davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
NEWPORT,
Thursday morning, Sept. l2M, 1888

REPRESENTATIVE TO CoNGREss.-The
following article from the Republican
Herald of Saturday last, land evidently
from member of the Jackson nomina-
ting committee) is rather damper upon
the plan in agitation to procure Mr..
Pearce a nomination from the Jackson
Convention. five mistake not the signs
oi the times, they are equally adverse to
the success OF that gentleman in his bill
ling and cooing with his old National
Republican associates. We trust that
the honest and independent electors Of
that party will have an eye to their in
tcrests--and will take such seasonable
measures to bring out the freemen as
will ensure the election Of fair and un-
exceptionable candidate:
From the Provid. Republican Herald.
The following communication, written
in answer 10 a piece which appeared in
the Patriot, of Saturday last, was hand
ed 10 the Editor OF that paper for publi-
cation, but its insertion declined At
The request Of the writer, we give it a
place in our columns.
SEPTEMBER 9th, 1898.
Ma. JovEs--An article in your paper
or Saturday last, contains the base insin
uation that, "the Administration ticket
was formed with an understanding from
our opponents, that they were 10 nomi-
nate but one candidate. This suppes-
iion may have been made through igno-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

The ELECTION OF Mn BURGEs.--In
announcing (says the Albany Gazette, }
the reelection of the Hon. Tristan Bur-
ges to the National Legislature, by IA
triumphant minority, we have little TO re-
mark further than TO say, that notwith-
standing the confident predictions of his
opponents, that his defeat was certain,
he has again SHOWN to this State and to
the Union, that his constituents are not
Iungratoful for his laborious and success
iul efforts in their behalf, in Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

Nem- Orleans, Aug. o2-It appears,
from the report Of interments in both bu,
rying grounds, from the 9th to the 9 st
inst inclusive, that the number of deaths
during that period amounts to 1856. The
general opinion is, that the yellow fever
Is now prevailing; however, not to such
an extent asPublIc rumor may represent /;
nevertheless, it may be prudent for those
who are not acclimatcd, and who dread
the disease, to remove for n while out of
the city, and those who are absent should
not return thither until the full extent of
the danger be ascertained.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

We underst and. (says the Cherokee
Intelligencer Of the 24th) TINT the en-
rolling agents are actively employed,
and that they make daily enrolments. =
1t is presumed that between two and
three thousand of the natives will be
ready to move to Arkansas by the com
mencement of the fall; il is supposed that
twice that number will 60 in The spring,
should not treaty be effected, of which
there is scarcely doubt during the next
winter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

On Thursday last, between one and
two o'clock, u. M. Mrs. Nuwton, liv-
ing at 500, Grand-strcet, New York,
having occasion to leave her sitting
room, eft her two infant twins, ~ months
old, on IA straw pillow near the fire, and
locked the door. Soon after inmates Of
another part Of the house heard the cries
of the infants and saw smoke issuing
from the room. After knocking for ad-
mission they burst the door open, when
they found the pillow on fire and the
children so much burnt that they died in
the afternoon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

The Cholera.-We learn from re-
spectacle ship-master, who lately arrived
at this port from Cuba, that while the
cholera had ragged with great violence on
the sugar plantations all over the Island,
no cases are known to have occurred on
the coGec plantations. Even where a
coffee plantation was surrounded by su-
gar plantations, the former would escape
while the latter would be swept Of n
large portion of their laborcrs. May not
this fact lead to some discovery as to the
nature of the disease, or of n successful
remedy? Portland Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

RHODE ISLAND We rejoice to an.
nounce the fact, the Hon. Tristram Bur.
gcs has been reelected by triumphant
vote over the divers parties which so Sc
dulously sought his defeat. Mr.. Penrcc
his former colleague, would also have
been reelected, without doubt, had it not
been for the equivocal course which he
chose to pursue year or two Stree
There is still vacancy which we hope
to sec filed by n true National Repub-
lican. The same patriotic force which
has again done honor to the State, by
sending Mr. Burgess TO represent her in
the National Legislature, can do this
thing if they but so will.--Naniucket In
qu:rer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
G O-P Al RTN NERSUJp

VIE subScribers having formed counexio u in
"a usiness, inform their friends ,h,, in ,b. ~, -
lormance of the duties of u Livery Stable, their
eSerlions shall he unrcnitted Their establishment,
l' the same us that which was owned by the late
hrin Of Howe & Brownell. They have Two sepo-
rate stab'es-one kept at the bellevue hotel, and
the other on the north side OF Pelham street next
above Iownscnd's Coffee House Their horse,
and carriages are equnl to any in tho place, aud
prompt attention will at all times be paid TO the
calls and wishes Of those who are disposed to pa
ironize then Their carriages will always he in
readiness to attend to the arrivals and departure of
The s'eainbonis. In Short they are prepared to cx-
ecu'e any orders that come within the sphere Of
their occupation. A. IIowr,
Jnhe Zo j. e.. METcHEAR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

houses throughout the Union, are com.
PEELED in like manner TO contribute pro
rata amount Of their respe ctive salaric.
for eleciioneering purposes and for oihe,
matters tending 10 sustain The party. They
are commonly given to understand, prior
TO their appointment, that an agreement
to such contribution must be condition
precedent. Upon these terms, and
sometimes even with an erpress pledge
on their part, they go into Office, and
should they ever subsequently, kick at
the arrangement, dismissal from employ
ment is the threat or the punishment =
And further than this, it is required of
such subordinates as have brains, to de-
vote their leisure time to the composition
of party paragraphs for the administra-
ton presses; much of the editorial mat
fer of the leading Jackson prints in the
seaports is obtained in this manner; and
from this source most Of the public indig-
nation recently manufactured has been
drawn"
Mr. p. has accused the collectors of
Providence and Boston of high crimes,
for which they are liable to be dismissed
from Office, and tho President knowing
of such offences and not removing them,
is liable by the constitution TO be himself.
impcachcd, These charges were bold
ly made IN Congress and in the face Of
the nation, and circulated in printed
speeches throughout the country, in or
der to impress upon the people, that the
of Andrew Jackson was
knowingly tolerating corruption, and ap-
pointing and retaining officers to practise
crimes against the laws, land finally work.
ng the moral prostration Of our republic.
And vet this same libeller claims Jack
sons support. Let the blush Of shame
md disgrace mantle the cheek Of any
rceman pretending to friendship for the
administration, and who has given to
lin openly or covertly his vote. Those
Who have done so are friends of Jack.
on in disguise, enemies to his fame, his
haractcr and his administration.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

Feshd al 1roy.---We learn that owing
to the heavy rains at the north, the tri-
butaries Of the Hudson have been so
swollen, as to occasion frcshct ofthrec
or four feet, above its usual height, at the
city of Troy. The injury occasioncd by
the overflow at that place, and Of places
along the water-courso, has been consid-
erable, but we have not been able TO
learn the particulars. ". Y. Com. .qdr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

| by the death of Judge Egber Ben
son, of New-York, James Madison j:
left the only surviving member ofthe frs
/ American Congress in 1881; as he is al.
so the last survivor of the Convention
which formed the Federal Constitution.
!. Mr.. Nathan Wood, of Foster, r. l
was accidentally shot in the abdomen, on
Sunday evening last, by the discharge OF
n gun. The contents entered his thigh
and abdomen, and he expired in few
hours.
Professor Alexis Caswcll, of Brown
University, has been elected President
Of Watcrville College in Maine, in the
room of DR.. Chaplin, resigned.
The cholera has broken out with con-
siderable violence, in the village Of
Troy, Ohio, causing complete panic IA
mong the people. "A slip from the Office
of the Times, dated Goth ult mentions
that the whole number of cases up to
that date, was 20, eleven Of which had
proved fatal.
The body Of dead man noated a
shore at Warwick, II. !. He appeared
TO be about 80 or 40, was well dressed,
and lad gold watch, and considers-
BILE sum of money in his pockets.
Hon. David Wilder, Senator from
Worcester County, Mass. declines u re-
election.
The earthquake of Tuesday week
was fell at Raleigh, n. G. at sunrise.
A new daily paper is to be published
in New York, by Mr.. Nj. Noah and
Thomas Gill. The political objects are
set forth in the declaration, that it is to
take care Of the public good
A difficulty occurred at Amherst be-
tween some of the students and citizens
on commencement day. An aged man
was struck down by one of the gradua-
ing class, who was acting as marshal of
lrc day. This created much comlnotion,
and the student was carried before ma
,Israte, who fined him heavily.
Ercellent,--The following toast was
,iven by 4 stage driver on the 1lh of Ju-
y last,
"John c. Calhoun. The great propri-
tor of the Modification Line, when he
alled up Daniel Webster, neoke The
rrong passengerP'
The large balloon sleeves of the ladies,
IS said are about going out of fashion.
Is thought this will have an essential
niluence upon the dry goods market, and
fleet stage fare, pew rent, sc. /
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
EPISCOPAL CIICRCU.

| Extract from the Address ofthe Righ,
Rev. Bishop MooRE, of Virginia, on
laying the Corner Stone of the Second
Episcopal Free Church in New York,
on Monday Of last week.
"1'o an individual as advanced in life
MS myself, who can look back through
years gone by, and trace in recollection
the period when we had only two Epis
copal Churches within this city, and
when the number Of our clergy, in this
than six or seven; who can remember
the period when the larps Of our fathers
were hung upon the willows; when the
Zion Of which we are members was
struggling for existence, and when old
Trinity Church lay in ruins; the coca.
sion gives rise to an association of renec-
tons peculiarly solemn and impressive,
and which language, in all its glowing
numbers, is too feeble to express. Yes,
my brethren, when compare the state
Of things as l now find them, with what
they were fifty or sixty years since; when
| behold in this my native city, twenty
Episcopal Churches, whose doors are
opened every Sabbath for the solemn
purposes Of divine worship, and know
that the trumpet Of the gospel is sounded
from the heights of Zion by rs many
wa.chmcn on every Lords day, my
heart vibrates with JOY, and / feel con-
strained to unite with the Psalmist, and
10 call uDOn Won also 10 unite ir his sonr
Of "Praise TO God for his goodness, and
for the wonders he has done for the chill
1ren ofmen." II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
Mso, RusseH'S celebrated
SALT.RHEUM OINTMENT.

TINS is unquesionabIy The best and safest rem
cdy ever yet offered to the public for that olsri-
nate disorder rSALT-ltHEUM. Where other means
have failed, it has succeeded, aud the fact that il
has been extensively used 10y eminent practitioners
speak volumes in lis praise. II is equally ciiicacious
IN all Diseases Of the skin, scnld head ring ons,
and the most inveterate itch, ring worms, &c &c.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, but the
proprietor chooses that fair trial should be the
only evidence Of its superior eilicacy-Prire 80
cents u boz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

A lad in New York recently found
500 in the street, and carried il imme-
diaiely to The owner who had advertised
IT. lie received $50, as a reward for his
honesty. The Advocate remarks,-"Let
this encourage other youths, who NAV
happen to find money, to return j, % the
owner This lad had thus made friends
VINO .1., may hereafter be extremely useful
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

Arrived last evening, brig Laurel, BgIey. fm
Matanzas, with molasses.
Capt Bigley reports that captain l.awton of the
brig Harvest on her passage fin this port to Ma
tanzas, about the 10th August, fell in with ship
on fire to the southwark of Bermuda, which prov
cd to be the Essex, of and for Liverpool, from N.
Orleans--the Captain of which died the day be-
fore. The Harvest took out the crew, and left
them near New Providence in their boat for that
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
ID 1 !: ID
ID 1 l. ID,
in this town, on Sunday morning last, Capt.
Robert Carter. ased 81 years.
PORT OF NEWPORT,

PORT OF NEWPORT,
ENTERED;
Brig Sampson, Purkis, Provid;
Schr Mary, Weeks, do.
Sip Hero, Read, New-York.
CLEARED,
Brig Tilton, Brown, Boston;
Gourmet, Burgess, Malaga,
Sloop Kingston, liurdick, Alatanzas;
IIalcyon, Ill., N York;
Cadace, Brown, do;
B ID Jones; West, N Bedford
Hero, Read, Provid.
Steamboat Ben Franklin, Bunker, N York;
schr N York, Norris, do.
ARRIT.ALS.
SUNDAY, Sth-scir james Munro, Smith fin
N London; sip Lark, Jarvis. I'm Nantucket; schr
Only Daughter, Crowe, fn Bath fr ProyiJ: sin
Joseph, Chace, I'm Snco for Fall River.
MONDAY, 0th-schr Friendship, Nickerson
I'm saco; sip d ID Jones, West, fin Proyid for u
Bedford w ~
TUESDAY, i0th-sloop Alonzc, Westcott. fin,
ProvId; schr Concord, I hatcher, I'm Calais: An
CELIA, Drinkwater, frm do for N York: Concorn
Grccnc, I'm Lubec for do; sip Morning Star. no.
gers, I'm Saybrook; schr Friendship. Peobody r.,
90 ior do; Consolation, aIe.ser, IN New Shore.
ham, for do.
schr Merton, Palmer, bound 70 N,,,,ct.,
Shoals, fishing, went ashore on Block Island. nm
hc 9th inst and Immediately bilged---sail, and
1gging saved-vcssei lost
Brig Harvest, Lsw,on, Of thi. port. was lcr, n,
''a'anzas 2sth ul. for Europe 10 d.. 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

Execution. lie Blanc, the murderer,
was executed yesterday at Morristown
at quarter past I2 o'clock. .---He was
apparently resigned to his fate. The
green where the execution took place,
in that place, was crowded with specta-
tors. 1t is calculated that no less than
10000 persons were present, of which
the majority were females. His con-
iesson of the crime for which he suffer-
ed is published m this ci.y.-[N. Y.
Courier of Saiu,rlau.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

i Tic Stare Msmyeciion IN Cuba. We
have received additional Information in
regard TO this rebellion. 1t appears that
800 or 600 slaves had been smugglcd in
Africa, and landed at place about 80
miles West of Havana. Some commu-
nication took place between them and
the slaves on the neghboIing plantations,
in which the former were given to I'M
derstand that grievous mortality was
prevailing among the blacks on the ISL
land, Cholera, and that it was occn.
stoned by poison administered by the
whites. This drove tire new comcrs to
desperation, and thinking that they might
rs well die in one way as another, they
rose upon their keepers and murdered
them. On this intelligence being spread,
a military Captain, with two other per-
sons, procee dcd TO the landing, in order
to do away The impression prevailing "a.
mong the insurgents, and bring them
back to subordination. These men were
also killed. A troop of cavalry consisting
of about 80 men, was then sent against
the insurgents, who by this time had
been joined by some of the slaves on the
ncighboring plantations, and battle en-
sued, in which Il number of the blacks
were killed, and also two officers and Sc
vcral privatcs of the troops. The re-
finding their force insufficient
to suppress the insurrection, retreated.
"A larger body was then sent, and poured
a terrible fire upon the insurgents, which
killed 400 to 900. The whole loss of the
whites is stated ut 80 or 40 At the date
Of the last accounts, the rebellion was
at an end. The negroes, we
had no weapons but clubs,
and stones. jour. of Com. !,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

4 1t has long been our intention to pre-
sent our readers with some extracts from
the celebrated Wiscasse speech of Mr..
Pearce. The Providence City Gazette
of Thursday contains several paragraphs
from that speech, accompanied with some
very appropriate remarks, which we CO.
py below for the especial benefit OF The
party Mr. P.has during the past year been
endcavoring to curry favor with.
From the Providence City Gazette.
EXTRA CTS
From Mr. Pearce's Speech in Congress,
;m tie case Of The Wiscasset Collector,
ap,H 8, 1882.
1t is but little over a year since, Mr.
Pearce on the floor of Congress deliver
cd speech against the administration
containing more bitterness and maignity,
than that Of any other opposition MEM
Der, and no paragraph from the most in.
veterate newspapers has exceeded them,
and particularly SO as to personalities a
gainst General Jackson, Van Buren and
every office holder under the Govern
ment, and more particularly against the
Collectors Of Providence and Boston, and
the individuals attached to those custom
houses, some Of whom he names. /
Speaking Of the Custom House Off
GERS, pagc a-hc says
"There are in the lille State Of Rhode
Island eighty five officers of this deserip.
ton, many of whom he knew and it could
be proved in one Of the collection dis
tricts Of that state, the district of Provi-
dence was called upon to contribute a
part of their earnings for party purposes,
and for the upholding Of newspaper csta-
Dlishments." \
"Let it be understood, that refusal
On the part Of the subordinate officer TO
comply with arbitrary cxaciions, whether
he money levied is to be applied TO par
y purposes, or 10 swell the collectors e.
noluments, is to be attended with loss Of .
'fIice, your collectors will make these
win ImpunIty."
Page 8. "It has been rumored that
he collector Of Boston, for party purpo-
les, has made, or attempted to make ST.
niar exactions; that refusal to com I
by with the acquisitions which were
made has been followed in some cases,
with the loss Of Office on the part of the
'ecusant incumbents, that these exac-
Ions were resisted by Gen Mcneil, by
'hr James, by MIR Norton. n
olnce commenced my remarks this
morning and during the time have been
speaking have found on my desk n note
rom one Of the reporters Of this bouse H,
which ] will read:-
L authorise you to say that praver
harges than have been exhibited n.
ainst the collector Of Wiscasset. will be
Exhibited against the collector of Dos. )
'n. j. COOCH.
DUTEE j. PEARcE.
This is to me unexpected proof"
Page 90. awe are satisfied that we
ave good and substantial grounds for G
eclaring that many Of the holders Of ,
ubordinatc posts in the principal custom {
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
RUSSELL,S ITCH OINTMENT.

This choice and safe Ointment is 81 id to be su-
perior TO any now in use, for that disagrccnblc
complaint the ITCH. I his Ointment is SC certain
In lis operation, that no person troubled with the
above disorder ought to be without it. II is n REM
rdy for cutaneoss eruptons scorbutc affections Of
the head or any other breaking out which arises
from sharp huinors Of the bood-Price 25 cents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
Nun be usCd an U'inc o,. jFoicr

.HHU Ut NSIH TU " NC OF " UTfT.
THNIIESE celebrated BITTERs ave composed
Il purely ofvcgciabIcs ofile most innocent Vet
specific virtues. They are recommended parlicu-
hrly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
and strengthening The stomach, and increasing tie
apPctitc--nlso Il preventive against the cholcra-
morbus, fever and ague, removing nausea, voInii-
ing, heart burning, weakness in the breast, pa in
IN tive stomach, and other symptoms Of halulence
and indigestion. One box " III tinciure gallon Of
SPLITS, wine or water-Pricc 25 cts. a Dor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
NEWPORT
3 II Il w e II Y.
KYHE subscriber having taken the A.

WNHE subscriber having taken the A.
IL gency Of the Brewery, formerly
carried on by mr.. Thomas Evans,
will have constantly on hand after tho
18th inst, Brown Ale Of superior quality
in hhds., bbls., half bbls. or kegs, which
will be sold on the most accommodating
terms. All orders sent to the undersign-
ed, will have immediate attention, and
be promptly executed.
HENRY WOOD.
n. i. Yeast can be had at all times,
and grains, Monday, Wednesday ani
Friday, in the afternoon, al 8 cents per
bushcI. sept l2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

EE OLLAND GIN, ,CHower Glass"
e e Brand , high favored, for sale by
j. R. .Newton, SEQ
sept ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
HENRY WOOD.

BOWDITCE'S NAVIGATOR,
Second Edition, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

BLE.l'1"S COAST PILOT,
Twelfth Edition, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

NAUIICAL 3Lbf.f.N.9CS,
For 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
COMIC aL.MHNICS,
For 1884.

Just rcceiv'd and Cor sale at
w. G A J. J. A III A MS,
Book Store and Circulating Library.
Also, Log Paper; Portage Bills; Fo-
reign and Coasters Manlcsts, and bills
OF sale of vessels. septic
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

by the death Of Judge Egbert Ben
son, Of New-York, James Madison is
left the only surviving member ofthe first
American Congress in 1881; he is al
so the last survivor of the Convention
which formed the Federal Constitution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

Professor Alexis Caswell, of Brown
University, has been elected President
Of Waicrville College in Maine, in the
room Of DR.. Chaplin, resigned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23
Boots & shoes.

VI. WHITE has just received, per schooner Abb,
u gail in part, and will continue to receive by the
regular arrivals from the North, general
FALL SUPPLY OF BOOTS 8. SHOES,
And now offers for sale
Gentlemep's fine calf sewed Boots
DO do pegged and nailed Boots
DO do sewed, nailed 4 pegged Nonroes
Ladies' lasting, morocco and leather shoes Of va.
rious kinds
Chldren's Shoes of all kinds
Together with general assortment of Coarse Stock
All Of which will be sold, wholesale retail, at the
lowest prices.
Ladies' and Gentlemcn's Boots and Shoes made to
Order in the latest fashions, of superior materials and
workmanship. sept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-23
Cash in Market.

WE will pay Cash for any number Of LIKELY
w NEGROES. (of both sexes) from 70 to IS ye.s
Of age, Field Hands. Also, Mechanics Of every l..
scription. Applyto
n. C. Ballard & Co. Richmond, Va
J. ~ Saunders & Co. wsrrenton, Va.
George Kephesrt 4 Co. Fredericktown, Nj.
JamesF Puryeis q Co. Baltimore.
John Ware, Port Tobacco, Nd.
William Hooper, Annapolis, Maryland
A. Grimm, Fredericksburg, Virginia.
Or to the subscribers at their residence in Alexandra
Persons having likely servantsto dispose Of, willie,
we'll to give CALL as we, At al times, will py
higher prices in Cash than any other purchaser VIE
now or may hereafter come into market.
All communications promptl' attended to.
FRANKLIN e ARAFIFLD
N b. We will give the highest prices for f,.
Families. sep,N