davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
Notice..

VN7HLIAM RROWNELL Tin Plaie &
w Sheet Iron Uorktr; would respectful
ly inform his friends and the public, that he
has taken the store one door North Of Market
square, where at all times may be found an
assortment Of plain and Japan ware, tin and
sheet iron ware made to order at the shortest
notice. C. Mendng particularly attended
to. Also, on hand coal stoves, clay and soap
stone furnaces, lead pipe of all sizes. f5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
.9SSIG.VEE".S NOTICE.
.qSSIG.NEE.S NOTICE.

Vz1IIE subscriber having received under the di-
n rection ofthe Supreme Judicial Court, from
.aipin Cro,oeH, shipwright, an assignment of his
property in trust for the benefit of his creditors.
hereby gives notice, that all claims against said
Croweli, must he presented within six months
from the date hereof, or they will be debarred
from any dividend on said estate.
ID. {. DENHAM,
Newport, March 26, 1885. .Asgn'e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
TO the Traders Of Newport.

RODGERS IMPERIAL STOCKS.
WX1 NJ. Fl. RODGERS, Joy's Buildings,
w Boston, informs the traders of New
port, that he has constantly Oh hand gene
raj assortment of his newly invented lMPE.
RIAL STOCKS,-an article acknowledged
to be equal if not superior to any Of the kind
now in use. Traders will find it to their ad-
vantage to give him call, or favor him with
their orders.
Boston, Nov. G2, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
SPLENDID BIBLES.

v|>IiE subsc,ibes hns just received few Gle
Il CANT Bibles with 10 plates. a benstiful ar
,iclc Also, n few copies of SCOTS Bible. iogeih-
er with srea, variety OF Blank Books, NC. &c. 4,
which ho can sell on the most approved terms
Ccb2a VI. IIALI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Court of Probate. .Nempori, Mar. 16, 1895

O""t y '"O"te :. s'e"T"Ft,S""''' To, V""
A N Instrument in writing dated the 2ist day
IA of fifth month, 1894, Pnrportng to he the
Last viii and Testament Of abigail Robinson,
lnte Of Newport, single woman. dec was present.
ed by the Executors named therein for probaie
nnd Letters Testamentary ;hcr'in--It is Ordered.
tnat the same he received aud the consideration
referred to a Court Of Probate 10 bc holden nj the
State House in Newport on the first Monday in
April next, mt 8 o'clock A. NJ. and That previous
notice he given by publishing copy of'his order
three several times in the HtrnM IF the Times,
for all persons interested 10 appear M snid time
aud place and he heard. A true copy
witness: B. Is. ilowLAND, Prob. Clk.
mar 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
BRO.qDCLOTHS, C.aSSLMERES, Sc.
MILTON HALL,

llAS Just rccvd at his Dry Goods store, No.
II l07 7,-1hames-street, an extensive assort-
men, Of broadcloths and cassimeres, selected from
the latest importa,ions, among which are case
Of mixed cloths, prime aricle-'ogether with
general assortment Of Dry Goods. he would in
vite those who are in want Of woollens to call.
leb26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

VUNfIE subscribers having been duly appoint
Il ed Executors to the last will and testa-
ment of ANNA CARPENTER, late of
Newport, widow, deceased, request all per-
sons having demands against said Estate. TO
present them for settlement and those indebt-
ed, to make immediate payment to
STEPHEN GOULD, Ex.,..
EDWARD w. LAwroS. Hhe 's
Newport, IL mo. 9th, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

VN NANTED-Two or three g;tl. as nppreo-
w tees TO the Tailoring business.
ian 22 J.&J. iIORSWELL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02
NEWPORT BREWERY.

NEW ALE is now ready for delivery at the
~ Brewery, in Bbs., half bbls., or kegs
Grains at cents the bushel, every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friduy,-and yeast at oil
hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-02

on LBS. RAlsINs roR ONE DOLLAR, are
eDN1 now selling at NJ. HALLS.
South store, los, Thomes-st
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

Savpe Republican party then with great probity
ana propriety support Judge White, when perfectly
aware that lac became candidate, with Indecent
nase ana Tor the express purpose of giving aid the
tedcraiists IN the attempt their great man and
their great principle in the Old Dominion.
bnt inrtherthc Whigs of the South will not only sun
port Judge White in rood faith aud in virtue OF their
secret understanding with him. but they will upport Ia IN
from policy 10 effect what the Wing speaks Of as mat
ter OF necessitythe deroeing the election on ts House
They srH rotc for Judge White file Hres (says the
Whig) not perhaps e they preferb,t I'VE add
as one most likely 10 effect the object of6rngi0 The election,
'chere Mey may get Me man hey do prefer Globe
MR. beatty $ LETTER. We have advcrteo to this sub.
ec before, but finding that reference is still made to IL in
conneSion with another alleged declaration of MIR Van
buren we have made business TO inquire into the
facts respecting both The allegation contained in Mir
D. letterls that Gen Upton had informed him that ono
or more oil Mr. b. friends, whose statements he
Gen Upton could rely, had said him that they had
with Mr. Van Buren, upon the subject and that
nc had assured tlenl that if elected he would sustain
.he Internal improvement policy The other ALLEGATION
10 winch we refer Is, that MIR. Van Buren, should ha We
sand that 1.-The had been President she would not have
vetoed, or have felt II his duty have vetoed the Wa
oash Appropriation What may Ia We passed between
o'ers upon these subjects of course under
take 20 say but are willing TO believe that there has
een tha degree OF misunderstanding between the par.
u's when Is 80 common on similar occasions
AS lar as this relates TO Mr. Van Buren, we have his
authority Tor saying that such application as that sur
gested IN Mr. Beatys letter cvcr made to him aud
nat ne mas never made either of the declarations at
~io"ted TO him or any like import GioLe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30
.BAIrrxoAk. Junc oad lsa5

~ .x..s-.>< .BALrlxoRk, Juno 23d, 1885.
The Court Martial this morning pursuant to ad.
journment The charges were read and Captain Head
pleaded not guilty. Mdshipman Wilson put in pa per
requesting to be allowed COUNSEL but after clearing The
court II was decided against him. lie was permitted
however to Introduce any friend assist in framing his
questions, &c son-inaw of Mr.. fancy, "a Young
lawyer OF some standingD accordingly applied to,
and this is the aid which Wilson will have Mdship.
the Constelation) examined to-day Their testi-
mony agreed WELL and proves the offence which has be en-
charged against Read--B.
BALTIMORE, June 2o.The Court Martial, now sitting
at the Exchange proceeded yesterday with the trial Of
capt kead OF necessity the examination of witnesses
goes slowly the earlier proceedings of such trbu.
na Ieing IN general as we understand rather dilatory
kins' and Hooe, and Midshpmen Trappcr and Lewis
gave In their testimony.
due respect TO the rights of the parties fords our
giving, Mt this stage of the case particulars of it. but
such as may be published without injury to either OF
them --GasoUc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30

NAIEiGH, June 70
THE CoSvENrioN have decided the important question
ofRcprcseniaion The Senate is to be composed Of so
members, and the House Of Commons ofI2O 1t las also
been decided by vote Of IS ayes to IS noes that there
shall be biennial instead Of annual sessions Of the Leois
iaure. Mr. Jesse Wilson afterwards moved 10 sobst-
tute - To- % IN te Senate and 90 for 100 in the Com
mons but his motion did not carry Ayes % noes 90
Inc Convention have also decided that slaves under
~ and over 90 shall not be subjected poll tax and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30
(FTom the ~ Y Daiiy Hdpertiser.j
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE


IMPORTANT NEws.-RcpoTted settlement Of the troubles
~ Spd,n-Grcdt excitement ia Bcgiu1u.
Our pilot boat reached this city last night having
boarded the ship Victoria, Capt Merrill which sailed
from Liverpool on the both May BY her the Editors Of
the New York Daily Advertiser put possession of
their files Of Liverpool papers to the 20th London TO the
evening Of the 18th with later dates from ali parts of
the Continent, together with the latest commercial in.
telligcnce
The following article is from tie Liverpool Courier of
The 2Oh Probable as 1t is the London journals Of the
18th do not confirm il.
SPAIN
Peace 1t is stated is at length be restored TO this un.
happy country, on the footing Of marriage between the
eldest Of Don Carlos and The Queen the
Of the Estaluto Real and the integrity Of the northern
PROVINCES OF the particulars it may be premature 10
speak confidently, but the fact itself is too probable 10
need much confirmation; for nothing is more natural
than that both parties should be- tired Of war in which
little was gained on either side but disgrace nd Of which
Tie most certain thing that could be predicted appeared
to be that never would to an end
IN France nothing had been done with the American
Indemnity Bill IN the House Of Peers
Parliament continued in session No ouestion had
come up to test the strength Of parties The election of
Lord John Russell considered certain
The Paris papers Of the 18th say, Prince Tailcyrand
IS reconciied to the King II is also said that he is to
take charge Of certain negotiations relavc to Spain and
that he viii proceed 70 the head quarters Of Don Carlos
and from thence 10 Madrid.
Mr.. Vail Charge ofthc United States. and Earl Gran.
vile, transacted business together on the 18th.
The Cotton Market without any change IN
price
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30
JUDGE WHITE AND THE RICHMOND VINO

The Richmond Wing gives in its adhesion to Judge
feet sincerity. IL says '' P'''
The Wing isnot the organ, the friend Of Mr.
sd wng to oiond bis reputation against the attacks Of M Va
rom interest calculation, from 10
Onons at the wing secretly labong for Sir GA v
nfn "he nproicsse another and .s a.
leri maScn IL ~ well UNDERTOOK the leading cad Ia W H.
tsn game 20 represent the Whgs If the south nsin~,
as cofty acting for MI Clay afr Webster Co
blsiaOo success has attended this
NJ Oui n'ts must soon convince people its r,srv
r"5o ~ RylIA HNc1RE ~ JrDeg Werr
s t g XXX isses and proud ri his purity comparison
' w 4'0enV h Gqtagouigt, Organizing under ft
ptnc aro making public pledges support f,on wb i b
so they cannot reccdH, from which tv have 40 %
i've or wh toreeeda The Southern Whge have neither the M %
nor t'eV's'' OF eleeing sir Clay or Mr.. Webster"
AteI flourish about Judge White Southern pr,,,
sons, forgetting his vote for the Force Bill which tho
wing once made the test which cancelled every ofls,
parry Distinction the Editor concludes his pledge in bc
half OF ue Southern Wings follows.
5nyeH t9e t Jnage Hhtf, Dhc ges not pertqps n, ne mai,
o meg ~oNd p 9b0re az ont ~ eonsay,T ea5 1,g
Pan Barea, phh PoFitrs sasafop hsarfy gosd si ~
We put implicit faith in this most solemn shi,,,,;o
OF MessIs Clay and Webster on the part ~ liz W.
na Whigs-and sworn allegiance to Judpe White H.
believe u was I'll $50 nominated In The bond WI
yyuoge White, not voting for the expected Alsbams
1eesonuons gave his name 10 congressional cancus
enc mgned an agreement not to withdraw IT, and All for
pe purpose OF enabling the Virginia Wings to cary ,b
2s.l Elections, and put down The principle Of the 0ht
Ion by agote Of the People, It was evident be iii
me Wing, which was the Clay paper the
ne Anerican System paper, the Bank pa
~ y''d ,"h'oA was thc leading organ ofihe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30


General Cordoya has returned to Madrid, and tho
consequence Of his report Of the state Of affairs in lire
north is said 70 have been such induce the Queens
government to lend serious to proposals for pa
cihcation. The proposals according 10 sumo Of the
French papers, are, that Don Carlos should renouncc
his petcnsons to the Crown that his eldest should
be ahaDced to the young Queen and ascend the throne
with the title OF Louis II. that the Estauto Real should
~ maintained, and the privileges Of the northern proyn
&c preserved. These provisions TO be guaranteed BY
France and England and ratified by tie other European
powers
The Messenger has the following "A letter Of the st,
inst from Madrd saysIt is reported that the Hinisie
rial arrangements settled follows The Count dc
Toreno Minister Of the Finances aud President Of the
Council NJ Evaristo Perez de Castro Minister for
Foreign Affairs, and NJ Cano Manuel Minister Of Jns.
tice. The other Ministers remain. The new Cabinet
will continue the pacific negotiations The Marcus
de Jas Amarias and the Queen Regent concur in opinion
with the Count de Toreno and with the wishes
BY General Cordoya who has in the character Of
negoaior to this end The Queen left the capital ~,
enc 9TH for hfanjues. She was accompanied bv The
Minister Of the Interior, and his Under Secretary M
Vallejo M dc Rayncval is preparing to follow Ccncr
al Cordova arrived here the 3D. on an extraordinary
mission"
LfyrRPooL Corros MARKEr Wednesday, May 90.
The sales Of Cotton for the past three days about
III ,OOO Of which 1000 speculation and GOO for
export The Market is steady and foil prices oo
tanned.
Tuesday May 19.-The sales in Cotton day are only
1000 bags, without change IN price.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30
sir, ever and sincerely,

To e. M. Dallas, H. -. Gipin j. ~ Barker &c &c
PnILADELPnTA. 2jth June 1885
GENTLEMEN To say that | receive with the hiphest
qualification the letter with which you have greeted my
arrival this evening would but feebly express the feel
ngs which your partiality has inspired
That my political conduct has been such as TO deserve
your appreciation gives il value which, added to con
scous rectitude light al earlier perod Of my life have
created reprehcnsIbe vanity. Al my advanced AGE
may without that reproach, indulge tile honest pride it
is calculated TO produce. That this appreciation extends
to the have pursued during mission i'm which
not only the interests of my fcowctizens but the dig
nifty ndhonour Of my country be asserted is most
particularly gratifying TO My endcavours have been
sincerely and unrenittingiy exerted in attempts to
promote these Objects although they widely differ i'm
Importance for have considered pccunary interest sc-
conday to the great duty Of preserving unarnised the
nigh character Of the nation had the happiness and re-
sponsibity torcpresent Your sentiments on this sub,
the patriotic feelings Of eemen and they must convince
the world that the government Of country will lie
supported IN any measure it may deem proper TO pur
sue, IN order to all tho great ends which was
instructed 10 promote.
repeat my gratitude 10 you Gentlemen for the oblic
ing terms ~ which you express yourselves with respect
TO my conduct IL has no other merit than that of
honest desire to advance the prosperity and 10 maintain
The character ofour country with some diligence
IN the discharge Of official duties, which many others
would have performed with more talent and perhaps with
more complete success
accept with great pleasure tie Invitation with which
you have honoed me, but regret that the uncertainty
Of my necessary stay az the seat Government prevents
my appointing at present, the time which NAV avail
myself your offered cyiliiy hope shortly to be able
to do
With sentiments Of cordial respect am gentlemen
our obliged fcllow-citizcn and friend
EDWARD LIVINGSTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-30
DINNER 7

we publish the annexed correspondence, between a
number of gentlemen of this city and Mr. Livingston.
1t is subject of regret, that his official
prevented his remaining in Philadelphia sufficiently long
personally that respect which due his public servi-
ces and worth. lie would have been welcomed with the
same enthusiasm and cordiaty that displayed to-
wards him in New York, and which the democracy of
America are always prompt to evnce towards those who
have so well mercd their confidence Mr. Livingston
LILLY Ia.u... L..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-19

renee for i,1o on three minutes on one oc-
casion in Gov. Poindextor's house; re-
members the very day; the very hour;
every minute circumstance connected
with Il.
Let Justice be done to this misguided
man. Even in the presence Of the JUS
tioe, he declared he did not know. in
which house Gov. PomdeAter lived, and
averred he knew nothisg calculated to-
iT ,licate Gov. Poindexter. All these
disclaimers would not do. Coltman, a
member of the City Council, a Govern
ment contractor, and a jobber about the
public grounds and streets, urges him
four several lines, before he would con-
sent to swear, and finally had to inti-
mate that he, Foy, would stand chance
to get the blacksmith work about the
Treasury building, then soon to be erect
ed, as was expected, before he vouches
his statement on his corporal oath.
The Committee cannot too strongly
express their aversion to, and abhor-
renee Of, these proceedings. They are
happy to believe that this vile attempt
to implicate in the most atrocious act, a
member OF the Senate, has excited on
the par, OF the other inhabitants Of this
city, the strongest feelings Of indigna-
ton; and the Committee feel that it is
due to every public consideration, that
the plotlers and contrivers Of this nefarl-
Gus charge, against an innocent man,
should be held up to public odium and
scOrn.
l In conclusion, the Committee offer to
the Senate, the following resolution:
Resolved, That not shade Of suspi-
cioD rests upon the character Of the Hon.
GEORGE PolNDExTER, in reference to the
subject matter Of inquiry, submitted to
the Select Committee.
The Report Of the Committee was
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED by yeas and nays
as follows
L Yeas Messrs. Bell, Bibb, Black,
Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay, Clayton,
Cuthbert, Ewing, Frelinghuy sen, Colds
borough, Grundy, Hendricks, Hill, Kane,
Kent, King, Of Alab., King, Of Geor-
gia, Leigh, Linn, Mangum, Moore,
Morris, Naudain, Porter, Preston, Rob.
bins, Robinson, Ruggles, Shepley, Sils,
bee, Smith, Southard, Swift, Tallmadge
Upton, Tomlnson, Tyler, Webster
1 White, and Wright.
\ .Nays.-N zone.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-19

servatives, and additional demonstrations of
feebleness on the part Of Our factious antag-
onists.
The opposition are making active prepara-
tions 10 oppose the election of Sir Charles
Manners Sutton, to the speakers chair. Mr..
Abcrcrombie is their candidate, but his friends
say that he declines canvassing for himself.
The Sun cautions the Reformers against the
rulnor that Sir Charles intends to withdraw,
as being San invention OF the enemy" to
throw them off their guard.
The Morning Post, in reference to rumor
that the Queen was in a fair way to give an
heir apparent to the Crown, states that after
waiting in doubt for few days, it is now
warranted in saying the report has good
foundation. The Spectator pronounces the
report So calumny Of course"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-19

From The National Intel igrL &C. Of Tuesday 10th.
On the House of Representatives must
forever rest the responsibility of stopping all
the works OF Fortfcation, just at this mo.
ment, throughout the United States. What
ever may come of it, or whatever may not, on
the Administration party in that House, must
rest the blame or the praise of defeating the
bill for carrying on the FortiGcations, and
(per compromise) for placing at the disposal
Of the Executive three hundred thousand
dollars for arning the Forti6caiions, and five
hundred thousand dollars for repairs and
equipments Of ships of war.
The only defence now set up for this ma
n9uvrc is, tnat the twenty-third Congress
ceased to exist at 12 o'clock, on the night of
the Sd of March, and could not, after that
hour, legally transact any business. This
new argument for defeating and nullifyinp
one half of the business Of the session, has no
foundation in the Constitution or the Law -
The First Congress under the Constitution
came into existence ut IL o'clock, meridian,
on the 4tb day of March, 1889. At IL o.
clock, M. President WASHINGTON was sworn
into oflice-becoming, by that act, President
of the United States. At IL o'clock, Tor
thereabouts) on the 4th Of March, ut every
succeeding interval Of four years, the success
sive Presidents have been sworn in. AtI2
o'clock, on the 9TH Of this month, had the
twenty fourth Congress boen convoked to us.
semb!e on that day, the members of both
Houses would have been called over, and not
before that hour. The twenty third Congress
was in existence, or might have been, if so
minded, if not up to the hour of l2 on the dth
day of March, at least until day light of that
day. Judicial decisions have, we believe.
settled tho question in that way us 10 tho
term of court, and criminals have been csp-
italy convicted and punished in some of Tie
States, who were found guilty and sentenced
between IL at night, of the last legal day of a
term, aud the follow ing morning. So much
for The ia,o on the subject.
The usage has not been uniform. IN sew
cral cases, however, within our recollection,
Inc llousc has heretofore sat Oh tho las, doy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-17
CDe GAZETTE:
O., va.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II. 1896,

o. "AiisioFinncs will happen 20 the best ~
Our sheet this week, j. tat-a up with the Presi-
d@it's Message, which W. had anticipated would
be the case. and ia order 10 supply our readers
with the usual quantum Of news, had made prs-
10 fnruish them with Hn extra sheet.
containing that % the latest dates. One Of the
workmen ia our ofi,ss has bees sick fs day OF
two. aud prevented US from 30 dong. nod in or
der 10 lay our paper heiare our readers AZ the
usual tine. our extra shows noIhiax bat savtr-
tisemcH1s! We had inteadsd to Aave taken q
peep atthc Message, 4 to have gwen the Cen
grrssioaal and Leg %slstive news somewhat 10 ~
tail hus have been prevented by the unavoiusbic
circumstance aiindcd to above.