davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30

From LIpERIA.-Thc schr Edgar, Captain
New, has arrived from the Western Coast OF
Africa, and brings number Of tie Liberia
Herald of Jan. 3lst. Dir. Russwurm has re-
linquished the Editorial charge of the Her
aid, which is now conducted by Mr.. H.Tcage
The Temperance cause is now the subject oI
earnest discussion in the Colony.
The brig Bourne, Captain Gauntcaune
sailed from Liberia on the 9Th of March, in
company with the Edgar, with the Rev. Mr.
Seys, Missionary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church,and Miss s. harrington, belonging to
the same Mission; Doctor Skinner, the late
appointed Colonial Agent; MIR. and Mrs
Roberts, of Liberia and others. Mr.. Skin
ner had not heard of his appointment when
he sailed for this country.
The Rev. Mr.. Pinny was IN good health
so were the Colonists generally. Messrs.
William Whitehouse and Johnson, had de-
parted from Monrovia, on Mission TO King
Boatswain, for the purpose of settling the
boundary line.-[.N y. Com. .1,iv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30
The Farmers s. Mechanics Bank of

The Farmers s. Mechanics Bank Of
New Brunswick, New Jersey, gives no.
tice, that in consequence Ofthe depreda-
ton committed upon it in February last,
it has withdrawn from circulation its first
emission Of notes Of the denomination Of
100 dollars and fifty dollars. None Of
them are now out it is believed, but those
that were stolen; and they will not, Of
course, be redeemed. "A new emission
ls to be made Of these denominations;-
they will be filled up with red ink: dated
on the lst of May, 1885; made payable,
the zoos to G. Durham, and the Sos to
+. Neius; numbered from 5000 upwards,
and endorsed by VIM. p. Forman, As
sistant Cashier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30
NEWPORT,
Thursday, April 30, 1886.
THE ELECTION.

The General Assembly will convene in
this town on Wednesday next, for the pur-
pose of counting the votes for Governor, 1t
Governor, Senators, &c. and of proceeding
in the annual election of State officers. We
cannot too strongly impress on every Wing
member the Importance of attending season,
ably and punctually at tho call of the House,
on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock A. M
No artifce or violence will be left unattcmpt-
ed by our opponents to defeat, ifpossiblc, the
deliberate choice Of the people.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30
TFrom the Lynn Record.

PoPERY, al the present moment, casts
a more irownlng aspect over the future
prospects Of our country-is iraught with
more danger 10 our free institutions, than
Slavery iiself--for the latter 10 known
and understood; the former Is not. The
thousands and thousands of degraded
lrishmen, who are annually cast upon
our shores, and left 10 cover our land
with pauperism and crimes, are soon in
vested with tho right of suffrage and
with all the rigths Of native ireemen,
while their very souls are in bondage to
n foreign potentaie--the Pope himself,
who exercises over his subjects more
dsspotic dominion, than any king. The
floating mass of population is liable to re-
ceive wrong direction either from their
spiritual blind guides---or from ariful,
ambitious, designing political leaders and
demagogues. Their education, habits
and principles, are altogether adverse ia
republican government.
Such have boen the floods OF Irish en-
igraiion to the valley Of tho Mississippi:
SO numerous their schools, scminaries,
and religious cstablshmepts--and such
is the wealth with which these are sup
ported, that the Catholic Priests already
boast OF their asrendency, and their abil-
ity to maintain it in spite OF the utmost
exertions Of American citizens to the
contrary. Unless powerful efforts are
made by Americans to counteract the
pernicious effects of Roman Catholic ed
ucation, and to stay this tide of emigra-
,ion, we shall soon be overpoworod and
our government destroyed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30

Specie.--1he Philadelphia Commercial
Herald of Wednesday, says" On Monday
last Five Tons of Specie, belonging to the
United States Bank, arrived in this city from
Pittsburg. This valuable freight was brought
by the Western Transportation Line"
The people of the city of New York have
voted to authorize the Councils to take mens-
ures Tor the Introduction ofo supply of pure
water, by majority Of 1863, the whole
number of votes cast being 23,292. Only
three wards Of the city, gave mnjorities a.
gainst the project.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30

SrRING.-Thc beauties and attractions of
Spring, are getting TO be matters of history
and tradition, and will shortly have no exis-
tence, but in the fctions Of poetry. We
read that such things were but alas the
people oi this wicked generation, will soon
be unable to speak Of them in the present
tense. tense. tickle, coqnetish, degenerate Spring!
WIN all her promise Of buds, and flowers,
nnd all that the poets tell of her mild and re-
wing eirs, she comes only in the character
oil winter" horrd with FROST and turbulent
WIN storms" Bot We have still little TO be
grateful for. There have been three sunny
days since the let of March.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30

TmE RuMoR.-The rumor from I" down
east" in regard to the French Chambers
having been DISSOLVED, without passing the
indemnity bill, has not been confirmed. The
Mung, il will be remembered, was stated in
the hand bill to have arrived at St Andrews
on the 18th inst. We have before us the
Centincl Of the 22d, published at Passport, a
bout thirty miles this side of st. Andrews,
which says nothing of any soch rumor exist
ing there. The silence of fIe Eas;port po-
per corroborates what we stated in oar last,
as our belief that the hnndbill was intended as
u broad hoax.- Boston Centinel Of Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30

Il The GREAT Foor RACE.--T'his took place
on Long Island race course, last Friday
The day was pleasant--the prize was won.--
The following is the description given in the
Transcript
AT precisely fifteen minutes before two o.
clock, r. NJ. the rat-iGi-t0o was beat on the
drum, ordering the start Of the nine competi-
tors who had enlisted for the prize ofthirteen
hundred dollars. All seemed anxious and
confident of success; and the apparent con-
dltlon and stamina Of each, was such as would
denote good health, sound constitution, and
excellent training. The following are their
names, ages, &c:--
llenry Stannard, a farmer, ugcd 81 years,
OF Conn; George w. Glaner, aged 81, Ger
man; Patrick Mahony. aged %, an Irishman
Isaac :. Downes, OF Suffolk county John
Mal!ard of Otscgo county John M'Gargy,
OF Harlem; William Vermilyea, of N. York
tienry Sutton, of Railway, and Charles Il.
Wall, Of Brooklyn.
AT starting, they went off well together at
moderate pace--Mahony taking the lead,
which he kept until the end of the Sd mile,
when the German took his place. Vermil-
yea gave up at the end of the I'd milo Wall
ana sutton gave up at the end Of the 4th
mile in the 9th mile, Malard fell and was
brought back; at the end of the 9Th mile.
McGargy, after doing that distance in thirty
two and half minutes, gave up: at the end
of the 9Th mile, Stannard stopped and took a
glass OF brandy; at the end Of the S,h mile.
Dowues who had hurt his footl gave mn
Stannsrd performed the ten miles ~ iiny.ni
minutes and forty-seven seconds; Glanor the
German, went the ten miles in one hour and
thirty-fonr seconds ard Mahony, the irisb-
man did tho distance in one hour two and n
quarter minutes. Those are the only threo
who completed The distance. StannoId was
invited to dine with the Club, whcro he ,c.
cclyed the Sl3CO, and the German and Irish.
man each received 5000.
\ Stannard the winner s six feet brh. and
weighs l65 lbs. He was dressed in black
silk pantaloons, thin muslin shirt, no car. and
flesh colorcd slippers. and wore black lea,h.
or belt round his waist.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30

THE pnoSomSE.--hn ingenious mcchan-
ic at Vienna, has invented musical ns,ru-
ment called the phonominc, which 30 exact
ly resembles n chorus of fine male voices as
to have been frequently mistaken for it,
The sounds are produced by pipes, and the
inventor purposely and successfully avoided
any approximation TO the female voice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30
THE WEATHER,

The New-York Commercial Advertiser of
the 2sth, says :-"Thc only really spring
weather which we have yet had, in the year
1885, was in mid-wnter. March was literal
'ly 'as mad as March hare," and April has
thus far been scowling and angry MONTH
It's face has now and then been illuminated
by streak of sunshine, it is true: but only
for On instant; aud straightway all was cold
again. Yesterday morning we began to think
Of May, by glimpse of the skies. All, how
ever, was overcast before night. The sun
went down into mass Of darkening clouds ;
and roaring tempest set in at an early hour
which ragged through the night with great
violence, and has not yet departed. Still,
we are better off than our friends Mt Hudson,
whero on Saturday the snow fell in large
quantities, ond instead Of being engaged in
twining garlands for Mayday, the lads and
lasscs were sleigh riding, to the jingling of
sleigh bells, instead of the sweeter notes Of
the ed-breast
Oh the Spring. the beautiful Spring,
Ii shincth und smileth on every thing,
exclalns the poet But he was sadly mista-
ken as to that which has como amongst us
this year 1t is rough, and rude, and cold
and dreary--
And raineth and snoweh on every thing"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30

DoNr FORGET THE PRINTER.-As many of
our subscribers who reside out Of town, will
probably visit Newport during Election
week, we would take occasion to remind
them that it would be a good opportunity to
call and settle their printers bills.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30

The President Of the United States has rc
cognizcd Don Antonio y Vega, as Vice Con-
sui Of Portugal for the port of Boston, the
other ports Of Massachusetts, and for Rhode
Island aud New Hampshire.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30

Owe shall publish our next paper on
Election morning. Advertising patrons will
please hand in their favors MS early in the
week rs convenient.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-30

The sloop Of war Peacock, sailed on cruise
from the harbor Of New York on Thursday
last.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
ACCOMMODATION sTAGE.

" EAVES Bristol, overy morning (Sundays
IA -oxcepted) at 8 o'clock, for Warren and
.Prs~dence. Returning, leaves Providence eve
~ afternoon (Sundays excepted) at half past
O'Clock, lor Msren aud Bristol. Faie from
Bris oil 10 Providence, rs cents up and back
saue day 81 90. From Warren, 10 cents up
and hack same day, u %.
or Bouks kept in Providence, at the Man
sion House Brastow's Manufacturers Hotel.
and at tho Franklin House at Burgess and
Horizons Hotels, Bristol and at Coles and
Commercial Hotels, arren.
-, Passengers called foi and left at any part
of the town. L$. " CHAD WICK
JuiV Is.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
Brass Founders
AND
COPPER = SMITHS.

YUyHE Subscribers wish to inform the
citizens Of Warren and the neigh
boring towns, that they still continue TO
manufacture, at short notice, Composition
Spikes, Nails, Thimbles for Ships Sails,
Rudder Hangings, Ship and Hand Bells.
Also-Companioa Door Hinges, dead
light and bulwork Hinges, Hasps, ,&c.&
Also---Copper Coolers, Copper Wash
Kettles, of any size, made to suite the
purchaser Tea Kettles, Ship and House
Pumps, Cider and Ale Pumps, Brass
Jamb Hooks, Skimmers, Ladies, Brass
Knockers and Door Plates to any pat
terms. They will also manufacture at
short notice, all kinds of factory castings,
large and small. Orders from the neigh
boring towns shall be punctually attended
to. The subscribers feel themselves com
petent to make any articles that may bc
called for in their line of business. They
still carry on their business at their old
81 and, few rods east of the residence Of
j. Smith, Esq. A share Of patronage is
solicited.
bJ| Cash paid for old Copper, Brass,
Pewter, and Lead or received in ex-
change for any Of the above articles.
TUELL g. WINSLOW.
Warren, July 25.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
Employment Wanted.

YNVHE subscriber offers his services as
Clerk or Assistant IN .. Counting
Room or Store, to keep Books, or do any
Writing usually done IN transacting Mer-
camille business, having ample tesiimoni-
ais of his qualifications for .hs perform
ance Of his trust.
~ BENJAMIN M.COLE.
Sept ID. 4w
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
The Subscriber

TTYOULD beg leave TO say 10 the Public,
wv as the season Tor the purchase OF Fall
and hinter Goods approaches, the individual
who buys for him at auction IN NEW YORK,
is continually on the look out for bargains sum
ed to this meridian, and the advertiser will be
now almost daily in the receipt OF some new
articles of DRY GooDs, bought in such man
ner as will enable hun TO realize a small profit,
and yet oaer goods to his friends, as he has
been in the habit of doing, for the past season,
sometohat under the m0rket price.
My country friends are urgently requested TO
call and look at my stock, before purchasing.
N. B. Great bargains are now offered in
broadcloths and woolens generally, at the
.NE w CASH STORE, IN South WATER
STREET. JOHN DAfOL.
Sept. 8.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
f.JGD5RN DAVOL

at tie .New Cash Store in Water Street,
HI AS just received many new arti-
T" cles of Dry Goods, Fancy and
STAPLE, which he offers very low, FOR
CAsH. Purchasers Of Dry. Good would
do well to call and look at his assortment
August Is, 1895.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
Court Of Probate, Warren, Septembe'
IA 1895

ESTATE OF HANNAH COCHRAN
AxSOTlCE is hereby given that application
IN has this daybeen made for Happolnt-
ment OF an Administrator on the estate ol Han
nah Cochran, late Of arren, deceassd-lt is
Ordered, that tho consideration thereof De
referred TO Court OF Probate, to be hold
en- at the Towa Clerk Office, on the 2Dd Mon
day in Oct next, al O'Clock. =. nj. and
tn at previous notice be given, by esbiishing
this order in the Northern Star, 10 all persons
interested 10 appear at said time and place. II
they see tit, ard be heard. BY Order,
S. R.A.NDALL, Probate Clerk.
Sent l5.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
Court Of Probate, Warren, Ssptesbel
Id 1896

ESTATE GEORGE SANDERS
AsrOTICE il HEREBY given that application
An has this day been made for the appoint
n,enl OF an adminislra ior on tho estate OF
George Sanders, late of Philadelphia, de, cased.
and the same is referred TO Cour Of Probate
Il to be holden at the Town Clerks Office IN said
Warren, OH tie second Monday in Oct. next, al
O'Clock, p. NJ. and that previous notice be
given by publishing copy OF this order three
Sc yeral times in The Nortnorn Star, for ul per-
sons Interested to appear at said time and place
aud bo heard. Witness
Sept 10. y. RAVOdLL, u. CLERK.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03

TT OST or mIslaid, the PAIL, belong
IL ing to the Hearse in this town. 1t
has been missing for some months, and
whoever has tho same will please return
il to this Office. August 30.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
Court of Probate, Wsren,R ]. September
l4th, 1885.

DANIEL KELLEY'S ESTATE.
vx.saHEREAS the Executor on the Es.
w tate OF Daniel Kelley, Inc of Warren,
deceased, has this day presented his Sc cond ac-
count for examination anu aIlowance.--lt is
ordeted that the consideration thereof lie re-
fcrred to a Coun of Probate TO be holden at
said ~ arren, on the End Monday of October
next, anG that previous notice be given TO. all
concerned, by publishing this order thee sever
al times in the Northern Star, at which time all
persons interested may appear and he heard.
s. RANDALL. Probate Clerk.
Sent 10.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
NE WP ORT, BRISTOL, WaRBEN 4
PRO E.NCE STAGE.

The Mail Stage will
N,leave Providence ior ar.
ren, Bristol and Newport,
Co., 2skz=-kz 8 O'Clock, a. nj. every
doy, Sundays excepted) and arrive in Newport
same afternoon. Returning. leaves Newport
every day Sundays excepted) AT o'clock, A.
M for Bristol, Warren and Providence, and
arrive same afternoon.
0,- Passengers in. the afternoon stage on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday can reach
Boston the same evening ats O'Clock, by the
Rail Road.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
NcHIcIs
EDWARD II. IHURSTON,~

NO. ii Market square, has just O.
.IV pened part of his Fall stock, con-
sisting of drab, olive, brown and invisible
green, Petersham olive and invisible
green Cloths, some very heavy for top
coats: Cassmeres Of all qualities and
shades, some entirely new patterns ;
Vestings Of every description. On hand
a general assortment OF Dry Goods
Ready made Clothing, constantly on
hand, in good order, which will be sold
very cheap for cash at wholesale or re-
tail. Providence, Sept. l2
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
UNION HOUSE.

|VM\flE Undersigned having purchased
NJ this house and made many i'm
provements on the same, is now ready
to serve the public in his line Of profess
sion, and pledges himself that no exertion
ON hs part shall be wanting, to give those
who visit this House. entire satisfaction.
This House is situated on the main road
from Providence and Fall River, and half
way between the Ferries and is one Of
the pleasantest spots in the New England
States. The lodging rooms are all sepa-
rate and airy, aud attached to the house
is fine hall on the second story, and Sc
parate from the body of the house (; a
large stable is also attached to the premi-
ses, and many other convencies to render
the visits Of those who bestow their
patronage, agreeable.
A few more boarders can be accom-
modated at this delightful retreat, where
they can enjoy pure air and retirement
from the hustle of cities and towns.
The Stages pass daily to and from Provi-
dence and New Bedford, one of the most
travelled roads in these parts, it being
eight miles from Providence, ten from
Pawtucket, ten from Fall River, and three
from Warren.
Select Parties entertained at short no.
tice, and in q style that will suit every
age, as he IS thoroughly acquainted with
the business having been brought up in
it, and Is willing to be the public's humble
servant.
Clam Bakes and Chowders prepared ut
short notice and in the best order, with
al! the dainties that the sea and shore
affords, with many of the varieties and
luxu,es of this happy land. A share OF
the public patronage is solicited.
ALNAN COLE.
Swanzey, July 25, 1895. If
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
A "a. az I'D.

yUyHE subscriber takes this opportu-
nifty publicly to acknowledge his
sense Of gratitude for the liberal patron
age afforded his professional business, and
personal favors conferred by his friends ia
Warren and its vicini:v,-and would OBJ
serve, that he now resides in the House
owned by Mr.. Remington, on Main ST.
al the corner Of Baker street, where he
may be found public servant in the hea-
ling Ar--and happy in the confidence Of
sll Who msy in future need his services ia
Physie add Surgery.
june -. J.B. CHACE.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
LAYING UP FOR HEAVEN.

LAYING UP FOR HEAVEN.
In the freshness Of youth,
In chiIdhood's Grst morn.
While we gashs, iis's roses,
But see notthe thorn
While the sun shines so brightly,
No clouds intervene,
With storms Of misfortune
To darken the scene,--
Well lay upour treasures
In mansions Of light,
Where time ns'er destroys them,
Where change cannot bligh,
There our hearts shall be also,
Aud there, when die,
May my soul live forever
With Jesus on high.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03

.4rkwright Shiriings.
TUST opened at LONG ROOM, No so Ark
q wright SErtnis, very superior article
and for sale CHEAP by the piece or yard.
June l3,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
CLOTHING.

"A TLONG ROOM, clothing Of any
IA description, from the most fashion
able cut, down to common article, may
be obtained, at short notice, and manu-
factured by first rate workmen.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
~ FRESH
FALL GOODS.
READ & Dss MSBEE,

HG IL n a. GA dOHs I'A1S~ HSAI AIS
Nos. -29 and 81 Cheapside, Providence,
"A RI. now opening large and valua-
NA- BILE assortment Of seasonable Goods,
which they offer at wholesale only, on as
good terms as can be purchased in this
city or elsewhere. A liberal credit will
be given for good note, to be paic at ma
turity. Among the Goods are the follow
ing-3OO pieces black, blue, brown, OIL
i've, mulberry, Roman purple, drake neck,
invisible green, Oxford, and steel mixed
Broadcloths 175 pieces black, blue,
fawn, stone, peach, Essex mixed, drab,
sage, green, lavender, purple slate, ca
det, Oxford, and steel mixed Cassimeres,
Of assorted qualities, 475 pieces Satinets,
all colors and qualities.
ALSO,
bales blue, drab, and olive Duflils
do blue, green. and drab Pilo, Cloths
do drab Kersey l do blue do
do 4aud s point Blankets
Is do red. white, yellow. and green Flannels,
all qualities
1 do brown, olive and drab Petershams
do "a and GA red Paddings
do superior and common Canvass Duck
q do Russia Sheetings
do Ravens Duck
40 Diapers
do Crash
8 do Metheun Ticks
do Lowell and Me,heun Ducks
do Suffolk Drills
do Stripe Shirings
case Sesus, all colors
do Brown Linens
do Buckrams
do "A and 7-s colored Cambricks
10 do 7-8 and A bleached Cottons
do ga and IA Nankins
do blue. drab. and assorted Sewing Silk
do Velveteens
do Goats Hair Camblets
ALSO,
Valencia, Toilnett, Silk, and Marseil-
les Vestings, comprising very large as
sortment.
Marshalrs patent Thread, Twist, Ho-
siery, Gloves, Suspenders, Silk Velvets,
Tapes, sc. SIC.
CONSTANTLY FOR SALE.
Robinson's justly celebrated Gilt But
tons, from 60 cts to $40 per gross, among
which are some new and splendid pat
terms for coats and vests, at the manu-
facturers' prices.
Also, Williston Lasting Buttons, all
colors, sizes and qualities.
August %. 6w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03

Joys aesting 90. : "a and no Tomorrow
Smiles on The gloomy path wa tread so fast /;
Yet in the bitter cup, certified with sorrow,
Lives one sweet drop-ths Memory ofthe Past y
Bu. one more look from those dear eyes, now
shining
= Through their warm tears, their loveest and
their last
But one more strain Of hands in friendship twin
ing
Now farewell all. save Memory Of the Past !
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03
YoETR y.
THE PARTI.YG PLEDGE.

THE PRINTING FLEOGE'
Yer once again !--but once before we sever
Fill me one brimming cup-lt s the last
And let those lips now parting. and for ever,
Breathe DER this pledge "ths Memory Of the
Past - AZ w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03

Sept. ID.