davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
sELIXIR LONG LIFE

II safe stOniachic--d gentle cdthdrttc-dnd a
restortr ofthe digestive po,oers.
VRNIilS excellent remedy was composed by the
III Swedish physician, Dr. JERNEr, and ap-
proved Of by the eminent faculties Of Europe. 1t
has the property Of dssolying all the bilious hu-
mors which often distress the stomach, thereby
causing diseases which we cannot always account
for.-It is gentle purgative, neither stranng or
exciting to vomit, but lortifes the constitution en-
feebled by age or hard labor, creates an appetite
and facilitates digestion. 1t is a very excellent
medicine for seamen, who are bound on long or
short voyages, 10 take with them, as it is infal-
lible remedy for epidemic or contagious diseases
Made by Mons. A. BERARD,
And sold accompanied with printed directions
for use] at the confectionery Of
julyl9. THOS. STACEY, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
NEW BOOKS,-FoR SALE BY
JAMES HAMMOND.

FHNHE Pious Minstrel-A collection Of sacred
u poetry, with the portrait Of Pollock.
Claims Of the Afrcans-Or the history Of the
American Colonization Society, by the author
Of conversations on the Sandwich Island Mission.
The Evangelical Rambler--A series of Tracts
published in London; revised by the Rev. S. #.
Bedell.
The Modern Martyr-Or the spirit and man
ncrs Of the age.
The Life Of our blessed Lord aud Saviour
Jesus Chrst-by Jeremy Taylor, ID. ID.
A tribute to the memory OF the Pilgrims, and a
yindication of the Congregational Churches of
New England by Toel iIawes
The Christian Miniature Library, No. Con
taining the daily scripture expositor.
The evidence of the truth Of the Christian Re-
ligion, derived from the literal fa6inent Of
Prophecy, by the Rev. Alexander Keith.
Fenelon-Selecions from the writings of Fenc-
lon, with memoir of his life, by lady.
august l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
From the n. Y. Com. Advertiser Of Thursday.
TIL Il II F. OP Il e.
FIRST VETO.

"Comng events cast their shadows before'
The intelligence contained in the an
nexed articles from our correspondents,
and the Albany papers Of yesterday, is
cheering to every patriotic heart. The
citadel of the Albany Regency has been
carried by storm! We do not marvel at
the exultation of our friends, considering
the combined powers with which they
were obliged to contend. We rejoice
with them--not only because of the pres
ent victory, but because it is the certain
prelude'of the still more glorious victory
to be achieved by the people ofthis State,
during the first week in November.
Prom our Correspondent.
ALBANY, Tuesday Ev'ng. Sept. 25.
While am writing, the whole city ap-
pears to be n scene of general jos guns
are firing; fires are burning in the streets;
the boys are setting off their crackers,
&C.; and what is it for, you will ask? IT. is
the complete prostration Of the Regency in
this city. We met the enemy this day
at the polls, and our victory has been
complete. We have gained the election
in erery ,card except the first, and in that,
a great change has been effected. We
have struck a blow which will be felt, by
the month Of November, throug hout tho
State. We have attacked the lion in his
den, and have driven him from his strong
hold. The cannon which are now roar
ing, sound the knell for the Regency.
have but on one occasion, seen such q
general burst of JOY pervade commu-
nifty, as does at this moment prevail in
this city, and that was in your city, when
the Intelligence of peace ,cas received, at
the conclusion of the late war.
From another Correspondent.
ALBANY, Sept. 25.
The long agony is over. The reign
Of the most corrupt set Of men that ever
ruled is nearly at an end. One Of the
warmest elections ever held in this city
has just terminated. The People hare tn
People are free! Iwish you
we're with US at this moment to partako
with us in our Joy. hope, and believe,
that the spirit which has animated the
good people ofthis city, will not only pre-
vail throughout this state, but throughout
the Union.
A mean attempt was made in yester-
days Argus to induce the mechanics to
believe that the VETo to the improvement
of the Hudson was no injury to them.
The refusal of the President to sanction
the appropriation for this object, togo her
with bis orders to stop the survey OF the
route through the south western part OF
this state, will be duly appreciated by the
good people, when they are called to act
in November.
From another Correspondent.
ALBANY, Sept. 26.
I perceive, by the Argus Of to-day,
bat they attribute the success Of the Ma.
ional Candidate es to the money expended
n the several wards. The facts are tho
everse. The party which has succeed
ID never expended less at an election. 1
know that in the third ward only one dof-s
ar has been paid for purposes connected
" i,h the election; and no debts contract
,d--the same can be said in the other
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

Fourth Ward.-The Argus has said as
goes the Fourth Ward so goes The State.
Let us see then if to-morrow's election
will not bring premonitory symptom of
the downfall Of the dominant party. IL
our friends are true to themselves, they
can accomplish much. We look to the
Fourth Ward for an omen Of redemption.
Ibid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
NEW NOVELS, &c.
w. CALLAHAN'S
Circulating Library and Book Store.
Recent additions

ItCCtIIt HUUItIOTIS.
lrving's new work-'rhe Alhainbra, series Of
the Moors aud Spaniards; by the author Of the
Sketch Book, &c. sc. in 2 vols:
Adventures of Younger Son, by Edward Free
lawney, Esq. 2 vols
Swallow Barn, or sojoun in the Old Domin-
ion, novel in 2 vols.
Conversations with an Ambitious Student in i'll
health, with other pieces-by the author ofEugene
Aram, &c. &c. vol.
Memoirs Of the Duchess D'Alvantes, MADAM
Junot,) with portrait Of Junot, in l vol. Snio.
Santo Sebastiano, or the Young protector--by
the Author Of 'The Romance Of the Pyrenees,' in
vols. iUF' .4H ne,o Books received as soon
as published. june IA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
II IL r II III.

nOCT. MOORE will attend to filing, filing,
~ dressing and various other operations on
the TEETH, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, between the hours Of 8 and IL a. m. at his
Office, No. 80 Thames-street.
TEETH,
At all times extracted in the most careful manner,
and instruments are provided for removing the
roots Of such as are too much decayed to admit Of
extraction in tho ordinary mode, and for cutting
them level with the jaw, when this operation Is
necessary. june 30th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
STORE.

VUNHE subscriber has taken the store next south
II Of tho one he now occupies, for the express
purpose OF using il as an AUCTION ROOM.
In addition 10 his ordinary .Auction and
Commission business,
He will have regular sales every Saturday at
o'clock in the morning, Liberal advances will be
made upon every description Of Goods, deposited
either for public or private sale.
m22 MILTON HALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
SEASONABLE GOODS.

R ROCHELLE, English camblet and linen
AD driugs, for pantaloons; cotton and six
hosiery; corded skirts; cambric dimity; silk and
Grape hhds, good variety Of fancy hhds; white,
green and black gauze veils great assortment Of
English gnghams and printed nnsns; li--n cam
brio hkfs; wide ribbons in garn,ures; nice white
merino shawls; Irish linens, sheetings and Diapers
green barage; wide black Grape for wells; wide
blk bombazn; a good variety Of silks for dresses;
rich furniture chintz, also dimity; large lot Of
good Horseskn gloves; cheap handsome Broad
cloths; cotton nannels; ,hin wool fannels; white
cotton goods, from coarse to fine, cheap. The
above goods, with many others, will be offered as
cheap as can be purchased in town, by
may IL. JOHN F. TOWNSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
CHEAP-REALLY CHEAPM
AT THLLEY,S.

As business is almost at stand, on account OF
the fears ofhe cholera, and as fancy articles are
worth but little after the has passed over,
much less when the fashion has passed away,
HAVE come 10 determination TO make
II sacrifice on what | now have on hand-they
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
NEW GOODS.
j A NJ L S nj u nj + o RID,

No. 99a, Thomes-street,
" AS received general assortment Of the most
Aa FASHIONABLE GOODS from New
York, and they are very cheap,-among which
are-Rauen cashmere, Emmitt do, beaverton,
mkt French drilling, black satteen, do circassian
white linen drilling, dark pongees, black nankeen
Grape, blk Italian silk green gauze wells, valencia
shaws, berage and Thibet wool, handkerchiefs,
jackonet cambric, ,nansook muslin, Bishops Lawn,
most fashionable calicos, very cheap; linen and
cotton stocking, fancy random do very low, chex
and stripe jean, farnitures. chintz, horse skin
gloves, and good assortment domestic, bleach
and unbleach cOttons, sc sc.
Also-Bedspreads at lG and 20 cents each.
may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner of Thames-street and Sher-
mans wharf, few doors south Of the Brick
market. sC3SE Entrance first door down the wharf
Terms
Sc in advance, or 1925 ut the end of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
EDW. f. NEWTON,
Has on hand
A GREAT VARIETY OF GOODS,

Consisting in part Of
Linen and cotton damask,
Irish linens, Russia sheetings,
Brdseye and common diaper,
English and American prints,
French muslin and ginghams,
Figured and plain jaconet,
Swiss and book muslins,
Bobbinet laces, thread edgings,
Silk, cotton and worsted hosiery,
Sheetings, shirtings, stripes, plaids,
&c. &c.
All of which he pledges himself to
sell as low as his neutrality-suspicious. s.
lnterlopers not excepted!!! aug
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

II ICB TTtHCH HIUSIHs " 10 10 10
EUJ@Also, cart load of light prints, from l2a
to 33 cents; with many other articles quite as,
cheap. July 26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
.:oorsa-g~s"ors: SHOES:
II. MARSH, JR.

At the sign Of the Big Shoe,
Has Just received from NeD- York,
A complete assortment Of stock for manufactur-
"A ing ladies' and gentlemen's Boots and Shoes,
Of the first quaity-such superfne lastngs, blk
and coored ;also French and Denmark satins, blk.
and green French morocco, bronze, kid, and mo-
rocco do Of the FIRST quality; also seal and calf
skins, Philadelphia sole leather, buckskins, SC. Sc
any Of the above articles can be manufactured
in the neatest style and at the shortest notice.
ALSO on hand as usual, complete assortment Of
boots and shoes of his own manufacture, first quail
ity, which shall be sold as cheap as at any other
store in town. The public are invited to call and
see for themselves, before they purchase.
march 20. 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

Sugar and Molasses.
o z Boxes super brown Havana Sugar,
0eD 20 hlds. retailing Molasses, for sale by
aug 23. 8. NEWTON, $50, Thames-st'r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10
CONGRESS-


In tho Senate on Friday, Mr.. Smith submitted
a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the
President for copy of Lord A erdecn's letter in
answer to MIR. Barbour's of the 9th November,
1928, and also SO much of a letter cf the 22d
April 1881, from MIR. McLanc to Mr.. Van Buren,,
as relates to the proposed duty Oh cotton. Mr..
Foot's resolution for changing the hour of me, l.
ing of the Senate from IL O'clock A. NJ TO H. was
passed with an amendment, prov ding that the
change shall not take place until after the Ia,b in
slant. The general appropriation bill was con.id-
cred as the unfinished business, and MIR. Kane nc.
eupicd the Senate for the balance of Tho d,v i,
reply to Mr.. Sprague. The Senate adjourned
over to Monday.
In the House of Representatives. Mr. Plummcr
from the Committee on Public Ilnds. rcnor,ed
with amendments, tho Senate bill for the relief of
Jefferson college in Mississippi, which was laid mn
on the table. The consideration of tho rcnor, ot
the Committee on the Judiciary on the ch,ry-s
brought against the collector OF the nor, of Wis.
cassot, was resumed, and MIR. Pearce continued
until the expiration of the hour his argument for
an investigation by the House. Upon the motion
OF MIR VcrPlanck, the rule assigning Friday for
the consideration OF private business was SUSPEND.
cd, and the internal Improvement approximation
bill was taken up i'm Committee Of the Whole on
the state of the Union, MIR. Polk in the chair.
A long debate ensued on the details OF numerous
amendments proposed by Mr. Venpanck, from the
committee of Ways and Means, but before thew
were disposed of, The committee rose and the
House at half past four O'clock adjourned.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10
LIVERPOOL MARKET
From the Charleston Courier, AprH 9.

FROM HAvANA.-By the arrival of Schr Aspasia,
Capt. Greneker, from Havana, we received file of
papers of that city to the Oath ult. inclusive
defeat Of Gen SANTA AnG.--The Havana Mott.
coso of the 18th ult. contains extracts from Vera
Cruz papers to the 9Th March, which state that
Gen. Santa Ana. on the Sd of that month arch
cd from Vera Cruz, with a considerable force, and
attacked the Government troops, commanded by
Cen Caideron, on the plain Of Tolome, lea CUES
from Vera Cruz, where Santa Ana on the 26th of
Feb had taken 200 prisoners and $4,000 in mo.
ney. The Vera Cruz papers report the defeat of
Santa Ana, but do not state the loss either side
we have not time to give TRANSACTIONS except of a
report by passenger who arrived at Havana, in
The vessel which carried the accounts to that place
tie says, that or the Sd Of March, Santa Ana was
defeated on the plain of Tolome; he lost 300 men,
including Col. Landero, and 450 prisoners, among
whom was is ofhcers--the rest Of his force, con-
sisting OF about 1900 men, took to flight. He en-.
tered Vera Cruz on the evening of the 4th with
only two men, and it said that he was endea
VorIng to raise force in that city, for the purpose
OF ITS defence, he not being willing to captulate
on the summons ofthe commanding General Caldo-
Ion' who was preparing to take it with $500 men,
The interior of the republic, is reported to remain
tranquil under the Government. .
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

u The Public are becoming curious to learn
the progress of the Committee sent to Philadelphia
to investigate the condition of the Bank of the u.
States. The following is the latest information,
Result as the investigation may-honorably, OF
discreditably, to the Bank-ihe enquiry will do
good, either in refuting the charges and nsinua-
tions of adversaries, by corroborating them,
producing rcformaton
ave ore informed from source entitled TO Gre
dit that the committee now sitting at Philadelphia
are wOrking Having provided themselves
with a room at the Hotel, they devote their whole
object Of their mission. They declined all invi,a-
tons, both public and private, to dine out and pro-
sccute their labours with the utmost zeal No,L;po
it is said has escaped them in the progress Of their
examination of the results of their rescarcbcs or
the probable time wheh they will closcn
The above is from the New York Dai1v Advor
hser. lis statement is true. The Bank Commit
tee have been interchangeable in their labours from
the moment OF their arrival i'm this civ Tbev are
engaged IN the investigation about seven bonrs
each day and what, with hasty visits from friends
ava glancc at the newspapers thew have not a
moment TO spare. Nothing has transpircd as TO the
results OF the investigation. great MANY rnrnora
arc III circulation upon the subject but ali of them
arc vague and probably unfoundcd. The truth is
~ is duty OF the Committee to pore over the books
OF tho institution and to examine into the manage
Tnent OF ITS affairs, but that any thing can be dis
covered discrcditable TO that arrangements or any
important matter not already known TO the public,
we 10 not bclicvo-Phi!ad. Jnq
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

AT this time, when a combined effort has been
and is now being made, to introduce into the Go.
vernment at Washington, the New York system
of party tactics, that readers may have clear
conception of the modus operandi, we have given
place to so much of Mr.. Golfers speech, as relates
to that subject.
Recent events in own State leave but little
doubt that much of the rcfinements and dcxterity
acquired in all professions and trades only by long
practice, together with some of the most modern
improvements in the machinery have been import
ed by the managers of the Republican party to
our own soil AS the machinery thus far seems to
have ''workcd WELL" is also said of the rotten
borough system of England, it will, no doubt be-
come permanently established, and the trade be
profitable without the aid of protecting tariff
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10
From the N. Y. commsrcinl Adpertiser NJ 1,u.sdan

From the ". Y. Commercial Advertiser Of Tuesday
FROM SMYRNA.-Wo have been favored
with several letters from friend at Smyrna. The
following is an extract Of one, dated January "a:
"The troubles in Greece must soon come to
crisis, but how they will end it is very difficult to
foreteil. Since the assassination of Capo dIsrias
The commission to whom the Government was
conidcd remained unmolested: because the people
were willing to wait for tho National Assembly,
which summoned to meet i'm Argos IN Deccrn
her. They me: on the 10Th, and it was soon seen
that the Russian party had resolved TO pursue the
same steps as their great leader had done There
was formidable opposition, however, and worry
soon commOiion arose; from words they came to
blows, and then to serious battle. Cocotron
had his rained-band captains, with their forces a.
round the place Of meeting, and it is said he him
sell strutted up and down the Assembly with his
drawn sabre, commanding silence when oPpo-
nent tried to raise his voice. A desperate fight
onsued between the Capo d'Istrans g. the Greeks
who were principally Rouncliotes. Many were
slain. it is said 9 or 300. The Assembly removed
to Napoli, to be under Of the Russian vessels
of war, and there proclaimed Aug. Capo dIstrias
President Of Greece. The Roumeliotes retired to
MeCara, where they raising mer, and it is said
have force Of 1000, under some Of the bravest
captains (Capitani,) and the Hydrotes are joining
Affairs stood thus when tho last accounts arri we'd
Sir SiratfoTd Canning, the new Ambassador to
the Porte, is at Napoli,"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

BThe Lynchburg Virginian states upon ru-
NOR that Mr.. Randolph declined lin consequence
OF bad healthy standing for the county of Char
lotte, on the morning of the election and that Mr.
Richardson, the late member, was rc-chosen The
Anti-Abolhionists will be disappointed Mr.. Ran
dophs talents considered essential to sutN
port their cause.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10
Charlotte ELecfion.-We learn from, =

Charlote EtectioH.-We learn from gentle.
man who left Charlotte Courthouse on Mondav
afternoon last that John Randolph Withdrew C,nH,
the canvass on the morning of the election, Tho
cause not stated, so far as VIC have heard. bnt
we presume it was owing to his i'll health = W.
farther learn that Capt. John ID. r chardson wac
reelected to the H. OF Dolcg'tos, though when our
informant left the court house, the state ofthc polls
had not been asccrtaned.- LyncL6urg Vjrg;g;gD.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

The London Medical aud Surgical Journal has
siss that 'thrrc is no Aslaiic Cholera in fIc c,,
try, but the common cprdc nc disease. and fb,,
this disease is not contagious" Aud tho Times
says there is not man to be mot wish on the TX
change who nos believes tha; the cholera is in
LJntoH,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

BANR FNLuREs.--T was reported Yesterday nm
what we deem good authority, that the Burrilville
Bank at Bu.rilvle, X. |. had failed. Letters from
providence, state that thirty forty thousaud dol
,ars IN bills had been presented at the Bank from
boston and not paid An unusual amount of Bur.
rIiYlilo Bank notes have been in circulation here
during the last few days. The President is lotte
ry broker in Broadway.
1t was also reported yesterday that the Frecman's
BANK at Bristol had stopped payment. BY the
laws OF Rhode Island bank stock holders are liable,
o"t 'hat Is not always a sccurity.-Jour. Com.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

The Acting Governor Of Michigan, who is on;to
promising Jackson boy, has been bound over to
Keep the peace, for an assault committed upon
printer.-C0m. 1de
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-10

Quarantine has been established at Norfolk, up
on all vessels arriving from England the Baltic or
German Ocean.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-21
MAINE EL.ECfIoN

The result of the contest for Governor is not
yet known. The Election has been close, and a
thousand votes more having been thrown away,
IT is deebcd notmprobable that there is no choice,
the constitution requiring majority of the whole
to make one. Last year, Smith, the Jackson can.
didate, was elected by an overlooking majority
The ascertained gain to the National Republican,
thus far is $500 In Cumberland county their strong
hold. the JackSonians have succeeded by MAORI
ty of 10 or Is only. That party anticipated ma
jorty of from to 10000 The Globe cait,ec
10000 Smith is probably elected but by a ma
jority so small TO leave small doubt that in No
yember, Maine win vote for Mr.. Clay.
Last year thorc we're three Clay Senators in the
Legislature of Msine4-so far, seven Clay and sever
Jackson Senators arc chosen,
of REPRESENTATIVES heard from--Jsckson ls-
Clay "a,