davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19
Rail Way & ship Yard.
SILAS II. COTTRELL,

WOULD inform the public that
4rft he has RAIL WAY in opera
pFf5FM ton for hauling up Vessels, at
80 - his SHIP YARD, few rods
below the Custom lIouse, where he can al
ways be found in readiness TO wait on those
who may favor him with their custom.
The charges are Tor hauling up and lannch-
isg high deck Vessels, twenty cents per ton.
Low deck, twenty five cents per ton.
For laying on the Rail wny-Vesscls un-
der one hundred tons, 50 per day.
Over one hundred, and under one hundred
and fifty, S3 per day.
Over one hundred and llhy, 81.
No charge for stormy days and Sundays.
No Vessels will be reckoned less than
iGy tons. June ~, lSoo.'-Om.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19
BLANK BOOKS, LETTER BOOKS
LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS,
BIOTTERS,

and other Blank Books, made Of the best ma
tsrinls for private use, also, extra quality
bindings and ruliugs lur Blank Books f"r
Banks or others. OF any description. made Ia
order whenever required. NJ lhc Book store Of
Aug Is. y.iliES HLNHU.VD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19
From Dlackwoods Magazine
THE FRIENDsHIP-FLOWER.

From Diackwood's Magazine
THE FRIENDsHIP-FLOwER.
When first the Friendship-hower is planted
Within the garden of your soul,
Little OF care or thought are wanted
To guard its beauty fresh and whole
hut when the one empassioned ago
Has full revealed the magic bloom,
A wise, a holy tutelage
Alone eau shun tho tomb.
II is not absence you should dread
For absence is the very air
In which, if sound al root, the head
Shall wave most wonderful and hiir;
with sympaihies ofjoy and sorrow
Fed, M with morn and even dews,
Ideal col'ring il may borrow,
Richer than earthly hues.
But on the plant whose leaves unsere
Refresh the desert, hardly brooks
The common peoped atmosphere
OF daily thoughts, and words, and looks
II trembles AT the brushing wings
Ot many a careless lashion-fy,
And strange suspicious aim their strings
To tsint il as they wsnton by.
Rare Is the heart 10 bear n flower
That must not wholly-f,ll and fade,
When alien feelings, hour by hour,
Spring up, beset mud oyershndei
Better child OF care and TOLL
To glorin some needy spot,
Than In n glad redundant soil
To pine neglected and forgot.
Yet when, nj last, by human slight,
Or close of their permitted day,
From the sweet world Of life and light
Such fine creations lapse away
Bury the relics that retain
Sick odors Of departed PRIDE
Hoard as ye will your monory's gain,
But let them perish where they died.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19
TOR D.7TE.VP ORT"S GE.NULNI
Bilious Pills.

'HNIIESE Pills are Justly esteemed for their en-
n sy operations and good effects, as a mild, +,
safe, and sovereign remedy for Bilious com
plants, pains in the head, stomach and bowels
in removing distractions Of every kind, by dis
solving and discharging morbid matter, helping
digestion, restoring lost appetite, and sure re-
lief Tor costiyeness. They are 80 accommodated
to all ages, seasons and hours, that they may be
taken in winter or summer, at any time of the
day, without regard TO diet or hindrance Of bnsi-
ness. Their operation ~ 80 gentle, pleasant, and
efcctual, that by experience they are found To
exceed any other Physic heretofore offered to the
public. which we can show by great number
Of certificates from eminon, physicians and Others
D.iyE.vPORTpS CELEBR1IED EYE
/ W.17'ER
i Which has been applied with great success to
weak, sore and nfao'ed eyes, in all stages.
HHE.iTO.V.S I1'CH OINTMENT.
Which cures in less than one hours applica'
lion. (See dircetions.)
II The character or this celebrated Ointment
stands unri,alled FOR being n safe, speedy, nnt
certain cure for that loa,bso,ne disease called III,
Iich--and for all kinds Of pimplcs on tho skin
u is also n valuable article for the Salt lihcun
and Chfbains.
UTYE.3TO.NTS LiU.vDICE BI7TERS
Which aro so nmpenly usefu! IN removing al
Inundicc and Bilious complaints.
II fresh supply Just received aud Tor sale IN thr
town by Doct. Il u. iIAI ARD and v. J. TAY
LOR Also by tbs Druggists IN Providence.
July 20.
HFRSONS Wishing to obtain Stones for build
u ing foundaiion-walls 90 filling up whaVes, o.
for ballast cnn obtain tho same from Gould is
land. Conditions aud price lor tho above, vii
bo made known on application 10
N DAVID MLLviLLE, or
u JulylI y. WOOD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19
nR. VAN HAMBERT's FEMALE
HH RENOyATINC pILLS-From Ger

~ RENOvATING PILLs-Frcm Ger
nRny--An rileciual remedy for suppression, IL
regularity, and nll cnscs where nature does n,
have hor proper and regular course.
Sold by J. ~. Hart, corne, Of Broadway ard
Chambers street and L. ". Guion, corner of
rowcry and Grand ,lrect and corner of Henry
and Pike streets aud by y. nurnet, 80 sihlh
avenue. New York. Also, by DIR. u. ".
HAZARD, at the Sign Of the Great Mortar,
Newport, u. L. March I.
"Iarge AcL,s from Lille Toe CO,ns gro,c."
"ORNs, CORNS- An rfecipal and var
" ranicd cure Tor Too Corns. which does not
fail ,o cun ~ ons n,tancs IN 100 io' ralo by ihe
gross dozen. OF .inglc box. by A. u. Nj. SANDS.
OO FULTON, 60 nrr of " illiam- street. n. York.
Alo. 10y 30. "a. iZiND, ign ofiho Golden
Nodnr. Newport, Il. !. Iricc only 25 c,Dis.
dee %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19

CURE FOR JAUNDICE & DROW-
SINESS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19
HIHBCN s.

A N elegant assortment of Bonnet Ribbons.
"a Uncut Velvets for Bonnets, and Bonnet
materials, for salo by
Oct "a. JAMES HAMMOND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19
2glseklp almanac.

Calculated for the msrtiian Of .vtuport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-19

Last quancr, 27tb, ob ON morn.
The native American., 1839-12-14
From Me Cdrist'aa LteAtgencer.
LO.NILAIION.
10 Tie L itors Of Me ChriSiia. hhelHgsncer

70 Tie EHtors Of ihe Christian Infelgsnccr
GMNLEMEN e interesting subject Of African Colonization has
brought before the citizens OF Albany addresses
Esquire lie commenced Sabbath evening, the Middle Dutch
Church. and presented oveowng the Religious
aspect Ibis enterprise On Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
he discussed the POLITICAL commercial and pinthropc relations
scheme On the afternoon OF Tuesday and Wednesday, occupied
attention of the ladies particularly the subject Of African
shah attempt give synopsis Of the which laid
before community bat this must that do not know individual
(nd have not been slack inquiry who heard Mr. c. with unpeu
diced 4nd who surprised delighted and impressed with the
Of new and deeply interesting relations which the subject present
ed Nay relation Of distinguished Aboonst approve
MR. o.; and heard him declare, that he had
the facts brought 10 bis and express desire possess
documents which
in the relation that make handsome donation Cooni
zaion regret that Mr. O. who his aruous labo the
amounting than between dollars but happy
being able from attending Mr. O. many interviews with
gulcd that the smancss Of the contributions did
favor the but from the unusual the money market
and from promises Of aid 70 o objects previously made anticipate great
good will result from Mr. Cs The public
sabuscd many Impressions and enlightened many
particulars and ondy opc that this Illumination will due
produce legitimate in the liberal contributions
promotion hope that when tire "psrnt distress pest crc will be
The native American., 1839-12-14

CoLoNIZATlON AND ABOLITION COAIRA6TED."
This the title of pamphlet just published by Mr. Hooker Of Phia
epha The author from motives modcs has withheld his name but
whoever The writer may be- he carries Of singular point and power
lie has condensed into few pages the materials which would have
extend through volume Every fact and suggestion not bearing directly
the subject has xccd theories pecuaons ndnlse
lin; testimony all compact" Let free his mind Of
prejudice, Peruso this pamphlet and then make his election between Colo
nzaon and Abolition the result And there spirit
of unane railing ywpaion in this pamphlet is the work OF an
honest truth for sake and seeks win for the
regard others We hope this pamphlet will find lis way fresde
in the land.
Aside from the claims of the Colonization Society in its removal Of some
of the obstacles which impede emancipation, and its silent influence tho
minds Of the coneae and humane connection with the colonies
Of Liberia with the suppression Of the slave trade and lie best hopes Of Az
a cango for o cst efforts Of picy and eneonce. Il throngh
hc onies light has daNncl through lom that
Religion and the higher Of humanity make themselves felt
through make the and shape the habits Of the
savage myriaS people that continent But these colonies abaa
Ion 2a their present weakness and peril and the only hope for Africa
oxnguisIcl: night and crime may follow Ii for and for
This generation say whether this land, which arcs wrong have pour
ed their devastating sa be rescued from her fall back
into all the unrhc4mpd achieving
this benevolent purpose that makes xul
and inspires with resolution amid tie countless obstacles with
which zeal contend And is this hope, also with the conscious
philanthropy from which springs that fills with the hos
y Of these who proesedy proang liberty the captive and
o opening Of the prison doors to them that bonnd Rpooy
The native American., 1839-12-14
From Colonization and .Gboliiion Contfasica.


l following brief sketch Ct the first settlements country,
will show how much prosperous have been the colonies
Nearly one-af Of the Plymouth
four months and the end they had only 800 Thef
oo css wo a sa sd an b %Uni ninety a
~od they reduced from 500 so and after oeo people had been
six aor' first settlement there only taxable inhabitants
loa Louisiana of $500 coonss landed thirteen years, only
nation what empire has arisen from these small heginnings
In 1925 h population Of Liberia the fifth of its history 400
souls In 1898 there had been 2a including 400 ecapred
Africans and the population 2el0 In 1888 the immgraon
the act popoo oxeeed 5000 We bceve hee @ no
oe Of Colonization recorded history where the settlers
under Federal 1880 noushag
1900 there are four Churches Moov two New Gerg two at
CALDWELL two Mlsbugh at Edna, three Baa Cove Mar
distributed them and several missionaries among pagns
and without the jurisdiction Of the Commonwealth with their
de with schools there public libraries of 1900 1900 vols
5 m an m a aH with Ts Eurooe o au
Amcr IN Short good degree of civilization and prosperity The
by comparison with the city guards Of phladeip5a The morals Of s
ue ned States " More than ono,h Of the population eommun-
proportions presume any other part of Chs,en-
DOM As might be expected where portion the
sny or The places Of worship better attended,"
From January 1926 o 15 1896 the profits wood and
VERY alone passing through the hands of the settlers sao7ae In
1929 fad the of African products 100000 1881
$sso During year ending May 1882 50 vessels had visit
ed the Of Monrov and the of the period $l25
stand The trade has greatly increased The from imports Mon
1885 $500. From twelve fifteen Of
mage owned by the coonst and engaged coang trade though
they have no flag protect them
The people OF Liberia circular letter addressed their coored
brethren Of this country, after having declared III detail the Of their
satisfaction with their condition. and described their
"e end hope add Judge them Of the feelings with which hear
motives and dong5 Of the Colonization Society aduoel and that too by
Ignorant to know what the society accomplished
look through plans and mtnons dishonest a4osoeds
(ber.'
One wo" think that the Abotons Of This country should be ashamed
ronke as they by this independent and free people lofty
and indignation, for their wicked opposition cause 10
beookeoWn upon such feelings
Of AMI be by authority ignorant
too weak to discern dishonest acknowledge the ought
make white to whom the charge applies, blush the
view Of his position, think meanly HIMSELF repent
The native American., 1839-12-14
From The Commercial ADVERTISER.
OF its use

Msssss EP1ons1 send for publication the article written
cradle the captured Africans and information vau
able the cause OF science Other gentlemen connected with the College,
sican at New Haven rwo gentlemen Mes swold Learned
them faithfully spent five hours day the JAIL portion
of their time They deserve the thanks every Africans for
OF their studies The Africans continue be interested
they are tsooyng and sometimes complain that school does
miled to school till 10 o'clock A. P NJ.
pretty much laid and more struck with
"oWns nar5? attempting 70 turn public oum against such
;Iss D m nope 3 A; s long I y % will placed favorable
On NATIVE CouNTRy CAPTURED Africans
% M a~a ] speak m aagnag "o % %osed By oogs's much less
visited by European travellers known biographies and not
marked Their kings magistrates Utterly unknown to
times have nam IN their mouths Of which to
s, sna nad IA es e inter,
which we are familiar and will be question
ing the native district of these Africans difficulty
It the Paeieo Of scientific travellers the
pe we shall call these Africans ndis and their country Mea coun
Co and Pratt succeeded settling three points, which, taken together
determine with sufficient precision the location country
l. Some Of the tho country come from the connrv f
ess For this we have the testimony Of John Ferry who is native
Gss that tie ss country bounded by the Mend conn
and that the Mkuna Giss into he end country
The testimony OF the interpreters Coey and the river Ma
country where joins the Mea a) The testimony au one Of the
prisoners .1, the Mo-a runs from Giss the country a. The
m country and joins the soa and that the comes Gssi
Mendi country - ~
One Of the principal rivers of the Mena country runs into The Val
country For this we have a the Covey and
a mat the river Moa from the Mend the Val
lhe testimony OF au ote M 3) The testimony Ndzha-
gnwaw-ni 0 fact. "
Another Of the principal d the Mc country runs into the
Bullion For this the in,ernre,ers
covey and Men into The BnIom
a Fc testimony Of kimbo and Shuma there is riyar
called Scwa the Mcnd
The Buom Val vy between Sierra Leone and
Lbeia and well known 1t follows from preceding statement a.
ong unable 70 identify the Moa and that e country
Ct G situated on the sources the waters Of Bullion and at
Inc Me country lies between G on the NORTH uo and Val on
the south. 80 " ~
The native American., 1839-12-14
HAVANA, Oct. 81, 1880.

is unlikely any sharp fitted out from hence for
any ether trade TO Africa than that slaves $50 $50 Per
PAID Tor sailors Any residing here know vessels sail
ng Even consul be ignorant how carried on AL
though the arrivals and canees Of all vessels from and for
put down IN The hooks the Exchange like am informed
that they named Custom
daily papers printed which give all entrances and eeaances
ses Tor and from Africa These papers abroad and secs
sng arrivals noiee from Africa. The sail hence
trade for africa are common ll yoed vessels oad 80 l
or the aes on the coast Ihase generally chartered
out bon do earte and Of leave cages return in BAL
Hast
stop the use OF their flag the traffic Of slaves. great
ns IN the cause OF hunaniy law made prohibiting sale of
American bottoms TO foreign prince They give their
consul here discretionary authorizing him cleared
Tor Africa or sailing Tor port under suspicious circumstances he
them port utt would ova the ur upon nation when suc
vessels should be taken by British Congress ought do sometime
victorious since the 76 sud most internal
traffic and nation have the and force preserve sacred
~ friend of mine lately from Onn informs me
that while lying there with four British schooner
vessels seeing her hoed theirs when the nearing them
run the English flag tearing the American strips leaving
as they all had board and full built were not
noe This informed that flag the most
Formerly Portuguese coo papers bought here for s12o
hu! the Portuguese consul allowed papers ay
liable be taken by voyage to The coast
OF Africa even NO slaves found boa-thc Emperor Russia
Will not allow MS flag to be used; flag and papers
Our city gives the los doing for
slave trade In addition to this who only holders slaves
and many who are not in the register On the arriving of sharp
until the vesseve answer is always yes
adding and assist you all power for the frteranc
whose commission $25ooo0 refuse In fact
there competition here business American
aboonsts send all their business
or indirectly in importing thousands of Africans every YEAR '
40 not that consul has had hand in
nmen the abuse Of the American ag as he could ignorant
OF lis 4@
The native American., 1839-12-14

found several, IL patan city, who jill with
erable president Of tie State Society and give
successive years, who will at least nscrbe their tic
egon Homer which, it is proposed obtain the
dred phanhops Gl00
/ While wiring on this interesting subject permit remind
brethren OF recommendation by the General Synod
should be taken the benefit fourth
o july N our churches In issued BY The Executive Committee
OF the New ok State Colonization Socey requested
coecon the State of New treasurer
Not halt adozen THE Churches the State
obedience to this recommendation Synod compliance le re-
the Committee More importance Of
the owme beg the Churches 20 ns
init their collections, without delay A. D. ESQ., Abany or
inc collection has not been made, attend convenient
gc number slaves offered This Society trenble lest while ability
the
Inc offer may pass BY and their chains be riyetd forever
J. n. WycKoFF Cor. See. ~ /. State CoL Soc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
Court of Probate, Newpori, .Nou. 4, 1889.

Court Of Probate, .Nevpori, .Noc. q, 1889.
TIpos the petition of Peter r. Remington,
u Administrator on the estate OF Elizabeth
Eas,on, late of Newport, widow, dec. stating
that the Personal estate Of said Elizabeth is
insufficient for the payment Of her just debts,
psyment of funeral charges, &c. by the sum
Of two hundred and thirty four dollars end "a
cents, and praying tlat he may in his said
capacity be authorised and empowered to sell
all the right, title and interest which said f.
lizabeth had, at the time Of her death, IN or
TO certain lot Of land and dwelling house
thereon, situate in Newport, bounded south
erly on Touro street, westerly on land OF
John G. Card and John Springer, nor,herly
on Barney street, and rasterly OF land of
Charles Wlit6uld, for the purpose of raising
said sum Of two hundred and thirty four dol
lars GA cents, with incidental expenses
II is ordered, that said petition be received
and the consideration thereof referred TO a
Court Of Probate, to be holden nt the State
House in Newport, on tho first Monday IN
Dec. next, at . o'clock a. m. and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy OF this
order, three weeks in succession in the Her.
old fMe Times, for oil persons interested to
appear at said time and place and be heard
A true copy attest,
nov y D. ID. lIowLasp, Prob. Clk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
LEGAL NOTICE s.
State of RhOde'Island, &c.
NEWPORT, sc.-Clerk's Office, Court Of Com
mon Pleas, County Of .Nsuport,
.Nov. 5h, 1889.

| mon PledS, County 0 .NenP0rf,
! Nov. 5th, 1889.
WHEREAS, Cook Borden and Wi1iam
w Coggeshal, doing business in company
nnder the firm of Cook Borden & Co., in Fall
River, Mass, have filed their petition in this
Office, setting forth, that by virtue of an act
oflhe General Assembly of said State, passed
at the January session, A. ID. 1884, they had
a lien on a lot of land situate ia Tiverton, in
said county, with the building thereon, erect
ed on or near the Same site where building
was recently burned down, commonly called
the" Blue Dye House." for materials furnish.
ed in the erecting and finishing said building,
rs by the account annexed amounting TO
One hundred and twenty seven dollars 92 cts.
the said lot is bounded as follows
that on the I'd day Of October, A. ID. 1889,
they filed in the Office Of The Town Clerk Of
the Town OF Tiverton, in which said lot Of
land and building lies their aforesaid account,
charging the same to John Chatburn, of Fall
River, WIllnm Canedy and Thomas Charm
ley, both of Tiverton, Manufacturers, now or
late all doing business in company under the
firm of the Tiverton Print Works, the owners
Of the said lot and building, and on the 3lst
of October, 1889, the said Tivcrton Print
Works and all others interested in said lot of
land and building, had legal notice of the
same, according TO the requisi,ions Of the
act aforesaid, as appears by The annexed cer-
tifcate Of the Town Clerk Of Tlverton, that
the aforesaid sum Of One hundred and twen-
ty seven dollars R cts., was due and unpaid
at the filing of this petition. Your petition
ers, therefore, pray the Hon. Court to pass
decree, ordering the estate aforesaid TO be
sold in conformity 10 the act aforesaid, for
the payment of the debt aforesaid of your
Said petitioners, and such other debts and
demands of such other lien creditors as shall
he proved under the provisions Of the afore-
said act, and that such further proceedings
may be had in the premises as shall be in
conformity to said lien act Notice is here
by given to all creditors having lien OF said
estate, that they appear at the next term Of
said Court, to he holden at Newport, within
and for the County of Newport, on the fourth
Monday of November inst, and make out
their several claims according to law.
DANIEL G.. DENHAM, Clerk.
Nov. Z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-11-28
BY HIS HONOR,
SAMUEL. WARD KING,
.4cting Gorernor, Captain General and Com
mander IN Chief Of the State Of
Rhode Island and Provi.
dence Plantations.
A PROCLAMATION,


WHEREAS ,he General Assembly Of
the State aforesaid, on the second day
Of November instant, passed the follow
ing resolutions, TO wit:
Resoipsd by this General Assembly,
that Thursday, the twenty-eighth day
OF November instant, be set apart as a
day Of Thanksgiving and Praise to Al
mighty God, by the Pepole Of this State.
That il be recommended TO this People
TO assemble on that dav in their several
places Of public worship, and there with
grateful hearts, to acknowledge the mani
fold blessings of his experimenting Pro-
vidence, in the preservation Of their
lives and health in the preservation Of
their public peace in the rich bounties
of his nature and her fruitful seasons
for the supply Of all the physical wants
OF all his creatures and especially for
the gift Of the immortal mind Of man
and of the means Of its preparation for
an higher and more glorious state Of
being accompanied with devout sup
plications to their Divine Benefactor,
that they may be duly grateful to Him,
for these and all his other inestimable
favors (: and that they may live lives
acceptable to Him, and well pleasing in
His sight. And it is further recommen-
ded, that this people on that day abstain
from all secular business, and from all
recreations unbecoming that religious
festival.
Resolved, also, that his Honor, the
acting Governor, issue his Proclamation
for the observance Of that day, in pur-
suance Of the foregoing resolution.
| do therefore, pursuant to the above
recited resolution, issue this my procla-
nation, to make known the same, that
the good people Of this State may con-
form thereto.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
State, at Providence this fourth day
Of November, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and thirty
nine, and Of independence the sixty
fourth.
SAMUEL WARD KING.
BY HIS HoNoR's COMMAND:
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.