davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

u EAVES TowNsEND's cofee-IIouse, New
x port, every day, Sundays excepted. at 7
o'clock, a. NJ, dine in Taunton at clock, ar
rive IN Boston at 7 o'clk., P.M.-Leaves WHAT'S,
Marlborough Hotel, Boston, every day, Sunday s
excepted, at u o'clock, 4. NJ, dine in Taunton
at l O'Clock, arrive in Newport at o clock, pm.
Fare through. So.
Passengers wishing to go 10 Plymouth, are in
formed that they can go by this I inc on Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday y-and arrive in Plymouth
at % O'Clock, p. m.-Teaves Pyrrohii Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday ut "a o'clock, "A. III. ,and
arrives N Newport at o. clock, p. M
Fare 81.
This Stage is connected with the New Bedford
stage at Fdll-River.-Ieaves Fall-Riyer every
day, Sundays excepted, after the arrival of tho
Newport Stage, and arrive in New-Bedford at l !
o'clock.-Leaves New-Hedlord every day, Sun
days excepted, at ! / o'clock.
Fare So
Passengers wishing to 20 10 Fall-River, can
have hours in Fall-River, and return same ev en-
ing. ''
Extra Coaches furnished at all times, and on
reasonable terms.
All baggage and small parcels ,at The risk of the
owners thereof. X. Il. kINSLEi. Aa'nt
Newport, June 5th 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
Married.

In this town, on Monday evening last by the
Rev. Mr.. bowling, Mr.. Henry Z. Chace, of
Portsmouth, to Miss Mary A. Lyon, daughter Of
Mr. Joseph Lyon, Of this place
[We cannot omit acknowledging the very lib
cral wedding treat. that accompanied the above
nolice-a handsome slice Of cake, and bottle Of
excellent wine!-only think Of that!-a member
of the Temperance Society too, as we are, But
we have drank the health Of the happy pair. and
wished them "joy unspoakable."l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
=
Original & selected Items.

The Senate postponed the resolution Of adjourn
mcnt, from the House, until Monday 9ih.
The report Of the ravages Of tho Cholera, a.
mong the troops a, Fort Mitchell, Alabama, is
contradicted.
The Providence Railroad is completed for a
distance Of ten miles from Boston. Several sue
cessful excursions have been made upon it, with a
Locomotive Engine and Passenger Cars. Tho
Engine travelled with ease, at the rate Of 20 miles
an hour.
A fire broke ou, in tho Village Of Batavia. IN.
Y.) las, week, and destroyed about one quarter
orthc Village.
The Patterson In.elligencsr furnl,he, the graft
flying in,cIli gence, that the Mechanics Bank, IN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

We learn from Washington, says the
Boston Transcript, that the Commission
ers under the French Treaty have just
completed document for the use of the
Department of State, from which it APP
pears that the whole amount of claims
held by our citizens on the French ma
ton, for spoilatons, is i'ccniy millions ana
a hall of dollars, without interest, and
exclusive Of the "St. Domingo" claims,
which amount to three millions more.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
NOTICE
NOTICE.
MORE NEW GOODS FROM
S. NJ. CRANDALL, SEQ.

No. l, COlOnndde R0,c, g. .N0I5I, ,Thames-st
E-N AVE this day reed and are now opening, n
n 4 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FASHIONABLE DRY.GOODS, well a
dapted to the present and approaching season.
The Goods have been bought at reduced prices
and great care has been taken IN their selection I;
they therefore tlatter themselves that they cannot
fail to suit all who may favor them with a call
Among their assortment may be found the follow
ing articles, viz-gro de maps of every color and
shade; blk gros de Swiss, gros de Berlin and In
da satin; black Italian lustrings, do aven,ine and
sincbow, color'd Italian GRAPE Al printed French
muslins, Tuscan muslin, do. new article; Cd
white corded muslin, DO plaid; jatkonet ,cambrc,
plain and hgur'd; nansooke swiss, null and book
muslns; bishops lawn, corded skirts, thread and
bobblnett edgings and iDsertngs; do cambrc do.
green white and blk anuze wells; blk lace do blk.
white and scarlet merno shaws white and cold
sewing silk do; Grape do. of all sizes, colurs and
quality; 4, 5, 6, s & l0-4 linen dan,ask; Irish
sbeeIing, Russia DO. Russia diapers, 4 Al Irish
linen, linen lawn and linen cambric hd!s; linen
napkins and dowleys; white linen drilling, brown
do; plain brown French linen, for gents. panta.
loOns 3-4 4 3D. blk cotton sleetlns and shrtings;
"a & 5-4 brown do do; English gauze flannel,
superior article-crape canbet and erInnett, for
gents wear; Mexican mixtures, d"-Rouen cas-
smeres and stormant do.-French bonbazine and
pruncll, do-siIk, valencia, aud Marseies vest
imgs-lnda rubber su.penders, webbing do-silk
and cotton umbrellas French parasols, with and
without iringes; ladies travng bashets-wood,
steel and brass busks; back, side 4 neck combs;
iuality & furniture bindng-hat and cap ribbons,
n great variety bead bags, Tuscan & French straw
bonnets, blk Italian cravas, blk and white In
glish silk hose, blk silk 90 do; blk and white
cotton do-rand do do-msses color'd do
Gents. random and brown J hose,-do brown
threaded do do; ladies' and gents. gloves of ev-
cry description. Buttons. hooks s. eyes, thread.
silk ist, needles, pins, tapes, &c. &c. together
with other articles too numerous to mention in an
advcrtsemcnt,- All of which must and shall be
sold at prices that cannot fail 10 suit customers.
Newport, June -, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

At a town meeting in Coventry, r. J..
June 7th, 1884, it was voted, LOG to 47
to instruct the town council Of said town,
not to grant any licenses for selling
spirituous liquors.
The trecmcn were notified in the war
rant calling the meeting, that the above
question would come before them for
their decision.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
BALSlM OF LIVER WORT.
w NJ. b. RI d + r,
No. Q COtonnade Ron

NO. = COfOnnHde ROr,
HAS for sale the genuine B.fLS.AM OF liz
IL FER WORT and HOARHO U.vID---
prepared from receipt originally procured from
an Indian DOctress.
II is, without any exaggeration. .one Of the grent.
est discoveries ever made IN this country, for the
cure of Liver complaint, consumptions, coughs,
colds, hopping cough, asthma, influenza, quinsy.
phthisic, splitting Of blood, Group, sc. SC. A
number Of certificates accompany each botte'
hearing the strongest testimony Of It's superior ef
Gcacy. Price 80 conts, per hottie.
may 2s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
Died.

In this town, on Saturday evening last. Miss
Elizabeth Allen. daughter Of the late Mr.. Pcleg
Allen, Of Mihdleown. in her 67th year
IN MiddIetown, on Monday last. Emily b.,
daughter Of MIR. Daniel Bates, aged 3 years, I
month. aud days-a promising and interesting
child
In London, April Iith, Mr. Dufef adthor Of
Nature Displayed, aninsny other standard works.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
Constitutional Convention.

The members of the Constitutional Conyen-
ton, are requested to meet at the State-.ouse, in
Providence, on Friday, the 18Th day OF June inst.
at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, for the consideration Of in-
portant business. A punctual attendance is &C.
sired. providence, June 4th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

Court oi Probate, Newport, June Cd, '34.
FESllE Executors account on the Estate of RE-
a CORDS HEATH, late of Newport, deceas-
ed. was presented for settlement, and allowance.
II is ordered, That the same be received and The
consideration thereof referred to Court Of Pro-
bate, to be holden at the State House. in Newport.
on the first Monday in July next, at = o'clock IA.
rn., and that previous notice be given by publish
ing IL copy of this order three several times in tho
"HeraM Of the Iimes," to all persons interested
to appear at said time and place and be heard.
by order,
i. Il. liowLAND, Probate Cierh.
lame l21
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
An JOSIAH TE\V.

f:H;aRH Respectfully informs the pub
hiJisE lie, that his pleasantly situa-
ted house on the Hill, on
Beach street, has been recently thor
oughly repaired, and fitted for genteeI
boarding House, with parors for the ac-
commodaton of separate families.-lIe
therefore solicits the patronage of stran-
gers, and all those who wish for airy and
healthy accommodations, on terms as
reasonable as may be found at any sim
liar situation. No pains will be spared
for making the situation of visitors, IL
areeable and satisfactory.
Newport, June 10Th, 1884 3w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

may drive him with perfect safety
so, an elegant PHAETON, built in the
latest style.
n. b. The subscriber feels grateful
for past favors, and trusts from his eX-
perience in the above line Of business,
together with some practical knowledge
in shooting, to be able to give entire sat-
sfaction to his customers.
srJF" For sale, good SULKY-price
$50 only.
Newport, June 10Th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
NO. IL2,

EEAS good Indigo Blue Plaid Gnghans, for
n q only TEN CENTS; cheap Bedtcking blue
and white narrow stripe, for l5t cents per yard;
more Ladies lead coor'd hose, for only 10 cents;
silk and cotton Umbrellas, cheap; good white silk
hose from 81, To Il vi, rs cts. [may 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

The steamer BOSTO.N, capt. UIVionl
Comstock, The steamer PROVIDE.NCE,
Capt. Seth Ihayrr, ~iH commence run
ming IN Me Jollo~ing order.
BOSTON,
win leave Providence at II, M, Tues day, June
Sd, Saturday 9TH, Thursday 18th. Tuesday, i7th,
Saturday 2lst, and Thursday 26h.
win leave New-York at S. p. NJ, Thursday
June 5th, Tuesday l0lh, Saturday l4th, Thursday
9Th, Tuesday, 24th, and Saturday 2Slh.
PROVIDENCE,
VIII leave Providence at ~, NJ, Thursday June
5th, Tuesday 10Th, Saturday 18th, Thursday 10,
Tuesday 2Iih, and Saturday 2Sth
VIII leave New-York at 5, p. NJ, Tuesday
June ID, Saturday 7th, Thursday i2th, Tuesday
l7ih, Saturday 2lst, and Thursday 26th.
The above splendid boats are propelled by low
Pressnre Engines, and heavy copper boilers
The boats will stop at the Long wharf, in New
port, to receive and land passengers.
Newport, June 9th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
p.1R,3SOLS.

4 Case Of Parasols and Umbrellas, ofa
n superior quality, just received and for
sale by job Sherman.
6 mo. 10th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
SUMNER GOODS.

NE7ILLIAM G.. COZZENS, ~ Co. have
Wv again been repenishns their assortment
of Dry GooDs, with the most desirable articles TO
be found in New-Nork, adapted To the season.
which they respectfully offer TO purchasers at a
small advance, or the most liberal terms for cash
or approved credit.
To their particular attention, they would re-
commend their assortment of Hosiery and Gloves:
Blue black, black aud colorrd silks; Fancy Rib
bons. Of various new styles; do silk, sewing silk,
aud Grape shawls; French cambrics, calicoes, &C.
Sc.--1hread edgings and Insertlngs.
June IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

kEJ@Arra"gemsni or June. .46s
Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
vEs'IE spleodid steam packets PRESIDENT.
n Captain T.. ;. BuNKEa, and BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN, Capt r. b. COLEMAN, will leave
Providence at IL O'Clock, NJ. and New-York az
) O'Clock, P. M, on the following days.
PRESIDENT,
Leaves Providence AT IL o'clock, Wednesday,
June 4tl,, MONDAY 9TH Friday, 18th, w Wednesday
18Th, Monday 23d, and Friday 9th.
Leaves New-Yor< at o'clock, p. M, Monday
June I'd, Friday 9Th, Wednesday lth. Monday
10th, Friday 20,b, Wednesday 25th, and Monday
3Oth.
BENZ. FRANKLIN,
Leaves Providence at 2 clock, Monday Juns
I'd. Friday Cth "Wednesday lIth, Monday 10th.
Friday 10Th, "Wednesday 25th, and Monday 30ths
Leaves New-York nj s o'clock, Wednesday
June 4th, Monday 9th, Friday 18th, Wednesday
18th, Monday 23d. and Friday 9th.
The boats will touch at the Long wharf, 10 re-
ceiye snd land passengers
Newport, June 9th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
6 mo. 10Th.

sCJs SUMMER GOODS.
Eon SHERMAN, has just received a fresh
" supply of Summer Goods, purchased
in New ork the past week at reduced
prices, and will be sold at small ad-
vance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

4 few dozen very old 0fdrd, Drpdy geo
"A BRANDY, for sale by
May 7th. ls34.) WIZ. d. A@phh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-25
POLITICAL.

The Uhigs against The Torics-Thcrc is nothing more
CALLING to the Wings than the recent instructions gvcn
by the people 70 their rccreant Senator's Who during
tic last winter lent themselves as instruments TO the ma
nuiacturers Of panic and distress They insist that if
these Instructions are listened to- the Senate of the Unit
cd states will be body guided by 10 fixed policy and
dependent tor its very existence upon the fluctuations
OF popular will The doctrine that "thc representative
should not be pasicd by the will Of bis constituents
tor many years been regarded exploded one. at
least among the democrats. But Tie Wings support IT,
The viii Of the people is matter with which they desire
to have little to do They have been sgn0y unfor-
tunate IN every instance in which they have appealed TO
that viii and have found that it is decidedly against
them, that its very mention throws them into nervous
agitation. The Of Mr. Leigh is which has call
cd forth the sympathcs of tile Wings most warmly
in Old Virginia. the right Of instruction is regarded as
ono Of the pillars Of the political fabric II is doctrine
universally prevalent In that State that lac who should
have the hardhood TO oppose il, would, If public man.
be forthwith elected from his station and If private
citizen, would be compelled to remain So No lcnpth of
time, services to the State, commanding talents OF
political soundncgs upon other points would wpc away
The stain which such bercsy would tx upon him -
1t Is well for the democratic party that the day for elect
ing Senator in that State has been postponed. The
people IN several counties have given
to understand that is their wish that Mr. Leigh shonld
not be reelected BY postponing the election time will
be given 10 The voters in other counties to pursue SINH
lar COURSE and If mistake not before msny weeks are
passed, largo majority Of tho people Of Virginia Will
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-25

have exprssscd taemsclvcs clearly and ra nt
hs rcclection Al the of the s,ss.en of
the Virginia Legislature, there was probably small
majority IN favor OF his recollection. But instructions
from the people have commenced 10 pour in upon
hen and thcsc Instructions will be promptly Follow
ca by others We do not entertain the slightest doubt
OIL the attachment of majority oil the people of Vir-
gina TO the general Administration The spring cleo
ton IN that State took place during the highest fever
oil the panic, pressure and distress excitement lad our
own State election taken place that time widely
uiferent result would have been shown from that OF the
November struggle. Were general election now to
take place IN Virginia, the triumph of the friends ,f the
administration would be signal it has been in this
state There, as here the temporary excitement created
oy the pane leaders has passed away tho temporary de-
fusion winch prevailed To general las Welded TO
sober TRUTH and the general Administration has passed
through The ordeal and purcr and stronger and
more fixed IN the affections of the people than any pre-
vious period II can hardly be that the right instruction
wich mas tor SO many years, been regarded
ual part OF te political creed of every democratic Vrp
man, should be dsrcgardcd the of MIR Leigh.
lie Is not the choice of Virginia. and if he is rc-ccct
CO.. IL VIII be IN opposition to the will of the people otat
Satc we do not believe that tho doctrines OF modern
Wnggery have SO far triunphcd in Virginia as to have
destroyed the avortc doctrine of that State that v-
gima Representatives willing discard the cardinal
principles of the political creed OF tic Old Dominion IL
was there that the right of instruction was FIRST con-
tended for. Iii there that the doctrine first rnphcd
and can il be believed that Virginia has so far fcrpo
ten herself that modern hcresies have far prc vailed
as to have Frustrated the very Fundamental doctrines OF
her political creed? We think that such innov alton
has been wrought in any other State but democratic Vir
glnia.-.N Y Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-25

CHARLESTON, Dec. 10.
FRoM MATANzAs.-The SIP. brig ErariSio Capt RIA
merz, arrived this forenoon from Matanzas The follow
ing extracts of letters have been received by this arrival
MATANzAs, Dec. 1.
Owing to many of our planters having attempted to
grind at an early PERIOD the general belief was that the
sugar crop would appear this than unsa
but 1T was soon discovered, that owing the wealth
or we had experienced the had become too watcrv
TO continue operations to advantage. Many of them
have since recommended grinding, but cannot calcu
late upon Sugars appearing any quantity till February
although small parcels wil in the time come for.
ward The crop will be fair one New Coffee is an
pearing slowly, but in consequence of the unfayorabe
season. this crop will fall short of the last about half
Our import market is generally well supplied. I'm
portatons OF the leading article of consumption Jcrked
visions.
MATAszAs, Dee. 9.-Rice is abundant with us; there
are two cagocs aoat that of the Aurora that of the
Ramoncito, and part of the Churrucas existing still I'M
sold This was retailing to-day 10 but cargo will
not command over . rs 1-2, if very superior
Coffee is in demand for New Orleans, and the small
parcels OF the new crop coming in readily taken up
ut 10 ~ 10 rs for fair good green qualities
Exchange on London 10 10 - per CT prem; Uni
TED Statcs-l per ct prem the North and a 3
per CT prem. New Orleans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-25

CoLuMBus, (Nii) Dec G.
Gov. Runncs has issued his Proclamation converting
the Legislature, and requiring the members thereof la
assemble at Jackson the Md Monday next Janua-
ry The following are the assigned for this
measure:
LIST. That the Legislature might adopt plan for
the early erection of the State House-tlc Bank havng
refused to discount for of FORM the taken for
the purchase money of lots sold in jackson for the bcnc
ut OF the State, and which, the amount of $4,000
mad been appropriated TO that objcct,on of
winch iaurc the further progress of said building had
been suspended.
2nd That further legislation might be extended 70
the citizens residing in the Chickasaw Nation TWc
presume his Excellency intends recommending the di-
vision OF that territory into countics]
5rd That an early organization of the Mita in the
new counties may be effected the present laws upon that
subject being defective.
4ih That United States Senator might be elected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-25
NORTH CARoIINA-yIRcrNfa

u
Inc circumstances attending the election of IT, Stairs
Senator by the Legislature of North Carolina arc total
~ variant from those which bear npon the election in
Virginia Here, far the public will was concerned
the matter was at endnothng but the ballots of tho
members was required, to give effect 20 the peoples
wishes No instructions getting up none con
templated: The sentiment OF the State had been most
clearly expressed; it was hnoen (hc deceptive state
ents and reckless assertions othc Opposition press and
Bank orators throughout the the contrary not
witstandng) that the people had decided in faor IL
the Administration and the reelection Of the Hon Bed
ford Brown and against the Bank and its newt
nobility and it was equally well known, to all who did
not shut their eyes to what going in the political
world, that handsome majority of Legislature wal
firm as rock in their determination sustain the popr
lar viii ut all hazards: What then to be- gained by
delay Nohing-uothing for the people, and nothing
for the public interest: The Opposition desired time for
no other purpose than to organize their party! They
were not grathed; and could the entire democracy of
the State have been in proper person. feel as
suIed no such desires would have been grat.cd.
In Virginia the case is entirely different In all parts
OF the Old Domnion the people coming forth with
their instructions i'll relation the election of Senator;
and until this expression popular will sful and sns
factory, the Legislature canno without doing violence
to their representative character push husty de-
cision of so important mater.-Ra Raleigh Standard
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-25

HWOTSPUB tie Sire Of BGscppa, will stand the en-
n p suing season, at St Lcgcr, (Nlr. John Icth's)
M the county of Chcslerield % miles from Petersburg
10 miles from Richmond and miles south Of the Coal
Pits Particulars will be given hereafter
Dec. %. f70-tfl JOHN B. CHRISTIAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-25

re- EGROES FOR SALE-At PaineviIlc Amelia
for cash. on the 18th Of January next six or eight
likely Young negroes belonging 10 the Estate Of John
w. Deaton, deed A. B. WALTIIAIL, qooa'r
Dec. 20 T-wtds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-01

s,be Force Bill arms the President with the
novyer ofenforcing the assertions of his Procla-
roation. according to the tenor, or caprice OF his
own direction. And lastly, his disposal of the
,,"blio money, by their removal from the Bank
IF the United States, leaves nothing of principle
shnd to be conceded by the people to him, or to
bs IA ZEN by him from them. The President has
besn badlv advised. He must not be allowed,
rnder any circumstances, to control the Trea-
surv That Department must belong to, and be
controlled exclusively by the people of the States
! forbear to express any opinion as to the rasp-
inc effects upon the community of the Presi-
dents new and arbitrary monied arrangements.
7 have been too little practically conversant
with monied matters to be able to form an opin-
ion.
Icannot conclude this hasty and fear crude
reply to your very fattering note, without re-
peating the regret feel at being obliged to fore
90 the qualification which compliance with
your wish would, under other circumstances, af-
ford me.
Accept for yourselves, and for those you re-
present, assurances of the high respect ofyour
humble servant and fellow citizen.
JOHN Rowan.
Messrs T. F. Marshall, w TannehiI, J. B. Bland,
G. Keats VIM. Reay, J. B. Bull.>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-01

Debate on the, Nep York. Resolutions. We
invite attention to the remarks made by Mr..
Wright, on introducing the resolutions of the
Legislature of his State. Much has been said
about the selfish designs of New York, in OPP
posing the perpetuation of the present Bank OF
the United States. 1t has been again and again
urged, that the secret intention was to create a
greater Bank, and fix the seat ofits power in
the Empire State!l
This assertion has been insisted on, to alarm
the rival interests of Pennsylvania, and the jea-
lousy of the Southern States, with regard to the
great constitutional principle itself The views
of the democracy of New York, being now un-
folded all the spectres which have been conjur-
ed up to influence the great question, are, we
trust forever laid Globe.