davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18
JAMES G.. EASTON,
EaAS opened the store Nc

SUI Ia AS opened the store NO.
95, corner ofmarket-square, Of for
0ss~f ~SsS merly kept by Benz. Marsh, Jr.
e with all kinds Of BOOTS and
SHOES, of the best quality, and on the most
reasonable terms. All kinds of boots and shoes
will be manufactured 10 order by the best work.
men and warranted good. Rips mended gratis s.
lepairing done at short notice Also a quantity o
boots and shoes Of various kinds and sizes, which
can be purchased less than cost. lie feels grate-
ful for past favors and solics continuance Of the
custom of his friends and the public.
march %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18
The Fare from Netcport to Boston, is reduced
to Three DOLLurs.

Tie Fare from NeWport to Boston, Is reduced
to Three DOHws.
TIE Stage leaves New
N@SIE-Np port Mondays, Wednesday
EWSZTaHM5}GE and Fridays, at O'Clock
a. H. arrives at Boston at
half past o'clock p. M, leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, at o'clock a. m. and
arrives in Boston at half past q O'Clock p. m
Stage book kept at MIR. Townsend's Hotel
Ihames-street, Newport. The stage leaves
Boston every day, except Sundays, at o'clock,
a. m. Stage book kept at MIR. .Barker's (Mal-
borough) Hotel, Washington street, roston.
This stage is connected with the New Bedford
and Providence stages at Fal[Riyer, fare 2>.
NJS Extra Carriages furnished at all times for
Boston and Fall River.
II. Is. KiNSLEY, a. gent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18
FOR SALE.

IA FOR SALE.
fUs11 The convenient and valuable dwell
ss,eW ling house and lot Of land, now occu-
se1 pied by Henry Y. Cranston, esq
nearly opposite the state house, & at the entrance
of Broad street, an excellent stand for business aud
pleasantly situated for the residence Of family,
and good stand for public office. For terms,
apply TO Christopher Sweet, at the building occu-
pied by the Bank Of Rhode-Island.
Newport, May 10th, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

NEW GROCERY STORE.
s. A. ROBINSON,
Has just receired and offers for sale,
At the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING:
A General assortment Of
q r. o @ E n e s.
Madeira, Sicily, Teneriffe, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousilo lon, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Brandy, Outdrd and Dupuy,
Sgnetie Rum, old jamaica, ST. Croix, Sc. Gin,
Holland and country.
TEAs.-Hyson, Young hyson, hyson-skin,
Souchong, &c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Havana white &
brown; ST. Croix, loaf, lump and chrystalized.-
Cuba, St. Domingo, old
Java, Laguira. and Porto Rico.-RAIsINs, 'keg
and box.
NUTMEGs, cloves, cinnamon, ctron, pimento,
pepper currants. almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard chocolate, prunes, olives capers anchovies,
ginger cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, &c. &c.
Lorard's, Macabeau, Rappee & Scotch Snuff,
and =. A. l.. Tobacco.-Mrs. &. b. Miller's fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendish, ladies twist
and head tobacco.
may Gath.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-18

j. s. j. HORSWELL,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AT THEIR
CLOTHING STORE,
No. I6I, Ihames-street.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
BROaDCLOTHS, CaSSLNERES,
VESILVGS, &c.
Selected with care, particularly for this market.
A MONG which may be found, superfine
IA West Of England, French and American
Broadcloths Of the finest texture and most durable
colors; blues, blacks, browns, light and invisible
green's, olives, olive-browns, Oxford, steel, and
other mixtures, and fancy colors WARRANTED
FAST.
Observation-Disclosures London and
American Cassimeres, Of the best fabrics; colors,
striped, check, layenders, black, blues, drabs,
brown, mixed, Sc, check Cassinets.
Angolas, French and English Drills.
VESTINGS.-Mars Valencia, satin
caced, figured silk and silk velvet. iIdch(s.
uravats, stocks, hose, braces, gloves. Silecia' 5
Linens, canbrcs, nankins, and every other articles
IS uay kept by Merchant Tailors. uay "a.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-06


Mr. Harker,-In looking over the Delaware Journal Of
Tuesday observed long rgmaroc under The caption Of
J. r. Cannons Speech" Who said l. is this pink of i'm
pndence and ignorance, who has 10 cnlgten us and
Willy and abuse worthy Chief Magistrncf After taxing
my memory recocc something Of this parsonage and not
being able TO recolcc any thing Of him. took my hat and
sailed out learn from whence he As the opposition
in this City very much ut loss for speaker and as
Mr. Clayton had deceived them, in not paying icw visit on
Saturday week. al first led 10 conclude that the Antics
had imported one for the However, this was mere
conjecture, determined to Investigate the mcer and after
good deal Of trouble and little surprise, made ac-
quantcd with the following facts,
certain gentleman who has great ankcrng after die
office of Secretary of State and who il is thought BY some
will disappointed 10 that Office in case Dr. Naudain is elected
Governor owing to the affection the Doctor bears towards
hma gentleman known by by the of four dollar
Lduyer the ycritabc Journal writers who Ii is snd y
others will he appointed Senator Congress in the Doctors
place. is thought TO be the irrfer of this monsrous spccc
This great Cannon, which exploded in Dorey long roon
and made such astonishing report is less personarn
than journcymun printer Tor upprenticc) in Mi Porefs
Office person made up Of starch impotence md vanity
Whom the printing put in e pan and the match applied
there prodigious s4uJJthc did 70 off WE'LL
the sentoron speaker got confused and in order prepare
Il for second discharge and raise lis courage ii found
necessary TO rcprme ii with two small horns OF
brandy. The match agnin applied and such trench.
dous poP-poppopping, never before heard Once in
while he went off in high style, which made hc speech
more belg ridiculous than It appears be in type Now
Mr. Editor, for fear this will again be discharged, and
the quiet Of our citizens again be disturbed will recommend
to Mr. G. tho time he attempts to deliper speeches. writ
ten by the erude editor of the Journal he w like MIR Mil
gan not suffer his speeches appear in PRINT and thus save
me the trouble Of exposing his IGNORANCE.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-06

Sir. IN glancing over the columns of the Della
ware Journal of last week, my eye met an article
over the signature of James Booth, ESQ. Of New
Castle purporting TO be yalcdictory to the Jack
son party, and also complaint against the Editor
of the Gazette and Watchman for not publishing
the communication in question. Now admitting the
fact of it having been sent, and received and the
further fact Of its being refused insertion, what
does all this show Nothing, certainly of which
Mr.. Booth has right TO complain. Had the Editor
published hisdefecton, he would have acted rather
strangely as the professed friend Of the General Adj
minlsration, whose cause lie has so sgnally and
efficiently promoted. The complainant sets forth that
he had notified the Delegate meeting at the Red
Lion on the 10th inst. Of his Withdrawal from the
party, and also that a copy was transmitted to the
Editor requesting an insertion and that the Editor
declined publishing his communication, but took
the liberty of liking off his name from the ticket,
without consulting him on the subject, and pro-
Goods 50 enquire by what authority "a was done.
Now, as to the fact Of striking off Mr. Booths name
from the ticket, think that at least was properly
done, but what right Mr.. Booth has TO question lis
propriety although it may affect his reputaton)
/ know not. Mr.. Booth is done with the jackson
party, and consequently his acquisitions upon them,
must pass UNDECIDED, yet after all, the inquiry
evinces, lit fhust be confessed,) more wcakness
than wickedness on his part. And as for Mr..
Booths convictions that he could not act longer
with the Jackson party, Consistently with the lights
that have recently rradiaed his mind, have moth
ing to do, be must judge for himself. Itmay be
recollected by some that Nj. Booth at the last
Presidential canvass, acted SO much like pendu-
lum as TO make both parties claim him, and the
Adams party believing his professions sincere,
put him on their ticket for the Legislature he
was then absent from the state, and as he said i'm
mediately upon seeing it in the prints, notified
he NJ ,.,t hat
city they of course dropped him, and he was ac-
cordingly considered as Jacksonman, and 10
strengthen his claims to party favour went SO far at
a public meeting in Brandywine hundred at the
last canvass, as TO mount stump in honor Of the
old Generals but unfortunately in the midst Of his
hanangue, person approached the meeting(which
was held in the woods) resembling certain Mr.,
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-06
COrHmUi1F CiaTaONs.
FOR THE GAZETTE AND WATERMAN

Mr.. Harker, Your paper Of Tuesday last con-
tanned an article headed, "gye pbysic and get a
vote,'' in which DR.. Naadainis accused Of having
volunteered his professional services 10 agenteman
who was i'll In the hotel in which he 0be DIR. took
lodgings, for the purposd of getting his vote As
an act of justice 10 DR.. Naudain, deem it my duty
to declare the article attended to- entirely erroneous
and unfounded. You, mo doubt were imposed
upon by some person in whose statement you plac-
ed confidence, but thefacts are these Calling at
MIR. Smiths, 10 visit my patient, met with DIR. N.
and, after the usual ffendly salutations, invited
him up stairs TO see the Ease whine. No services
were volunteered, and no visit paid except at my
request. We went into and came out of the sick
room together and am, Of course, perfectly con-
fdent in saying that the DIR. neither gave physic,'
asked for vote, made any alusion 10 politics, nor
could, by any possibility have had any other than
the most friendly motives in complying with my
request. Respectfully Yours,
November, Sd 1882. ]. f. VAUGHAN.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-06

hnrfnorv IN his councs He would have been wanting III
his duty, had he retained about him men who were hnceaa
iney employed In plotting the overthrow Of who SIP
posed to stand in the way ofthe candidate for the succession
This object they pursued with unrng zeal and unwayerng
resolution sacrificing every thing to the attainment OF The ono
The ast proof adduced under This head is the most extra
ordinary Of any. Pennsylvania had twice asked for the
newsi o the charter Of Inc Bank Of the United stateher
senators instructed and her representatives requested
press the renewal in two successive sessions of the state
legislature The bill passed by Congress, and
patyed by The President The wishes Of Pennsylvania were
not Rratihed Now mark the procrpohe public presses
Of the party cand 10 sustain The veto Of te President!
Had not majority Of them been opposed to tho Bank BEFORE
and was il be expected that they would be found among ts
advocates after the scto Why, SIR since the develop
men respecting the Bank the party and the have
been against it and long will be that the country
is against II too Admit that presses have been changed
by the doctrines of the veto mcssageas a my know
ledge extends they have been altogether Of the opposition and
the conversion has been out and out This then furnishes
proof of subsevcncy; but if it does how stands the
with the Bank venture to assert that there hare been
presses converted e service Of The Bank from among for
opponents, than haue turned aganst e Bank since The
opinions Of the President made kgsbH lot the friends
Of the Bank explain this The proofs Of the corruption Of
that institution afford ready clue 70 the soluonthe
gold Of the Bank has poisoned the very fountain of ber
tes has bought up our prcset has purchased the votes
of our citizens.
Thus Sir have noticed with as much bruvity m Tossibc
all that Mr. has spd in support Of his FIRST accusation
find nothing 10 Justify his charge prosarip-
tion-of intrusion Of authority into private eof hue
and cry against those whom the constitution has provided AZ
check upon the exeeuyeof "the required surrender of
honest and conscientious opinions" can nothing in the
conduct Of Gen jackson tending alto make the country the
slave off party and that party the slave of chefon tho
contrary, consider the whole Of bis life, both public
and private only acknowledging, but maintaining in
its fullest extent the free exercise of opinion Have you
gotten his reply to the Kentucky farmer who told him he had
never voted for htaking him by the hand lie said AMY
| FRIEND, FOUGHT 10 SECURE no YOU THE
Il RIGHT OF VOTING FOR WHOM YOU PLEASE. 1
SHALL BE THE LAST MAN ON EARTH TO DE-
PRIvE YOU OF IT. IT. sentiment worthy of himself
it should be inscribed in letters of god has guided his
conduct through long and event life and in his old age
/ he will not depart Aom it.
i shall continue my remarks in your next number.
4 MADISON.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-11-06
MILITARY Talents.

Il
awe have heard and it comes well authenticated
to us, that Major Caleb P. Bennett, the jackson
candidate for Governor, in conversation some
time since with gentleman, remarked, that he
thought General Washington the greatest Gener-
al America had ever produced, that Andrew jack
son was the next best, and that he, Major Bennett
himself was the third hest Military Commander II |
Will Major Bennett deny this. We hereby adj
vert TO this anecdote, for the purpose OF showing
how weak and feeble IN mind is the jackson can
didate for Governor. TO the weakness, mbecili-
ty and garulity of old age, the Major appears to
have added aquarium sufiicit ofvanity."
COMMENTS.
The conversation alluded to the above article
between Major Caleb p. Bennett aud some gem
tlemon in Wilmington, was Private one, but it
seems some pmp and spy has had the meanness to
publish false and garhled statement oft for the
purpose of disgracng one ofour most estimable
citizens who is now by the gratitude of his fellow
citizens throughout the State a Candidate for the
office of Goyernor:--the precise words used by
Major Bennett who is no hypoclite, and who is
open, candid and straight forward, twere these /;
81 think General jackson is as great Patriot as
in the county and am next" although this was
said merely out of humour, it is true to the very
letter. WHAT'S patriotism but love of country and
has not Major Bennett evinced an ardent and ac-
tive love Of his country for the last fifty seven
years; thrust my fellow citizens throughout the
State will answer this question in the affirmative
by their votes on Tuesday next, thereby proving
that Republicans are grateful to the benefactors
Of theircountry. BRUTUS.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-02
LTToHFIELD (CONN.) 8HURsDAY AUGUST q 1882

Mr.. Hubert having painted the thorax
Of queen, on purpose that she might be
recognized, introduced her into hive al
ready provided with natural queen. A
circle of bees quickly formed round the
stranger, but not to .caress, or receive her
with that grateful homage which queen
is wont to experiences on the contrary,
they insensibly accumulated to such de-
gree, and encompassed her SO closely, that
scarcely minute had elapsed before she
lost her liberty. By a remarkable con-
cnrrence, the workers at the same time
collected around the reigning queeR, and
restrained all her motions she was in
stantly confined like the stranger. But as
if the bees anticipated the combat ia which
these queens were about to engage, and
were impatient to witness its issue, they
retained them prisoners only when pre-
pairing to withdraw from each other and
if one less restrained, seemed DESTROYS Of
approaching her rival, all the bees cluster
ing together, gave way to allow her full
liberty for the attack: then, if the queens
testified disposition to fly, the bees re-
turned to enclose them. That the bees
take decided part in such comba.s is in
dubi.able. The clusters Of bees that here
surrounded the reigning queen, having per-
mitted her some freedom, she appeared to
advance towards that part Of the comb on
which her rival stood. All the bees reced-
ed before her; the multitude of workers
between the adversaries gradually disap-
peared, only two remained these aIsor
moved and allowed the queens to come in
sight. At this moment the reigning queen
rushed on the stranger, aud fixing her a
gainst the comb, mortaily pierced her bo-
dy with her sting"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-02

rs one Of ihe most eficacions cOpounds in the Ma
IL terra Mcdica, for the Of thai class Of invete-
rate Diseases, produced by an impure state Of the
hiood and vitiaed habit Of body, and usually exhi-
biag femselsesi in the forms Of Scrofuia Salt Rheum,
Leprosy, ST. Anihony's Fire, Fever Sores, .leven
when the bones are afec,edl White Swellings, IF APP
piled with DIR. Jebb's Liament,l Foul and Obstinate
Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes, ScaIdhead in Children,
Scurvy and Seorbu.c Cont Pimpted or Cari.gncled
Faces. Fostering Ernptions, and Venereal Taints,
throughout the body, in which last Cause.-The Drops of
rem cure when Mercury fails. They are also the hes,
Spring and Autamnai Physic 10 purify and cleanse the
system from h6mors which frequently appear al these
seasons Of the year. They also aid the process Of de
gestion and, BY purifying the blood, prevent the
creii0n Of naiignaHt humors on the lungs. The Pro-
pre,or confidently relies UPON the number Of
prieing csres Effected by tIese Drops. not only ID
BoslDB and lis vicinity, but throughout the Onion,
the best proof Of their excelien6e untaaiRg Al
s,eratiye Medicine, in all The above specified
THE article has recently i'een pronounced by ply
sican ofie first espectality, who had witnessed It's
surprising efficacy, enti,ed, in his opinion, take
the lead Of oil the popular articles known for the
hove compIants and indeed is fast gaining this point
upulIlic estimation, Throughout the country.
Price 81 Bottle, or Six Bottles for S..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-02
OR INDIGESTION.

nF long shading and Of the mos. obstinate cbarac-
~. ter has beea Immediately relieved. and often
permanently cared, in variety OF cases that have
CURED in Boston and vicinity. by using Tor shostme
!, Dr.. ReJc's Vegetable Specific and
he ~ .sss> Aati- BiIliOms Pills, :.
both Of which are be tax en- together, according
valuable, plain. and practical directions accompany
ing The Specific. Price so cents each. sa
~ None are genuine unless signed on the outside
prinied wrappers by the sole proprietor, T. KIDDER,
isnediate Successor 10 the late DR.. w. Il. Conway
For sale at his Counting Room, over No. SO, Coart-
Street, near Concert Hall, Bosiontand also by his
special appointment by
Samuel BaeI and y. G. Beckseith, Litchfeld;
T.. Goodies, South Farms Daniel Norton,
Canaan AJudsoR & Whittlesey, N. Preston,
isaac S. WadsVorth, Betklen NesOton 8
Henderson,, Goshen.
Large discount 10 those who buy to sell again. =
February 8 70, re.sssa,&sr Iye5w3J
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-02
AfttDtffI1 Enquirer !:
PURLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BE HENRY ADAMS. 81.
TERMS.

47T7TT 49, 9.ntN TERMSs 9.rtre n
To village and single mail subscribers dollars per
year, payable before the expiration ofsx months.
To compansas Of any number over six, 81 so per
year, payable as-bove. To companies less than six.
81 per year. Rable as before. ~ IS cents will
be deducted trC heb ofthese prices when payment
10 made in advah - These prices are exclusive If
n'nil OF stage Char n transportation.
No papers will cOntiDued until all arrearages
are paid. except al Due discretion Of the editor,
Notice Of wish TO discontinue must be given before
the expiration OF The year.
ADVERTISING. One square three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for two more squares. =
Half square rs cents. Continuance over three weeks
90 per cent per week. liberal deduction made Tor
advertisements continued 6 or IL months.
Administrators' and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, '% rs
- All commusications must be postpaid. Pa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-02
re- JUST RECEIVED At
APOYEEEC ARIES HALL,
A FRESH SUPPLY of

FRESH SUPPLY OF
lemon SYRUP. Chloride of Lime.
- White Mustard Seed, Pocket Lights,
Porter, Yarnisll. Olive. Oil, Oil Of Cloves.
Alum. Coppesas. Paints. Linseed, Lamp and
rectifed OILS, PAINTS, RosiD, Lamp
Black. Pepper. Spice. Nutmeg. and Alcohol
from ninety cent: to seven sh.!',ass per gal
an az which, together with previously pur-
chased stack, wit he sold for cash or good
credit ID j sAir profit. (but not at cost.) to all
persons who tind it for their interest to be-
stow their patronage.
~EifcA5;eld. JuEu 10, 1882 '3.a' -7 5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-02
Hare sC IRE. !
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
PAPER HANGINGS, &c.
s.. p. BOLLES

- -
HAS naw on hand, at bis Store in East
IL Street. about opposite the Meeting
House, an extensive and almost complrte as
sorf.nent Of HARDWARE and IOINERS'
TOOLS, and articles generally 10 that line,
which Ne offers for sale as low as can be
bought ID the state.
aset@ rs aswess eas~ ALSO, r-@
A fresh assortment GROCERIES,
such asHeas. Coffee, Sugars. Spices. &c. %
s.assaes NAILS and GLASS. 'eFs
Also, email but entirely new assortment OF
ass DRY GOODS, E
suctl as Calie0es. Ginghams, Book, Null and
Cansbric fsUsLINs. Sinchews, Sarcenets, Lee
vantiue and Italian Silks. Popgees. Flag and
cOtaOm Hdks6. sVestiDgs-a few pieces Cloths
-Cassimeres, Cassinett. Lasting, CantOOD,
Trimanings. Ehinings. Sheetings. Tickings.
DrilIing. Cotton Wick, &c. &c. bought at the
present extremely low prices. and offered ac-
coFuinSsy.9 a-e gss s--9 s ssf i f'rsA
e. . sg1. ALSO, s.s ,..-s- .
500 Pieces Paper Hangingss
q selected assortmena of Room and Hall
-. - -. Papers. - -,
An assortment Of ChiIdren's SHOES.
Liiehdeld, May 10 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-02

A 1otiens lad" Ben,'' said father.
the other day, Elm busy now: but is
soon as can get time, ! moan 10 give yan
Aogging. !" Don't hurry yanrself. pa"
replied the patient lad" 4 can ssais.s