davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-20
FOR sale.

4 FOR SALE,
! &gnA That beautiful estate on Rhode
! ;;;sH,s, Island, called Vauclnse, the
.lhIAaS late residence Of Samuel e.
lam, dec. The Farm contains
between 40 and $50 acres of excellent
land IN high state Of Improvement.
/ The buildings on it are spacious man
sion house, for the farmer, and all nee
essary ont-buildings. All tho building.
have been erected or thoroughly repaif-
ed, during the last summer. The walls
and pleasure grounds are in fine order.
"A further description is deemed ,mnec-
essary, as it IS not probable that any one
will purchase without viewing the prcmi.
SOS. The subscriber who resides in New
port, will show the estate to any one de-
sIrons of purchasing, and viii make
known the terms. A long credit may be
had for the greater part of the purchase
money, on good security, and punctual
payment of the interest
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
jan 10 IF 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-20

NERv DisrnEssixc. "A ply ysicIan in,
Albany declares that city TO be- dis'res-,
,ingiy heaihyl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-20
IT | S + L r,
s " T. EEIT,-AT NO. I12,

Hds Sot refy che0p GOODS q rar'ons L7nds;
H IS selling good white pocket hdkf for
~ < only cents each, aud wide lace 25 cts pr
yd.; ; good blue checked cotton hdkf- for only I2t
cts.; and blue bandanoes do for l2i linen diaper
for only 10 cents; Russia do. do; l0-I dalnask do.
ior only 81 per yard--and many other articles
cheaper than ever.
Newport, Nav go, 1893
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-20
NoN-SUbsCRIEERs win pay by the vo-
lume, for Books which have been published one

!JsA Subscriber keeping New Work which
is less than three months DID, over one week or an
old one over one month, will pay Il. non-subscri
hers for the excess.
Subscribers for one sett Of hooks at time, must
return the sett they lave out, bejore tl.ey can
take on, another, or they will be invariably ci,arg
cd rs 10 non subscribers.
Subscribers lending book will forfeit their sub
scription.
AS these Regulations viii be strictly enforced,
subscribers riiy depend on having an early read
ing of all New Works, several copies being receiv
cd ~ published.
Books must he taken and returned in sets.
trJsSuhsrrip'ions payable in advance. or sub-
ject 10 an addition Of % per cent. (inay O-6,n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-20
FRESH
SPRING GOODS.

z oH SE NAN hns jnsf received for
- New York, his Spring -apply or NEy,
GOODS Among them are
Blk, blue, brown. and Null and Jahone, pps
niiNrh broadclollis; lin,
Sattineils, Plain g cod Sw&s a,
M"rseilIes lestng, Black, green and hiq
Eon'bazins, game eens.
,r',, Linens, Black French grapes.
ladies and Gentlemeh's Iarge assortment Li,cL
sI'k and hoskin gloves, silks,
ihrnirurcs aud copper silk and cotton hose.
Pm,es' Combs Of all kinds,
Baidnnna flag and blk scwiny .nk and Tvs ~,
SIM hdhI+, Fancy bn,ions,
SILK and cotton ninbrel- Rilhon of all nun,bars
lus, and coiors
Printed hooking, Fancy silk handkG.
Russia diapers,
a L s O,
a general assortment or bleached g. unbleach ,
ed shrl'ngs and sh-etn.>~, Ticks nnd Stripes, IA ,
old prices l'y the Ps. or less quantity.
4mo lith, 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-20
Dissolution oc Go nnriucrsLin

dissolution Of Go partnership.
F-NlE puhlic are respectfully informed ila' the
81 firm Ct Howe and Erowncll, Is hy mutual
consent, this day dissolved. Al unsettled accounis
will be adjusted by A. IiowE.
A. lIowr,
Newport, June 20. H. NJ. BRowyFII
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-20
.4D.MLYIS TR.aTOR,S NO TICE
PAPER WANGINGS.

"A quantity or chesp paper Hdnginve, in lots
"a tn suit purchasers, for sale at the auction
store Of WM. Lour.
anril Ifh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-20

e. yTRA fine white Grape lcsse; white sewing
-EL silk; shawls, white n,erino sbaws; suPero,
hoSkin gloves, grccian nett For sale ut
Je20l James HanI0.0nd's
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-20
May 30.
JAMES MMOND'S

/ CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Recent .qdditiOns,
| VIZ
2302 Listener. The Listener, by Cardine Fry
= vols.
2S03 Asmodrns at large, by Bulwar, ! vol.
22O4 Tom Cring!es Log vols
23O6 Schinderhannes the Robber ofthe Rhine, by
Litch Richie, vol.
23o6 Our Island, comprising the tales Forgery g,
the Lunuc, 2 vols.
23o7 Zohrab the hostage, by Moricr, vols.
230s Peneiled Sketches, or outlines Of character
and manners, by Miss Leslie, VOLS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-06-20
'Ne''- York and Proridencs !Sieom- Boats,
Fare IS, from Newport. and found
60
.xss2:ssss

! WI new and spendA an,-hoafs .Posroy
,api; WIN. 'o'nsi"ck, aid pRoyIprxcr.
;."r" - mayer w'i leay" New-York and Prov
he"ce' on the following days
1 BOSTON,
WII leave Providence SATURDAY,. June ID, Thurs.
day 9Th, Tuesday lib, saturday 18Th, Thursday
2olh' Tuesday 26th, and Saturday 2sth. leaves
New? York, Tuesday June 4, Saturday =, Thurs
day lS'h, Tuesday IL, Saturday 22d aud Thars-'
day 27h.
/ PROVIDENCE,
VIII leave Providence. Tuesday juno 4,b. Sa,nr..
day sih, Thursday 18th, Tuesday 18Th, sa,ur-
day 22d, and Thursday 27th. Leaves New-York,
Saturday June Is,, 1'bnraday 9th, Tuesday Iith,
Saturday 18th, Thursday 2Oih, Iaesday 26lh, and
Saturday 29th
The boats will leave Providence nj IL, 2,o'clock.
NJ. Newpor, nt 2, p. NJ, and New York ut 8 o.
clock, p NJ. on the above days.
srj" The above splendid boats are propelled
ny low pressure engines, and have each TWO heavy
copper boilers They will s'or al The Long wharf
IN Newport, to receive and land passengers.
June 6th, 1888.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
FROM THE LYNCHBURG vIRGINIAN.
A FOUL MURDER

A friend in Pittsylvania furnishes us with
the following narrative OF a murder recently
perpetrated in that county:
Eve have read in Shakespeare of second
Daniel, but it was reserved for the present
era of murders to be presented with second
Cain, In the person of Armistead Graft, of
the county OF Pittsylvania, who, on the 10th
instant, committed a most wanton and dia-
bolical murder on the person of his brother,
George Craft, jr. at the house of his father,
Philip Craft-and then Immediately fled.
HIS father, being suspected of aiding his es-
cape, contrary to the act of Assembly, and
thereby becoming an accessory after the
fact, was arrested on the 18th instant, and
on the 18th was brought before S. Coleman,
ID. H. Clark, V. Dickinson, w. L. Pannill,
and l.. billiard, Esqrs. justices of the peace,
who, after patient and impartial examlna-
ton OF a number of witnesses, pronounced
that the testimony would not bear them out
In pronouncing the prisoner guilty, and he
was therefore discharged. A synopsis of
the testimony may not prove uninteresting.
VIZ: That passing by the house, heard con
siderable noise-had curiosity to ascertain
the cause-turned in direction of the house
saw Armistead Graft running at full speed
across the field-reached the house. and un-
derstood from the father that Armistead had
killed his brother George. The father sent
tor his neighbors, number of whom soon
assembled-to whom he stated, that on that
morning, Armistead arose and fed his horse,
rode out, returned to breakfast, and fed his
horse again. The family, composed of the
father and two sons, sat down to breakfast
when George remarked to Armistead that it
was unnecessary to feed his horse so often,
when corn was scarce, for which rebuke he
received slap on the mouth-George, be-
ing mild, orderly, well-disposed member
OF the Baptist Church, requested his brother
not to repeat (which he did, by infic,ing
severe blow with his clenched hand
"A rencounter ensued, which resulted in
Georges throwing Armistead on the bed
The father taking him away, Armistead took
advantage of this circumstance, seized his
brother, and threw him on the floor-when
the father again interposed, and separated
ihem--ran Armistead (the eldest of the two)
into Communicating something fall behind
HIM, exclaimed, Sir, you hare killed your
brother-raised him up when the fatal dirk
fell from the bosom ofthe expiring boy, hav-
ing entered between two ribs, and penetrated
deeply into the heart. Armisiead asked his
fathers forgiveness, who ordered him from
his presence. The neighbors sat up with
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

WESTERN MONTHLY MAGAz1NE.-The All
gust number is just received. 1t is about
like its fellows, except perhaps that it CO
tains less variety.
liable OF CoNTENTs.-Daniel Webster
a brief sketch of his life, and principles.
This article is quite creditable to the writer
and his subject.-Leaves.--On the formation
OF National characteristics Lesie's pencil
sketches.-American Seamen--Written and
unwrltten law.-Fellenberg-The fourth of
July.--Thirty days in my Revolutionary
notices. err.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

the corpse that night. After midnight, the
father came down stairs with his overcoat on,
and bundle in his hand went to the desk,
and took bag therefrom, containing some
thing weighty--went out, and remained Sc
Veral hours. Whether the bundle contained
clothes, and the bag money, and whether the
absent time was spent with the refugee, the
witnesses could not tell. Mr.. Jones, the
coroner, held an inquest over the body, when
the jury found that the deceased had been
teloniously, wlltully, and maliciously MUIR
dered by Armistead Craft
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

WESTERN PuBLIoATIoNs.-Messrs. Carey
and Fairbanks Of Cincinnati announce that
they have in press, and will soon publish "a
Treatise on the Physical Education and Dis
eases of children"-by J. Eberle, NJ. D.
a valuable work true to its title.
"Lectures on scepticism," by Lyman Bee
cher, D. D. These lectures were delivered
a short time since at Cincinnati, to crowded
assemblies, and embrace variety of topics.
The first volume of the 'Family Library
of American History, Science and Litera-
ture," by James Hall, Esq is about to be is
sued 1t is to be conducted after the plan
of "Harpers Family Library" Several
numbers are now being prepared
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

JAcKsoNvILlE.--We are happy to learn
that the cholera has so far subsidized at this
place as TO encourage the citizens to hope
they shall soon be entirely free from its DESC
lati"s r@vogee- Tho disease had attained it's
most alarming crisis the 4th on that dav
there were seren deaths-the next Monday)
but three, The Banner Of the Sth savs:-
"Our citizens, encouraged by the belief that
the disease has almost entirely disappeared,
are becoming more cheerful and are resum-
ing their customary ayocations. A number of
stores on the public square which have been
for some time cbeen iosed, were Yesterday
re-opened.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
THE BRITISH DAILY PRESS.

I1IL DIN lSI1 DtAlL1 fhESN.
APRIL pa country is not to be under
stood by few months residence in it, So
many component parts go to make up the
grand total, where civilization, and freedom,
and power are on large scale, that the udg-
ment gets perplexed. 1t pauses for re-ex-
ANIMATION. 1t must be slow in coming to
conclusions, If it would be right. Often it
must change them. A member of the d.
plomatic corps, an enlightened observer, said
to me few days ago, that at the end Of the
first year he thought he knew England very
we'll; when the third year had gone by, he
began to have doubts; and that now, after a
still longer time, his opinions were more I'M
settled than ever. Some he had changed en-
tirely; others had undergone modification,
and he knew not what fate was before the
rest.
There was reason in his,remark. Ifit be
not contradictory, would say, that he show
ed his good judgment in appearing to have
at present no judgment at all. The stran-
ger sees in England prosperity the mos,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

thy, full of perfectly healthy bile, and the
intestines containing rather more than a
healthy quantity of that secretion. The
only morbid phenomena exhibited was,
an Inflammation Of the mucous membrane
of the stomach and bowels. This was
admitted by all present, and none doubt
ed his having died with genuine Asatic
Cholera. Was superintendent qu,nti
ty of bile the cause of death? and would
calomel have absorbed the bile and saved
his life?
| shall remain here until see the ter
mination of some or 10 cases that have
been treated on almost as many plans
All have to say to you in conclusion is, if
you or yours are attacked with cholera,
take no colonael, bleed freely at the onset
if admissible, take 8 or 10 drops of cams
phor and laudanum by the mouth, and if
the vomitings are frequent and urgent,
repeat il every time you vomit; repeat
it every 5 or so minutes any how until
the vomiting is stopped. You may in
crease the quantity in the injections to a
tea-spoonful and repeat it every ten OF fif
teen minutes if the urgency of the symp-
toms require it, until the excavations are
checked. Use all the other means l have
before pointed out, diligently.
Yours, &c. A. G. HENRY.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
JACKSONVILLE. AUGUST 8

JACKSONVILLE, August 3.
1t will be seen by our weekly record tina
there have been deaths by cholera in thi:
town during the week ending last evening
More than half the number were old cases.
Aug. 1st.---Mr. Eastman, Sens
Mr.. Crouse's child.
Miss McCure,*
3d.---Mr C. Matthews,
4th. Mrs. Laycock.
Mr.. Affords two children.
Matthew @. Dennis.
Mr.. Reignier's child.
5thMrs. Cord
DIR. Pearson's child.
6th.----John M. Teepes.
Mr.. Abram Vance,
7th.----Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Vance,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
We take the following letter from the
(Springfeld) Journal of the 10th.
Jacksonville, Wednesday erening,l
August 7, 1888.

l
jacksonville, Wednesday erening,)
August 7, 1893.
DEAR SIRs:
The cholera has taken its leave of Jack,
sonville. No new case has occurred since
Monday evening. There have been II
deaths from Cholera in this village since
Sunday morning, the most of them were
cases of five or six days standing. There
have probably been SO deaths within the
last three weeks in town, and probably as
many more, from Cholera and other dis
eases, in the country.-It will be the turn
OF your town next. Springfield can't, in
the nature ofthings escape the pestilence.
Be prepared then to meet it like men and
christians. IL as not catching-none but
the cowardly doubt it. Those destitute
of moral courage, and might add, of the
common feelings Of humanity, may fly be-
fore the disease, and leave those attack
ed behind to take care of themselves, but
the man and christian will stay at home,
and be actively employed in administer
ing to the necessities of those around him,
regardless of the consequences. am sa-
tlstied that moral causes have more to do
in spreading cholera than physical. Those
here that have been constantly exposed
to Its influence by their acts of humanity,
have almost invariably escaped; and this
number includes a large majority of the
citizens of Jacksonville. Should the cho-
lera come to Springfield, l hope the same
NAV be said OF her citizens.
You may tell those in Springfield that
think men are all hper, and no medicine
but calomel-that ] saw dissection, yes
terday, of perfect case of cholera, where
not particle of calomel had been taken.
The liver in this case was perfectly heal
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

MIoHIGAN.-Lucius Lyon Esq, has re-
Gently been elected delegate TO Congress
from this Territory. The election was very
warmly contested between Mr. Woodbridge
the Anti-Masonic, Mr.. Wing the National
Republican, and Mr.. Lion the Democratic
candidate.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

The LAws.--W;ll our friends al Vandalia
inform us when the laws of Illinois will be
ready for distribution, and where they may
be obtained ?-JacksonriU Banner
We cannot answer our friends question
with much precision as to 'stime and place.
He is aware, we presume, that the Laws
were delivered to the binder by the publish
ers, the first week in July. Since that time,
the binding has been in progress without in
teruption. The binder has 50 days from
delivery of the last form for completing the
job. Fifteen hundred copies out of the $500
printed, are bound and ready for delivery
When they will be distributed depends on the
will OF the powers that be. 1t is presumed,
however, there will be no delay--contractors
are on the ground ready to commence imme-
date distribution,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

N. Y. PosT OFFIcE.----The Courier and
Enquirer states, that fre thousand eighty,fpe
ship letters were received at the post office
on Monday, after l o'clock, A. NJ The
whole of which were delivered or in read-
ness to be forwarded to their respective places
of destination at o'clock, P. M.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

Commodore BAINBR1DGE, of the United
States Navy, died recently at Philadelphia
in the sixtieth year of his age.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

hoo0 uiou III lle country.
Up to the present time the whole number
OF deaths by cholera in Jacksonville has
been 44.---Banner.
(Flt is rumored that there has been sew.
eral cases of cholera and some deaths at
Shelbyville. Cases are also said to have oc-
cured at Ewington, bingham county. We
do not think the report entitled to credit -
Every sudden death, at these times of ex-
cltement, is by cholera, and every violent at
tack, case of genuine Asiatic. Much al
iowance is to be made for exaggeration.
JOEL CLoUGH, the murderer of Mrs. HAM
ILToN, was executed at Mount Holley, N. ].
the Goth of July. Upwards of twelve thou
sand people are said to have been present at
his execution. He was accompanied to the
scaffold by bishop Doane, and several other
clergymen. AT his request, Mr.. Doane read
his confession and a farewell letter to his
mother, the latter of which produced pow
erful sensation. When informed by the
sheriff that his last minute was passing, he
appeared undisturbed, calm and collected,
and "measured off with his own hand the
length of fall he desired" The length of
fall was so grea, that he died almost instan-
taneously-"a slight SILVER was all that
marked the termination" His confession
repeatedly acknowledges the justice of his
sentence.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

*Those died in the country,
p to the present time the whole number
OF deaths by cholera in jacksonville has
been 44.---Banner.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14
VANDAI.IA:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Ia, 1888.

We learn from a source entitled to credit,
that measures are IN progress for dePosltlng
the balance of the Wabash fund in the state
treasury, as required by law of the last
session. The i'll health OF Judge WILSON
has prevented his attending to this business
before: indeed he is now unable to attend to
1t personally, and the probability that his In
ability may be continued indefinitely, has
induced him to entrust the Transmission Of
the fund, partially, to responsible agents.
As to the communications which have ap-
peared in the Wing on this subject, we are
authorized to say, that they were intended
only to elicit information. The articles
were not dictated by feelings bf personal
hostility to Judge Wilson, nor wee they in
tended to crafty personal feelings of any
kind unfavorable to the character of that
honorable gentleman; if such had even APP
pearea to DO their aim, they could not have
found place in our columns. The duty re-
CURED of the Judge, was one of general in
terest--the delay, unexplained, and it was
doubtless the aim of the writer to give ex
pressions to sentiments common both to hi
friends and the friends Of the Judge, in tn,
hope OF atfording him an opportunity of Civ
ing satisfactory explanation, and snch al
explanation the writer was confident coul,
be given.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

BANK OF Lou1svrLLE.--The Herald of
the first inst. says, the bank of Louisville
goes into operation to-day, and will com
mepce discounting next Saturday. Up
wards of FIVE hundred thousand dollars have
been paid in, of which two hundred thousand
are in gold and silver, and the notes OF the
bank of the United States. The institution
commences business under very favorable
auspices, having the entire confidence OF the
community, and we doubt not it will be so
managed as to answer the most sanguine ex-
pectations of the public.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

1t is rumored, says the Baltimore Chroni7
Gle, that Mr.. DUANE secretary of the treas
ury, has been dismissed from the cabinet in
consequence of his refusal to withdraw the
public deposites from the bank of the United
States. Another report in circulation as
serts on the authority of the N. Y. Com
mercial, that premium of Is per cent. was
paid in New York, the 18th ut. to insure that
the deposites would not be transferred before
the next meeting of congress. Reports like
these, are, to the stock jobbers of Wall street
like the former and latter rain to the farmer
producing an abundant harvest, and the more
untrue the better.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-08-14

In Ireland, there is manifest deter.
mlnation to resist all efforts al enforcing
tithes, and very serious riots continue to
take place.