davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-19

BILE TO oiler al any time Tor many years, consisting
Of Ladies French morocco and Kid slips and ties
French and Denmark satin prunea do also a
large supply Of ladies low priced kid and moroc-
co do. from 3s TO 6s per pair misses and chill
drcn's do. OF all descriptions and prices gente-
mems thin boots, low price also, fine calf and
seal skin boots ono case Of youths thin boots,
n neat artsle and about every article called for
at shoe establishment, all Of which will he sold
on rs favorable terms, as at any store Ia New
port.
N. B.--Genilemen' fine boots made to order
Of French aud Philadelphia calf skin : also. seal
and goat skin, according to the latest New York
style. Ladies and misses shoes manufactured 10
order Of morocco, kid or seal skin, in the neaicst
manner, and warranted 10 Ct.
Particular attention paid TO repairing
Newpo April 10. ls3s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-19
Court Of Probate, .Ntrport, Jniy 2, 1898.

Court of Probate, .Ncrport, Jniy =, 1898.
A PPLIcATIoN was made for an Administra.
IA tor TO be appointed on the Estate of Con.
tent Norton. formerly of Fairhaven, Mass.
dec.
Ii 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 August
next, at o'clock A. nj. and that previous
notice be given, by publishing a copy Of this
order three several times in the Herald Of Tie
Times, for all persons interested to appear
ut said time aud place and be heard.
A true copy-witness:
b. b. HowLAND, Pro. elk.
July I2l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-19
TO LET.

- - -
Ind possession giyea immediaieIy.
THE IlOsse iu Broad street, la,el,
lmJ occupied by DIR. JoHN p. MANN
llsl dec.-1'hs Garden attached To tke
House, is extensive, aud in good or
der. The House Lot and Garden together, occu-
py about ! Of AN Acre. There is Il convenient
wood shed, and various other out buildings, and
sfso good wei Of waler.-1be tenant OF the
Iionse will have the use of the Farm yard adioin-
ing the House lot, in common with the occupan,
Of the Farm. The House i'll be pui in good or-
der, and IA residence for gen,ecl 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, ap-
ply 10 either Of the subscribers.
u, =. i,nowN,
BEsJAMiN Finch,
EDw'p w. l.AwroN, 1' fs
FRANCIS LAwToN,
Dec 1t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-19

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Mnv Dl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-19
Clerks Office, Court Of Probate, .NsWport
Ji,ly g, 1893.

Clerks ONce, Court o1 ProJale, .NeRport,
Juiy 9, 1893.
A N instrument in Writing, dated 23d June,
A 1896, purporting to be the last Will and
Testament of BENJAMIN Hall, late ofNewpori,
dec. was presented for Probate and Letters
Testamentary thereon:
II is ordered that the same be received and
the consideration thereof be referred to a
Court Of Probate to be holden at the state
House in Newport, on the first Monday
in August next at . o'clock A. NJ. and that
previous notice be given by publishing o
copy Of this order, three several times in
the "Herah of TIE Times" for all persons
interested, to appear at said time and place,
and be heard.
True copy-witness,
d. b. HowLASD, Prob. Cfk.
July l21
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-19
Notice.

Notice.
THE partnership heretofore existing
Il between the subscribers, under the firm
of CAMPBELL g. BRIGGS, was this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted are requested TO pay the same to
Mcssrs. Briggs s. Gardner, who are authoriz-
ed to settle the same.
E. ID. CAMPBELL,
jon BRroGs.
Watson's Pier,
South livingston, June &, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-19
To Let,

40 Leu,
HUR The chambers in the subscri-
&S!!!'A bos's new House in Franklin
4i iii3 street. opposite The Custom
G3sxs$SssS House. Possession given a.
bout tIe middle or last Of June. For terms
apply TO BENZ. u. LAWTON, Jr
Newport, May =, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-19
Millinery & Dress Making

Miss MARTHA B. ELDRED.
fashionable .MUincr and Dress Maker,
EsPEcTFULLY gives notice, that she has
taken room IN the house of Mrs. Bur
roughs, near the Custom House, and will
continue to carry on the above business, as
heretofore. Every favor gratefully ackpow.
lodged. Newport, May "a, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-07-19
BOOTS s. s III O II s.
Benjamin Marsh, Jr.,
No l3S, THa,nes. street.

No 1873, Thames. street.
HAS just returned from
= the City. with the most splendid
y assortrnet Of the above named
articles that he has ever been IA
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10
ANOTHER SrEAM-BoAr EXPLOSION.


ANOTHER STEAM-BoAr ExpLosIoN.-
The Louisville Journal gives the particu-
lars ofthe explosion Of the steamer Orono-
ko, Capt Crawford, which left New Or
leans on Monday, April l6-as follows:--
"On Saturday morning the 2lst, at
about o'clock, having made but two rev.
olutions after leaving Princeton, Miss,
she burst one of her boilers, blowing over
board some Is or 90 persons, and severely
scalding between 40 and so that remained
on board. Some or q of the latter died
previous to the departure Of the Perm
Among the scalded that were on board, as
near as could be ascertained, they were
between 90 and 80 white men, chiefly
deck passengers, S or 6 women, and about
the same number of children from the age
of to years, have since died. Among
those that went overheard, about a or 5
were saved. Some few cabin passengers
were supposed to be missing. The Cd
engineer was badly scalded. The I'd
cook "a black, who was badly scalded,
Jumped overheard some time after the SIX
plosion and was drowned.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10

A Hoax OR a MYSTERY. This morning a
hat containing letter, was found near the
drawer, on South Boston Bridge. The
letter was in substance as follows:-Friday
morning, 6 o'clock M. To die is TO live
Death is Life. The guilty escape while
the innocent suffer. l have been charged
with forgery, but am innocent of the crime.
have no desire to live, and have nothing
to leave my family. May God provide for
them"- Briggs, Boston Bulletin.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10

DRuNKARDs LOOK ouT.---By a law of
this State, which will go into operation
next month it is provided that divorce
from the bands matrimony may be de-
creed, in case either of the parties is or
shall become common drunkard. and
shall SO continue for the space of three
years. A most righteous law, and worthy
the attention ofeyely temperate drinker.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10

ANOTHER STE AMBoAT ACCIDENT WITH
LOSS OF LIFE.-The Wheeling (Virg.) :
Gazette of Monday says: M
.'The steamers Ontario and Pioneer in
coming up the river, came together about
1870 miles this side Of Cincinnati. The
former !, in attempting to pass the latter, as
we learn, ran into her, without any materi-s
al injury. A short time afterwards in at
tempting again 10 pass, the pilot Of the
Pioneer, in order to return the compliment.
ran into the Ontario, striking her near the
stern, mashing in her guards, and killing
one person, "a girl of about - years Of
age) and dangerously wounding two others,s
a lady and child. The, pilot, we under-
stand, is named George Bell !" .sssss,
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10

"ANoTHER The steamboat Eutaw was
blown up at Steubenville, Ohio, on the 23d
ult. and many persons on board were
scalded. Two or three were missing, and
the lives Of one or two others despaired Of.
The disaster was attributed to the care
lessness of the officers and engineer.
When will the power of the law interfere
to prevent this wanton destruction oflife.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10

"The general supposition Of physician
that was on board, was that few would re-
cover, having been scalded lnwardly. The
Peru remained SO short time that it was
impossible to ascertain the names Of the
scalded or survivors, some having gone
back on the boat, which was towed to
Vicksburg, and some on the Peru and
Albany bound up. The number of cabin
passengers on board the Oronoko at that
time. as near as could be ascertained, was
from rs to go; on deck, 60 to 20, inclu-
ding blacks and children. Most Of the
passengers in the cabin were in bed at the
time Of the accident, otherwise the loss of
lives would have been immense
The New Orleans True America n
states that as many as 20 individuals are
supposed to have perished in the Oronoko
The boat was new and elegantly fitted up
for the accommodation of private families.
But with all this show, it is now ascer-
tanned she had old boilers.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10

my dear, why do you talk to yourself. !.
Because I like to talk to man Of sense.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10

ALBANY ELECTION. The charter :elec-
ton in Albany took place on Tuesday this
first day of the present month. szs,s
The election resulted in the complete
success oftheWhigs in every ward, by ma-
jorty of nearly 700. Last year if we rccol-
lect right the tories had majorities in about
one half ofthe Wards.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10

OxroRD DIsrRIcr All the towns but
four have been heard from in This district,
and allowing those to give the sa,ns
vote they did in September it appears that
MIR l'arrs will receive less than 400 mas
jority. The result of this election, augers
well for tae coming Gubcrnatorial contess.
Let every whg take fresh courage.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10

Mr. FoRsyTH's LETTER. We this week
publish the conclusion of Mr. Forsyth 5 letter
to Gov Kent We have already published
the able Message OF Gov Kent, communi-
eating the same 10 the Legislature, which
the reader will find in the second number
of the present volume. s.
Lincoln telegraph., 1838-05-10

OUT UACeIItHcy ODI serVdHl,
M JOHN FORSYTH.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28
LARGE MAPS OF
MISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA,

GNHOWING the public and Indian Lands. !.
- dian Reservations. Land Districts, Io,.s.
ships, streams, &c. engraved from the Cova.
ment surveys, and plans in the General Land nv
fce. Washington city: BY Il GILMAN, Drauo..
man in the General Land Office.
Y F.TAYLOR. Bookseller, Washington c;,.
has just Published (and secured the oopyriob, w
cbrdins TO law ofthe above Maps, which will y !.
found infinitely more complete and accurate ,hs'
any heretofore published on separate sheets. e,.a
containing nearly six square feet, and will be iu.s
especially useful and valuable TO those ipte,s.,as
in the lands Of either State, as they show .ys,'
item Of information which Is in the posses,;,n y.
the Land Officers relative to water courses. to,,.
ship lines. Indian lands and reservations. ~.
districts, &C., and will be found perfectly aecp,
and precise IN these points. They can be ser,h'
mail to any part of the United States, subject or,,
to single letter postage. Price two colIars
three copies of eithcrwil be sent by mail for g..
dollars. A liberal discount will be made Il !"
cling agents, or to any who buy to sell again.
fET-Editors Of Newspapers, any where. vs,
will give the above advertisement (incl,sdinp ,S,
-,otice) one or two insertions, shall receive by "a
~ ~ mail coyy ofoachmap, if they vii send
ss'y ofthe paper containing tito the advertiser.
Aug 5, 1887.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28
INFORMATION W. sTED.

nsNtEL SCOTT and DORCAS, his
- wife, emigrated to the western coun-
try . any years ago from the county Of
Casweil North Carolina. they are sup
posed to reside. ifliving, in one ofthe
States Of Tennessee, alabama or Missis.
slppi. The ohject'oi this is to notify
them, ifthey are alive. or if they are
dead, the children Of the hedy Of Doreas
Scott (who was Dorcas Cannon that il
they will address line to Ann Scott, (sis.
Ter TO Daniel Scott, directed 10 Dsnville.
Va, they will hear in reply, oil some-
thing materially to their advantage,
O-The undersigned, who is an elder
" and inGrm female, hpmbly entreats ed
itors OF papers in the Western and South
western States, as an act Of benevoIcnce.
and in iurtherance Of the ends Of justice,
10 give the above few insertions in their
respective journals.
ANN SCOTT.
Danyille Va. Oct. rs, 1887
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28
Factorage & Commission Business
IN MOBILE.

TIME subscriber renpws the tender ofbis
services as Factor and Commission
Merchant 10 Mobile Circumstances be
yond his control will cause him to re
man IN Mobile so late thathe will be un.
able to SCI many ofahis Georgia and 3,
Carolina friends personally. H. is how
ever. enabled to say that he has connect
Ell himself with Col. C. L MATHEWS,
OF Dallas county, 10 the Steam Press and
Ware House business, by which he offers
TO aliwho may be pleased to patronize
him, superior fre-rroof storage, for all
cotton consigned to him for sale. From
his long experience in augusta Georgia,
in this. business, be does not doubt he
will be able to give general satisfaction
FRANKLIN C tiEARD.
Mobile, Nov 8. 1887 9-4m.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
PEARL RIVER BANNER.

THE undersigned propose to publish a, ths
= town OF MONTICELLO, Mississippi, weekly
News Paper by the above name We are wea,
ware that in attempting to commence the pub!iea-
ton Of paper at this time, that we will have 10
labor under serious disadvantages; but we feel
assured that we will be sustained by the people 81
the South Eastern part Of our State. as they are
wholly unsupplied with press in that section; wa
allude to the counties south of Brandon and Fual.
ding.
Lis usual in prospectus to say something I'll
the objects Of paper, proposed TO be published.
andthe principles upon which il is TO be conduct.
ed. Our ohcct--fcr we will speak out frankly,
is first to make our paper source ofproit 70 our
selves, and secondly while we advance our own IN
teress, make an honest effort to advance the inter-
est and happiness Of those who patronize u.s.
We win endcavor to make our paper profitable
and interesting to our patrons, by the discus.
sion and eucidatlon of those subjects, which will
be most interesting and useful to them. These
subjects we suppose 10 be those relating to the
great agricultural interest of the country--Ths
sound moral principles Of the COMMUNICATES
short, the intellectual Improvement Of the great be-
dy OF the people upon all subjects affecting Their
happiness and prosperity. Our political principles
are tuosC entertainer by washington and Jcnnf
SON. In favor Of just and strict construction Of \
the Constitution. We believe that all powers not |
granted to the Federal Government. are reserved
to the States to the People; and that all viola
tons of the reserved rights of the States, is VI
olations the Constitution and dangerous usur
patton ofK Me part OF the Federal Government w
The present situation Of our country affords mel.
anchoIly example of the consequences of the Tx.
ecutivo throwing aside the Constitution and disre.
sartng all the checks and restraints which tha,
Constitution han imposed on him, and acting With n
no other restraint than his own will; and with
wrcckess determination to effect his own favory
schemes, though millions should sink from afflueT
to poverty in The general crush, In that porf~
IF our paper devoted to politics, we have no 10
'erence foi men, we go for principles--nct mn
VIZ 40 FOR LIBERTY AND THE CoNsTfruricN.
TrRMs:--THE PEARL RIVER Bs4vERWp %
published on a large Super-Roval sheet ard SEM
o subscribers at FIVE dollars in advance or nS a0A
nrs the expiration Of the wear -
GEORGE J. COHEA:
DONALD CAMERON
Monticello July Isl 1887
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28
$500 REV ARD.

EyoIAPED from the jail OF
NJ Lauderdale comfy Miss,
en- the night Of the 18th inst,
ROBERT b. MERRE TT, said
M rret is upwards OF six feet
high, long faced, black hair and
EYES, with i heavy beard, and
dark complexion: is a stout
built portly looking man, abo,r
thrls wears old, moves quick,
speaks notify. but when excl
ted. yerv profne. Said Merrett
was imprisoned for the wilfnl
muraer Of VIVA. d. PELHAM OF
this county.
The above reward will he
given 10 any person who will de-
liver said MerreLt 10 me in Ma
rion, Or con6ne him in any safe
Jail. 50 that may get him.
ISHAM PAGE.
S''f r LsulerdsIe ,county
Marion, Nov. "a, 1897.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28
IN Office.

II ETTERS Of Administration having
~ been granted 10 The Undersigned on
The estate Of John Adams, late 81 inlarion
county; deceased, BY the Honorable PRO
rate court of said county Of Marion at The
January term I838sof said court. AL
persons indie bled to-said estate are here.
by notified % make payment immediate
W 70 the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said estate are re
quested to presen, them properly authen
Heated within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever barred.
ANDERSON AID ANS. .Ad',nr.
Jan. 6. 1888 f6-4w
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28

NOTICES gisento an persons Sinter-
: esisc, shat At ihe nexi term Of The
Honorable Orphans Court for The county
Of Lawrence State Of Mississippi, 10 be
held at Monticello 90 HE fourth Monday
81 January next, application will be
rrsde for final settlement Of the estate Of
Samuel Walton deceased
NATHAN JONES.
Aninislra.or.
Feb, 3, 1855 17-4w.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28
fake Notice.

THAT on the 23rd day Of December next, in
puriance Of an order from the Probate
Court Of Carroll County, Ishall proceed sell TO the
highest bidder, a quarter section Of land, known
as the Goodson Min tract, situated on the east
fork of White Sand, in the county Of Lawrnce.
Purchaser to give bond with approved security
Sale to take place on the premises-time Of credit
made know on the day of sale. Said land will be
sold by the undersigned, as guardian for Martha
Dormer Goodson, minor heir Of William Good
son, deed.
NATHAN HOOKER,
Nov. II, 1876, CIV Guardian.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28
,THE wEsTERN MONTHLY MACHINE
#s Asp LITERARY JOURNAL,

ifIHE WEcl biAN rION 1870
/ AND LITERARY JOURNAL,
/ ~ ONpUCTED by ND. Gallagher and
~ j. b. Marshall. The editor Of "Western
Literary Jourualv having, il COMMISSION with Jas
b. Marshall, Esq, become proprietor ofthe "Wcs-
tern MONTH"; Niagasine,n the two works have
been uniteds and will hereafter Be published, sim
,,ltoneo,sly. at CINCINNATI and Louisville. Every
arrange ment, being now made for issuing the Mag
azine punctually, and in sYle equal TO It's Eas-
tern contemporaries, II is trdstcd that the union
her ANNOUNCED will meet tht appreciation OF the
patrons generally Of both publications The read
~ ~ he tsJournau will find increased attractions
"A the work. from the contributions Of the cores
pondents Of the ~Magasine;" and those Of the
magazine, win not only find the same, from me
writings Of the correspondents OF the "Journai,"
bur will also get a larger amount OF reading mat
ter than they have hitherto received. Not ~ the
spirit al Boosting, but 10 give patrons Of
azine and Journaln an idea Of what they may ex-
pect, from month to month, as the numbers APP
pear, the following list Of occasional correspondents
and regular contributors, is given
Morgan Neville, Edward D. Mansfield, James
H. Perkins, Alexander Kinmont, EDWARD &.
Cranrh. John L. Dd,lcll, Charles X. Ramsey, Il.
shelton Mackenzie, Wilkins Tannehill, Charles
Al. Jones, VIM B. Oaks, Otway Curry, George u.
Prentice, Eph,a Peabody, Thomas II. Shreve,
Samuel Eells, John B. Dillon, Albert Pike, Lewis
r. Thomas, Mrs. Caroline Lee Hrntz, y. a.
M,Clung, Fl. J. Groesbeck, j. M. MJil,on, Miss
Harriet Il. Beaslcy, DR.. S. r. Hildrcath and 9th
ers.
The Western Monthly Magazine and Literary
Journal, is published during the first week Of each
,,o.,4h II. General contents are Tales. Essays,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28
PROSPECTUS
or THE

TuS HE extensive and growing interests Of d,
| South West, its moral and social improve
ment; and It's increasing literary and scientific de-
nands. have awakened attention to the fact that II
this highly important portion Of our country there
Is no ioural Or paper exclusively devoted TO liter.
azure and science, advocating the doctrines Of no
party
Feeling the necessity Of sucha paper, the Jeffer-
son College and Washington Lyceum contemplate
publishing peiiodical to be entitled 1.-THE
NORTHWESTERN JOURNAL to be devo-
led ID literature and science. and all subjects inter-
estng 70 the general reader.
1t will be published sem-monthly, in tho City Of
Natchez. and win contain sixteen small quarto pa
aes. similar in form to the "Penny Magazine, J" on
fine paper, and protected bya a good envelope, SO
that il may be conveyed to any distance without
injury. The pagesofthe envelope will be appro-
nfipriated to advcftsomenssa and general notices.
The editorial department WILDE conducted by a
gentleman long known In the community as an a.
Bic and spirited editor, whose zeal in subjects of
literature and science will render him an efficient
director Of such publication.
twill be remembered that we have work IN
the South West similar to the one in tontempla-
ticn and everyone who feels pride in any ems
terurize calculated to enhance the SCOTLAND moral
character Of our country should come forward and
assistn carrying this worthy enterprise into oper-
atien.
Pecuniary cmoluments consttutesnc part ofthe
object Of this publication. II is not intentcd to
benefit any individual or lyceum in pecuninry
point Of view Thicr sole object Is to advance
knowledge and difuse taste for the refined enjoy
ments Of Literature and Science.
Nothing & wanting to the accomplishments the
wishes Of the Lyceum but the patronage of the |
coinmuity and il lis expected that this patronage
1ill be promptly and cheerfully extended
All communications in reference to the period
cal should be addressed post paid, to the Secreta
n Of the Lyceun, Natchez or Washington, Miss.
The subscription price $500, mall cases in cd-
rnnce. !
The first nnmbeyo this pap@ viii be issued IN
October
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-04-28
WHlTE, ffAGER $50.

"A RE agenlsf for the sale Of the Smith and Rust
~ Printing Presses, with which they can fur
.nish their customers at manufacturers prices;
Chases, Cases, Composing Sticks, Ink and every
article used in the printing business, kept for sale
and furnished on short notice. Old Hpc taken in
EXCHANGE for new at nine cents peF ID.
NJ B. Newspaper proprttors who will give the
above three insertions win be entitled 10 FIVE dol.
lars in such ARTICLES as they may select from our
Specimen. rn
rSA-.l1 S1coo q