davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-17
lIRlLD OF Tile Times
PUBLISHED EvsRY THURSDAY MoRriss, AT
No. 1917 Thames Street.
CRANST0N & NOR RMAN.
TI,IsMS--$2 in advance, or 1925
at the end Of the year.

opened under such favorable auspices
as this year. Every part Of the estab-
lishment has been put in complete order,
and many excellent improvements
made. Mr.. Weaver is assisted by Mr..
Thomas, formerly Of the Astor House,
New York. who is one Of the most ex-
rerienceJ and popular men in his busi-
dess in the country. His gentlemanly
demeanor, promptness and decision OF
character emineDtly qualify him to
make the Ocean more popular than it
has ever been. Mr.. Weaver is also as
sisted by his son.
The Ocean is fortunate in being sup
piled with excellent cooks, and a head
waiter, Mcbride, who has no superior
in his line. The Steward, Darling 10
an excellent caterer, and provides most
Literally from the choicest which the
market affords. The old barber 10 at
his post again, to shave and dress hair
in the most fashionable style, and in the
most comfortable manner. Last, though
not tleast, Downing is in the Bar-room
where he is perfectly at home. This is
his first season at the Ocean he takes
,he place OF Capt Lucas, who has pre-
sided over this department for several
years past, with great satisfaction to
all the sick and afflicted who required
,his services. Downing bids fair to be
equally popular as dispenser Of medi
cines, and we have no doubt he will
make host Of friends during the sea-
son, among those whom he will pres
cribc for. He was formerly at Rath-
buns Hotel.
The walters at the Ocean are prompt
and energetic, and all orders at the ta-
bic are executed with wonderful alacri-
ty. Indeed, we have never seen the
tables or the attendance at them sur
passed, at any hotel in the county,
Under such ilattcrIng arrangements and
prospects, we know that tho Ocean will
soon be crowded, and that every one
will not only be satisfied, but highly
pleased with the establishment and all
that appuriains TO it.
nJThe fashionable season con-
menccd in good earnest at the Ocean
House, Tuesday evening. For the first
time, this summer, those universal fav-
oriies the Germanians, tuned their in
struments and sounded their delicious
melody again in the Saloon. There
was ii large number present, and sever
u. al glided about, in the Polka, with much
apparent delight. In one week from
this time, everything will be in motions
and the town will be crowded with the
gay, the beautiful and the accomplish
ed. The season will be n brilliant one,
and Newport will be more popular than
ever.
The bathing at the Beach has already
commenced, and the surf presents an
cnlivening scene every morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-17

Blythe Unired States Circuit G. ourt
Judge Woodbury. presiding, commen-
ced its adjourned term in this town, at
the Ocean House Hall, Friday morn
ing, at l2 o'clock.
The Grand Jury was empnnnellcd
and very able charge delivered to
them. A copy Of his charge has been
kindly furnished us by Judge Woodi
bury. and we shall publish it on Mon
day. There are quite number of cas-
es on the Docket for trial, and the Court
will probably be in session for two weeks
or more. Judge Woodbury. gave a
decision in cases S. G.. Reynolds VS. N.
Z. Screw Co.; n. +. Screw Co VS. Rob
inson Weir & CO.; Robinson Weir &
Co. vs. n. L. Screw 60. The Court
commenced the trial Of the case Sias
Bullard, ct al vs Roger Williams In
surance Co. After partial opening
the Court adjourned TO this morning, at
9 o'clock.
There were no cuses for the Grand
Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16
Our Genoa correspondence.
GENOA, November 9, 1851.

VTkNOA, NOVemUtT y IcII
America beats all Christendom In steaming, In
almost every sense Of that term. The Cunsrd
steamers are good ships; but the Collins vessels
beat them. England has, also, some excellent
steamers on the Irish sea- But her channel steam.
ers, everybody knows, are utterly unworthy Of the
service; while those in the Mediterranean line are
even more unworthy. The Trincaria, Geneva, Lii
norno, Levantine- all are small, with limited sc-
cOmmodations and changes in q ratio exactly the
inverse
The steamers on the inland waters Of Europe
the Rhine, Rhope, Thames, Danube are notorious
ly small and comfortless. IN fact, the only de
cent steam packets in Europe are those Of tn,
Austrian Lloyds The venezis and the Tri
este," which ply upon the Adriasic, between ta,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

ARREST OF EXTENSIVE DEpREDAroRs. AT Wor-
cester on Thursday last three named Clark Green
Ian bert Albee and Henry Albee arrested charged
with sundry robberies The Worcester Spy saysIt would
sppesr that Green s regular thief by profession lie
was formerly soldier in the Mexican war An overcoat
was found upon his back which belonged 10 Henry ~
Griffin, and was stolen from him at watts Hotel In
his trunk was set Of burglars tools large bunch Of
keys OF various descriptions and sundry articles sup
posed TO have been stolen, some Of which have been
identified BY their owners There more which have
not yet been identified They ut the Msrshals Office
On his person found numerous keys, and several
railroad checks probably taken from articles sten from
the railroad stations. In his room found beds,
Neshus station at Lincoln square, few nights since.
On the night preceding the 18Th u four tubs Of butter
consigned 20 T.. Wood, Uxbridge on the night Of the
18th seven more consigned TO Holbrook Bellinghsm,
and last Monday night eight more stolen from the
Providence railroad the trsck the Junction
Station IL has been ascertaned where Green disposed
Of the two former lots and the latter secured before
he bad disposed Of but tub Of H. Green boarde4
with the Albees and Henry implicated IN the stealing
Of the butter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

DEvrH OF AN OLD BosToN MERCHANT: The Bos-
tom 7ouscpt OF the 18th says Il Is With deep regret
that we announce the sudden death Of Mr. Alfred Rich
srdson, an old and highly esteemed lndis meronsnt
Mr. Ricbardson was in bis usual health yesterday and
attended 10 his business usual lie spent the evening
with his family, and retired about quarter past ten
soon after he sprsng up with enstion Of choking sui
fs bach upon his piltw and died instantly Hs death
vas supposed have been caused By affection Of tbs
heat Mr. Rishsrdson extensively known - con-
nected for many years With the India trade, and Wa
about years Of age He esvess large family 10 mourn
his sudden departure Verify in the mit. Of hfs ".
re in dssth'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

AMIN BEy IN CoSsTASIrNoPLE The Cowrse De
Constdnttnops Of the 18th Of September last under
the head Of "Miscellaneous News" publishes
paragraph, Of which friend has oblisngly furnish
cd US the original and the following translation -
"On Friday, his Majesty, the Sultan went to say
his prayers, in the mosque Of Beckiktach. On Fri
day, the 9th Of September, his Majesty the Sultan.
having gone throsgh his devotions, returned to tbs
Arsenel Library, where he examined collection Of
various articles brought back from America By
Emin EHendi, on the occasion Of his late voyage to
the United States and consisting Of about two hun
drcd volumes of historical and scientific works; one
hundred and ifty maratime and other charts; some
models Of cannon, gun carriages, muskets, and ps-
tolls all ct for land or service; a complete ool
lection Of nautical and m sthe matical Instruments
together with models Of ships, maohines, SO. His
Imperial Majesty examined with much attention
the beauty and the finish Of this collection, and APP
peared to be exceedingly well satisfied with them.
An these objects are made TO perfectiss,
and IL could not be otherwise; for Il viii be rs-
membered that President Fillmore gave an order
that, when Emin Effendi visited the arsenals and
other establishments Of the United States, every
thing should be placed ct the disposal Of this yonng
officer which he should point out being service
able to the mission with which ne was charged
The Journal de Corsfdmt~opie, IL is said, also
speaks Of Amin Bey's visit to the United States In
terms very complimentary to our government snd
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16


We happy 10 welcome to our shores the Rev D. A.
Wilson, A. NJ, and lady, who arrived here, via Sierra
Leone the 18th uit, In the brig Leonors from New
York Rev Mr.. Wilson cones TO Liberia under the
auspces Of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions
Principal OF the Alexander High School In this town
Our fellow citizen D. " r. james, Esq who, for some
snihs past has had the superintendence Of the two
departments connected with the institution aud who,
believe has been unremtting In his stenton 10 the
advancement Of those under his charge has been look
ing forward to the arrival Of Mr. Wilson 10 relieve him
from part Of his duties and responsibilities with much
anxiety.
DISTINGUISHED PERSoNAeEs.
HIN obedience to the summons Of the government Mr.
Bumbo, Ney Chief who stands accused Of making an
attack the town Of Dwarrabsy-noticed In last
arrived in town the 18Th inst, with long train Of
attendants. The 0olah chiefs, Tom Gum, ID rarabsy,
and Tarths latter 70 represent old King George who 10
Zoo feeble to attend In person had preceded Bumbo Eve
or six dsys, and making here quite an impression
In their favor No doubt seemed 20 exist in regard to
che guilt ~ BumbO. The investigation, however hal
not proceeded far before the whole question Of At
tack on Dweabays town Involved In mystery and
though Il Is clear that attack hss been made 40 far
At has ben impossible TO az the guilt upon Bumbo He,
Bumbo charges It upon one Cstley, Msmboo chief
vhich Dwsuabsy Is rsther inclined 70 admit SIN be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-12-16

maBds should she take all that Is marked with
her name, she win possess muse of curiosities,
as well az n splendid wardrobe.
Among the ornamental articles from Belgium
are two wax figures Of church dignitaries The
one-tbe Martyr Of Paris-the cardinal who was
murdert in the streets of that city, in the late
revolution, BY the Infatuated populace the other
the Primate OF Belgium. | was aware that the
Pope when he receives the homage OF his subjects,
is dressed in costly robes, but was unprepared 10
see such magnifcence in cardinals attire. Each
Of these pcrsonages Is dressed in robe Of the
most costly material, stiff with gold om broidery,
and bordered and studded with gems Of the great
est value: His head dress, his staff, his shoes, his
fingers; indeed, no seems 10 glitter with jewels.
The lace alb, or tunic, Of which | have already
spoken, forms part Of his equipment, and this
claimed to be a successor Of the Lowry minded and
renitebt st. Peter.
II is believed that American machinery will carry
of prize in that department. should feel prouder
Of my country for this than to see her excel In those
arts, that to reach their greatest perfection, must
grind the faces Of the poor and keep class Of In
dustrious operators in state Of the greatest dog
relation. some Of the females employed Ia the
factories here are, in social point Of view, lower
than common house servants, while our American
women resort TO Lowell and other manufacturing
establishments, because they will not submit TO
servitude Few, II any Of these, can either read or
write, while female operatives not only read them.
selves, but write what others are glad 10 read
It's strange that America should be pro6ting by a
system Whlcn the Englsn nave the credit OF org1na-
ting, viz that Of popular system OF education Bell,
to whom amonument has been erected in Westmin-
ster Abbey, and Lancaster, who died in Canada,
did so much to improve the old college systems
that they have rendered their names immortal by
their exertions. Yet az there Is no appropriation
from the government for the education Of the CON-
mon people-there has, yet, been but little bone
dt derived TO England from their labors. There are
many charity schools, supported by subscriptions
and endo we'd by legscies and individual benehcence
but these are subjected to so many restrictions
that comparatively few can be benefited By them,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-23
Valuable Town Property for Sale !

TNHE house and lot in Columbus, known as
tie former residence OF Paschall B. Wade,
and NOW the properly q bis heirs IS offered for
sale Tins site S one 81 the most eligible in
town lora dwelling house being very near to
the business part OF the city, and yet completely
removed from 'he tumult aud dust OF the more
public thorooglnafes Tie building Is laroe. az
imposing appearance, aud eonmodious sfr,Ic-
ture Tie Tor spacious, and las on II ali Tho
necessary outbilttngs, as well fine Spfino Of
pure water.
Persons dcsirous % purchasing a handsome
and coniforable residence, VIII find it TO their
advantages to examine this lf desired, there
viii be sod with this dwelling go acres offer
tile ami wen numbered land Oh thegwest side Of
the river, about ihreelBiles from Olnmbus with
4evsp8en years privilege az the Ferfy attached
~ M Fhe terms viii be reasonable, and the PEI
Rods al payment Will be arranged to snit the
purchaser.
Tie house and Immediately east Of the Of.
Sse,e W Nessrs Harris & Harrison. ia which tic
estate efgate is interested with another, IS also
for sale
AppIy 70 Miss Ann BARTEE, Administratrix
ont6e ,Stetaises. on 10 CHAS. III. MORSE.
Columbus, Sept %, 1857 27-n
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-23
WOODRUFF & HUNTINGTON
Wholesale Commission Merchants
Nos. 13 10 & II WATER ST. MOBILE, ALA
OFFER FOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE.
100 Fairbanks Patent Scales, embracing Coun-
ter, Grocers, Platform and Dormant Styles, with
and without wheels and drop levers, Of capacity
from l ounce to 5000 pounds.
IS Bales Troops Factory (Geo) Osnaburgs
and Yarns. These Osnaburgs are SUI
peror to any manufactured in the U. 5.
being made from fine Cottons 80 inches
wide and weighing OF. to the yard.
80 Bales Washington Company (Va.) weigh
ing 81 OF. to the yard.
60 Bales quarter Brown Shcetngs.
100 Hhds. Choice Brown Sugar.
60 Packages Loaf Crushed and pow'd Sugar.
100 Chests Green and Black Teas.
90 Cases Catties Green do
500 Bags Rio, Laguyra, and Java Coffee.
$50 Boxes Chewing Tobacco, assert d qualities.
90 Half bbls. fine cut smoking Tobacco.
100000 Cigars.
$50 Packages No. i, & Mackerell.
500 Boxes Goldfish.
$50 Bbls and half bbIs divers Extra Whs-
key and Alchahol.
100 BbIs. Boyles' Extra and Rose Whis1ey.
200 Bbls. x bbls Deans extra and common
Whiskcy.
so Half Pipes so quarter Casks, 100 eighth:
Casks Domestic Brandy.
$50 Bills. Domestic Rum, Gin, Brandy, Bour
bon and MonongalIela Whskey
500 Bbls. 4 bbls. extra branded and embran
ded Flour.
IT'S Boxes Sperm and Star Candles.
| 500 Boxes f. d. & W. R. Cheese
Sc Bbls. Cider Vinegar.
200 Bbls. halfbbls. and kegs, assorted Pickles
Ketchups, Pepper Sauce, Ground Pepper
and Mustard.
90 Bags Black Pepper.
so Kegs Drop and Buck Shot and Lead
so Baskets Champaign, quarts and pints.
! 10 Cases Table Salt.
40 Cases Cordials.
500 Groce Clark's Matches;
! Together with large variety of Provision.
Produce and manufactured articles now in stor
and to arrive, to which the attention of the trad
is invited.
Sept. IS. 1851. 25-4m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-23
Mospor County Miss. March 20, 1851.

DIR. GLOVER,
Dear Sir ~ have beer. using
your "Bayberry Syrup in my family, and Lean
safely say from the experience that have with
it, that. i believe it to be not only safe. but
more effectual medicine than any whichI have
ever used forthe diseases of The bowels.
Yours &c.
r. Raspberry.
There can be no longer, any doubt properly
entertained about the possibility of there being
found remedy for ChilIs without Quinine.
MY "Anti-Periodic PilIs2 have forever settled
that question. This has been an b ject anxious
ly sought for BY heprofession for many years
and shondbe hailed as a grand disideratlnl in
the progress Of medical SCIENCE. Few If aHys
persons who are enlightened on the subject viii
deny that Qninine stuperfes the brain, and there's
by. biunts the tucultes, destroys the memory
dims the sight, deatens the hearing, and debih-
tates the nervous system. That general debility
of the entire system spperYenes. subjeetlng
q person the more readily 70 amy disease peculiar
to als temperament. With this array Of evils,
who will persist in the use Of Quinine.
Families adopting the use Of my medicines
vii find their expenses for medicine cuFtailed at
least one half Liberal deductions viii BE made
on large demands.
T. TO- GL0VIsI al ID. Proprietor
North Side Han Street, GotanabNs l1iss.
March Z. 1851. lily
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-23
By Henry Dickinson, Vice Chancellor Of the
State of MississiDpi.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on application
IN to me by George d. Moore of Noxubee
county in said State, who claims an undivided
fourth part of all those tracts of land, known
as follows, to-wit: all of section No. 5. and the
North half of section No s, all in township
sixteen of range eigteen,- East, and situate in
said Noxubee county; have nominated Wills
lam Dnpree, William w Moore, and Daniel
Dupree, commissioners, to divide said.tracts of
land into equal shares or parts; and unless
proper objection be stated to me, satsthe Clerks
office of the District Chaneery Court, held at
Columbus, on the first Monday in October next,
the above nominated persons will then be APP
pointed Commissioners to make partition Of
said lands, pursuantto an act, entitled ian act
lconcerning the partition Of lands. held by CO.
parcenors joint tenants and tenants in eonmon.'
Given under my hand this fifth day Of August
AID. 1881.
HENRY DICKINSON.
Columbus, Miss, Aug. Y, 81. 19Bm
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-23
OTTLEY & STARK,
Sonth Side of Nan Street.

Old Stand OF Wearer, Hatlzil &C Co.
TNHE undersigned have formed copartner
Il ship under the above style. for the purpose
Goods line, at the above well knownold stand.
where they have on hand a ccH selected dssort-
alent of
STAPLE g FyaNCY DRY GOODS,
suitable for the Season and this market; togeth-
er with Ready made Clothing, Harducare 8 Qaeaee-
rare, Saddlgy $e.
We invite our friends and the publcto give
rs 4. call and examine orr stock, as we have no
doubt or being able to suit them in Goods and
prices JOHN K OTTLEY,
PETER STARK.
Columbus Jane 18th 1850. Sly.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-23
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
.aIR-TIGHT md INDESTRUcTIBLE.

a11It-IIIHI s11FD 4N11LDI II 70 4LA1L1'
For protecting tie Dead, .for ordinary n
terment TOR Eaults, for transportation, or
for any other desirable object.
By- Price for Adult size $50, the smallest
size $50 including outside wood case, Coffin
Plate engraved, and attendance. All sizes will
be kept constantly on hand and furnished at the
shortest notice; also Wood Collins to those who
desire them WILDE furnished on as good terms
as at any other establishment. A Herse can be
furnished ifrequired
Sept. Is, 1851 J. WOMELSDORFF.
N. B.-An extra charge will be made where
attendance is required in the country.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-23
DIR. TOWNSEND,S
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla.
The Nest Extraordinary Medicine in he World.


The Nest Extraordinary Medicine in ht World.
This Extract is put up in Quar- Bottles; it is 81
times cheaper, PLeQsanter, and trarrGnted Supc-
riOr TO any sold r cures DISEASES lcith-
ont vOmiting, perging, sictlniag or
facilitating the Pdticu.
The great beauty and superiority Of this Sarsa-
parilla over all other medicines Is while II erad-
Gates disease, 1t inviQetltes the body. 1t Is one
of the very best Spring and Summer medicines
ever known; it notbhly pufifies the whole system
and strengthens the person, but it creates new
pure and rich blood: power possessed by no
other medicine. And in this lies the great secret
of its wonderful success. 1t has performed with
severe cases of diseases at least 200 were con-
sdered incurabie. 1t has saved the lives OF moro
than 5000 CHILDREN THETWO PAST SEA-
SONS al5he:
More than 5000 cases of Chronic Rheuma-
tism;
1000 cases of Dyspepsia.
1000 cases of General Debility and want of en-
.ergy.
1000 cases of the different Female Complaints;
1900 cases of Scrofula;
1 800 cases of the Liver Complaint:
$500 cases of Disease Of the Kidney and
Dropsy;
1000 cases OF the Gravel:
1000 cases of Sick Headache;
800 cases Of the Dropsy;
5000 cases of Consumption:
ft~h
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Pimples on the Face
Scald Head, letter, Neuralgia, &C. &c. together
with numerous cases of Sick Headache. Pain in
the Side and Chest, Spinal Affections. &c.
Hundreds of cases of Fits and Nervous Dis
eases, originating IN Debility, have been entirely
cured, and thousands of cases of Dyspepsia Diaf-
rhaa and SIMMER Complain.
ScrOfuIa Cured.
This certificate conclusiyely proves that this
oarsaparllla has perfect control over the most OBJ
stinate diseases of the Blood. Three persons
cured IN one house is Unprecedented,
Three Children.
DR., Tolenssid--Dear Sir :. I have the pleasure
to inform you that three Of my children have been
cured of the Scrofula by the use OF your excel
lent medicine. They were afflicted very severely
with bad Sores; have taken only four bottles; it
took them away, for which feel myself under
great obligation. Yours. respectfully.
ISAAC W. GRAIN, l0g Wooster-sr.
SOLD BY
JAMES JONES s. CO.
Il Al
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-23
SELVES, NETS, TWIYE, FLOATS, sc.

WE have just received per recent arrivals,
" a large assortment of SEINES, we'll
adapted to the Southern Fishery, and suita-
able for Rivers, Lakes, Greeks or Boys, which
we offer at very low prices.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-23
GEORGE FRAZEE,
mcrct1dmt RatInr.

HAS just received a superior assortment OF
Ii Black French Cloths and Cassimeres; Fancy
CasSimees and Cassinetts; Plain and Figured
Satin, Plain and Figured White Marsailles and
EntbrOided Merino Vestings; also large assort-
ment Of Shirts, Under Shirts, Suspenders, Linen
aud Six Pocket Haudkerchiefs 6 Crarats, GloUes,
he will manufacture to order, or sell on the most
liberal terms. He would especially invite those
who. buy Tor cash to call and examine his assort-
ment before purchasing
Columbus Miss ApTil II 1881 9-1v
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-23
NOTICE.

TIME Undersigned having purchased of James
Il B. Gray, his entire stock of Goods compris-
ing general assortment of Dry Goods, Hard
ware, Crockery &c, would respectfully solicit
the patronage ofhis friends. ]. F. GAY.
HAVING sold my stock orDry Goods &C., to
Ii Mr.. j. F. Gay, would respectfully solicit
for him a continuance of the patronage so liber-
ally bestowed on myself All persons indebted
10 Decherd Gray, or myself eithet by note or
account viii please settle by the first of March,
as Indulgence cannot be given beyond that time.
]. B. GRAY,
Columbus, Jan. sth, 1851. 3s-tG