davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
n T. w WORT
Thorn msOMiaM Urinary,
(Comer Of Spring and Nh Strecis.)


nR. J. w. NICHOLS would respectfully
~ inform the citizens Of Newport aud the
public generally, that his practice is in strict
conformity TO those correct and philosnphic
principles as first promulgated by the grea,
medical rclormcr Thomson, and that he is
willing to rely upon his success in his prac-
ticc for patronage; therefore, those who pre-
fer Thomson's sautary and efficient remedies
in the hour OF distress to the draining
lancct-lhc vesicaiing Cantharidcs-.the Mcr-
curlal, the AniimonaI, and their cOncoml'ant
posons---wll be cordially received a, his IN
Urinary, where every attention requisite TO
facilitate the most safe and speedy rele! will
be rendered.
DR.. n. will attend to patients Mt thor resi-.
dcnce as usual and supply his friends aud
the public with pure medicines. packed with
printed directions for family use also, many
valuable medical books, eXp'anstury of the
Thomsoninn System, Family Rights, &c.
Ladies and gentlemen will be Uccommo
dated with Baths, s,dur!ng the day and evening,
at short notice.
The .92ueous Vdpor Bath, for cleaning the
surface and equnli2ng the circulation Of the
fluids, is admirable; for eruptons OF the skin,
Rheumatic aud liver affections, it stands pre-.
eminent June u.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18

ANNUAL SALE

On Saturday Juiy a0h, at 3 O'Clock p.
NJ, al Me Uai'arjaa Congregational
church, in mn street,
4 ILL the Pews in said Church belonging
n to The Corporation. A plan OF the Pews
with the valuation may be seen at any time
previous, on application TO the subScrfber.--
Per order Of the Corporation.
July II. q. w. ELLERY, Secp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
A UCTIONS s.
BY VIM. LOvIE-Auctioneer.
Pews for Sale nj Auction.

On Thursday, Juiy 18Th, II 10 o'eiock
Il NJ, mW be sold at PaJiie AUCTION,
on he premises,
DEW No. s, in the West Gallery Of ID
Baptist Church, IA front Pewt- Pew
NO ~ IN The West aisle OF lot Baptist Church,
body Pew. Conditions at sale.
July IL. WM. Lows, Anc,'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
TRADERS BANK.

yINr tho annual meeting Of tho Stockhold
crs of this Institution, on the lst INST.
the following gentlemen were elected Dlrec.
tors. VIZ: Borden Wood, Edwin Wilbur, Nil.
ton Hall, Thomas 6. Brown. Benz. Marsb,J ,Jr.,
WIN. II. Crandall, and William Wccdcn ;
and o' n subsequent meeting of the Dtcc.
tors. Borden Wood was reelected President,
Iulv 1. BENZ. MUNFORD. Cashier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
.ME.NOR.1.EU.1.

Ship KutusoH, TAYLOR, from New York, arrived al
Richmond, Va. llth inst
Cid at New Orleans, Goth ult. sclr. Fancy, Bray for
this port.
Arr. nj Boston, on "Wednesday last, schr. Hannah,
Boss, from Havana via this port
on the Maze ol Norway, I'd ult., ship William EnSs,
Nuushan,of this port ON Cronstndi for New York.
At Havana, 4th inst, brig Poland, Gardner, for this
pVr, NEXT day.
Brig Canoncus, Bislcy, of this port was a Matanzas
3l inst. Tor Hamburg, unc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
CANDIES 25 CENTS A POUND.
p a z E r.
MES II a Nj VI q y ID,

mas JUST RECEIVED
20 reams Ames' best Letter Paper,
- 2ud quality do do (llncd,)
81 " fine Foolscap blue shade,
4 pink Letter Paper,
IL cheap Writing Paper very good,
10 fine lined do do do
Also, broken, or outside Paper-3O rcams
very good writing and letter paper, for sale
at less than half price, and nearly Us good for
use as the perfect.
On hand, French, American and English
Letter Paper. English aud American Folio
Pos, and Foolscap, Envcloping, Note, Tissue
and Blo,ing Paper for sale by -
luly II. LANES HAMMOND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18

DEALS HAIR RESroR -W,ER,NrEn W,
- the proprcturS to prouc' ~ abundant set "i new
bir nm ,l n, ads nt both lndi's aud gentlemen wh n
m, bpif !. p--to restore when the head Is bald ard
to prc.rryc the hrr from iilling uh.
II - rut up ~ the urm oi ~ d'hchinly r,rtm'd po-
rntrm, g. PLEASANT ~ ~ hppi'au"l' ana h,tls W'
h,,r ga the mo hruuttih guuditiHi.
Thc price, are one dcnr per bottle "nd ,hr,e d"ln'
49, t,r' r,r sal, by X. J. TAYLOR
4 A
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18


( : hr Dclish-in-Peace, Nickerson, Providence.
| tloop Victory, Heath, do.
ARRIVALS.
TuUPtD,v, July llth.-Sch'r Henry Franklin, Chase
from Boston Cor Philadclpha.-S Elizabeth Pourne
from Nantucket for phladclpha. --Sloop William ~
Dunn, rous, from IIartord.-Sloup Fame Foser, from
Nantucket.
FRip,y, July l2th .-Sch'r Dcsht.in Peace, Nicker-
son, from Boston for Prov idrBcc.
SiruRD,y, July l3th.--i.rig Caspian, Swnscy, irom
New Iork.--Sch'r Lufana, Swhscy, from Norfolk inr
Boston.-Soops Victory, Heath, from New York for
Prov ovidcnce.-Mcfiian, Pmnn, from Fall River for \.
York
SUNpNY, July ltth.-Slonps Lady Washington, Rack
.t, from New York Tor Providence Triumph, Com
stock from i.ynu.--Gcorgc Washington, smith, from
Providence Tor Norwich. ch.Charlcs, Ash, ion do for y.
York
MuNDAy, July l5h.-Schr's Dove, Hopkins, from
Providence Tor Berlin Na.-Atlaniic, Pcierson from
.iQmcrsct for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NCiamura Wins
low, from New lnrk for Pfoyidencc--l,udaon, West,
from New Bedford for do.-Arion, Hull from Proyi-
dcnce for New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18

rINIl T. subscriber wishes to inform the pub
lie that he has taken tho store formerly
occupied Ivy WEEDEN g. BULL. No. I@c
Thamcs-strect, where hc intends k""png I"
general assortment of ll,EpwAhr ~" 'rr
LEHy. which he will cell rs low as II can be
bought at any store ~ Nc"pon.
ALSO. a large assortment oi BfN'n ANh
MOULDING PL,NLs, for sale at The man"
iac,urct's prices. ,.,,,.,u
June ~. CHARLES ID. NhEDbN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
Rail Way e. Ship Yard.
SlLAS II. COrTRELL.

a. WOULD inform The public ,ha,
.G he las a RAIL WAY in opera
LINN ton for hauling up Vessels, n,
..Ssssgss-. his SHIP YARD, few rods
below the Custom House, where he can al
ways be found in readiness to wait on those
who may favor him with their custom.
Tie charges are for hauling up and launch.
ing high deck Vessels, twenty cents per ton.
Low deck, twenty five cents per ton.
For laying on the Rail Way-Vcsscls un.
der one hundred tons, go per day.
Over one hundred, and under one hundred
and fifty, So per day.
Over one hundred and fifty. 81
No churgo for stormy days and Sundays.
No Vessels will be reckoned less than
fifty tons. June 20. 1850. *--6m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
N E w
Iee Creanl, Confectionery
AND
.S.ST.:s SECEEo

TU>IlE subscriber respectfully announces to
the Ladies and Gentlemen of Newport
and vicinity, that he has fitted up the House
and Store, No. I0i, Thames street, next south
of Mr.. James llammond's, where he will be
happy to supply them with any thing in his
line, as Chcnp as can be obtained at any Store
or PLACE IN Newport. lie will make and
sell ICE CREAM warranted rs good as
the best that can be obtained in Newport, or
in the State OF Rhode Island, at the reduced
price Of G2 / , cts. quOut, sent to any part
of the town free of expense. lie will also
sell ~ tickets. every one to produce an Ice
Cream, for One DoitGr,- pure
cream, or no sale. Gentlemen and Ladies
not wishing n quart, send half pint glass
and they shall have it filed for 30 cents
FAMILIES, Parties, &c. can be supplied with
Lee CaEAMs, CAKES, Pastry, &c. sent to any
part OF the town, free Of EXPENSE have
recently returned from New York with a
great assortment of BASKETS, of all de-
scrp,ions, Toys, fancy articles, &c.
Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to spend an
hour or two, to cat an Ice Cream, Cakes, &c.
will please call at the door above the Conicc-
,ionarv. in Frank street, whore they will find
rooms fitted up in the peaiest style for their
reception.
CANDIES 25 CENTS A POUND.
N.R.-lcc Creams, Wedding Cakes, Pastry,
sc. made to order at the shortest notice by
ALEXiS MENACE.
Ladies and Gentlemen wishing lump Of
Ice TO cool their butter, or make glass of
Lemonade. shall have the same free U: cost,
on application as above. lie G-3mos.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18

NTISCAT WINE.-lO cases Muscat Vine, just re-
w cciycd and Tor sale by
July II. ETA " NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
To Let,

1~A THE House recently occupied
f.@sef by Il. N. Cox, Esp, situated in
,;:;S Spring street. Possession given
ai4sA immediately. For terms, enquire
at this office. or of Docr. King.
Newport, July Is, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18

SPANISII SEGARS,-2j,OOO Spanish Srsars, various
- qualities, some very choice, i"r sale by
july H. EFS W NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
NOTICE..

My SON, .STOCKFORD ELLERY Y
lVA ITLLEY, at the age Of sixteen years,
declared his independence on the fourth day
of July, $780, and commenced with the Dry
Goods business, in the south end Of my Store,
which will enable me to make close OF my
affairs, at least one year sooner than ! cx-
pcctcd. lie has promised me he will not
keep any Books, but will sell altogether Tor
Cash.
The only conncxion have with Stockiord
in his business, is to see, If possible, that he
is correct IN his transactions.
have fair Stock of WoolIen and other
Goods, and all who are now in want, or will
be in want of Summer, Fall and Winter
Goods, will save at least half their cash, by
purchasing OF
July IL. WIN. JAMES llll.Ef.
CASE Florence Braid Bonnc's, received
n shi,. day and lo.sae SilEA', by
II. SESSIONS
July is. 1872 Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
Newport Brewery for Sale.

ISOR SALE, that valuable Estate known
y by the name OF the NEWPORT BREW
ERY. The lot fronts on Thames street 6l
feet and on Brewer street 26ll feet On
the lot is large and convenient Brewery,
with two first rate malt rooms and kiln, sui
fcicnt to carry off 900 bushels OF grain per
week, with coppcrs and coolers sufficient to
make 1000 bbs. of beer per year. u has
two large and never failing fountains OF pure
soft water The malt rooms, coolers, &c,
nre nearly new and are in complete order
Attached to the Brew house IS large yard
with sheds. &c. The Estate will be sold en-.
tire, or the Brewery separate from The lot on
Thames street, as may suit purchasers. a
good and perfect title will be given by the
subscriber, ~ trustee. Also for sale, the
casks, bbls., &c. belonging to the establish.
men,. amounting 10 about 600. II not pre-.
yiously disposed of, it will be offered at auc.
ton on Wednesday, Aug. 2lst, at IL o'clock
AN. For terms &c. apply 10
S.F. GARDNER, Trustee.
Newport, June l3, lS:p
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
For Sale.

a large and valuable lot Of land. containing
"a upwards Of two and Il half acres, situated
on Bclevuc-slreet, directly opposite the residence
Of Hon Henry Middleton. If the above is not
sold at private sale, previous 10 the last of Au-
gust. it will at that time, be offered for sale at
rrhlic auction. aud if not then disposed Of, it
will be divided into house lots, and sold to the
best advantage The situation is one Of the
most delightful in Newport, having fine view
of the hsbor and ocean, and being near the new
road leading TO the Beach. For further pariicu-
lars, inquire of JOHN TOMPkINS.
Newport, July Is, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18

CODA BlS UT 10 bh- Tr,mlwclls fresh Soda Bis
~ cult, Just received aud Tor sale by
july II. EF d W NEWTON
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18

HAVING now completed hay making for
al the present, have left the farming Ia
close, if possible, my DRY GOODS-amons
them arc
Nice gloves for Ladies from to % cts;
French Nlnsins, cost l5 to 50 cts. for 20
10 p cts;
Florence Braid Bonnc's, worth - for S2 80;
Firl red Silks, worth - cts. for 31l cts;
French Jaconets, cost 30 c,s for % cts;
Lace Goods for ono half their worth
Brondco,hs worth S;}75 for $3.50;
Cassmeres worth Sl,1j for Sl,2j;
Flannels worth ~ cts. for 30 cts;
Fine English Prints, cost 30 CTS for 10 cts;
Mcrnos worth = - for : 60 and : %
and all other Goods propnr'lanably ch"np.
JuIv IL M JLNES JTLIEY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
savings Bank.

VXSIIE Directors Of the Savings Bank, aro re-
a qucsted to meet at their Banking room, on
Thursday, (riIIS DAI,) July rs, AT 3 O'clock
+. VI. lIENRf L. MARIlN, CdShir.
Newport, Jnly ~, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18

Opposition is The life Of business.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18

uAERSONs wislungro TO ol'iain stones for bn'ld
lnr foundai,on-wals filling up wim,eS. ~
ro, hallssi. can oht,Ir the same l'rin Gould u
land condnrons and prIco ior the above. VIII
be made known on appiIca,on io
Dawn MsLviLLL, or
I.', II L. WOop.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
NEW WORKS ARE CONSTANTLY
ADDING.

The terms Of MS Library are-io ANNA
subscribers dollars per annuln, payable III ad-
vancc.-who are entitled To sctt Of books at Il
time, and can exchange them when they plesae'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-18
PORT OF NEWPORT.
CLEARED.
ARRIVALS.

SHIP Spring. Owen, Turks Island.
; hr. Dclisht-in-Peace, Nickerson, Providence.
Sloop Victory, Heath, do.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-06
Culture of Strawberries.

Mr.. Ollie, Editor Of the Farmers Re.
giser, at Newark, Ohio, gives the following
method ofcul,ivating the Strawberry, which
he has practised with great success, MIR.
Ollie says;--
| We have been requested by several Of
our friends, to give our system of raising
strawberries, in detail. As We have been
very successful in this culture, at least feel
confidence in our mode of proceeding.
As matter Of course, the preparation Of
the soil must precede the planting. II is not
the richest but proper so that is required.
New land is generally in right condition.
If it be old, to bed of 50 fec, long by 20
in breadth, give about four or five cart loads
rotten wood or leaves and wood from the
woods, six cart loads Of COW or hog manure
we'll ro,ted, put this upon the soil and spread
it in deep, mixing it well from the surface
down. In spreading see that the ea,lh is
all loose and mellow so that the roots will
have no difficulty in striking wide and deep.
Instead of high bed, which will be dry,
make i, low enough to receive and retain
the rains which may fall, but not 80 as to
have standing pools upon it. A dam is
raised around The beds, or earth, which is
broken down after the fruit begins to form
that the bed may be reasonably dry whilst
it is ripening. A dry bed and dry weather
give the sweetest and most fragrant fruit.
Choice of K,nds.-We have cultivated
The common scarlet, the English scarlet,
Keen's seeding, and the wood or field straw.
berry. The first bears best with US, the
last bears well and is the most delicious.
Time Of Planting. March, April, May,
August, September or October. We would
advise in this country that plantations
should be made in April or September.-
Our planting in March has sometimes fail
ed, and it is desirable that the plants should
have extended their roofs we'll in the cart:
before the frost comes on in winter. Hence
September would be preferable 10 October,
for Autumnal planting, and better than Au-
gust, as there is great probability OF the
new plantation being we'll walered by the
fall rains.
After Cuzture.-Keep the ground always
loose or mellow and free from weeds. Let
nothing else, unless it be some shrubs, as
roses, &c. be permitted to grow, on the
ground with the plants. After the runners
have covered the bed with young plants our
method is to 60 through the beds with a
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-06

the unfavorable season, and the failure oi
mos, of his staple crops, to $l,l76 Is
thus more than doubling its products, 6y
judicous management. in three years. HIS
cxnep,es during the last year forlabor, dung,
and freight, amounted to 1854 u, thus eav.
inp him nett profit Of S9l2,4l, or more
,han ten dollars per acre per annum. We
will quote Mr.. Leonard's statement Of the
means no adopted thus to double the fertility
of his soil.
my farm" says he, twas in so low a
condition that i, would not produce more
than ten bushels Of rye, or twenty Of corn
per acre and as had no other income
but what could make upon this poor farm'
I Sc, about farming in earnest. l found 1t
was VAN to attempt Improvement without
manure; so | conirived TO get about fur
hundred loads a year, three hundred OF
which made in the following manner. |
have mari, though of very inferior quality.
cart abou, one hundred loads ofthis into
my barn yard, and by yarding my cattle
upon it through the season, conrlved to in
crease it to two hundred loads. also cart
abou, fifty loads 10 my hog pen, on which
| keep my hogs the year round. In this
way got one hundred loads more, which
is excellent for potatoes, corn. &c, and as
my farm is situated near the bay, OBJ aiu
from New York annually, from fifty to
seven,y-fve loads of fthe bes, stable dung
a, about one dollar per load on delivery, and
by mixing it with the earth. &C., make up
tSe four hundred loads. BY this treatment
find my land improves rapidly and my
income in like proportion. But ! am sorry
to say lha, many farmers among US who are
still pursuing the old land killing system,
scarcely making both ends meet. nigh,
say something concerning The beneficial
results Of undraining, and of lime as a ina.
nure but conclude for the present"
This communication affords worthy
example ofprudent industry and good man:
agemeut, and shows that poo! farm vel
managed, may be rendered more productive
than many good farm now is, unde'
bad management. Albany Cultivator.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-06
THE TOMATO PLANT A PROTECTION FROM
cHINcH. BUG-..AND BUcKWHEAT FROM THE

THE TOMATO PLANT PROTECTION FROM
CHINcH. Bue-..AND BUcKWHEAT FROM THE
TURNlP FLY.
To the Editor ofthe Farmers Register.
Indian Creek. Lancaster, dug, 7h, 1889.
The chnch bug has made disappearance
in this county, but too lale hope 10 lnjure
very materially the growing crop Of corn,
which is now, by far the most promising |
have ever seen in this region. lfthis little
insect is as destructive as it has been rep
resented to be, to wheat, oats and corn,
should live TO the next seeding and plant.
log season, for one shall seed aud plant
with serious apprehension Of reaping and
gathering u short crop. Perhaps have
done wrong TO entertain and express such
apprehension, write as if had forgotten
there is an all~wise and omnipotent being
who never uses his Christening rod but for
the good of his intelligent creatures and
am convinced when the destructive insect
has done that "whereunto it was sent" it
will disappear, and not till then, and that
there is a" thus far" for it to 60, and " no
farther" But, sir, while entertain this
opinion, | feel it 10 be my bounden duty
to use every means to repel this destructive
invader of our fields. So far as am io.
formed all efforts heretofore made have had
no good effect. A fact was few days
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-09-06

past stated to me by gentleman Of this
county, which think ought 10 BE- communi.
Gated TO you as the editor ofa valuable agri-
cultural paper, in order that the information
may be made general. The gentlemen al.
luded to last spring carried out and manured
piece of ground with ashes and scrapings
from around his kitchen a d yard, in which
were quantity oftomato seed vegetated !;
in working his corn he leftstandlng between
the hills of corn, plants on about an acre Of
land now the fact intended to be COM
municated is, that in all this acre of land
not one stalk of corn has been touched by
The chinch bug, while all around abou, has
been fired or rather sucked dry by his in
sect. About two acres were manured with
ashes and scrapings, and the gentleman
thinks the tomato plants alone protected the
corn among which they grew, there being
no difference in the land, or quality or quan.
tity of the manure applied. | mentioned
this statement to a gentleman in Northum.
berland, who seemed to be at once convin.
ced ,hatthe tomato plans protected the corn,
for SAID he," know that the little bug
which is so destructive 10 cucumber vines
will never show itself on them if tomato
plants are growing among them" | have
thus, sir made to you the above statement
to use as you please. But | do not stand
sponsor for the tomato plant.
As the turnip sowing season is near al
hand, / will mention (as worthy Of notice
at least, that gentleman residing not (a
from Baltimore told me that to mix or SON
a small portion Of buck wheat with turniT
seed would certainly prevent the fly (which
is often so destructive TO early sown turnips
from injurng them. He said that the fly
greatly preferred feeding on the buck wheat
and would not touch the turnip as long a:
there was any wheat for it to feed on.
Respectfully yours.
RALPH EDMoNDs.