davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
sEAsONABLE GOODS.

DROCIlI.LLE, English camblet and linen
HD dfillings, for pantaloons; cotton and si,
hosiery; corded skirts; cambric dmily; silk and
Grape hhds, good variety Of fancy hhds; white,
green and black gauze wells; great assortment ol
English snghams and printed n'us'ins; linen cam
brio hkis; vide ribbons in garnilurcs; nice white
merino shawls Irish linens, shectngs and Diapers
green barage; wide black Grape for wells; wide
blk bombazn; "A good variety of silks for dresses
rich furniture chniz, also dimity; n large lot OF
good lorseskin gloves; cheap handsome Broad
cloths; cotton ilannes; Thin wool ilannels; white
cotton goods, from coarse to fine, cheap. The
above goods, with many Cthers, will be offered as
cheap as can be purchased in town, by
mayl IL. JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

From The Canad.ur COurant.

The UNKNOWN TEACHER. An indi-
vidual has been teaching schools for the
last six or seven years, in different parts
of the United States and Canada, with
out any compensation whatever. lie
hires building, pays all the expenses
for fire-wood, &c. and takes great pains
to improve his scholars in taste and re-
fnement. Nothing is known cf his birth
or parentage; hut it is certain that he
possesses considerable wealth, from the
promptness with which he meets all his
heavy expenses. He is also very liber-
al 10 his charities IL is thought by some
that he is a philanthropist on the plan of
Sterne; that he goes about seeking out
objects over which the heart may weep
and the sensibility expand itself. His
mode Of life and prominent Characters
tics, at any rate, are singular. He is
now near Montreal; and tho Montreal
Gazette acknowledges the receipt of an
advertisement from him, with the cash
enclosed to pay for its insertion, headed
"Pro bono Pubico." No doubt he has
done the public much good. If he
means to be the worlds teacher, he has
large field before him, and evc,y good
man should wish him God speed.
The person alluded to in the above
article is undoubtedly the same that for
several years taught school upon simi-
lar terms in different parts of this State
We believe the last place he kept a
school in was Tiverton, about eight years
ago. He advertised to teach school
in that town for the term of four months,
(and also TO furnish an Iiistructress, y
without any compensation. The inhab-
itants of Tiverton being then much in
want ola school master, made up large
school, with the secret intention Of hand
somcly rvnunerating this strange precep-
Tor, If he should finally give satisfaction.
school opened--and when the term
..eted, being more than ordina-
.sfsd with the services he had
:, the school committee ve-
..,airy rendered him fair and
.qpi.able compensation, b~ he would
90, accept farthing for.uition, or for
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

REcoLLECTioNs OF HoME.-Amon-
the pleasures of the mind, there are few
which afford more unalloyed gratica-
ton, than that which arises from the re-
membrsnce of the loved and familiar OBJ
jecfs of home, combined, as they always
arc, with the memory of the innocent de-
lights of our childhood. THIS is one of
the few pleasures Of which the heart
cannot be eprWed--wlich the darkest
shades of misfortune serve to bring out
into fuller relief-and which the unin-
terrupted. passage Of the current Of time
tends onl y TO polish and to brighten.-
When wearied with the tumult of the
W orld, and sick of the anxictcs and sor-
rows of life, the thoughts may return
with delight to the pleasures Of child
hood, and banquet unsatcd on the re.
collections Of youth. Who does not re =
member the companions of his early
years-and the mother who watched ov-
or his dangers---and the father rho
Sonnselled him--and the master who in
strucied him-and .ao sister whose sweet
voice removed his wildncss' Who does
not remember the tree under which he
play ed and the house in which he liv-
edI Who has not returned, in sunlight
and in sleep, to the scenes Of his earliest
and purest joys, and to the green and
humble mounds where MS sorrows have
gone loria oyer the loved and the lost
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
STATE OF RHODE-ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,


House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Jane esd, I'D. 1882.
WHEREAS, it appears that no election of
a Governor, Lieutenant Governor or Sc
nators has been made by majority OF
the frcemcn voting for General Officers
at the town-meetings, holden according
to the order of this House, on the six
teenth day of May last; and whereas, by
the act entitled, "An AcT in addition to
an act entitled an act regulating the man
ner OF admitting freemen, and directing
the method Of electing officers in this
State, "It is made the duty oftho House
of Representatives in such case, to order
a new election:
1t is therefore Resolred and Ordered,
That a new election for the choice of
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and ten
Senators by the lrccmen Of this State, in
their respective town meetings be holden
on the Eighteenth day Of July next, &C.
cording to the provisions of said act, and
that Town-meetings for that purpose be
duly warned in the several towns, and
ward meetings in the City of Providence,
and be holden accordingly on the Eigh-
teenth day of July next, under Warrant
and notice from the Speaker of this
House, as in and by said act is provided.
A true copy,
GEO. &. King, C!crk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

| FIRST TuouGnTs.-IIe who sit.
rncking his brain to pump out some
sublime idea, rummaging every nook and
corner to produce wonder, would dc
well to ''casf in his hook, and take Che
fish that first cometh up" "Simplc
thoughts, or those that flow naturally,
are generally best" We have the
testimony of the best writer's for this; ard
were this more fully believed and prac-
tised, VIC should not see 50 many tinsel-
led appendages to hide tire defective
foundation. Beside, we should have
truth, simple truth, which is all and crery
Thing in a writer. lie who is believed
in every proposition he lays down, is
: likewise believed in the inIerences he
draws; that is, if his inlcrenccs be the
natural result
Blair has told us, the sublime lies in
thought, not in expression. Now, many
a good thought is so mutilatcd by the
technical terms and flowing drapery
around, that the starting point is wholly
lest. This is great and common fault.
Better, far better, that the language be
somewhat uncouth, and the thought pro-
:..:.::;;aaoi;iy presented in its native simplici-
ty, "unadorned and PLAIN" than lost or
even obscurcd by the halo around it.
Would we be convinced of this; would
I'VE see the sublime in all its potent
strength! let us turn to the rcd men Of
the west:-Iet us sit down in the coun-
Gil of war, and see TIE unle;tercd chief
arise, and in all the sweeping eloquence
of nature, portray the mighty deeds Of
his ancestors He speaks Of sile big
Munder--the northumberland the storm;
and while his full soul tells you of the
Great Spirit coming on the "mountain'
wac," he dashes upon you like the
cataract, irresistible, and you are
sraiiowed-you are lost in the awful SUBJ
Unity And this sublrnity is natures
truth, IN thought and expression. In
short, it is the unfettered language Of
the heart which is the bone and pith,
and which alone can give vitality, lus-
tire, and beauty, to all that is said or
written. This language of the heart, is
feeling ;and when this ieeGng is the least
hampered by studied expressions, their
first thoughts appear in their pure, un-
adulterated garb.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

who were dear to his soul? And who
does not love to indulge these rcmem-
brances, though they bring swelling
tides to his heart and tears 10 his eyes:
And whose ideas are so limited that he
does not extend his thoughts to the days
and the dwellings Of his ancestors, until
he seems to become portion Of the
mountain and the stream, and to prolong
his existence through the centuries which
are passed,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
ll2,
CHEAP-SIDE, THAMES-STR'T.
Newport, 2lst June, 1882,
". SHEET,

" AS just received u new lot Of elegant
u Il STR.A w BO.N.NEI'S, Of the new pat
terns--among them are, cottage, straw, BOxiord,
ladies' delight, snake skin, ,eghorn and satin braid,
as white and handsome straw as ever was brought
into Newport and as cheap-the ladies will please
call and see for themselves He has also, com
mon and super fine broadcIoths, some real French,
black and blue, ,elegant;-cissimeres, satinetts,
woocnetts, drills, Roam Cashmere, storrIant and
eayerteens, stripes, plaid, bedtcking, dowlas and
diapers, French musins and calicos, of various
prizes and patterns. Elegant FLOOR carr
PETINGS Il RUGS, barage, palmorean, silk
gauze & Grape handkerchieis handsome cheap;
merino, TybOt valencia, raw silk & cotton slaws;
American, English and French caicos, good as
sortment; French musns and ginsllans; also II
new and elegant article for ladies dresses, called
eglantines furniture chin, scaris, wells s. aprons,
lasting drilling and brochellaS,gr de Swiss Berlin,
and gro de Nap, s-4 Russia shecting,- real good
Irish do; Irish linens,a sery cheap lot cotton hose,
from l2a cents pr pair to IS cts, silk do. palm
leaf hats, ladies elegant beed bags, and reticues,
silk, valencia, Marseilles and other vestngs, and
trimmings; lace book, swiss, jaconet, & null mus
lins, parasols & umbrellas, silk and cotton with a
general assortment Of good aud cheap GOODS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

any expense he had incurred. We are
confident that it is the same personals
advertisements were headed "Pro Bono
PuJiico," and the cash was always en-
closed to pay for their insertion. They
were inserted in the Republican during
the time of our apprenticeship. Many
of our readers are without doubt, well
acquainted with these facts. Ed. Her.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

For CLEANSING BEpsTEADs. Scald
with boiling vinegar and brush over with
the following mixture: half a pint alco-
hol; do. spirits turpcntine, and half an
ounce camphor mixed together. This,
if thoroughly performed, is pronounced
infallible-"not bug will ever appear
in the house again, unless brought in
other bcdsteads."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

The facetious Dr.. B. of W., hav-
ing Inadvertently preached one of his SER
mons for the THIRD time, one Of his par
ishioners having observed it, said to him
after service, "Doctor, this sermon hav-
ing had three several readings, move
that it now be passed"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
GLOVES.

~ w. LAwToN has just received from New
~. York, large and carefully selected as
sortment Of Giores, viz:-men's extra super,
colored Buckskin very stout, soft and large sizes
fine French Castor gloves; do. do. Eorsckin do;
common Beaver do. a great variety; very fine
cooured cotton simmer do; super and common
thread do grass cloth do black and white silk do:
ladies' super black and colOured llorseskin do;
do do. with invisible elastic wrists; white and
buff woodstock wash leather do; slightly spotted
Horskn do, very cheap; misses fine coloured
IIorscskin long mitts. may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

Mar York Notes.
New-York City....pa'
e.. nInercial b.... .. I
Albany bk under $50 10
New-lork :. b
! Albany, under $50 d,
Bank # Newburgh,
! undei S2O......I 4
Mcclianics'& Farms. d,
Troy b............d,
Farmers b Of
Troy ......'.'.d .do
Mohawk Bank at Schen'
| nectady .....-.'do
Br'ch b. Of Ncwburg do
Bank of Utica, ......I
Branch b. at Ithaca, do
Rochester b ........ I'll,
! Auburn, ..........do
Ontario b Canan-
daigua'.....''''do do
Ontario b Utica, do
Duchess Co. b....paI
Lansingburgh b....dC
Central b Cherry
Valley, ..........s
Geneva b ........ dl
Catskill ............ 1
Columbia bank at
| Hudson ........unC
Middle District, ....do
Orange County -'..'.l
Jefferson Co. b at
Adams, ........ !
Washington s. War
rem .........suDc
niagara b......... do
Greene Go. b ......5(
| Catskill, Bank Of
Plattsburgh, S5 AGO
Barker's Exchange, anc
Canal Ban. Albany, 81
Merchants s. Mecha-
MICS b I'rOy........;
Bank of Monroe, at
Rochester ........
Bank Of Ithaca, at,
ltlIica,.
Ogdenburgh bank. ID,
Bank WhilellaIl..
Wayne Go. b........I
Bank of Genesee, ID,
| Batavia, ........
Lockport b..........'
Connecticut Notes.
Bridgeport b...... pa
Norwich b........dC
New Haven b.........
Thames b Norwich "ll
Mechanics o New
Haven, ........do,
Hartford ..........do
PhGniY blk. Hartford do
AliddletOwn b......do,
Fairfield Co. bank, do.
Windllam Co. do. ..dO.
Eagle blk. N.ilayen, unc.
All others, ..........I
Massachusetts.
Boston Banks,.... ]
Springfield b........do
Nantucket b........d do
Pacific bank Nant. do
Manuiac. s. MecIlan-
les b at Nant.. do.
All other Nl;lssachu-
sets notes, do.
Rhode-Biand.
Pawtuckct. /
Farm & Mech. broken
Burrillville b ......unc
All other banks, s,......i
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. .brO.
Kencbec, llallowell, do.
All others,
PcrmOnf.
arlington, n,..........s
All Others, ........ J
Ne,c-Han,pshUs.
All the hanks, ......s,
Ntr-Jersey.
State bank at Norris
town under $5,....l
State bk. at Camden, do.
Com. bk. under SO, do
Sussex b......d6.. do
Cumberland be-. at
BridgetOn ...... do
Monnt Holly b......do
Morris Canal b......do.
Washington Banking
Company ...... do,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
JUST PUBLISHED,

YUyIIE American Portrait Gallery Of Distinguish
u ed individuals taken from the whole range
Of our history the portraits selected and brought
out under the direction Of several eminent Artists.
Contents Of No. l.--George Washington,
the first Prfsident of the United States.
John Smith, the Father Of pirginid.
Christopher Columbus, the Diseorerer Of
.7merica.
fach number will contain Three beautiful
finished Portraits, and sixteen full sized quarto
pages, the price Of whole only 80 cents.
For by HENRY BARBER.
may ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
.N.E W SIRlW BONhETS.

A D.NLNISTRATOR'S. .NOTICE.-The
IA undersigned has been appointed Admnistri-
tor OH the estate of capt. JAMES EAsroN, late OF
Newport, deceased, and therefore requests all per-
sons having claims against said estate, to present
them for settlement, those indebted to said estate
arc requested TO make immediate payment TO
HENRY Y. CRANsToN, .1dm'r.
now, 1871 on Est. James E0SfOn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04


-.----------- --------- ----------------
Salem Banking Compa-
ny......-.Is
S.. EN- & Phil. n anu.
CO... .unc'
bank nj n. Brunswick
under $50. !,
lloboken Banking
& Manu-. Go. .--~.unc
Paterson b....--5a ~
Peoples b....""'.l laA
Monmouth, go. 90a95
Farmers L. Mechanic
bank at Rallway.'..a
cnlbaId s. Protee.
ton, .......... uBc.
All others, under 5 dol
lars.
! Pennsylvania Notes
Banks in PhiladelplL l .
Bank in Penn Town
ship......''....do
Bank in Chester Co. do.
Iauk in Delaware Co do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg b........do
AIOrristown b. do
Easton b.... ......do
Morris b ut Potts.
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. ..do
Northampton b.. ..do
Lancaster ..........l
Erie B. ............I
York Bs B.Bucks Co. do.
Farmer.
Gettysburg b...''alt
Chambersb urg b.....do
Carlisle b. ........de
Bank Of Pittsburgh, lido
Reading b..........h
Brownsville b...-....5
Northern b Of Pean. unc
New Hope, ........
All Others, ......I5a5O
Deidrdre Notes.
Laurel b..........bro
iAll others, ..........a
.Naryiond Notes.
Baltimore b's........j
Port Deposit. ........2i
IEktOn b........1Oo75
Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,....'..... unc
SOmer,ct&Worcestcr. do
Somerset br. Snow
hill hill...............d do.
Bank of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc-
All others, ........las
PEginia Notes.
Of Virginia & bran
ches, ..........2 2af
f'armcrs b. do. & do. -
Valley ............d"
Branch b L.eesbng..dv
Branch b Charleston, I
Branch b Ro'nney ins
w. II. OF Nirg.....3
District Of COiu@bi1s-
Merch. b. OF Alex. -.Br-
Columbia ......25a 30
All Others in tho DN,,..l
North Carolina.
State bank and BRAN
Chcs -2l2g
Ncwberh& Capef'esr, do'
South C0rOiina..
Charleston banks ..l ia2
GeOrgi0.
augusta, .......-2is3
State b Of Savannah, do.
Planters b do. --.dN
Darlcn, ........-.3aG
ohio Notes.
ChilicOthc .......~.-.yS
Marietta, do
Steubenyille, ....-.do-
Farmers & Mechanics
Is. Of do. ......-.<lo
Lancaster, .......-do
81. CIairsville, do
~ cstern Reserve, edo
kentucky.
kentucky b. and bran-
Clles ..........l .linc
{ Commonwealth. .ane
Tennessee.
state b.&branches. .anc
\ \ashville.........-d,,.
LOuisicna.
New Orleans ......5aS
Mississippi.
\afchpZ ssA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

go r'-To what frightful
extent is the heinous immortality of gam
bling carried in these our days-trom a
statistical document, it appears that the
corporation Of the city Of New-Orleans,
derived revenue from licenses, grantee d
tle gaming houses Of that place, amount
ing to $4,000 in the single year past!
What an aggregate Of iniquity must have
been enacted in that short time, in that
individual town. Can any one look at
the results of this species of proiligacy,
and yet plead for it as all innocent pas
time, when no property is hazarded!-
No, no! there is ono such thing in the
book, ,"-the most triilng period OF time,
spent at the most trifling game, and for
the most trifling Of all purposes, is too
long an indulgence in this sin, 10y an age
every moment you are occupied in
"killng time" in the exciting amuse-
ment Of cards, dice, billiards, or any 9TH
er Of these Infamous inventions, you are
s,aking your peace forever! Bankrupt
icy, beggary, starvation and suicide, are
the offspring of the moments spent at
first at pastimc games! The unheeced
sports Of schoOi-boys, where but cents
arc lost and won, may sap the morality Of
the rising generation to its toundation.-I
The insidious, fascinating passion steals
upon the mind, and before its deadly in
Auence is apparent, the whole man is ut
'terly corrupted; conscience is extinct,
and the dcluded victim is a!luled on to
his own destruction.
Our neighbors of Boston view this vice
in its true liyht:-boys there, if found in
the streets playing for coppers, are forth
with apprehended, and taught to turn
their ingenuity to more honest account.
Let the authorities Of our city 60 and
"do likewise. ."-Fran. .4lr. Phil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
JAMES G.. EASTON,

SHOEN, OF the best qnality, and on The most
reasonable terms. All kinds of boots and shoes
will be manufactured 10 order by the best work.
men aud warranted good. Rips mcnded gratis &
repairing done at short notice Also a quantity of
boots and shoes Of various kinds and sizes, which
can be purchased less than cost. lie feels grate-
lul for past favors, and SELECTS continuance Of the
custom of his friends and The public.
D,arch %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
POETRY.
LAYS OF THE SEASONS.
BY MARY HowETr.

BY MARY HoWEITs
SUMMER.
'Ts summer--joyous summer tme
In nony towns no more abide;
The emth is full Of radan, things,
Ufglean,ing flowers und gIancing wings,
Beauty and Joy on every side.
IT'S morn;-the glorious sun is-,p,
The dome-Tike heaven is bright aud blue,
The Lark. yet higher and higher ascending.
Poars out his song that knows no ending;
The unfolding flowers are bsmlned with dew
When noon is ia the flaming sky
Sack we some shadowy. silent wood;
Rsclioe upon messy knoll,
Cast care inside, and yield the soul
TO that luxurious quietude.
Above, waves wide the linden tree,
With hummng- bees the mir it thrilled,
And through the sleeping hush Is heard
The sudden voice o tie woodland bird,
Like sound with which drealn is filed.
O pleasant land Of idlessc
Jollity bides not meath the trees,
But thought, that roanls from folly free,
Through the pure world Of poetry,
Puts ON her strength in scenes like these!
And sweet il is by lonely meres
To sit, with he,.rt and soul awake,
Where water-lilies lie afoat,
Each anchored like a fairy boat
Amid some tabled elfn lake.
To see tho birds 1irt TO and fro
Along the dark green reedy edge;
Or fish leap up to catch the fly;
Or list the yiewless wind pass b,,
Leaving its voice amid the sedge.
The green aud breezy hs-away!
My hehr Is light my foot is free.
And, resting on the tcpnosi peak,
The freshening gale shall fan my cheeS,-
The hills were ever dear to me.
stand upon the mountains brow,
A monarch in this region wide;
and the grey faced mountain sheep
The solitary station keep,
As living thing were none beside.
lis summer eve, gentle hour;
The west is rich in sonibre sheen;
And mid the garden's leafy trees,
Springs up cool refreshing breeze
And the pale stars are family seen.
The white owl with his downy wings
And hooded head goes slowly by,
The hawk-moth sits upon the flowers; =
And through the silent evening hours
The little brooks make melody.
And walking mid the folded blooms
At summer midnight shalt thou feel
A softened heart, will subdued,
holy sense Of gratitude,
An influence liom the Source Of Good,
Thy bit,erest griefs to heal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
NE w
april 26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

CO.N.5fTS SIO.VER'S NO. OTICE.
NllIE subscribers having been appointed by
Il the Hon. Court of Probate for the town OF
Portsmouth, Commissioners TO receive and exam
inc the claims of the creditors against the estate Of
GILES SLOCU.N,
late of said Portsmouth, dec. represented insovent,
and six months from the date hereof being allowed
for receiving said claims, we will attend at our
respective dwellings for that purpose at uny time
during said period.
Simeon Coggeshall, }
Borden Slocum, Com'rs.
Lawton Taylor,
All persons indebte1to said estate are requested
70 make immediate payment TO
MARY SLocUM, .7dmr.
Portsmouth, April 9, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
PETER NJ. SLOCUM,

4 few doors fom the South corner Of Market,
square, in Thames-street, and nearly opposite
the sign Of the " Good Samaritan"
ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
III public, that in addition to his business, u
Barber, he grnds aud sets razors--ginds scissors
and knives, and all kinds of Surgeons instruments
at a reasonable price and in the best manner
Every favor will be very thankfully received.
march lst 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
At Joun Council holden In Newport
June 90. 1882.

juno 70, 1852.
EIOTED, That from and AFTER this day, all
v persons in this town who may violate the
law passed by The General Assembly entitled ".4n
.act to prevent ercessice ruling in any Of the
places therein mentioned," shall be dealt with
according TO lazy, and it is Ordered, that the
Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, Town Sergeant and Con-
stables, be and they are hereby required in their
several capacities to carry this regulation into ef
feet a true copy, witness,
June 81. Il. Is. ROWLAND, Coun. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
EOR SALE.

A FOR SALE.
fsSTsNEA TIE Convenient and valuable dwell
E,siER ling house aud lot of land, now occu-
saaE9zEa. pied by Henry Y. Cranston, esq.
nearly opposite the state house, s. at the entrance
of BiOadstrect an excellent stand for business and
pleasantly situated for the residence of family
and good stand for Il public office. For terms,
apfiy to Christopher Sweet, at the building ccca-
pied by the Bank Of Rhode-IslanJ
Newport, May 10th, 1882.