davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
Admi mi stratOr's Notice.

THE undersigned having been appointed
Il by the Hon. Cont Of Probate Of the town
OF Newport, Administrator on the estate OF
Viliam Louie, late of Newport, dec, and
given bonds as the law directs, requests all
parsons having demands against said estate
to present them for settlement, and those
indebted to make payment.
Us. MUNRO.
Ncwport. June A. 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
N 4 w GODS.
French, English, and American Prints
Mousscline de Lainc-Brochelas--
-Broadcloths-

Cassimeres-plaid l.nstlngs-
SILKS for DRESSES and BOW
NETS, viz:
Black, blue black, and more than ir-
ty different colors and shades Of SILKS,
consisting of plaid, figured and plain
Gro dc Aflrique-Poult de Soi-Gro
do Swiss-Gro dc Nap--Italian and
Canton Silks.
Bonnet, cap and neck Ribbons--a
rich and fashionable variety Of cheap
and elegant RIBBONS.
Summer tlannels, fancy colored bonn
bazines, black and blue blk ditto-Ale.
pines Scarfs-lancy hdkfs.-iancy ant
staple Shawls-cotton Hosiery, cheaper
than ever before known.
Superior kid Gloves--cheap cottor
dito--Irish Linens--Shcetings ane
Shirtngs- colorcd and white tablcing-
For sale at
np3o] JAMES HAMMOND'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
B O n n e t s =.

WIN. JAMES TILLEY has now the fol-
w lowing kinds Of Bonne,s, and will sell
them at one quarter to one half less than any
close.
Florence Braids. Fine Straws,
Palm Leaf Hoods, Eleven Brads,
Mixed Straws, Striped Straws,
Leghorn Flats. Seven Braids.
Also lot of Florence Braids and Mixed
Straws for making Bonnets by the piece or
yard, with Straw Edgings.
will also sell yard wide French Muslins
Jaconets aud Prints. at 20 cents per yard
which cost from 40 to so constitutions
for IL l.2 cents, cost 25 cents. Many other
goods in the same proportion. June 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
sp NOTICE.. @1s

an tho honor OF a gentleman. Quot stor.
~ keeper,) am now making final close o
the stock Of goods purchased by aud for Stock
ford Ellery Tiley. as find he is quite too young
TO take entire charge Of n dry goods store, and
too old 10 stand behind counter and talk about
fashions. | am making great losses on goods to
close up, and will undersell any store keeper in
Newport, for the sako Of getting clear Of the
trade. | have u good assortment Of goods pur-
chased recently, having cleared off most Of my
own goods al auction in December last.
have lot cf small agairs, as FOLLOWS
1aces--in,ertngs- quing,-lace ts-Iace
edgings-blond lacos-wide blonds- thule lace
wash blond lace--laccs for fri,ls, ribbons,
tapes, bobbns, pms, needles, buttons, and al
least n thousand other small articles, which
will sell for half their cost, rather than put them
under the hammer. | have also a con- plete as
sortment Of shawls and fancy handkercheEs, bon
nets, shirings, sheeiings, cloths, cassimc es sat
tinets, hosiery, ginghams, caIicoes, and in fact
complete assortment Of goods.
Will my friends and customers, as also brother
farmers, help 10 work off tho stock ofgeods, thai
may have my wishes granted that OF leaving
the yard stick TO follow tho plough.
June 1. WIN. JAMES TILLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
N sE w
HAN GI N G S.
MI. FREERORN.

No. 22 Broad street,
~ AS just received n general supply Of
.FEW 4 FASHIONABLE PAR
TERMS, for sale at reduced prices.
/ Such as sold last season for $l,25 cts,
will sell this season for rs cts.
! Such US sold last season for 81, will sell
this for so cts.
Such as sold last season for rs cts, will
sell this for ~ and 37A cts.
Such as sold last season for 50 cts, will
sell this season for 30 to 81 cts.
Such az sold last season for 33 and 81
cts, viii sell this season for % cts.
Such as sold last season for 25 cts, | will
sell this season for Is, and
Such rs sold last season for 20 cts, will
sell this season for Ia cts.
I have more than 5000 ROLLS on hand,
and must and will sell them.
BIND BOXES, FIRE BO.qRD Pat
TERMS, and BORDERS very low.
May q, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
q O NJ NJ ETS @ n z A p.

V,lLLEY will sell florence braid, straw and
Il other Bonnc,s, nt one third or one half
less prices than any other dealer IN town.
lie has n good assortment.
ALso-A lot of Shawls and fancy Hand.
krrchicrs, at one half their worth. a lot Of
Florence Braids very cheap.
Aprll y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
RHODE-lSL.AND COAL.

TIVE subscriber would inform the lnhobi.
pnts of Newport, that he viii reccivr
THIS Day q cargo oi the above Z . A b.
winch will be ready for delivery to any part
of the town. The present prIce will he S'1
Dollars aud Fply Ctnis per ton oi 22i0 los.
SIMON NEWTON, Jr.
April Q. Agent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
Executors Notice.

VV'IIE subscriber having been by tho Hon.
= Court OF Probate appointed Executor
to the Estate Of JONATHAN EASTON
HAZARD, late Of Newport, deceased, and
having given bonds according to law, hereby
gives notice to all persons having claims
against said Estate to present them for se,-
lcmcnt, and all persons indebted to make
immediate payment to
ENOCH HAZARD, Excc'r.
Newport, June IL, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
ARRANGEMENTS
FoR CELEBRATING. OK THURSDAY yuny25, 1910,
TUE sEMi-cENrURY ASSIvERsARr OF
THE ADOPTION BY TIE STATE
OF rHE
Constitution Of the United States.

Tar PRocEssIoS will be formed BY the Chief
Marshal, 10 front Of the State House, =, 10 o.
clock, A. NJ. in the following order -
Chief Marshal.
The Military Escort-composed Of Chartered
Companies from various parts Of the State.
Marshal.
ORATOR Of the Day aud officiating Clergy man.
Surviving Delegates to tho State Convention oi
1890.
Sheriff of Newport county.
The Governor, Lieut.. Governor. aud Speaker
Of the House of Representatives,.
Marshal The Senate. Marshal.
See. of State, Attorney G.ni., Gen. Treasurer
Members and Clerks Of the House Of Reps.
I Officers aud Soldiers Of the Revolution.
The Clergy.
Judges and Clerks of the Supreme and County
Courts.
Shenifs of Providence. Washington, Bristol &
Rhode Island Historical Society.
u. $. Marshal.
L. S. District Judge, Attorney. and Clerk.
Collectors. and other Civil Officers Of the l. s.
Town Serjeant Of Newport.
Marshal. Town Council. Marshal
Major General aud Suite.
Officers Of the State Militia.
Officers Of The u. S. Army and Navy.
Officers OF the u. $. Revenue Soyics.
Marshal.
Citizens and Strangers.
Marshal.
Tho procession will move down the Parade
and Thames street. up Frank lin street, through
Spring street TO Trinity Church. where the ex-
ercisss will he as follows:-
Voluntary on the Organ.
Prayer.
Ode.
Music by the Band.
GRAFTON:
By THE HON. VIM. r. STAPLES.
Music by the Band.
Ode.
Benediction.
Voluntary on the Organ.
The procession will istu,n 10 the State House
10 the same order, and by the same route.
The Church will be opened at o o'clock for
the admission Of Ladies. ior whom the gaiIer-
les will be reserved: the Military will occupy
the wall pcws, and the procession tho body of
the Church.
The Bells will be rung a, Sunrise, during
the march Of tho procession, and a, the close
Of the day.
A salute Of l3 guns will be fired at 10 o.
clock 50 guns at the close Of tho exercises.
in honor of the day; and, at 4 o'clock, Ma.
tonal salute.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH,
for the Committee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24

CIRcuLATIoS or LoSDoS PAprRs.-rbc
number Of stamps issued To the several News.
papers ~ Great Britain, affords tho means Of
determining the extent Of circulation ofsacb
paper. According 10 late osicial returns, II
appears that the number Of stamps issued TO
several Of the London morning Papers from
Jan. 10 March 81, was as follows,
10 the Tunes, I23o.000
Chronicle, $4,000
Herald. 10000
Post. 10000
From this sirtcmen, IL pppesrs that the
eitculsuon or ibe Times averages more than
1890 a day. and ,ba, II - greater than that
of any other two papers taken together, and
that tho amount NJ duty which " pays To The
Government e1essJr coz, zoo "a, annrm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
Com nlissiOners' and Ad-
nlinistratOr's Notice,

. 4NOahSSs
~ He subscribers having been appointed
l. by tho Hon. Court Of Probate, Commis-
sioners to receive and examine the claims Of
the creditors of the Estate of THOMAS A.
TOWNSEND, late of Newport, deceased, rep
resented nsolvent, hereby give notice, that
six months from the first Monday of April,
1910, is allowed by said Court for the credi-
tors to exhibit their respective claims against
said Estate, ,and that we will meet at the office
Of II. Y. Cranston on the second Saturdays
of August, September and October next, at
3 o'clock r. NJ. for the purpose of examining
said claims.
PETER P. REMINGTON,
JAMES LAWTON, SCom'rs.
BENZ. 3. ROWLAND,
All persons indebted to said Estate arc
hereby requested to make immediate pay
ncnt to
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, Admir-.
Newport, May 2S, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-06-24
Music by the Band.
GRAFTON

By THE HON. VIM. r. STAPLES.
Music by the Band.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

0E5-Stick to it, Cush. Perjure your conscience.
Swear to it, and take the sacrament on ~ 'h"' !"
tho err-. rug sentence, (Which is all he said about
iD General John B. Clark deliberately proposed
plan to cheat the democrats Of Macon and other
counties out of their votes, and has thereby damned
himself forever"
Extract from Gen. C1arks letter 10 Col. Birch.
"lf am not mistaken, will in Macon. Char.
iton, Livingston. Carroll, and Davis, run beyond
the question. Would it not be well to have two
sets Of tickets printed, one with my name, and
the balance democratic, and forward them to those
counties, with directions how to use them! | sub.
nit it to you, however"
Stick to it, Cush! Poor and dirty as the excuse
is, the pretended treason of that innocent and
natural suggestion is the ONLY pretence for en-
case of Rawlins and Jackson--and you must sus-
tain the honorable bearing of the one, or incur
the terrible frown of the other Slick TO ii, there
fore! You hare sworn it. Swear it again--and
you, Too, shall be accounted q man of "hOnordJle
bearing" despite the experienced remark Of Lord
Bolngbroke, who says, that "always to think the
worst, (meaning always to mpute the worst inten-
tions) have ever found to be the mar Of a mean
spirit and base soul"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
GROWING OF "a DUNGHILL."

Read the last Democrat. The noise sounds as
little like Bloody Island" when incorporated in
the Editorial columns of the Democrat as it did
when debating disgraceful house yard fight, and
insuring IMMUNITY by the very meanness and i'm
possibility of its requirements We do not COM
plain that this, that and the other person are sew
orally allowed to vent their private spleen and
envy through the Editorial columns of the Demo-
crst--for that is none of our business But we do
object against the further outrage of all decency,
and all modesty. in the liberty which is claimed
and submitted to, of not only abusing the gentle
man who has been denied the customary courtesy
of meeting beyond the point, at which "the State
of Missouri" can send "Greet,ng," but of trump
citing ones opn dread prowess in the same SEN
kence.
True-we know how to appreciate and sympa-
thise the condition of Mr.. Quesenberry. His
friend shows badly in the correspondence and all the
fighting part of the "affair," and as it is bu,
natural that he should desire to see himself some
hoW bravey mentioned in rint we would go as far
10 indulge him as we could do in Difference to the
public taste-abeit our friend made finishing o.
. his work as he went, So far as the relative dspo
.
matter Of public consideration, Gen Clark has no
esssyed line beyond his first card and The CORES
pondence 1t is certainly true, moreover that Mr.
Jackson may write Communications and EDITORIAL
until dooms .duy--but that these can never expung
or alter the last notes of Leonard and Scott 1t i
to them, and them only, that the people of all par
ties will refer to discover and determine who ha
the honor of wearing "the white plume" except o.
his own unmolested dunghill Propriety apart
thereforc-we might well forego, as we have fore
gone, and as our contemporaries OF the Stockholde
have foregone, single syllable in behalf OF o"
friend. He put up his gaps as he went along an
we are sure that he would scorn to use our ed
torial pen TO make himself appear larger after tn
fuss than he showed himself in it. We vii
therefore, but congratulate our politicul friend
that however they mcy disagree concerning Il
oroprety, or the want Of proprcty in the cour'
which was adopted by the citizen whom they
lately honored with their suf'rages, he has GorT
. himself calmly yet decisivey and properly lhrOuS
- out the affair, and since the affair
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
New Establishment.

TAILORING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
o. =. Coleman d. JOHN VI. SeGrceg,
HAVE the pleasure TO announce to the citizens
4 IL Of Glasgow and Of the surrounding country,
that, having connected themselves in business, in
the town of Glasgow, and having made arrange
ments To carry their trade on an extensive SCALE
they are Eow prepared to receive orders for work,
pledging themselves to execute, not only in work
manlke order, according TO the general acceptation
of the term, but in the latest and most approved
fashion. The senior fatters himself, that, during
his long residence IN Glasgow and its vicinity, he
has gained reputation, "by his ,eorkS'' which will
vie with that Of any OF his brothers, as a work
man, and the Junior, although not as well known
in the immediate vicinity of Glasgow, lie believes
from his long experience in the business at Hunts
vile, Randolph county and at Fayette, he can
speak with confidence OF his skill and ability; he
is willing at any rate to stand or fall by the reputa
ton gained at the above named places.
Cutting attended to with promptness, and the
same attention paid if the making TO ba
done in the shop.
Reports of the latest fashions received regularly
from Paris, London, New York aud Philadelphia.
n. B. Cloaks and Habits made in the lates.
fashion, and the Ladies may assured that their
CloakS, and Habits, will be made in an improrel
and we trust approved amer.
o. S. COLEMAN,
JOHN NJ, SEARCEY,
Glasgow, August 29lh, 1910. 24-3mo.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
WARSAW CONVENTION.

How many of our Wing friends, from Northern
Missouri will meet with their brethren of the South
on Monday week! The very novelty of Wing
rendeSuouS on the banks of the OSage-in the very
heart of the adversary's dominions--in a county
where, four years ago, our friend Col. Birch got
but IA votes for Congress, and out run the question
at that''-the zeal and galaniry of the few ardent
spirits who have not only recently gotten up news
paper, in such county, to scatter and dsPel the
political decisions which have Overhung it as a
cloud, but who have now invited all the State to a
banquet periodically intended to commemorate the
decisive blow which "put an end to the war in the
uppermost Canada"-a concurrence of incentives
like these ought not to be resisted by any wing whc
can go,
If to these incentives Of duty be superaddet
those of mere pleasure such FISH and FLESH and
FOUL as will be served up there cannot be had with
out going at least that far after it,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

"BrrrER LET 1T Be- General Clarks effort in
the last Times to excuse or palliate his fraudulent
conduct in reference to the "ttco sets Of tickeS,
ly makes the matter worse. Every body UNDER
stands his motive for wanting two sets Of tickets
printed and It's useless for him to try TO offer any
Thing in pallaton.- Democrat Of Wednesday.
Yes Every man who is honest and honorable
himself understands his motive" precisely as
Gen. Clark's letter itself explained it, and he
has further amplifed it in his card to the public
on the 18th inst None but the tool Of beino
himself degraded to the point Of saying one thing
(Which the ballot.box proved true) and meaning
another-.we repeat that such beings only are found
capable, in any party, Of attempting to falsiry the
meaning and purpose Of as plain, rational and
honorable suggestion as was ever contained in
so many words, or predicated on so plain and
proven concurrence Of facts.
By the same process, and by the same men,
General Harrison has been proven federalist
and an abolonst, by the very speeches and the
rery uotes he had made and given in opposition to
the doctrines Of the one and the purposes Of the
other! Keep on "Cush:' He who was born for
dog, may as well wear the "collar'' Of ''dung.
hill' as any thing else.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

"We know not in what sort Of "schooL Of pro-
prtety" "the editors of the Times were raised,'
but they "have conformed" most strictly to PRO-
FOUND in relation to John B. Clark's letter
to James H. Birch."-Democrat of Wednesday.
You shall have enough of it. The honorable
public exhoneration OF General Clark, already
awarded by the public shall not suffice. 1t shall
be "kept before the public" that the Cashier Of
the Democratic Branch Bank at Fayette, and a
Democratic Senator from Howard county, some
how or other, got possession Of private letter,
which was STOLEN from the hat Of wing can
didate for the Legislature while he was addressing
a public assembly, and that instead of returning
it to that gentleman they HFOPENED 1T,
H1READ 1T, called caucus OF ''the party
at the n-FBANK, who not only approved the
gross dishonor of these public officers, but coun.
selled the perpetuaton OF the original theft by
the further violation Of all remaining honor, as
shewn in the publication and retention of this
private letter! 1t shall be kept before the pub
lc-that it may be seen and known to what
hands are entrusted the interests and the honor Of
the peoples Bank, and who is he that ha been
commissioned to make laws for gentlemen.
That we may render the Senator the greatest
possible justice, we again copy his letter to Col.
Brch-and we shall continue to refresh the pub.
lie recollection by its republication, until we ven.
ture that he would rather see the ID than his
own demurrer. Recollect: The charge is that
the letter was stolen at least two weeks before
the election. Now for the plea:
FAYErrE, Sept. l6, 1910.
Mr.. JAMES H. BIRcH:
Sir-Your letter OF the l4th inst in relation
to Gen Clark's letter addressed to you from Yer
sales, on the 9th July last, has been received
That letter was found by me with some Other
papers, in my house, some two weeks alter the
close Of our late election. Whether it fell ir
my possession by an exchange Of saddle-bags, Oh
wa placed in my own saddle. bags, by mistake
is a matter that do not know, and cannot de
termnc. The saddlebags which was using a
the time was borrowed, and | am not informed
sufficiently to determine more explicitly, how
this letter came into my possession, than as above
stated.
That letter is still in the possession Of the edl
tor of the democrat, as you have already beer
informed, by c. F. Jackson, Esq, and can b.
had at any time when applied for, and by you
leaving with the editor toritten statement, &C
knowledgng its authenticity.
Respectfully,
OWEN RAWLlNS
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

OWEN RAWLINS

SoLLoQUY. Scene-the Counting Room Of a Bank
II will publish the letter. Clark is in the
church, and perhaps wont call for The author. If
he does, "Cush" On his church notions) shall
refuse the name except on pledge to fight duel.
This Clark will of course decline, for he knows it
would injure him to be turned out of the church,
But if he should lay the church aside until he re-
dresses his honor, and finally should he even chal-
lenge me, can bluff him by taking HIM with my
hunting rifle before he has minute to get such a
one and practice. lie couldn't nit the Bank 70
yards, of-hand, in three seconds-so I'm safe
even if he should be fool enough to involve himself
and his friends, right in the sight and hearing Of
the Judge and Sheriff. By the way,I can cOntrivC
to let them know it, if necessary, and have us ar
rested if the worst comes to the worst.
III give him h-lI in the next Democrat. | will
be G-d!'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
Administrators Notice.

HAVING, on the 9th day of August, 1910, Oh
l. tanned, from the County Court of Howard
county, letters of administration (ds joniS nom
the estute Of Thomas Lamb, Sr. decd, late Of said
county, all persons having claims against the
Of said deceased, are hereby notified that unless
they are properly exhibited for allowance within
one year from the date Of said letters they may be
precluded from any benefit in said estate, and that
all such claims not exhibited within three
years from the date Of said letters will be forever
barred. DAVID &. MARTIN,
Administrator de JOltiS non.
Sept. 9TH, lSi0. 2j-lt.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS OF YER
MONT-'in line"

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS OF YER
MONT-'in line"
What school boy has not read of the resistless
vaour, the ardent patriotism nnd the whole soul'd
devotion to country, which distinguished the unclad
and unfel soldiers of Vermont in the DAYS of our
Revolutionary struggle None What slaDJerer
so hoary or hardy as to call Vermont federal
State? None
And how has terminated the recent election in
Vermont, where the Locos run an AbOtionist and
an Anti-mas in hopes Of detatchupg portion Of
the great Wing army, which has every where been
augmentng in strength for the last three years
The Wing candidate for Governor is elected by
than ten thousand majority. At the last cleo
ton, the same man succeeded by between two and
three thousand.
In the last Congress there were three Wings
and two locos-Now, erery district sends Wing.
The Legislature, which was somewhat close be-
fore, has now scarcely enough Locos to furnish
even one member on each Of the standing commit
tees
Thus answers back the North to the shouts of
triumph in the South and West! The victory is
important and decisive not only in that point of
view, but because, also, lying along side of the
strongest loco foco division of NeW York, it is
scarcely less significant of the result there than it
is decisive and glorious of itself.
Courage, Republicans The countryis yours