davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04
VOL. 6. NO. 10.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
New Spring Goods,
IN No. |, COionnade Ro,c.)

1.H .VO. ], COIOnhddc ROWI
n nn PS. CIiALl.Y, chintz, boncint and
- wv furniture Prnts--among which are
some very desirable spring patterns jus, imported.
20 ps blk, blue-blk aud color'd poult dc sole
Italian lustring. Gro de Swiss and Gro de nap
silks, Of all prices and shades.
20 ps Irish linen.
IL doz. ladies' gloves-very low.
Italian cravats, fancy sImwls, bishop lawn, blk
silk sirge, worsted edging., plaid vesllng, (ncw
slyle,) stocks, gloves, &c. &c.
Also, an assortment Of cloths, cassi,neres, and
satiinets.
The above articles are just received from New
York, and will he sold at the low est prices, by
march 26 s. NJ. CRANDAII., eco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04
NEW ESTABLISHMENT,

Three doors from Ihames-sireet, on Ban
isier's wharf,
VuNlIE subscribers have been induced to
Il establish their business in Newport, and
trust they will be patronzed by the inhabi-
tants of the town and vicinity general "
They will keep constantly on hand, Italian
and American Marble, suitable for mantle
pieces and Monuments, also Dover marble
for tomb and head stones; Quincy Slate do,
common slate do, Connecticut free stone for
steps, platforms, hearths, jambs, and under
pinning. Likewise soap-stone fire places,
and sonp-stone for all the general uses COM
monty called for at Stone Cutters Estab-
lishment; Jersey free stone, and (as soon as
convenient) curb and flag stonc-alI of which
they intend to sell as low as can be purchas-
ed in New England, Of as good quality of
stock and workmanship.
FRANKLIN COOLEY, SEQ.
Newport, Oct II, lS:4.-[O16
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04
TiIIcy Il Hazard,
TO the Traders Of Newport

RODGERS LWPERL4L SI'OCkH.
VNT NJ. fl. RODGERS, logs Bmidings,
w Boston, informs the traders of New
port, that he has constantly on hand gene
raj assortment of his newly invented lMPE-
RIAL STOCKS,-an article acknowledged
TO be equal if not superior to any o! the kind
now in use. Traders will find it to their adj
vantage to give him call, or favor him with
their orders.
Boston, Nov. 90 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04
TIE MUSICAL LIBRARY,

DARTS II, & ~, with the Supplcmcnis,-
being the first Parts of the second volume Of
this rery cheap work received for subscribers,
and for sale. Price, only 3S cents, for 36 pages
Of select Piano Forte music vocal, and instrument
tai.
Those who wish TO commence taking this popu-
lar work with the second volume are requested to
apply in'nediate, to ensure regular supply Of
the parts from London.
Newport, May l4th. w. CALLAHAN,
General Periodical Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04
SPRING FASHIONS.
Isaac Gould f. Son,

IL hvING Just received from N. York their
- Spring Fashions, together with an as
sortment of GOODS, suitable to the season,
which they have open at their store,
No. l76, 7hames-sfrccf,
Respectfully invite their customers aud the
public, 10 call and see them. IApri 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

O.HNLSSIO.N'ERS. NOTICE.
WE the subscribers, having been appoint
" ed by the Hon. Court Of Probate of the
town of Newport, commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors
against the estate of Uiliam II. Vernon,
late of Newport, dec. represented insolvent,
hereby give notice that six months from the
date hereof being allowed for receiving said
claims, we will attend at the house Of Mr. c.
Gyles, on the last Saturdays in June and Ju-
ly next, at 3 o'clock, p. m. for The purpose
aforesaid. WIN. Ellery, }
Charles Gyles, Comrs.
Theo. G.. Dunn.
WIN. VERNON, .qd'mr.
de bonis non.
Newport, FEB. 2, 1s35.-EI21
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04

II is said that 1000 new buildings are how
going up at New York, and that the populs-
ton Of the city will increase 10000 during
the year
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04
HAMs,BUTTER, TEA, CRoCKERY

nj ILTON HALL, has just received 1000
lVA lbs. Of first quality Hams;-6 kegs of
Butter;-l0 chests Souchong Tea, chests
Young Tyson, and chests Old Hyson;-20
bags Coffee;-4 dozen boxes ground Mus
tard;-l bale Russia quils:-6O sets pink and
pcnciled Cups and Saucers aud. a great va
riety Of Crockery, Glass, Stone, Iron, Tin,
Earthen and Wooden Ware, with a general
assortment Of Groceries, for sale cheap for
Cash, or approved credit. q Please call
at the South Door, No. l0l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04

- OF fresh desirable desirable Spring
And are now ready to offer them at whole
sale or retail, on the lowest and most ae-
commodating terms-among them are;
RLACK, blue, brown,olive g. mixed bro'd-
- cloths; do 60 do do cassimeres,
Super English double MILD do.
Light and dark assorted vestings;
5-S 3-4 rs & 5.I blk. and blue blk. silks
for dresses, of various styles.
All colors Gros de Naples;
Super blk French bombazine;
DO green do do;
3& "A London prints and cambrics,
A. fine igur'd French do.
Extra qualities linen damask, and damask
sable cloth patterns.
7& S-4 crimson, scarlet, green & salmon
worsted table covers; very elegant blue WOOL
en- table and piano covers; fancy shawls and
hdkfs., ribbons, &c. sc.
Also 20 ps. of fine and superfne ingram g.
damask Venetian carpets, Of the best quail
ties, and newest spring patterns.
Damask Venetian and striped stair, do.
Brussels, Wilton, & Tufted hearth rugs;
canvas carpetngs, bookings, druggetts, &c.
Also on board packet:
10 ps. Al Canton straw mating;
10" 5-4 do do do
10" Ga do DO do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04
GREAT BARGAINS.
1T NO.
NATH'L. SWEET,

AS just returned from Boston with splcn-
u q did assortment Of New and Fashionable
DRY GOODS, Of late importation, and can
give as many goods for dollar as any Store IN
Newport They were bought cheap and shall be
sold cheap. lie invites his old customers and all
others, to give him early call, and il will be
much TO their advantage.
100 pr. stockings at i2l cts per pair; 25 pair
real good, at one shilling; calicoes at 10 TO 33
cts, elegant French fancy hdkfs, at a very low
rate, from S3 CTS to 81; large sewing silk and
Grape do; more Of that 81 Diaper for only 25
cts per yard; Canton baskets, combs, Cravat
pads, elegant black Stocks; hosiery for children,
white, mixed, randum, Sc. floor Carpetngs and
hearth rugs, good dmty for only one shilling; a
beautiful assortment Of ginghams, very cheap;
book muslin hdks.; and n large assortment Of
Shawls, elegant French prints, ~ ith great va
rety Of new style handsome and cheap Goods las
at any other store IN town.
Newport, April 9th, 1885
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04
McIyiIl & BrOwncII.

was this day (Jan. I7th,) dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons having demands against
said firm will present them for settlement,
and those indebted viii please make immedi-
ate payment to either Of the subscribers.
VIM. l.. MEhvILL,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04

WIN. l.. MELVII.L, wishes to inform the
public that he pursues the Tin Plate and
Sheet Iron business in all its various branch
es, as heretofore, at the same place he has
for many years occupied, No. l6i Thames
street. Jan. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-04

DISSOLUTION OF O-PARTNERSIiIP.
vI>lIE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
Il under the firm Of
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-11-21
NEW SERIES No. 90.

ed over with mud !! by the snakes il sot
me a laughing SC right alore Sal Gor.on
100 THAT dropt great COB y pumkin
right smack into Sal's new gown. And
then such time Sal jumpt up md
Ike looked blue, Nancy blushed and l
sneaked out. g." ga
II now il nint the uplucky chap that
ever brcath'd for Iiun into uncle Eph's
cupboard, SOS to get out Of the way, and
got rig ht into one of aunt Nab's large
custard puddngs, which took to be a
three legged stool ''' And by hokies, us
il that want bad enough, just As was
thinking about being off, all the gals come
pouring ont of that room, SO that | had to
stick to The puddin, and hold on TO sthe
door pretty darn tight. But thinks ],
sposen they come and catch me in ther
cupboard, what'll Nancy say So mus
tered aronndio find - but tch dear)
az | was fumblin round the shelf down
came a bottle Of pepper sarce or come
thing. bang into nine hundred thousand
pieces 'Mercyn p screamed Nancy,
what's in our cupbo ardi". The next min
ute the door few in, and few out, all
drippin with puddln ri ebt bang up against
Nancy against Sal Gorton--
and away through the porch out doors and
over the bridge as though the duce kick
cd me. an end. And then soon ms ] got
breath, says |, If Ike Watson gets me
into another such scrape again, he'll catch
Il white squirrel, guess.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-11-21

Bankr.-lt is quite probable that appli-
cation will be made to the Leg stature oi
Pennsylvania, at its next session, for II
charter for a bank to take the place of the
present Bank Of the United States, with
capital of ten or twenty or more millions
of dollars, and it is thought that such II
bank could afford TO give such bonus for
its charter as would render its application
successful. If it should be asked, what
would be the object of creating State
bank with so large capital, il could be
answered, that branches would be located
in the States the Legislature Of which
should authorize them, and that in the o.
ther States where no such permission
should be obtained, agencies for the buy
ing and selling Of domestic and foreign
bills of exchange, would be established.
That some OF the Western and South
Western States would authorize branch
es, there can hardly be question. To
refuse distant capitalists the privilege oi
bringing their capital into new country
to be loaned at six per cent. when the
borrowers could make ten or twenty per
cent. out of it, would be displaying de-
gree of ignorance of their own interests,
which we cannot expect to find in, any
part Of that region.-Ihe only obstruction
that is to be looked for, will be in those
States where the domestic capitalists, de-
sirous of preserving a monopoly, will ex-
ert themselves TO keep out others, who
by their competition, may diminish the
rate of interest. The good sense of the
public mus. however triumph over such
selfish considerations, and it would be no
easy matter for any Legislature to pro-
hibit its own citizens from buying or sell
ling bills of exchange from or to those
who offer the bet terms. Even in Wall
street, where the competition Of domes-
tic capitalists is the greatest such law
would be laughed at philadelphia Ga
zette.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-11-21

top Printed and Published every Saturday
morning, 6y II ARIES RA ID A l. L., No.
IL Market-Street, Warren, X. !.
TrRMs.-Two dollars per annum, payable in
three months, or 81, so at the end of the year.
tCJn Advertisements conspcuously inserted oil
the usual terms of One Dollar per square, for three
weeks. and twenty cents for every subsequent in
serton. All Advertisements wi be continued till
forbidden. (unless otherwise ordered) and charged
accordingly. 80. .a!
iBs Religious and political notices, and origi-
nal marriages. inserted at 25 cents each.
iDe No papers discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher
Single papers q IA cents each.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-11-21
BY HIS ExCELLENCY
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS,
Governor, Captain General and Commander
in Chief Of the State Of Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations.
A PROCEAMATION.,,

WHEREAS the General Assembly Of the State
aforesaid, on the thirty first day Of October last,
passed the following Resolution, to wit The, time
being now at hand, when the inhabitants ot tins
State are accustomed to assemble in their respect
i've places Of religious worship, for the purpose oi
giving thanks to the Sovereign Of the universe, for
favors bestowed upon them and. to invoke a
continuance of similar blessings upon their Agrl-
cultural, Mechanic, Manufacturing, Commercial
and Maritime pursuits, as well as upon their Lite
rary and Religious interests and since the past
wear has been one of abundant prosperity, IN so
much that the ilusbandman's toll has been crown
ed with success our Mechlnics have been ex-
tending the sphere Of their operations with Proh-
ta5l, return our Manufacturers have been ad-
yancing from one degree OF perfection to another,
and accumuating the means for new nnd untried
enterprise our Merchants and Sealnen have help
ed to display the banner OF our Union III every
cline Inasniuch, also, as the voice oil health and
of peace has been heard Throughout. our borders !:
aud the Arts and Sciences, have shared in some
degree the attention Of our po pulation, while our
Free Schools have been disseminating their benign
influence upon youth, who are ira ined therein,
bIessinp both the halls Of the rich, and cottages Of
the poor and the Gospel Of Christ, the way Of
salvation, the good mans chart, and the christ
ian's hope, in It's word and mnistratlons has been
continued to Us, offering through his mediation and
intercession the happiness oi time, the bliss o o.
,ernity feeling as we trust, sincere and humble
gratitude for all these signal remarks oi Divine
Goodness, we the General Assembly Of the State Of
Rhode Island and Provide Plantations,
Do Resolve, that Thursday, the twenty-slxth
day Of November next, be set.apart as day OF
Public General Thanksgiving and Praise to AL
mighty God and that his Excellency the Govern
or be requested 10 issue his proclamation oil this
resolution. requesting the People Of this State to
conform thereto
;, do therefore, Pursuant to the above reced
Resolution, issue this my Proclamation, to make
known the game, that the good people oil this
State may conform therel,. =,
Given under my hand. and the seal Of said
State at Providence. this second day oil
November, in the year OF our Lord. one
thousand eight hundred and ,hirsy-iive, and
Of Independence the sixtieh
JOHN BROWN FRANCIS.
By his EreeHency's command
Henry BOWEN, Secretary.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-11-21
from the Providence Journal.
AN INTERESTING CASE.

1t is with feelings OF pure and deep
sympathy for the allliction Of our highly
respected friend and neighbor, Doctor
George III. Perry and his family, that l
in connection with General b. .B. Thurs
ton, Col. Joseph Spicer, Col. +. B. Sc
gar, Rev. G. B. Perry, Henry nj. Wells
and Charles Noyes, Esqs., and other re-
spectacle residents Of this town, present
the following statement to the public, with
the special view that It may met the eye
of WILLIAM II. Perry, son Of the afore-
named Doct. George IL. Perry, Of Hop
kinton, Washington county, II. /.
Said William X. Perry, for reasons
wholly unknown to his parents and friends
left his fathers house, March Goth, 1884
in compa ny with lad 9 years older :han
himself. 1t was supposed that they in
tended a voyage to sea. His father made
every exertion TO ascertain his movements
and regain him to his home, until his
strength and health sunk under his fatigue
and sorrow.-About one year from the
time yong Perry left home, the lad John
sony wrote to his parents, by which we
learn, that they intended a voyage at
sea, but on passing the sound at New
York, extreme and bitter, sea sickness led
them to abandon the project. They bent
their way west and found employ ment at
Cau,uskilI, contiguous 10 Cattskill. Here
young Perry lost his left thumb by saw. +.
The lads parted at Albany, i'll May, 1884
Perry went to Eas,own, Washington Co.
N. Y. and got employ with a MIR Hall,
and lelt.in September for Albany, where,
he said, if he did not find business TO suit
him, he should return to Mr.. Halls
This is the last intelligence we have had
of him, though the most unwearied pains
have been taken to ascertain his residence.
Perry was fifteen years old when he
left home, Of fine manly appearance-o-
pen and candid manners pleasant, indus
trious, prudent and peaceabie mu ch be-
loved by all who knew him. Ills parents
and friends know Of no cause, thus TO IN
duce him to abandon his home, where he
was a favorite child and TO the bosom
of which, he would be most cheeIfjIiy
welcomed .r
1t is urged upon the young man, as he
regards the sorrows oil him who Is his Ia
ther, and of her who watched over his
cradle hours, and OF his brother, sisters,
friends and neighbors, who feel more than
can be expressed on paper, that he would
remove all this solicuude and grief, by re-
turning 20 his home. lf young Perry
should chance 20 read this paragraph, le'
him remember the sad wound his absence
keeps bleeding freshly and deeply, and
J am persuaded he will write, II nothing
more, to those IN whose behul this article
is given to the public. But the young
man be numbered with the dead, aud any
one by the information herein given, shall
be able 20 Communicate the sad ntelIl-
gence, We pray them TO do so. lhcy
may address ihe subscriber, at this place
Young Perry belongs to one OF our
most wollhy families, and Is near k'rs'
man Of the lamented Commodore Perry
Ills father has no wish to cocrce him back,
but wishes 10 know where he is, and ho"
he is
rH Editors ofour country are request
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-11-21

Look out Jor Illegal Voters-At the re-
cent election, a stripping, apparently four
teen or fifteen years Of age, presented
himself at the polls as voter The In
spector said, "Young man, you don't pre-
tend to be qualified to vote, do you ~
"Waal, ! guess | du, though" replied the
young politician "I've shay ed at spells
these three mouths back or So" This re
ply created a loud laugh, and the lnspec-
tor telling him that he was too young Il
'turer to share him, rejected his vote.
Boston Transcript.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-11-21
AN HOUR UNCLE EPU'S.

Hoorah, Zerh are you going to
Uncle Ephs to night SAID Ike Watson
70 me one day, as he was driving the old
deacon's horse like nothing. Hlllo
Yes-why ?--nonn Of your business
said land by hokies--if Ike didn't bring
the old deacon's critter up to a dead
stump then there's none % me - jump
in Zeph, said he, I'm going that way
myself, guess But darn ye Ike,
said |, how " do you know what ] ant
fixed for nothing = 'Ro, yet, Zeph,
that's nothing at all-jump in y said he,
takin' hold ofmy coat collar, and in l
went kerchuk! How the dust flew as we
skipt over the earth like rale tearers with
sky-rockets at their tail. -.
Then says Ike, says he, Zeph-you'r
fixed = How dye know / was going
says l. WELL saws he, aint fixed |!
And says l 'why = And says he, twig
my yellow vest !! DO YOU know Sal
Gorton p says !. GO learn Sukcy !"
says he to the old mare, and bushes up
to the ears. Thinks l, there's puddin'
a .biin' now, ! know p Bime by, we
brct up to Uncle Eph's all staining, like
an empty bag full Of nothin' and goes
pop into the parlor, close along side un-
Gle Eph's Bets. And says ], Betsey,
how do you do But | couldn't get a
head bit talking with her, she blushed
so like blue carrot Thinks |, If Nancy
was here now, shouldn't be here dom
nothin.' Pretty soon in come Nancy and
Ike, and whole lot of gals and fellers,
pouring in by lingo l never seed the
like aiore and there was ], "A sitting
right in the wrong place, for the gals
seemed to take terrible liking TO that
room, some how or other. by jolly, |
guess it was contounded warm for | kind
of sweated as if nothin' aid me, But
the cat was coon let out Of the bag-for
in come Nancy, lookin' at me as though
| wasn't there. Mr., Smelts,' said she,
'wont you be so kind o'good enough TO
walk IN the other room N-Coniound It !!
thinks |, you got another room !'-howe-
vcr, thought it was right TO do that
shlch was best so says l., with pleasure
ma'am. .,. .... e.,
After chattin' little while IN 'toiher
room supper was got ready /; end took
my stand behind the door, CO.'S to peep at
the girls as they went on! CT one room IN
to the other. Bime by ! saw Sal Cor
ton !. Hoorah lkel' thinks |, | know a
thing or two. BIZ; while was looking,
somebody went and shov'd the door back
and squat NE clean up in the corner.
Thinks ], this is a bad case, for ! heard
The knives and forks raitling, and smelt
the vic,uals, aud thought o. Nancy, but
rs for pushing the door to, and having all
the gals n starin at me, I'D no notion,
Bimc by somebody said, better push that,
door to- Zounds thinks l. Slam went,
The door. Boo says as every body
cried out 'uhy Mr.. Smells = and then o.
pened their mouths wide nough ~ swaller
a hay-mow.
Bu, after while, got comfortably
seated at the table close between Nancy
and Sal Gortun, with piece of pumpkin
pie in one hand, aud Nancy's hand IN to-
ihcr aud Just as ] was II goin to ask Nam
cy if she loved apple sarce, IN come Ike
Watson yith his white pantaloonsall daub-
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-11-21
An Ac, to prevent Hogs from going at large

Wakefield Village, IN south N.nss'own.
BE il enacted by The General Assembly ana
n, ~. ,,tboyifv thereof it is enacted, That
from and after the first day Of April next, no per
son shall permi, any Hog or Swine to go a, ,srsd
in any Of the streets or highways IN MaSyne,u ;l. =;
Village, in South Kingstown. or within one mlle IN
either direction from the main bridge, crossing "e
river in said village Aud all hogs or SWINE when
shall be found going a,larse within the h.n',s SO u
foresoid, shall be liable to be seized by any iree
holder inbabiting within said limits who upon
.eizins the same. shall immediately set up Moth
cations in at least two of the most public places
within the limits aforesaid, describing Tie hos OF
swine And unless the owner or owners oi such
hog or swine shall, within foriy-elsht hours neM
after the notification shall be posted up Us aiore-
said, pay to the treasurer Of the town a'O1e'S'a @
ns a fine 10 and for the Of the town, one DOL
lar for each hog or swine. and also one dollar 10
the person or persons seizing the same, such hog
or swing may he disposed Of by the person or per-
sons seizing the same. to bis or Their own USE
HENRY BOWEN, see'ry.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-11-21
Some Innings, sir, also--.

Some Innings, sir, also---
This calico sir, twenty fye,'
Take eight yards If you ploase
I've seen no goods since came out,
That were 30 low as these
Like rays of joy amid our woes.
Are incidents like this. go
The look, the smilcs the ready cash.
Ah this we own is bliss.
Two ladies for Merino now,
The French and nice inquire ..,
What color. ma 'am p . the scarlet. sir.
Is wha, | most ad4pire.'
"Iis shown-the price is then inquired,
Two dollars-superfine );
think, sir. it is very dear,
It's not as nice as mine
! only paidrhe same for this,
When they were very high
III take pattern if you please,
And then III further try .'h
Have you slate hose--the worsted sir,
That's cheap and very fine =
have, 'Ill take some home TO try.
And send them back by nine
Thus fare we on from morn TIL night.
This picture is but faint, -
Reader +! do not you think it needs
The patience oia saint
Sum up our woes, and then deduct
Our Joys in strict account,
And then compare Jobs ,rihes all.
And see to what they mount.
Grant job had patience-but if he
: Had led merchants life,
I'm not so certain ,,s,t he would
Have disobeyed his wife.
ROBERT RANDOM
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-11-21

ed to give'th,s as many insertions as their
sympathles and generosity may dictate.
JESSE BROWN.
Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas.
Hophlnto" City, II. l. .Nov. 10, 1895.