davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
CITY HOTEL.

Nos. 90 and "a Broad. street, Providence.
MaQ The subscriber would inform his
ffesEs4 friends and the trav.ng public ge-
IsaE neray, that the above centra, ex-
.ensivc and airy establishment still
continues under his direction, and that he has
made such repairs and improvements as are
adapted to the taste Of the times. and to the
wants Of the moving public.
The apartments are well furnished, and suited
to the convenience Of families aud parties, rs well
as Of ind,duas and no effort wi be spared to
supply the tablo with every luxury Of the market,
and with the raries Of the season, rs early IA
they are furnished by his co,emPoraries in New
York and Boston.
The proprietor hopes. therefore, to deserve n
continuance Of that liberia patronage which the
City llote has ever enjoyed.
July 18th. ROBERT EARL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

vCIIE subscriber having been appointed by
Il the Court Of Probate of the town of New
port, Guardian o! Daniel U. Boone, minor, son
Of the late Daniel u. Boone, Of said Newport,
gives notice to all persons having claims
against said minor, to exhibit them to him
within six months from the date hereof
SlLAS WARD, Guardian.
NewDort Sent IL 1898.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
Peach Orchard Coal.

THE subscriber, having purchased the
Wharf and Stores, lately owned by Capt.
G. Knowles, where he intends keeping a sup.
ply of COAL. would respectfully inform the
inhabitants of Newport, and its vicinity, that
he is prepared TO receive orders for the best
quality Of RED ASH coal, large supply
of which is received aud ready Tor delivery.
ALso, n supply Of Oak and Pine Wood.
LvSTORE.
COO bushels Salt,
4JO Gallons fall strained Sperm Oil,
80 hhds. good retailing Molasscs,
And an assortment of GROCERIES,.
June Is. SIMON NEWTON, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

Also, permanent colors en- carpet yarn, merino,
'carcassan, bonbazin, and Grape dresses gcnt!o-
mems wooden garments, such as dress, irock aud
great coats. surtouts, vests and pantaloons ed
and pressed SO as to appear like new, without
ripping
They will also clean gentlemen's wooden gar
ments Of every description, in a neat style
rino aud cashmere shawls ceansed and whitened.
withou, injury to the border-carpets and wooIcn
table cloths cleansed also.
All articles left at the Dye House on Tanner
street. OF with the following Agents, will receive
prompt attention Edward Mason, Fall River (;
Silas Alden, No %. Union-slreet, New Bedford
Grateful for the patronage already received,
they solicit a continuance Of the same, which
they will endeavor 10 merit.
Newport, May 10, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
Domestic Hosiery.

Very nice Knit Yarn HOSEi
do do do ~ Hose for Gentlemen
do do do for Women;
do do do for Boys ;-do for Children;
Knit Cotton I-2 Hose for Men and Boys.
Also. very nice WOOLLEN YARN, IN
all rs varieties, for sale at No. l62. Thames.
street. by AZ. SESSiO.NS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
Dcsls and Feathers.

AT HALL, keeps constantly on hand and fo'
Nns sale, ut his Store, Live Geese Feather
Beds, 2d aud 81 quality Of Rus''' fesih,r
Beds Also Feathers OF all kinds nj retail -licd'
Of every description made to oder, and at The
lowest Marke, price.
iujs Beds dressed and cleansed as usual IN
the Patent Feather Machine.
CARPETS & RUGS
Cop>innily on hand nj reduced prices.
tr-Js T,vo GOOD BASs-vlOI.S for sale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

Owing to the scarcity Of mechanics In Mo.
bile and tho number OF buildings now erect.
ing there, carpenters wages are % to $3.50
per day, and brcklsycrs in proportion. We
have the above information from Mobile nm
der date Of tie 18th inst.--.libomy Evening
youraoL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
&ssigDPc,s Notice.

vTIlE undersigned having been appointed
\ by the Supreme Judicial Court, at it's
August term, 1893, Assignee 10 Charles N.
Tilley, trader, of the town and county Of
Newport, to whom the benefit Of The lnsolvent
Act of 1928, was granted, hereby gives no.
ticc that six months from the date hereof is
allowed by said Cour; to the creditors of said
Tilley, to bring in and prove their claims
All persons indebted TO said nsolvent,are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
HENRY TAGGART, assignee.
Sept IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
For Sale.
TO LET,

~ LIE
find possession gioen Immediately.
&E THE House in Broad-street, lately
1TsIS occupied by DIR. JouN =. MANN,
lsAM dec.-The Garden attached to the
House, is extensive, and in good or
der.-Tbe House Lot aud Garden together, occu-
py about ! Of an Acre. There is a convenient
wood shed, and various other out buildings, and
also a good well Of water.-1he tenant Of the
House will have the use OF the Farm yard adjoin-
ing tho House lot, in common with the occupan,
Of The Farm. The House will he put in good or
dor. aud n residence for a gcn,eel family, the
situation is in all respects highly eligible. The
House is now open for the examination Of those
wishing TO hire i. For further information, up.
ply to either Of the subscribers.
4. 8. DRowN,
BENJAMIN FINcH, D
EDw'p w. LAwToN,
FRANCIS LAwroN,
Dec IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
Upcxss for sale.

TIE subscriber will sell on liberal terms,
Pew No. 2S. in the Unitarian Church
Also. Pew No. 81, Trinity Church IN th's
town. J. II. EASTON.
July 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
COMMISSIONERS s. ADMLNIS-
TRATOR'S NOTICE.

Y>IIE subscribers having been appointed by
i the Court of Probate, Of the Town Of
Portsmouth, to receive and examine TN
claims against the Estate Of Abby A. Earl,
late of Portsmouth, dec. represe nted insolvent,
hereby give notice, that six months from the
10th Of September, 1888, are allowed to the
creditors Of said estate 10 exhibit their claims
against the came, at our respective dwellings,
and Tuesday the 18th of March next, at 8
o'clock A. NJ. at The Inn of Oliver ID. Greene,
in said Portsmouth, s appointed by US for the
purpose Of examining their several claims.
JonN CoRY,
SAMUEL CLARK, Comm'rs.
ISAAC S. CoRY,
All persons indebted to said estate, nrc
hereby requested TO make immediate pay
ment to STEPHEN B. CORNELL,
Sept 20. administrator.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
BOOTS s. SH q IL s.
Benjamin Marsh, Jr,

NO l3S, IhdDHs-SfrtH.
TN HAS just returned from
a.. the City, with tho most splendid
6Ea ~e~S assortment Of the shove named
articles that he has ever been a
BILE to oiler at any Time for many years, consisting
Of Ladies French morocco and kid slips and ties |;
French and Denmark satin prunclla do also n
large supply Of ladies low priced kid and n,oroc-
CO do. from 3s Ia 6s per pair misses and chill
dren's do. Of all descriptions md prices gentle
mems thin boots, low price also, fine calf and
seal skin boots one case Of youths thin boots,
a neat article and about every article called Cor
at shoe establishment, all Of which will be sold
on as favorable terms, as at any store in New
port.
/ N. B.-Gentlemen's fine boots made TO order
Of French and Philadelphia calf skin also, seal
and goat skin, according to the latest New YorI,
style. Ladies and misses shoes manufactured To
order Of morocco, kid seal si,in, 10 the ncatest
manner, and warranted 10 6t.
Particular attention paid to repairing.
! Newport, April I9, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
Call at VOSE'S for
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS

For LESS than COST.
N OW is your time 10 supply your children
~ with roys--for Christmas and New Years,
and years to como-very low.
TAMARINDS, Of the first quality, put up in
sugar, 10 lbs. for 81.
Also, one Sugarpum Kettle-Moulds Of va
rious kinds, one Still Of 20 gallons, SC.
Al will be sold cheap for cash, by
Sept l3. WIN. S. VOSE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
PEACH ORCHARD s. CITE TELv
co AL.

TIE subscribers offer for Sale, full sup.
ply of the above superior Rrn ASH
Coal, which wns purchased few weeks
since at Philadelphia, under the immediate
inspection of one of the concern. and was
there pronounced equal to any Coal in the
City; and is shipped from thence by an
Agent, commissioned for the purpose, to pre-.
vent deception. Orders respectfully solici.
ted and having erected at great expense,
the most approved Balances, (U. 2. standard J
ror Weighing the same. the public may de-
pend upon their couectncss.
II. WOOD g. Co.
Ju'y ". Jdrs' UhoE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
Neiuport Dpe WnuSe.
Joseph Vincr & Co.,

SILK, COTTO.NS WOOLEV DYERS
:" OULD respectfully inform their friends
w and the public, tof Newport and vicini-
y,) that they have fitted up new DYE HOUSE
with every suitable convenience, situated on Tan
ner street, east of the Friends Meeting House,
where they are prepared to Dye aud finish in the
best possible manner, the following articles, viz:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

IlAvISo purchased the entire interest that
H George q. Hazard had in the late firm OF
Tilley e. Hazard, do request all those who
are any ways indebted to call immediately
and settle the same, and all who have de-
mands against the late firm to present them
to me for payment
Newport, June ), 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
Sept.

vTUE subscribers having becn appointed by the Court
of Probate nf tho Town of Newport, Ia receive aud
examine the claims against the Estate of
SARA HORSW l.,
late cC Newpor dec represented insoyen hereby give
notice, that sN months from the 9Th 10 August 1885,
allowed the creditors of said Estate 20 exhibit then
claims against the sanc aud tn the I'd Mondays of De-
~enb.r January aud February next, ~ oclock J.. VI.
aud the office of Daniel q. Dcnham, ESD appointed
Nv the time aud place uf meeting said creditors TOR
th. purpose OF receiving and ctrmning their several
claims. JAMES I,wToN,
D,SiEL &. DESu,N, Comm'rs.
Gzo. q. Su,w,
All persons indebted snid Estate hereby request
ed Ia make immediate pnymeut. to
Auss. P.P. REMINGTON, Adm'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

~ Camel Hair Cashmere, and Raw silk
sbawls. and Garments NJ ell descriptions,
CLE.a.NSED and DRESSED. Plain
starcl,ing aud crimping done. Fer iniu'ma.
ton apply as above.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
For Sale,


TNHE PROSPECT:IIlLL FARM ip Mid
- dletown. This is one Of the most plea
SAINT situations that the eye can view OH
Rhode Island; it isabout one mile from New
port line, on the main road it contains about
80 acres Of first rate land, enclosed in IL lots,
with stone walls, and3l gates made ofyellow
pine and several iron gates with granite stone
posts. The farm is we'll watered by springs
IN 10 lots, some OF which are never known to
fail. There is a beautiful grove consisting
of great number of wood trees, and one Of
the handsolnest Orchards on the Island, con-
tanning 20 different kinds Of the best selec-
ton Of fruit trees the country can afford, with
hundreds of Sycamore trees. Also--a mum
Der ofgreen gage and Baden plum mulberry
cherry and pear Trees, Of different kinds
gooseberry, currant and raspberrIes. A well
of water near the door washes equal to rain
water. The House is two stories high, Of a
good size aud well finished, stone Barn,
Crib, Carriage House, Summer House,
Sheep House, Workshop, and every other
convenience necessary.
Apply to Capt. BORDEN WOOD. Newport,
BENZ. BROWN, Esq, Portsmouth,
HENRY BASrOW, Esq New York.
Rev. DAVID REED, Boston. Or to
CHRIS. A. SWEET, Newport.
Newport, Sept 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
BOOTS g. S III q T. S..
William III. Read,
at his Store, Merit North
No. 1863, S~z Of
Thames-strtet, III. Sessions.

HAS just received a large supply Of Boots
H ard Shoes, Of almost every description
and prcc-among which are Gents. Cont
skin Boots French style. Calf skin and other
Boots Of different qualities and price.-Also,
Ladies' French kid Slips and Ties, Misses do
do, with almost every other kind usually
cellcd for. May ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
p a word 10 the wise. FL

sI-T" n WVfU 70 VUt "f~S' at-Il
4 am anxious To make a sale Of the Goods
this day purchased Of George G. Hazard,
and Of the late firm of Tilley g. Hazard, and
will sell all or any part thereof at very low
prices for Cash, as ] am resolved 10 remove
from town either in the Fall or Spring.
Newport, June ., 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27

STATEMENT of the situation of the
" Banks in the State Of Rhode Island,
SC. on Friday September I, 1888, as
the same appears by the returns made
by them to the Bank Commissioners:
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, $o,853, 1868 90
Bills in Circulation, 2,096, ,277 60
Balances due other banks, 578, ,423 "a.
Nett profits on hand, 432 1852 O8
Dividends unpaid, 35,987 90
Deposits on interest, 578, AGA 80
Deposits not on interest, 874, ,28l GO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-27
Total amount ofliabilities ii ,4l9, 40 O9

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, Sl2,e95, ,959 90
Specie in Bonk, 656, ,697 AZ
Bills of other Banks, 479, ,I39 80
Balances due lm other banks ,603 ,209 81
Stock in own bank, 1913 ,26l GO
Stock Real estate and other
property, 29O,882 53
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-10
/. py.RL RIVER BANNER.
,,.,rp VERY SATURDAY,
!, i, ts,grA q ?. Cana 11'o On.
7 ,s'IIleNfS.

o,.,-Fhc collars in advance, iye
oad Of is montns on SIX DO iars M',e
y me e's ypai. M subscription @iS'iis
ZION MI M areeuragcsate pani, exrtrl
'iln. vs. II, Il the Publishers Persons w'shias
opps ,.ill please give notice trs'eol Y
N :s,',,crIptiuu received tora les t'lne than
|a'a'' ,,xys.--Inscrtctl AZ The rate Of One
| F asn \. square (ten iiaes Hfless') i'r 'ns
as 'l, aud FiyrY CGsrs q square, ios
f0llapu ma which are not limited on the
'i"' j 10 The n,uuher Of Insertions, VIII be
f't ,ms lordered out and charged accord
|.,,.,ayAl AuvrnrlsEMrNrs.--f,or 10 lines
PEs1 .,,sr.bl,. !, months, $40 \
Wy ~. q DO ID, 20
\" do. ~ do. 10. 80
n II hos Work must he paid for on deliv-
,,,meiug candidates for State Offices will &c
,,a,s and for county Eve dollars each.
,ase B, letters must DO paid 10 receive at
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-10

lions Of the spirit whom they
worship. Like tho Eastern "a
nalic, they think he delights il
blood, and is ever calling for 4
sacrifice Of sII pleasure and ap.
parent enjoyment. The notion
IS faIse--radiscaIly faIse--and
il debars many from choosing
that better part which renders
life a gay parterre. fill with all
that is enticing and lovely.
Those who cultivate the
hearts Of youth, prepare a way
for the entrance Of truth, and
northumberland consequent
happiness. Il is, howevera de-.
pertinent of education which IS
left TO chance---children are
brought up us though they had
no hearts, or as though It were
a crime not TO smother every ins
dication Of the possession Of
this important instrument Of life.
They attain manhood there
fore, without knowing It's uses,
and if with talent and energy,
they sometimes fail 10 being suc'
'cessful, they cast the blame mp.
on the ungratelul world, when in
truth it should all rest with
themselves. Having no mutual
sympathy with mankind, they
can build no firm foundation for
their hopes, and may struggle
pe.petnally whilsteacb reIcding
wave Of time washes the sifuc.
ture from its slender base.
Education, although the world
is nearly 5000 years Of age, and
should have come to an age OF
discretion is far, very far'froll
being perfect. There is much
yet 10 learn, and one, Of the
most gratifying periods Of us
histofywsll he when fnurtf ~ the
cold, meaningless nonsense OF
the schools is abolished, and all
that is susceptible and worthy
Of cultivation in mankind will
receive a greater portion 81 at
tcnti0n than il now does.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-10
issEaLlrEs Or M0usr LEILA

Sss.--E.iward Daniel Clarke,
o4fof The most pleasing Of our
modern descriptive travellers,
and whose laMclted death oc-
cured in 1892, in the course of
us life visited vArious countries,
IN, has left behind him many
wU4ks ofgseai interest. About
The Beginning of.he present CEN
lnry hc travelled through Rus
sia, Egypt and Palestine, every
" here making such observations
on the character and manners
uf these nations as might have
been expected from a gentle
man Of refined feeling and a
scholar When in Palestine,
lie visited Jerusalem, Nazareth,
Bethlehem, and The Lake Of
Genncserah, near which he en-
joyed an opportunity Of CONVEX
sing with a party Of Druzes.-
Almost every traveller in Syria
has given US some new partIcu.
lars respecting this curious peo-
pie. "Ihey are says Clarke,
",he most extraordinary people
on ear,h-singnlar in the SIM.
iplici,y OF their lives, by their
strict integrity and virtue. They
ouly eat what they earn by.
their own labor, and preserve at
this moment the superstitions
breugh, BY the Israelites out Of
Egypt. What will be your sur.
prise to learn, that every Thurs
day they elevate the molten
calf, before which they PROSTATE
themselves, and lhawng paid
their alteration, each man selects
4 wife from among the women
present. The calf is Of gold,
silver, III bronze. This is ex.
ac,ly that worship at which Mo-
SEES was incensed in descending
from Sinai. The cow was the
Venus Of the Egyptians, and Of
course the calf was a Cupid,
before which the sacrifices so
offensive Ia Moses were heidi
Fori, is related that they set up
moitea cali, which Aaron had
made from the earrings Of the
lsra eIite women, before which
similar sacrifices were made.
Aud certainly the Druzes on
Mount Lebanon are a detach-
ment of the posterity Of those
lsraelites who are 50 often rep
resented ia the scriptures as de-
serters from the true faith, fall
log back into the old supersti-
ton and pagan worship of The
country from whence they came.
| took every method necessary
to ascertain the truth Of this re-
|la,iop--and ! send il to you as
one of The highest antiquities,
aud most curious relics Of re-
mote ages, which has yet been
found upon EARTH"
I Ep1GsyM.--An old man Of the
name of Gould married a girl
Iuf nineteen. He wrote o letter
10 one Of his friends, informing
him Of the happy event, with
this couplet:--
$50 YOU zee, my dear friend tho eighty ycarsold,
A Girl Of nineteen fallsin love with old Could"
/ He received a reply in these
terms:
"a Girl Of nineteen may love Gould itistrus,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-10

uOtHIuSs uWl INV tHCuo OIL 2 VI W.
ing good Of itself should be a
sufficient indncement for every
one 10 be "stickilg in a tree"
who has nothing else 10 do.
From, the Mobile Examiner.
THE SECRET or SUCCESS.
Success in life depends as
much upon trifliag as on great
things. Men may have talent,
perseverance, and integrity, and
yet drag through existence in
the very lowest class Of socie.
~. There IS something want.
ing understanding which,
ia itself, appears 10 be unimpor-
tant, and IS yetthe great pivot
upon which turn wealth and
honor. Parents who have Civ
en- their children excellent .dS-
cations, and have Taught them
that virtue and integrity are tlh6
real sources OF distinction and
power, are often doomed to see
them linger on in poverty
friendless and unhappy. They
do not cnltiu1ie their feelings
They do not teach them that
the hearts Of men are the touch.
stone whereby 10 mount TO infu-
ence. That ityields 10 a wslh
timed appeal, when elosuence
may exhaust its chosen phrase,
and talent my present its claim
10 the intelligent. The heart is
the instrument upon which eve
rys tone may be played! Il is
The keynote to all mans pas
sions; and when touched by a
skilful artist the world becomes
his footsiool, and man his crea-
ture. When we consider the
immense Importance Of this sub
iect ID the education Of youth,
its neglect is more extracrdina-
Try.
Il seems to Us, as though the
more discreet and good Of the
world thought the cultivation Of
tie feelings to he improper. 10
Ibe harsh and stern is NOT GER
|taimy a concomitant Of virtue,
even though its most ardent pro-
fessors are very frequently char.
acterized by these forbidding
qualities. Virtue and religion,
10 us, appear always in the garb
Of a gentle woman, whose
whole mind and manner are
composed Of every good quafi-
Ity which flaws pure and unadul-
lterated from the heart. She is
mild land benigh--a sweet smile
lis ever upon her ,Iip, and soft
words are her appeals 70 those
who seek her company. Why
Then, are her votaries so gener-
Tally surly, with a scowl always
Ion their faces, and no music il
their words? They mistake
their sbeiilg's end aud aim alto
lgelher;--lhey have wrong no.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-10

Trees. Every one who has
read Tie Heartof Mid Lothaian
will remember the following
sentence.
s'Jock, when We haze nothing
to do, ye may be aye sticking in
a tree; il will be growing, Jock,
when ye're sleeping" Sir Wal
ter Scott says spmewhers, these
simple words Induced Il certain
Earl to plant a large tract Of
country, which in such a place
as England, would, 10 a few
years, be Of immense value -
We will onIyirepeat the advice
given to Jack--let every one
who has nothing else TO do, be
"sticking in q tree" that posters
terity may reap the benefit from
il. The cost is comparatively
nothing, and the pleasure Of do.
ing good Of itself should be a
sufficient Involvement for every
one 10 be "stickisg in a tree"
who has nothing else TO do.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-10
THE WIFE.

have often had occasion TO
remark the fortitude with which
woman sustain the most over.
wheIming reyerses Of fortune.
Those disasters which break
down the spirit u man, and rFos-
trate him ia the dust, seem %
call forth all the energy q the
softer sex, and gives such intre-
pidity, such elevation 10 their
character, that at times i ap'
Eproaches TO sublimity.
As the vine which had long
twined It's graceful foliage about
The oak, and been lifted by ~
into sunshine, will, when the
hardy plant IS riyen BY the tiiuny
dcrboli, cling around il Withlts
scattered boughs; SO i is beau.
.tifnlly ordained by Providence
that woman who is the mere de.
pendent and ornament Of man
in his happier hours, should be
Ills stay and solace when smlt-
ten with sudden calamity; win-
ding herself into the rugged re.
cases Of his nature, tenderly
supporting the dropping head,
and binding UP the broken
heart Irving.
IA Vermont paper, under its
hymenial head, records tho mGr'
rage Of Mr.. joseph Long 70
Miss Caroline Little. The fol-
loving snatch of psalmody, says
Tie Claremont Eagle, should
have been sung at the bridal:
Lose wants but Lfrrnr nxrr sxIcw,
And wants shat LFTrtE LONG" !