davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
John Fulton.

PeThe abuse of the "Danville Intelli-
gencer" is somewhat complimentary in a
political campaign--especially when the
regular disorganlzing course of that paper
is likely to prove unsuccessful. Malice
and envy have expelled every honorable
feeling from the inward man Of its editor
the publication Of libel and slander is its
weekly and congenial vocation--ahd no
decent expression can be inserted in its col
umns, in combating with an opponent, un-
less peck of nausea and calumny are in
attendance. In county elections it has gen.
orally proved disorganizer; and in state
elections it has also gone against regular
nominations andrsupported the Federal can
didate for Governor. Can the "Intelligen-
Ger" charge us with such desertion or dis
organization, on any occasion? And has
not the 1ntelligencer frequently compliment
ed "that stern democratic paper, the Union
Times" while we were its editor! But
the times have altered. We are friendly to
JOHN FRUIT's election for Sheriff, and give
our support TO the residue of the democrat
ic ticket--the Intelligencer COOS for Nc
HENRY and against Fruit, and has cast off
the regularly nominated candidate for Trea-
surer to make room for volunteer. In
terest now predominates over principle, and
the "Intelligencer,'' forgetting its previous
1y published approvals of our democracy.
when we agreed in politics, must needs
quote from others, whose analgamated
federalism and Democracy afford good
pretext for following middle course in the
support of regularly nominated ticket.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30

PIn regard TO our political course in
this county, we have the qualification of
knowing that we are the only paper which
supports the Uhote regularly nominated
democratic ticket. This is sufficient to re-
flute the charges of being "bought up" by
the opposition, as asserted by those who
not only aim at disorganization, but COM
nit breach Of faith, in abandoning the
very nominations they assisted to make as
Delegates in the County convention. AS
heretofore, we go for the union, harmony,
and success of the democratic party, here
and elsewhere; and, as heretofore, we can
notbe driven from this support of the an
cient usages Of the party by either bribery
or abuse-even when our personal predi-
lections would suggest course of this kind
in opposition to our political principles
If Others wonld pursue this course there
would be no doubt Of the final triumph of
our candidates and our principles; and
hereafter sectional interests would not be
enlisted to mar that union and harmony
which should exist, and which would en-
sure tlc perpetual success of the democrat =
ic ticketin Columbia county, against all op-
position.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30

TooNFUeIUs" is welcome on all oc-
caslonsi c. and we hope he may favor us moro oo
"'qasn'ly !. Nv with his productions. His las,
interest. "''' oe read with
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
COLUMBIA COUNTY

DlEEl00 00IGA ITO TgIOIEINgg
For ..fSSembly.
Evan q. Jackson.
For Sheriff.
John Fruit,
Elias McHEenry.
For Coroner.
Isaac G.. johnson,
Jacob Seidel.
For Commissioner.
Stephen Badly.
For Treasurer.
Hugh MCWilIiams.
For .4uditor.
John Fulton.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30

The attention of our merchan'
ed to the law relative to Hawkes p
lars, as published on our first Pa$
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30

AT The New York post-oAIcc I,,
delivered in one minute and a hall '
mailbag is thrown at the door
country, with a mail not one-len'D ~
we can patiently wait half al hour
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30

DlEEG@0BATI0 EEIOlE1ETo 70
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-09-30
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.

IBLL0O2ESIBTBG 8
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
TIE ILL FATED STEAMER BEN sHERRoD
rACTs NJ A suTTRsBp.

On Saturday morning, the 81 dsy Of May 1897.
the steamboat Ben Sherrnd, under the commsnd Of
Capt. Castleman, war preparing 10 leave the I.o-
wee at New Oteads. She was ihronged with pas.
sengers.
The cabin Of tho Ben SLeuod wac on the NJ
per deck, but narrow proportion to her build
for she was what Is technically called Tennessee
Cstton Boat. To those vbo have never recn
cotton boat loaded Il Is woudrGus eight. Tho
bales piled up from tho lower guards whenev.
er there is a Granny. until they reach shove tho
second deck room being merely left for passengers
to walk outside the cabin. You have regular al
leys LEFT amid the cotton in order to psss about
on the FIRST deck. Such il cotton boat Carving
from 1900 to 1000 bales.
The Ben Sherrod's finish md accommodation Of
the cabin was by no means such would begin
to compare with the regular passenger boss.-
1t being late 10 the season. and bal few large
steamers being in port. in consequence Of the e..
verify of the tm.s the Ben Shefrod got on undue
number Of passengers; otherwss she wnuld have
bsna avoided, for her accommodations we're not
enlicing. She bad heavy freight on board. and
several horses aud carriages on the foroessiie'--
The build Of TIE Ben Sheffod was heavy--her
tlnbers beng Of the largest size.
The morning was clear s0d sultry - nrch -
that umbrellas werc'uecessary to ward Off the sun.
1t was curious si1h, 10 see the hundreds OF ci-
zens hnrfylng on bnsrd to leave letters and s-s
them coming away. Wbe0 sto.,nbos. l. going
Of the Southern aud Western waters. the
oemen is folly equal TO that attendant upon the
departure Of n Liverpool packet.
Abont 10 o'clock. 4. NJ. the ~ fsled sie,mer
pushed OF upon the turbsd current of The Mlssiss.
,pp. rs a swan upon the waters. Ia few nun
uie- -he W.. under weigh tossing high IN the air
bright snd snowy clouds 81 steam 81 every rs'o.
iuiion Of her sucinc. Talk not Of oG' Northern
stcam5osts A Aississppi steamer oi 700 tons
burihen wiih adequate machinery. 90 Of Ito
subiTes nf poetry.
On Te-sdsy evening the oh ~ Mss, 1897.
The steamboat Prsins. 90 hSr 10Y 70 81. Loi'i'.
bore hard upon the Ben Sher'ad. u ~ss nece'-
ssry fir the latter 10 sfop o. fot Adams. dung
which the Pfslue paced her. Great tsSsiioo
We. insufcsird ~ come q the pssssagers ths,
the Priue should &c, 10 Matches fret. The sG5
oct FORMED tie theme Of cgnse'sa ion h~ two -
three bogrs, the CaPisn informing hem lie would
beat hrf any boz.
The Prsins j. fsst sailing boat and under
equal cbsncss would have bsst iho Bsn sherfod'
81 soon ne the bpstnsss vss nsn'sei'd Al Fort
Adam. f9f ~birh she stopped, orders were gwen
r. the nen L. keep up the free 10 the extent. u
Nss no@ ii.ii. psst II. 7. 81. The CsPt.ip
retired to hs berth S.lh bis clothes %. shd LETT
the deck b. charge of so oei0sr. DsriDg Inc eve
bing q barrel II sbistsy had been ts'nsd out. 500
perm,snoh given 10 Ia bSnd. 70 DO .. ths peas
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05
NUMBER 81.

and paint on h,r .ia,u The N,sget Of A,byr-
snd nuv msn Wbo wess collar nav eommani
hrf.
Fellow Citizens Il sHi IN the hume, lnsi unw
10 tell VOC u. fatal error vow arc lshofing urarr
Am one OF yourselves, hest.o down, shipwreck-d
and umhpgrrh--simos, Rshstotd To cav how :,
hiss oil come about ss u hAs--becansc In telling
yon The story toll II to all creation. and that s
Whist don't hkc. would rather keep or FAM.
~ quarrel. within the wall. Of the old Homestead !;
anI thst !. The rc.snn. when w.s sbrosd and u
uong iptrignors. head them talking shoui ant
eedine cloud the GiaJ, snd other official paper.
couaiulHg mst,er- | was ashamed Of ! would cav
nat Globe whs published away dows IN South
Ameuoa. and that the f,ls. there we're 81 kruu,or.
ielt Ameiicsus--they had papers and editor. sud
towns all called after our own. and thcfe wsrn't no
dependence to be put in eur.
Bot ~ said Ics, now w. ore m . serane and
mean to Try, good citizen. loving my eopn.
try and every ascui elass Of citizens ~ IL az man
should-to get out oft. We are al ashore
Jest rs the "rwo Poucs' --is-but We have not
gone to piece. yet nor she mother and don't
think We shall but this depends on ourselves. |
have known pilots In my day run ship on shore,
and 10 kivcr biz mistake. wish every other pilot
would dc the sane thing. hsvo seon cook
spoil whole pot fbroth, and when turned on,.
isugh IN hs sleeve to sec his successor do the sam.
thug. have seen great poli,lcans aud Generals
who have failed in their experiments FAR forge,
the interest of those who employed them. % TO
turn and curse party leaders and sold.rrs and wish
to kiyer up their disgrace by wishing ileir ruocos-
sors the same misfortune. | knew once captain
Of a steamboat who did not know his business and
blew up his boat and passengers. feel M happy ne
Ord when he heard tha, others had bccn W un-
fortunate as himself and grsvelv cay, thst for his
part he there was no safety ~ steam en-
gines. And now VIC somo folss equally ready
to blow up tho hull banking ys,em. because in
their mismanhgemon, Of 1t they have burnt their
fngers and now cav that all banks ore sad mon
srers. Jus, 90 would tinker who boosted Of
knu~ipg oil about q steam engine. enI after hsv-
ing tuhercd changes in it's pipes and valves. and
blown all to etarno smash, say "all engines are
dangerous and anti democratic--swsy with them.
and let Us take 10 oars sad poles sgsn i jest 80
- but this 10 enough FOR the prcscn,. And I'll
have time to write to you again. let us all ren,em-
Der that when medk bad (ooiish combine !, is
time Tor sound good and inisiegenf FOLKS to unite.
So o, present from your old friend sod tel.
low citizen,
J. DOWNING. Major.
2nd brigade Downinaville Militia.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

From N. Nep York Daily Erpresn
MAJOR DOWNING TO HIS FELLOW
CITIZENS.

Attention all creation eyes tight face
from. Major Downing just returned from foreign
parts. addresses you on ''great and welgh'y mat
ters" The big guns Of Blddle, Hamilton. A.
dams and Tslmadge and others, having been
discharged, II is now Of h'gn Importance to know
wh,t the iil1strious Ma lor has TO Say.
The Major promises 10 his next 10 take up the
subject OF The currency, and to 60 to work IN earn
nest to do his best toward putting 'hogs IN order
again. In Of his conversations the other day,
il is reported that he sad there was but one hon
st political party in this or any other country. and
that he would 10 good time demonstrate this
Nous ucrroas the Mslor can porisyvous French
NO care say having returned from hts travels ~
foreign parts.
MAul.E PAwnoN RoosAwAr, l.. l.,
August 18th 1887, IN sight OF he wreck
of the Two POLES.
To the People IT The United States Of North a.
merica in general. md to the great Democratic
Family "a particular.
Fellow C iTzgNs--Iou have all By this time
heard tell Of my return 10 my native land after sn
abscnca now OF over twu .esis the grass and how
nigh csme resting uiy bones siong with the Two
Polies" on THE beach, snd al na,uly oHIn Ca q
notion that Captain Jumper took hist he was more
knowiug than other loiss about hlS latitude au9
Longitude aud sound,ns, aud 10 wind up all, was
uilung. rgbt or wrong. TO take The fesPons'hiii-
/ ~" Wei. the long and short Of the matter Is,
tie "rNo Pu.hes" sshore, sud there she hes
nov, right of and on he house an now IN. and
as am 10 pretty good keepn here, mean to
stick by and wait Tor the high tides Of September
neSt. snd zee II there : auy hope Of getting The
vessel Of. aou', mean to quit 90 long a. i"t
sticks OF timber OF tins vessel hangs together.
know che Is worth ssvin. and II We esn't save a.
NE can save part. jest enuf 10 preserve the medei
fJr ihefe amt sch saoiher ers shost or 90 shore
"a eli this created sirlh.
10 The NATAL course Of things | SupPose Tia
seeing II Is no~ more than t~o years since ~foi'
nv last letter from France to my old mend NJ
D~ighi that ought 10 tell where have been
and whst have been about bot tsis ~"o'd De
Ion. .,ory---ioo eng 10 Do good for nothing ant
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

Cogn,orfei, no'es aie becoming as plentiful. ss
fhu. g.aslers. Hithin lie pa, week out Of the
uufesaonAbiy email amount Of money which hes
reached us. We have counterfeit, So Of the Bank
cf hmenca "a the city, smother 81 the Amherst
Bank. MassAehu.eiis. a 50 OF the Newport Bank,
r. /. (espssly done, only Porpor'ing 10 be en-
grssed by Terry. Pelon 4 Co. instead Of Draper,
F.r1sn < Co. ssd s. Of The broken Bank Of
New Bfars~,ek, y. J. II any friend Of oors
.boula ehsnee 10 have any money offered him. ne
advise him to lock oct; the Circumstances must
be esieened tao erusordin,ry no, to excite sue
;..lca.--.Sss Tsrks.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

4 Movement. Amos Kesaal was iu Ns~Pod on Fnday
ia,t nc DAY vessel dispatched 10 Block L.
JaEd Tie ehos have been pot Ia moi'on TO save
do ifand-ncither money erertan vii he 'patro
cut -gspefsisa ~ J. E<FTea
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

WING rtCKEr ron RUTLAND couNrY.
ROBERT PiERPOlNT.
THOMAS II. HAMMOND,
XIMRI HOWE.
WINDSOR COUNT.
JULIUS CONVERSE.
FRANCIS f.. PHELPS,
WILLIAM STEELE
SAMUEL w. PORTER.
ORANGE COUNTY.
WILLIAM HEBARD,
A. u. W. TENNEY,
SIMEON SHORT.
CALEDONIA cou>Tr.
CHARLES DAVIS.
SILAS HOUGHTON.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
AUGUSTUS YOUNG.
CHtTTESDEN COUNTY.
JOHN VAN SICKLEN, ia.
HARRY MILLER.
ESSEN COUNTY.
RICHARDSON GRAVES.
wiNDuAM COUNTY.
pHINEHAS WHITE,
w. II. RANNEY,
JOHN PHELPS.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
HENRY +. JAMES,
JOSHUA THWING.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
HEMAN SWIFT,
NATHAN BURTON.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
MOSES MORSE, Jn.
JAMES DAVIS,
HORACE EATON.
ADDISON COUNT.
HARVEY BELL.
f. n. BRIGGS,
WILLIE LAWRENCE.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
JOEL ALLEN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

Iforrid Al attempt 10 poison traois rfddiHs parry
was made At house o. Mr. Joaa Hatus OF hofgan eoun
~ Gso--la 10 The last week Of July IhTiy"f oui OF
6ogty preset SAYS the Atbens Wing made sok-hut
al fseo,efed Tie poison was Iei With the dressing Of
the turkey, and tie cock ~ suFrecied
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

TIE real Ss6 Ne informed that the ship Ana Nc
io Which arrived tins pprt Nednertty from The
ha. ~ boses Of balloon equal to 500 90 IN 'Pceie
to Ma y1r Nc KIM Bait san.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

boatman a.kod h rap'an What 4. NJ stood Tor AFTER
macs name 10 which tic captain answered With look
Of great sag,ci,, why Anti Mason you dsined fool
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

CALEDONIA CouNTT.
CHARLES DAVIS.
SILAS HOUGHTON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

Na-Iee ~ Connecticut has succeeded IN making mir
ros 80 perfect that the image the glass will answer an,
question whIch the iooketon secs proper to ask u.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05
CnI1IFNpEN CnuNrr.

VTII FNNTN 0VIN T.
JOHN VAN SICKLEN, ia.
HARRY MILLER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

OrigiaaI Analgamatoa. Tie Boston Times says
Give % Old Vermont for true Religion, beautiful NO
men Gne sheep, and good iiinter for shingles "
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

WINDSOR COUNT.
JULIUS CONVERSE.
FRANCIS f.. PHELPS,
WILLIAM STEELE
SAMUEL w. PORTER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

ORANGE COUNTY.
WILLIAM lIEBARD,
A. u. w. TENNEY,
SIMEON SHORT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

wINDUAM COUNTY.
PHlNEHAS WHITE,
w. II. RANNEl,
JOHN PHELPS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

ORLEANS COUNTY.
AUGUSTUS YOUNG.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

NRo.,,siNc YOUTH Mr Coble, of Brattleboro
Vermont, edserlises his runaway apprentice H.
Long, 10 the following style lie Can be lden''h-
ed By the fat that he has not comoed his half
since the 4 h Of July 1881 aud cannot speak ten
words al time Nithout utterlng twenty lalse-
houds.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05
CLARKE.
FOR TREASURER

VINO 1lcKEr, ron RUTLAND couNrY.
ROBERT PiERPOlNT.
THOMAS u. HAMMOND,
XIMRl HOWE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

Here Sauho - said gentleman, on aghng from the
CO. !. Uortop do ou know where the fremont house u
'Gosh mighty wish had as many dollars as sno"
where Il II ~ Bosf Trans.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

ESSEN COUNTY.
RICHARDSON GRAVES.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
HENRY +. JAMES,
JOSHUA THWING.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

Il mike point said very irritable lawyer TO anoih
ber 10 MIKE nv peace With all The world when retire to
INV bed "Wonderfui the answer; Il have always
taken you for very industrious man and no" am convn
o.A oft tor you ma. really go through great deal " Ia
bor ,4rc,-ylg about 6sd nne - Philadelphia inquirer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

FRANKLIN COUNT.
MOSES MORSE, JR.
JAMES DAVIS,
HORACE EATON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-05

BESNINGToS COUNTY.
HEMAN SWIFT,
NATHAN BURTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
RECENT ADDITIONS.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.



265l Pick Wick Club, containing a faithful
record Of the Perambuations, Perils
adventures and sporting transactions
ofthe corresponding members, Sd part
by Boz, vol;
1859 Rocky Mountains, or scenes and al.
ventures in the far West, digesed from
the journal Of Captain b. l.. f.. Bon.
ncrvllle, Of the Army OF the United
States, and illustrated from various
other sources, with Maps, by Wash
ington Irving, 2 vols;
1858 Ahilla, Romance, by G. p. r. james,
2vols;
2654 Victims of Society, by the Countess OF
Blessington, vols;
2655 Society in America, by Harriet Mar
tineau, 2 vols;
mate;
2657 Crich,on, by w. Harrison Ainsworth,
author Of Rookw wood. 3 vols;
1858 Athens, its Rise and Fall, with the
veiws of Literature, Philosophy, and
social Life of the Aihenian People, by
Edward l.. Bulwsr, Esq. NJ. p. M. A.
9 vols;
2G59 Jack Brag, by Theodore Hook, author
of Sayings and Dongs, Gilbert Cur
ney, &c. &C., 2 vols;
2650 Snarcyyow, or the Dog Fiend, by Capt.
Msrryat, I'd vol;
26G0 Boz:-Mr. Tulrumble, oliver Twist,
aud other Tales, by Boz, 2 vsls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION

THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
The following resolutions, moved BY Mr.
Chlds of Connecticut, were adopted by the
Convention of Business Men, held last week
in Philadelphia
Rfsoired, That the great irrcgularity in the
exchanges between different sections sr thH
country, the enormous expense at which re-
niittances from place 10 place are effected,
cannot fail to involve the business. the pros
pcrily and the enterprise Of this country in
irretrlevnble ruin.
R,Soired That the federal government be
urgently requested 10 exert its whole mower
to furnish an adequate remedy for these enor.
nous evIls, and il is the duty Of the Congress
of the United States, with the least possible
delny,to exercise all their constitutional pow
crs of regulating commerce among the differ.
ent States, and to adopt such financial mr..
rangemcnts as will conp"ii with the safe
cns,ody ofihe public money, and be the means
Of giving to the people well regulated sys-
TEN of domestic exchanges.
Resoired, That We III upon Congress, and
all others engaged in the administration of
the federal government, to torcgo all person
al prejudice and all party influences. and with
manly independence, in the light Of Wisdom,
one patriotic effort TO relieve the people from
the Insnpporlabe evil. III which they are in-
volvcd. We cannot but express orr sober
convictions that any cf','r' 10 establish tres-
sury bank, controlled by government agcn,.,
should be resisted by every patriot as an en-
CINE calculated TO destroy the business Of the
country.
Resoirtd. That whatever may have been
the necessity Of the present Suspension Of
specie payments by the banks they are bound
by every obligatisn,they owe to sound morals
and the best interests Of the community. 20
resume them at the earliest period possible,
as such an act would go far to restore conf
drnce and revive business and any attempt
any where, to postpone so desirable an OBJ
jrct, so irnperous duty, or to take advantage
of their own acts 10 extend their issues Of pa.
per- thus made lrrrdccmable and of doubtful
value, though it might be partially beneficial,
could not but BE- sl,imately disastrous. and
bring upon liz antIiors the Indignation Of the
public, and the condemnation of all honest
men.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

FRENCH LANGUAGE.
Latin, Draqving, Writing.

NJ Il. NOROS, (PRorEssOR OF LANGUAG-
A'A Esq respectfully informs the Ladies and
Gentlemen of Newport and its vicinity, that
having already commenced giving his in
structions, he proposes teaching the French
and Latin Languages, gramniatically, with
such improvement after his system, as he
trusts will meet with the appreciation OF his
patrons. As correct pronunciation and
conversation are the most difficult parts of
the French Language for English teachers
to impart to their pupils, Mr.. Noros would
respectfully and friendly invite them to take
the present opportunity in order to converse
famiarly with him and Improve in both Gram
mar and correct AcadcmIcal accent.
/ To those who may entrust their children
TO his care, Mr.. Noros would tender the as
surance of every cxertlon in the duties Of his
office and that no effort shall be wanting to
accelerate their progress, in the branches
which They may pursue, and enable them on
their leaving his school, to continue a pro.
gressive course of self improvement. 1t
would be useless to enter here into any COM
mendation of the French Language. Liter
ature, Commercial and political transactions
OF the nge, seem to render the acquisition of
this celebrated language not only fashionable
and useful, but absolutely necessary. AS to
his competency aS an instructor, Mr.. Noros
begs leave TO refer to his numerous testimo-
mails, from many colleges and high schools #
sahe principal cities and towns Of the West
and New England. where he has taught with
reputation, and under the special sanction OF
their respective Faculties, and in this place,
to Doct. G. G. PERRY, or WIN. VERNON, Esq.
Ladies and Gentlemen may receive in
struction either in one class or at their own
rooms. For the conveniency Of Gentlemen
engaged in Commerce or any Office, class
could be formed and attended from o'clock
in the evening
Mr.. Noros will also attend Public Schools
on reasonable terms, if the offers of his SER
vices are accepted.
For terms apply to the instructor at his
rooms, North of Washington square, OH the
corner of Charles street.
Newport, August 10, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
NEW STOCK
Is DOT S g. S III O f. S.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

No I3S, T'homes. street.
HAS just received large supply of the
H above articles Of about every description
and price, among which are-Ladies French
Shoes, first quality. (imported)-Ladles kid,
morocco, lasting, and Denmark satin SHOES
Also, Gentlcmen's fine BOOTS-moroc-
co and kid dress pumps-Misscs and chill
dron's morocco, kid and leather do.-Also a
large quantity Of Ladies low priced Shoes
and about every article usually called for in
Shoe Store-all of which can be purchased
rs low as at any other Store in Newport.
N. B.-Boots and Slices Of every kind
made to order in the best manner and war
rantcd to fit; and particular attention paid To
repairing. April 6. 1897.