davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06
Is SHIP NEWS, As
PORT OF PORT.
AR RIV ID.
THURSDAY, May /,

THURSDAY, May !,
sshrs Tennessee Holman, I'm Phllad.; Enterprise,
Thsyer fun Wilmington tor DO Ino, Harden, In Pro'i-
,Ience for Bath.
sloops Fame, Comstoek, fn Lyme Mentor, Brown,
I'm Albany fnr Fall River Yankee Hatch, im n. York
for Prov Renri, Duriee, im \. York for Prov'
FRIDAY, Msy2.
Brig Joseph Gorham, Hitchcock, I'm Nsyyuer for
bridgeport, -,
schrs Harriet Baker i'm Providence for Albany-lior
n,t Pa.IdeIord fn Taunion for Phadelph
& IJannsb stcrn, I'm Troy for Prov-Marla, Small I'm
Prov for Boston--E sleycus, Briggs, tin f. River io
Baltimore. -,
sloop. Rising Sun, Presby, I'm Taunton for Gag HaT.
bor-ENehange, Davis, I'm sag liarb"r,
SUNDAY, May
schr Triumph, WiDipms, I'm y. YORK.
sloop RiensI, Duglec, nn ~ lork.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06
ICE! ICE !!

If you wish the pure Spring water ICE,
you will engage it Of WIN. 5. VOSE, if not
particular, get it where you please. Season
commences the 10Th OF June aud ends the
20lh of Sept.-l2 lbs per day S5-l00 lbs
33 Ia cents. May q.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06
Fashionable RefeciOry.


vUNHE subscriber respectfully informs the
IL public that he has thoroughly fitted up
his establishment, in Thames street, where he
will constantly keep on hand every variety
Of Confectionery, Pastry, Cakes. &C., manu-
factured Of the best materials, and IN the
incest manner, for sale as low as at any
other establishment in town.
He has also prepared rooms for Ice
CREAMS, JELLiEs Of all description, &c &,
which will be served to ladies' and gentlemen,
with promptness, and in airy and pleasant
apartments.
He has Just received 10000 Of the finest
New York OYSTERS, which will be served
in any manner, with the greatest possible
despatch.
The best SoDA kept constantly on hand.
THOMAS PELL.
Newport, May 6, lSI5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

ScMMER VIsriNGs, Of oil the various fab
- rcs and patterns, SILK, Satns, Challa
Cashmere and Marselcs, OF tho latest i'm
poriulipns, Just received and Tor sale by
May /. ID. J. & \. III GOULD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

A strange fellow was recently found in the
Presidents mansion, at Washington. lilo is
supposed to have been crazy, from the fact
that he took with him into tho house two
loaves Of bread, whereas every sane man wha
enters that mansion, is supposed to 60 tor the
loaves.-U. S Gaz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06
STAPLE GOODS.

Bros dclo'hs, cassirneres, satinetts &. Vestings
Plaid and plain Tweeds
Bleached and brown sheetings, all widths and
qualities;
Twilled cottons cotton duck; check, white
linens, Russia diapers, bedtick, twilled
Il stripes, &c.
u 4 II . 70
Elegant style Bonnet Ribbons,
Ladies fancy Silk ~ Satin hdkfs 4 Crayato ;
Gentlemens do do do do;
Parasols, parasolettes and sun shades;
Bes. quality kid gloves
Every quality Of Silk, Lisle thread and cot
ton Gloves.
IN OUR CARPET WARE ROOMS,
On The secsad 8 third Floors,
We have large stock of double Super and
Suprr6ne ingrain CARPETS, many of
them of entirely new 8; rich styles;
Extra aud common Fine do;
imperial Three Ply, of a superior fabric, and
of very choice and rich patterns
Brussels doi
Damask Venilian, yard wide, all wool i;
Bamask and striped Veni,isn straw carpets
Cheap Venitians 8lhs wido, part cotton for
2 shiings;
Striped cotton 5 wide, Ia cts and is;
4, 5 and Ga white straw mattings;
"A plaid do;
Printed woolen bookings and druggetsi
Cotton bookings, two yards wide;
Sbeepskip and hemp mats !;
Brussels and tufted Hearth Rugs;
Door rugs, carpet bags and stair bars.
Oil Cloth Floor Carpets, Of all widths,
from half yard to fvc yards wide, medium,
and extra qualities. This article is fast get.
ting into use, and is found to be very cheap
and desirable covering for floors, as well as
a great saving of labor in house keeping.
Newport, May 6, lS45.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06
MRS. PARTRIDGE,

uAvINe recently returned lrom New York
- - now opening an extensive assorlmeD'
oi fashionable aud cheap Spring RIBBONS
also French AtiiiClal Flowers.
Avn a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06
Commissioners and Adnli-
nistratOr's Notice.


nistratOr's Notice.
'Q>HE subscribers having been duly ap-
pointed by the Hon. Court Of Probate
of the town of Newport, Commissioners to
receive, examine and allow the claims OF the
creditors Of the estate Of Simeon Smith
late Of Newport, dec, and six months from
this date being alowed by said Court for
the creditors to present and prove their
claims before said Commissioners, We will
attend at the house Of Wm. Tew Tllley,
on the last wednesdays in Aug, Sept and
Oct. next, at 3 o'clock. p. m, for the purpose
of deciding on such claims as may be pre-
senled against said estate.
RrcHARp K. RAN2oLPH,
SILAs WARn, C0mm'STs'
Benz. MpMFORn,
Newport, May !, l64S.
All persons indebted TO sqid est1te arc re-
quested to make immediate payment 10
WM. TEW TlLLEY, .1dmr
Newport, May 5, lS45.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06
Gle 4 ED.

3I-scbr Nam A. Parker, Alchonr, =. River
" Enterptise, Thayer, bangor,
18th Brg Joseph Gorhhn, Hitchcock bridgeport
SATURDAY. May 2.
s,hrs Gnpv Ta,iot hn Nantucket for lorE Re
triryr vernon, In Gloucester tor Philad.
SIonp Oscar, rrrshy, fni Taunton lor New fork
Hudson, winslow In Prov. ior y. bedford.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

man carrying cradle, was stopped by an old lady
and thus eccpsted"so sir, you have got some OF the
fruits ofmalripiony." "sony, softly, old lady," said
he "you mistake, this is merely the FRUIT BASKET"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

A young widow who edits n paper In o neigboring
State, ssys-"We do look well to day usual,
on account Of the non arrival ofthe males :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06
DANCING SCHOOL.
MIR. CAPRON,

u ESPECTFULLY announces to the clti-
~ zens Of Newport, that his Dancing
School will commence on TUESDAY the 18Th
of May. Hours for Ladies, Misses and Mas
ters from o'clock to p.m for Gentle.
men from to 10 p. IN. La POLKA aud
other new and fashionable dancing will be
taught Terms So for "a lessons.
May ].
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

Quite windiall has come to Fanny Wright. An un-
Gle in sco,lapd recently died. and left her a property
wcrth 100000, She is now in Jersey Cts, and will
remain in this country for few weeks TOR the purpose
of taking certain necessary legal steps preliminary
taking possession of this munincent legacy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

lady who In the habit OF spending large por-
ton OF her time The society Of her neghbors happen
ed one day to be taken suddenly III, and sent her hus-
band in great hasie Ior the physician The husband ran
few rods hut sooA returned eyclaming, "hly dear,
where shall l nnd you when get back ?"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

An old bachelor having been laughed at by party Of
pretty girls, told them they small potatoes. awe
may be small potatoes" replied one OF ,hen "bu, we
are sweet ones !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

VIII leave Long Wharf, Newport for New
York, THIS EVENING, al about halt
past O'Clock.
| o. Regular days for leaving Newport
for New York Tuesd"ys Thursdays and Sui
urdays.
GJ~ The NrPruNE will leave Newport
for Providence every Tuesday, Thursdiy
and Saturday morning, on her arrival from
New York at ABOUT 4 O'Clock. Fare so cls.
The Neptune has been thoroughly over
hauled The past winter, having pair OF new
boilers, by which her speed will be much IN
creased. A large forward cabin has pen
added to her accommodations, which. with
an airy suite Of state rooms. will make her
The most desirable conveyance between
New York, Prov yidence and Boston.
Merchandise generally, 5 cents per foot.
Boots, shoes, bonnels and hats, cents per
foot.
Goods eogsigned to lbe agent at Newpot;
will be shipped free Of commissions or siot
age. For further information. apply To
CHAS. N. TILLEY,
No I42. Thames street
Newport. April IL, lS45-lf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

THE LATEST SrRIso FOR FIFTY rEARs-This year,
the first time these so years. says the Paris Presse
the known chestnut tree OF the Tuilleries not
seen green with leaves March 20 the branches were
as bare In the middle Of winter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

FOR CIIlLDREN'S WEAR.
Plain and plaid Gambroons
Do do twilled Cassimeros
Do silk warp Alpaccas
Plain Linens q, Cashmere plaids, warranted
fast colors and very suitable and durable
articles for summer wear;
Plaid and striped Cassimeres and Satinetts
Kentucky Jeans, fine and nice
VestiDgs, Hosiery and Gloves.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Pillow Case Linens
s, 8. 10 and l2 linen Sheetings
5, & and 1914 bleached cotton do /;
White Quilts and Counterpanes;
Rose, Whitney and bath Blankets;
Table damasks and Diapers
Huckabuck and diaper Towelling
Napkins, doylies and toilet covers
Brown and white linen cloths in patterns
Embossed and printed table & piano cloths
Furniture Dimity and furniture Chin,z
White curtain mrslins; damasks for curtains
Window shade blinds, lassels s. cords.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

A great fire occurred in Portsmouth, N
II. on Sunday-damoge estimated at $I2O,
coo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

most eminent factors IN Eanton MOCQUA,
PyNHoyQUA. CHEoMGLooNG and sHINGQuA
who are expressly retained by the Com
psny, to secure the FINEST CHoPs, a+ they
arrive at Canton from The Provinces {; which
enables the Company to offer a
Mosr SUPERIOR TEA at q LOWER PRicE
than the article has ever been offered on
this continent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

Three me were killed and nine wounded at For
Leavenworth, lih March, hy the bursting Of cannon
Col. Van Paiheru Is one OF the wounded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

The New York Inquirer under the head Of "Presdent
POiks Lasl,r states thai amongst the numerous appli
cants at Washington ior ohcs was "Mr Mayor Nor.
rs" he s generally called hut to whom the Presi
dent has given name which likely to supersede
the old 1t appears that hlr Morris kept CALLING
and CALLING at the While Iouse, until his call. be-
came very frequent that the Prssidtnt at length
CALLED him MORRIS MULTIcAULIs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06

@Ha BY the latest vessels from China,
OI 1sn.HE Uhc Ann Mckim, apd Oneida.
M 4 N tho Compauy have received large
HEtz.&sAl ID c0nsgnmenls OF TEAS from the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-06
HERALD OF TIL E II M E S.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
8IB&AMT
Netu Sprtng Goo0s.
w M.C.COZZENS g. Co
Ne. <12, Wames.9aeek,

HAVE been opening during last week
H from Boston, in addition TO their large
purchases previously made in New York, an
elegant assortment Of every article adap,ed d
10 the Spring a. hummer wear, comprising
all the new aud desirable styles from the late
importations, making an unusually full and
choice variety, to which they respectfully in.
vite the attention of Purchasers. Having
fitted up and furnished their store in Com
modious and Handsome Style, they are
now arranged and prepared to give their
customers every attention and convenience,
added to which determination 10 offer their
goods on the lotpest and most favorable terms.
The extent Of their stock gives great op-
portunty for gratifying almost every taste in
selection.
Among them in Dress Goods are
Rich yard wide Gross de Egypt Silks;
Rich do do double faced changeable
figured Silks
Rich and superior figured Silks;
Blue black Messina do;
Blue black striped and plaid Camceon lus,re
Silks;
Black and blue black of all wid,hs& qualities;
Handsome black edged black silk for scarfs;
Rich shaded extra quality M. ID. LANES
do styles OF Cashmere d'Ecosse
French striped and figured Ralzorines;
Splendid two colored Berages;
French printed cambricsj jackonets 8: mus!ins;
Muslin ginghams, Scotch ginghams and
Calcoes of every variety.
IN SHAWLS.
Cashmere and Brocha, in various styles;
Elegant printed Zenobn, all wool
French plaid worsted & woolen 4 Shaw ls !;
Plain and Satin bordered NJ. de Laine do |;
Heavy large size black and co!ored silk do !;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10

The Civ Under the supervision Of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
. they have acquired . most desirable popularity OF
ali the luxurie. which be placed before Us on hot
dsy none /. tempting refreshing as one OF these
Baths Ifyou skeptical. Try them.
Arthur Spring brought up charged with roboins
one Thomas Dillon foreigner Of ~ sovereigns n gold
coin which Dillon had secured in a belt round his body
Dillon having put up in Whitehall street. one
ofihe gang ssked HIM wax the Battery and
then be held Dons arms while spring forcib.y tore on
the bel. and possessed hnself of The money. He was
caught however and COMMITTED but the sove-eisns are
Town.
gentleman Of fashion this morning had his poke;
picked Of $40 while paying bis passage on board me
new steamboat, Niagara he was of course compelled
10 forego MS TIP Saratoga for the present Gazee
y The note in regard TO the London NHsfra-
ted Mars is Of satisfactory. We had no idea that
the negiec; alluded to was intentional
- JACKSON the American Deer won the ten
nile foorace yesterday over the Beacon Course Gil
dereve tagging the seventh mile The third and
a., competitor ran only three miles The time as
follows s.. s.. 81 S. 81. II, St. 6, 5i-5, minutes.
There was fair attendance. bu; the stands no,
crowded
DoGGErr's DIREcToRY.-The number of names
in the Directory for l-+445 oOOoO
Added tor SD 20 Lao
Total names for 1856 ......-.-...--.....- oiSS
The volume Tor this year is unusually large Il has been
very carefully compiled and executed and we have rea-
son 20 believe Il accurate as comprehensive Frce
a. % Evening Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10
9 : . . : . . .
Fyor tAe N,r. York San. .ran. elsA, ISIS


ADMISSION OF TrxAs--Ve regret to see in some
quarters disposition 10 sgita,e the subject Of admit
tns Texas the Union We IN hopes that the
existed such unanmiiy OF sentiment spon that point
a 10 preyen, any discussion about H. The excitement
which necessarily produce cannot fail of being
injurious To the union and happiness of the States.
II will be dark day for our country when this project
shall he seriously urged upon our national councils, and
should BE- carried reay tsas day roeld CEASE
and eadlsss nt9h sscsesd.
ithss always been our opinion that reroh in Tcras
roRs tina, II begun and carried ON with good
motives and tor no usudable end This oisel is sui
fcien reason why should peremptorLy refuse 10 al
nit that country into o, family circle For By adfsiag
kr become parry o. her controversy and her iHqaty-
And Is there American who does shutdsr NJ the
thought @: his country deystng in the least degree from
thai direct line of Truth OF right and of duty by pursuing
which hsve hitherto enjoyed the heni-nsnt favor Of
Heaven. aud achieved all prosperity and renown -
What possible ADVANTAGE there be prospect which
AFFORDS adequate ndnccmeni for 20 take that fearful
and dangerous step. which Will associate with agra
waited wrong doors and make partners 81 fAffr gall
Is better far better that should orcgo every other
k"od yea have our name blot,ed from the scroll of IA.
tons than that fair fame should be furnished by I'M
Just tamPhns upon the rights of the weak and de
fsncelcss
But admitting the Texas revolution TO have bcen every
way a. unstable a. It's wsrmest spOo.iss pretend her
multitude of reasons which should cause ms q,
bsnh the Idea At once OF everrecevns that country into
the Union The first is that while deep wide and ls.,n
injury might be accomplished by such step there could
certainly be- no good attained by \ nation Ne ON,
will pretend that shall add any thing 10 our STOCK on
txsL gence or rtrRe What then shall we ACQUIRE, We
answer land and notlisg BAT lsad-,errtory unreopled
excsp; by those improbable members Of society bsrbs
riss and MISUNDERSTANDING forcity rrcssd from rs
nioHrfVt 10 rant IL ? No. have
already more han know what to do with more than
be peopled for centuries come. WI tsdd to
wealth The worshippcrs Of that Idol viii tud ages
hence that they have not been able TO improve half the
resources OF our own proper soil
Neither viii Texas herself be benefited by the
sure provided she u in the situation which her Friends
represent her II she has really achieved her ndepcnd
IL capable OF defending herself against all invasion she
wants none OF our protection; II she is not no one will
pretend that should adopt her quarrel and hsh her
battles. We are al this moment employing an armed
force ~ prevent our citizens from engaging In y much
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10
Wafer.(uPe.

In reply to a s,aiems n, made by Mr. David Camp
bell DR.. Wesselhoeft wishes to say that the com
municaiion made by him as TO the Lebanon Spring.
was written and out of his reach at the time of Mr.
Campbelrs visit to him in Boston.
/, is equally DR.. VS. interes, and desire that
wa,er-cure establishments should rise up wherever
the treatment can be pursued with success. There
is need enough of many and room enough for all
and every judicious and successful experimen, will
strengthen the faith Of the public in the new methods
Braslse0rV, sssA Jane, ls45.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10

~ The Board, composed Of Commodores
George c. Read, Thos Ap C. Jones, and NJ c. Perry.
and Captains f. F Lsvslette and Isaac Mayo, recently
convened at Philadelphia ior the examination of Md.
shpmen adjourned the st inst. The following Is the
list of the Mid.hpmen in the order Of rank assigned
them By the Board after a careful consideration Of their
several qualifications and all the circumstances which
became the duty Of the Board to weigh:
h. r. Colhoun. Pa j. D. Bullock, Ga. c. II. Bald
win n T.; r. w. shufelir \. T.; B. Randolph Va.
H. X. Stevens, :. C.. A. Read, o.. A. {. khind y Y
r. NJ Cuyer. Ga. A. J. Dallas, Pa. G. N. Ransom,
n y; W. L. Spicer y ! T.. e. stiles, Pa ". W.
Roberts. ~ c. r. Fairfax. Va. :. Nicholson \. \
w A. Webb. Va J. stuart, Mich. J = Day, W :
~ Simons : C. J. Wilcoxson, \. y W. h. Hop
kins Va. P Shirley Ny. C. G. Simms, Va. w X.
Low, n II. X. C. Rodgerr Del. II. \. 7. Arnold,
" J.: j. NJ Ladd, Ne; j. K. Hynson, Md. 7. Nc
Lanahan, Md r. Psui-on y. y; n. Ashton, Nd.
W B. Basseit, c. J. Myers, Ga. J. Higgins. \. Y
J. :. BOhrer, D. &.
Mdshipnan A. X Hughes. who was unable, from i'll
health 70 appear for examination with hs date in l-ii
has been passed by the present Board and has been
signed the foot Of the passed mdshpmen Of the
10Th of May l-ii.
NdrU D,D0rtnenf Jnig . l-iJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10
Things in Philn dolphin.
Correspondence OF The New.yors Tribune

PHLApEIrIuA. July 9-P "
Hundreds of our citizens with their families are
leaving the city for Cape May, Saratoga the yellow
Springs. and other delightful summer resorts.
Our markets we'll supplied with all the luNu-
res OF the land Tomaios command exhorbian,
price retailing At the rate of 81 per bushel In iile
while they will be obtained for about - cents Good
Butter il selling at 10 cents per pound
The Stock transactions coniineue light State
Elves are down 70 73i Texas Notes arm n Il
Wilmington Railroad shares declined H.
First Board loo Wilmington Ri l3t Siooo state
S. 73t Lehigh Coal lil 53 Mechanics Bank. ~,
81 400 state o. lsi6, semi an 80 los q States Bank
.. $50 Wilmington Road. 10 - do 10. $1,000 Ken
lucky g. 99i $1,000 rcSas Notes, Is 10 Nick-burz 81
Second Board-lOO Wilmington. b ), l2i. $50 do ~
225 do 49,. $1,000 Tennessee Bonds. July l. -2 leo g..
rari si 5000 Lehgh IS. lsii a. 300 Wilmington 6s
1889. 80 Lehgh lil $1,000 State -. d- and int ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10

~ So delelerious has been the effect of Capital
Punishment on the morals of those who were per
miiicd TO see the ceremony that Sir James Graham
has issued Instructions TO the governor Of every
jail in England, through the magistrates. regulating
the conduc, of officials in such cases The last par.
agraph is in the following words:
No person excep, the proper authorities, the prison
officers and the police duty shall be admitted into the
interior Of The prison the day OF execution.
occasion OF scondemned sermon during the perform
ahce OF divine service after sentence Of death has been
pronounced Provided that this rule shall no; be inter-
prs'eo 70 exclude minister Of religious persuasion.
onsrns nom that OF the Established Church from IL.
sion" - f
NOW II inc seeing the operation Of this Divine
Law has such an evil effect. wha, good is done TO
the people by the ka0~eige tina, the thing is done,
Where is the hea,hfu influence of this terror 10 evil
doors :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-10

- GILBERT CoUTasr, a iourscore and revered
citizen Of New York. died yesterday morning He has
says the CommerciaLl filed many Offices. both in the
religious denomination Of which he has been member
for nfty-.x years and the civil departments Of our
city and state lie represented the Eighth Ward in the
Common Council IN the years l-u-6, when there were
only nine wards In this city. Subsequently be was a
member Of the Assembly. and few years ago was ap-
pointed register Of the city he elected Of the
trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Old John
street. organization, and DE- continued in Oce.
believe 20 the time Of his death. The only surviving
member OF the original board Z George Suckley, ESD
Mr.. CoGlAnt faiherin-lsw to Ely Moore, Esq.