davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
FRESH
OF C0.vTECTYON.SRY; FRUIT, n,

EMONS, Dates, filbe,ts, Engltsh Wslhuts,
IL Ground Nuts, Cranberties, Sultspa Raisins,
Preserved Ginger, Citron, Lines, Pine Apples,
Guava Jelly, Current do. Paper she'll Almonds,
Raisins by the box, or halfbox, very cheap, Figs
by the Drum, Candies Of oil kinds, Preserved Dry
Ginger, Prunes.
| would call the particular attention Of all who
are in want of any of the above artioles-as ! will
sell cheap. VIM. DORSEY.
Arril II. 1889. Drupgist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
Au7'dsCNF'e.

NW7E have on hand a very large stock Of Hard
w ware, such as Hinges, Locks, Augers, Axe.
Anvills, Vices, Chissels. Saws, Saw Sets, fine &
table Cutlery, &c. &c. which will be sold low.
April 25, 1899. WIN LONG a. SON
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
A TRACT OF
II q II = LA N +,

containing 80 Acres, 2 Roods, and IL Poles, near
ly adjacent TO the homestead fam, and well adap-
ted for strengthening the supply OF t'mbe This
tracti is heavily clothed with every variety of timber
known to this region oil coontry. Its soil is good
"a large portion Of it lying well for cultivation. if
cleared. 1t has a log Dwelling, suitable for a ten.
ants house.
The two tracts will be exposed separately.
Terms Of Sale.-One third of the PURCHASE mo.
ney in hand on the day Of sale. the remainder will
be divi led into two equal instalments, respective
ly due at nine and eighteen months, the deferred
payments TO be secured by lien upon the premises.
WILLIAM MASLIN,
CHAS. JAS. FAULKNER, Com'rs.
EDMUND =. HUNTER.
May 90, I839.-5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
M%ARTINSBURC HOUSE.

VTRGL.N1.S '--At rules holden in the Clerks
Office Of the County of Margaa, on Monday the
9th day OF May 1899.
Robert c. Gus,in, assignee Of Aburdy Gussin.
PITT.
against
John Hunter and Della his wife, Sarah o High,
Robert Il. Gus,in. Emeline Gastin, James Alpine
Us Gustin, Elizabeth Gustin. John b F. Gustin,
Aburdy Gustin jr., Robert Gustin, Rachel Gus
tin, Anne Gus:in, Isaac Porter and Julia Ann his
wife, Isaac Fecklin and Margaret bis wife,
ai,.
In CHANCERY.
TIME said defendants, James Alpheus Gustin,
Elizabeth Gostin, John B. +. Gus,in. Aburdy
Gustin jr., Robert Gastin, Rachel Gustin, Anne
Gustin, Isaac Porter and Julia Ann his wife, Isaac
Fecklin and Margaret his wife, not having entered
their appearance and given security, according 10
the act of Assembly. and the rules of this Court.
and |, appearing by satisfactory evidence shat they
are not Inhabitants Of this Commonwealth: il is
ordered. that the said defendants do appear here on
the FIRST day Of july term next, 10 answer the bill
of the plaintiff: and that acopy of this order be
published, forthwith, in some newspaper in Mar
tinsburg, for two months successfully, and a like
copy posted on the front door of tho Court House
Of the said County Of Morgan.
A Copy.-Teste.
J. RICHARD, C. N. C.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
NEW GOODS.

A LARGE and general assortment OF SPRING
IN and SUMNER GOODS, just received and
opened by WILSON & DOLL.
Anril 10. 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
R0c0as.

WK7E want to buy a quantity of BACON, for
w which we will pay a fair price.
May IS, 1889. w. LONG e. SON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
NOTICE.

FNHE annual meeting Of the Overseers Of the
Il Poor, of Berkeley County, will be held at the
EAGLE TAVERN, in MartinsbuIg, on Monday, the
Sd day of June next. All persons having business
with the Board, will attend on that day--the Sher-
ifs will come prepared to settle the last years poor
rates. SEAMANS GARARD,
May 10, 1885 -3t Clerk.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
FNl'NSOIS.

v1E have received a large assortment of plain
and figured ParasoIs, embracing the most
fashionable styles; to which we invite The attention
of the Ladies. A. ROBINSON g. CO
May 80. 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
Look TO yossy Interests!

VKyHE subscribers have received and opened n
IL splendid stock Of SPRING Il SUMMER
GOODS, comprising every article in their line OF
business.
They will not particularize their stock, but will
only say that it is very large aud very complete,
and they will promise all who will favor them with
"a call, to show them a first rate stock and sell them
6rst-rate bargains. WIN. LONG g. SON.
April IS. 1889
N. BAN sorts of country produce taken in ex-
change for Goods.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
EMbl-OlderieS.

vKTE would invite the attention Of Ladies to
w our stock of French Capes and Collars, La
ces, Edgings, QuillIngs, and Insertings, which is
unusually large and cheap.
April 10, A. ROBINSON a. Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
R II IL
FOLLOWING rzTEnEs1Gn<s
AND ASTON ISHING FACTE

1afy caosctng are anongsf numerous sswss. psr1w.
espai u6see, 100 Ckafkas Street, N. Yorf. -Asrs
re l'octov may b. consulted person aiiy, o. a.
itntr, fposf paid. from ans pa~g ef ~ a..
States Sc. PsrseHs requiring sssdissn<
and adsiet mastsnelessa Beak Not. or
Gfdfr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
kye Wanted.

THE subscribers will pay a fair price 70, 1000
Il SHel S Of good Rye. delivered At the
)pequon Mills. STARBUCK g. FORMAN.
April 25 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30

WOOD LAND FOR SALE.
WISH to sell a lot of Wood Land, containing
II between Al d As ACRES. This land lies
within one and a half miles of Williamsport, and
three-fturhs of a mile fthe Potomac River. 1t is
well timbered, and will be sold low. For terms,
apply TO VIM. Towson, Esq in Williamsport, or
the subscriber, in Martinsburg.
May Is, l839.-tf ]. w. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
VesU Spring Goods.

"AMME g. STEPHENS are receiving and
HI opening a handsome assortment of desirable
Goods Cheap! Cheap! Cheaper!H
April 3, 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
FANCY GOODS.

N GOODS.
VXTE would respectfully inform the ladies of
w Martinsburg and it's vicinity, that we have
received and opened a most splendid stock of
SILKS & FANCY GOODS,
which we invite them to call and see. as we
are determined to sell them very cheap.
May 16, 1889. w. LONG & SON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30

CHINTZEs 4 PAINTED MUsLINs.
UST opened a very large supply of beautiful
a. Chinizes, something new and cheap. Also
for sale Irish Linens, Black and Blue Black Silks,
Marseiiles and Silk vestings, Of eyery kind, new
style white Drillings, by
April 10, A. ROBINSON o. Co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE LAND.

VAELOAAbHLNL A<A4NNVe
nuRSUANT to a decree Of the Circuit Superb
or Court of Law and Shaneery for Berkeley
County, the undersigned Commissioner named
10 said decree, viii expose to sale, at public auc.
ton,
on Saturday the 22d day Of June nert,
at the late residence Of William CWmpbcli. deed,
on the road Leading from Msrtinsburg TO Gassrds.
town. the real estate Of said William Campbell
decd, consisting FIRST Of the
HOMESTEAD FARM,
containing. as appears by recent survey, 2si Acres.
3 Roods. and 81 Poles, about 20 Acres of which
are clothed with thrifty timber, and the remainder
is under good fencing and in a prime state of culti-
walton. The soil is generally OF the hrst quality of
limestone
The improvements comprise a large, commodi-
Gus, well finished,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
Prime Pulled Linseys.

NHE undersigned have on hand about 5000
n Yds. of prime fulled Linseys, which they
will dispose Of very low for cash. or in exchange
Tor Wool. WILCOX & JOB.
April g.. 1889
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30

EORSYTH Observation-Disclosures Of
IL Cotton grown in Georgia wsrrantsd-for sale
by JOHN W. BOYD.
April 2, 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
NEW GOODS
sPRINc & surrrnrR GOODS.

which We invite our friends, and the public gener-
ally, to call and examine, as we feel no hesitation
in saying, that we believe they will not fail to please
those who may favor us with a call.
BURNS & SEIBERT.
April IL 1889.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
GEORGETOWN MARKET.
From the Potomac .Adrocafs of .Hay 81.
ADVERTISING MEMORANDA.

Sale, on Tuesday next, of Personal Property, b,
Jacob Hoke.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be sold at public auction, on Tuesday
the 4th day Of June next, at the residence
of the subsci ibcr. 4 miles west of Martinsburg, be-
tween Tuscarora Creek and Dry Run, (as he is
about to remove to the west, all bis
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30

We believe II il generally acknowledged by thos,
who have tried il. tina, the Soothing 5, RIP for Chill
dren Cutting Teeth, advertised in another column
is highly useful artlclc for the purposes for which
il 10 intended. Highly respectable persona. Al any
rate, who have made use OF II, do not hesitate 4
give its virtues the sane ton OF their names.-Bos
ION Tfapeiier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-30
ROnnets.

Nav 30. I839.-2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-13
Jawsal9 Ill
8ebinaunaen.

Dielc 3eitun9 miro jcben Withpcd AM
einem 9rpseu Super>GpDal Sc9en, nit gan;
neien Sd,riften, berauS9egcben.
Der Sublriptio ussprets 1T eiu Gbaler
beS SdbrS, ipopon Die S,dlfte I'M Spraus
81 beSdblen lit.
Sem Sublcribent pirS fir ipenigcr ais
Mcnate augenpnnen, uno fehner fam Die
3eitun9 auf9cberl, bis alle 9tlfifdnbe baraui
abbeSdblt fIno.
8efanntmadIun9er, weld,e eill Seref aus
ntdd,cu, iperoen oreimal fir eineu Sbalcr
ein9erildt, NIB fur jebe fernere @inrllcfltn9
fiinf uno stpausi9 @ents. = groBere mad,
BerhdltniB.
Dicjcittge fpelde bic 3eitung NIT Der pcit
pber bcm Yoitreiter erbalterL mniieh lelbft
bafiir bcsablcn.
ollie 8riefe m Den Seraus9eber mitfeh
ppitfrei ein9elanot weroent font weroen iIe
riCht aufaencntnen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-13
TSp.49.

L.
ole Se9hllll9en Der grSlebun9 Den
StllloerlL 9lller pbne llllterl6leo an9e.
eelpell laBf III Gem :3llltanoe ether
s Sn' gsSe''ieart'9en 9tali9ehpllfe belas
% lltl leI'! ny cen 4derpalier; cle
Spule W nlWl oeflfleDrt fporpeI llln
SalahTleSnng W ss1htlillff 81 re0ffer.
ll9en Soh1tsnl!Ifei tllr lelWten llno
i1uplIellen Sreoll y lill9 5h9an9lt0; eas
SalEahen llt 9ef9eneut, llilo mt !bnl
etpallep S9ailoel hfo 9eloefoe e!nen
iisaem s NIIlppHh9 oae SWnllglfeifl
" ahBer Setaer oleo1effll0en 9er'
eellerhn9eil peflnoeil llW III elleln s55us
nance 11N ptohonlIlUer Serloalfl'n9.
= 9Seili nl0f ole neillleDeh lOtlltp.
.isWItn ss,e y ahtttltte I por9efallell learen 70
tDnf'fe l0 inlD ltil9efrilbfet Snfrteoetl'
hnNN NJ II. 1f.f
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-13
&este Spficoaft ppn 0pmper
MIR 9titner.

9ln ben Seitdt ltn0 od6 Sydu6 Der Nepre>
fentauten Der 3epublif penniIlodnien.
eSnoem i6 Die einSi9e bequelne 3ett
ipel6e Die einlhpeili9e Sertra9un9 Der
@eIes9ebuna nit 9eltattet benuete, 70
butte t6 eS fit rebt Gu6 cine 9ln9as
be Der 8erbaltnillc mttSutbellen in
ipcl6e oteies Commencement 81 elnein
peroienifppllen Sbeile fetner Siir9er
uno 81 Dem Yraiipenten ber llntpn sc
tfellt wproen lit.
Sfit f6mersli6cn @efiiblen perlpets
fe i(b cie 9tuflnerflamfett ber 9eieB
9ebun9 auf Die Scenen Don @elpalttbas
. tiafeit uno llnpronun1 rpel6e ole STE
sierlln9Sgeitifte in btelcr Geputllf 10
}lan9e perbt1berten. 9SaS oaralf er@
fpl9tc, it ein @cgenifanr 9cldihtlt6er
Mnfei6ulln9 9elpcreen: Gs lit leet
fai6t meine 9tblid)t ldnSer, als eS no
tbia 1T, mid ttber einen @e9enitailo 81
Derbreitell, Der ein traurt9er 1T ipell
CT ben @barafter ltnierer popularen
cSnlfitlte anareift. eS1een tidy 9laub
te, oab eni prin9enoer 9tpthfall pon ei@
ner 10 oaB ei3entbItlnltben Sel6af>
fcnbcit ein9etretcn raB ct Die 9lu5libz
una oeller mas al5 Die auberprScntll>
den, BON Der @pnifitution mo oen
9elesen mir itbertra9enen 0eipalten
betra0tct lperoen mag erforpere, 70
lieB i(b atl slpei Sipiioncn Dennlilpas
ntl6er 9Jtilis einen Scfehl er9cben
na6 9arrisbllrg Sn maribtren nm
Die @eleeaeblm9 in Der grflllun9 liz
ret YAihten 81 beihlieen. Sieieln
Sefehle lpltrSe pitnftli6er @ebprlam
9eleifet unp i6 bate Ole @enu9tbue
iln9 3cu9e oappu SIT ietiL NIT pelz
ber Gbnelli9feit Die Siir9er@ Splbae
ten oct Gepublif inter tte SABINE ldD
ianlmelter, lpeld)e in einem @ntIbets
bun9spunfte DTcntliber @efabr ipes
ben al laItu bte Gonititltticn mid
autbpriiirte. Wtcbr al6 talleno 9Jtaml
nlarlbirten nab SarriSbur9 uno pers
barrten i'm Sienlte 70 lan9c bis man
ibre Gnt(allltn9 fin rathIlm blelt. Gts
ne 9rc6c Otebrbcit bieler Solr1ten
belflno auS jlln9en OidnnerL mcl6e
iid NIT ibrer Soillpe 9lrbctt lhr Srpe
perbienen lnltl'ten. Sa lic, perlnD9e
elmer cprifitllnonelleu Scrfli9nn9. 81
einer cSabresSeit lire S0etmath pcrlaIs
Gen mnBten, 100 eine llnterbre6unQ
Der @elcblfte am nahthetli9ifen 1T, ir
perlte6en nianhe ppn lbnen lhre Samt'
Zen anf cine 9e9ebene 9lnsei9e ipc fl
feine 3eit iibri9 hatten, I'M felbit fin
eine tilrSpaueriioe 9tbmeitnheit Sor
febrllnqen III trefen, lnb lte fli9ten lid
init betterm Wentbe til bte eiiernI
9tctbtpenciafett. Sie pprtrefflt6t
Nlannssu6t eur6 lpel6e lte re9ultrl
iipuroen, oer 9lnifauo ibreS Sctragens
Ole 9lufppferlln9 oller Nytelnln9sper
fbiebenhetten alif oem 9lltare Der 8e
{eee, su eeren 9lufre6tcrhaltlin fl
anf9erufen ipareiL lino allies Soberl
irertb.
9luh entipra6 rus 2eiuttat bielel
Seipe1una prllfpmmen ber GrlMr
tllua. Sic 9tnrelenbeit Der Nfili
ffeltcrtc NIT einemnlole Den geipalt
tbaten ees NDtelS.-Ser 9Srcse6 &c
rtftlider 9tntbcritdt 9ien9 ipiepcr in
G(bipanse. Ser Geilat uabm lein
@eIchdfte allfs 9ieuc Dor, ino Stub
Hnb Sronun9 berrihten irteeer. 9Sei
ni6t Heie seitgenla6e @crmittelun!
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-13
Greentipes 3immer,2
San. IA. 1889. {

Oiebr alS 20 Sabre surlif purbe
Der Ylan entipprfen, al Der Ntiinbung
oes Sblo etne 9roBe Staot 81 bauen ale
leln er fOnnte ntbt aus9eflbrt peroen.
@S i6eint jebp6, tla6 Der CT. 0ouis
9a5ette paB bieie6 Droieft pieber allfs
I9enpmmen pprben tit. "@ine @empags
nte, ia9t hteielte, peren @eldafte tbatig
betleben ipereen itnb bte grpBe Sonos
| bat bat f6pn beidloilen, an Dem bee
meloeten Nunft etne Stabt auf3ubati.
Ell. Oian mu6 geifeben, baB lire 9lus<
ll6ten fetneSipe98 entlnutbi9eno sfine,
Ser Sfaat Sglinpi6 miro bic 9rpGe
Central Giicnbabn, Die cen Staat iei>
net 9anSen 0lnge naG eurcbstebt, ait
oteicm Yunft enoen laiien. 9Senn bic
ieS Drpjeft Slt StanSe fommt uno iptr
3lpetfeln ntdt an fcinem Grfplg, 70
miro St,gclus, Gle gegenpirtige noros
IpcIflt6e Sauptffaot, etne fllr6tbare
9tebenbublerin haten. Cine Gilenbabn
an Dem eltt9,. ft9eietten ltfer be6
OitliIllippi na6 Wttneral@ @e9eno bon
Siio 0dfpuri, ipiiroe alle 2uellen bie<
feS Staates gum &prtheil oer neret
Staet bfnen.'' Ser 9iame ber tteuer
Stabt 1T Gaire.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-13

Sim s. Sanrar ifie6en bte Oanpf
bopte Sotnbs lno Commerce in Der
Tdbc BON 9fat6eS OdnIilippi, atl
chamber. Der SGapeil, ben oer Sotnbs
erlttt bctrd9t metrere Ganlenb Gbas
Ter. 9lm 27. 9eeember ffiee bad
Sampfboot Subfon al 9droles point
I'M 0iiiIliippi ali ein Sentbcl5. 9ie
Daila9iere uno Cit 3heil Der eanoung
iparoen 9erettet. SaS Sampfbpot siilg
BOT eini9en 9a9en an Der 9Serffe bon
ct goniS 81 8rnnb, tnoenl es an Die
felbe NIT Der 9rr6ten Sefti9feit anlfiee.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-13

Sliper SO. 9ieree, bon Molra, 81.
9)orf, rplirbe AM 1Oten Sauliar bon
leinem ei9enen Sobne 9etootet. Gie
fallten Soolj I'M @aloe ilnb in einem
unbebeutenoen 9anf fblu9 Der @ater
ben Scbn ber alSoann ieine 9lrt eegen
thn erbpb unb ibm einen S0ieb in Die
Sruif perieete, ipoeltr6 orei 9iippen
serfbnttten ,pureeu. Scr @ater iibers
lebte ttur eine fltrse 3eit. Scr Gebn
1T MIR 16 Sabre aft, nno eerhaffet.-
cSn WiaiDn @auntu, Sp. tDotcte ein
Wtann Gamens Samptpn tn Der Bes
trunfenbeit 'leiuen eigeuen l2iabri8en
ISpbn,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
THE ANNIVERSARIES.

Last week, several of the great be-
nevolcnt Societies held their anniversary
meetings at New York-and the New
York Observer of Saturday gives copi-
Gus abstracts of their several Reports.
The american Bible SJcieiy-rcceipts
from all sources last year sos, 1917,
nearly 10000 more than the previous
year, but less by one third than the dc.
mands Of tho neutrality-suspicious.,
500, ,205 81. Among the legacics was
one Of great muni6cencc from James
Douglass, Esq. of Cavcrs, Scotland, viz ::
$1,000, (S4,4I4.) The number of BIZ
blcs and tcstamerts issued 1881
making an aggregate since the ior,na-
ton Of the Society, Of 9 ,488, ,235. Dur
ing the last year, e5 new auxiliarics
have been formed, one at Marblehead,
one at Lynn, and one at Taunton.
The american Tract receipts
Sl3i ,295 4O-boing greater than those
Of the year ending April, 1887, which
were more by 5000 than in any pre-
vious year. The number of volumes
circulated exceeds that Of any previous
year by $4,000, aud the t,.nbor Of pa
ges by more than 22,OoHCoo.
The american Seomen's Friend So.
ciefy-receipis SI2,643 II. Chaplains
have been employed during the rast
year in Is fortis ror,s.
TIE 9mercon .qnii- Slavery Society,"
The annual report states, that The pre-
sent number Of abolition societies is 1850
-of which 3Ol are new soc ietics, formed
since the last anniversary. The num-
ber Of presses devoted, or open to the
discussion Of slavery now amounts to
. weekly, I emi.monlhly, aud two
monthly publications, from which are
issued 1900 sheets weekly, aud ioI the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16

DARING OUTRAGE.--On Tuesday even
ing last, as William Aplin, Esq. was 60
ing from his place Of business, on South
Main street To his residence in lIopo
street, Providence, he was attacked by
Two men, who laid violent hands upon
him, and attempted TO put him into a
large bag, provided probably, for that
purpose. What the ultimate object Of
his assailants was, is not known.
The above is from the Providence
Journal. A correspondent informs us
that this most outrageous assault upon
one Of the most worthy men in The com
mnnty, may be attributed 10 the circuIa-
stance tha; he is President Of the State
Temperance Society, and has taken an
active part in promoting the cause Of
Temperance. lie was threatened with
personal violence by one Of tho nuincr-
Gus body of rum sellers, on tho day Of
the assault. The city authorities have
Offered reward oi five hundred dollars
Tor the app. h,nsion VI the iuflians. -
Bos. .ucr. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16

support of which $4,000 are annually
received from subscribers. The re-
ceipts into the treasury for the year,
sho an increase over those of the pre-
vious year. The total of the publica-
tons by the society, for the year, a
mounts to ga ,36o, of which about 2l3,
600 we're copies Of the Emancipator,
l4G 900 of Human Rights, 10, 1853 bound
volumes, the remainder tracts, sc.
A report was adopted recommending
pressing the subject Of abolition at the
ballot box.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16

Mn. ADAMS LETTER.-We compl,
with the promise made in our last, il
publishing the whole Of Mr.. Adams
Letter, Oh the subject of Abolition peti.
tions, sc. in this days paper. 1t viii
be seen that Mr.. Adams expresses him
self very frankly upon the late act OF
Congress touching the right of petition
whether he produces conviction or not
upon the minds ofaH his readers as to its
constitutionaiity. For ourselves, We
think he has done the subject ample jus,
tice---commcnsurate with its high i'm
poltancc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16

In Albany, the Theatre has just been
bought by number of Episcopal gen.
tlemen and it is now being deprived OF
its gildcd ornaments and its state trans
formed into an altar for tho worship of
God
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16

IT, We have lately seen some i'm
provements in Penmonship by Mr..
Frcnch's pupils, which do great credit
to his skill in imparting a knowledge Of
this useful art
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16

Mr.. Adams letter has crowded out
several interesting articles from this
number. Such long cpistles, VIC know,
arc rather dry to many-but the best
way of getting rid OF them is to publish
them al Once-if at all.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16
81 y w p O 3 Wo
Thursday, May l6, 1889.
WING NOMIN ALTON
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Ii f. N Il Y CL A Y,
OF kentucky.

The Court of Common Pleas for the
County of Newport, will commence its
May term in this town OH Monday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-05-16

ncountcred by our fathers, in their
struggle to establish our present free
institutions. The memory ofthcsc men
should long be cherished, and their
views and feelings, as it regarded lib
ery Of conscience dwelt upon with
pride by every Rhode Islander. AT
this time, the principles for which they
contended, alone and unsupported by
the rest ofthcir countrymen, drew down
abuse and SANDER upon them from all
parts of the surrounding country-but
happily, at length the blessed influence
of those principles has been extended
throughout our land and nation, and
are now universally recognized as the
surest guarantee Of civil and religious
liberty.
In justice to Mr.. Bull we cannot but
add that his researches into the ancient
History Of Rhode Island have been un-
woaricd, and that he has brought to
light much which will be valuable to the
Historian, that but for him would, un-
doubtcdly, have been forever lost.
Inscription on The Monument erected 10 the
memory Of Wm. CopDIsoroS.
"TEIIS MONUMENT,
Erected by the town of Newport, Oh the
10Th day of May, 1889,
Being the second Centennial Anniver-
sary Of the settlement Of the town,
TO the memory of
WILLIAM CODDINGTON, ESQ.,,
that illustrious man, who first purchased
this and some of the neighboring islands
from the Narragansctt Sachems--Ca-
nonicus and Miantunomo-lor and on
account Of himself and seventeen 9TH
ers, his associates, in the purchase and
settlement.
He presided many years as Chief
Mag sistrate of the Island and Colony,
and died much respected and lamented,
on the LIST day Of November, 1878, aged
78 years, and was here Inferred"