conjectur-|
\od that the shark scized the arm of the|
dececased, while he was fishing, and at
the same leap threw himsell across the |
boat—the man remaining in the bow of
the boat, and that when he fell overboard,
perhaps having fainted from loss of blood,
‘the beat lost its balance and was overset. |
‘ Advertiser. |
Charles Carroll.=-T! . bestturned toast
that we have scen, in honor of the last
surviving signers of the Declaration of
Independence, was given in Hudson,|
among the regular toasts. It will be re-|
membered that of all the patriots who put
their hands to that instrument, Carroll
was rcvutcd to possess the largest for
tune. 'The toast was— |
“Charles Carroll of Carroliton, the last
surviving signer of the Declaration of In-;
dependence—he who risked the most
has been spared the longest.”—[Troy|
Cent. [
l Anrmen Navy or Evrorr, 1v 1829, —/
Britain: Men-of-war, 80 to 120 guns, 54
'74 to 78 guns, T7—frigates, from 50 to 60
gung, 37; from 42 to 18 guns, 1125 cor
vettes from 10 to 38 guns, 1785 brigs, 158,
'—'l'ntal, 610. Irance, Men-of-war,33;|
frigates, 415 smaller erafts, 118, —Total,!
1222, Russia: 81 shipsof all sizes, Neth-|
erlands: 12 of the line; 30 carrying alto-|
‘gether 720 guns; and 63 unrigged. Spain:|
6 men-of=war; 12 frigates; and 91 other
vessels, Portugal: 2of 72 guns; 6 frig-)
ates; 7 corvettes; 2 brigs; 6 smaller ves
sels, Thus England alone possesses 131
ships of the line, and altogether 610 ships
of war, containing 22,920 guns; while all
the other European navies amount to 9.3
ships of the hine, 889 other vessels, with
18,761 guns,—United Sorvice Jowrnal, l
The number of deaths in Savannah|
during the week ending 22d July, was|
only 2. One an lrishman named Pat
rick O'Bryne, the other a native of Flor
wla. .
HERALD OF THEYE TIMES,
| Burlington, Vt. July 26.—We have
‘experienced one of the most destructive
storms of rain in this section of the coun
try, that has ever been known—the storm
commenced on Saturday last, and while
I am writing the rain is still descending.
Oue hour since,l repaired with a party
of gentlemen and ladies to the lower tolls
of Onion river, to witness the destruction
inthat quarter. 'While there, one of the
arches, which was erected last season
was carried away—intelligence soon
reached us that the mills situate on this
bslrcam for 10 miles above were princi
pally carried away, as far as heunrl'rom,
i\'iz: the elegant arch turnpike bridge in
Alichmond—the clothing works and oil
will of C. Haynes of Essex toll bridge ;
C. Sinclair’s mills; ¥, Brewster’s oil,
isnw and carding mills, And I doubt
iwhvther any manufacturing establish
ment_of consequence, remains within fif=
ty miles of this place, so complete has
been the destruction and deluge.
’ The post coaches which started with!
the mails for the Last and South return
i(:(l this morning, being unable to proceed
on account of the destruction of bridgzes,
&e. Our Post Master despatched the
Qlastern mail on horseback after the cnr-'
rier was unable to proceed, and the mail
must remain until the storm abates, "T'he’
destruction to crops in this section of the |
country is immense, and will fall heavily |
on the bone and sinew of this section,— |
The lake has risen 12 inches in 10 hours, |
and is constantly, '
I have not time to be more particular, |
Our papers which will soon reach you,
will give you further particulars, In
much haste, your’s respeetfully, |
Naruax B. ‘ll.\swm.r..
P. S. Since writing the above, |
have received a memorandum from the
opposite side of our Lake, which I trans
cribe as i received it,
Bridze at Adgate Falls gone; Taylor
& Read’s saw mill gone, At Russelville,
stone bridge gone; Van Derwerker’s
bridge; Elihu Hay’s bridge; H. F. &
Co. dye house; H. A. § P. forge and
coal house; Van Derwerker’s & Read’s
saw mill. At Clintonvilic, Peru Iron
Co. forge,furnace, bridge, roofing house;
dam, nail factory, saw mill and grist mill,
gone, At Peru, forge and eut boards ;
Davenport’s dam and saw mill; Burt &
D. W. & Co. forge and buildings; C. &
Douglass’ dam and mills; Maj. Sanford’s
new forge; 8,000 logs from Keesville
Boom destroyed. At Plattsburgh the
bridge in the village gone, and all the
bridges on the Saranac as far as heard
from; also all the bridges on Salem river
gone,
Tue Instiner or Fisnes.—Fishes, itis
said,appeared inferior to beagts and birds
in acuteness of sensation, instinctness and
sagacity; but how is this reconcileable
with that tenderness, care, and solicitude,
which the common whale evinces for her
young. She suckles and nurses them,
with the greatest afiection,takesthem with'
her wherever she goes, when pursued she
carries them on her back; and supports
themwith her fins; when wounded she will -
notrelinquish her charge, and when oblig- |
ed to plunge, in the midst ol her agonics Ei
will clasp them more closely, and sink with !
them to the bottom. Mr. Waller in his,
beautiful poem of *“The summer Island,’
relates a story in which the maternal tvn-l
derness of the Whale is most aflectionate-|
ly displayed. A Whale and her cub had'
got into an arm of the sea, where, by the |
defection of the tide, they were (-ntirely‘
enclosed. The people on shore beheld|
their situation, and drove down upon them !
in boats, with such weapons as could be |
hastily collected. The animals were soon |
severely wounded, and the sea tinged with
their blood. After several attempts to
escape, the old one forced over the slml-!
low into the depths of the ocean; buti
though insafety herselfishe could not bear
the danger that awaited her young one;
she therefore rushed in once more where |
the smalleranimal was confined, & as she
could not carry it off, seemed resolved to |
share its danger. The tide, however, !
coming in, both were enabled to oscnpc:‘
from their enemies,after sustaining a num
ber of wounds ‘
| The fidelity of whales to each othcr;
is also said to excelleven what we observe|
in bivds; Goldsmith relates an instance,
|in which a female Whale being wounded |
lwhilc her attached partner was reclining |
by her side, on beholding the object ofhis
tenderness falling avictim to the harpoon-|
ers, stretched himself upon her body and
participated in her fate, Tt is vnrinustof
remark whatsagacity the finny tribesdis
play in seeking out the most proper places
for depositing their spawn. The Salmon,
on her journcy up the river, will suffer no
obstacle that she can possibly surmount
to oppose her progress to the place of her
destination, and in order to attain it, will’
spring over cataracts several feet high.’
In going upwards she will keep at the bot
tom where the current is weakest, and
when she turns will avail herself’ of its
strength at the top by swimming near its
surface. '
The migration of different kinds of fishes
ig truly astonihing; and it is pleasing to
remark, that it is when fat and in season
for eating that they are taught o instine
tively to throng ourbays and ereeks,while
they digperse to the remotest quarters of
the globe when lean &emaciated. “Who,
in the words of the celebrated Hervey,
“Who bids these ereatures evacuate the
shore and digperse themselves into all
quarters, whenthey become worthless &
unfit for our service? Who rallies and
recalls the undisciplined vagrants as soon
as they are improved into desirable food?
Who appoints the scene of our very am
bush to be the places of their rendez
vous, #o they come like volunteers into
our nets! Surely the furlongh s sign-
ed, the summon Issued, and the poiuii
of re-union settled by a Providence ev
er indulgent to mankind—-ever studi
ous to treat us with dainties, and load us
with benefits,” Not only do the Hcrringn,!
the poor man’s feast, visit our shores at
stated periods and solicit us by their num
bers to partake of the bounties of Provi-l
dence, butthe Pilchard, the Mackerel, ‘
Lampdries, the Tunies and the Salmon
are regular in their migrations ‘
' The N. York Commercial Advcrtiscr:
Istates, upon the authority ol a communi
cation from “a most honorable source,’”
that Mr. Randolph took airs withthe com-'
mander of the ship of war in which he
has embarked, as soon as he got on board.
He directed Capt. Perry to sail immedi
ately, though the surgeon and the purser
of the ship were still at Norfolk, She did
not sail however, until the next mo rning.
iThis story may not be quite exact, but we
shall not be surprised to hear of some por
tentous freak or fracas; perhaps, of the
arvival of a Minister Plenipotentiary at
Cronstadt in durance vile. We know
captains of the navy as well as conunan
ers of packets, who would rather take
the sca-serpent, or the ghost of Dr, Faus
tus, acrost the Atlantic, than the orator of
Roanoke.-Nat. Gazelle, |
- Sale of a church—." The clegant Meet-'
ing Il ouse lately belenging to the West
minster Congregational Socicty in Prov-|
ienece, was sold at auction on Tuesday
by the Assignces. It cost originally $:32 -
000, and was bought by C. I, T'llinghast,
Eisq. for 511,200 subject to the elaims of
32 pew ownors, amounting to ahout $12,-
000, The Providence Daily Advertiser
presumes it was bought for the Assicnces
by their Attorney 1
Asa Wieeler, a private soldier, in the
U. S. service, was exceuted in Virginia
on the 16th inst, for the murder of'a Ser
geant, It is said he confessed having
been guilty of thirtecn inurders,
Messrs, G. & C. & 11. Carvill of New-
York, are preparing for publication a
stereotype edition, revised and improved
by an American Editor, of that important
work for classical scholars, Donnegan’s
Greek and English Lericon. |
A great improvement in the manufac
ture of paper, is said to have been intro
duced at New flaven, Conn, whereby
laid as well us wove paper may be made
by the dipping process, and a saving of
32000 per year be secured, The ma
chinery is patented., |
The U. 8. Gazette contradicts the re-,
cent statement in the Newspaper, re
specting the purloining of the secret of
making lever watches, by Roskell of
Lngland,from Mr. Spencer an American, |
i Land has rceently been sold at Chili-|
cothe at thirty, forty, fifty, and even six-:
ty dollars a foot. The Scioto Gazette
states that a market house has been erect
ed this year, 270 feet long, and equal to
any on the Atlantic. This prosperity is
owing to the vicinity of a canal. '
§r7Mr. Prumiey, an Agent of the)
American Colonization Socicly, will de-|
liver an address in the Second Bnptist'_
Mecting Flouse, next Sabbath evening. |
His object is not to solicit pecuniary aid,
but to communicate information respect
ing the plans, operations and prospects of
this Society. |
The Rev. Mr Waterman, of Providence, will
deliver an address this evening,ut the Ist Congrega
tional Meeting louse, on the subject of T'emper-
MARRIAGES.
At Tiverton, Capt. Benjamin Remington to
Miss Mary Ann Hawmbly, daughter of Mr. Benja
min Hambly,
On Hog Island, Bristol, on Sunday n.nrninglnct,‘
by the Rev. Mr. Wight, Mr. Gardiner Spencer, of
Fast Greenwich, to Miss Sarah Dorden, daughter
of Mr. Henry Lorden of Bristol. |
DIATIHIS.
In Providence,on Friday night last, John Lippitt,
Fsq. in the 63th year of his age.
! ()n Saturday afternoon last. Mrs. Rachel Card,
(in her 67th year.
l At North Kingstown, on the 24th ult. Capt. John
Wightman, in the 48th year of his age. ‘
’ In Warren, Capt. Shubel Burr, in the 43d year
“of his age. |
[ In Muldenado, Sonth Ameriea, in February last,’
‘Mr. Elkanah F. Wilmarth, of Bristol R. 1. aged
24 yeurs, 1
' At Middletown, Friday last, suddenly, Mr. Abra
“ham Brown, 2d. |
' At Jamestown on Sunday, 25thult. Capt. John
Eldred, aged 83 years.
| At New-York, 24th ult. Mr. John T Champlin,
‘aged 60 vears, formerly of the firm of Minturn &
Champlin—a native of this town.
| e b :
' In North Kingston, on the 24th inst. of nervous
fever, which he bore with much fortitude and re
signation, Capt. John Wightman, in the 48th year
of his age.
22 MARINE :
£ "inne &
POXRT OF NWIORT.
ENTERED,
| fchooner Reaper, Stevens, Providence, Rloop
Splendid, Read, New-York, Schooner Sally Hope,
Boston 5 Brig William, Taylor New-York.
Fagle, Browning, Baltimore.
l Sloop Express, Gardner, New-York.
l Aniity, Lawton ; do.
' CLEARED,
Schooner Telegraph, Canningham, Belfist
Sloop Gipsey, Savery, Warcham ; Splendid,
Read, Providence ; Schooner Sally Hope, Baker,
Providence : Reindeer, Rose, Philadelphia 5 Sloop
Lxpress, Gardner, Providence. |
| Amity, Lawton ; do. |
ARRIVED,
Friday, July 30.
Schrs. Reindeer, Rose, fin Troy, for Philadel
phia ; Eliza Holt, Jackson, fin Ric{unond for Bos
ton.
Saturday, 31st,
Bri? Sarah Lee, Chaffee, fin Prov. for Trini
dad; Eagle, Browning, fin Baltimore. Schrs, Sal
ly Hope, Baker, Boston ; Superior, Barlow, Prov.
Clinton, Stevens, Prov. for New Bedford. Sloops
Fame, Mathews, Prov. for Yarmouth ; Balloom,
Robinson, fin Falmeuth, for New-York ; Venus,
Child, fin New-York, &
+ Sunday, Aug. Ist.
Brig William, Taylor, fin New-York, Sclus.
Two Brothers, Howard, Long Island ; Clito,
Chapman, Tobasco. Sloops Lagle, Gurney, Al
bany : Superior, Child, New-York ; Indepen
denee, Goodale, S-Hampton ; Wave, Look, fin
Prov. for Rochester,
Schr. Resolution, Lard, fin Prov. for hilad.
Sloops Susannah, Browne, fin Piov. for Sand
wich. Express, Gardoer, fin New- York ; Liber
ty, Coniclin, Sugharbor,
Arr. at Havana, 16th, ult. ship Newport,
Vaughan, of this port, 55 ds. fin Hamburgh ; do.
Busy, Champlin, 314ds fin Warren.
Ship Minerva, of and fin "Newßedford, was
spoken 28th, lat. 39, lon. 68, on a whaling voy
age.
~Arr. at Matanzas, July 12th, Schr. Jane, fin
Charleston.
}'Tur. ladies and gentlemen of Newport, are re
| spectiully iformed, that the celebrated paint
ing of CAIN Meditating the murder of his bro
ther ABLL, (by Davin,) will be exhibited for a
few days at Doet. Moore’s Lectare Room, 129
"Thames-stecet,
"I'his splendid Painting has been universelly pro
nounced ol the very fust ordery ad the magical
talents of its author huve never been more happily
displaved. He has disdaived all adventitious cir=
cutnstaees and aceessarvies, and embodied the
whole of his subject in the astouishing figure of
Cain, his wife and children, l
~ "Lhis sublinie Picture will be open for the recep
tion of visitors from 8 in the moiing until dark.
Admitance 25 cents, Children hait’ price, season
tickets HU cents, Aug. 4.
NEW YORK & BOSTON STEAM
PACKET LINE,
From Providence for New York,
Daily, (Sundays excepled.)
touching at Newport.
FARE REDUCED.,
Fare from New-York to Doston $7.
Fare from Providence lo New-York $5.
Fare from Newport to New-York $4 50,
Fare from Newport to Providence,7s cts.
[MEALS EXTRA.]
ARRANGEMENT ror AUG. 1830.
The PRESIDENT, Captain R. 8. Bunker,
leaves Providence, Aug. 2,6, 11,17, 21, 26,
30, at 12 m,—and New-York 4,9, 13, 19, 42,
28, at 4 . M.,
The WASHING'TON, Captain Comstock,'
leaves Providence, Auvg. 3,7, 12, 16, 20, 25,
31 at 12 m.—and New-York 5,10, 14, 18, 23,|
E 8
27 &t 4 P, M,
‘b BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, C
SThe Luvsam.. ceanko adivy APL L ]
BuNkkn, léaves Providence Aug. 4, 9,13, 19,
24, 28, at 12 M.—and New-York 2, 6,11,
17, 21, 26, 30, at 4 p. M. |
The CHANCELLOR LIVINGSTON, Capt.
C. CoGGESHALL, leaves Providence Aug. 5,
10, 14, 18, 23,27 at 12 M.—and New-York
3, 7,12, 16, 20, 25, 31, at 4 p. M,
'l'he Packets both to and from New York, touch
at the long wharf at Newport, to receive and land
passengers. Carringes always in waiting upon
their arrival,
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
TIIE subseribers’ connexion in business at
this place and in Wilmington, North-Caroli
na, under the firm of MUMFORD & PECKHAM,
and BENJ. MUMFORD &co. is by mutual consent
this day dissolved. All persons having demands
against them, (or either of them) are requested to
present the same without delay, and those indebt
ed to make inmediate payment, |
Bexy. MuMFoRrD
JoB A. PEckiam.
Newport, 28th July, 1830,
W/\N'l'l'll)- a girl to do the work of a fam
ily at New-Bedford. One of industrious
habits, and well disposed, may hear of a perma
nent situation, and good wages, ;
~ALSO.
Three or four girls as apprentices to the maN
TUA MAKING business. Enquire at this oflice.
July 28th.
CAPS AND STOCAKS.
A large supply of Men's and Boy's LEATI l-
ER CAPS—and a fine assortinent of
STOCKS, of almost every deseription. |
Silk UMBRELI.AS & PARASOLS.
STRAW CARPETING,
ALSO,
A variety of funey and staple DRY GOODS,
This Day Opened by
JOIIN B. NEWTEON,
Tuly 28 1 50, Thames-street.,
July 28,
'l' ACKAWANA COATY, of the first qual
-4 ity, for sale on Bull's Wharf, at $7,50 per
ton, delivered in any part of the town.—ln lots to
suit purchasers. By WM. &J. VARS,
Newport, July 28,
N()Tl(fl‘f.—\\'heruns the administration ac-|
count on the estate of Mary N. ALmy, late’
of Portsmouth, dec. was presented this day for|
cottlement and the consideration thereof referred to
the second Monday in August next; Notice is here
by given to all persons mterested, to appear, if
they <hall see fit, at the house of Oliver D. (in-c-n,‘
Inn keeper, in Poctsmouth, on the aforesaid day,
at 20'clock P. M. and they shall be heard. |
RICHARD SHERMAN, Jr. Town Clerk.
Portsmouth, July 12, 1830, |
:I“n“ SALE«selew No. 60, in Trinity
{ Church. Inquire of
t “'0 rl\':llAllANo
| HARDWARE AT AUCTION.
}ON THURSDAY Ang. 12, at 9 o'clock A.
\ M. will be sold nt‘;‘uhlic Auction, at .
Crooker’s Brick Store in Market-Square (if fair, if
not the first fair day afler,) a large and valmable
assortment of HARDWARE, Particulars hereafter.
~ Conditions at Sale. MILTON HALL, Auet.
BEAUTY AND HEALTH,
PERHAPS nothing contributes more to the
continuance and improvement of both, than
Sea-Bathing, more especially in sultry weather,—
\The subsciiber at the suggestion of several respect
(able gentlemen erected a BATHING HOUSFE
about two years since, situated at about one min
ute’s walk from Washington squure, adjacent to
the lower Bridge on the Long :Larf, and precise
1y in the rear of the large Store lately occupied by
Mr. Joln Willlams. It was mentioned to me us
'an inducement to build a Bath, that at the Peach
you were grievously incommoded with sand and
sen weed, sharp rocks, and opague water— but the
gentlemen and ladies who have enjoyed this bath
ing establishiment’, have informed mie that all these
grounds of complaint are happily removed by the
clear and rapid current that almost constantly sub
(merges, and purifies this BA'T'H,
Monday, 2d.
The Buthing House is open from sunrise till 9
o'clock in the evening,
TO LET—two Preasure Boars, which are
in complete order—also a large Scow, suitable
for dischurging vessels, &e. o
e WM. PENGELLEY.
Newport, July 21st, 1830,
'l‘lue sabscriber having been appointed and qual-
M ificd aceording to law, as Guardian to H. N,
Bailey, a minor, and daughter of the late Win. Bai
ley of Middletown, requests all persons interested to
govern themselves accordingly.
DAVID BUFTUM.
Middletown, 7th-mo. 10th, 1830,
11 AURENTF.NICKLYE,
4 informs his fiiends and the public. that ha
has taken the Store in Broad-street, opposite Mr.
Joseph Fish’s Boarding house, where he will keep
on hand GROCERIES of all kinds.
- 3 FURNITURE repaired, and at
tention paid to grinding scissors, &e. Al favors
thankfully received. N”"["l"it’i”i 4.
BOARDERS.
Tlll“. Subseriber ean accommodate a fow
BOARDERS at his House No. 19, corner of
Marlborough and Farewell Streeta,
Newport, June 2
’ ASSESSORS’ NOTICE.
| N(')’l‘l('fi is hereby given that the subseriliers
| were appointed in legal town meeting held
on the first day of June last, to assess a tax of
5T7315 87 eents, on the mhabitants and rateal)le
property in this town, to be collected and paid in 1o
the Town ‘l'reasury on or before the first day of’
December next.—We therefore call on all persons
interested therein, to give in to either of us, a list
of their rateable estates, on or before the 22d July
inst. fr 7= Lists hauded in must be according to
law and attested.
Narnavy B, Hammerr,
Jonx STERNE,
Riciarp Suaw,
Newport, July 6, 1830
‘Tr.xnnns his services to his fellow citizens
| and the public generally, as a practitioner of
medicine and surgery. Office at No. 93 Thames
street, three doors south of Market square.
May 5, 1830, B,
DO(‘T. FALES has removed his office te
No. 143, 'l'hames-street, where he may be
found hy those who may twish his services in the
line of his profession. Residence at the Rev. Mr.
Kerru's No. 4, Church street. June 30
SUMMER GOODS.
TIIE most complete assortment of GOODS,
for the present hot season for gentlemen’s
and boy’s wear, can be found at
TILLEY'S,
July 21, 1830,
PRICES OF
, COUNTRY PRODUCE, BOSTON,
[Reported for the New-England Farmer, weekly. }
'Apples, beste ««eeesbarrel, fr. 2,00 to ,300
Ahes, pot, first sorte«ton, “ 115,00 120,00
l pearl, do. 133,00 185,00
Beans, white,««««s<bushel, « 100 1,26
Beef, mess,ssesseecbarrel, ¢ 9,25 10,560
' ("argo, No. 1, do. ** 9,00 9,50
| (“argo, No. 2, g, 6,50 6,70
Butter, insp. No. 1, new, Ib, ** 10 13
Cheese new milk,seeeeelb, ¢ 7 S
skimmed milk - 3 b
Flour, Balt. Howard-st. bl, ¢ 5,37 6,03
Genesee,ssesecee o 5,37 5,75
R-vp. hest,sceces e 3,600 3,87
Grain, Corn,e« « « « hushel, " 46 b 5
l{ye'nonon. o 65 67
B!l"l‘y,“"fl oo oo ¢ 60 65
()n[i’uco--- esvses ‘¢ 40 42
Hay, cwt. - “ 60 70
Tlogs Lard first sort,new,ewt. ¢ 10,66 11,00
|,i||"n.oooou..-oo.o(‘"dk' L 85 95
Plaister Paris, retails at ten, 3,50 3,75
Pork, clear,««««eeecbarrel,** 17 00 18,00
| navy, mess, s« «do. 12,26 12,60
| Cargo, No. I,++«do. 12,60
Seeds, IMerd’s Grass, bushel, ¢ 2,00
Orchard Grass. «do. 8,00
Fowl Meadow, do. 4,00
Tall Meadow 250
Outs Grass, s «do. 3,00
Red Top,+++edo. 62 5
Lncernes«s.pound 83 88
White Houneysuckle 83
( lover,s««+pound, ** 33
, Red Clov. northern Ib,** 7 8
Weaol, Merino, full blood,
washed, «« « cpound ** 50 55
Merino, full bl,
unwashed,« « “ 30 35
Merino, jwashed o 40 42
‘ Merino, half bl, . 38 42
‘ Merino, quarter
wiashedessass “ a 5 40
Native washed “ 85 37
Pulled, Lamb’'s,
fim ml’t'o LR “ ”
Pulled, Lamb’s
second sort, v 28 42
Pulled, Lamb’s
spinning, first
-‘)n'oococooo o ‘o
S ——— e—— R
| 10KE.
| Imm J.STACEY will keep on hand dur
, ing the warm season, a constant supply of
(ICFE, of the purest water. Customers can at any
time be supplied with this article at his Store, two
doors south of Bannister’s vhatf, as low as can be
purchased in the state. June 3013
AUCTIONS.
NOTICE.
A. V. TAYLOR.
Orf,
A. V. Tayror,
DR. MOORE,
REMOVAL.