davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14

NEW GOODS.
IA NJ ES HAMMO ND,
Has RECEIVED
Spring Prints Blue black Silks
! French Cambrics Super black silks
French Jscconcls Edmburg Shaws
Chslcys Wrought Shaws
Mon.lin de Lame Fancy IIiks
Large variety Of Silks Fancy Cravats
FrsoCa Lawns linen cnnbric ITdkGs
Black Blond Dor vcis Best French kid Gloves
Figd Bobbinctt Sw.s plaid muslin
Colored Bobbinctt Bonnet and Cap Ribbons
Thread Inccs Dcltings
Figd apron !'ilks SILK and Cause Scars
Cause Flannel Cashmere Nantes
Napkins and Doylies Marsnics Rohes
Fine Irish Linea CORDED kobcs
Satin Jean Persian Flannel
Furniture Dimty French Flannel
super 5-i bleached cotton shectngs--5-i and ga Ii
ncn do and Al and 7-s Shirtings.
Linen Damosk and Toweling Of all kinds,
4 Bombaxincs-Crapcs-I scs-IIdkfs--Vcils-Glovcs
--IIose.--comprising very complete assortment oI
morning articles.
Gsntcmcn's superior suspenders-- -t!lovrs--T.inen
'Cravats---BIack silk Cayas--Ierman Silk pocket
IIdkis--socks-and Silk Nestings.
4 English -Cassincrcs--t Mcrinos
,-Brochella, &c &c for Youths Clothing,
\ Aho-vcry low prned Prints Cotton Hose and other
Goods. The above for sale at
James kla1nlnOnd's
DRY GOODS-BOOK STORE-.4.ND
tTRCUL.4TLN'G LIBRARY.
II Nav
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LEGAL NOTICES.

Court Of Probate, Newport, June 4, 1888.
VINIIE Administrators account on the Es-
IL tate Of Philena Cdhoone, late Of New
port, dec. was presented for allowance:
1t is ordered that the same be received,and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
of Probate to be holden at the State House
in Newport, on the first Monday in July
next, at9 o'clock A. Al. and that previous
notice be given, by publishing a copy Of this
order three several times in the Herald Of The
Times, for all persons interested to appear
at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witness:
B. B. lIowLANp, Pro. elk.
June n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
CHEAP GOODS.

APRIL lIth.
yy,IJE subscribers lnvc received from New
l. York during the week, very extensive
lot Of scasonable
DRY GOODS,
Some Of them at exceedingly reduced prices
to which they call the special atten-
ton Of purchasers.
THEIR CARPET WARE ROOM,
Was never better supplied, they having open
ed this week,
20 Rolls Super KiddcrmInstor,
Thomsonvile and Lowell SupcrIine, and
Royal nimask Nenc,ians.
Together with plain and domask Venetian
Stair Carpets,
Brussels and Tuned Rugs-Bochinss, Drug
gets sc. &c.-Also,
Superior painted Canvass CARPETS
ycrv wide and ca n be cut TO III any dimension
kpri ~. WM. G. COZIENS s. co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14

Court Of Probate, .N,cport, June a, 1888.
rlNIIE Administrators Account on the Es-
Il tate of Robert ID. Laieion, late Of New
port, dec. was presented for allowance;
It is ordered that the snme be received
nnd the consideration thereof referred to a
Court of Probate, to be holden at the State
House in Newport, on the first Monday in
July next, at o O'Clock A. NJ. and that pre-
vious notice be given by publishing copy
Of this order three several times in the Her
aid Of The Times, for all persons interested
to appear at said time and place and be
heard.
True copy-witncss:
u. D. uowLANp, Pro. elk.
June
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
BOOTS g. SHOE S.
Isaac Gould & SON,

10, IHuWf5-NTCtI,
EIAvE received from Boston, an assortment
Hh Of CHOICE CLOTHS. CASSI.
MEREs and VESTINCS, Of lac most mp
proved styles, which they oiIer their customers
and The public at n small advance.
March 20, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
ROOTS s. s III @ IL S.
BENJAMIN Marsh, Jr.,

NO l3S, 1hdmeS-SFett.
IN HAS Just returned from
the City, with the most splendid
6kH A09 assortnet Of the above named
articles that he has ever been a
BILE To offer at any time for many years, consisting
Of Ladies French morocco and kid slips and ties {;
French and Denmark satin prunea do also n
large supply Of ladies low priced hid and moroc-
CO do. from Is IN 6s per pair misses and chill
drcn's do. Of all descriptions and prices gentle
mems thin boots, low price also, line calf and
soal skin boots one case Of youths thin boots,
a neat article aud about every article called for
st shoe establishment, all Of which will be sold
on rs favorable terms, as at any store in New
port.
N. D.-Genilemsn' fne boots made TO order
Of French aud Philadelphia calf skin also. seal
and goa, skin. according 10 the latest New York
s,yle. Ladies and misses shoes manufactured Ia
order Of morocco, Kid seal skin, 10 the ncaies,
manner, and warranted 10 iit.
| Particular attention paid 10 repairing.
| Newport, Ap,il 10, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
To Let.

1A THE lower part Of tho House
fIsA occupied by Mrs. Gamnell, in
hss:H8 Spring street. Possession will
s2 be given immediately. ap 26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14

YNAKES this course 10 inform the Inhsbi
l. tants of Newport and its vicinity,,hat he
has taken The stand recently occupied by MIR
HEWE11', No. 3, Broad-street, near the
State House, " here he intends TO carry on tho
SADDLE, H4R.NE;.SS, and TRUNK. " D
KLNT BUSLV.E,.SS,ln IN all it, various branch.
cs, aud hopes by attention to his business, TO
merit q share of public patronage.
~ Particular attention paid 10 making
copper-riycucd Engine llosc-also, Ships
Hose and Bellows. [ApriI %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-06-14
Millinery & Dress Making.

Miss MARTHA Il. ELDRED,
Fashionable .1EHner and Dress Maker,
- EsrrcrrULIY gives notice, that she has
~ taken a room in the house of Mrs. Bnr-
roughs, near the Custom House, and will
continue to carry on the above business, as
hcretofore. Every favor gratefully acknow-
ledgcd. Newport, May y, IS;S.
The native American., 1838-12-08

T,LEGANT AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
IL SHOES-Sign of the Mammoth Golden Boot
JOSEPH B. FORD, Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly oppo-
site Browns Hotel has received by the latest impoaons
from France, his usual supply of French Calfskins and
French Morocco, portion Of which he has made into
splendid Boots and Shoes and is prepared to make to
der any article in his line in style warranted equal to
any in this any other country.
j. F. offers to the ladies resident and visiting the
Metropolis the following, superior Of their kind viz:
Cater Boots, of any variety, with beautiful assort-
ment of coorcd Satin Turc with c0ored Morocco to suit
for making Cater Boots Ladies have any color they
wish to match their dresses.
Christina Waterproof Boots lined with fur, most de-
sirable article for winter.
| Also, the Quilted Silk Boots and Buskins, with cork
| soed Boots and Shoes made light and elastic.
Slippers OF every variety. for balls and evening parties,
with ali other articles usually kept in fashionable shoe
establishment.
To the gentlemen j. B. r. would particularly remark
that he is every way prepared to fit them with Boots
and shoes the neatest and most fashionable manner
All the work of his establishment is invariably made Of
French Calf and Morocco Skins with Spanish Solos, and
having succeeded with great and attention in getting
lasts perfectly adapted to the shape of the human foot
and in securing the services of Mr. JAMES PARSONS,
(whose superiority in cutting and fitting is generally
lacknowledged,) he with the greatest confidence,
recommend his establishment to the patronage OF the
Public.
Dec. 8
The native American., 1838-12-08

The communication Of our correspondent, "An
Irishman's Slave," 1--WE wish he had assumed a
less humiliating signature seems to call for com
ment, but the press of matter and the want OF
time, compel US to defer our remarks for the next
number, when we will endeavor to explain the
ground Of our hopes. His sentiments are patriot-
ic, but his feelings are rather Respondent. By his
own showing the cause is good and the evil great;
and it will not be credtable either to abandon the
one, or submit to the other, without an effort.
Whatever may be the result, we shall find conso-
lation in honesty of purpose and conscious duty
in an undertaking worthy the most exalted Patri-
otism and talents of the country.
The native American., 1838-12-08


"DR SLEIGH, the lecturer, well known in Phiadel-
phia. appears by papers brought in the
has been ectnrng at Liverpooen ihesxi's4Of Deocra
~, shown in this country He represents prr br Of
government human ure.s-IhiLa Ledger
This Doctors sentiments are, we fear, in pro-
gress Of being verified and that exclusively by
the instrumentality Of aliens; who, without a
speedy remedy, will hold the, balance Of power
in this country, and, virtually, the keeping Of
our institutions in their own hands. lr, N. r,s \.
Americans, will you sumber on! viii you
abandon your rightsl will you entail on poste-
rity the heaviest curse that ever prostrated ma
ton, and leave it in the power and at the mercy
Of controlling, levelling, disorganizing foreign
faction! We implore you, for the sake of. peace,
independence and our country, to rise up in your
strength, while it may yet be practicable, and
put barrier to the deluge which threatens to
bury all in ruin. Advert to the fate Of former
Republics, and take warning. u @a 4"
The native American., 1838-12-08

Without endorsing the following sentiment, or
BEING convinced Of the truth Of the illustration Of
the danger Of. chartering another United States
Banl {, we give It to our readers for its strength
a1d beauty. Il is worthy the mind Of its gifted
|Hlth, Or. .f..4,t .
~ woodman said he hnmby petitioned the forest to
rant him small piece Of timber very small piece in
eeee, in order that he might make him an axe helve for
bis xe. The forest held council and granted the ap-
lgarently moderate request The woodman shaped and
fitted his heye, and returning, felled the forest
t,rcund him. The axe, Mr.. c. remarked, the Bank
sve i charter. and you supply the heve and soon the
rec Of American Liberty will fall PROSTATE before it,"
The native American., 1838-12-08
--LATEST FROM HARRISBURG.

X s,ai From the Baltimore Chronicle Of Yesterday i. \
The House of Representatives. of Pensyuana sacked by
AZ ob-TWe nave seen and conversed with gentleman
who left Harrisburg yesterday morning, and who was
pres en the proceedings in the Legislaureon Wednes
ong before the hour Of meeting, the Senate Chamber
was taken possession Of BY nob who BY their threats
deferred the Senate from meeting. The President Mr.
Fen rose appeared and adjourned the Senate without fur
ther' proceedings. a .ila.s.E "4
the House, the fifty six Loco-ocos took possessions
according to their adjournment at len o'clock The
Ho'lse was filled with rufans. At two o'clock, the
" members appeared, according TO their adjourn
ment, when Mr.. Spackman, Of Philadelphia at the re-
que t Of the Speaker. Mr. Cunningham advanced 10 the
SPe akers char, then filled by Mr. Hopkins, ior the pur-
Pos': OF moving an adjournment When he reached the
plat form, and was about 10 the adjour ment he
was seized by of the mob who filled the aisles and
les and thrust out OF the House. The signal Of tu-
mu having been given, The moo the outside rushed in
tear ng dOpn the doors, and The members and peaceabe
ciis fs made their escape through the indoo number Of
whit ID were broken,out er: sr1.=r
The native American., 1838-12-08

nothing. The latter is an Irishlnan, who having
formerly lived here, is well known, and whose
character. it appears, badly comports with hi.
high anicipations Of .reyolutionizing Canada, OF
ol leading an army TO victory. #, however, those
concerned desire to throw off the British govern
lnen', we are perfectly satisfied If they are op-
pressed, we wish them relief; but let them confne
their operations within their own limits. and
cease their efforts to involve this country in their
difficulties contrary to its wish, interest integrity,
and honor. ......,s.. ,
The only legitimate object ofa government is
the greatest possible good to the greatest pos sble
number. And we doubt whether the authorities
OF Great Britain are regulated by this rule in their
government of the Canadas. So far then as they
devlate therefrom, we wish them successful oppo-
sition and defeat Yet we are not willing to in.
cur the consequences of war to effect the inde
pendence OF Canada. We have individual and
family interests to guard; we have experienced
these evils in our own person and know still more
OF them In the persons four foreiathers who lived
through two American wars, and having an equal
right with any other individual, we will exercise
1t on an occasion SO eventful by speaking out. It
appears to us, however, that the people Of Cana
da wish and are ready for reform, the leaders in
It, as tar as we can judge are not likely to inpart
much credit to their cause. This, if not their
fault, is certainly their misfortune
The men, more brave engage in fight.
And they are sacrficed: ,. .%e ~. !.
Their coward generals take 10 flight
And they should be despised.
The native American., 1838-12-08
From, the Ne,o York Journal OF cbmnercse.

LOOK OUT FOR RIoTs.-Were we .to express
ourselves with half the violence towards an Abo-
lition agitator, who had come among rs, as the
Boston Liberator does in, the annexed paragraph,
towards Rev. Mr.. GuRLEY and ELLIOT CREssoN,
we should be trumpeted far and near, by the
ant-slavery organs, as getters-up of y riots.
But these non-resistance !" men, when they
threaten and bully, it is all peaceful, kind, and
Christian; they only wish there was ''.no human
government to put down riots, and. then the
millennium would be begun; tl~. s'....s. Y. !,
a1a From the Liberator. r. e,.is,n-,'.s a"a@
r. r. Gurley and. Elliot -Cressan. These
pseudo friends and real despisers Of the colored
population Of this country have vensulSd torshow
themselves in New England, and are, now i'm
pudently endeavoring to raise funds for the. pur-
pose of expelling the free people of color from
their native land, and giving additional security
to the holders ofslaves. With Christian fidelity
we brand them upon the forehead as hYpocri,es,
who deserve to be held in. universal abhorrence
Those whom they pretend to commiserate detest.
them as among their worst enemies. Mr.. Gun
LEY, we understand, is in this vicinity, and Mr.,
CREssoN at Hanover, N. III. Letthem beware
how they insult the moral sense and sonnd un-
derstanding Of the people Of. New England. M ~
The Liberator is a dishonest, false. .caumnious
paper. 1t is the vehicle, not Of argument and
reason, but of angry passions and vengeful feel
ing; and we certainly could. entertain no respect
for any one Of intelligence who would sup
port it in its malign course; the proPagator Of
SANDER is as vile as the slanderer himself. .asae
The Rev. r. r. GURLEY, the able, humane,
and patriotic agent OF the Colonization Society,
is, without exception, one Of the most guileless
men with whom we have the happiness Of an
acquaintance. His reputation is safean. tks-keep-
ing of large number Of the wisest and'the best
W a..aM
The native American., 1838-12-08

AT. this time, our liberties are in jeopardy and
our privileges are snatched at BY the ninions Of
despotsm.; When foreign radicals, bigots and
desperadoes are focking to our shores to SOW the
seeds of discord, fanaticism and crime, every
American patriot should be awake to the evils
they are fastening upon us and upon our poster
ay. These facts, admit Of no apology, no extell-
lation, no delay. They are prostrating our ma
tional landmarks, enervating our republican SEN
timents, and sapping the foundations of our GO
vernment. And will you, fellow. citizens, join in
the wild and general mischief! Will you rejoice
amid the melancholy ruins, and swell the shouts
of victory around the fragments of Your temples
of liberty! God forbid! Awake, then, before
the awful truth is revealed! before the alarming
dangers Of foreign power and the destructive in
fuence Of party madness hurry you on to the hor-
rors Of reality! Purify your altars of the unholy
sacrifices which have been offered upon them TO
anarchy and despotism: set up your defences
round about the portals, of your sacred places:
plant your sentinels on the ramparts, and hang
your banners on the outer wall--and all may yet
be safe. These things must be done, and done
quickly, fellow citizens, if you would preserve
your blood-bought inheritance. Again, in thelan-
guage Of Washington, II warn you TO moderate
tthe fury OF party spirit" and ITO guard against
the mischief 81 fforign intrigued Banner.
The native American., 1838-12-08

1NHE SOUTHERN SILK MANUAL, ana Farmers
i Magazine This work will be published under the
auspices Of number Of gentlemen aeuvey engaged IN
o,ms and the manufacture Of silk. 1t will be edited by
VrsTrs REESE and furnished to subscribers at one
dollar per annum
Ample arrangements have been made, and correspon.
dents established to enable the editor 10 present work
containing all the information necessary to the planting and
cultivation of the trees the feeding of the worms, and the
management Of the entire silk business The
work will also contain valuable information agriculture
and farming generally.
Il will be the particular object of the editor TO promote
the interest of those engaged in the silk culture in the
Southern and Western States there the cultvator pos
sesses peculiar advantages in respect 10 climate SOIL la
Dor, &c.
Orders by letter. (post pad) with the subscription for
the wear, will receive prompt attention. Address T..
Yeates Reese Baltimore.
Persons desrous to have the above valuable work can
be supplied by calling at my store the Buidings
Dec r. HOWARD, Agent,
The native American., 1838-12-08
TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:

TO NATIVE AMERICANS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY:
FeiLoW Citizens: am directed, by the President and
Council of the Native American Association of the United
States at Washington City, to invite you to form in the
different counties and cities Of the several States auxiliary
Native Associations TO be united with us in this cause
am also instructed to call your attention to the
sty Of authorizing committee of such Of those societies
may be formed, to prepare in your name, memorials
to Congress- to be presented at the early part OF the en-
suing session. praying for repeal OF the laws OF natural
Ization.
-Nn ~ Your fellow countryman,
@.#. .'. HENRY j. BRENT.
=. Corresponding Sec'ry. Of the Natioe .Qm
association ofMe u s.. Wash. tity.
The native American., 1838-12-08
;, WHAT OBSERVATIONS FOOLS.

1! DUEL IN THE -A1R.--In looking over the files
1Of an old publication, we observe the account Of
Ia duel fought in Paris, by M. de Grandpee and
i'm. de. Pigue,. each in a balloon! They took
with them their seconds and each blunderbuss,
lhaving been cut loose, instantaneously ascended
hto. the height Of 900 yards, being distant from
beach: other about 80 yards, fired. The ball Of
ione Of the aerial combattants entered the others
balloon, which .occasioned the escape of gas
sand a rapid descent, which dashed him and Sc
tcond to the earth, killing both. The other
amounted aloft with his second, and descended
fseven leagues from Paris, with his second un.
ihurt.- Niagara Dem. - ...
4 These eronots took flight as if on their way to
Heaven: precisely the opposite was their true
kiestination. I'll. ,4s q, .o;: ..,..t
The native American., 1838-12-08

The following extract is from the New York
Commercial Advertiser. What should the Ame-
rcans think of this specimen of foreign villany?
This Pole who, in a letter to British officer,
styles himself "Commander of the Patriot forces
at Prescott" basey attempts to justify or palliate
his crime by duplicating our Government in the
heinous guilt of having commissioned him as an
officer of the expedition against Canada!!- !-an
allegation too preposterous to be countenanced
by the most credulous. Truly the occurrences
of every day are calculated to make us utterly in
tolerant Of foreigners. If politicians will not
help us to secure Legislative relief, we invoke the
farmers, the mechanics, the working men-the
real elements of our strength and the workers-out
of our destiny-to unite with us as body, to
bring about, by the concentration of our power,
the accomplishment Of our object-the manage
ment Of our own political affairs by the natives.
The Montreal Courier publishes an extract from a
letter written at Kingston in which it is said that the
Poe Won Schultz who led the invaders at Prescott
tends that he had commission from the Government OF
the United Staes officer in the expedition: but that
his papers fell into the hands Of Mr. b. Of Prescott an
American, and cannot now be found We venture to
that the of the United States never
him any such commission, aud never heard of him be
fore. 5a"-l T.77 nm,
The native American., 1838-12-08

:" Spirit cfthe. Peoplc;-A meeting was held
lr yFashingtons city,. ,.on Monday evening. on the
subj ect Of Canada, which is reportedto have been
|ane of the largest ever held in-the District
.., PhiLa. Ledger.
Who is the Ledger's authority for that report.
~ W as very dishonest to endeavor to create the
|irnpi 'ession the public mind that even a re-
spec table minority Of the persons present went
there in appreciation Of the object Of the meeting,
~hic il was. not the fact.
The native American., 1838-12-08

|pf his fellow men, not only in America, but in
other quarters Of the globe. I, is guarded BY
the broad shield ,of public appreciation, and the
shafts: Of; hssrtess paligniiy hurled at it, viii
fail harmless the feet Of the intended victim, or
recoil with effect upon the head Of the assailant
\ Tt mnst be plain, from our ewn admission, that
Mr.. GurIey needs not our defence. We stand
in this case as "a counterbalance to- the Liberia
tor-the one applauds, ,,the other condemns, while
the object>is out Of the reach of either.
The defence Of this philanthropist was not our
purpose, but to crafty our ownpersonal feelings
lin expressing our favorable sentiments of ire
loroachable character. @ z. .6a1 #..a.
In truth. SO unjust, SO false is this calumny,
that, were it our object to select an individual
within the ,compassof our knowledge, with whom
10 exchange the identity Of the present or the
prospect Of the future, (even though the Liberia
tor's battery should keep necessarily open,) that
Elan would be the abused, but unharmed, r. r.
Gurlcy. Hill
The native American., 1838-12-08


sin the Richmond Hill Theatre last night was
a Capadian meeting, at which were present the
Bermuda (Canadian) exiles. Wolfred Nelson
"a nd M. Bouchette, ex-Editor Of the Quotidienne,
made addresses. Mackenzie delivered a lecture.
FANNY WRIeHT,, being present, was called for.
which led to row. Fanny, however, made a
speech, contending that the democracy Of the
country should enlis. heart and soul for the de-
M ocracy OF Canada, &c. &c. rheller and Dodge,
who escaped from Quebec, have arrived in this
cit y.''---N. 4. Corres't Nat. Intel.
" other consideration operated to bring the
Ga uadian enterprise into disrepute; that of Fanny
W,ight's being engaged in it would be sufficient.
No thing from her can be worthy Of the least at
tenllon. aa# .. s!a&. u#.#
Viewing her in relation to her conduct, we are
presented with the paradox, that Wright is
Ways ,orong. = % -. .t"., r