davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
CHEAP HOSIERY,
ar " SHEETS,

No. Il2, Cheap-side.
MW AY be found, cheap petersham,
NM Aannels, broadcloths, cassi:neres,
merino cloth. shawls and hdkfs,
carpetings and rugs, nankin and Canton
grapes, straw bonDets, Devonshire ker-
sey, camblcts, sattinetts, merino circass
ian, linen diaper, handsome fashionable
silks. for dresses; pongee silks. n29
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
City HOTEL.

IL CITY HOIEL.
fT..a3 THE subscriber late of the Atlantic
lsss,4k Hotel ". York, respectfully informs
JA his friends and the public, that he has
aiken that NJ ew and elegant establishment, in the
city Of Providence Incorporated by act oi the Le-
gslature, which has been erected expressly up for
the purpose Of entertaining genteel company. 1t
is fitted off in a superior style for the comfort and
convenience Of travellers, and is newly furnished
throughout in the most fashionable manner II has
in il one hundred rooms, besides the ladies' Draw
ing Room, Parlors, &c. There are likewise at
tacbed 10 this establishment, Baths, a Piazza, and
a Flower Garden. Also, a Reading Room which
will always be furnished with papers from all pats
of the Union. This establishment is situated in
one Of the most pleasant and airy parts Of the city,
and the subscriber assures his friends that there
shall be nothing wanting on his part to make this
one OF the most pleasant situations in the country.
The establishment IS now open for the reception Of
company, and he will devote the whole Of his at
tenlion TO the comfort Of those who may please to
visit him. MARTIN s. WOOD.
Providence, Oct 20, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
PartnerSh,p

Co-Partnershp.
A. HOWE e. If. M. BROWNELL,
HAVING entered in
&ssr@f5 to co-partn ship in the
EE@TSTS&EN discharge Of the duties of a
szsss.-- $50 LIVERY STABLE, re-
spectlu'ly solicit a part of the public patronage
They have two separate stables one will be kept
at the Bellevue Hotel, and the other on the north
side of Pelham street, next above Mr. Townsehd's s
Coffee House. Their horses and carriages are Sc
cond to none, and close attention will be paid to
the calls and aishes1of all who see proper to ex-
tend to them their favors. They will always be
in readiness TO attend to the arrivals and depar-
lures Of the STEAMBOATS,. In a word they are pre-
pared to meet any exigency which usually comes
within the sphere of their business. Horses KEEP,
for long or short period Terms liberal. FMS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
TAX FOR S32.

TIE subscriber, collector oft town tax
voted in June last, hereby gives notice,
that he has commenced the collecting of
said Tax, and respectfully requests all
these indebted, to pay the same without
delay at No. 9, Market square.
JosEPH MARTIN.
nl5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
.NEW GROCERY STORE.
S. A. ROBINSON.

NEW GROCERY STORE.
S. A. ROBINSON,
Has just receired and offers for sale,
AT the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK buildings:
A General assortment Of
GRso G FRIES.
Madeira, Sicily, Tenerfe, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousillon, and Champagne.
Brandy, Outard and Dupuy,
Signette; Rum, old Jamaica, ST. Crox, &C.; Gin,
Holland and country.
TEAs.-ilyson, Young hyson, hyson-skin,
Souchong, &C.
GROCERIES.-SUGA Havana white s.
brown; ST. Croix, loaf, lump and chrystaized.-
MoLAsssEs-CoFFEE, Cuba, 81. Domingo, old
Java, Lagura, and Porto RicO.-RAIsISs, keg
and box.
NUTMEGs, cloves, cinnamon, citron, pimento,
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap indigo,
mustard chocolate, prunes, olives, ,capers ,anchoves
ginger, cheese, rice, BEANS soda and butter crack
ers, &c. &c.
Lorillard's, Macabcau, Rappee & Scotch Snuff,
and j. a. l.. Tobacco.-Nlrs. q. Is. Miller's fine
cut tobacco and Virginia, cavendish, ladies twist
and head tobacco.
may oath.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31

FOR SALE
- The House recently built, and
f.:..ff now occupied by William Vernon,
.sse.sSs with all the out buildings, and 20 a
ukEAsSsl cres ofland attached thereto situated
on the main road, one mile from Newpor.-A
particular description of the premises is not neces-
sary, any persons desiring to purchase, will ex-
anime for themselves. For terms apply at the
NEWPORT BANK.
ALso--l pair of young Horses, warranted
sound, with close carriage in excellent order
(built by Brewster together with new barouche,
of the most approved model, for strength beau
,y, has been used but little. Apply TO
nov Ist WIN. VERNON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
FRENcH Books.

French reader, $Perrin's fables,
Lectur Francois, French word book,
B o. RS French $ French grammar,
dictionary, French testament,
Neugent's French Perrin's vocabula-
g. English diction- ry.
AIRY, 8
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31
LATIN Books.

LATIN Books.
Adams elements of@Vir Rome,
latin grammar, Historic Sacra,
Gould's do. yVifgil Dolphin,
Biglow's do. ETallusti Delphini,
Entick's latin die Horace do.
tionary, (Cicero do.
Ainsworth's die $CIark's Caesar,
tionary, <Wilson Sallust,
New latin tutor, ECiceronis Orations,
Walkers latin rea- Cicero de Oratore.
der, 8
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31

GREEK Books.
II a k nburg's$ English Lexicon,
Greek grammar, Greek testament,
Goodrich's gram Leusden's Greek &
mar, ! latin testament,
Greek reader, $Greca Minora,
Groves Greek and Grmca Majora.
The ADORE for sale at
JAMES H.4.M.MO.ND'.S
DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE.
Newport. Oct. llth, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-01-31

For The restoration Of hair on Bald heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hair
whom IL hecomes dry and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
SENATOR ROBBINS.

We copy the following from the "Hersld
Of the Tines. The "Nstional Intelli-
gencer" contains some account Of the pro.
ceedirgs fthe Legislature of this state.
They speak Of the resolutions declaring the
election Of Mrs Robbins, as senator in con
gress, null and void, as being Ridiculous"
We will refer the Herald or any other sd
vocate Of the legality of Mr.. Robbins mock
election, to commu nication published in
this paper Of the 5th ofjune last under the
signature. .os Argus. We did expect that the
learned doctor or some member of his family
or somebody else, would have defended the
election Of Mr. R. by the Regency, publicly
before this time, but they seem more dis7os.
ed to import squiSs from distance than to
manufacture arguments for home consump.
ton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

Population of the Difrsnt States. "A
friend has kindly favourrd Us with the
following interesting paragraph.
People who are not IN the habit of
looking into statistics are not aware OF
the vast disproportion IN the density OF
the population between the differcntssec-
tions Of the United States. New England
is far more densely settled than any 9TH
cr section of the country. In fact the
population of Massachusetts which in
this respect far exceeds that Of the other
New England States, presents greater
number 10 the square mile than many OF
the countries in Europe, even including
somo Of those which have for centuries
been considered populous Kingdoms.
Spain, for instance, has an average OF
but sixty-threc individuals to the square
mile; Scotland but seventy-one; Den
mark but seventy-six, while Massach chu-
setts he's ssventy-eight. We subioin a
list Of the several States Of tile Union,
with the number of inhabitants to the
square mile in e,ch respectively, viz.
Massachusetts has 7S to the square
mile; Connecticut So; Rhode Island
62; New York a.; New Jersey 80
Delaware 80; Maryland 30; Pennsyl-
vania %; New Hampshire %; Yer-
mont %; Ohio 25 South Carolina lS
Virginia IL; Tennessee II; Kentncky y
IL; North Carolinasi5; Maine I2 In
diana 10; Georgia o; Aiabama 6; Lou
siana s; Illinois3; Mississippi, 2; Mis-.
souri, 2.-BostOn Atlas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
MARRIED.

In this town on tho i4ih inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Van Week, mr.. Jonathan Bailey, formerly Of
Boston, TO miss Hannsh Peckham, daughter Of
the late mr.. Thomas Peckham. - BY the Rev.
mr.. Eddy, mr George 4. Peabody to miss Ann
Spencer daughtor ofmr abial Spencer.
DIED.
In this town on Friday morning last Mr..
VIM. Stanhope aged 63.
s. At Portsmouth, on the 9TH inst. Mr. Bar
uett Allen aged 76 years, a revolutionary
pensioner.
In this town on the 2Sth .ult-v Eliza young
est daughter of Mr.. George Popplc, Jun,
agedjI8 months
At Wexford, on the 14th inst. Mr.. VIM.
J. Reynolds, aged AZ ycsrs.
At Danvers. Mass. on Wednesday last,
Mrs. Martha G. Choules, wife Of the Rev.
John o. Choules, late Of this town, sged 70
years.
In Cuba, near Matanzas on the 9Th inst. OF
Cholera, Mr.. Asa anthony, con OF the late
Burlington Anthony, Esq. Of Portsmouth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

strenuously denied the fact though we
told individuals Of Tint jury that we we're
prepared to substantiate il. Aud we were
aot q little surprised, on Sunday morning
last, on being told by Benz. Marsh Jr.
that Daniel b. Davis, tho methodist
member in question, and in the employ
of Mr.. Marsh, denied to him (Mr. ny
that he ever said to any one that he had
had communication with the jury before
the verdict was rendered. Mr.. Marsh
said thar we could not prove the fact.
That Daniel B. Davis had been to the
person to whom we had referred those
who wished to be more fully satisfied of
the matter, this being the person 10 whom
Daniel B. Davis, did state that he (Davis)
knew ho'0 the jury stood some six or
twelve hours more or less before the ver-
dict was rendered. That Daniel b
Davis told him (Mr. Marsh) that the per-
son would not endorse the fact. Where
upon we Immediately waited on the gen.
tleman from whom we obtained the in.
formation, and again asked him if he
would attest to the fact in question? He
then gave mo the words which passed
between him and Daniel B. Davis on the
occasion. He said that Daniel B. Davis
came into his store the day of Avery's
ncquittal--some.hIng was said in relation
to the jury-hereupon Daniel b. Davis
observed :--"I kneU hov the jury stood
last night-it was ten for acquittaI, and
two against it. The person replied did
you know that fact? Answer, Yes!
Question-ho,o came you by it Ans
swer--I had it from one Of the jurors at
the door. IL was almost immediately
observed: f" were this fact known to the
Attorney General the verdict would be
set aside" There was another present
who will attest to the above, and Others
who will testify that they were very
shortly after in,he store where, the fact
was canvassed IN great astonishment.
We will furthermore add that it was
known at Bristol, at 10 o'clock A. M. on
the day of Avery's acquittai. that The
Jury were divided as above stated.
PROTEUS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

She had strength To resist the infamous
villain, aud nude her escape. .sou.
1t seems that it is her usual custom on
Saturday evenings, to visit her mother,
who resides short distance out OF
town, and return on Sunday evening"
This fact, it seems, had come to the
knowledge ofthis foul lump Of pollution,
and he was determined tn take advan.
tage oft. But he failed.
Now what course will be taken with
this "poor pious, indoIent," young brute
Will he be censured I dismissed /? dis
charged with mark Of infamy scared
upon brow and bosom? No He
may be reprimanded for being found on,
--he may repent-buti it will bG over an
ill-laid scheme of villainy blasted in tho
very bud Of execution. In few months
he will be converting" souls in the val.
ley Of the Mississippi-raiIing against
the licent;ous tendency of the doctrine
Of Universal Salvation. II may oe said
we speak warmly-wc do land we
mean all we say. We envy not the in
dividuaI who can fold his arms with sto-
ical Indifference, while such unblushing
depravity walks abroad under the gart
Of our holy religion. Wo envy not the
man who con bo quiet while sbomina.
tions are praciiscd by tho ministers OF
God, that would make angels weep tu
witness. Hold our pence because bigots
frown, and .iypocritcs threaten I Gen.
tIemen you are mistaken in the person.
speak ous we shall, "if the sky falls. -
New-TIaven Examiner and WatchtowcI
Of Freedom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

John Paul Jones.-rhe sailing master
on board the Bon Homme Richarj,
commanded by the celebrated Paul
Jones, is now living mt Brooklyn, L. J..
aged about seventy-eight years. : His
name is George Raymond, who for many
years previous to 1903 was commander
Of the merchant ship Citizen. Captain
Raymond had been two voyages to In
dia, previous TO enlisting under Paul
Jones, when he was but, 10 years old.
He is native Of Norwalk, Conn
Hampstead, IL H. Enquirer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
MISS CRANDALL.

This female, who has for some time
tried to make herself ridiculous, has at
last succeeded. 1t will be remembere
that the Legislature passed an act pro-
hibiting the establishment of schools for
blacks mot belonging to the State) in
any town, without obtaining the con nsent
of the select men. This good and
wholesome regulation, Miss Crandall,
urged on nodoubt by her fana,ical friends
has wantonly violated. As matter OF
course she was arrested
hound over in trfng sum 10 the
County court. Her friends kept out OF
the way to allow her to be committed to
prison, in order to create sympathy in
her favor. We trust this trick of fanati-
cism will fail of its desired effect. IL q
member ofthis community, wilfuIly, wil-
lingly, and wantonly, violates the law ol
the land, the penalty should be Inflicted
TO its utmost extent. We are indeed
fallen upon evil times, if priestcraft and
delusion can trample our laws beneath
their iron feet.-New-Haven Examiner
aud Watchtower Of Freedom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
"CRIMEs OF THE CLERGY"

The Editor of the Free Inquirer, pro-
poses to publish work with the above
title. We envy him not the Herculean
task of compiling the ponderous macs Of
denominations. Fifteen orthodox clergy
men "ungown'd" in as many months !!!!!
The holy example ofthe "sninted" Ave
ry will still be foIlowed-his "prnctics
Of p'ety'' will doubtless continue to br
the text book Of the Clergy. The cleri
cal profession is fast degenerating t. in
fanny and contsmpt.--Nsw- Haven Ex-
aminer and Wntchtower of Freedom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

Farmers might easily save the flesh
of horses and cows, and confer a great
kindness on their animals, in preventing
the usual annoyance Of flies, by simply
oiling the parts most exposed. Flies
viii! not alight moment on the spot over
which an oiled spnnge has been passed
Probably either fish or iaxseed oil would
answer, but what have knewn used
with success was the tanners oil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

Distressing Case Of Hydrophobia.-A
very affecting account of the effects OF
this terrific disease has been communica.
ted to US, occurring in the family Of Mr..
Moss, respectable farmer, residing
near the village Of River Trent. While
Mr.. NJ. and family we're sitting at home,
In dog belonging to the house suddenly
few at his master, hnd bit him very
slightly in the hand. He then attacked d
a daughter about IL years OLD, and bi,
her in several places. A son, a young
man Of l6 or 20, in endeavouring to be a,
off the mad animal, received a wound
upon the lip, and how it was inflicted. in
the confusion Of the moment, whether by
the cudgel he was using or by the dog he
cannot tell. The daughter--an interest
ing young woman-lIngered along in the
horrors of insanity, for several days, and
died. The father is now in such state
of phrenzy, that he is obliged to be
chained; and the young man, lahoring
under the agonizing apprehension that
he is also infected with madness, his
mind haunted with the death of his sis.
ter, and the terrifying situation Of his
father, is in a condition scarcely less pit
liable than Of the unhappy maniac.
A number of cattle, we are informed,
have been bitten at Belleville.-zKings-
ton Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

BURIED ALIvE--A woman, some time
during this week, who was supposed to
be dead. was prepared for the grave and
put in her coffin, which was fastened
down, hut happily revived before she
was uttered, and is now, as we are ia.
formed. convaiescent and likely to re-
cover. We mention this fact moro as a
caution than for any other reason.-St.
Louis Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

Mutton and no Maffon.--It is odd e.
nough that a sheep when dead should
turn into mutton, all but its head for
while weask for leg or shoulder Of NUT
ton, we never ask for mutton's head,
but there is fruit which changes its
name still oitener; grapes are SO called
while fresh, raisins when dried, und
pIumbs when in pudding.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
Thus--sgsinst 4. X. A.
Facts, lengthening that wsy.

Facts. leng,hening thst way.
Were shorn Of their strength by contraction
But, 'gsinst s. NC.
Facts short, chance TO be,
Were heightened by logical action,
This trnth should be treasured,
For justice thus measured,
Can only to priests be thus meted--
Who, Religion dispense
For dollars and cents
And we are all fools to be cheated! !!
PROTEUS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

I, is stated in the New York Gazette
that Mr.. George III. Stanton, ofthat city
is appointed by the Chancellor. Receiv-
er of the estate nf ex-sheriff Parkins, Of
London. Mr.. p. il will be rccollected, 10
now a resident of New York and is con-
sidered not to be Of sound mind-ke is
reputed to be immensely rich.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

THE FAIR.-The Indies Of the
Dorcas and Convocation Societies will
hold their Fair on Wednesday 3lst inst.
If pleasant, if not the first fair day after,
at the Masonic Hall. The Hall will be
opened at o o'clock A. M. Tickets at
l21 cents, to be had at the door.
Newport July "a, 1893
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

ANOTHER .SuicIpE.-A gentleman Of
wealth from the island Of Jamaica, who
had been induced to make voyage to-
New-York as means of relief from
mental suffering occasioned by severe
domestic affection, was discovered on
Wednesday noon dead on the floor Of
his room, having cut his throat with q
penkDife.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
THEATRE-FRIDAr EVENING.

We were highly gratified on Friday
evening, last, in Witnessing the perfor-
mances at the theatre. 1t was Mrs.
Barnes benefit, and we were still more
gratified to observe goodly number in
the house. We do think that this com
pany Of players should be moro literally
patronized. What tho they are not all
stars, still there is snfficiency of talent
combined to render an evenings recrea-
ton al the theatre, truly delightful. To
ensure good acting, we should literally
patronize. To see a worthy and re-
spectacle audience, must, we think, add
greatly to the inspiration of the per-
formers--for certainly the acting of Fri
day evening, very far surpassed some of
prior performances which we're offered
to thin houses.
Mrs. Barnes is truly a sublime actres 8.
Miss Amelia Fisher is far above mediroc-
rity. and Mrs. Walstein performs her
parts to admiration
But the extraordinary and charming
little Miss C.. Sienetfa---what shall we
say of her ! She too far exceeds the
most vivid conceptions Of our pen to be
Represented as she should be. Who that
witnessed her most touchingly interest
ing performance on Friday evening, but
that was lost in astonishment and adj
miration. Her talent for the stage, is
early and most wonderfully developed
She is but eight or nine years of age
aud this precocity we think mus, have
been directed by very judicious tutors.
She is a bright star, just risen above the
horizon, which may yet blaze in full
splendor at the meridian.
Mr.. Fielding and Fenno acquit them
selves honorably-in word we think
the whole company worthy the patron
age of the public.
| MONDAY NISIIT.
Miss Clara Fisher performed for the
benefit Of her sister. This was we'll
Miss Amelia Fisher is worthy the bene.
fit she received by the aid Of the sister.
The house az should be was crowded to
overfowing. The play was not one that
very powerfully enlisted the feelings
hut the moral. perhaps was good one,
+tho' we thought the means used rather
severe for the occasion. The pcrfor-
nance throughout was very good.
As an actress, the very superior tai
ents of Miss Clara Fisher are to well
known to need further comment in this
place.-But we cannot leave her with
out paying our humble tribute to her Pc
culiarly facinating voice, She sings
most enchantingly, and her fine, exqui-
site warblings ravish the soul One
would be willing to starve the body that
the the soul might be fed with such
heavenly mo7ic Why even the Sirens
themselves are eclipsed land if Ulysses
TO guard against being taken captive by
their united voices, first secured the ears
Of his companions, and then ordered
himself TO be bound, before he would
venture to pass the Sirenus@, he would
be compelled even now to do tho same
had he to encounter the Proiean voice
Of Miss Clara Fisher.
Friday evening our comicai old friend
Mr.. Barnes takes a benefit. We hope
Il may be splendid one. Mr.. Barnes
at comieal acting should ensure a foil
house. Part Of the performances will
10 the splendid play Of "Timour the
TARTAR" ss performed on Friday even
ing last, PRoTEUs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

Ho,O TO detect Adulterated Cofec.-Put
spoonful Of coffee in glass of cole
water; ifthe coffee is genuine, il will
swim at the top, and the water remain
clear; If adultera,ed, the chicory or
succory will Immediately separate from
the coffee and thicken the water.--De-
troit Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
Azkk Is ship News @

= ENTERED.
Sloop Victory, Heath, New York.
"a Eagle. Ash. do.
q. D. Jones', West. New Bedford.
CLEARED.
Brig Emiline. Burgess, Bristol.
Sloop Victory, Heath, Providence.
b. ID. Jones, West, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
MALBONE GARDEN FARM.

EOR SALE that well known farm called
IL the Malbone Garden situated J mile
from the Court House, in Newport contain
ing about 140 acres, with valuable priv.
lege Of sea manure and good vsr'e'y oI
fruit trees, is very well watered with never
falling springs, the garden is Too well known c
to need more particular description, for
further information enquire Of DAVID bcr'
rom near the promises, or Of the subscri'
bers at Nantucket DAVID BANTER.
July IL. PAUL WEST.