davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
From the N. York Jour. Of Commerce.
To all disunionisis throughout the United
States:

rr0m tue ~. fork jour- VI Soihhicrce. II
To all disunionisis throughout the United
States:
Listen to the voice Of LAFAYETTE ! a
man who has hazarded his life for the
good Of our country; who has no private
interests to subserve, and no sectional
feelings to bias his judgment. The fol-
lowing letter from this Veteran Apostle
of liberty, was received by an American
citizen, recently returned from Europe,
the day before he sailed. We copy It
from the New York Observer:
''LA GRANGE, Sept. 9th, 1882.
"Upon you, my dear sir, l much de-
pend to give our friends in the United
States, a proper explanation of the state
of things in Europe. You have been
very attentive to what has passed since
the Revolution of 1880. Much has been
obtained here, and in other parts Of Eu-
rope, in this whirwind Of a week. Fur
,ther consequences, here and in other
ries,--Grcat Britain and Ireland
included will be The certain result; al
though they have been injured and be-
trnycd, where they ought to have receiv-
ed encouragement. But it will not be
so short and so cheap as we had right
to anticipate it might be. think it USE
ful on both sides of the water to dispcl
tie clouds which ignorance or design
may throw over the real state Of Europe
an and French politics.
| 'ID The meantime, | believe it to be
the duty Of every American, returned
home, to let his fellow citizens know
what illnatured handle is made of the
violent collisions, threats Of separation,
and reciprocal abuse, to injure the cha
racter and question the stability of Re.
publican Institutions. have too mucli
confidence in the patriotism and good
sense ofthe several parties in the United
States, to be afraid those dissensions may
+ terminate in a final dissolution Of the
Union;-but should such an ereid be dcs.
tined in future 10 take place, deprecated az
ii has been by the last pishes Of The depar
ted Founders Che Rcroiution, WASH
IINGTON at their head, 1T OUGHT
AT LEAST, IN CHARITY, NOT
TO TAKE PLACE BEFORE THE
PERIOD (uot now remote) WHEN
EVERY ONE OF THOSE WHO
HAVE FOUGHT AND BLED IN
,THECAUSE SHALL HAVEJOIN
ED THEIR CONTEMPORARIES
"Most truly and aiIectionateH,
4 Your friend.
| LAFAYETTE."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

Genuine Philosophy.-The New-Jer-
sey Advocate, a paper that has opposed
the reelection of Jackson, with untiring
zeal, gives it-up, good humoredly, in the
following language:-
eve have met the enemy and they
-aint ours. " This is fact which will
not be disputed; and one which requires
no ghost to come from the grave to tell
Ius. We have been swamped in Penn.
sylvania, rowed up salt river by the Yor-
kers, and are now high and dry on the
loverslaugh of Point-no- Poim-there to
stick till another four years. tide floats us
again on the bllowy ocean of politics.
But what of that? the "victors" have
done their prettiest against the Cyan
quished;" and because they have eaten
the pudding, it is no reason that we
should eat the bag. The fact is, we have
been wofully licked, but there is no use
in "crying for split milk" Simon Spat-
terdash says in the play, Gone good turn
deserves another, as the beef steak said
to the gridiron," 50 let MS say, the mex
time the tussle comes about. The long
faces now, will be spunk to the back-bon,
then; and If we cannot, even for the mex
term, elect the man of our choice, why
our opponents will elect theirs-and tina
will amount to the same thing"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
NOVEMBER 30.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIR CUL.4 TING LJBRaR Y.
RECENT ADDITIONS.
RECENT ADDITIONS.

Viz;.
2253- Enthusiasm natural history Of
Enthusiasm, vol
Venice; sketches from Venetian
history, (being the AID T. "A NO.
family library;l
2255-Red Gauntlet; the revised edi-
ton, by Sir Walter Scott, vols.
2256-Glauber Spa; Tales Of Glauber
Spa,by several American authors,
9 vols;
2257-Persuasion; by Miss Austin, au-
thor of Pride & Prejudice sc.
9 vols;
225a-Indian Biography; or an nistori-
cal account of t.fnso individuals,
who have been distinguished IL
mong the North American natives
as Orators, Warriors, Statesmen
and other remarkable characters,
by b. B. Thatcher, Esq being
the 45 g. &c Nos. family library
9259-CCntarini Fleming; a psychology
cal auto Biography, by the authol
Of f"Fiyian Grey" vols;
2oCO-Wcs,crn Advonturer; sketches o.
western advcniurer, containing ar
account Of the most interesting in
cidents connected with The settle
ment Of the West, from l775 to
1894, by John A. Nj. Clung, lv
eo9-Nlississippi; residences and jour
neyings in the Valley Of the Mis-
sissippi, from Phtsburg and Mis-
souri, 10 the Gulf Of Mexico, ant
from Florida 10 the Spanish from
tier; by Timothy Flint, vol;
2o9-Mississippi Valley; the history S
biography Of the Mississippi Val
ley; to which is appended a con
densed physical geography of th'
Atlantic United States, and th,
whole American continent, ,secont
edition, by Timothy Flint, vol.
22Gl-Phrenology; illustrations ofphren
1 ology, being selection of arti
cles from the Edinburgh Phreno
logical journal, and the transac
tions of the Edinburgh Phreno
4 logical Society, with twenty-si
i wood cuts, edited by George ii
Calvert, vol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

The Jackson and Van Buren, ticket
has fully succeeded. General Jackson,
President-.Mariin Yam Buren,, Vice
President-the aged hickory or decay
ing elm-the twining vine or overspread-
ing ivy-"The servants of the raster
shall soon be his, and like a vine grow to
him" The trnc rational of the great re-
suit could be furnished without difficulty
We shall dcduce it hereafter from noto-
rious facts and election returns. We re-
peat our belief that the result is repug-
nant to the sober Judgment and primary
wishes Of a majority Of the nation. God
save the Supreme Court, the Sound Cur
rcncy, the Federal Constitution, the I'm
ion, ,-and the Republican polity !! National
Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

Charles Carroll H--Mr Carroll was
probably the richest man in the Southern
States, with the exception perhaps of
George Calvert, Esq. of Maryland. He
was the largest American stockhoIder in
the Bank Of the United States after the
decease of Stephen Girard, owning 2683
shares. We are not informed how ma
ny children he had, or has left One of
his daughters was married to the late
Gen. Robert Goodloe Harper, s. anoth-
er to Richard Cation Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
For Sale,

.A public auction on Monday, 10Th day Of
December nert, at II O'Clock a IN, on the
premises, unless previously disposed 5
al prirate SALE
YMTliE Lot Of land, near the Dixon
n house On the Hill, belonging to tho
estate Of the late John Slocun, Esq.
Immediately after will be sold 44-l00
of the Slocum mansion house and lot in
Thames-street, now occupied by Mrs.
Ann Rnthbone--s4iso, 10 shares Of the
Capital Stock Of the Newport Bank, and
2 shares in the X. |. Bridge Company.
For information relative to the above
estates, apple alton can be made to WIN.
S. NICHOLS.
nl5 WIN. LOWE, .4uct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
ID T. A r ii g.

In this town, on "Wednesday 2lat, Mr. Hiram
Poppe, son Of Mr. George Popple, nged "a years
In Providence, on Saturday last, Julia Ann wife
Of Mr. George w. Taylor, I'd and daughter Of the
late Capt Paul Brownell of this place, in the 29lh
year Of her age.-iIer remains were brought 10
this town on Sunday rlernoon, and respectfully
inferred from the House Of MIR James Iayl lor on
Monday
At Philadelphia on the lh inst. Thomas Ly-
man, Esq. aged AZ years, formerly Of this town.
In this town, Yesterday afternoon, Avis Carpen-
Ter, youngest child of Mr. BENZ. Munfod, of New
Bedford, aged / 2 months 10 days.
In Bristol, on the 3th uIt Mrs Mary d. Law
ton, wife Of Captain Benjamin ii. Luwlon, aged
"a years.
In Providence, on Monday morning last, Doct.
Thsmas NJ. Barrows, in the G0th year Of his age:
In Baltimore, sn the Ith inst. Mr. Elisha n. Pri-
or, son of Mr. Robert Prior, of this town, in tho
3Iui year of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
SELECTED TIE MS.

On. Thursday week, the u. S ship
Neptune Of 700 guns, was launched at
Portsmouth. Sic is 27l4 tons, being a
bout 800 tons larger than any British
line-ot-batte ship.
Three table spoons-ful Of sweet oil,
mixed with pint of warm water, will re-
lieve inveterate costiveness.
An Irishman, speaking of an iron cof-
fin, said it would last man all his iiie
time!
The South Carolina Convention met
at Columbia on Monday last Woeful
tidings arc expected from that quarter,
and perhaps state suicide may be look
ed for.
The Jacksonans in Ncw-York, are
about to celebrate their late victory.> A
committee Of 3 from each ward, are to
make arrangements.
A clergyman, from the country, who
was attending the funeral of the late DIR.
Spurzhiem, had his pocket filchcd of Is
dollurs,without removing the pocke, book.
The increase Of the members of the
Methodist Episcopal Churches in this
country during the last year was 35, ,479.
The whole number of members was 548, :
593, and of travelling clcrgymen 2200.
Mr. Ring, the superintendent of the
Northampton poor house, testified that of
.87 raupors who were at that establish
mcnt at one time, about 30 had become
poor and dependent by tippling,
Some papers say that the "good4for-
nothing" King of Spain has recovered
his health.
$4,000 have been expended in New
York, in cleaning the city, &c. since the
Cholera made its appearance.
The Pottowntomie tribe of Indians
have ceded to the u. S. valuable tracts
of land, in Indiana, &c. being about or
100000 acres, Of excellent quality.
A little alteration in the common style
|oi advertising, is very desirable. A per-
son in n country town advcrtscs, that the
"Iargcsi favors will be most gratefully
received, aud smaller ones in proportion" "
In North Providence, Richard Brown,
Esq. National Republican, y was elected
a Representative TO the General Assem-.
bly,, in the place Of VIM. Chaflec, re
moved from the State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

WARS PAY NOW? The Hon. Elisha
r. Potter, and one ofhs right hand men,
the Minister Plenipotentiary to Missou'
ri, Wilkins Updike, Esq. have been here,
and busily engaged in secret conclavc
at various times with the sDe Hon. Du-
tee J. Pearce 46s--Benj. Waite Case,
and sundry other gentlemen Of the Goa
lition. Again we ask, what's to pay
now' We shall presume to guess, per-
haps, hereafter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

FNyIiE Token and Atlantic Souvenir,
-E- Il Christmas and New-ycars' Pre-
sent, with i,centy engravings--
(Boston)
Ackermann's (London) Forget Me
Not, christmas, new-ycar's, and birth
day present:
''Appealing, by the magic Of its name,
To gsntie feelings and affections, kept
Within the heat, like gold.''
Friendships Offering, and Winters
Wreath; an Annual Rcmembrancier, for
1885, London.
''Ths is AGection's tribute-Friendship' offer
ing,
Whose silent eoquence, more rich than words,
Tells Of the sivers faith and truth III absence,
And suys-"Forget Inc not"
The Pearl, or Affections Gift; christ
mas and new-year's Prescnt-with nine
splendid engravings.-( Philadelphia.)
The Juvenile Forget me Not; a christ
mas and new-year's Gift. or birthday
Present-edted by Mrs. S. c. Hall
(London.)
The Young Ladies' Book; a manual
Of elegant recreations, exercises and pur-
suits:
! Instead Of an Annual Flower 10 bloom and be-
forgotten, ii aspres to be a Perennial-an Ever
green, that shall form suitable memorial for als
seasons and at all times"
For sale at ". C.GIL4HA.NS S Book
Store and Circulating Library.
! Also
The Boys own Book; the Little Girls
own Book, by Mrs. Child-,he Ameri-
can Girls Book, by Miss Leslie; and a
large assortment of Children's aud juve-
hic Books.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

ONDITs OF THE DAY. Under this head
the National Intelligencer says-'Re-
ports were quite current yesterday, that
John Quincy Adams was soon to be ap-
pointed Secretary OF State, in place of
MIR Livingston, who goes out as Minister
to France. 1t was further added, that
Mr. Van Buren favored this project, and
had already suggested the propriety of
naming MIR Adams for the next Presi-
dcncy, as under his broad National Ban.
ner all parties might unite, and that he
himself would consider il glory enough,
To serve one term as Vice under such a
Chief as we now have, and another such
Statesman as the Cincinnatus Of Mas
sachusetts!-We give reports as they
go
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

South Cqroiina.-Monday last was the
day on which the newly made Conven-
tion was to assemble, for the purpose Of
buckling on the armor ofthat State against
the Federal Union. The Charleston
Mercury, full blood Modification print,
thus notices the event.
GA more august assembly, or one con-
vened on a more momentOus occasion,
never met in the United States, than the
Convention will be this day organized at
Columbia. They are to take measures
for the relief Of South Carolina from
Federal oppression, and for the vindica-
ton Of the Federal compact; they are to
determine that we shall hereafter enjoy
our rights as the free citizens of an in
dependent sovereignty; and they are to
establish a great conservative principle
without which the Liberties Of this Un-
ion are name and mockery. Their
acts will be felt throughout the United
States-and their proceedings are watch
ed with the deepest interest, by our
friends and by our enemies. The prayers
oil every pa'riot Caroi'h'a' VIII m'ohc
the BILE essing of Omnipotcnce to give wis
dom to their decision, and vigor and ef-
ficiency to its execution. We feel the
grateful assurance that theirs will be not
half way work; thot when they adjourn,
they will leave South Carolina in full
panoply of her sovereisnty--with not
one crevice in her armour, through which
subtlity might wound her by indircc-
tion--though power should shrink from
open arbitrary coercion. They will pro-
vide fully against the evasion of her in
terdct, by the agents of Federal usurpa-
ton, and leave no doubts on the minds
even of the fccblcst of her friends and
of the most arrogant of her focs--tlat
whatever she decrccs--s shall be fulfilled
within their bordcrs--AT ANY AND EVERY
HAzARD--and that if her opponents dare
TO attempt to cleave down her Liberties
by the sword, and cement their usurpa-
ton with our blood, they will find her
ready for the conflict, and her true sons
around her, 'animis opiLusque, parah. "
II is said that the cholera had broke
out in Wilmington, n. C.. nnd that seye-
raj cases occurred daily.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

Washington, in July last, he has been
hand and glove with the Jackson and
anti-masonic parties.
The Hon. Mr. Hunter closed these
farcical performances by one of his hap
piest efforts at an indirect apology for
having been himself engaged in such a
miserable concern.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
INDIA II UBBER SHOE STORES
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

MAS just taken the store next south Of John r.
N II Townsend,a ,as an India Rubber Shoe Store.
n II having just returned iiom Boston with com.
plete assortment of selected mems, women's, and
cllldrcn's India rubbers, Of the first quality, aud
MS this store will be kept through the winter rs an
Inda rubber store, Customers may depend on Ind
inR first rate assortment of the above article ~
all timies.--And as tho utility Of tho article haa
been too well pro, ed TO the preservation o. ,ea''s
there need not be VOID said uron that sullect---
but hcpes n ~.e wlo arc in want OF tie orcle vii
call and iunii.i themselves, IS hich they can DO on
Us good tern.s as at any other store IN town
tate (Oci. %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
HERALD OF THE TIMES. !

New-Orleans is said to be more filthy
now than it has been for the last thirty
years.
II is rumored that VIM. r. Barry, present Post
Master, is to leave that Office, for more impor-
tant berth.
II Is also rumored that N. Bidds, Esq President
VI the United States Bank ia about 10. resign.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

The whole length Of the Ohio Ccnnl
is just three hundred and ten miles. In
the greater part of its course, it passes
through the most fertile and populous
districts Of the State. On that portion
Of it which was first completed, a mark
ed, and apparently, permanent, prosperi-
ty is exhibited. Villages, teeming with
inhabitants, alive with enterprise, and
prcse ent;ng scenes of hustle and business,
now decorate its banks, whose sites,
four and five years since, were not res
cucd from the gloom Of the wilderness,
An uninterrupted water communication
now exists from Cincinnati, in common
with all the western towns, situated on
the Ohio river, to New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

CHoLERA--.Ncr-O Orledns.--It affords
great pleasure to be able to announce the
great decrease fthe cholera. We have
New-Orleans papers to the morning of
the 10Th inclusive. The Courier says
"On the first breaking out of this mala-
dy, nearly all who we're taken ied;now,
the few cases that occur, are cured with
out any difficulty, and should the present
hold for any length of time, we may
safely calculate on its entire exit from a
mong us. Since ts commencement here
il has made dreadful havoc, many be-
lieving that no less than 5000 deaths oc-
Cured during the If days commencing
the 23d October. The panic which it
occasioncd in the onset, caused many to
quit the city, and an almost entire sus-
pension Of business. During the last
two days there has been revival Of bu-
sincss tho sad faces which our citizens
wore for week or two past, have given
way to cheerful looks, those who quit the
place are now returning, and instead Of
empty and desolate streets, all is hustle,
hustle, hustle"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

Packet Ship Puiaskie. The Mobile
Register of the 10Th, received this NOR
ming, contains some particulars Of the
wreck ofthc Pulaskic. The intelligence
Of the loss of this fine ship was received
at Mobile, by fishing smack from Key
West, on board OF which were two pas
'sengers: one was Mr. Holly, of Mobile,
and the other MIR Condict, of Ncw-Jer-
sey. These gentlemen state that the
Pulaskie struck on the north east key of
the Tortugas, on the Goth October, and
that after remaining ca board the wreck
about fifty hours, and after all hope of
saving the ship had been abandoned, %
OF the cabin passengers went ashore on
Garden Key, on which the lighthouse
stands. The steerage passengers landed
on another adjacent key. On the thir-
teenth day after the disaster occurred, a
small fishing smack discovered the ship,
and in her, Captain Post, and the two
gentlemen above named, took passage
for Key West. Captain Post chartered
a schooner to proceed to the wreck and
convey the passengers to Mobile. The
schooner left Key West on the 4th inst .
the day the smack sailed for Mobile
On the tenth day after the Pulaskie
struck she filed with water, and large
portion of the cargo, Which, was very
valuable, must be lost.
We have received, says the Register,
a card addressed to the public by the
passengers, highly complimentary to the
skill and seamanship displayed by Capt.
Post, IN time of great difficulty and
danger, and gratefully thanking him, for
his kind and gentlemanly treatment of
them.
Mr. Holly learned at Key West, that
a ship, two briggs and schooner, were
ashore to the eastward, & that schoon-
er and all the fishing smacks at that
place had gone to their assistance. The
ship was supposed to be one of the New
Orleans line packets. ". Y. CONNER
cial Adrertiser Of Nor. 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
JOHN Il. TOWNSEND,

inFFER for sale, general assortment
W STAPLE and FANCY Goops, suited 10 tho
season: among which are-French merinoes, En-
gIish, do and circassans winter calicos and ging-
hams, fashionable silks for dresses; green, barege,
and gauze wells, wide blk bop.basin, linens, fine
cotton sintings, indigo blue es'Dlets for cloaks.
corded skirts very low; nanhin grapes, rich fur
nilure calicos, pongees, table linen, great variety
Of fancy hdnis. nerino shawis, figured booking.
rugs, broadroths, &c.-Ihe above goods, will,
many Others not enumerated, the greater palt re-
Gently purchased, will be offered at reduced pri--
ces which cannot !ail to please the purchaser.
Oct Is, 1892
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
SUGAR S.

SUGARS.
= . ROWN Havana, st. Croix, =
ED White New Orleans, II new article,
do do LO.AF, treble refined,
Rrawn do
White Havana,
do broken loaf,
Single refined, Alb oaves.
do do g. do (Canby & Low
efins)
Double do - do do do
And Rock Candy,
Tor sale ~ S. NEWTON.
nov 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
BOOTS IND SHOES. =.

E11 B. MARSH, Jr. store No.
1876, old stand, directly opposite
6f>Y1 ~Zs9 the Golden Eagle, has just re-
E@ turned from Lynn, with coin-,
plete assortment Of Ladies DooTs SHOES as was'
ever brought into Newport; among them are, La
dies gaitcr boots for l2s. pair, first rate nrii-
Gle; also, scntlenen's hoots and shoes, OF every
hind, both thick and thin; boys and chidren's do
and every other article called for in his line, oftho
first quality and lowest prices.
Oct rs, 1882
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

Ship AiaJama.--It affords us pleasure
to announce the safe arrival of the pack
ct ship Alabama at New-Orleans. A
passenger writes that they had a very
rough passage, and had lost one man
overheard. I'D.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
FRESH TEAS.

Prices reduced.
E yNPOWDER, Imperial, Hyson,
EM Young Tyson, from G7 to SO cts.
Souchong from 80 to 46 cents; s,l-
perior Pouchong, Hyson Skin, all latest
inporta,ions--lor sale by S. NEWTON.
no9
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
NJ A X * j A & T. y.

in Thompson, Conn. Mr. Ainasa Allen, Of
Bcchertown, (Mass.) TO Miss Alice Sherman, Of
Portsmouth, X. I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

RHoDE-IsLAND.-The N.-York Com
mcrcial Advertiser, says,-Though last,
in the race, is not least. She has done
nobly, in that, after all hope of the Flee
tion of Mr. Clay was lost, she was not
lost to what was due to herself. She has
maintained her integrity to the last. The
colors Of the "Iihodc-lsland Line" are
flying proudly; and our predictions that
they were in danger of being struck to
the AGE Of the Tennessee Janizaries,
happily has not been realised. Long
may the Rhode Island Standard wave
Der the land Of the Free, and the home ofthc
Erave!!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

AT meeting Of the Newport Associ-
ate Society, held at Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening, Nov. 90, 1889, the
following gentlemen were elected officers
for the year ensuing:
VIM. Hunter, President;
Joseph Joslcn, Vice President;
George Engs, Treasurer;
Geo. q. King, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29
SPLENDID ANIMALS, sc. FOI
4 S9EsS!

FNVIiE Token and Atlantic Souvenir,
b. a Christmas and New-years' Pre-.
sent, with i'centy engraving
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-29

II is said that the cholera had broke
on, in Wilmington, n. G. aud that seye-
raj cases occurred daily.