davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
ITEMS.

Mails.-The Globe of Friday, states, that
the New-York and Eastern mail failed arriv-
ing at Washington on Tuesday evening, by
another accident to the locomotive Engine
on the Amboy and Camden Rail r oad, which
resulted in its failure to reach Philadelphia,
until after the mail for the South had left
The department., says the Globe, is taking
active measures to prevent u recurrence of
the evil.
! Hon. Levi Lincoln, has resumed the prac-
tlce of Law, in Worcester, and it is said will
resign his seat in Congress.
The Bank of the State of North Carolina.
has been selected as a place of deposite of
public money.
According to the report of committee ap-
pointed by the Sabbath School Teachers, in
Providence, connected with the Association,
there are,-Teachers 3A Adults $40; In
tants 4l6, others 1909; colored 20S; Total
Teachers and Scholars 34C6. Average at
tendance Of Scholars 1897.
The United States Frgate Constellation
was spoken April Ist,in lat. A 30, lon. 80 80,
by the brig Rhine, arrived at New York.
Man-of. Har Launch.-The last Army and
Navy Chronicle, says-"We understand that
considerable progress had been lattcrly made
in preparing the Frigate Columbia for launch
ing; this vessel has been several years on
the stocks at the Navy Yard, in Washington,
but no work has been done upon her for a
long time, until recently"
In consequence of the resignation o: Capt.
Read, as President of the Board of Examna-
ton of Midshipmen, about to assemble in
Baltimore, Captain Ballard becomes Prcs-
dent, and Captain Claxton fills the vacancy
created by the withdrawal of Capt. Read.
Look Om.-No less than l4O thieves have
been discharged from our pcnitentiary within
the last month.-[N. Y. paper.
The Northampton Gazette says "Snow
fell all day on Saturday last, and was of suf-
ficient depth and solidlty at night for sleigh
ing. The record should stand thus-Aprl.
25, 1885: Trees covered with snow blossoms.
Sleighing fine"
In the last session of the PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature, silly motion was made to tax
sheep cent a head, for the benefit of cduca-
ton! The motion was lost. The tax should
have fallen on asses. Sheep are pretty well
used up already, considering they not only
clothe but feed us. .--.r
Complaints are made at Alexandria of
spurious flour, which it is proposed to call
'Garlicky Flour" and brand with all X.
The Park Hotel, of Mr.. Astor, New York,
is in rapid progress, and will probably be
completed in the course of a year.
A few weeks since, man named Gun
employed in Beers Axe Factory,
on Five Mile River, Norwalk, Conn.,, was so
injured by the explosion of grindstone at
which he was at work, that he lngereda fort
night in great pain, and expired. The stone
weighed two tons; and at the time of the
explosion, was making $50 revolutions per
minute.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
Married..

In this town, on Wednesday evening goth ult
at the Methodist Chapel, by the Rev. Mr.. Lord
Mr. Walter Cornell, Jun. of Portsmouth, to Nj -s
Sarah Eldred.
On Sunday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Dow
ling, Mr.. Robert NJ. Franklin, to Miss Ruth NJ.
Barker, daughter Of the late Mr. David Barker,
all Of this town.
AT st. Luke's Church. Liverpool ENG on
the 9TH Of March last, by the Rev Mr.. Jones,
Mr. Joseph J, Comstock, Of Providence, II. |.
to Miss Ellen Cowley, of the former place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
INSTALLATION.

Rev. Thomas Shepherd was installed Pas
tor over the Catholic Congregational Church
and Society in Bristol, on Thursday last.
The Exercises of the occasion were as fol-
lows:-Introductory Prayer by Rev. o. Fow-
Ter, of Fall River; Reading of the Scriptures
by Rev. Mr.. Lewis, of Providence; Sermon
by Rev. s. Holmes, Of New Bedford; install
ling Prayer by Rev. A Cobb, ofTaunton;-
Charge to the Pastor by Rev. Mr.. Dumont,
of Newport; Fellowship of the Church by
Rev. II. Waterman, Of Providence; Conclud-
ing Prayer, by Rev. T.. Maltby, of Taunton.
The services in all their parts were well
sustained, solemn and imprcssivc-and lis
tened to with deep attention by n numerous
audience. [Goz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06

Coat Of Probate, .NsmpOri, Nay fh, 1885.
A \ Instrument in writing, dated 25th Sep
N tember, 1920, purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament OF MARY SAVER, late of
Newport, dec, was presented Tor Probate,
and for letters Of Administration, with the
VIII annexed, the Executor therein named,
declining the trust: 1t is ordered, That the
same be received and the consideration there
of referred to Court of Probate, to be hol-
den at the State House, in Newport, on the
first Monday in June next, at Q o'clock, a. m.,
and that previous notice be given by pub
fishing copy of this order three several
times in the Herald ofhe Times for all per-
sons Interested, TO appear at said time and
place, and be heard.
true copy-Witncss
Mayo b. b. llowLAND, prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
kDTAXES.

The Collector Of The Town Tar,
HEREBY GIVES NOTICE to all Delin~
II quents, that unless their Taxes are paid
on or before Friday The Oh f.Moy nert, their
several estates will be attached, and advertise
ed (by setting up at both markets) for sale at
public auction, for the payment of the same,
with all incidental charges and expenses.
Jos. MARTIN, Collector.
April 30
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06

The Board for the examination of Midship-
men at Baltimore, is composed of Captain
Ballard, Dallas, Bolton, CLAYTON, and Kearney.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06

.Nurder.--Capt. SAas SnnmerelI, of South
ampton county, Virginia, waA shot dead IN
the street, by a man named Ritter. Captain
y. was a very respectable man, with large
family.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06

Ailcr the 30th April, no Banks in the State
of New York can issue bills under 50, nor
pay out the notes of other Banks under that
denomination.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06

N OTlCE.-The stockholders of the Phe-
~ nix Bank, arc hereby notified that their
annual meeting, for the election of Directors,
will be held at the Banking Room, in Proyi-
dence, (Hamilton Buildings) on Thursday the
9TH day of May, at 2 o'clock, p. M.
Attest, JESSE N. OLNEY, clerk.
Providence, April Both, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
SILKS! SILKSu SILKSu!

g. NJ. CRANDALL, &Co. have this day re-
-. ceived superb assortment of blk. and
color'd SILKS, of every description and shade
price from "a cts. up to Sl,50 per yard.
GFT N. b. A few pieces of elegant figured
Silks, new style and very fashionable.
April 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
MAR T.
List.
PORT OF NEW PORT,

PORT OF NEW PORT,
ENTERED.
Ship Grotius, Page, Manila.
Steamer Providence, Thayer, New York.
Schr sally Hope, Crowell. Boston.
Scm Ellen, Moore, Mobile.
sloop Herald, Manchester, New York.
CLEARED.
ship Grotius, Page, New York
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
NEW GOODS.
NE lLTON HALL,
U2 Has just receiued,
4 boxes Glass ware;

4 boxes Glass ware;
4 boxes Havana brown Sugar;
20 bags coffee;
20 kegs Lard-one cask superior hams; do
dried beet; one do rice, box and kcg rais,ns;
peppermint and checkerberry Lozenges, rock
candy, licercc; &c.
Also, 3 boxes real Day & Martin Black
ing, ten dozen box blacklng; 2 dozen bottles
superior black ink, 2 dozen bottles French
cologne; 2 dozen do rose water, and variety
of other articles too tedious to mention.
Please call at the South Door,
may q No. l05, Thames ST.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
ENHANCEMENT FOR .MaY.

EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY.
vNHE steamer Boston, Capt. Comstock, and
= the steamer Providence, Capt. S. Thay-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.4RH.4.NGE.HE.N'I' FOR My.
THNIIE steamboat President, Captain f. S.
r. Bunker; and Benz. Franklin, Capt. II.
B. Coleman, will leave New York and Provi-
dence and Newport, on the following days:
PRESIDENT
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
1. GOULD & SON.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

a M. CRANDALL, &Co. have just re-
~ cejved. in addition to their former
stok Of Gloves and Hosiery, large supply
from New-York, which renders their assort-
ment complete. Among them NAV be found
some new xtyles Of Gloves. April 80.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
DRY GOODS,
1T NO. 1877, 7H.A.MES-STREET

"YIlE subscribers inform their friends and
the public generally, that they have
just received and opened q general as
sortment of DRY GOODS, which they will
sell as cheap as can be purchased at any 9TH
er store in Newport
s. II. 8. c. LAWTON.
Newport, April Both, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06

A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-James c. Eas.
"A ton of the town and county of Newport,
has this day made an Assignment 10 me of ali
his property for distribution among his credi~
TORS, according to the terms Of said assign
ment. Among the property assigned is we'll
selected stock Of Doors g. SHOES, Of every
description, made of the best materials, and
in the most workman-like manner-All Of
which is now offered for sale at tho original
cost, at the store recently occupied by said
Thames street, have appointed said Eas~
ton my agent to sell said stock.
All persons indebted to said Easton, are
requested to make PAYNE Mt imrne diately, and
those having claims against him will present
them. II. Y. CRANSTON,
Newport, May ), 1885, .4sgn'e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
BOSTON.

The Boats will leave Providence at IL M.
Newport at p. NJ. and New York at ) p.
M. The above Boats are propelled by two
large pressure engines and heavy copper
boilers. May 6, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
sporting Repository.

Snow let the Fisherman his toll prepare,
And arm himself with every watery snare;
His hooks, his lines, peruse with careful eye,
Increase his tackle, and his rod re-tie."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

RECOUNT PLEASANT FEMALE SEMINARY.
IVE The undersigned having been disappointed, by
unavoidable circumstances in obtaining the services of
Miss Taylor in the above school, happy to inform The
public, that she has succeeded in supplying them by
those Of the wellknown and accomplished Miss E. r.
Carver; In consequence, the of instruction will
be much extensive Than before contemplated CON-
prsing Orthography, Reading and Writing, English
Grammar, History, Ancient and Modern, Geograp ply,
with the Maps and the of the Globes Astronomy
Composition, Bellies Lctrcs, Chymistry. Philosophy, and
the French Language. Long experience and continued
success entte Miss Carver rank among the first fe
male teachers in the State
Notwithstanding the acquisition of useful instruction
in the above school, the terms will he before adver.
tsed-S75 for board, tuition, BEDS bedding, &c. The
exercises of this institution will the 18th
of January, 1896, and terminate the 18th Of Deem
Der following with vacation Of one month in the
mer season.
Those who wish to enter their children desired to
do speedily Communications made TO me- at Green
Bay Post Office, Hanover, will meet with prompt atten
ton: In conclusion, il may be necessary to add that
the situation of the above school, in the extreme upper
end of Hanover Of the heahiest and best waered
in the county. MARY w. GOODWIN.
Nov. II. 56-w4w-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
TRxXrnS 4 Nov G lS2S

IRESTOS, n. J., NOV. ID. lS.S1.
GENTLEMEN: The enclosed resolutions of instruction
have passed both houses Of Legislatures They pass
ed the Assembly by vote of 81 to 1G two Jacks son
absent, and in Council by vne of tn !, Tone
Jackson absent The people Of New Jersey are de-
terncd to support Colonel Benton in the course which
he has taken in the Senate, to expunge Mr.. Cays
demnatory resolution. The Wings, you will see bya re-
ference to the columns Of the " Emporium" have fully
admitted the right Of instruction. by offering and sup
porting resolution of instrucon for that cnnrsc think
MIR. Southland will not thank them. am, &c. Globe
TIE HARRISON FAILrnE.-Tho National Gazette en-
tertains the opinion Of The Harrison meeting Of
Monday afternoon which has been expressed this pa
per The editor of the Gazette says: So far as the
meeting intended and expected 10 be manifestation
Of the public sentiment OF Philadelphia it was miscar-
rage. 1t cannot be styled large in reference 10 the
numbers of the Wing party alone and might be describ
cd small relatively to former Ant.Jackson assemble
gcs We learn from impartial spectators that the ANNA
ton of the scene was confined 10 the public speakers
PennSyiranian
SYMproMs.-The Norfolk Beacon states that the North
Carolina "a has been taken of the dock and hauled
alongside Of the wharf, at the Navy Yard preparatory 10
getting i'll her masts, SC. The Falmouth and Grampua
have been docked, for repairs. at the same station.
The n. Y. Star also that all the forts in that har
Dor ordered To be garsoncd forthwith and that one
hundred cannon have been ordered to Fort Richmond
Whatever be the result, it is we'll he prepared for
the worst the Senate to the contrary notwithstanding
fUm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

TIE DASTlLLE CoNvESrIoS.-We alluded yesterday
TO the meeting ofthc Executive Committee of this body,
the 10th inst and their appointment Of Mr. Gwinn
Engineer in conducting the survey of the route of the
Evansliam Improvement. We now take pleasure in
stating, that the Executive Committee during their late
session. resolved with view oftaciltatng the progress
Of the great work in which they engaged, TO
senbr The convention in the City Of Richmond on the
second Monday in January The President Of the
conv non will, in due time: however officially promul-
gate this information. - +.
Our fellow citizens cannot but applaud the zeal which
has characterised the conduct of the Committee and we
do not hesitate to declare that if through their
cIertons the great Roanoke Improvement shall have
been accomplished, their will be cherished among
those of The greatest tcncfactors Of Eastern Virginia
[-Norfolk Beacon, Mop. IA.
Unfortunatt .96air.-We learn from Captain Chap
man. Of the Steamboat Patrick Henry, arrived last eve
ming from Richmond tha. attempt was made yestrr-
day, by the ship Henry Leeds, aground 25 miles below
City Point t" run out an anchor but from nisna
nagement in cutting away the anchor carried down the
two boats that bore it, and four Of the seven persons
in the BEATS among whom was the second mate were
drowned greater loss of lie ver perhaps occurred
on any similar occasionally.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

months We will be in full operation under State nsti-
Unions and from that moment we will COMMENCE rising
with degree of rapidty in population and wealth. un-
precedent in the hSty of any country In ten years
people will look with wonder and amazrment at the eX-
iraordnary change in this county, and many in the u
States will dporr the golden showers ofsprcuotlon they
have missed in Texas lands There is possible chance
for it TO he otherwis Formed by Nature to be the
greatest State the Continent # North America, We
~ few years will place that pinnacle 1t is not one
two three States that contribute populate this coun
try Every State Of your Union is contributing its thou
sands and Europe sends also popuatun and in re-
turn will inundae the world with cotton and sugar,
and draw riches and population and greatness from eve
ry portion Of the civilized countries
Respectfully yours,
M0SEJE Y RhIER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

&c Now therefore, be it known, that l. Andrew Jack
son. President of the United States of America, have
caused the said Convention to be made public to the END
that the same and every clause and article thereto may
be- observed and fulfilled with good faith by the Un'teo
States and the citizens thereof"
In consequence of this, the President and Congress
at once passed the necessary laws giving France great
privileges and benefits under the treaty which sne nas
been enjoying since, while not dollar as yet
Look on this picture. and this -RePuhlcan iAitH
and promises in America, contrasled with klnsy a''"
and promises in France Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17
yUuIs,
MOSELEY BAKER
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS,

Confirmation If the last from Texas, by the ,ray If
.3ranSUS
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. BY the arrival Of the schoon-
er Santa Pie Standard. in eleven days from Cop'no,
(Aunsas Bay have intelligence that the 11'"ns had
taken Golind La BahIa) with about thirty men; had made
prisoner nf the collector, (San Eno) and portion OF
the inhabitants had joined them. That the collector had
been parnlcd hid rndeav rid 10 make his escape, and
was subsequently, rraken al La Mission De Rrtugo,
about twelve miles from C'pann and Confined at Go
lad When taken two letters were found concealed IN
his shoes addressed to Santa Anna.
We are informed that battle had been fought on the
Guadalupe. and forty killed Of the acAicans and
two of the rrxian troops.
The Santa Pie was sent from here in August last, MS
revenue cutter for Aransas Bay, aud was pursued by
boat from the patriots at the Mission, but effected her
escupe.-Bec.
TEXAs.-We understand that the District Attorney for
this District Ia. received instructions from he State De-
parnen to keep sharp look ont i'll his District on the
of things tending to interfere with the friendly re-
lAons existing between this Government and AlrSl-
CO. Calling attention to article in yesterdays paper
we would simply add. " Eerhum sat
nv. York Daily .4drcrtiser.
UNITED STATES BASK.-So. much has been said Of
hav sold have
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

The other Branches will he closed practical
Lle the object Of the Bank being to effect final clnse
on terms most agreeable 10 the communities where the
debt was contracted. We doubt if this rttrsat Gt Me
Bank brlnrr powerful and active opponent, will not
figure hereafter FRIGHT prize in the history Of Finance
[D.
U. S. B,SK.--The Branch Of the Bank Of the United
States located at Cincinnati has disposed of lis effects in
that city as follows:
The Commercial Bank takes the Banking House on
Main hrtwccn Sd and 18th streets and the debts due the
Branch al St. Louis.
The Lafayette Bank takes the current debt owing 10
the Branch in that city, amounting to $3.50 900.
The Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company purcha
the suspended debt due the Branch and has the option
take IO0 900 Of the debt due the agency and mort
gage; is 10 redeem the notes Of the Branch receive and
collect all collection paper pay the depnslte due to iad
vduals and generally become the pGstnry Of the Bank
of The u. States. and its agent. The Bank Of the IT,
States drpostes with the Trust Company, $500 900 for
90 years taking therefor certificates of deposit at per
crnt--f. \. journal.
MIcniGAy-Wc understand from a gentleman who
arrived in this city yesterday that Michigan. having
gansed her State Government and demanding admission
to the Union has chosen John Norvcll and Lucius A.
Lyon, Esqs both Van Buren, men, TO represent her in the
Senate Of the United States MIR. Nurvrl formerly
sdent Of this city, and active politician, is we known
the people of Philadelphia at time editor Of the
franklin Gazette. Mr. Lyon has been for time past
delegate to Congress under the Territorial Government
Of chigan.-PcanSylraR
The ELECTIoys.-The entire Democratic ticket for
State otcrrs has been elected without opposition; and
the constitution has been (almnsO unanimously adopted
But three Wings have been elected to the Legislature.
[.yHrs Gazette If October ii.
We ere informed by letter received in this city, that
the Cherokee Council lately assembled at Red Clay, have
terminated their session, without having come to any
measures definite their affairs in relation Treaty.
The Ross and Ridge parties, they termed, have
nmalgamatcd their interests for the general good Of the
whole people, and Delegates have been appointed,
rccd from both parties consisting of 20, with full pow
er 10 make Treaty with the Commissioners present
appointed BY the General Government and should such
fail, the Delegation will proceed 10 Washington City, and
endcavor TO effect the same with the President and Sc.
nate upon such terms may be satisfactory all
to put all end to the controversy existing.
[Surannuh RrpuJitcan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-17

UNITED STATES BASK.-Su much has been said Of VA
rins Branches having been sold out, that we have
tanned from authentic that the following
branches hive been disposed Of
d. D,.t.. ,nI,iL l,rAC r.,stnn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-01-03
4 WISH TO RENT.
The Bloomery Tavern Stand.

The Bloomery Tavern Stand,
near the Forks Of Capon, 10 the county
of Hampshire, now occupied BY Ale
fred Howard, formerly by James
Vance. The House is large and COM
modious. Including the Meadow there
is about 80 Acres Of cleared land
attached to it. The House is large &
we'll finished, and every way convent
ent for a public House. Having ca
pacious stables and all other appurte'
oances desirable for Tavern Stand.
There is "a SAW MILL near to the
house, which the tenant might have BY
repairing it, on terms to be agreed upon.
This stand is on the great road from
Winchester TO Cumberland, i6tersect.
ing the National Turnpike at the latter
place. ! will rent it for one or more
years, with condition for the lease to be
void at the end of any year 10 which il
may be sold. Possession to be given
The frs, of April.
WILLIAM NAYLOR.
December 6, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-01-03
Sale of Land.

N obedience to decree of the Cirs
cult Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery. in and for Hardy coun.
iy, at its April term, 1874, 10 the case
of Samuel McMechen's Executors, a.
gainst Isaac Parsons, the undersigned
the Commissioner, named ia said de.
cree will proceed,
On Tuesday the 17th day Of March,
1885, (being Court day. before the
front door ofthe Court. house for Hardy
county, to sell so much of the LAND,
in the bill and exhibits in said case
mentioned, as will discharge the sum of
sos 90 in cash-the sum of 1896 OF
on credit ofsix months, and the sum
Of 1882 81 en- credit of twelve
months. Bonds and security and a
deed oftrust on the land sold, will be-
required to secure the deferred install.
ments. G. B. SAMUELS,
Commissioner.
November 20, 1334.--tds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-01-03
ELP NEXT WEEK. eos
aAMpsH1RE County. 10 wit :

HAMPSHIRE County, to wit
February Term, 1884
Thomas Mulledy, plaintif-asainst,
Abraham Vanmeter, son Of Isaac and
Administrator ofthe goods and chat,
tells Of Isaac Vanmeter, decd, and
Abraham Vanmeter son Of Joseph
and Abraham Vanmeter, sen'r. de-
PENDANTS,
The same, plaintif-against,
James Cunningham and Isaac Kuy'
kendall, defendants,
In CHANCERY.
These causes came on To- be hearc
this Goth day of February, 1884, upor
the bills, and orders Of publications, e.
eainst the absent defendants and exhi'
bits, and was argued by counsel. IN
consideration whereof the Court doth
order, adjudge and decree, that llress
causes be referred to Master Commiss'
Toner KERN, TO ascert ain the amount o
the plaintiffs claims, stating such things
specially as may by him be deemed per.
tinent, as well as such things as either
party may require to be specially stated,
and make report thereof to the court.
A copy-Teste,
JOHN B. WHITE, G. H.c.