davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
FOR SALE,

AT public auciion on Monday, lCM day Of
December merit, at O'Clock a ~, on he
premises, unless previously disposed o.
at p,iunte safe:
TESHE Lot Of land, near the Dixon
"A house on the Hill, belonging to the
estate Of the late John Slocur,, Esq.
Immediately after win be sold 44-l00
Of the Slocum mansion house and lot in
IThames-sirect, now occupied by Mrs.
Ann Rathbonc Also, 10 shares of,hs
Capital Stock Of the Newport Bank, and
2 shares in the II. ]. Bridge Company.
For information relative TO the above
estates, application can be made to VIM.
5. NicuoIs.
nl5 WM. LOWE, Auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
ISAAC GOULD,
No. l76, Thames

1NO. 10, IHdples'sFeH.'
Has purchased al .4uefion in .Nfic- York, a
real cheap lot Of SEASO.N-dBLE GOODS.
ROADCtOTi'S. g. Petersharn for suriouis;
I'D ditto. very nice for Ladies' cloaks; cassi-
meres, single aud double milled, of the most fash
ionable colors; water proof camblets, goats hair
ditto, beaveriecn saitinets and velvet cords ves-
iIngs, a great variety; Lambs wool shirts and
drawers; Stocks. splendid assortment; shirt col
lars, bosonis, aud cravars; gum elastic cloth, WA
ter proof, new a!iice; stout bucksain and WOOL
en- Gloves.
The above, with variety Of other Goods in his
line, will be sold cheap for cash, at any store
in town.
nov. 9, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
Compound Chlorine Tooih-Wash,

Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash,
For cleaning "nd preserving the Teeth and
C!rcning the Mouth.
FENllE COMPOUND Chlorine Tooth Wash efIectu-
"A ally ceanses the Teeth, end will answer the
purposes Of the best deniiiice 1t contains TO
acid any ingredient which can in any case be-
injurious. II will also be found 10 lesp the brush
Itself fee from I'll impurities.
1t has the further advantage Of cleansing tho
mouth also; and of removing whatever s ofen-
slve IN the breath. u hardcrs the guns, ard il
II valuable rcmed, for cankcr or sorcness Of tho
mouth In fne il preserves the teeth and mouth
in all respects in clean ahd healthy condition.
u Is agreeable 10 the taste. Cem,emcn wLo arc
in the habit Of nsing tobacco wi'r find that The
tooth WASH wil speedily remove al effects Of lt
Gom the mouth.
! That the public may rest 'ssurel Of the very
sulntary effects ofihis composition, tie following
recommendations which have been received by
Losps s. Reed, Prop'ietOrS, are submitted;
/ From c. H. IStcdrn ~, NJ y.
p, T.. g. Marine Hospital. March 9. 1891. .---Iis--
ing examined and employed Ne Chlorine Tooth
" ash, prepared by you, feel happy to say that
! aln fully convinced of its utility in diseases Of
the teeth and ,ums aud with this view | cheer
fully recommend ,o the attention of the public.
L icrvs respectfully, G. II. SrspnAN.
I From 8. "A. Slrrti:T. n y.
\ hive used !cur ConpouLd Chlorine Tooth
Wash ard find il M cscel!,rt article for rem g, ing
tho ictii breath :om dccayed teeth, and also in
| restoring the guns wien sToncy, TO perfect
! health. On using il in ihc evening it viii pre-
serve sweet and pleasant taein III the mouth dur
| ing the whole night. ! hav. prescribed il in die
'Ge"s occasicned by merculJIs ard find il excc,s
all other remedies IN restoring tie month to \
healthy state, in short time.
II Iours, SC. = 4 SHunr1rrF
4 Eo,,on, March ~, 1891.
! From Btnj. SHlinnn, NJ d., LII. ID. TroC
!. Ch1n Hin. &c. in Yale COLLEGE.
Il .HcsSrs. L0ne &. Rcc3--G cGtlemen.-I re-
! turn you my thanks fer the bottles of Compound
! Chlorine Tooth Wash which have recei, ed ard
}, whih cannot dcnbt will Prove beneficial. rs tho
Ingredients named by YOU, and confirmed bv Mr..
Hays are all saluiary in regard to the object in
view. Yours, SC T. SIIIJNAN
/ New Haven, Conn. March %, 1892.
From J. ". Webster. .f ID. E,ring Prof cS
II Chemistry ia Ecrrdrd Cnirersitv
\ Harvard University, Cambridge, March II,
ls3l.-I have examined The Con rourd Chlorine,
Il Tooth Wash, received lrcm yor, end have no
hes'ciion in stating my beli,fihpt it win answer
!. the purpose FOR which you have compounded it,
have discovered ia il no ing!odient which can
prove III furious TO the teeth.
\ Yours &c. J. w. WEBSTER.
Il i-j"Other recommendations may be found on
the wrapper 10 each bottle Price so cents
Sold retail by JANIS HAMMOND.
4 Newport, Aug IG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
SEASONABLE GOODS.

AZ O o ID brown and white cotton
CW sheetngs, from coarse to very fine; (;
superior tickings, sattincts s cheap
stout broadcloths, better than satiinets;
stout kersics, mixed flannels nice, French
merinoes, circa ssians, wadding and col
orcd cambrics, handsome l. cloths, for
ladies cloaks; cheap calicoes, chexs sc.
fit for comiorters, bated cotton, hosiery,
mcrino and other shawls, few of large
size; with general assortment Of GOODS
at reduced prices-For sale by
JoHN +. TOWNSEND.
Mo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
NOTICE..

WHE subscriber having yielded to
u the urgent solicitation of number
OF ladies' and gentlemen in South
Kingstown, to open Schools in that town
for the instruction of Sacred Vocal Mu-
sic, deems II proper to acquaint his
friends IN this place, that he has rclin-
pushed his intention Of opening the
school in Newport on the Cd Of Decem-
Der next, as advertised-and at the same
time tenders his grateful acknowledge
ments to those who have manifested q
disposition to extend to him their patron
age. WM. r. ATKINSON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15

For tickets s shares apply at the Office
of G.. II. ChHOONE.
GRAND STATE LOTRY.Class 40,
Draws THIS DAY,
$4,000 Highest prize,
Tickets 81, parts in proportion.
MAINE STATE LOTRY, Glass 8,
Draws Friday Nov. l6,
$1,000 Highest prize;
And 90 OF ST. 900. Tickets 81, parts in
proportion.
CO.NN LOTRY. Class 40,
Draws Nov. II,
$4,000 HGhe'tpris',
] And 10 of $1,000, lowest prize $40
Tickets : s, parts in proportion. J. L. SHAW.
DRAWN NUMBERS.
.uaine State, 3.
4 81 l3 60 II 50 81 GO 5
Connecticut, 80.
40 Io SO 90 90 26 80 80 SO
Connecticut, 90,
81 81 81 80 40 81 90 SO
G ood Luck Again! Comb. 3 % III n
prize of $500, in Grand State Lottery,
class 39,--and I % 10 prize of Sl0o
and was sold at this Office. G. X. c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
NOTICE.
Fourth and Fylh Reports cfMe american
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

These Reports, for which many inqni-
ries have been made from various pats
Of the country, may he had in any
quantity, wholesale or retail, of Aaron
Russell, No. 5, Cornhill, Boston; or Jno.
p. Haven, No. l48, Nassau Street, N.
York.
These publications, which are stereo-
typed, and contain about 100 pages each,
are constructed, not on the plan of being
merely annual, or temporary Reports, but
on the plan Of beng permanent docu-
ments, exhibiting principles and facts,
which, till the use of ardent spirit as
drink has ceased, will he as important to
the welfare Of the community as they are
now.
Had the Society the means, they
would give TO these publications gra'u-
itolis and universal circulation; that eve
ry child in the United States might be-
come acquainted with the nature and el.
fccts of ardent spirit; and with the bene-
fits which, should the use Of it as drink
he discontinued, would result to our coun.
try and the world. But as they have
not tho means ofdoing this, the hooks are
sold at 25 cents single, So ,25 by the do
zen, and SlG,G7 by the hundred. Tenn
perance Societies, friends oftcmperance,
and all benevolent individuals, are re-
questcd TO g i've to these documents a u
niversal circulation. The avails will be
devoted to the promotion of the cause OF
Temperance throughout the u. States.
All editors Of papers and periodicals,
friendly to the object are reque sted to in.
scrt the above in their Publications.
JOHN TArPAN, Chairman Err. Com. Am
Temp. Soc.
j. EDWARDS, Cor. Sec. I'm. Temp
Society.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
AUCTIONS.
DRY GOODS--.aT. .aUCTTOJM.

DRY GOODS--AT .4UCTTON.
On Tuesday next, at 8 o'clock a m, at
the Subscribers store, will be sold at
puohc nuc'ion, grea. variety OF DRY
GOODS, to close consignment, viz:
EE LII +, black, and olive mix'd cloths.
EG CASHMERE, saiiInet, blankets quilts,
bleached cotton, suspenders, cali
cos, plaid, and great variety of other
articles in lots 10 suit purchasers.
ALSO
at 2 O'Clock, p m,-4 ,imepieces, look
ing glasses, knives g. forks, crockery and
glass ware.-Sales positive--iair or foul
weat her conditions at sale.
M. HALL, auel'r.
nl5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
NEW BOOKS.


TEvllE Token and Atlantic Souvenir for 1888.
u beautifully hound and embeished with 90
Splendid Engra,nes.
The Pearl or Affections Gift n Christmas and
New Years Present with fine Fngravngs.
Flora's Interpreter or the American Book
Flowers and Seatimcnt, by Mrs. ;. J. Hale.
-" 4 flower love,
Not for Itself, hut that It's name is linked
! With names lo,e.--A ialisman Of hope
/ And memory"
BOOKS FOR CIRCULATION.
4 Dreams and Reveries Of Quiet Man, by one
the Editors OF the New York Mirror, 2 vols,
Lives of Celebrated Travellers, 5 vols. '
Glauber Spa, by several American Authors
| Sketches of Vcnton History.
Just received by
HENRY BARBER.
/ Newport, Nov. 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15

EsI IOTICE.--The Subscribers have
~ formed a co-partncrship in their
professional business in the county
Of Providence. Their office is at present
in the old Coffee House, directly over
the nook Store oi Mr. Isaac Wilcox -
John u. Randolph rc aides IN Providence,
and will mt all times be ready 10 attend
to any business which may be entrusted
to their care. ALBERT G.. GREENE,
JonN II. RANDoLpu.
Providence, Nov. Is, 1899. a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
BLUE C.abfBLET.

q Few pieces of good worsied CAMpLrr. oi
"A m indigo blue, an excellent article FOR mcn q
clcaks, for sale cbeop, by John r. 1'o,cnssnd.
NV
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
FALL .9.fD ELNTER GOODS.
JOY SYiERWAyJ,

~ Just rccciv'd by the steamboat Boston Eom
II M New York, and is now opening large ind
extensive assortment of American, British and
French Day Goors. which he is enabled TO sell at
reduced prices, part being purchased ii, auction.
lOmo. 25th, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-15
COP .AR TN ERS HIP.

cor AR T ~ T. RS HIP.
IA w. LAYTON, would acquant his friends
-RZ' that he has formed connexion in business
with va. &. CozzENs, and by him wi be CON
Quoted at his present stand, under the Firm Of
Wm. G.. CozzENs, & co.
Who has commenced with very large assort-
nient Of DRY GOODS. to which constant addi-
tlons OF every article in request, will coniinue to
be made. I his stock has been subjected 10 n
thorough revision and every article, without regard
cheap, and worthy the attention Of purchasers.
II Oct. 4th.
Southern planter., 1832-04-28

AT a meeting ofihe citizens Of Lower H..
to precinct, Wilkinson county, at Cold Sn,,a.
Saturday the 2lsl April (instant,) to take r,'
slderaiion the necessity and importance ofeo~.
ing with their fellow citizens of the other p,s..
of said county,-WM. llAzLIp was called !,
Chair, and J. w. SEYMOUR appointed &c.,.
On motion, it was resolved that a commn,.
three persons be appointed TO draw resolulio,'
pressve Of the sense of this mceiing;-wben n
+. Stephens, Nathan 4. Raymond &. Jobs
brick were appointed said commitiee.--v1o'
miited therfollowing preamble and resolulio,'
ResolUed, That we do appoint one or lpons
gates to meet in County Convention at Woods
"A the fourth Monday in June next, Tor at ana.
that may be thought advisable,) such delepais
may be appointed from tho other dqtricis Of
county, for the purpose ofnominatng sun
ticket for the approaching State Convention
Resolpsd, That we do elect two persons
Tend said County Convention.
Resolped, That we will not support any ca
date to a seat in the Convention who will na !,
all constitutional means support and vindios
rights ofthe people to elect their own Clrcunc.
Judges within their Judicial districts, theteb,
peraling the Circuit Court from the Supremef.
Also to elect all inferior Judicial officers, loo
er with their clerks by the PEOPLE,-as you're.
mittee are of opinion that all offices of trust
profit, emanating from any source, should Be \
limited time-say - years.
Your committee are aware that with their lins
time and means, they have only touched M,
very few OF the important heads of reform n
present Constitution, but believe that sufficient
been sand to shew the principles on which thew,
their delegates TO act--all of which is respect,
submitted, and your committee beg leave 10 l. K
charged from further consideration of the nb'.
When Capt John Philbrick and Doct. All
Raymond, were appointed said delegates.
Resolved that the proceedings of the ma.
meeting be signed by the Chairman and sscv
ry, and a copy forwarded to the Southern Pl,S,
for publication.
WIN. HAZLIP, Chairmu
J. W. SEYMOUR, Sccry
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
From the Nashville Banner.
AWFUL CATAsTROPnE l!!.

burning ofde Steam Boat Brandvrine andla
ot hres.- Never, in the annals of Steamboat dis,
ters, did there happen a more terrible accident ha
that which we record below. On Monday last la
lnst.) at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ the Steamboat BnndY
wine, being on her passage from New Orleans 70
Louisville and about twenty-five miles above Nee
pins, was discovered to be on fire and such uf
inc rapidlty with which the flames spread, that fo
sixty TO eighty persons perished in the flames or ven
drowned IN attempting TO get to shore; those ss
escaped saved nothing but the clothes they had 2
al The time. The following letter from the CLERK
ihe boat, giving an account Of the disaster was
eelved on Saturday night by her owners IN @
place, who have favored us with it for the niOrn'
uon fthe public. 1t addition to the persons ne'
honed as among the missing, we have heard Y
names OF Benjamin Munel Of Nashville, liaNI
iillliard Of franklin
We understand that Mr.. Hilliard swan tle M
sssppi TO the Missouri side and back, in comPiI
WIN Two other persons, names unknown, AND su'
ceeded IN landing four or five miles below the bo'
where he expired.
''NIEpms, April 10, 1857.
GentlcmeR-I wrote to you Yesterday from On
pace informing You of our arrival here, and oi oJ
weiare-ll now becomes my painful duty to 81.
you Tar different tidings--at o'clock last eysnT
a. inc twelve outlets the Brandywae took fire Az
\ ourhl 10 the waters edge. So rapid was
names that IN two minutes the boat was one COZ
plete sheet of fire, fore aud aft, above and below
Never did see fire spread with SO much np'F
Southern planter., 1832-04-28

somo ofwhom, having confidence p Their Oo'ern
meni's sense ofiusiice and her pledge ly treaty,
here hocome interested from motives olsPeetlanoni :
ofhers have become interested that they might leave
an inheritance 20 their children; but most ofibem
have inherited their claim from their ancestors
who were pioneers in the wilderness, and who spent
their money, devoted their time, and wore out their
constitutions, in the tolls and hardships necessarily
attendant on the formation Of settlement in dis
iant and wilderness part Of the country. Some
have been ruined, many have been iujuled, and all
have been sickcDed and disgusted with the delay
and disappoinimenis oftbe government, and their
hopes lmost converted int despair.
The bill was read a first and second time, and az
tor some remarks from Mr.. Thomas, ofiousiana,
and Mr., wbittlesey, Of Ohio, to which Mr.. Plum
mer briefly replied, was s'commtled TO a committee
ofthe Whole House, made the order ofthe day for
tomorrow, and together with the report ordered to
be printed
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
From the Louisiana Advertiser.


We have been unable to obtain much addidc
information relative to the loss of the steamer BIZ
DIVINE. The yawl is said to have contained aba
s5 persons, among whom were several coloredr
men, but no white ladies as before stated Tbs,
y white ladies' on board, we understand, VI
Mrs. Walker, Of Nashville, and child, who va
burnt; and Mrs Parks, of Vicksburgh, drown
while hor husband was endeavoring TO effect hern
cue by swimming with her to shore, in which
tempt he unfortunately failed. Mr. Suother,i
lative OF Mrs. Walker, we are informed, was Il.
ing temporary raft to float her and her child
shore, when it was snatched from his possessiop.t
the unfortunate lady and her child were left tol
ish IN the flames, and he himself found n wall
grave. Seventy persons are said to be niissiDs
mODg whom were eight cabin passengers.
0-1- We subloin the following particulars n
the log book ofthe steamer Lexington, arrivedh
last night;-About twenty miles above Mem9
We saw the smoking ruins ofthe fine steamer Ba
dy-wine, On reaching Memphis, we we've nlsr
ed by her pilot thatabout = O'Clock on the even
OF the 7tb, she was discovered 10 be on fire, ora
ating from the sparks lodging in straw whichu
wrapped round carriage wheels on the huna
deck, and the wind blowing very hard, the An
almost instantly envelloped her hurricane roof
boiler deck. The pilot gave her broad shen,
wards the shore, and was compelled immedus
to retreat from the wheel to avoid the flames
the same time an additional quantity of steam n
given by the engineer, which propelled her nyg
towards The shore, when she grounded on M
short distance from it, A line was conyeyea
the river bank, and the passengers throwing tho
selves overheard to escape the devouring eiema
preserved their lives by clnging to it, The nn
Der that perished by fire and drowning, is compuz
at from eightyfre to ninety souls among wha
were nine females and two children. Not onsi
the females were saved. Mr.. Shields, the pla
endeavored 10 persuade Mrs. Walker TO throw E
self into the river with him, but she could noh
induced 10 abandon her child and thus fell he
Tyr 10 maternal affection. Mr.. S. while swimms
10 shore, turned his eyes towards the boat, and d
served this unfortunate lady envelloped in th'a
lourng element
Southern planter., 1832-04-28

Caioliua, Georpia, aad other states. bs,s
into the nation since the negotiation of tbc ~
treaty, and have commenced cullivn,ino n,
underihe expectation ofocquirng titles NM.
shall be brought into market. IL The o,5e,
Government is enforced, it will occasion Il,
disastrous loss and distress TO these emiss.,. |.
Southern planter., 1832-04-28

We have been unable to obtain a supply ofpaper
either from Natchez or New. Orleans, aud are com
PEELED 10 print the present No on a diminished
sheet.
Southern planter., 1832-04-28
WOODVELLE:
REPUBLICAN TlCKET.

FoR PRrsrDESr-ANDREW JACKSON.
FoR Yrer. .PRguDENr-- PHILIP Il. BARBOUR.
Southern planter., 1832-04-28

ted Sfs,es Judge within leiiiiofy, ghen Tie con-
,ti,u,ion has declared that IT shall be dnfnp good
heb,s;onrn JURlSCONSULTUS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

Among the recent arrivals of steamboats,
at Cincinnati was the Philadelphia from New
Orleans, from which she brought upwords Of
300 passengers aud 400 tons Of freight. A
gentleman Of Cincinnati who came in her,
states that the injury sustained in Cincinnati
by the food, is nothing in comparison with
what he saw from the mouth Of the Ohio up.
In one instance, q man, woman and six chill
dren, were all seated upon the roof Of log
cabin, and the water already above tho
square Of the building. The Philadelphia
could afford them no relief Numerous ami
mails of various descriptions, wild and domes.
tic, that could climb, were to be seen in tho
tops Of the trees, ond fowls innumerable.
Houses in numbers seen floating away, and
hogs and other domestic animals upon logs
uttering the most dismal cries. In fact the
passengers agree in representing the Ohio
and it's banks as one vast scene of misery aud
distress, such as has never been witnessed
before.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20

Tho following extract of letter, from
thcpen of a venerable patriot of.he Rev
olu,ion, and who has enjoyed the high
est honors of his State, may be consid-
cred as strong evidence ofthe condition
Of public feeling, IN portion Of New
England :-Globc.
"To read the shameful attack on Gen.
eral Smith, is enough to make every
honest man, in this nation, look on the
author with disgust and contempt. His
friends may do their best to cover his
outrage by saying it was the effects of
wine: if they can make any thing out Of
that, they are welcome if they think
the people willing to support for the
Presidency one who outrnees all decency
and decorum by the effects of wine,
think they are under mistake; at least.
| have no idea the people are so de-
PRAYED, if SO, our republic will soon tot
ter to ruin. The great feat in the re-
lection of Mr.. Van Buren, / think, will
do them no good-:he pretext for his re-
lection is oil sophistry and nonsense.
The people nre not SO blind as not to
see that the violence Of the opposition is
intended as deadly thrust at the Pres
ident. fiatter myself that he has nerve
enough to meet all the calumny that
they are pleased to bestow upon him.
His friends in this quarter are sound to
the core, and will never fail to do him
justice. The wicked contrivancy Of his
opponents cannot destroy his influence,
or wean the people from the gratitude SO
Justly due him. Que Of the most happy
events Of our republic is, that'he was e.
lected to preside over this people. His
opponents well know that no man has
ever been SO fortunate in his foreign
missions; and for this, their malice is
without measure. This gals them more
than his glorious victory over our enc
mics and their friends at New-Orleans.
His straightforward march in all his
public duties, both in the field and in the
cabinet, wounds thom to the heart. This
country owes moro to Gen. Jackson,
than to any other man now living, and
any person tina, denies this, 10 no patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
EQUAL RIGHTS.

We have received two numbers of the
Philadelphia Saturday Courier, it is a
neatly printed paper, and it's columns
are occupied with interesting matter of
every description. The publication of
the Courier was commenced in April
last, since which time it has received
upwards of seucn thousand subscribers.
It's prospectus will be found in the col
ums of our to-day's paper.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-03-20
COMMUNICATIONS.

MIR. PEcKHAM,-I feel impslled by
a sense of duty to myself, as well rs to
my fellow townsmen, TO come forward
once more, and defend the assertions
which l made through the columns Of
your paper last week. should not have
again cravcd the indulgence Of the pub
lie, had l not seen with what fallacious
artifice the editor Of the Herald has at
tempted to shun the charges laid against
him. Why did he not, in his attempt to
vindicate the cause Of himself, his prin-
ter, and his paper, produce some unde-
niable proof, that my assertions were
wholly groundless, and that the sole pur-
pose Of them, wac to injure his paper
l answer, it was not within his power !;
and he, being conscious of this fact,
would delude the public by calling it
"sfnpid and ridiculous nonsense" Ifit
was such, why did he not-instead ofan.
swcring it in that garrulous and turbu-
lent strain, which at once indicated
conviction of error, and on attempted
palliation--lay before the public gen.
eral rsfuta'ion Of the subject, and conse.