davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
GLASS AGENCY.

VNIlE subscriber having been appointed by the
II NEw-ENGLAND Crown GLASS COM A.
Sy BosroN, their agent for The sale ofiheir Glass,
now offers at the Mandatory Prices first and se-
cond quality Crown Glass, from 22 by IL, 10 10
by9.
Tern,s-under' 500, cash; 500, sixty days
credit $500. 80 days, $500, 4 months-No dis.
count allowed except interest.
The Glass manufactured by the New-England
Crown Glass Company, Is composed Of the bes
materials rendering It's transparency very PURE,
and its color very bright, and making il valuabls
for Factories, Stores, Dwelling and Meeting IIou-
ses, as il casts no coorcd tinge when the rays oi
light pass through il
\ Contractors and GlaZiers in town and country
will find it for their interest to apply TO the sub
scrber, who will explain TO them all she partic-
ulars Us to the prices and terms hoesals and re-
tail.
Il Al orders will receive immediate attention ant
prompt execution
Its workmanship ~ good, and it is very straigh
and even. Being all Of the first thickness it i
cheaper, besides being stronger than other Crown
Glass. when the thickness and weight Of meta
are considered, rs will be found on cOmparisoI
with Foreign Crown Glass.
| Newport, Oct. 10th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

Keniucky.-Chilton Allen, Thomas A.
Marshall, Amos Davis, Richard nj
Johnson, Thomas Chiffon, X. p. Letcb-
era Thomas p. Moore,* Benjamin Har-
din, Chimenden Lyon, Martin Beatty,
James Love, Christopher Tompkins, p
II. Hope, Albert G. Hawes.
Tennessee.-John Bell, Cave John
SOD, James X. Polk, David w. Dick
enson, Bailie Pey,on, John Blair, Sam
uel Bunch, Luke Lea, James Siandifer
David Crockett, John B. Forester, VIM
NJ. Inge, VIM. G. Dunlap.
Ohio.-Roberi l.. Lyle, Taylor Web
ster, VIM. Allen, Jeremiah MrLene,
Thomas l.. Hamer, John CLANCY, Ro-
bert Mitchell, J. Thompson, Benjamin
Jones, WIN. Patterson, Humphrey ii
Leaviu, David SpangIer, James NJ
Bell, Elisha Whi,,lesey, Thomas Cor
win, Jos. Vance, Samuel F. Vinton
Jonathan Sloan, Joseph II. Crane.
Louisiana. Philemon Thomas, Hen
ry A. Bullard, Edward ID. White.
Indiana Amos Lane, jonathan NJ
Carthy, John Carr, Geo. l.. Kinnard
Edward A. Hanegan, Ratlfi Boon, Johl
Ewing.
! .Mississippi.-lIenry Cage, +. +
Plummer.
Hiinois.--Joseph Durcan, Charles
Slade, Il. Casey.
.Alabama.-Clement G Clay, Dixo,
Fl. Lewis, John Murphy, Samuel w
Mardis, John Mckinley.
Missouri. i.--Wm. IL. Ashley, Johl
Bull
\ DELEGATES.
/ Michignn.-Iucius Lyon-.3rkansas
Ambrose Ii. Sevie-FIorsda, Joseph nj
| White.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

In SENATE, Monday Dec. l6. The
V'ce-Pr--hrn' OF the U. S. took his
scat in The Chair Of the Ser"te, and de-
livered the following address
SENATORS +! On entering on the duties OF
the station TO " h,ch have been called
by the People, deiercnce toyou and jus
tce to myself frequlIe that should fore
stall expectations which might other
wise be disappointed. Although for
many years heretofore member ofthe
Senate, | regret that ! should not have
acquired that knowledge ofthe particu.
lar order its proceeding which might
naturally be expected. Unfortunately
for me, in re-pec, TO my present cond''
ton, ever found those at hand who
had more correc ly appreciated This i'm.
portant branch of their duties, and on
whose OPINIONS, as 10 points ot order,
could at ali time. safely rely. This re-
m.sne,s will, doubtless for season.
cause me no small degree Of embarrass
men, So far, however, as unremh,lng
exer,ion- on my part, and proper res.
| ppct for lNe advice oi those who are
better ,ulorm,d than self, can avail
hi. deficiency will be iemed,ed u.
speedily as possible /; and feel per
suaded that the Senate. in the mean time
will extend to NE II considerable indul
gence.
But however wanting I may be, for
the time, IN thorough knowledge Of the
/ technical duties of the Char, ! enter.
Earn. humbly hope, dep and solemn
! conviclrnn of It's high moral obligations
am well aware that he Who occupie.
it, rs bound TO cherish towards the me N
bers OF the body over which he preside,
no other feelings than those Of justic,
and ceurtesy-to regard them all a
s'anding upon an honorable equality-t,
apply the rules established by them
selves, for their own gov ernment, will
strict impartlaSity 10 use wha
ever authority he possesses in the man
ner best calculated TO protect the tights
to respect the feelings, aud to guard thu
regulations OF all who may be affected
by ns exercise.
IL Is no disparaeelnent 10 any othe
branch Of the Government 10 cay, tina
there is none on which the Constitution
devolves such extensive powers as
does upon the Senate. There is scarce
| ly an exercise Of constitutional author
ny in which it does not mediately o
immediately participate III forms an i'm
roriaDt and, in some respects, an is
d,.pensablc part Of each Of the ,h,e
great departments. Executive. Legisl,
tive, and Judicial and is, moreove
the body in which is made eaec,uai, tn
, share Of power in the Federal organic
: ton so wisely allowed to the ,e.pecuy
State sovere,gnte..
= Invested with such august powers $
= Jud,c lonsly restricted. and 80 la'gel
adapted 10 the purpose. OF good govern
. ment, II is no " onder that the Senate
regarded 10y the people OF the Unite
/. States. as one Of the best features,
what they NJ least CONSIDER 10 be. ih
w,sest. tho irepsi. aud happ'est politics
/. system IN the world. 10 iervcD, wf-h,
= tha, II may long continue to be 30 r, gar
!. ell, and IN u convection Of the ,mpo tauc
oil order, propr,o,y. aud regularity
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
AUCTION ROOM.

e.. SHAW, having made some new ar
% engagements in his business, and fitted his
Auction Room, tenders his services 10 she public
as an AUcTIoNEER. lie will sell furniture Ell
ther at private houses or at his Auction Room
Bank stock, real estate. or any merchandise at
pnblc or private sale, on the most acconnloda.
ting terms-cash advanced upon consignments II
requested.
/ lie will also continue his business Broker
exchange money-negotiaie notes Of hand, and
bills Of eXchange;-and soicits fair share Of pa
tronage.
Newport, Sept. 10, IS33.-ttc1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
HENRY POTTER,
HAS JUST RECEIVED,

A choice lot Of Welch and Goshen DAIRY
N BUTTER-s selected for families, among
the best dairy makers in Oneida county, N. y
comprising
40 Tubs-iOO0 lbs. Welch Dairy Butter,
20 Firkins-2 1000 do. Goshen do. do;
4 Casks--l2OO do. do. Cheese.
Family purchasers and retailers, will do well to
call before they purchase esew here.
nov H. 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Dissolution of Co-Parinership

Dissolution of Co Partnership
VUNHE col partnership heretofore existing under
- the firm Of
J. IL. g. J. G.. WEAVER,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
sons having demands against said firm will for
ward them for settlement, and all persons ndebt-
ed to said firm are requested TO make payment to
John G. Weaver, who is authorised to settle the
same. JOSEPH B. WEAVER,
JoHN G. WEAVER.
Newport, Nov IA, 1888.
" b. The subscriber continues at tho Stand
occupied by the late Firm, and will be happy to
wait on his friends and customers as heretofore
Ills assortment Of HATS is complete.
JoHN G.. WEAVER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

HNRENCH merno circassuns, double and sin
IL gle width; elegant garni,ure ribbons; lined
gloves for ladies'; silks Of fashionable colors; ging-
hams and caIicos, color'd canbrics, pelisse wad-
ding, cotton bats, Canton Hannels, red and white
English do; broadcloths, cassineres, kerseys, pc
tershams, vestings, yarn, hose, hosea great
variety Of worstsd do. SC. &c.-Just rec'vd and
for sale by II. SESSIONS.
/ Oct 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
Court Of Probate, Portsmouth,, Dec 8, '3s

y 1
NMT lie REAS, an Instrument Of writing, pur-
w por ting to be the last VIII & Testament
Of .iRRdB Ella VILE y ,lae vesident Of
Portsmouth, was this day presented for probate
and letters esa mentay theron; II is ordered that
the consider alto thereof be referred TO Court
Of Probate, to be holden on the I'd Monday Of
January next, at the Inn of Oliver ID. Greene, in
said Porsmou tn, at O'Clock p. m, and that pre-
vioss notice be given in one of the newspapers in
the town of Newport, three successive weeks
Notice ia ther eiore hereby given TO oil persons in
terested in sal estate, 10 appear at said time and
place if they see fit and be heard.
BY order, RICHARD SHERMAN, Jr
Dec I2. prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DRESSING.

VIE suoscriDers nave entered INTO 10 partner
Il ship in business, under the firm OF
GOULD & DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends & the public,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, he
longing to Clarke, where they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool Of all grades-spin yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or contract.--Also,
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue,
and all other colors-color and dress garnents;-
color yarn for carpets, &c &c, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
Isaac +. DURFEE.
N. B. Articles intended to be sent to then, ,may
be left with Sanford Amy Little Compton, Geo
Alny or VIM. Aimy, Tiverton;-Wm. Pearse OF
}. Clifford, Bristol Ferry,--Geo. Knowles, Job
Sherman, or Ben njamn II. Wilbor, broad-s,'n.,
Newport; -Durfees Inn, Portsmouth, or at their
Mandatory.
h Portsmouth, march 2sth, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames-street and Sher-
mans wharf, few doors south Of the Brick
market '5SEntranS. %: fist door dow" the wharf,
So in advance, or $2,25 at the end Of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
Court Of Probate, MiddIetorn, .Norembr
18Th. 1898.

N flEREAS, the Administrator account
w on the estate Of ISAAC A. DEN
MS, late Of Nliddleiown, deceased, was this
day presented for cxamna';on and allowance
II il ordered that the ssd account be received and
the consideration thsfeof he referred to Cou, Of
Probate TO be holden at the Town House in Mid
die,owu, on the Sd Monday Of December next,
at I o'clock, p NJ; and that previous notice be
given, by publishing copy Of this order three Sc
veral times in the Herald Of the Times to al
persons interested in said estate, to appear, a
said time and place and be heard. By Order,
WILLIAM SMITH, Probate Clerk.
nov 28
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

sin the several cases marked by star, in the
above lists, the seat is understood to be claimed
by both the gentleman named.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
ADMI.NIS TRAITORS NOTICE.

vINHE subscriber having been appointed by the
Il Hon. Court Of Probate for the town Of New
port, Administrator on the estate Of JAMES FER
GUsoN, foreigner, dec, and having taken his en-
gagement according to law requests all persons ha-
wing claims against said estate to present them for
settlement, aud all Indebted to make immediate
payment RICHARD SHAW, Admir-.
Dec IL, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
.ASSIG.NEE,S NOTICE.

VNNiIE undersigned was appointed by the Hon.
u. Supreme Judicial Court, at the August term
thereof, 1888; Assignee Of the property & effects
Of VIM. w. Vernon, Of the town and county oS
Newpcst, Painter, to whom the bene6, Of the In
solvent Law Of 1928, was extended. Notice "
hereby given to the creditors Of said Vernon, that
six months were allowed them by said Court, to
bring in and have their respective claims
ISAAC TAGGART, Assignee
Newport, Sept 10th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
STOVES.
GEORGE ENGS s. CO.

Wish to inform The public,
~ HAT their Assortment Of all the various
Il kinds Of STOVES, in general use, is this
Season unusually complete, and for sale at their
Hardware Store, sgn Of the Eagle, at reduced
prices have also very handsome variety
Of Parlour Grates-;nd are Agents for the sale Of
Doctor Norris celebrated STOVES, which they
have on hand Of various sizes and patterns, AT the
Factory prices, with only The charge OF transPor-
alton added Sept. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

0lIBbEs, Of all sizes, in common 4 splen-
- did bindiag--re cd FOR sale at w. W.CALLA-
HANS bookstore & Circulating Library.
nov1s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26
Court of Probate, .Newpori, Dec. 9, 1888.
Court Of Probate, Newport, Dec 9, 1888

Court Of Probate, Newport, Dec. 9, 1888.
VNIIIE Administrators final Account on The es-
II tate Of THos. CoNNoR, late Of Newport,
irishmar dec presented for allowance, II is Or
dercd. That they be received, and the consid-
Grafton thereof be referred to a Court Of Pro-
bate, to he hoden at the State House in Few
port, on the first Monday in Jan. next, at 8 o.
clock, a. m. and that previous notice be given by
publishing copy OF this order three several times
in the Herald Of the Times, to all persons in
ierested, TO appear at said time and place, and be
beard-By Order,
Dec, IL, '33. b. q. ROWLAND, Clk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-26

nRY COODS-M. HALL, ha. Just re-
- ceived 2 Packages DRY GOODS-con-
sistng Of blue, blk, olive and mixed Iiroadcloths;
kerseys fus shngs, petershams, satinets. blankets,
woolen Gloves, Il mi,ts, linsey, calicos. shawls.
shir,ng and shee,ings; fine box wood cen,bs, hats,
caps, with a variety Of olhsr articles.
/ nov %
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
pR rNrEb AND PUBLIsHED NJ.
CHAS. RANDAIlLs
wO DoLLA as Per

annum, payable in three months or W %
ut the end Of the year..
ADTERTISEMENT consP'cuo1siy IN
.srted an the usual terms Or One Dollar per
sc"are. FOR three weeks, and twenty cents
for every subsequsn, inssiti6h. Advertisements
uill be oonsinusd till forbidden un ess the
term of cont inusnce be specified.
" No paper discontinued until all srreara
o. are paid, except at the option Of the pub
isher.
%, All communications must be addfesse
to the publisher postage Pdta.
II Single papers cent?.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-02
FROM THE MIssIssIpPrAN.


Two IMPORTANT HIsToRIcAL FAcrs.-
Mr.. Madison's resolutions have been
strongly relied on as asserting Nullifica-
ton. They seemed to justify this con-
struction, until the appearance OF Mr..
Madison's letter to MIR. Everett recently
published, which contains explanations
Of a highly satisfactory character on this
subject. There are two facts lately de-
veloped, which, independent of Mr..
Madison S letter, furnish valuable illust-
ration as to the true import OF these re-
solutions. AS they were originally drat-
ted, the 9TH resolution declared the Alien
and Scdition acts "unconstitutionaf, ano
not la,r, but aoholly null and Uoid, and Q
no eHect." On motion of Mr.. Taylor o
II Caroline, who introduced the resolution
the words in italics were striker GU
without division. Thus making it on
" the expression Of opinion, and taking
away its Multiplying feature. This is tn.
first fact. The second is that the third
resolution, as reported, ran "that this AS
sembly doth explicitly and peremptorily
declare, that it views the powers Of iht
Federal Government as resulting IRON
the compact, to which the States alone art
parties. Upon the suggestion OF Mr
Giles, the word alone was stricken out
1t had been contended, that the people ON
.. In we're parties to the compact; and tn
resolution declared that the State alon
| were parties. Mr.. Giles said, "the gene
, raj government was partly Of each kind,
and on this ground the word alone wa
stricken out. The doctrine OF Nullihca
ton is based upon the assumption tina
E the States are the only parties,if the pei
: pie are also parties, this air-bui ut theor
= tn m i1les into atoms.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-02
From the Journal of Commerce.

MEETING FOR THE PURPOSE OF PRoMoT-
ING F.DucArIoN IN THE UNITED STATES
The meeting was held in Chatham Street
Chapel. At O'clock the Mayor was call
ed to the chair, and briefly explained the
object for which the meeting had assembled.
Mr.. Taylor next spoke at considerable length
but from the late hour at WHICH the meetihg
broke up, we are unable to give more 'hah
a mere outline of his speech. He commence
ed by stating that he had lately spent much
time in visiting the common Schools in the
different States of the Union, which enabled
him TO collect mass of facts, which he mop
ed. when detailed to the meeting, would IN
cline it to cooperate with him i'll the grea'
work which he was engaged in. The whoie
( history of the world showed that liberty and
learning, ignorance aid slavery, always wen
hand in hand, and progressed in the same
proportion. Virtue also was based upon ecu
cation, and the most ignorant part OF the com
munity was invariably found to De the mos
vicious: what he stated was truism too tru'
to REQUIRE any proof; he wouid' however
: mention, that in his VISITS 10 'ne u,He': 81
: prisons, he found that ole th,ru u 'ne,, ~
] P' a,os AID not know their letters, and on
haif of them could not read. If physical an
..,.oI dehasement were the inevitable con
ss,uence of ignorance, ought they not at one
and without delay, to endeavor to rescu
from such a state, the immense mass OF the'
: oouptrvmen. who were, from vicious cause
,nahlr to obtain a Common School Educ;
y Notwithstanding to report of the Amer
d c e school Society. there was at the presel
s. ,,'on,ent in the State of Pennsylvania 25O'O(
l.. oh;lIren. from the age of five to fifteen year,
,e Who we're unable to read here were al
NO W 600 in the State of New Jersey. and 1870
= i, he state Of Illinois, and in all the Southc
=, Middle and Western States there was o
y fourth of the youth OF the same age who
re NAMED uneducated. In short, there was
at the present moment, Iii the United States
ne million of children, from the age. OF hVe
IL fifteen years Of age who received NO ocne
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-02
q OTIS OF land for sale or rent.

SIXTEEN ACRES of land lying ON the
northerly side of High street, east OF Walnut
street, and about n acres on Broad street or
Church lane, opposite the old Swedes church
Also acres on the kennet road opposte
H. dwe,,iny of Doctr: WIN: Gibbons. There
. arc also several BUILDING LOTS, to sell
or let on ground-rent, all in the City of VIII
m;nrton. These grounds were the property
late of Joshua w ollaston, decd: they are ad-
vantareously situated, Of an excellent quality
nearly all in grass, and under. good fences.
.rLesc lots will be sold at private sale tor
fair prices, either entire, or divided to SUI,
purchnsers, The titles are md'sputao'e' anu
immediate possession can be gwen.
'ff' JONAS PUSEY.
] -Mo On ,e,3. IFS, Market st.
N. B. The GRASS On son'c OF tne aoove
lots is to be let for the remaining part q ~, IS
season, if not sold. YOU
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-02
Extract of a letter from DR.. Warehouse, pub
lished in a Boston paper.

PurREFAcrIoN.-How many of us, blind
mortals, are led by the nose into error! 1t
is common opinion that putrefaction, and
the bad smell thence arising, will infallibly
generate contagious ndinfectious distempers.
Ii this were actually the case, what would
become of tanners, curriers', butchers, glue
and cat gut makers-not to mention surgeons?
The putrefacton of animal substances is less
dangerous to human life than confined air. or
the effluvium of any one body whatever;
whether the body be rose, a pink, lilly,
or a dead rat. The nose is a faithful sentinel
to the outpost of life; but neither that nor the
other ones, the eye, and the tongue, are in
fallible guards. had rather sleep after all
to the leewarel of S---s famous piggery,
than in canopied and curtaincd room, IN
which were placed pots full OF the most beau
tiful and sweet smelling flowers our gardens
kafford. They have effiuvia, especially the
yellow ones. pernicious to health and danger
GUS to life. Nor would sleep in close room
with several dishes of chtorides or Chlorine
because, if chase away a stencil, it ma!
leave behind poison.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-02

4 fine Of twenty dollars was lately IN

4 fine Of twenty dollars was lately m
posed by a magistrate in rhllaae,pni i,.
upon the driver Of wagon. LOT wan'on'y J,
obbs,ruoting the passage Of a lazy ana
gentleman on horseback. he haa eros s
ssd The road, without any apparent rea-
sen and nlaced himself directly In the
,r.r oe the others. who came pursuing
,hs 'r;oht hand track of the road. No per
sonal damage was done, except brus
,,,n 1,dy's clothes with the wheel OF the
WIZ, aaaon The defendant commended tina
heinz on business, he had right 10 I'M
choicc Of the road, the law not prescFi
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-02
From the Correspondent of the n. Y. Journal
of Commerce.
MONTREAL, July 22d, 1888.

MONTREAL, July I'D, 1883.
Tie Fafed BruIus.-You will recollect
that that ship Brutus sailed from Liverpool,
last year for this country, and that she lost
some 60 or 70 Of her passe myers by that dread
malady the Cholera. She finally put back,
and whether she sailed again with the remain
der, do not recollect. This day, however,
this fated ship is called to our recollection, by
the intelligence, brought by the Quebec mail,
that she has just arrived at the quarantine,
from England, having lost twenty of her
crew on the passage. This news, of course,
has created some excitement in Quebec; and
very rigid quarantine has been directed
We, in this city. do not feel much alarmed
! Indeed we have no cause. We never en-
loved better health than we do now in Mon
treal, and that is the case in the country gen
orally.