davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

Court Of frobo'e ,.fiiddietomn, Ft5l7, 1891.
Wy HERvAs the Administrators Cd account,
z on the estate Of .9brah0m Erotrn. hate
of Midl'etown, dec. WAS presented for cxanlna.
ton and allowancr.--it is ordered, that the con-
slderaiion thereof be referred To court Of probate
Ia be holden at the Town ,iouse in Niddetown
en- ihe third Monday of March neAi. at O'Clock
a NJ, and That previous notice be given by pub
fishing a copy Of this order three seveial times IN
the HtroM cF he Times, To all persons interest
ed, TO appear at said time and pace, and be
heard. BY Order
MlhLIAM SMITH. Pr0an,e C,n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
Newport. Jan. iG, 1894.
E.GT OF LAND FOR SALE.

.FE'liE Subscriber Offers for sale Lot of Land
a situated III the most central part OF New-
port, measuring about iO0 feet in width, and 1925
feet in length. 4 here are on the premises num-
Der Of valuable liut trees. sand o cui he an
excellent building lot for person wrhing Il reiir
ed situation in the heart Of the business coirnIu-
nifty. For n,ore particular information enquire Of
Feb. 20. 1884. Nh. :. NICHOLS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

A trenty of peace has been effected
between the rioters on the Canal, near
Wiliamspon, (Md) Articles of agree
mcnt have been yigncd by the different
parties,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

REcIrE FOR SCARLET FEvER.-A vc-
ry simple remedy says correspondent,
for this dreadful disorder, is now using
in this city with good effect. 1t is mere
lysn a mixture Of Cayenne pepper, salt and
vincgarused as a gargle.-I.N Y Com
Adreriiser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

Expressions eft The Branch Dunk Here,
The cry is. still that the United States
Bank is curta'ling --unne essarily curtnil-
ing. We know that much use is made
of this cry, and much effect is produced
by tive therefore present these facts!
On the 9th October, about a week af-
ter the United States Deposi.ea were
changed, the discount line of the Branch
Bank here was $C,03l, $50
the amount of the public de-
po-.cs was s,702, 900
On the 9Th February, the last discount
day, the discount Inc was Sc, G,43O, 200
The public deposites 75,G0O
The comparison between these peri
ods, shows an absolute increase of $780,
900 of discounts, Notwithstanding with
drawal, meantime, Of the public funds,
amounting 10 Three NiNions Sir Hun
dred and 7iveniy Seuen Thousand Doi-
lars So, that in fact, the actual accom-,
moda,ion to the public from the proper
funds of the branch here, is now about
Four millions Of Dollars more than when
the Government declared war against
the Banl; of the United States. - y. 7.
.4meican.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

TT is matter Of some importance 10
IA nc, to ascertain when the unknown
friend " no sent 10 me the Providence
Journal of 3Ulh ult and Sd and 18th
Feb. inst, mailed those papers; and
whether he has recently put III the Post
Office any other papers directed to me,
and if so, whoi papers, aud 'rhcn they
were mailed? That friend is respectful
" requested to answer the above inter-
roga,orics by letter, ns soon as he can
conveniently. IlrNRy Y. CRANsToN.
Newport, 18th Feb. 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
UcOCyc-. C-JyC-T.D

NOTICE. "A Lecture will be deliv-
cred before this Society, at the State
House. To- Nlonnow, (FRlpAy) EvEv-
INC, at 7 o'clock-By Mr.. TnoMAs p.
EonMAv.
Subject ---"rRiYcIrLEs.oF rnrENoLo-
Gy."
Fry"The public is respectfully invited
to attend. Feb 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

Court Of Probate, .MtldietoTn, Feb, IL, 1884.
va HEREAs the administration account, on the
~ estate Of "Wiam Groicn, late Of Mid
dt'own, dec. was presented for examination and
alowance,--'t is ordered thai ilIr consideration
thereof be referred TO court Of probate TO be
holden at the Town House in Midde,own, on the
third Monday Of March neAt. al 3 o'ck A NJ, and
that previous notice hegyen by publishing copy
oi thi' order three saveral times in the H,roM of
the Times, 10 all persons Interested to appear at
said tn's and place and be heard. By order.
WILLIAM SMIIH, rr0L0te en-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
[rrom the New-York Commercial Advertiser.
The Uheeis Of Life stood ShN!"


An affecting and exceedingly painful
incident, is announced in our W ashing-
ton ndviccs received to-day, viz:-the
sudden death Of Mr.. BoULDiN, distin-
gnishcd member of Congress from Vir-
ginIn, and the successor of the late JoHN
RANDOLPH. He had Just risen 10 spcax
on the Deposite Question, and had utter
ed but few sentences, when he was OBJ
served to laIter in his speech, and, after
IA momentary struggle, fell, and IN n fen
minutes erpired! 1t was striking in
stance, indeed, says the Intelligcncer,
'that hir. i}ouldm should have been
struck by the hand of Death at the mo-
mcnt Of his nlluson to the decease OF the
eminent citizen who was elected to sue
ceed him, bur died before the meeting of
Congress. 1t is not supposed, however,
that this solemn visitation could have
been brought about by any mental assoc
cin'l"n oi the memory Of the deceased
with the actual position of the living Re-
presc NATIVE. This remark is haznrdcd
because il hnrpoa-d to one of the Edi-
tors to have casually corvcrscd with Mr.
Houldin on this very subject, at the tame
Of the motion, ny one of the Representa-
tives Of South Carolina, in honor of the
memory Of IL deceased colleague. MIR.
-. appeared DESTROYS to do what was
proper IN honor OF the memory this col
league, but drew the obvious distinction
between his case and that of MIR. Single
ton, that the latter died on his way to
take his seat in Congress, and after the
opening Of the session, whilst moi only
the death Of Mr.. Randolph had occurred
several months before Congress met, but
successor TO him had been elected and
was Gated, at the opening oitho session.
This appeared to the writer 20 be the on
ly ground on which Mr.. Bouldin refrain
ed from what he appeared to be other
wise Jesirous of doing. The coinci-
dencc, however, is not therefore the less
(but rather the more) remarkable"
The sensation produced was of course
extreme, and according TO the Globe, was
excited to the highest, by the appearance
of Mrs. Bouldn in the Hall, who had
witnessed from The gallery, the fall other
husband. When she approached him,
and found that all attempts to restore life
were in vain, the bcreaved and almost
distracted lady, pierced the Hall with her
shrieks. She was borne from the Hall;
and her husbands remains were carried
to the Speakers room, to await the order
Of the House, in relation to his funeral!
Thus true is the declaration ofholy writ,
''that in the midst ofl we are in death. "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
WILLIAM SMITH. PROBATE Ck.
Court Of Probate, .1iddlet town. FeJ.I7, 1884.

y 2 HERrAs the administrators first account
" on The estate of Peieg Peckhan,, late Of
N'ddle'own, dec. was presented for examination
and allowance. 1t is ordered, that the ronsdcra-
iion thereof he referred TO n Court Of prolaie 10
be holden at he Town House in Nidd.eiown, on
the third Monday Of March next. at o'cIk An, ,
and that previous notice be given by publishing II
copy Of this order three several times IN Ire ier-
dM Of he'T Times. TO all persons Interested 10 ap-
pear at s0d time and place and he hcqrd.
fy order, WILLIAM SMITH, irOj CIR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

Mr.. Bayard, we learn, has declined
the appointment Of Government Dliec-
.or to the Bank of the United States.-
Deiararc State Ju,nai.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
CROCKERY .1ND GLASS HARE.

CROOK ER l I.S ID GL.iSS ~ EHRE.
70. hTOS HALL, has just received and
wa now offers ior sale, gret variety Of
CRoCKtHY AND GLASS WARE, such as dishes,
plates, bakers nnppIes. pitchers, ewers. tas'ns,
and bowls, Sc. Sc Also cut and plain iumhlers
and " iuc decnnters Lamps Of all sizes lass
plates and dishes lamp glasses, castor bottles, glass
lJrs Of all sizes, Sc. sc. (feb. 18th, 1884.
ALso,--a iew more of those iiigh-S,rcei Fur
mace co. cooi-stoves, Of all sizes and superior
CASTINGS NJ. II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
PROBATE NOTICES.
Court Of PROBATE, .Midd1efopn, Fe5.i7, Is3

VA HEeEAs the administration account on the
VI estate of Benjomin Gordn.r. Esq Late
of Nhd'eiown, dec. was presented Ear ey1mina-
uon ht'' al'"W"ice.- II +. ordered l,At d. rn'.-
, inrn'lnI thereof i. rel rrrd 10 ou,i Of p,,.
t- To be lold'n - The own liou-, H. Nlrid',-
town. on i've ihnf Nnriay Of Narch nou NJ D
o'"'nrt. NJ, and ihT' previous notice hn Hi,en hy
publishing n copy OF this order three several times
in the HtraM of the Times. to al persons in
ieresied, 10 appear at said time and place, and be
heard.-By Order,
WILLIAM SMITH, PROBATE CM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
nj A Il II / II d.

In this town. on the evening Of the 9Th instant,
hy the Rev. Mr. Dumoni, Mr. Horace Thompson.
Of Providence, to Miss Sarah Melyi!l, daughter Of
Mr. Andrew MelyiIl of this place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

\ duel has been fought between Col.
Aston and Col. J. w. Hnyne of Char
les; oh both wounded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

Charles Brown, the Forger, has been
examined by the police of Marselles,
France. nnd 10 no money was found up
ON him, lac Wa, oischa,gcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

The Richmond Compiler has declared
itself lavourahlc to the claims of Henry
Clay for the next presidency
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
Feb. 13, 1894.
FOR sale at PUBLIC .4UCIJON,

FOR Sale at PUBLIC AUCTION,
on 1nesdag, Il.rI Isl, 1884, on Ms
prem'Srs,
-
Ts'EE STEAM ..;Ly., situated at the NORTH
end of the town, containing 900 mule spin
dies. - o"ms, cards, l spe.ler, extensor,
sc. &c. The Win and machinery are nearly
new, of the first quality. and in excellent order. :
Terms made tnown at the time and place Of
sale. ;. +. GARDEER, dssignefs to
JoHN STEVENS. ". s. randolph.
Newport, Feb 20, 1894.
The Mil it is expected will coa'inue TO run M.
I'll the said lst Of April, wh-n II viii he sold en-
H.. with all The preparation &c. as il stands.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20

schr William, rozzens. ofihis port, cleared at
New Orleans, Jan ~, for Aitakapds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-20
PORT or NEWPORT,
T.Nn En- tries or Clp0r00ceS.

ARRIVALS.
Eridoy, FEB li-s'pS Tame. Pierce, fin Nrl4-
toll; Fame. Ilrown, Providence.
Smnjoy, l6h-s'p W an,Phi''ips. Taunton,
.'Iondog. i7th-sip Camilla, Vars, I'm Prov;
schr Charrs-Eiclmoud Godiiey, in taunton,
for New-l ort; sip Henry, trapo, y bedford.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03
THE JUDICIARY.


 Mir. Editor-Every dispassionate man will admit tbat an upright, learned and able Judi ciary is an invaluable blessing to any people. This department of Government is of para mount importance every where but its com parative consequence is greatly enhanced in the State mstitations of the country. Here, the people of the States have stripped them- selves of executive and legislative powers to a. great extent. to confer them on the general government; but have retained in their own hands most ofihe Judiciary powers. and char ged themselves with the duty of providing competent tribunals for the administration of justice between man and man. We are far from understandings the Judiciary of the U. s. which is of the greatest moment to the Un.
 ion |, but the jurisdiction ofihe national courts is quite restrieted, and they are very careful to keep within their prescribed limits, The judiciary of State, however. embraces the
 whole range of litigation. and cs,mprUhends subjects as diversified as the rights of man l 1t is brought in contact with the whole busi-
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

maglsFaes shile he islreahg the most disinguish- ed patriots and salesmen of the age with eoniumey, driving them into private life, and letting loose upon them.a hreiing press, with appetite for distraction keener than death; while he is filling the nation with disse"Iiun, and kindling flame which years cannot cxling6ish; will the electors of this county, at moment. when he is acting the part of THE TY- RANT :" who is unfit to be the ruler of free psO- ple, prose their principles, and aHjnre the great cause of liberty and the constitution to which they have been devOted7
 Fellow Citizens! The decision which you are a. bout 10 make the polls w have an important bear ing on the questions pending before the country Let
 majority of the electors pronounce in favor of ,Le Ticket set up by the miniOns of power, and we shall immediately hear the shout, Victory !EViciory! JacksOnsm triumphant in Connecticut! and the usur- patioUs of the executive sanctioned by the irrevcfsI- ble decree Ol the public will. Then indeed it will be said that have adopted the sentiment of an uOieel- ing Chief Magistrate, that all those who are doing business on bopro.ved capitaI OUGHTTO BREAK" and that we are prepared to excaim in the language of one oi his adheren.s perish credit perish com merce, perish the Shte institpsions"' perish public welfare aad private happiness perish every thing that IA ueaT SnH SACFeu ID mau NSo behesis of the Idol of the day should nol be carried into ful effect, whose wiA 'sis like the law of the Medes and Persians, which aIiereh not" But such is the result totwhch the people of Connecticut will come. In overwhelming masses they resolv- ed to rus to the polls and testify in the most decisive manner their sentiments as to the existing condition of public affairs. There with hearts glowing with all the unquenchabIe ardor that amed in the days of the Revolution. they will exclaim, perish corruption, sell fisltness and intrigue in whatever disguise they may appear! perish the ascencancy of profigate and g noble in the councils of the nation perish the highly dangerous experiment. now in progress up- on the happiness and prosperity of the country per- ish JacksoDism andiis progeny of countless evils - perish the rod of the oppresaor" the rose of tue despof. and the hand that clutches the dagger which is aimed at the yitats of the body polite sand live credit and commerce and all the arts og peace! live the agricultural, manufacturing and inter- esis live the abhorrence of vice. and the atacmen, to virtue and religion, which is Lecessary inc exs- tence of free institutions live the memory of Wash- ingon and tue influence oi his precepts and example from which we have widely departed live that per- peiual vigilance and ceaseess activity which is the price (inadequae is) of the freedom we enjoy! live the constitution in s pristine vigor live the su. premacy of the laws! and long live the liberties of eur beloved country.
 Per order of the
 Central Committee cf Correspondence.
 - "a .
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03
CANDIDATES FOR TIE sENATE.

We give ,o.day, in parallel colspns. the names of ne cNnada.ee tor the Senate in the delent Districts asno'nnated by the Opposition and the Jacksopmen
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03
THE PEOPLE ps. orrIcE noLpERs.

THE PEOPLE ps. OFFICE HOLDERS.
 While the business portion of the community are grooming under the distress occasoned by the late act of.he President in removing the public money from its proper places of depose, another class of men derive direct and presen. benef. from it. This is composed Of the c0ce holders under the Governmen,-the very authors of all these caiamies While the people snf. Ter, they prosper. They are swelling their already ample fortunes, and enarging their estates with the means they have SO cruelty wruDg from the hands of the snofendiag people. f ~
 It is settled principle in Polhcal economy, ,ha, scarcity of money in crenlaion always increases its va'ae while the price ofand and other articles is de. preciaed, in oader ocompor. with the exigencies of u'e eames Htheee Do given amount of merchandise 'a the market. aad gvea amour, of money in circu- 'a''on' or capable of being procused for commercial ana business 9urposes, the value of the money will regulate the price of the merchandise and conse. qaensy the rate of labor and a marketable commodi- ''es. Sapposing the circulating medium to be dimin- 'Snsd one lafin it's amount ills in the same Proper.on--lhe price of labor Is one half what ior@e''y was, and che yeue of produce is all de- prec'a.ed in the same degres-and the same amour, o' money is enhanced twice it's original value. ; We wish the intelligent lresmeR of our coun,rv ,o apply these principles ,he of pablic officers and the beaecares of public patronage, and sec how the balance s.ans with them in these times of mislor .oae and embarrassment. The soandness of the cur rsncy greatly impaired by the tate measures of the 0aef Mass'ra.e; and in consequence of it the value es peePsrty s lessened; produce has fallen, and sl conilnaes 10 aI with aslOnishne rardiy; wages have declined, aad will siill connae lO decline un,iI ,he tunes are chaRgodaRd great burdens are cas. u,,On the farmers, mechanics, merchants and NOrkinR men
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03
Central Committee ef Corrsspondence.


 The serious and distressing consequences of Execu- tive usurpa.ion begin to be felt among the ndGsirious and enterprising farmers and mechanics of this com munity We believe that there has never Leen time
 in the history nation, when there has been such sudden transition from abundance and prosperity to scarcity and distress among all classes of our fellow citizens asthe events ofthe last few months disclose.
 nd .shas ia thA reason What dircfu calamity has swept over the ace of the county and pr6sirated e
 hopes and restrained the wonted exerons of our fel- low citizens? Has war, with it's horrors and deyas,a
 lions, visited borders and drained the purses of our capitalists Have commercial restrictions been imposed, 10 the detriment of our foreign intercourse and the injury of our foreign market2 No--none of these causes have brought the present distress upon the commodity It is the soveregn and arbitrary will and pleasure of Andrew Jackson alone, which have brought upon the nation the coagregated caami,ies under which we suffer, and which equa! n their ex- tent the united effects of war, pestIeace, and fam inc" upon the prosperity of our fellow citizens. And can this proceeding be sustained by the electors of this state in the coming contest? Will they so far forget
 their obligaiions to themselves, their families, and
 their country, as to throw the weight of their no the scale of Jacksonsm, and thus encourage and strengthen proceedings which are lowing their heads in the dastf We trust not; and we anticipate that Jacksoasm in this seate will soon sustain very sig overthrow Le, the friends of,he people, the friends oi equal rights and just measures, but do their duy let them elect good and tried men men of whose in- tegrty there can be no doubt, and whose opposition 10 the late arbitrary proceedings of Jackson is open and sincere and the state wilt delivered from the odious ,ysanay and the infatuated counsels of Jackson ad. ;n;,
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

VOTES! VOTES Ifeach freeman would come to ,le polls prepared with his ballot for every officer, il, might save a great deal of trouble. and prevent a- tempts at imposition. Representatives first to be chosen, then Senator, Governor, L,. Governor, Trea sursr, and Secretary. in this order. Recollect that the election of every officer will be contested-and i, behoves the freemen to remain upon the ground till the last ballot is deposited. Patience and persever- ence in good cause will inevitably lead to favorable results.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

'' Fire StraigM."--Ai the elec.oa next Monday in this county hope all friends in the good firing straight for their candidates. Stick to the ground tI every candidate is voted for Recollect, that though Litcheld county s not strongly excited some others in the sia,e she should give power full vote: The enemy is active, is uniied and will do all in its power-and it behoves us. who very great majority. also to gird on the armor and Go duty. Let us give our enemy such rou. that they will remember it for long series of years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

FOOT or EDwARDs-the unasssmng. unpreiend- ing working-man, who has always sustained himself by his industry, the purse-proud asslocraiic, wealthy Lawyer, who probably did days out door labor in his lfe-choose ye Monday next whom ye will have to rule over you for the next twelve months. Edwards may have the most cunning and in- irgne-FOot has the most honesty and common sense. Freemen. contrast the pre:ensions of these two men for the hghestoice in your gift, andsay which shall have yoar suffrages? 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03


 itwould have required no answer: where he is known, that would have been sufficient evi- dence of it's falsity. 'i'he language made use nf, and tae sentiment (if sentiaseat ih may. be calledl there advanced, are wOrthy only Of the source from which they come. His object seems to be, in addition tO slandering individuals, to address himself to the sympa- thies of the old pensioners, and induce them, to believe that Andrew Jackson was the sole. cause of obtaining for them their pensions, can candidate for Governor. is the man who brought .forsvard, adrocated and sustained the law granting tO them tAe allowance which they now receive from Government. The writer of that article has formerly resorted to every mean artifice he could devise te obtain for himself or his party the votes of that ve- " worthy class of citizens. @&%s6
 The writer says. in inc article alluded 10. that the pensioners were told "that iheir pensions probably would nerer be paid again. Ithink probable the worthy Post master and Judge. aided by his candidate for representa- tive, wbo has been eleciiOneering for himself ithc monih past. reported such story with n view. of charging it upon the friends of the pensioners, upon those who have aided and assisted them. They were uniformly told by their friends thattheir money was sate, and would certainly be paid. though the payment mtght perhaps De attended with some delay. Hessays. "the pension certificates were sent to the Branch Bank and returned unpaid. ."- There is not a syllable of truth, in the asser- ton; they were never sent to the Branch Bank, neilhrr were they ever returned un- paid. He says also that S. H. ParsOHs wrote
 .L
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-12-12
JAyEE3S DE BAUM

FIT AViNG purchased from Col. R. C.. -a E BYRD, bis entire stock of MER- CHANDIZE, respectfully informs the cit izens of Little Rock and the adjacent country, that he is prepared to dispose of them at the Colonel's late store, on the lowest possible terms, and for such arti- cles, (the produce of the country) as are generally received by the merchants of the place.
 He is daily expecting fresh supply of Goods, purchased in New York, at such prices as will enable him to sell as low as a any other similar establishment. and his correspond with New York, Philadel- phia, Cincinnati and New Orleans, sgill always insure him a constant supply.
 His present stock consists in part of
 50 bhls. Flour, l50 do. Whiskey
 , hhds Sugar. l5 sacks Coffee
 5S sacks salt, 5 bbIs. M Molasses
 A quantity of Bacon
 Ready made Clothing, Boots and Shoes
 Hats and Caps, Queensware
 Wooden Ware, Hard do., Tin do.
 Castings, Iron, 8c. &c. &c. Little Rock, Sept l5, 1s34. g If