davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
DRY GOODS,
e III + n = II T NO. no.

NATHANIEL SWEET has just return
~ ed from Boston with very cheap assort-
r,ent Of Summer goods, which, with his stock on
h1nd, makes his assortment very good, aad hopes
those ladies and gentlemen who wish to furnish
themselves with REAL GOOD BARGAINs, will
give him call before they purchase. At his
store will be found more good blue bronze
handkcrchiefs IL i-2 cents each; woe rd lace
collars for only 81 l-2 cts; cheap linen cambrck
handkerchiefs; imitation do do; a cheap lot of
ladies shoes, children's do; London, Russia and
cotton duck and sail cloth; 500 yards sheeting,
cheap; 200 yards shirting; tow cloth, crash and
diaper; common and superior cotton umbrellas
silk umbrellas and parasols; canvass, cheap
handsome fancy hkfs; coionred, white and black
cambricks; JackOnet, book and swiss nusns:-
merino hkis. and shawIs; Thibct wool shawls,
raw silk valencia, Grape and cotton ditto; pom
gee dresses, Florence, India and Italian silk, ele-
giant Gros de Naples, Gro de Berlin and Gro
de Jan; green gauzc wells; black lace veils;-
zebra random, cotton, silk and worsted hoSe;-
real good floor carpetng for only Is cd per yard
n very cheap lot bobnett lace; a superb lot
calicoes and prints mourning prints and ginghams;
BONNETS,
Dimond, Straw, plain and Satin Straw,
Leghorns and Navarinoes. With many other
articles not mentioned.
July 28
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

ANOTHER pGgTOGOL.

! Nessrs. Editors: Another protocol Of the origin
al Jacksonruen is now before NE. II was placed
N my hands by friend. Who was one of the sign
ers and who ex xpresscd his surprsc that il had not
vet been given to the public, being unable himself
to account for its suppression, until suggested to
him, whether this might net have beon caused by
some overture on the part Of those in authority to
some Of the sisners, to bestow oicial dignity and
emoument, in consideration Of it, being Withdrawn
from the public eye. In confirmation Of this being
the fact, | stated to him, that the .N0nagcr Of
MAJ or Lewis, in this city, for the sale, bargain, &
transfer Of Office, had rendered appointments in
similar case, for the suppression Of similar docu-
ment; aud the fact was made known to me by one
of the sgners of the protocol now before me- thai
he was an applicant for lucrative appointment of
some eninonce, (post -oice) in this city, and that
the aforesaid manager, on the part of Maj. Lew
is, had been using his eXeItions to procure him
the Office, and that he would receive it! The o.
rginal Of this protocol being in the possession Of
this same gentleman, and its non-appcarance be-
fore the public. sufficiently accounted for its sup
pression with the motive and object for so doing.
The gentleman who handed me this copy, gave the
permission to present you abstract Of it for pub
hcation-which here annex:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

Duff Green's Z. s. Telegraph, in re-
ply to a semi-oificial article in the Globe,
denying that the President interiered in
regulating the private intercourse offam'
lies, and charging all the troubles in the
cabinet to the Calhoun men, speaks in
the following plain manner:
The President, not to say the Globe,
says "thatHE endeavored to reconcile the
difficulty in his cabinet" When did he
endeavor to reconcile the cabinet to
each other! The cabinet had No quar-
rel with each other, with the President,
nor with any one else. No one moved
the matter in the cabinet. Messrs Ing
ham, Branch, and Berrien, said nothing
to Major Eaton, nor Major to them
Who then introduced this "malign inhu-
encc" into the cabinet' We believe
that the President called Cabinet Coun-
cil-that he there first introduced tbs o.
diow subjeet-and this, too, not because
any members ofMe Cabinet were in dis
cord, but because Major Eaton chose to
attack Presbyterian clergyman about
Mrs. Eaton's character. The President
and the clergyman have something to
say to each other-a cabinet council 10
called; not by lngbam or Calhoun, but
by the President.-They had in council
the benefit fclcrgy; and then and there,
for the first time, this apple Of discord
was eaten ofby The President, in presence
of his cabinet, was handed round to the
members of the cabinet by him, who all
to man refused to taste thereol-Ma-
lor Eaton being absent, but represented
by his brother-in-law, WM. B. LEWIS.
When the history of this famous consul
tation is brought to light, we believe il
will be found that the parson and the
president had pretty warm controversy
thcreon-that the members Of the cabi-
net said not word about it-and that,
ter word of exhortation, and chal-
lenge to investigate the matter, the meet
ing broke up without even brncdiction
SO far, then, as the cabint is concerned,
The President Of hs L. S. first introduced
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT



u Stage, leaves Newport every Monday
Wednesday, and Friday nj o'clock, arrives at
Fall River at 8 o'clock-Dincs in Sharon at o.
clock, and arrives in Boston at 5. Leaves every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at o clock
dimes in Taunton at o'cloch--arriyes in Boston
at O'clock Stage boo%s kept at Mr. Town
sends. Fare to FaH Rioer, 81; 10 Taunton,
So; to Boston SO.
! RETuRNiNG-Leaves Boston every day at
o'clock-dineS at Fall River at 2 o'clock-ar-
rives in Newport at O'Clock. Books kept Il,
Shepards, Broomfed st.
I The above line is connected with the New-Bed-
ford stage, at Fall River. Fare to Nsw-Bcdford
two dollars.
The Providence Mail Stage leaves Fall River
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at l o.
clock. Fare two dollars.
Extra carriages furnished at any time, by apply
ing to SEABURY & TENNANT.
RUFUS B. KINSLEY, Agent,
lune g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
WHOLE NO. ~.


fuse itself throughout the Union, for it is
kindred to that which stirred up the pa
triots of l776 to discard system Of meas
ures which, in their operation, annulled
the legitimate rights of the people, and
made resistance virtue. Can II then
fail to spread itself? Is i, not identified
with the genius of the people'
II appears that the last o, these proto-
cols was sent to Gen. Jackson nearly
two months before it was permitted to
meet the public eye; but, it does not ap-
pear that the General deemed it desery-
ing OF a reply. So far, indeed, from be-
ing disposed to comply with the expres-
scd desire of his friends, it is runored
! that he has made an explicit declaration
of his resolution to stand the hazard OF the
die, and acccdc to the ,rishes Of the peo-
Who has perpctrated this base expert
mcnt on his credulity' b. whom has he
been led to believe that, in urging hi.
claims for second term, he is complying
with the ncishcs Of The people? The tilno
is not remote, when he will be left to ex-
claim, as Macbeth did in his extremity
''Be the juggling fends no more believed"
"Thc wishes of the peopleW Gen.
Jackson himself knows better. The par
ticipation which he had in the krepp's
letter, by which his nomination by part
Of the Pennsylvania Legislature wa.
brought about, proves that he knew full
well what "the wishes of the people" had
to do with the matter 1t is among the
common arts Of "A mean and selfish ant
bition to be.ray, and then insult the peo-
| pie. The people of the United States
have been betrayed; but under insult *
oppression we trust the day is far distant
when they will truckle in tame submis-
sion. The exposltions contained in the
protocols are succinct, and past contro-
vcrsy. They place before the people an
array Of violated pledges which must as
tonsh and confound every rational and
free advocate of Gen. Jackson's first e.
lection; and we would have them circu-
lated into every valley and on every
mountain in the land, in every nook and
crevice ofthe country into which letters,
or the desire of knowledge, have found
their way. 1t ought to be impressed on
every citizen, that we are not living for
ourselves alone. The legacy of the past,
& the destiny ofthe future, are to be dis
sipated or preserved, by the course VIC
may pursue. We, therefore, have SOL
enn responsibilities imposed on US, and
history will faithfully record the manner
in which we have discharged them. If,
by generous but dangerous devotion to
an individual, we shall suffer ourselvesto TO
be mislcd into track which widely d-
verges from that which leads to the hap
piness and-wel being of our country, tho
next generation will blush for its progen-
itor, while it mourns over the infamy Of
which itself is doomed TO be the inheritor.
Our fathers left us nothing in their course
to blush for: let the cheek Of our posteri-
ty be as unstained by any Of our acts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
CHOICE and FRESH IICLES
Just received via NEw-YORK, by
HENRY POTTER,

66. Thames-sireet,
Family, western -four, Z. Choice city hams,
Tyson tea, super extra; Dried and smoked beef,
young hyson do. do. Beens tongues, dried;
Old Jamaica spirits, XNIess corn fed pork
St. Croix do. A and lard,
Wines and cordials, Butter, water and soda
Lemons and oranges, y crackers;
Box and basket prunes, 8 Pilot bread,
Pure lemon syrup, Ground pepper and pi-
Dried plums for tarts, mento,
Dried apples, NMadeira nuts,
Box assorted candies, 4 t'ilberts and almonds,
Best Cuba cigars, Pea nuts and chesnuts,
Cristalized candy, Van assortment of nails,
Pure American mustard o Bunch & nuscatel raj
Fresh cocoa shells, sins, in boxes and /
Manila grass mats, boxes;
Willow market baskets, Smyrna Malaga cask
Loaf lump, and browne raislns,
sugars, Sultana ralslns, fresh;
Sperm candles & sperm Y Fresh figs and dates,
oil, q An assortment ofsplces,
Fresh salad oil, hCurrantS-Ginger pre-
New rice, served
Old Berkshire cheese, %Shaker's G a II b Z N
Best Goshen butter, SEEDS,
Together with variety Of articles not
enumerated. ap 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18

little now remains to attach the orIgina
Jackson party 10 the administration, save
the attenuated shreds Of those neglected
principles which at first connected them
What those principles are, and how they
were urged in your support by your orig
inal friends IN 1924, your memory will
yet, We trust, remind you.
, Restriction Of Me Presidential office to
one term.
I Opposition TO he system Of perrs,i;ne
patronage 10 personal aud pOiitical ends.
Opposition to Me appointment Of mem
bers Of congress to office.
Opposition 10 The infringement ofsenoto-
rial privileges,
Aad opposition 10 he erasion q feo'.siitu-
honal checks.
The appointment to and continuance
in Office offederalists, and men otherwise
obnoxious to the democratic party, sc.
sc. are principles still, and as warmly as
at first, cherished by your original friends
in this state. How far the total neglect
and proscri ption of the pa ty may drive
them to ii second rindication Of their pril-
ciples, time and your future course will
make manifest"
"Thc consequence Of this detection
could not but be dangerous, perhaps fa-
tai to the cause in Pennsylvania. Yet
we are not ignorant that you have the
most confident assurances from those
whose interest you have it to deceive you,
ofthe undimiDished devotion of Pennsyl-
vania TO your administration. 1t Is the
trte tale Of adulation, and may in the
present, as in past instances, lead TO dis
appoint and neglect. When we assure
you, tEat this assurance originates with
those whose political Importance depends
upon its credit; that these men, thus
boastiul, date their entrance into the par
ty from their defeat by the overwhelming
superiority Of the original Jackson party;
and that the original Jackson men are
now, almost without exception, either
wavering in their support, or decided in
their opposition; you cannot but receive
it with caution. We do not hesitate 10 de-
clare positively that Pennsylvania is not Sc
cure to you"
"We know that it can give as little
pleasure to hear as to communicate such
truths-candor is no courtly virtue, but
our duty to the party, and devotion to
yourself, have compelled US to the task,
however ungrateiul 1t is better that of
fetal eminence should be famed by the
wholesome breath ofpublc opinion, than
that it should respiro with false security
in the heated and corrupt air of lalsehood
and flattery, mil reused by The hurricane
of public condemnation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
COMPOSITION
Yeast, &C.

"flIS almost indispensable article in families
Il rs manufactured by the subscriber, warrant
ed Of the first quality. aud can be obtained fresh
daily, by application ut his Pariety Store, head
OF Gardner's wharf, where general assortment o
GROCERIES,, liquors, U'I.SrS,
! TE.7S, CORDLaLS, SO.
may he obtained on the most reasonable terms.
FOR SALE, Percussion and flint Guns
double md single barrelled; cylinder gunpowder
"a superior artcle; Duponts FF do; 20 900 Per
cussion Caps; buckshot and balls of different sizes
patent shot, powder TASKS, double and single sho
belts, Sc.
! lie has also made an arrangement " i,h House
IN Boston, importers Of guns and sporting appara-
tus of every description, and can furnish gentlemen
with articles in that line at short notice. at the
Eoston prices; and guns Of any quality, from St
to s 80 each.
! jLJ"For the accommodation Of gentlemen, and
vsilers TO this Island, he will keep good assort.
ment Of FowLING PIECE. to let by the day, and
will furnish equipments necessary for sporting
Second hand Guns, Watches, &c. bought and
sold-on hand, a lot Of Jewelry, musical lnsru-
ments, &c &c.
irRESToRATIVE BEER.
This cool and refreshing beverage, free from
pernicious drugs, can he obtained AT all times, by
the glass, bottle or dozen OF its quality call and
judge for yourselves
WILLIAM GOFF.
N. B. A quantity Of Old lumber, consisting OF
Boards, Joist Timber, SC, for sale cheap for cash
NOTICE EXTRA.
am under the necessity ofcalling upon all per-
sons who indebted to mo, either by Note OF
Book account, the same being of more than one
years standing, unless settled previous to the Isl
of August next, will after that date, find their ac-
counts in the hands of WM. ENNIS, Esq for col
lection.
june 23d.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
POLITICAL.

ANOTHER PRorocoL.-We subjoin a
mother manifesto Of seeding Jacksonites.
Now that the fall of Jackson is more and
more regarded as being inevitable, SIM
liar rec altations may be expected in ev-
cry part Of the Union: Wat. jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
YOUR TEETEI!

nR. JOHNSON offers his services as Sur
D geon Dentist to the citizens of Newport
and the Country. From an experience OF ~
wears, and numerous operations, he feels confident
of giving general satisfaction. Teeth dressed,
loaded, extracted, and every operation perform
ed On them, without pain or injury.
tr-Js DR. JOHNSON will attend to the Practice
Of Medicine, as usual.
49, lie keeps Drugs and Medicines for sale at
No. 1888, Thames-street. Newport July 2s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFrIcE, corner Of Thames-srcct and Shcr-
mans wharf, few doors south Of the Brick
Market II Entrance first door down the wharf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
Court Of Probate, Middleio,cn, July 18Th,
1881.

WMTIiEREAS the administrators final ac-
w count on the estate Of JOHN CHASE,
late of Middle,own, deceased, was this day pre-
scented for examination and allowance. II Is
ordered, thereon, that the consideration thereof
be referred to Court Of Probate, to be holden
at the Town House in MiddIetown, on the third
Monday in August next, at 2 O'Clock +. NJ, and
that previous notice be given by publishing
copy of this order, three successive weeks in
the Herald Of the Times All persons interested
TO appear at said time and place and be heard.
BY order Of said Court,
WILLIAM SMITH, Probate Clerk.
July 2lst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
THIS PAPER is SIGNED BY

THIS PAPER is SIGNED BY
George Reese, Esq. High Sheriff.
Henry s. Hughes, Es7. Auditor
Of The county.
Charles Mead,
Gen John ID. Goodwin,
John Conrad, Esq.
James Thackara, esq.
John NJ. Taylor, esq.
Nathan Jones, esq.
Mr.. Wm. J. Young, esq.
Charles J. Jack, esq.
Mr.. WIiiam Feoris,
Mr.. Charles lie Brun, and Others.
1t appears by minute to this copy Of
the protocol, that meeting Of the origin
al Jackson men was held on the Sd June
John Conrad in the chair, Chares J. Jack
and VIM. J. Young, Secretaries, who ap-
pointed committee Of seven to transmit
the sad protocol to the President of the
United States. The committee consist
ed Of
James THackarn,
John ID. Goodwin,
George Reese,
Nathan Jones,
John NJ. Taylor,
Henry S. Hughes,
U,ltiam Fearis,
And that the said committee did trans
mi; it to the President Of the u. States,
on the 10th of June, 1881.
A REroRNEp JACKSON Man.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-08-18
"A CARD.

NNR. MARCIIANT respectfully begs leave to
Iva offer his services to the citizens and visit
ers of Newport as an ARTIST.-Beng much a
stranger here, he relies solely on the character OF
his pictures as passport to their notice and en-
couragement.
Any inquiries made of Mr.. v. al the Bellevue
Hotel, will be by him attended to with much pleas
sure whether verbally or otherwise.
June 30th
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-03-24
MARRIED.

In this town ,on,he l7,h inst. Mr.. Human Mou hr",
20 disc Jnla Ann Danes, both of this town.
In ford. Mr.. John Belrhrr !" M'ss Eliza Ann
Bartholomew; MIR. William Croker, To Miss Mary
Rulles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-03-24
LgEUTENANr GOVERNOR.

IL Orange Merwin had been Member Of Congress
n the period Of the pendenfy Of the Missouri question:
lie would hare had occasion to forward TO his con.
sttaehts lie wreichcd rendered by Henry w.
Edwards that he did vote for liberty and the equal
rights Of men because the critical moment he hap
spencd (yes happened -! to be absent eating his
bread and cheese" Orange MerwD, though plain
man. land in that respect he may be much superior TO
city sentcman is always found at his post, and whe"
a subject deeply interesting to the People, is under
consideration, he 10 sure attend 10 faithfully, and
10 give an honest armcr-like He would no more
absent hmsel Edwards did, from The discussion OF
an important question, than farmer would beiake
himself to his dwelling to nPpease his appetite IN
place Of welding the proper elements in the field
when the fruits Of his labor threatened with des-
,rucion by an impending storm. IL The question be
which Of the candidates Gor abe above Office 10 capa-
BILE OF performing has performed, the most signal
.reneher-expci,s the palm doubtless be yielded
10 t,e Honorable! Henry w. Edwards wide his let
ter ia ae public after the MissOuri affair y and
thea we onghi all to for him as gHberna'"r'a!
Lieutenant upon the principles Of employing at east
part OF the Executive at Hartford in the business Oi
eating shad Besides this, Hon. Henry w. Edwards
10 the superior Of Farmer Mer~vn in the attribute OF
gresdaess. not merely ia his aldemanie prOpense',
already alluded o. bat in EoEacous appetite for Of
Gee. NJ he preisrs obtaining Subsistence frow the
Psblie corrs.Faher thaa earning itby the labor 81 h
hands. Notwithstanding these items of greatness IL
the -Liepteaans-GOverHor, residing in New
asen-eisy. the farmers, mechanics ana other labornl
people mag have shrsscd idea that is inexpedies
% pssmose dssestsr 70 that Important station, wis
may ksgFm % be absent atsome decisive mOmea,. an,
may keyrss % sbandsn them when theT deaFss
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-03-24
To the Editor Of the Lachfrid Enquirer.

Sir-YOur correspondent 10 the last weeks En-
q"rer. who thought proper to propose Calvin Butler,
ESP as IA candidate for the place Of Senator Cor the
10Th Districts in his remarks pref,c,ory to that nom
nation, induged himself in structures aud in.
Situations in regard TO the political character and
views Of the gentleman whose name has been for some
Time past before the public as Candidate for that
place, which many Of The Electors of that District
have read with regret l, IL there sad, that the nomi
nation If Mr.. Mitchell is believed to he the result
Of management, and corrupt bargain" aud insinua,
ed, that If chosen he will pursue course in regard
~ the great question at issue between the
tending parties IN this country variance with his
former professions. And III. only ground assi ,ned
for this belief, is, that Mr. M. put IN nomination
hy convention, the maturity Of whose members
the avowed partsans ot the present National Admin
is.Iaiion.
Now canno, believe IL either just. or proper, TO
hold man up to ruspicion, and represent him
worthy of confidence, merely on that account. Es-
prcialIy one, who has for loHg Of years
tained the character Of consistent politician; and
has never varied either in his principles professions
with the varying prospects Of political parties. either
State Or National Mr.. Mitchell opposed TO the
election Of Gen. jackson to the Presidency: and has
been Sill more 30 10 the unwlse' lhOeFHhIs hNu pro-
scrptve measures Of his administration. And If the
open, undsgu sed, and uniform declarations Of such
man, the sincerity Of which has been uniformly vouch
ed by his conduct can lie relied upon, he 10 the firm
friend Of tue American System las il has with proPri-
ely heen called aud Of the election Of Henry Clay {"
the Presidency. Ought, then, repeat. the circ"m-
stance Of his having been nominated by the COnven-
ton Woodbury. to render his character suspicous7
aud the especially is perfectly well known.
that although there majority Of Jackson men in
that Convention they dare not propose candidate of
their party for election; knowing from last years
perience, the hopeIessness Of such measure
They therefore had the cunning select the person
upon whom il was well known q great portion Of their
political opponents had xed their minds as the msn
Of their choice-hOping, no doubt. that the very
event would result from 10, which will take place IL
the recommendation ofyoar last weeks correspondent
should be followed, VIII, division among those who
are opposed 10 their views.
The writer Of this article has anfsiendy feelings
towards Mr. Butler nor is be in the least degree dis
posed to deraci from the high character gvea him by
your correspondent, TO question his qualifications
for the place for which be is recommended; but he
deureca,es the division which HE Romaassn, this
time, 10 calculated make; and regrets che language
made uss Of towards The gensemsa whose slsciiORhs
had hoped wOoId meet with no Oppssisien.
A EIsesor e'Ehe SiStssHsh Dissrirt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-03-24

The New.Yorkers Intend giving Hon. Daniel Web
ser Public Dinner Ibis day NJ the City Hotel. W.
observe among the nance Of the committee those
James Kent Morgan Lewis, John Hone, Peter A.
Jay, David d. Ogden, and Hugh Maxwell.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-03-24
NOTICE.

NOIECE.
PY order Of the Hon. Court Of Probate
- for the district of Sharon, the subscriber
will sell at public tendur. or private sale, on
the 28ih day of March, 1881, Mt one o'clock,
p. NJ. ut the lafr dwelling h"hse Of
JOHN A.. BUTCHER,
late "f Salisbury, 10 said district. deceased,
5" much "f the real estate Of said deceased.
as will raise the sum Of One Ti,nnsand and
Twenty Nine Dollars and Five Gents, with
the incident charges If sale.
WM. NJ. BURIAL, Adm'r.
Canaan. March Ia. 1891. Al
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-03-24
NOTICE.
Auction Sale.

THE valuable FARM Of the late CALVIN
\ NUYEs, deceased. situated in Sharon, a.
h""t mile from the Village, will be offered
E'r sale at auction, on Monday the 28tGI day
OF March instant. Sale to take place on the
premises. Also, "u the day and at the place
above mentioned. the remaining Personal Pro.
periy "fthe deceased " i'll be- sud to the high
est bidder. Terms MAIDS known at the Tins
"f sale. which viii commence at 10 o'clock
A. Nj.
VIM. NJ. SMITH,
AARON READ. 1'"''"'O'S'
Sharon, March is, 1881 Ai