davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-21

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Der.
12.-fhe import OF tie week is ] 800 hays,
namely, 1916 from the United States, 1905 from
Brazil, 300 from Venice, Egyptian, from New
Providence, 35OS from Bombay, and 200 from
Bengal. The sales d. he week are 92467 bags,
oi which there are taken on speculation lz5U
American and for export $50 American, 1900
Egyptian, and 100 Snai. Yesterday there were
sold, BY public auction, $50 bags Sea lsland a,
l5d. To gid per Id. and SO Stained, at I'd to I'D
per Ii. The prices of Sea Island Cotton are re-
d"ced I'd per H. for the lower quality Stained
Sea Island is lowered Id per Id !; New Bowed is
lowered 3d per lib. and SO is Egyptian Co,,on--n
the prices of the old cop Of sbofttasled Ameri-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
N Z W w I N 4 4 r. GOOD
J A ES Fl A Nj OND.

"A Vt r > IL n NJ vi y N ID.
Mixed Broad Cloths and Cassimeres,
Ladies habit &; Cloak Broad Cloths,
English e. F,cnch Merino Cloths,
Double twilled TMbet Cloths,
Goats Hair {. worsted CanIblets,
Gro de Merino & Venetian Damask do.
Silk Cumblets and Figured Silks,
Fancy coloured Bonbazines,
Blankets and Boctings,
Rodgers and Welsh Flannels,
Home miled and country Flannels,
Cotton Flannel and Flannel Bindings,
Winter Prints and Circassians,
Lined Gloves and Merino Hose,
Boas aud Tippcts,
Highland and Scotch Plaid Shawls,
MISREPRESENTATION and
Drab--Moreans and Worsted Damask
Dark Plaid ribbons and Figured Silks,
Black Silk Plush,
Black and Fancy coloured Silk Vclvets,
New Winter Style Ladies Cravnts,
Gcntlemen's Buck skin Gloves first quality
India Rubber Suspenders,
Pilesse Wadding and Cotton Batting,
Wide Black Silk Lace for Wells.
Oct. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
September 2Sth.
VIM. e.. COZZcns L. Co.

HAVE reed. and would offer TO their Gus
n toners and the public, either by the bale,
pound or yard,a large and well selected stock
of Dry Goods, adapted to the fall trade
These goods were mostly bought in large
lots from the importer or manufacturer, and
will be sold ut n reasonable advance, and on
accommodating terms.-Alnong them arc:--
Brown 8; bleached sheeting,
Red, white q green twill'd e. plain fan.
nels;
Bedticks, cotton fannels, twill'd cotton.
twill ID stripes; plate calcoes, copy plates;
sattinetts, cnssimcres, broad cloths; and
common woolens Of every description.
ALSO,
A very nice assortment of French mcrno
& Thbet cloths; also English merinos 8; cir
cassians--cambrics for waddngs
&c. SC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

tA.l The four brothers, as they were fs,niIi-
arly termed, were remarkable men, for the times
in which they lived, They could command fsw
Of those opportunities FOR instruction which a~e
now within the reach Of the humblest individual;
but so largely were they endowed with pracs'cas
sagacity-so exemplary their habits OF industry
aud economy-and 80 generous their spirit Of EN-
terprise, thnt, notwithstanding their 'mperfscs
means Of education, they won Tor themselves q
substantial influence IN society-and they have
left behind them enduring memorials OF an en-
larged public spirit and a wise bepefcence.
iB.l A son Of the Rev. James Brown, Psstov
Of the First Baptist Church, who died in 1872.
Just ninety years after his grandfather Chad
Brown. wss ordained to the sane Office.
tC.l lie only grandchild is Mrs. Anna A.
Jenkins, wife Of " illiam Jenkins, Esq, ~ this ci-
ty. TO the only son Of this grand -daughter, MO
ses Brown Jenkins, Mr.. Brown b-queaihed his
mansion house and lands, near the banks Of tho
Seekonk, formerly belonging to Mr.. Merritt, an
English gentleman Of fortune, Here,in rural quS-
ct and simplicity, he lived for The period Of sixty
Eve years. and here he bresthed his latest sigh
(Dl For the information OF distsnd reader'.
il may be proper TO state, that the Yearly mses-
ing Boarding School. No il 10 unossenfshousy
termed, was established in me year i7eo, upon
Rhode Island Amor q fsw yesn. the School
was suspended till tho Year 1919. when was
revived in an extensive building erected fcs -
accommodation on tho land presented by M.
Brown. The original building has since heew
ENLARGED by spacious additions. The number %
pupil., male and female, ,is about one hundred and
6hy: the number Of Instructors, eieht In ihis
seminary. are taught not only the elementary
branches Of learning, hut the ancient and noders
languages, ms,henaiicks, nstursl philosophy
ehsmr,ry, physiology. he.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
FOR SALE,

A TIE elegant estate Of the sub
TsSsM scriber situated in the most de.
ksss lightful part Of the town Of New
sR port, r. ]. II contains nbout
huff an acre Of ground. running from High
street (" Division, and divided in the centre
by School ~. On the premises is a large
double house, containing, on the first floor, a
Pnrlor. drawing room, dining room. two bed
rooms, and u large pantry, with ktchen aud
room for servants attached; on tho second
floor, three bed chambers, with dressing
rooms and lnrge linen pantry; on the third
floor il n large hall, with double sliding doors,
two chambers aud wine room. In front is n
covered balcony, from which can be had
splendid and extensive view Of the harbor,
town, the shores of Narragnnsett, and Fort
Adams---Point Judith, fifteen miles di.tnnt,
can be distinctly seen with the naked cye.-I
The garden IL well stocked with grape vines
from the Linnean Garden, at Flushing, l.. ].
currants, raspberries, goosebcrries, &c.
The lot in front at the house is the finest
flower garden on the Island, containinC a.
choice assortment Of bulb"us roots, honey
rnckle aud evergreen. There il, p rhaps, no
place in our country more celebrated for its
delightful climate, the many advantages of
beautiful rides, fine fishing, fowling, mud sea
bathing than Newport. This fact is incon-
tcstibly evidenced by the summer visits of
from 600 to 200 strangers annually. This
seat has advantages which few can offer, and
is n most deli ghtiul residence for any part of
the year. The whole heing replcte with
.very beauty aud convenience, at the same
time the increasing value of real estate max
ing it sure and safe investment. For further
particulars, enquire Of CIV. s. KANE, Esq.
No. So Broadway, or on the premises, to
WASHINGTON VAN ZANDT.
Newport, June 81, 1895.
The Providence Journal, Republican Her
aid, and Boston Daily Advertiser, will please
give the above three insertions, and forward
their bills.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

vNiIE subscriber would respectfully give
Il notice that he has taken the store No. 2,
Coionnade Ro,r, where he is now opening and
intends keeping an assortment Of STAPLE
g. FANCY DRY GOODS.
Ills friends and the public are invited to
give him n call. AUGUSTUS BusH.
Newport, Sept. 8, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
srNEW GOODS. III
s. HAZARD,
AT
No. 1865 g. 166, Thames. street.

JV0. 100 q TOO, 1h0mfs- sfrFFf.
HAVE received within the last twenty
Z days, more goods than they ever receiv-
ed within the same time before, and can in
truth say their assortment il quite complete.
Will purchasers please call and convince
themselves OF the above fact.
Oct. "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

Il NHARLES Ak r. RMAN would lnfOrm
~ the citizens Of Newport and vicinity, ,hn,
no has taken the Book Bindery formerly occupied
by Mr.. Thomas Doyle. where he will attend to
the business in all its branches s. Blank Books
manufactured to order-paper ruled TO any pat
tern-old books rebound, &c. &c.
Providence, Oct. 27, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

plated ware Briitania do Looking glas-es-
knives aud forks---brllows md Neutrality-suspicious. .
tea -imys.-a complete assortment Of P-rlun,ery, :,
together with great number of fancy articles,
such as are usually to be found in II store Of this
kind.
iLTs Cash, and the highe-, price. given Tor old
gold and silver.
Clocks, Watches. Jewslry aud Combs repaired
ia the neaest and best manner
Newport, Mny 26. s. PECKiiAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
NEW GOODS.
NATHANIEL SWEET.

I'LL As Just returned from Boston with very
- cheap GOODS fion, the lat. i,,por or,ations,
and from the Auctions in New York, which will
be sold cheap.
-Among them may be found
1000 yard. Of good RlNTS aud CAlICOES,
from "a 10 rs CENTS. very cheap.
English and french MERINO CLOTHS, both
plain aud figured, elegnn, figured French AIerino.
new article, suitable for ladies coaks and dres-
scs
100 pair of cotton hose, at only 10 cent.
pair; u lot Of cheap FUR CAPES - handsome
CA RPETIMG GS & RUGS Ms low us
NJ any store in town,
'ons. throat tipp-'-. ro,uforters, hose mud
gloves; blankets: lot Of Highland shnwls; Meri-
M, raw silk. and Valencia do Silk cotton, ,isInbs
wool, and ncrino h"se.
White and colored table cloths and covers.--
Elegant plain Il figured SILK, for dresses s.
Cambric; hook, jaconet. aud Swiss MUSLINS.
Plain and figured, coIered can,bric.
Heavy DUCK for sails; Russia diaper and
sheeting-.
Tabby aud silk Velvets
SATTINETTS.
Figured and plaid CASSlSiEREs, with q va
iiety Of other articles, not mentioned.
New mort Nov q t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
KNITTING WORSTED.

KNITTING WORST ED.
VERY fine threaded white and colored
Worsted, spun from Saxon wool, just re-
ceived by II. SESSIONS.
Also just received very fine Yarn hose, for
gentlemen's wear--boys do. Of good quality.
Oct. q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
NEW LIVERY STABLE,

.ANTE D-3 or I girls as apprentices to
w the Tailoring business. Apply TO
NM. U.UkEENE.
Aug. IS l26 7hamss-streef.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
SEASONABLE GOODS.

NoNsIsrING Of hannes OF all colours and
~ qualities--plaid, stripe and plain sattinets--
cassimeres- cloths-winter calicoes cir.
cassians-white and unbleached cotton goods, Of
all qusliiies-waddng -bntted cotton--go"d Ru-
sia diapers Canton fannols- cotton and wool
fanneis, &c. Just received and for sale cheap,
at JOAN +. IuWNSENr'-.
Sept. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

Silk & nerinO shawls
Z and ga scarlet and
ga white do.
Scarlet, black Il white
,hibct, aud other
sim W IL,
Broadcloths ,cassimeres
and sattinetts,
Ga French and Eng
lish dark mcrinoes,
Ga German do.
5-4 white flannels
DO. rcd and yellow do
White & color'd cot
ton do.
White and color'd ho-
siery,
Book and swiss mus
line,
Cambria edgings and
insertions,
White and green spot
ted lace,
Pongee, flag and ban
danna hdkGs.
A to 8-4 table cloths
White s col. nankins,
iloskin gloves Of the
best quality,
Black & white silk do.
Crash and tow cloth,
Linen 4 cotton tapes,
India rubber and worst
ed suspenders.
French capes b collars
Stocks and neck pude.
Tal'ors persian thread,
White 4 col'd robes,
Shirts and draws,
White. black and mix
cd Yarn.
; other -easonable goods,
rre~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

Black and colored Lut-
strings,
BLACK italian ditto
Hack and cold gros
de Naples,
Black and blue black
gros de Berlin,
Plaid silks Of various
kinds for dresses,
Elegant French, Eng
lish and American
Prints,new patterns,
Common low priced
Prints,
Dark and light Cling
hams,
Bl~nch'd and brown
sheetings and shirt
ings,
Checked and striped
shee,ing..
Best aud sOmnon A.
n'oskeas & ,ickinas,
Ga plain striped and
checked cambric,
DO jaconet fine color'd
Dover cambrics,
Fine and common bi.h-
ops lawns,
Long lnwn',
Extra fine and common
Irish linens,
Damask do.
Rssaia diaper.
Do birds-sye and COM
mon do. .'
Figur'd and plain book.
ing.
Linen can.brics,
do. do. hdks.
Large rose hanksss,
The above, with man
ara offered at very low
Newport, Sept. 2s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

NEW STORE.
No 9si Thames street.

.NO WI ThUmfS SfrPtf.
the subscriber has just
opened aud offers for sale.
n handsome assortment Of
English md French watch-
es earrings breast pins
oSd G'gsr-rings. Of the
hest quality aud newest
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

SATilNETS & FLANNELS.
II a Pieces Sattineis Of all colours & prices.
IL u 10 do OF FIannels red, ), elbow & white,
from 81 10 IS cts. This day received by
II. f.. Bre,csfer.
Sept. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
N w GOOD s.
p. A, POTTER.

Enfcr ms his Customers and Tie Public,
VNHAT he has just received n large assort-
u. ment Of seasonable American. French and
English GOODS, OF every description.
AMONG THEM ARE:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

TIE elegant estate Of the sub
! scriber situated in the most de.
lightful part Of th. town Of New
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-26

l hose misguided Indians have ut Ienpth COM
m need the work OF death, which his Sn long been
h'pfcIcnird by our settlers in tie new counties of
N'ahama. \ arg body %oitlrm, variously estin,-
''ru from ooo To looO warriors, have conurceatcd
about - miles south east from this civ. and are
securing the country in all directions from lhcir
hiding place, or head quarters, indiscriminatrlN
nnich'rIng oar nclehhOrS, men, women aud hill
dren--p'nndeflng their houses, DESTROYING their
stock, and Ia, ing waste their farms. Ga Monday
last this city presented "A scene of confusion and
distress, such rs we never before witnesSe Our
streets were croNded with wagons, carts, horse,
and toolmen, living for safety from the rifle
aud tomahawk of he lndi ms-manv oftlcm hay
ING 'cit hehind their all Of earthly possessions
ana Sonic their protectors and friends, huS.
bands, wives and children, who had fallen before
HE mnrlerohs SAVAGE. We are unable 10 asccr-
avn with any certliuiv the names or the number
of those who have been murdered nv ,beso I,u.
less savagc>-Wm. Fiournov. Hammond. Nc.
hlSSac, wife and ov.rseor, Davis, Uohbs sev,rar
n'sr9eS, and IN all probability many others 1--WE
'''I pr. Wrihorn among thtm.) have been killed
una zoe 'hh''ns ara yet pursuing their bloody
""rk' " h're II will end, hravcn knows.
'"r new settlements Of Alabama are complete
, !" W. !" Iai'aS-and unless efficient measures ara.
immediately Adopted, we NAV NOT hope that our
al, - """' rs VIII escape their depredatiuns. 1t is
mon, Hfooah'e that the surrounding settle
NV ',s'eoreia and Alabama will e,peri.nce ,
.r'a'er loss Of life and nron,r,v ,h,a t.a -
N"owh Tor MANY wears from an Indio, n,n T.
onn">ed that the Greeks miplt ,,i.. c,..a e
WV "'s'l'e warriors-anI NOTHING -, go.
I""' "rPhlihaiion Of this large force. M n,,,r,,
J and Alabama. ~ p"''o' georgia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-26

iiisn. as to offer an union ticket Of El,ctor.
ther iinle, therefore, for a proper unlc,s,a,ar -
on ms point Is regarded as highly ;mn.aui'he
-" TAI as the Committee are concerned. ,"''a''
l"'.eiN' u" "eii-'1iiiiifi objection 10 sncb
fiheehlrh'. Alihniiell On. Harrison is H.. Il
ehol'e "i all the candidates in the presila.[N i
eaa.asS',h'y desire, Snpremrly, tho drfra, of A Ia
I'm van bnreh-andi The, are perfectly wiEaa i''-
they are SUR i ilt, cast will mos' of The ,n.sa rs
ter> "t " h'le and Harrison in Virginia, To ar lfP-
i'r rs tfev can consistently with their pfeG,'9
IN such il manner as will most clrcrnaH, - -
mai "hlect. An union ticket of Elrrtor. N
committee are iiriois persuaded, would l.4a
'la' e"' ne'o4l ihr possibility Of a failure..&e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-26

Post Office BiH.-Tlre House of Rcprcsen,a-
ta'lees hive now under consideration, and are de-
batting, with considerable olrne~tnoss, the bill ia
r'-orsani1e the Post O nee Department, SO as +,
increase the accountability and ,,is,rc ,bo osn,,
so'l''N OF lis officers, &c. &c.-The Y. Y. Eve
h'ne ros'' a warm administration print, SUCCESS
that the appointment Of po>tmasters should be Ia
ken from the Executive and given to the people
in, ether words, making the office elective
TINS might do very well in the towns and cities,
but would hardly be practicable or desirable in ,b,.
interior.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-26

y The two Houses of Congress. \, IN. las,
altrs' were qIarrrlllng about a provision in the
bill auIl'orising the Preside 1t to accep, of,hc SER
wees OF a number of volunteers, not exceeding TO-.
ooo' Tor tho protection Of the frontier the Senate
insisting that the officers shall be commissioned BY
the President, and the House that thcv shall be
commissioned hv the Gnvernprs Of the respective
states Which furnish them II is a prrttv time
to stand out on a question of this sort. while the
frontier is being drcnchcd with the blood of its in
h~abitanrs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-26
aim. He wanlcd the secure provisions of the

faith. He wanted the secure provisions OF the
Constitution.
Then the committee Say II is not expedleni 10
interfere: AMI he wished TO examine their argu-
meu,s in favor OF that opinion. The Northern
states had thought ii expedHnt 10 abolish slavery.
They had done i, in New York and in Massael'o-
sets and now many of those people thought II
c,pedien, to abolish i, elsewhere. They would
20 ON and endeavor TO accomplish II; and he
wanted the subject, the rights and interests 81 the
Sou,h. tedped sbou, with constitutional provisions,
which they could never pass. lie wanted it Sc
eured. to-day and Tomorrow, now and forever. He
did not wish 10 rest the question on the chan ing
.ickly ground OF moral expectancy. which, az a
cause of action. was always uncertain, and could
not be relied upon.
Before Mr.. II. concluded, the morning hour eN-
pred, and,
Al the suggestion of Mr.. HANiER. BY general
consent, the usual number Of copies OF the report
was ordered to be printed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-26

o. Gov. Call, of Florida, in call ng out the
militia ofthlt territory. eives -" the diplomatic Gen
eral' "A severe rap over the knnchles, for his pre-
eIpltaney in dishan1ing his army, aud retiring into
m rartcrS. "Thr Indians (says hey will
not stop IN their career of blood and carnage be-
cause the summer sun beams too frrccIv upoa
t!'rn'." We wonder ifGen. Scott supposed that
the savages would Law aside their iomalawks be-
canS he Ind disbnnirl his armv7 If he did, he
was almost as Slgaciou, rs " hen he battered him
self tfat Oreall intended to be surrounded and
caught by his three grand divisions
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-26

W AShINGreN, VI ~ 81.
Colonel White, The D,l .qnrr rram Flornl,. who
has r'turned II tl'is civ from the Shn1h. brinos
mi'r"ailpn that III" greatest nllr "a pefvalrs tine
Whole ir 'nllel, aad tllat the planter. aal them
idHIlc', IL. are Il pckiny IN numbers aud IN l,,st,
mt" a." towa ~ '"l minus, &c. for safety.
\ let er fom the G vernon Of Georgia. under
DAT" "' 18th instant, 10 member of Congress, f,l.
" conf ms the inform ,,ion received nj tn, War
D"partn ent, from Maj II Mcintosh anl from other
sources.
From Florida, 1 e Information continues To he
equally dstr ssinp. From the ST. Augustine
Herald OF the l2h instant, we learn thai the Saw
ages had renewed their d"prrI ltions in every part
Ut I'll" country, hv dividing themselves INTO small
bands. The trucks Of Indians had been seen
within lVr IN Is of s.. tucuStinr, and the inhabi-
t"ntS of HAT place nrr" apprrhensive of an at
Jack from I'll III. General Call, the Governor of
Florida, hal issued a proclamaiion calling for
mounted volunteers 10 stay these ravarrs.
a lrttcr received in this ciiv from Tallahassee
under date 81 Nav IN, states that, ON the nipht
before, an attack WIS made bv the Indians uDou
~. Hdfh's, only 10 or Is miles distant from T,l-
IdhaSsee Ili,," saws the letter, :. is hIinoiuo
'' war near to us; and | verify believ . that the
com viii be abandoned if they make a dc<pc-
rate rush I tatc it," vi Int
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-26

L. We are compelled II omit a variety Of de.
tails relative II tive drva>,atians of the C,,e,, and
Srmiaoles, in Georgia, Alabama and F. ida.
We lear that before a sufficient force can be =
eanlzed 10 meet them, they will have drvsst,,c
the entire country within their reach. We observe
that several companies OF regular troops have lust
started for the scat Of war from New York, Nor
folk aud Ballim0rc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-05-26

been thus. He had entertained them in regard to
Canada, when there was thought of that territory
being ioined TO ours and surely Canada was in
% danger of adding 10 the slave interest, by her
accession We have territory enough, and the
country would moi be benefited by the annexation
GILMORE. He should always vote against the CON
summation of such " fishes ne had been expressed
bv the gentlemen on his left, (Mr. Wise and Mr.
Peyton.)
After sone spirited rpm,ks from Mr.. ' ander-
pocl, in reply 10 What Mr.. CaIhnon hal said about
the effect of the late news upon the northern men,,
and a long speecl, from from Nj. Holsey, Of
Georgia. ils Committee rose.
tlink this i The end of the discussion.