davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11
Fare $3 to New Y ork,
 IhrOMgh sa s24 Hours. M.

Stages leave Parks Hotel and
 Stage House, for Hartford, s
 AlLY, Sunday excepted) at 4 o'clock
 1 n shc moraing, and arrive at Hartford in season for the Steam Boats for New- Y Yorks whlcl, leave daily at ls o'clock, noon, arriving n New York early next morning. The above arrangement to commence on Monday uext. April l1th, 1881. sga'ls sss'F MY M x
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11


 THE new and splendid Steam Bost SIT- A PERiOR. built by the N. Haven Steam Boat Company expressly for DAY soAT (which has been 50 loudly called for) to tan between New Ha en and New YOfk. is now completed, and will com q ence running. Oh Nfonday the 2d of D1ag nerg She will make foe dasly trips ID ana doaC,s is edck soee leay- ing New-York sf' sday !. Nednesday. TbDrs- day, Friday and Saturday t1aornings at 8 o. clock-and refa11ii'g, leave N Haven on Mondays, sTuef Wednesdavs Q, Thtissdays and Ffidays, u N ciock x. M. No pains or expense has been ned B6 render this Boat safe and commodi0ns her boilers are placed on her guard, and are upon the low pressure principle. Her speed IS expected to equal that of the fastest boats upon the East River. Her commander, Capt. S0nford, is well known to the public. OL Post Coaches Travelling with extra speed) will start for Hartford, via Mesiden and Berlin, iumed edIately on the arsi- val of the Boat at New Haven. By this liue, the passage between New YOFk and Nets-Ha- ven will ltlsnallylbe made in Rsto 7lhonrs. and between New York and Hartford in n to i2 hours -Of course by day light. ss s9 s s,
 Passage from New Haven to Ness-Yor faoo doildrs from Hartford 10 New York, in clnding stage fare, three dOllars. -nleGls erisa.
 This Boat willcarry 10 freight.
 The Steam Boat United States, Captain Beecher, will continue to ply between New Haven and New. fork, and will carry freight upon the usual iermy leaving New Haven on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at o'clock. and leaving New York on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 1s o'clock (noon.) s,s N N ' Y Fare tfoO dollars- 4edis ertYys. V p3 S JOEL ROOT, Agent.
 Nea1.H Hayen, Apra 22s 1881 .f4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-11

3FNHE Subscribers baSing located llsem-
 selves at t4NoLcorrvlLLE, for AlaNaJac taring WOOL, give notice thatthey will Pur- chase the article, and pay cash on delivery. JJ7olcot ott, Groycs GoOda0Sss. Wolcotfville. June 10 z N tf5s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

The Riots in Propidtnce.-Some account Of
the recent dsgracefal and alarming riots in Prsvi-
dence, will be found in the preceding columns Of
this days paper. No portion Of the people in
this State have sympathized with the citizens of
Providence with deeper feelings Of sincerity & re-
gret at these outrages than the citizens of New
port have-And how could it be- otherwise Ff-
~ years ago, Providence contained in number but
few more houses than what was DESTROYED by
these icentious mobs How could il be otherwise,
when 1t is recollected that Providence with all its
Improvements, and growing wealth, s in truth the
offspring Of this ancient etropolis'-Nowpor, has
indeed given birth, and being and consequence to
Providence, and we therefore on that account, as
well as from other and higher motives, rejoice in
ber prosperity, and grieve nj her Affections. Was
it, then. kind and friendly in the Hon. JJheeler
Martin, to declare in the presence Of no or three
thousand Of the citizens of Providence assembled
In town meeting on Sunday last, that she had
been informed that part Of the rioters had been
brought from Newport!' He may have been in-
formed so-but did he, could he coniide in his in
formant; and who was this informant The na-
ture Of the charge, the occasion upon which it was
made, and the consequences which the promuga-
ton of such charge might produce, should have
sdinonished that gentleman Of the gross inpropr-
ETY. Of pursuing the course he did. Judge Martin,
however, has acquired much reputation here,
by uttering that wicked libel upon the citizens of
Newport, as he would have acquired in Providence
il he had declared to that town meeting, that Mo-
ses Brown, Stephen Gould, VIM. Jenkins, s. John
Tarnum the leaders of tho mob
The Hon. Judge it is presumed, will feel him.
self called upon to correct the gross mis-
he made on Sunday, unless he can refer US to
some responsible person as his informant, or name
some one individual belonging to Newport who
participated in those dssracelul scenes We have
not among US any class Of men, either black or
white, who would not shudder at the thought of
being concerned in riotous and disorderly uansac-
tions as quickly as would the Judge himself
There were, it is true, Newport men--young men
Of respectable families-young men of character
and correct habits, who were thcre,-but at the
call Of His Excellency Gov. hrnold-thsy were
there aiding the civil authority m restoring tran
guilty to the town Of Provldonce. The Sheriff OF
that county, Col. Mumford, is "NewGo.t" man b,
and he had with him number Of youts "New-
pou'' men, in arms, who with him readily and
fearessly psried their own lives 'for the preser-
vson of the property and the lives Of others
whilst the Hon. WHEELER MARTIN quietly "sat
at his ni,doUiW'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

From an officer in one Of our ships in the Pacific.
81 have been much gratifed to learn
from the newspapers, that the Directors
of the House Of Refuge at New York,
have made IN arrangement with the Ma
Wy Department, to place the boys orthat
institution on board our ships of war, be-
lieving it the best possible disposition that
can be made Of them for the interest and
advantage ofall parties, particularly when
they are sent on distant stations, where
they become alienated from their early
haunts and associates, and acquire hab-
its Of regularity and industry. As a
proof, have now on board Of this ship
three boys of that description from a
House Of Refuge, or the Police, neither
Of whom even knew his letters when he
came on board, who having been taught
reading, writing and arithmetic, with the
other boys, (takng care that their situa-
ton should not be known to their associ-
ates) are now among the most active, in
telligent and ambitious fellows Of my
crew."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

At a meeting holden on Monday even
ing at the State House by the citizens OF
Newport friendly to the emancipation OF
the Poles, MICHAEL FREEBoRN, was e.
lectcd Chairman, and ROBERT STEVENS,
Secretary. A Circular letter from n.
Y ork, addressed to the Hon. D.J .PEARcE,
and other gentlemen, requesting coop
Grafton in behalf of the Polish nation,
was read by the Chairman.
The meeting was addressed by Elder
GREEN BURROUGHS, DUTEE }. PEARcE,
ESQ. the Rev. Messrs. CHoULEs anH
BrEcHER, and appropriate resolutions u
unanimously adopted.
The following gentlemen were cleo
ted Committee to promote the object o.
the meeting: c. G. Champhn, Charle.
Collins, Benz. Wearer, NJ. Freeborn, b
W. Case, Green Burroughs, j. !. Fdles
j. Josiyn, ID. j. Pearee, Christ EHery.
The Meeting adjourned to the frs
Monday in November, at the same place
/ Ibid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

1t is said that some of the planters in
the vicinity of Huntsville, Alabama are
turning their attention to the cultivation
of Hemp, and the manula cture of Cotton
Bagging and Bale Rope. So far, their
prospects are said to be very cncourag-
ing, netting them a much greater profit
than growing Of cotton had heretofore
done.
a letter from Washington states, that
on Commodore Elhot's describing to the
President of the u. States the courage
& tilal devotion which yourg Blunt dis
played in defence oihis father at South
ampton, against an attack of the bandtti,
the President forthwith ordered Il Mid
shipman's warrant to be made out for the
youth-and it is said he is to be placed
under Commodore Elliott.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
O NJ NJ Y MIC I'D.

Mr.. .4tsinson-Allow me through the
medium Of your paper, to call the attcn-
tion Of the public to the article of FUEL.
1t is a well known fact that WooD has
become too scarce and too dear for com
mon use; although this is the case, the
good citizens of this town continue it
would seem from choice, to burn it,
Why they should, when they can sup
ply themselves with Anthracite Coal, at
about one half the expense (as will
show, and which is allowed by all that
have tried it to be fuel far superior to
wood, for all purposes except cooking
no doubt ere long there will be some
cheap n.cthod fixed upon that will make
it preferable even for that, is i.reconcil-
able with an Heightened public. The
present price of oak wood, including
saving, splitting and piling, is S8 per
cord--the price Of coal s. per ton or
less.-The consumption is, at fair cal
culation three Of coal to five of wood
viz: 3 tons Of coal equal to s cords Of
wood--subtract then, the cost Of coa
from that Of wood, leaves a saving o
nineieen dollars, which is very nearly one
half as before stated. There are many
advantages to be gained by the use OF
COAL shall only mention one or two,
viz: il amounts almost to an insul anc c
against fre--a complete remedy for smo-
ky chimneys, and not quarter the trou-
bic to manage as wood. | feel fully a
ware there is strong prejudice to con-
tend with in this community, arising from
the unsuccessful attempts to introduce the
coal dug on this island 1t should, how
ever, be recollected, that suitable CRATES
to burn it could not, until recently, be
obtained.--They can now be bought al
moderate cost, GO to Sl5) and the
coal being of superior quality ignite:
freely. l will close by urging all who
are willing to use economy to give it q
fair trial. Yours, Il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

ST. VIYcENTs.-The Governor Of ST.
Vincents has issued a proclamation,
opening the port of Kingston, until the
3lst of December, for the admission Of
the following articles free Of day-four,
pine boards, shingles, plank and scant-
ling.
Captain Summers, arrived at Salem,
from Para, states, tnat on the 7th OF Au-
gust revolution broke out at Para,
which resulted in change Of Govern
ment. and the removal of the President,
who was sent prisoner on board irig-
ate about to sail for Rio; his family were
to take passage in the brig Ann Eliza
Jane, of New-York, for Pernambuco.-
All was tranquil when he left.
CoUNTERFEITERs- Saturday NOR
ming our vigilant Police officers discov-
cred that a new batch of forged notes
were in circulation. They purported to
be ten dollar bills on the Phoenix Bank,
Hartford, No. 5l4l, letter A. payable to
Solo. Pater, dated lst Feb'v, 1920, and
signed George Beach, Cashier, and C..
Sigourney, President They are said
to be exceedingly well oxecuted-so
much so, indeed, as to deceive very good
Judges, and to bear very close c"mpar-
ison with the real notes. The only dis
tinguishing mark which our informant
could name was that the ink of the sig
natures Is somewhat blacker than in the
genuine notes of as old date.
". Y .Mer. adr.
The Nsw-York city papers furnish MS
with so many epeated instances OF blood
shed, robberies, burglarics, and quarrels,
that we have ceased to copy them The
morals Of this city need purifying, else
they would seem to justify jefferson
paradox, that "grcat cities are great
sores. s."-Portland Daily advertiser.
A man calling himself Park in-on, whose
sister is the wife Of Smith, who robbed
the CITY Bank, has been arrested in Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
ELECTED ITEMS.

The Corporation Of New York has purchased
farm on Long Island for the location of paupers
Price $50 900.
The Cadets 4, West Point have contributed
S240, and benefit at ,he7rark Theatre, raised
Sl04,22 cts for the aid Of the Poles
The Chilicothe Gazette Of the 7th inst state.
that III few weeks, boats from Lake Erie were
expected 10 arrive i'll that town, by tb. channel Of
the Ohio Canal.
Nearly twenty negroes, concerned in the insur-
rsc,ion in Southampton, have been tried and ex-
ecuted The punishment of two has been com
nuted to transportation, and several have been re-
commended 10 mercy. At the last accounts we
noticed, about thirty remained 10 be tried.
Accounts fion New-Oreans of the Soth ult
state that second storm had visited that place.
The Mississippi rose about 4 feet floating almost
all the vessel. tha, were grounded in the late pre-
vious gale.
An experiment, of burning bricks with an,ha-
cite coal was lately made in West Chester, Pa.
and succeeded fully. One ton only was used TO
burn 80 600 bricks, which was saving Of fuel
equal to the COS, of the coSl.
The nuns Of Mount Carmel, near Port Tobac-
CO, Md. "a in number, have abandoned their con-
vent and removed 10 Baltimore
IL or IA cases Of fever have occurred at the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Hartford, although the
city is as healthy as usual
Gen. Gaines and family arrived at the Choctaw
agency from Missouri, 9th inst.
Lord Cochrane, so celebrated for his adventures
aud misfor,unes, has by the death Of hi. father,
become Earl Of DundonaId.
VIM. Pitt Fessenien, National Republican, has
been elected Representative to the Maine Leg
islaure, from Portland. The whole number of
votes were for F. 669; Il. Libby, (Jackson,) 500;
y. liamblen 9s, scattering IL.
The National Gazette thinks the hes, aid that
could be given to the Poles, fom that quarter,
would be to send corps Of young Philadelp phia
doctors, who might easily find access TO Poland,
when other volunteers could not.
Sheet lead for covering the roofs Of houses, is
coming into general use, being safer from fire and
cheaper in the end
! Gov. Metcalf, of Kentucky, has summoned the
Legislature to meet Nov Z, 10 choose Senator
TO Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

The museum, with the addition OF
Gibbs and Wnnsley, will be oren for
this week only The figures Of these
noted pirates are exhibited to crafty the
numerous requests made by the citizens
ofthis place. We have seen them, and
so far as we are able to Judge, pronounce
them to be genuine likenesses. This o.
pinion is we'll attcsted to by many credi-
BILE witnesses, and is in fact, the belief Of
every one who has seen the originals.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

York, and $4,000 found on him, which
was part Of that stolen from S. s. NJ. AL
lens chest, in the Bank. lie had offer
ed some Of the money at their Office
He kept gilder's shop; his sister and
Mrs. Murray are also arrested. $685.
600 are still missing. He has since caus-
ed restitution of S33, 900.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

In 1899 there were fily-two journey
men taiors in the city Of Albany; only
two of whom were temperate! The whole
fifty Incorporate one. could not produce
Of their own funds fly dollars; while the
two who were temperate could show of
their own earning, eighteen hundred dol
iars! This shows the difference batwecn
"aking a little" and 'total abstinence, p"
when no hazardous business ~ entered
into by the individual Temperance I'D
rocste.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
We have been informed, says Mid

We have been informed, says Mid
dletown Conn paper, that gentleman
in Upper Houses of this town, who has
resided there twenty years, has kept an
account of the number Of persons who
have been drowned within that time in
that district, (incudng the opposite shore
of Chatham.) He states the number to
be sixteen, and that eleven of them were
drowned on Sunday, when sailing on
pleasure parties!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

The following remarks are copied from
the Calcutta Gazette, and which we in
sert with great pleasure as relating to our
distinguished townsman.
CDR. CLAIMING has published COM
paratively little, but on every bject that
he has approached, he has cast new
and interesting light. ".Nihil te t'gil quod
non rit."-We say nothing Of his
sermons on the evidences of Christianity
and other Theological subjects, some Of
which have received the eulogy of the
Quarterly Review, but his estimate ofthe
character Of Napoleon Bonaparte, his
review of the Life and Writings of Mil
ton, and his more recent examination o
the works of Fenelon, all stamp him as q
writer of the highest powers, and one o.
profound, original, ,and ennobing thought
The thoughts that breathe and the word:
that burn, abound in his writings more
than in those Of any modern author with
which we are acquainted. He seems tc
move and live in pure and elevated at
mosphere of his own, from which he sur
vcys the various interests of society, ant
pronounces on them a just and discrimi
mating judgment"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
GUARDL4.N7S SALE.

BY virtue Of decree of the Hon. Su-
preme Judicial Court, and under the direction Of
the Court Of Probate Of the town ofNewport, will
be sold al Public Auction on Thursday the 9th day
of October neit, at / o'clock, g. m. on the prsn-
ises (f fair weather, il not, the next fair day, y
ALL the right, title aud interest of Abner Hstha-
way in a lot Of land bounded on Tanner Street.
and dwelling house thereon. nearly new Goa
dtons at the sale. GEO. c. SHAW, Guard.
sept. 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

AT meeting Of the citizens of this
town friendly to commerce and to ju-
dicious modification Of the present tariff
holden at the State House Saturday Eve
ming the Oath inst. agreeable to public
notice; the meeting having been called
to order, was organized by the appoint
ment Of GEO. E>cs, Esq h-I."a -..
WILLIAM q. HAMmoND, So.
On motion oi Chfs'pr.,. - -....
plin the following Resolution "N@ su-uA.-
ted to the consideration u. the ,"ceuur =
after a full and able discussion oi ITS OBJ
jects was unanimously adopted, viz:
Resolved, AS the opinion OF this meet
ing, that the present tariff ought to be
revised by Congress and SO modified aa
to give equal protection and encourage
mcnt to agriculture, commerce and man
uiactures; and that, with view Of OBJ
tanning such revision and modification, ii
is expedient for this meeting to appoint a
delegate to the Free-Trade Convention
which will be held in the city Of Phila-
delphia on the 3Oth day of this month.
The Hon. William Hunter was then
nominated and unanimously y chosen as u
delegate to the aforesaid convention.
1t was further Resolved, that the fore
going proceedings be published in one OF
the papers in this town. Signed by the
Chairman and Secretary.
/ GEORGE ENGS, Chairman.
/ VIM. G. HAMMOND, Secretary.
/ Rep.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
ID / ED.

In this town on Thursday evening last, mr.. Geo.
Clarke, formerly OF Westerly, aged II years.
At Portsmouth on Sunday last, Capt, Charles
Siocum, aged "a years.
At Washington City, very suddenly, Mr.. John
Niciilye, in the 7oth year of his age-lIe was for
many years a respectable citizen of this town.
At the Asylum. Mrs Susan Fenner, in the S2d
year Of her age, worthy member of the I'd Bap'
list Church.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
MARR me

On Monday evening last by the rev. Mr.. Tuck
or, Mr.. Nicholas F.. Lawton, TO Miss Sarah C..
Hall, daughter Of Nr. Benjamin Hall, all of this
town.
M'Kenzie, Mr.. George W. Taylor, to Miss Eliza
beth Glad,ling, daughter Of Mr.. John Gaddins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

The Newport Independent Volunteers
paraded on Monday last, and proceeded
10 Mrs. Durfee's Inn, at Portsmouth, a
bout five miles from town, Tnrlook OF an
excellent dinner, returned home, per
formed several military evolu;ions, and
dismissed about sunset
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

Mr.. Berrien has replied to Mr.. Ea-
toms long commune ation--our limits are
so crcumscribed that we cannot publish
either Of them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

80 ps. broadcloths
An assortment cas-
simeres
Nice & cheap sat
tinetts
Duhils and kerseys
Flannels s. baiZes
Scotch plaids
Camblet do.
Camblcts
Bomba
Figured bookings
Carpetings q rugs
Nierino cloths
Merino circassians
Common do.
Twi!led bombazets
Plain DO.
English Gros de
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

tn. Miliia.--The leading Jackson
men in our Legislature have been for
several years laboring most Industrious
ly, and we regret to say effectually, to
derange, disgrace, and Destroy, our
whole militia system. During the dis
turbances last week in Providence there
was not a Regiment to be found in the
county, within any reasonable distance,
whose officers had been engaged
WASHINGTON, as well as every other dis
tinguished statesman Of our country, Ia
bored to impress upon the freomen, tina,
the safety Of the republic in seasons OF
danger, rested mainly upon we'll organ
lied and constantly trained militis--bu1
tho wise-acres of these days say, that
the militia system ought to be 'nulilied.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

The L. S. troops stationed at this post,
did moi leave here on Sunday for Provi-
dence, as was reported.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
.1-NEW GOODS.~ns

VIM NJ. ia MES TILLEY,
w has Just opened the following
GOODS, and will sell them
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

keep every article called for in the
MILLINERY line.
Also tapes, threads, pins and needles,
handkcrchieis as sold at the Grocery
Stores.
/ Also just opened one case Of Leg
horns, and one case of straw bonnets for
almost nothing, & five thousand other ar
ticlcs too tedious to mention, all Of which
shall be sold to the satisfaction Of every
purchaser sept %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

n APPS at 46 sgd
Florence from 90
to SO cts.
A complete assort :
ment calicos
Fine twilled prints
Nice merino and
other shawls
Superb fancy hkH.
Linens and cotton
shirtings
7 & "a linen and
cotton daInssk
Superb iaces
An assortment rib
bonS
Oil cloth umbrellas
A great variety Of
silks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29

Ladies' corded pettycoat
robes,
SILK hose, black, white
and colore cotton,
worsted s linen DO. do,
Al elegant assortmen,
OF calicoes and prints
from l2k cenN TO rs
per yard,
Fine French linen cal
lours,
Elegant beed bags,
Velvet do. do.
An assortment Of rich
and elegant ribbons,
Green and white gauzs
wells,
Black lace vells,
A superb assortment OF
Shawls Of various
kinds,
Curls end frizers for
colored people superb,
new fashion,
Nankiu and Cantor
Grape,
L.eghorns and Nsvari
noes,
A cheap lot cotton hose
Laces, inserting ant
pearling,
Floor carpetings ane
Rugs,
Mourning prints anc
calicoes,
Rose Blankets,
American do. super
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-09-29
NEW FALL GOODS,
] / q

CHEAP SIDE, THAMEs-sT., NEWPORT.
Ma TIL a .NIEL S " T. T. T
2 AS Just returned from New York with
q Il good assortment Of ran and Winter
GOODS, which were bought low and shall 10
sold low, aud those who wish 10 furnish ther'-
selves with good cooD. and at fair prices are H.;
,ited to call and examine the goods for thor
selvc, before they purchase will he an object
to them, aud no doubt they will be satisfied to &c
no further, as SWEETS assortment is no
good, cheap ard handsome; his old cu.tonne :
and the publick are invited to call.
.Nupo't, 18Th September, 1881
dHO.NG THE GOODS IRE
4 i.l L.. ani