Herald of the times. [volume], January 01, 1845, Image 3

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

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QVie Christian Parloy Mizazine, edi
ted by Rev. Davias Mead, New-York
—An agent, (M. Rood,) for this work,
18 now in this pluce, soliciting subscrip
tions. We have cursorily examined
several numbers with which he has fa
vored us, and from these gpecimens,
should deem the periodical worthy of a
liberal patronage. The following are
among the many recommendations of
the work which havo been published.
Prom the N, Y. Express.
The Christian Parlor Magazine,—
Two numbers of a very handsome
Monthly Magazine, thus “entitled. lie
before us. The work is printed in a
very tasteful manner upon fine white
paper, and each issue is embellished
with one or more engravings, which
are above the average merits of the pic
torial attractions so prominent in many
of the monthly periodicals of the time.
The work is edited by the Rev. Darius
Mead, who discharges his functions with
much ability ; and he has secured the
services of several able writers. Mrs.
Sigourney, we observe, is a frequent
contributor. 'We have pleasure in
cahmending the “Christian Parlor
Magazine” to general acceptance.
From the N. V. Knickerbocker,
The Christian Partor Magazine.
Itisgot upin the same elegant style
with Godey's and Graham's monthlies,
and is adorned with the embellishments
of engravings, musie, &e. Some of
the best of our periodienl writers have
articles in its pages, which are filled
with very well written matter. Such a
work, combining all the mmxccplionu-‘
ble qualities of the monthly litcralure{
of the time, and free from all that i.s‘
otherwise, must, we think, find a lm‘gq
sphere among our citizens in which to
circulate, . |
From the Providence Journal of yesterday
Death of Hom, Joseph L. Tillinghast,
We are called upon to record the sud
den death ofone of our most distinguish
ed citizens, the Hon. Josern L. Tii-
LNaGriast. Mre. T, retired on Sundflyl
evening, apparently in perfect health
and fine spirits ; yestercay morning he
was found dead in Lis bed. His coun
tenance was calm and placid, and judg-‘
ing from every appearance he died with
out a struggle. Mr. Tillinghast was a
few years past fifty. He las filled mun_\-x
important public stations, the daties ol"
which he has discharged with signul‘
ability and cogscientious fideliiy. llel
was many vears'a member of the Gen
eral Assembly, and was repeatedly clec-1
ted Speaker of the House. In that
body, he was the early and earnest nd-i
vocate of public instruction and judicial‘
reform. In 1837, Mr. T. was clected a
member of Congress, and was re-elec
ted in 1839, and in 1841. At Wash
ington he was one of the most attentive
and useful members of the House of
Representatives in whick very few men
equalled him in the variety and extent
of his political information, and in his
ready acquaintance with all the great
topics which engaged the attention of
Congress. None of Mr. Tillinghast’s
immediate family are in the city ; but
his fellow-citizens throughout the State
will mingle their sympathies with those
upon whom this sudden blow falls with
the greatest force.
The Bristol Phenix says—“A shock
and a rumbling sound, similar to that
caused by an earthquake, was experi
enced throughout that town on the eve
ning of Wednesday last. It was at first
thought to be the effect of an explosion
of some kind in some of the neighbor-
ing towns, but as no accident of the
kind has been heard of, it is generally
supposed to have been a slight shock of
an earthquake. In several dwellings
and Stores the crockery was considera
bly shaken. The same sound and shock
was experienced at Warren,”
A similar shock, though not altogeth
cr so distinet perhaps ns mentioned
above, was noticed in this place on the
same evening. We koow of several
persons who observed it at the time,
Sextence or Rev, C. T. Torrey.—A
great crowd of people assembled in the Bal
tumore City Court on Saturday morning to
hear the sentence of Rev. Mr. Torrey, con
victed of stealing slaves from their owners,
but his Counsel asked permission of the
Court, in obedience to his (Torrey’s) request
that he wight not be publicly sentenced,
which was granted. The Court delivered o
’ long opinion, founded vpon the law of Mary
land—
“ That if any free person shall entice, per.
de or assist any slave or servant, knowing
Jim or her to be such, to run away from his
or her lawful owner or possessor, and such
slave or servant ehall actually run away, soch
person shall be hable to indictment in the
' County Court of the county where such of
| fence has been commitied, or in the City
Court of Baitimore, if committed in the city
of Baltimore, and upont conviction shall nn
dergo a confinement in the Penitentiary, not
’ exceeding six years," :
I'he Court held that Mr. Torrey had been
convicted under thig law, and overruled the
motions for a new trinl and arrest of jody
ment, The wliowing 16 the sentence—On
the Ist indictment, confinement in the Peni
tentiory from December 240 h, 1844, to 24 of
April, 1817, On the 24 indictment until §d
April, 1849, On the 3d indictment until 24
April, 1851, being six years and three months
» nall,
Bosrox Muxiciean Evvctoon.<Another
trial for the choice of Mayor and five Alder
men, again resulted lin no chuice on Monday.
Address to Mr. Clay and his Rflpo:xsr.
- The following address of the EKentucky
Eleetors 10 Mi. Cray, sund bis reply, we
copy from the Lexington (Ky.) Obser
ver. They were an type liat week, but
crowded out by advertisemonts. The
Whigs in every part of the Union, will pe
ruse them, and especislly Mr. Clay's frank
@nd high-minded response, with no odinary
emotions,
Upon reaching the door of Mr, Clay's
dwelling, Mr. Underwood, surtounded by the
other Electors, by the Governor and Ex-
Governors Metcalf and Letcher, and the
people who attended, read the fullowiag aa
drees to Mr. Clay :
~ Mg, Crav—l have been selected by the
members of the Electoral College, 1o say to
vou for each one of us, that we have come
to offer you the homage of our personal re.
gard and profound respect. In this work of
the heart many of your neightors have like
wise come to unite with us. On yesterday,
at Frankfort, we performed our official duty
in obedience to the will of the people of
Kentueky,by voting unanimously for yourself
and Theodore Frelinghnysen to fill the offices
of President and Vice President of the Uni
ted States, |
The machinations of your enemies, their
frauds upon the elective franchise, and their
duplicity with the people, in promulgating
opposite principles in different sections, have
defeated your election,
We have no hiope of preferment at your
hands, which can tempt us to flatter, nor can
the pen of proscription intimidate us in
speaking the truth. Under existing circum
stances it gratifies us to take you by the
hand, and to unite, as we do most cordially,
in expressing the sentiments of our hearts
of those we represent in regard to your per
sonal character and political principles,
Your past services are so interwoven with
the history of our country for the last forty
years, that malice and envy cannot prevent
succeeding generations dwelling on your
name with admiration and gratitude. Your
example will illuminate the path of future
statesmen, when those who hate and revile
you are forgotten, or are only remembered,
like the incendiary who burnt the temple, for
the evil they have done,
T'o you the election has terminated without
personual loss : but to the Nation, in our
judgment, the injury is inculculable. God
grant that the Confederacy may not hereafter
mourn over the result in disinembered frag
ments,
Wiilst your enemies have not attempted
to detract from your intellectual character,
they have with untiring malice attacked your
moral reputation and endeavored to destroy
it.. The verbal slanders and printed livels
employed as wmeans to accomplish political
objects, have stained the character of our
country aud its jnstitutions more than they
have injured yours.
In your high personal character, in your
politeal principles and unrivalled zeal and
ahility to carry them out, may be found the
strong motives of our anxious efforts to se
cure your election. ‘U'he Protection of
American labor, a National Currency con
nectel with a fiscal wgent for the govern
ment, the Distribution among the States of
the proceeds of the Public Lands, further
constitutional restrictions upon Executive
power and patronage, and a limitation upon
the eligibility of the President for a second
term, were measures, which, under your ad
ministration we hoped to mature and bring
into practical operation. By your defeat
:thcy have been endangered, if not forever
'ost,
But we will not speculate on coming events.
[f things work well, we shall find consola
tion in the general prosperity. If apprehen
ded evils come we are not responsible ; and
retaining our principles, we shall enjoy the
happy reflection of having done our duty.
In the shadgs of Ashlaud may you long
continue to enjoy peace, quiet, and a posses
sion of those great faculties which have ren
dered you the admiration of your friends and
the benefactor of your country, And when
at last death shall demand its victim, while
Kentucky will contain your ashes. rest as
sured that old and fuithful friends—those
who, knowing you longest, love you best—
cherish your memory and defend your repu
tation.
BEN ITARDIN,
J. R. UNDERWOOD,
R. A. PATTERSON,
PHILIP TRIPLITT,
W. W, SOUTHGATE,
W. R. GRISBY,
JOHN KINCAID,
L. W. ANDREWS,
GREEN ADAMS,
B. MILLS GRENSHAW,
LESLIE COOMBS,
W. J. GRAVLS.
Mr. Clay's Reply.
[ am greatly obliged, Gentlemen, by the
kindness towards me, which has prompted
this visit from the Governor, the Presidential
tilectors of Kentucky and some of iy fellow
citizens, in private life. And I thank you,
Sir, (Mr. Underwood) their organ, on this
occasion, for the feeling and eloguent address
which you have just done me the honor to
deliver. lam under the greatest obligations
to the People of Kentucky. During more
than forty years of wy life, they hiave demon
strated thair confidence and affection towards
me, in every variety of form. This last and
crowning evidence of their long and faithful
attachment, exhbited n the vote which in
their behalf, you gave yesterday, at the seat
of the State Government, at the Electoral
College of Kentucky, fills me with oveiflow
ing gratitude, DButl should fail to express
the feelings of my heart, if I did not also
offer my profound and grateful acknowledg
ments to the other States, which have united
with Kentucky in the endeavor to elect me
to the Chief Magistracy of the Union, and to
the million and a quarter of freepien, embrac
ing 8o much virtue, intelligence und patriot
isin, who wherever residing, have directed
strenuons and enthusiastic excrtions to the
saine object,
Their effort has been unavailing, and the
iwsue of the election has not correspanded
with their anxions hopes and confident ex
pectations, You have, Sir, assigned some of
the eaunses which you suppose have occasionéd
the result, | will not trust myse!l to speak
of them. Ny duty is that of perfect submis
ston to an event, wihiech is now irrevocable,
I will notaffeet indifference to the personal
concern which 1 had wn the polical contest,
jnst terminated ; bot, unfess | am greatly self.
deecived, the principal atiraction to me of the
office of President of the United States, aroso
out of the cherished hope that 1 might be an
hmble nstroment, in the hands of Prowi
dence, to aecomphish public good. | desired
to see the former purity of the General Goy
crnment restored and to #ce dangers and
evils, which | singerely believed encompass
ed il, averted and remedied. | was anxious
that the policy, of ihe country, especially 1n
the great department of its domestie labor and
industry should be fixed and stable, that wll
might know how to regulate and accommo
dute their conduet. And, fully convineed ol
the wisdom of the public measures, which
you have ennmerated, | hoped to live to wit
ness, and to contribute to, their adoption ©
eetablishinent,
So far as respects any oflicyy
HERALD OF THE TIMES.
!mine. it hias been otherwise deereed, and |
bow respectiully 1o the decree. I'he future
course of the Government is altogeihier un
knowo, and wript i painful uneeranty. 1
'-hnll not dothe new Administrution the s
tice of condemning it in advance, On the
con‘rary, I enrnestly desire that, enlightened
by its own reflections, and by a deliberate re
view of all the great interests of the conntry,
tor prowpted by public opinon, the benefit may
be yet secured of the practical execution of
those principles and measures, fur which we
have honestly contended, that peace and
‘honor may be preserved, and thnt this young
(but great nation may be rendered haronious,
prosperous and powerful,
| We are not without consolations under the
jevent which has happened. The Whig party
'has fully and fairly exhibited to the country
‘llne principles and measures which it believed
|beot adapted to secure our liberties and pro
mote the commen welfare. It has made, in
juwir support, constant and urgent appeals to
|the reason and judgement of the people.—
Il*‘ur myself, I have the high satisfaction to
(know that [ have escaped a great and fenrful
’rospmwibihly y and that, during the whole
canvass, | have done nothing inconsistent
Iwnh the dictates of the purest honor. No
(mortal man is authorised e say that [ held
,ulll Lo hign the promise of any ollice or ap
[ pointment whatever,
Il What now is the duty of the whig party ?
venture to express any opinion with_the
greates’ diflhlem?é. The yfm{:rc is envulop’e&
{lO a veil impenetrable by human eyes, 1 can.
[not contemplate it without feelings of great
|discouragement. But 1 know of only one
(safe rule in all the vicissitudes of human life,
[pullic and private, and that is conscientiously
to satisfy ougselves of what is right, and
firmly and undeviatingly to pursue it under
‘all trials and eircumstances, confiding in the
‘great Ruler of the Universe for ultimate suc
cess. The Whigs are deliberately convinced
(of the truth and wisdom of the principles and
measyres which they have espoused. I
‘seems, therefore, to me, that they should
‘persevere in contending for thewm, and that,
iu«lhering to their separate and distinct or
‘ganization, they should treat all who have
the good of their country 1n view with les
‘peet und sympathy, and invite their co-opera
o in securing the patriotic objects which it
(has been their aim and purpose to accomplish
- I heartily thank you, Sir, for your friendly
‘wishes for my happiness, in the retirement,
‘which henceforward best becomes me. Here
| hope to enjoy peace and tranquility, secking
faithfully to perform, in the walks of private
life whatever duties may yet appertain to me.
And 1 shall never cease, whilst life remains,
to look with lively interest and deep solicitude
upon the movement and operations of our
free system of Guvernment, and to hope that,
under the swiles of an all-wise Providence,
the Republic may be ever just, honorable,
prosperous and great.
l e e ———— o
From the New York Sun of Monday
-~ The Anti-Rent difficullies.—The °l"1
position to the public authorities, riots
and outbreaks, which commenced a l'cwi
years agoon the property of the late
Geunl, Van Renssclaer,have now extend
ed to other Counties ; the anti-rent (.'()ll-“
federacy or association has taken root
in Cotumbia, Schoharie, Green and
Ulster, and before long will rcach eve
ry County where leases are held. Mur
‘der has been committed, innumerable
‘personal outrages have been perpetra
ted, and the power of the State and
County defied.—Citizens are now under
(arms in Hudson, and a large and cost
ly military force will have to be detailed
in the several Counties of the infected
region,
| The Sheriff of Columbia Cougty has
sent an express (o Albany for mh]ilinn
al force to protect the ciiy of Hudson,
‘and to arrest the murderers of Rephen
‘burgh. The Albany Argus says that
‘the Sherifl has been vesisted, in his of:
forts to arrest the persons charged with
the murder, by 4 formidable assemblage
of “Indians ;” and that the authoriiies
at Hudson had reliable information that
aforcible rescue of the prisoners now
‘in custody would be attempted. Gov.
Bouck held a Cabinet consultation, and
forthwith direcied the Adjutant General
to make a requisition for two compa
‘nies in Albany, and a company of cav
‘alry inthe city of New York. 'T'he
Burgesses Corps and the Emmett
‘Guards, a fine corps of Albany, were
‘put under orders. The Burgesses are
already on the ground, as volunteers.
The Guards take the one o’clock train
for Hudson. They will number from
50 to 60 muskets, The order for caval
ry was made upoi a company atiached
to General Storms’ brigade, and they
may be expected at Hudson as soon as
the order can be obeyed. We iearn
‘that one of the results of the examina
tion at Hudson was that Boughton (*“Big
Thunder’) was fully commiited for the
murder of Riphenburg. 1n Rensselaer,
two further arrests were made on Thurs
day, by the Sherifi, without difliculty,
ion suspicion of being concerned in the
‘murder of Smith,
Lrom tne same
Troops Ovdered from this Cily.—The
nti-Rent War.—ln compliance with
orders from Gov, Bouck, Commander
in Chief, to Genl, Storms, the troops
copmmended by Capt. Krack and Capt.
Heath were ordered to muster yesto
day aflternoon, fully armed, mounted
and equipped, to proceed to FHudeon,
The troops assembled at Centre Market,
in excellent fighting condition, and pro
ceed to Hudson by Express at daylight
this morning.
Louvisiana. —The New Orleans papers
predict that Henry Hubbard, appointed
agent of this State, on an errgnd similay
to thatof Mr, Hoar at Charleston, 5. C.
will meet the same fate as that gentle
man il he dare to intermeddle with their
laws ; and moreover insinuate that he
may find himsell inprisoned in the com
pany of his “black brethren” whom he
19 sent to relieve. Although not without
some anxiety as to the resull, we expect
better things of Louisiana, A few days
will decide. [ Now Bed. Mor.
Fiom the N O, Commerei
.‘,'/.wfn;' FVegsel <<"l'he &
Roelly, of Fall River, (Mas#
bile, sailed from the former,
with potatoes, oniong,
cte.,, and has not siner
Ship Star Republie,
seeing off A bICO,
ricane, a schooy
Atlantic—pe,
but wha
on he
Wuar s Bravery ?—Some men it is
admitted, aie courageous and sOle are
not, but —us a lady writer obscrves in a
recent publication—we should hke tp
see that man who would deliberately al
low a woman to catch him wuking
moutlis at her baby,
| Skves Mex Lost.—Shipwreck.—l'be sehr,
'Caledonia, Capt. Brown, owned by Captain
Pedrick, of Norfolk, Va., was eapsized below
the latter city in the gale of Monday, 25d
Dec., and every soul on board, seven or eight,
(drowned. Ounly two names of the lost are
known—Capt. Brown of Norfolk and Cgpu,
saac S. Pugh of Phuladelphia.
Pr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
CoNsumprTion—in its confirmed and in
cipient stages, coughs, asthma, croup and
liver complaint, form by far the most fatal
class of diseases known to onr land, Yei
even those may be cured by imeans of the
simple yet powerful remedies that are gcat.
tered wherever those malndies prevail,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is the
concentrated essence of those rewedies.—
Ithas cured incipient Consumption, Asthima,
Liver Complaint, Croup, &c., in 1 rless
cases, where all other medical 8 have
failed, . : ‘
“To e WAL Btages of the
‘Catarrhal Consumplion,” origina from
neglected COLDS, 1t has been used with un
deviating success, and hundreds acknowledge
they owe the restoration of their health to
this invaluable wmedicine alone, In that foru
of Consumplion so prevailing among young
females, commonly termed disabiluy,
“Going inlo a decline,”’
A complaint with which thousards are lin
gering, it has also proved highly successful,
and not only possesses the power of check
ing the progress of this alarming complaint,
but also strengthens and invigorates the sys
tem more effectually than auny medicine w
have ever possessed .
I'or sale in Newport by
R. J. TAYLOLR.
Sarsaparilla apd Wild Cheery Bitters,
The Sarsapaiilla and Wild Cherry Bitters
are now acknowledged by all who have gave
thewm a triul to be one of the best preparations
now invse, As a Pamly Medicine it is in
valuable, it is pleasant to the taste which
makes it an ecasy medicine to administer to
children, and is fast tking the place of those
nauscating reucdies which have been so
long in use, :
IFor Dyspepsia, lieadache, Indigestion,
Humors, Pamn in the back and side, they
have been used with great success. I'he
following is one wmong many testimonials of
the eflicacy of this wedicine 10 possession of
the proprietor, : e
Sandwich, Sept. 4, 1844.
Dear Sic—" This ia to certfy thatmy dangh
ter has been troubled with Dyspepsia for a
number of yeasrs, attended with almost con
stant headache and other distressing symp
toms which accompany this disease, She
visited Boston, to avuil hegself of the advice
of the justly celebrated physicians of that
city all 1o no purpose. By the solicitation
of a friend, | was induced to purchase a bot.
tle of Dr. Lood’s Sursaparilla and Wild Cher:
ry Bitters. Before wuking one bottle she
was relieved of the headache and ak
ing two or three bottles the other s ms
entirely disappeared. gidor
Yours, N. B.GL .
| ' * R.JTAYLOR, t
Thomsan’s Compound Syrop of Tar and
Wood Naplitha is the only certain remedy for
Consumption, Couzhs, Colds, Influcnza,
Wiooping Cough, Croup, Asthma, Bronchi.
us, lain in the Breast, Spitting Blood; Short
ness of Breath, Weak Lungs, &e. A fai;
trial is only required to convinee all of e
unequalled power of this celebrated remedy,
Price; 50 cents, For sale by R. J. Taylor.
Trinmph over Discase,
Those who value lifo and wish to preserve
their health should nse the DANDELIO.N
AND TGHATO PANACEA, for it stands
unrivalled for the permanent cure of all those
diseases arising from impurities of the blood,
such ag salt rheum,scrofula, Kings evil, prles,
scurvy, scald head, blotches, puimples on the
face und body ; also, for liver complaints,
costiveness, ulecers and all eruptions of the
skin, and is a certain core for indiges
tion or dispepsia, loss of appetite, heart
bure, faintness, drowsiness, dimness of sight,
puing In the side, back, himbs and joints.
Extract from the I'hil. Oracle of Health
It says **the Dandehon and Tomato com
bined with the Sarsaparilla makes a more ef
ficacious preparation than the Sarsaparilla
alone, and that RANSOM & STEVE
Panacea, which 1s composed of those imgre
dients is found superior to any other prepara
tion ot Sarsaparilla, and is preferred tonll
other by those who have found occasion for
its use, Give it a trinl, and be convinced.—
It is not only the best article but it is put up
in the largest bottle and 18 therefore the
cheapest as well as the most eflicacious
remedy for all those diseases for which 1t s
recommended.”
t “Remensen” to elways ask for the Dan
delion Panacen, receive no other, ns there
jare articies offered for sale purporting to
lhnve the same virtues as the Panaceo, when
1t s no more hike at, than g 0 much cold water,
Buy ity and buy itonly of the proprictors Ran
som & Stevens, at their Druggist store 35,
Waslungton . sireet, Bostow, op of their only
authorised Agents. 3N ,
I'or sale in Newport hy e R
R. K. mzmn;Ma
R.J. TAYLOR, :
Also in Fall River by 3
HALE REMINGTON.
Newport, Sept. 19, 18441,
"Meraders’ Bank.
1 A Semi-Annual Dividend wili be paid to,
the Rrockholders of this Tostituidon, on
inml after Wednesday, the first day of Janua
| ry next. Per order of Directors, ‘
| BENJ. MUMPORD, Cashicr.
| Newport, Dee, 25, 1841 —3w, |
| School for Youns Ladies, |
'l\llbl next term of Mr. Anans's sclo
- Church street, (near the Lodge
will commence on Monday, the J3oth jnst
Tmtion, %68 per term of eleven weeks,
Dee. 25.
NOTICE.
Hi: Annual meeting of the Stoekha!der
.lo' CODDINGTON MANUFALC
A a 0 l‘\'\\‘ \“A" ho g
I ARA RS
I! |
na
&
45
Yoy
&
...-fi
BBS
8
H Atthe American Consnlote in Lavana,Chas
i Heney D'Walf o Savab ¥, davghter of t(he
| late Hon. Nathaniel lazard, of this town.
P In Kithingly, €l, 220 inst. Mr. Wm. 1
POl d 10 Misg Rebeeen lelley, doughter of
'| M. W Kr”lry. u.mglm-r of Mr. Wm. Kel-
Floy, all of Warica.
DPYATHS.
Lo this town on Vrday the 20th aust. Mr.
Thomas Welch, tormoriy of Bhigo Lslund, aged
40 years.
| On Wednesday last, Miss Mary Greloa, in
the 83d yeur ol her ageo.
o do Lde Compton, 11th inst,, My, Tehabod
earce, o the DJJ year ol s age, a soldier of
the revolution.
[l Bristol, on the 18:h dost. Moo William
Diman, aged 50 yeais,a revolulionary pension
er.
| 1o Cranston, 10th inst. Edward Burton, in
the =24 yeur of his age. A Boldier of the
Revolution.
i Io New York, Mr. Edward W. Huutington,
(son of the late Capt. Joseph Huutingiom, of
this town, aged 40 years.
S 5, SHIP NEWS. 45
PORT OF NEWwWIQronrtT.,
ARRIVED,
Schirs Atlantie, Cook, tin Providence for
Nortolk ; Canduce, Baker, Gin Fall River (o
Baltimore.
Schrs Logimeer, Whiting,
Nortoik 3 Jas. Otis, Anderson, Tin Providence
for South Carolina ; Volanty Hopkins, from
Rappahannock for Provid 5 Massazoit, Guard
ner, fimn Fall River for New York; Cabot, Pow
vrs, i Bristol for Havana 5 Haroet, Bakertin
rovidence for North Caroling ; Cora, Read,
fin vovidence tor Charleston,
Schrs Erin, Gardner, fin Dighiton, tor Nor
folk ; Victor, Medealf, tm Boston for N. Y;
Mail, Nichols, fin and tor N. Y; Martha
Washington, Wood, fin Providence, tor Nor
fulk.
Sloops Rienzi, Durfee, fin Provid 5 Vigitant,
Heathy, fin New York, for Providence.
FMEMORANDA,
At Havana, 7th inst. brigs Prnce de doin
ville, Gardoer, fin this port, 14 ds ar Gih;, "Tas
so, Burdick, for Cabanas, sth.
Cld at Mobile 10th inst. ship Palestine,Mum.
ford, Liverpoal.
Scbr Export,Swasey,nee at Wilmington 22d
fin Charleston.
~ Sloop Alert, Diaper, sailed fin Chgrlesto
24th, for Buracon.
CArr at N Bedlood 20th, ship Magnolia, Sim
mons, N. W. Coast, Sandwich Islands Aug.
10th, Rio Nov. Sth, 3100 bbls wh. Hoo spooil,
and 13,000 lbs bono, (sent nome 24,000 Ihs
bone,) Reports the Leonidas; Waldvon,of Biis
tol, 3 whs. June 7, on N. WV,
Mechanics 2 Assecation.
A quarterly meeting of the
Newport Association of Me
chanics and Manufacturers,
will be lield at the Town
Hall, on Monday evening
next, at G} o'clock,
By order of the President.
‘ D. C. DENHAM, Sec’ry.
Newport, Jan. 1, 1845,
Fashionable Refectory,
"I‘IIUMAS PELL, respectfuily informs s
friends and the publie, that he has taken
the store, No. 124, Thaumes street, formerly
occupied by Wm. 8. Vose, §& having put it n
excellent repair, is now ready to accommno
date all who are desirous of gratifying a re.
fined appetite ; and he will guarantee to
give general sutisfacticn to all who may pa
tronize him, els prepared to serve up oys
ters, in the various modes, now so fashiona
ble, and also to suppiy refreshments, ot his
establistnent, at the shortest noiice, The
public can be accoramodated with dinners or
suppere, at any hour,and in the best and
most agreeable manner, and all the necessa
ry ol celeras, which gentlemen may desire,
are kept constantly on hand, Having been
long in the business, and being thoroughly
acquainied with ity the pullic cannol lail o
being accommadated, on ull occasions, in the
best mannes.
Families can obtain fresh oysteis, at a)l
times, at this establishment,
Preserves of all kinds, jellies, pekles,
ketchups, &c., kept coustantly on hand, for
snle ; also a few bottles of choice old mush
roor ketchup, manufactured by J. Rewmond,
for saie &s above.
Beonomy is Wealth,
BBEENJg. MARSH., JRR..
No. 138, Thames Strecl
Hos just received a supply
of the patent NALPOL LY
wiln XY «BE 7108 (0 gentlemen’s boots,
and will have them put on at
the shortest potice. They are warrantod a
saving to' the consumer of more than fifly
per cend over the common arucle for both
coarse and fine Boots—<also protecting the
foot from l';s wetand cold,
Noewpor€ dam, 1, 1845,
LExccuator’s Notice.
"‘UB subscriber having Leen nppuiutcd‘
Exeentor to the Last Will and Testa-|
ment of Kunice Penbody, widow, late of
Miuddietown, dee., and heviag given bonds
according to jaw, hereby gives notico to sl
persons hnving claims agninst said estate lu:
presént them, aud ail persous mdebted o
make inmediate paviment f
WILLIAM TAGGART.
Mildletown, Jan. Ist, 1R45.* |
B MARSIHL Jn ~ has just received a very
* fine lot of Gk tanned Cuolfskins, lor
gentlemen’s Poots, and will sell them low,
Jan. |
Rank of Rhode isiand.
\ Scun Anowaal Dvidend will bhe paid m
. s Bauk on and alter Wodaesday
January lst, 1545, ‘
'he annonagl mevting
Amusing and [astruactive
&85,
AMONG WHICH ARE:
New Cashmere de Ecosse,
AND
Amusing and [onstruciive
‘The Race of Linprovement,
Maasion of Happiness,
Awerican Eagle,
Cards of the Magi,
Pickwick Curds,
Doct, Bushy,
Star Bpangled Bauuer,
Master Rodbory and his pupiis,
Characteristies of distingihéhed per
sone, are for sale at the book store of
pee., 25, JAMES HHAMMOND.
NOOKS---DEVOTIONAL,
THURSDAY, |
FRIDAY, Dee. 27
Pions thoughts concer
and love of God -
‘t'he trae Chrstinn exemphtied e a serie
of addresses from a pastor to his own peopl
T'he book of private devotion, a series «
prayers and meditations, by [lanoah Moore
v Dighron for
world, by the Rev, Benjmimin Dor
SUNDAY, Dec. 29
est religious nstioction the oluot miod i
capable of receving
A golicn Treasury for the children of
God, consisting ol selcet texts of the bible
for every duy in the year, by C. il V. bo
gotzky ;
~ Thoughts on spiritunl subjects, translated
from the writings of Fenclon g
The communicants’ Manual, containing
the order for the adminstration of the Holy
Communion with suitable prayers and ejacu
lations, twik€n irom a companion for the aitar.
T'he Beige of Derry or sufierings of the
Protestants, a tale of the sevoluton, by C.
Elhizabeth :
Life 1w the Sick Roown, essuys by 11, Mar
tineau. Dec. 25.
S’l'l.\ LED PROYOSALS wil' he received
*2 by the Assistant Commissary of Subsis
tence at Fort Adums, until January 2d, 1845,
for supplying the I'roops at that Post with
FRESH BEEL for the year cnsuing the 120
Proximo.
- Each tid to be accompanied by the names
of two responsible bondsimen, and 1o be en
dorsed “Proposals for Beef.” Dec. 25,
'l\llE subscriber takes this method to in
torm the public that he has removed s |
stock of Dry Goods to 15)4, Thames sireet, |
(next door to H. Sessions’,) where he wm.fi
receive this week a new and fresh supply of
DRESS (00DS, Linens, 1. C. Udkfs,‘
Hosiery, &e. §e. |
Avso—l[leavy bLleached and unbleach™d
sheetings, tickings, brown and dumnask hnen
table covers, crash, white, red and yellow
flannels, &c. P. MOREY.
Dee. 19,
S\\r EET CORN, of the best quality, for
*J sale by E.F &W. NEWI'Q.\N.
Dec. IV, '
A Leautiful assortment of Chinese Prim
roses, [eruvian Hehotropes, Monihly
Pinks, Star Plans, Cenararas, Verbenas, §c.
all in bloom & bud. Call and sce them at
No. 142, Thawes street, where they will be
Franklin
sold very cheap by
Dec. 19.
lN accordance with our uniforin praetice,
- we <hall present all our customers with
theiv Biils on the ist of January, and we re
spectfully request their prompt attention to
the eame. All persons having demands
sngamst us, will please call at the same time
and receive their pay,
lsliNJ. MALESH Jr., respecifully infurmn“
2€ las customers, thut their Yeéarly. Ae. |
counts will be ready and presented on lhu’t
first of Janoary, as usval. for seltlement, and
all those having demands ugninst him wm,“
please present them al the same time for
payment. ‘:
Newpott; Dee, 12th, 1844,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
FOR NEW YORIK, |
VARE TWO DOLLARS.
MEP
Mster Rodbury and hus pupils,an en
tertmining gume ; -
The Race of tmproveweat ;
Muansion of Happiness |
American Kagle ;
The Pickwick Cards ;
Doct. Basby ;
Cards of the Magi :
Al R.J.TAYLOR'S
Dee, 25.
NEW STYL®E PRINTS,
Just received and for sale, Ly
Dec., 25. J. H. JOUVE'I'.
RS 553,
YOR BALE Al
HAMMOND'S BOOK STOURE;
'ne recognmition of friends in ang
The peepof Day, or a series of the carli
Personal Recollections, by C. Elizabeth
Floral Biography. or chaprers on (lowers
Judah’s Lion, by C. Elizabeth :
ComMmissanry's Orrice,
Fort Adums, Dee 44, 1844,
REVIOVAL.
TEAS!
60 chests Souchong Tea
45 do Young Hyson do ;
20 half chests Pouchong do,
for sale, wholesale or reral, by
EF.&W. NEWTON
Dece. 19
Winter Flowering Plants
Jdust received from the
U.N.TILLEY
BILLS.
EF.& W. NEWTON
Dee. 19
NOTICE.
ot 22
| AUCTIONS.
h Coddington Stoek at Auction.
"“x SHARES of the Capitsl Brock off 12
w 2 Coddington Manufweturing = Company
will be sold ot Pubhe Aunetinn, ‘ir froot o
PTownsend's Hotel, on Bitnrday the 18th duy
of Jantnry nexr, st 11 o’clock, a, m. “Condi
{tmgu at the time ana place, -
‘ By order of the Admims!rator,
A J. GOODNSPRED, Auct'r.
‘ Newpart, Dee, 4, 1844,
- REMNANTS
'()l-‘ NEW STYLE CALICOES, fron
3 which good bargains may be selected,
will be ready for snle this week, by
el : & W. LAWTON & SON
Dec. 25.
FOR SALE AT
Hammond's Book Store,
No sense like common sense, Alice Frank
lin
i My Unele, the Clockmaker—Work and
(Ways- -Little coin much care, tales by Mary
Howilt ;
L The Flower-garden = Second eanges—Con
formity-~Combination, Jlice Benden :
- Passing Thoughis—Wronas of women—
Forsaken bome— Little pin-headera—Seeand
canses or up and be doing—Lnee rmnners—
Siege of Derry—Judah’s Lioo—Flora! Biog
raphy < Personnl Recollections, tules by
Charlolie tirsabeth :
L Peasant and the Prince.
by Harviet Murlineau ;
| Moderstion=Doeision
‘?gv. tales by Mrs Hofland ;
loshigaoal poewe e ot minds, Jane Tay
y the klm\\'h'(lun
Jack the Sailor boy ~Thivk before you
wet, tules by Mrs Sherwood ;
Providence, llastented from the German
of Setimd—Puss in Boots, and the Marania
araing, a ‘pure translatton fro e G e
nal German, iosteated with twelve onginal
of (
e rns—the Child’s Book, eonsisting of ori.
il articies in prose aud poetry, by L. I
Sigrourney ,
Tired of Honsekeeping. by TS Arthur ;
The hittle |\'""!‘fifi“\'¢'. by Thomas Teller ;
ITistory of Michael Kemp, the hoppy fuz
mer’s lad :
The peep of Dav,or a series of the enr.
liest instroction the infant mind is capable of
receving 3
Persevere and prosper, or the life of » «
e huntey
JUST RECEIVED AT
HAMMOND’S
BOOK STORE,
PRESENTS foi the SEASON,
| T'he Rose of Siiaron, a religions Souveuier
[for 1845, edited by Mrs, 8. C. Edgarton,
[ I'he Lady’s Scrap Book, for 1845 ;
l The Rose, or affection’s Gift for 1845, ed,.
ited by Eanly Marshall, ilustested with ten
l‘,luuh\y firnshed steel engravings .
| Friendship’s Offering, a Chnstinas, New
[ Yead's or Birth day Present far 1845;
|| The Opul,a pure gift for the hulydaya,
" 1845, edited by Mrs. 8. J. ale, with ilustfas
tions, by J. G, Chapman ;
“ The Poetry of Fiowers, and Flowers of
” Poetry, to which are added a simple trentise
lon Botany, with luwiliar examples, and a
|copious floral Dictionary, edited by Mr. Frau
ch 8. Osgood ; -
The Lady's Book of Flowers and Poetry,
o whichare added, a Botanteal introduction,
acompleie flural Dictionary, and & clispter
‘on Plants in rooms, by Lney Hooper, "
Cheap Clothing Store
No. 161, Thames Sireet.
'I‘HE subscriber has at ajl times » large
8 anid well gelected stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING on hand, which he
uffers at prices lower than can be found ut
any othe: estabhishment in Newport—con
sisting of :
Double wove, plain Beaver and Ptio cloth
over conls;
Clonks, frock and dress Coats
Sacks, fine blue and common Jackey
Monkey wnd pena-jackets ;
Pantaloons and Vests ;
" Bhirts of all kinds ;
Guernsey frocks, Comtorters, §c.
e invites his friends and the ;'mhlic to
call and satisfy themselves that they can do
as well with him ns with a straneer, ‘
. JAMES HORSWELL.
Nov. 21, 1844 —lf. Ty
AN ALMANAC for 1845,
reen House,
‘l_()t)l{B'S PROVIDENCE ALMANAC,
£ will be Issued in n few duya.—<"The fol
lowing embrace its princips) contents ;A
blank-Memaranda for every day in the year ;
Governments of the Swie of R, 1, city of
Providence, towns of” Newport, Warren,
Bristol, North Providence, Smithfield, Cum.
herland, and Fall River, Mass.; Custon
House officers of R.T and P. M’ ; Pahlic
Buildings wnd offices in Providence ; Chuselis
es and Mihisters of Providence and sf 1w
above towne ; pewspapers, &oc.— Bagks wit
Jonsurance ofifoes, with numes of Y Qoeis |
packetlines, stage routes, socrebies Hnd .-
stitutione ; public schools, &k Also-—n
Business Directory of Providence, Newporr
Warren, Bristol, Poawiweket, Wounsoekew
and F'all River, A lahble of Interest st 6 pes
cent ealculated for from ey Wu gOUD L,
for a day, week or yeur, .
l)t‘c. 'g‘\
N ANCHOR, with a chain sitieio
1 :
® 1o i, whs picked up on the West side
Block-T<land on the 220 day of Noveakto
IBst, which the owner ean hove by proviy
praperty and paying charges, E
y T THOMAS MO
New Shoreham, Dec. 4, 1844 -3w* 12
Henry’s Erasive Compoung
\ new and SUperior artje
IR Gicase, Tor, Pantall
8,000 YARDS
JUVIENILE BOORKS,
Crofion bay toles
~lTotegrity— Euer
Agchor Foumnd.
Dee. 19