davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
D Il A u II S.

In this town, on Thursday last, Miss Abby
Remington, daughter OF the late Mr.. John
Remington, late Of this town, in the 9th year
of her age.
Same day, Ars Mary +. Young, wife of Dir.
WIN. Young, and daughter of the late Capt.
VIM. Walden, aged "a years.
In this town, last evening, Mr. Charles
James, aged IS years.
In this town, on Sunday evening last, Miss
Sarah =. Pope, daughter OF the late Ezra Pope,
aged S3 years.
Ia Providence, on Saturday last, Mr.. Samu-
.el Willard Wiley, in the 33d year of his age.
On the l3,h inst. Capt Benz. Harding, for.
merly Of Bristol, in the 6Ist year of his age
On Monday evening, 18Th inst Mrs. JULIA
A., wife Of Isaac II. Pinkncy and daughter Of
the late Capt. Jonathan TreadwelI, aged as
years.
Ia Lippitt Village, Warwick, X. |. 9TH inst ,
silas Hall, revolutionary pensioner, aged 30
ears.
In Torrington, 9th inst Mr.. Thomas White,
a revolutionary pensioner aged 81 years.
Ia Fairfield, 10Th ult. Reuben Mather, aged
9S, revolutionary soldier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
Eoa PROVIDENCE.
C II { Ap GOO 0 s.
FOR a FEW WEEKS LONGER

1 - r' Nibhp LOsNA-Af
would remind my customers aud frlen4s
n that IstlIronilnue selling goods CmgAP,
al l54, Thames street. My assortment ia Of
course not so full as il wasa few wreks sinee,
but have s'lli many desirable good iclj,
and they will nov be- offered even AT iol.,.
prices than we have offered ibeu herclufJrc
] have low priced BroadcIo,hs. Cnss.,net.s
and 3atinetts. Those having boys u c,uihc
for The winter, will find il to their advantage
10 coll bnd supply themselves for llt'y
will be sold CHEAP.
The ladies' are invited 10 examine soaa
elegant Lace striped Mu-lins. for drc.,
and o'her purposes, as They viii be sold very
low.
] have also Jacconeiis and common Cam
brcs Of every quality ; sbawls IN great Va.
reiy ; wor.ted hosiery bonnt aud cap rih-
bons for almost any Prlcc cap luces, wne
taste, SC.
Asmy store will be kept open bn, tcw
weeks l"naer, would invite all who would
like ~ avail lh'mselyes nf chance To buy
some GOOD BAR G.3LNS 10 call soon tor
such goods as are remaining Oh hand viii
tlten BE- closed at public auction.
! THOMAS FOWLER.
Newport, Sept. 4, l245.-- - ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

IVho Pays ?--The advertisements in
the New Orleans papers for volunteers
to go to Texas to fight against Mexico,
are worded rather cpriousIy. One in
yi,es ell "who wish to make an agreea-
ble and probably profitable excursion to
Texas" 10 come forward and another
requests all those who are disposed to
nuke pleasant excursion to the frontiers
Of Mexico, (and perhaps explore some
parts of the country y to give in their
names. Again we say, Who pays 3
Springfield Republican.
The Republican must be green TO ask
such a question. Who pays' Why,
the North, TO be sure. All the South
ever does is TO heat the poker, hire the
fiddler, do all the dancing, and then kind
ly permi, the North 10 foot the bill. So,
no grumbling. Why shouldn't Uncle
Sam indulge the New Orleans loaiers
with a jaunt n, his expense '-.flbony
Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
Revulsion among .Nanufac ct,yers We

Rsvulsion among .Manuja We
are very much afraid that wo are on the
verge of a revuIsion among the manufac-
turers throughout the country. During
the last two years the profits Of the old
established companies have been so great
as 10 bring into the field numerous com
petitors, thereby diminishing the busi-
ness for each. We would not be sur
prised to see a revulsion among the cot
ion, wooden, and other manufacturers !:
indeed, this revulsion has already ap-
peared in Dauphin county, Pennsylvania,
by the failure of one oil the Oldest iron
furnaces in that county. Look out for
squalls. ~. Y. Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

MIsFoRrUNEs NEVER COME sINGLy.-
A family Of five Germans left Philadel-
phia, on the 22d ult, for ST. Louis
Just before reaching Pttsburg, the
son, young man of about % years OF
age. fell from the canal boat during the
night, and was never atterward seem
During the first nigh, out from Pntsburg,
the boy, lad of 10 or l2 years Of age,
fell from a barge which the steamer had
in tow, and he too sunk to rise no more.
After reaching Cincinnati the remaining
three took passage on board the steamer
Ohio Mail, for St. Louis.
The mother had bare v time TO rpsh
to the side of the boat and see the ag;-
tated waters close over the head Of the
third member other family her daugh-
'ter-in-aw the next instant she had pass
ed the whcelhouse and the paddle wheel
finished the work. This last misfortune
happened when the boat was opposite
Liberty. These facts are recorded by
the ST. Louis New Era.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
I'm Important Cure by Dr.. Jayne's Atter-
attire.

"E have heen informed by Mrs. Mahan,
w ia granddaughter Of old Gen Wayne
that she suffered for Il number of years from
he growth ola large Goitrons Tumour of tho
Throat, which besides great deIormity, pro.
dnced both difficulty of deglullion, aud of
breathing. Indeed she says, the pressure
upon the windpipc was So great as to prevent
her from sleeping in recumbent position,
and often suifocation appeared inevitable -
She Hso labored under severe iudsposition
from Liver Complaint and Jaundice, with II
horrible train of nervous affections, for which
she commenced the use of DR.. Jayne, Ahora.
tive, which she took regularly for sx or seven
weeks, with occasional doses Of his Sanativc
Pills and her general health was thereby
completely re.cslablished, and now perreying
some diminution jn tho size Of the Golrous
Tumor, sho was encouraged Ia porscvcrc in
The use of tho AlteratISe until every vcstigo
Of tho painful tumor was entirely removed =
We think, therefore, that such an important
remedy should be more generally known.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
is SHIP NEWS. sMSs.
PORT OF NEW PORT.
A IsNIV ED.

n ANNl ~.
FRIDAY, gept l2
Brig BRAZILIAN, llitchhorn, FIN Bangor.
Schr Brilliant, Sherman, fin Prov; Charles
ton, White, Gardiner for Dighton Betsey &
Polly, Barker, kennebeck for +. River.
SATURDAY, Sept. 10,
Brig Levant, Ge,iston, from Gardiner.
Brig Gerard, Fletcher, Prov for Machas.
Schr Black Hawk, Chase, +. River for
Phila.
SUNDAY, Sept IA.
Barque Prospect, French, from Bangor.
Brig OctavIa, Doughty, fan phiiad
Brigs Shcrcr, Rush, +. River for Phla; Della
ware, Slade, do for do
Schrs. Arcot, Brown, Phila. for Boston
Thomas, ,Beman, do for do Salem, Tuckcrham,
do for do: EI,za & Nancy, lilly, +. Rvr, for
Bangor; Brook khaven, Burdick, Prov. for PhiIa;
Rapid, AlkenS, FIN Bangor.
MONDAY, Sept Is
Brig Globe, Tlbbiis, I'm. PhiIa. for Buslon
Robert Bruce, CIosson, fm. Blue Hill. for New
York.
Schrs. Direct, Briggs, I'm. n. York; Isaac
Rovel, lIawsey FIN. Norfolk for N. Bedford
Algoma, Volts fm Providence for Phila
Leandor, Johnson, fun. Baltimore.
TUESDAY, Sept. l6.
Ann A. Parker, Brighlman, fm Norfolk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
Late from Rio JaneirO and The River Plate.

The U. s. ship "St. Louis" Isaac Mckee.
yer, Esq. Commander, arrived in Hampton
Roads on Monday the 9Th inst, in twenty nine
days and eighteen hours from Rio dc Janeiro
the shortest passage on record.
The day before the 81. Louis left, advices
had reached Rio Of the entire failure Of the
attempted Intervention on the part Of Eng
land and France, IN the affairs Of the River
Plate.
Mr.. Everett, our Minister TO China, was
Ill at Rio when the 81. Louis left.
The Naval iorces Of the "allied" Powers
had taken possession Of the Duenos Ayrean
Squadron of Monte Video, and Gen. Orbe,
commanding the besleglng srmy Of Gen.
Rosas, had received notice TO retire from the
Banda Oriental.
Great excitement prevailed in Buenos
Ayres, and It was supposed England aud
France would be brought into open collision
with the Argentine Republic. During tho
negotiations at Buenos Ayres the American
Charge, Mr.. Brent, had offered his mediation.
The offer was accepted by Gen. Rosas, but
DECLINED by the English and French Minis
tiers, on the ground that the Charge was not
Instructed, or authorized by his Government.
A letter in the U. S. GAZETTE says
Inc ST Louis sailed 5I,OOO miles, was alb
sent nearly two years and u half, queled with
her seamcn and mariners, IN June 1874, an
attempt by The Chinese to burn the Foreign
Factories at Canton, relieved the distressed
settlers at the Bay of Islands, in their recent
conflict with, aud defeat by the natives. Has
visited during her absence from the United
States, the Cape Of Good Hope, Singapore,
Hong Kong, Macao, Chusan, the Canton
River, Manila, Batavia, Hobart town, Sydney,
the Bay OF Islands, Auckland, Valparaiso aud
Rio Janero; three Of these ports, Chusan,
upon the coast of China, Hobart town, Van
Dleman's Land and Auckland, New Zealand,
had never before been visited by an Ameri
can man. of-war
But four deaths have occurred on board
since her departure, and her officers and
crew returning in general good health after
an exposure to oil the changes of climate, in
cldenlel to this voyage, can and do but feel
sincere gratitude for their preservation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

The Supreme Court OF this State, con-
ven'd in Providence on Tuesday morning
last, Al 10 o'clock.
Al IL o'eiock tsays the Tran.crp'.) the
attorney Generul IN iow spprnpfils re.
marks announced the death OF AZ. Justice
STORY, OF the Supreme Couu of the United
States, and moved an adjournment of The
Court until "Wednesday morning '' .' '''
lie was responded to by Mr.. Justice Hale,
IN the absence Of the Chief Justicej who
breh hy alluded to The services Of the 6eceas
ed, the high esteem iG which he was held by
the Bar, aud The people Of Rhode island, and
The noble principles by which his life had
been actuated.
The Court then adjourned in token of res.
pecl to his memory, 10 the following morning
AZ . O'Clock.
The bar subsequently, held meeting call.
ed Tor the purpose of lestIfyng their regard
tor Judge Story, at which u committee was
appointed who reported at an adjourned meet
ing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
SHOE PEos.-A writer in the Bosi on
Evening Traveller, says:

Evening Traveller, says:
Perhaps you have not seen what !
have, many and many time, shoe
maker take block of maple wood, and
with his hammer and knife, split off a
piece for pegs then pare, point and split
off his pegs at the rate Of ten minute.
Well, instead thereof, you may now 60
into peg mill and see the save, knives
and chisels, driven by water power, and
forty bushels of pegs all pointed, smooth
ed and polished, turned out in day. |
cannot describe the process to you, but
only say, they are made as neat as pin,
the last process being to put them into
large cask, which is kept revolving long
enough for the friction Of each pin against
its neighbor to do the business Of polish
ing itself to n charm. They are put up
in clean cotton bags Of bushel each,
and sent to Boston. This Yankee peg
is now exported and used in the shoe
shops Of London
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
NOTICE,
a administrators Sale.

aSuRsUAST TO a decree oJ .bc !ion. Louii
OF Probate OF the town of Newport.
will sell at Public Auction, on Saturday, the
18th of Oct. 1915. at eleven O'Clock, A. NJ,
all the right, title and interest which James
l.. Tillev, late OF Newport, dec, had nt The
trme of hls death, ~ and to one undivided
third part of the following described lots of
land with the buildings thereon standing. or
80 much thereof as viii be sufficient to lhlsr
the sum Of sx hundred and SIXTY five dolars
and forly-tour cents with incidental cXpcn-
SEES situated in said Newport.
FIRST n lot of land with the buildings there.
on standing, bounded essleriy oU' flames
street ; southcry on land OF The heirs OF Ann
Wcbbcr westerly on laud of YIN. Jouvet =,
and nnrrhrrIy on land cf George Fnlsncnu.
Second. lot -. land with the rope walk,
tar house aud their Aprcndsu"s thereon
standing, bounded south and east on n drlh.
way, aud north and west on land of Nicholas
White. Samuel Carr, md Charles Shcornan.
Cund iions ut the sale, which viii com
mcncc on the premises m Thames street..
Newport, August I 1915
PETER T.. REMlNGTO%, .iom'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
Court of Probate, .Neoport, Sept. /, ISl5..

Court Of Probate, .Nepport, Sept. !, lSi5..
ITPON the petition of Eliza +. Gardner,
- Of the city of Alexandra, ID. C., widow,
stating that William G.. Gardner died at
sad Alexandria, on or about the 2e,h day OF
November,lSt4 4, leaving his last WlIl and
Testament dolly executed, which said WIN
was proved and approved before the Orphans
Court of said city Of Alexandra, on the 18th
day Of January last, wherein sa,d Eliza f..
Gardner Is named the sole Executrix thereof
and there being real estate in The State of
Rhode Island. on which said VIII operates,
she prdys this Court that said last will aud
testament Of said William &. Gardner, Ger.
tilted copy Of which under the sea OF said
Orphans Court Of Alexandra is presented
with her said petition. may be filed and re
corded in the registry of the Court Of Pro
bate of Newport, according to the laws of
Rhode Island the said petition and viii
being rcad, the same is received and referred
for consideration to Court of Probate. to
be holden at The Town Hall, in Newport, on
the first Monday in October next, at 9
O'Clock, a. MT is ordered that previous
notice be given Of the pending and prayer
thereof by publishing copy of this order
for three successive weeks IN the Herald o {
the Times, 10 the end, that any person may
appear at said time and place and show cause
against the filing and recording The same.
a true copy--attest,
4 B. b. HowLAND, Pro. Cl'k.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

The Payment of Factory Girls. The
score Of the misst atement Of facts, as
to the poor wages received by those en-
ployed in the New Englan factories. -
The Greenfield Democrat is our author.
ity -
"Aliss Louisa Boydcn wove, week before
last, at the mills Of the GriswoldVille Manu-.
featuring Company in Coleraine, 2ll2 yards
OF cotton cloth. aud received for the same
SO 50. Misses Susan Stckncy and Charlotte
Newcomb woye IN the same time zoos yards
each, and received for the same Sc each.
Misses Louisa Brn',on and Elvira Marcy
wove in sumc time 1874 yards each, rccciv-
ing for the same 50 30 each. making 10, l06
yards Of cloth woye by five hands IN one
week"
These arc probably exceptions to the
general rule, but it is true Of those en-
ploycd in manufactures M of those en-
ployed about any other business. They
who are most skillul, and most ndustri-
ous, obtain most wages, as they ought.
Those who earn but one or two dollars
week are usually worth no more. The
great evil Of the day is, that thorc is
more sympathy for the drones Of the
hive than for the honest and industrious,
more indeed, lor The dishonest aud
dlssipaied than for those of good morals
and good habits Half The faults of in
d'vidosls are pm, upon the shoulders of
Society. If cur re!ormcrs, polnica al and
social, religious and secular, would car.
~ their reforms home To men and wo-
mrp, aud seek to make the individuals
wiser and bettcr,'they would do great
deal mofe good than they now 40, by
lPla'lue against socIciy.--.N y E'pr,ss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

The American Board
Of Foreign Missions commenced the
meeting Of its thir,y-sixth anniversary
at Brooklyn, N. Y. on The 9th inst
The Hon, Theodore Frelinghuys sen pre-
sided. President Hopkins Of Williams
College delivered an able and Interest,"
ing discourse before the association
The receipts Of The Society, as appears
by the report Of the Treasurer, have
been $3.50 900. The Society has 80
stations in different parts OF the globe.
1t employs 135 Missionaries and 900
assisiants-with schools, churches and
printing establishments at the different
stations. This Society has done much
to civilize and christianize the world,
to spread christian light and truth in the
dark and benighted portions oflhe earth.
Its labors have been crowned with great
success, and its meetings and efforts are
regarded with increasing interest.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

The u s troops which were ordere d
60 leave here (as mentioned in our On per
Of the 4lh, aud proceed 10 Pensacola,
Florida, took passage in the steamer
Nohogan for Providence, on Monday
morning. Oh their way to Boston, to Join
'wo other companies there of the same
Regiment, for tho purpose of embarka-
tion in the Ship Albatross from that port.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

"A Dore Reimned.-Mr. Eichho,z, Of
Po,tsville, had dove which the Journal
says exhibited great aversion to It's pris-
on, and strong desire to be free its
struggles were so continued and painful,
that finally n feeling of compassion pre-
vailed, and the gentle, cooing bird was
set at liberty, and away 1t scared, away
--away--wiih rapid wing. Three weeks
OF more elapsed, when Mr. Echhollz
was surprised, one morning, by visit
from n strange dove, which seemed to
clamor for attention aud II cage n cage
was given il, when 10 by certain un-
tnistak able marks, MIR. j.. knew II to be
his quondam feaihered pet, which had
returned wounded and weary, 10 be
nursed. Some relentless sportsman had
shot it one leg was broken, and the
bird was otherwise injured. IL is now
well, aud seems perfectly happy III its
wire wrought house. Here ,s food ior
thought aud material for poetry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
One Cent Reward.

THIS is to notify the public, ihat one
Thomas Z. Gardner, beng lawfully
bound to me. eloped on the 7th instant, aud
that will pay TO wbomsoever may apprehend
aud restore him to my employ, the above re.
ward, and no charges.
JOHN BROWNING.
South Kingstown,
Sept. Is, ls45.
3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

We understand that Ex-Presideni
VAS BunES, accompanied by his son.
and the Hon. Mr.. PAuLp,No, late See
re'ary "f'he Navy, arrived in town yes
terday hom Boston, and have taken
lodgings at the Bellevue House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
BRIGHTON MARKET,
MospAY, Sept 10, lS45.
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser q Pat

At Market $50 Beef Cattle, 425 Stores, 5000
Sheep and 1920 Swine.
PRIcEs-BeJ Catue-Last weeks prices
were fully sustained. We quote extra 25 !;
first qualify S. second 4 % /; a 4 75 third %
Ia 81.
Stores-Two year old 50 $l5i three year
$l6 $2i
Shccp-Lambs 90 I rs; old Sheep from
| 80 to So.
S,cine-Shoats to peddle, 3, I-S and l-4c
for Sows, and 4, 4 l.S and lac for Barrows !;
old Hogs 3 Ia, 3 3.I and l-1c. AT retail from
3 l-2 to SC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

MArsE.-The locos have been prevented by
the scattering votes in this State. from choos-
majority Of Representatives thus far elected
are Wings, and /, is net yet considered impos-
,ible that there may be Whig majority on
Joint ballot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
NJ A r r. | A G L s.

In Providence, on Monday last, by tho Rev.
Mr.. jameson, Mr.. Ira M. Horton, of Erovi-
dence, 10 Miss Amoy s., daughter of Mr.. John
C. Card, Of this town.
In Brooklyn, n. Y, 9Th inst. Mr. T. f..
Leonard to Miss Z. Evelino Stall, both Of
Taunton, Ms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
Redwood Library.

TIE Proprietors of tho RrDwOoD LIBRA
ny are notified, that their Annual Meet
ing Will be holden at the Library, ON WED
NEsoAY, September 24lh, i945, al 3 o'clock
pm A general and pune,ual attendance j..
requested, as business of importance will be
acted on.
r. J. TAYLOR, see'ry.
Sept. 49,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
NOTICE.

"OULD respectfully invite all who wioh
Wv accurate and beautiful 81 mixtures al
themselves or friends to call immediately a.
his Rooms, Union Bank Building, 'rhames
street. Delay not, or you mny spend year.
of unavaillng sorrow when II is too late I"
repair the io.s. Many who are in rud,
health, and iondy dreaming VI d long an
prosperous future, ere long will be cons gned
TO the forgetlulness Of the ,Cmb. How dear
to the surviving partner, the devoted friend.
The affectona,e brother or sister, then would
be faithful transcript Of the loved and lost.
Miniatures taken without regard 10 wealth
or between The hours Of o'clock, a. m. ard
4 p. IN. Sept, !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

a new Wing paper is to be started in Wash
ington, it is said TO supper, Judge Mclean o.
Ohio for the next Presidency.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

. There src no lcss than five churches
now ~ course oi erection ~ the city nj
Washington - They aie certainly need
cd there
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

The Ship Lucas, from Canton, which
has been 80 long anxiously looked for,
has arrived at New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18

with silk according to size and quality; with
different colored gingham between 81 and
$l:3 repairing between 10 cents and so
cen.s, seldom more than :i74' cents gootl
price paid for irumes whole or broken. All
work done by me will be- warranted to give
entire satisfaction or no pay asked, os ! in.
varlably have bu, one price. Work enlrust.
ed to me will be done as well and as chcBp
as i can be done at my other place, and all
work sent from distance will be promptly
attended to- Also, great variety Of Um-
brclas, ".-a-"ls and Canes, of all prices,
and trimmings, at the sign OF ,uc ,'' es"" s""
white Parasol, opposite Trinity Church,
Sprlng-street. JOHN KINlN.
Newport, Sept. II, 1916.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
Nd f. MORAN NIbA.

Brig Prince do J6invilo, Taylo cid at viii
mipgton, NC 5l, for this port.
Brig n +. rockingham, hence, arr at Door
Isle 30lh.
Brig Annawan, Swasoy, arr at n. Bedford
9th I'm Georgetown, Sc.
sehr Adelaide, Staples, hence, arr at Nor
folk 9Th.
cId at Philadelphia, 18th, sch' Mary Ann, Hunter for
this port. 'H'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
PROPOSALS,

VXLILL be received by the subsrr!b"r',
w mill Thursday. 18Th instant, I" re-
build the OCEAN HOUSE, by the plan
aud specifications, as drawn by RusnLL
WARRrs E-q 10 be- completed ~ The 1t
of NAV. iSiG. The Frame for said building
having been purchased, will be furnished to
the contractor at cost. The specifications
may be seen ut PECKHAm g. BuLL's Store.
The working plans will DO ready for lnspec
ton by Monday, 18th inst
N. 5. RuGGLEs, Blniding
Henry BULL, Com
EDWARD CLApge,y mitiee.
Newpon, Sept. II, 1915.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-09-18
Newport Female Seminary.

this iNsrrrrioN the scholastic IL divided into
two terms Of 22 weeks each the summer Turm
ctmfnencing on the third Wednesday in Mny the
Winter Term the first Wednesday ~ November. Pa
pits buHrJ the SEMINARY and pursue their studio
during the vacations II FH.uis desire.
BoaIders, 200 per Hbhuin, including fuel ~ winter,
ten bahng ~ summer nnd an extensive coursr of Eng
fish studies, oT 300 Win include amusic draw ing nnd
painting latin and modern lhngUrgrs s~.,,., ..
Day Scholars, e per II weeks Prmnry pcfaft-
nent, IS per ii weeks.