davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
Married.

/ At the Retreat, near Oakland College, Miss.
Aug. %, Rev. Benjamin Shaw, Editor Of the
New Orleans Observer, youngest son of Mr.. Asa
Shaw, Of this town. 10 Mrs, Emene Shaw,
daughter Of Matthew BoIls, Esq. Of the former
place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
FALL GOODS.
6 II &C I,AWTON.

HAVE just received a supply of seasona-
II BILE Goods, consisting OF French and
English merinos, merino crcassians, prints,
shawls, gloves, hosiery, goats hair and imita-
ton goats hair camblcts, Canton and other
woolon fanncls, together with other goods
suitable for the season, all Of which shall be
old cheap. sept IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
CRYfAWNNIAA
HAIR WORK.

vNNIlE subscriber has just received and
n offers for sale, at 137 Thames st. a
large supply of HAIR WORK, consisting of
Bands, Ringlets, Back do. do; Frzettcs,
Braids and puffs, ornamented with small
Braids.-Also, Cases of Bay and Lavender
watcr-Boxes of curling Fiuid-Otto Roses,
Antique, Jones, Wards, Macassar-Poar
Bears OILS. A few dozen Yo.odsr pubs, with
boxes, a superior article.
JOHN REMOND.
N. B. Hair will be taken in exchange for
any article out of the store.
Sept. 10, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
PORTUGAL.

An Official decree was promulgated on the
9th of July, resembling the commercial trea-
" of 1910 between Great Britain and Portu-
! gal, from the 3lst of January nexr; this is
done by virtue of provision made in the
treaty, authorizing either party to annul the
treaty, giving six months notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

Court of Probate, .Nepport, Sept. Z. 1885.
THE Commissioners Report on the estate
of Isaac Taggart, late of Newport, dec.
was presented, &c. 1t is ordered, That the
same be received and the consideration
thereof referred to Court Of Probate, 10 be
holden at the State House in Newport, on
the first Monday in October next, at 9 o.
clock a m. and that previous notice be given
by publishing copy of this order three sew
eral times in the Herald Qf he Times, for all
persons interested TO appear at said time and
place and be heard. A true copy
septic b. Il. llowLASD, elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
DIAMOND CEMENT

EOR joining broken glass, Earthen ware,
Il cabinet work and fancy articles of every
description, for sale by r. J. TAYLOR,
l4S, Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
AUCTIONS.

SALES AT AUCTION.
On Thursday, HE 24ih September, 1885,
al 10 O'Clock "A. NJ at the house Of
Francis Anderson, on ". mman's cl.arj,
oPpos'ie he Red .Urkei.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Consisting OF
kEDS, bedstead.. chairs, tables, chests.
one large No. Postley Cooking Stove
with all the apparatus; one loom, wheels and
warping bars, &c. &C. together with many
other articles not mentioned.
Immediately after, DiH be sold to the high
est bidder.
The HOUSE and S ORE on the prem-
ses. Conditions made known at the time
and place Of salo.
NATII'L. SWEET. .auctr.
sept IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
THE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY

Court IF Probate, .NcWport, Sept Z, 1885.
VENliE Administration Account on the es-
m tate Of Samuel H. Orr. late of New
port, deceased, was presented for allowance:
1t is ordered, That the same be received, and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
Of Probate, to be holden at the State House
in Newport on the first Monday Of Octo-
Der next, at O'Clock a. M, and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy Of this
order three several tunes in the Herald Of the
Times for all persons interested to appear at
said time and place and be heard.
True copy-wltncss:
sept101 B. b. HowLAND, elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

NAvAL.-The U. s. schooner Grampus,
Captain Rtchie, arrived at Pensacola, on the
9th ult. The Grampus sailed on the 9th of
August, bound to Matamoras, Galveston, &c.
in Mexico, and when in lat. 81 %, lon. "a 40,
experienced one Of the hurricanes which are
so common in the Gulf Of Mexico at this sea-
son; it lasted AZ hours, during which time the
Grampus sustained much damage-the ham,
mock ncttings stove in, main jib boom carried
away, sails and rigging much injured, and the
officers and crew suffered considerably. On
the 10Th inst. discovered n wrecked sail to
windward. The Captain stood for the wreck,
" hich proved to be the schr. Watchman,
Capt. Murray, four days from Rio Grande,
bound to New Orleans, with 100000 on
board, many passengers, among whom were
the cx-vice president and family of Mexico.
Capt. Murray of the Waterman made his dis
tresscd situation (as the w. was dismantled
and without mast, sails, boats &C. known to
the commander of the Grampus, who furnish
ed him with spars sails &c. and took him in
tow and safely landed him at the ). w. Pass
of the Mississippi river on the night OF the
2Jth.- Cam. .Adp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
New Goods.
ted,

A wet nurse, who would be willing to GO
"A into family, to whom liberal wages
would be given. Apply at this Office.
Sept. Sd, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

,rJPA number OF Advertisements unavoidabIy
deferred.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
PURE SPERM on.

White as water, for glass lnmps-for sale BY
scpt3 j. n. .Ncwton, gro.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
TO LET.

ZNA TO LET,
EssiI lind possession g,pen on Me 25h of
.ndrch merit.
A FARM on Boston neck, with as good
privilege OF Sea. weed as any in the state.
GEO. i. HAZARD.
Sonth-Kngston, sept. Ii, 1885.
Court IF Probate. Portsmouth, Sept IA, 1885.
fgNiiE Executors account on the Estate of
Arabcla Cowlcy, late of Portsmouth,,
dec. was presented for allowance, 1T is or
dered, That the same be received and the
consideration thereof referred to Court of
Probate, TO be holden at the house of Gard
ner Thomas, III Portsmouth, on the Cd Monday
in October next, at o'clk p. m. and that pre-
vlouS notice be given by publishing Il copy of
this order, three several times in the "Iieraid
Of tic Times" for all persons interested, to
appear at said time and place, and be heard.
A true copy-witness:
SAM'L CLARKE, Prob. Clerk.
s.l7l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17

SPoKEN.-9th inst. lat 80 40, long. 65 30,
ship Erie, Dennis from this port, on whal-
ing voyage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-17
ENGLAND.

The house of lords was still engaged in
hearing evidence against the reform of the
municipal corporations, on the 9Th. On that
day the remaining clauses of the Irish church
bill were agreed to in committee Of the
house of commons.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

TuRKEv.-The Sultan experiences much diff
hcslty in queiling disturbances occasioned by his
rebellious subjects in the province of Curdistan,
Tor Csrdistan.l The Curds, in fact, who are
allies of Mehemet Ali of Egypt, defeated Isak
(isaacl Pashaw, but since have themselves been
defeated, and Tehlcy Bey, one of their chief.
tains, with his mother and sister, who perform.
ed prodigies Of valor have been taken prisoners
The Russian government, meanwhile, pertina.
ciously persists in the exacton of its instalment
from the Sultan, which is 100000 ducats per
annum, an incon, cnien. sum for the Sultan. at
a moment when the army again.t the Curds, and
the feet sent TO Tripoli, demand such seavy dis
bursements. The spies employed in Turkey g
Russia, and who are chiefly Greeks. cost the
autocrat. it is affirmed, E50,000 per annum.
Prince Milosch has relinquished the liberal al.
lowance made for his establishment, declaring
that his own private fortune is adequate to the
expense of himself and family. especially since
those entrusted TO his government are already
overburdened with taxes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

TRAVELLING CABIsET.-The President has
gone to the Rip Raps, and the Vice President TO
New York TO partake of the Livingston dinner,
at which the Secretary of State and the attorney
General are also to be present.
In the days Of John Q. Adams administration
much was said by certain party about the sin
and danger Of the president and his cabinet abb
senting themselves from their posts, and leaving
the complicated machinery of government to
perform its functions without their guidance or
direction. But since the machinery Of the 60
vernment has been simplifed by Gen. Jackson,
the party which was filled with such holy hor-
ror at MIR. Adams and his cabinet, must have
become defunct, as we do not now hear one word
on the subject, though the President, and most oil
his cabinet are at this moment absent from their
posts; or the president must have made such a
"Simple Machine" out the of government that il
will wag on as well without as with the assist
ance of the diplomatic corps.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
EUROPE.

BY the ship Rhone, Capt. Rocket, at
New York from Havre, the Editors OF the
Journal Of Commerce have received Paris
papers TO the 3ist OF May inclusive, and
Havre to the lst Of June.
On the Continent, all is quiet, save in
France and Spain. The Star Chamber
trials 60 on. at Paris. in mockery of jus.
tice. This monster process" is the scott
and scorn Of Europe. The Chamber OF
Peers have got into squabble with M.
Puyraveau (member Of the Chamber Of
Deputes) and the Deputies have consent
ed that he shall appear at the bar. HE
protests against the right Of the Peers to
NEEDLE with him. The Deputies have a
row with the Press. One Nj. lambert at
tackled the reporters for, as he said, having
cried hear, hear"
The Reformatcur "a republican paper,
called the Deputies (the real aggressors)
" legislative bnllies." And, for this, the
nominal editor is to be imprisoned month,
and pay 10000 francs; the real design be-
ing to crush the paper! The result was
that from 500, the circulation has risen TO
5000! Out of 459 Deputies, only 500
would act as judges on their own cause,
and, OF these, "a voted for the defendants
acquittal. OdiIlon Barrot, Berger, Geo.
Lafayette, Arago. (the astropomer,) Big
non, and the Due de Fitz James. vebe
mently and publicly have condemned the
proceedings as illegal.
The Spectator says" Indeed, we must
have very low opinion Of the French ma.
ton. before we can suppose them TO regard
the conduct Of their Government with
feelings other than those of hatred and
contempt combined. II is surely impossi
BILE that Frenchmen should long submit TO
these violations Of law and justice and we
are fully prepared TO hear. any day, of a
violent reaction, which shall sweep the pre-
sent dynasty from the throne, and destroy
completely the existing system"
Spain has called on France and Eng
land to aid in putting down the Carlist re
bellion, in compliance with the quadrupls
treaty. England is ready to do this. But
the demand has produced split in Louis
Phillippe's Cabinet. Its believed that the
"king Of the Barricades" will not aid
Spain--ii he can find or make pretext
for refusing. Guizot and Theirs are said
to be 10 favor Of Spain Marshal Mason
and Human are against it; indeed, il is
said that Human has resigned. and will
be succeeded by DuchateI. Unless the
Queen be aided. and soon, Don Carlos
will be king of Spain de facto. Valdez has
got beaten at all points.
1'alleyrand, il is said, has written me.
moir against an armed Intervention in
Spain. lie remembers the sad predictions
he made on the invasion of Napoleon in
1909, and the fatal results that ensued. -
Louis Philippe will not engage in this bu-
siness, unless absolutely pushed to it by
the opportunities Of England.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

OUR NAvY.-The Boston Gazette. ad-
verting 10 the recent advertisement OF the
navy commissioners for additional building
materials for eight 74's, eight frigates and
ten sloops Of war, says:
when the whole shall be completed.
our naval force will amount, all told, TO 25
ships Of the line, 80 frigates, 81 sloops Of
war, and schooners-a force, efficiently
and effectively manned. as our vessels usu-
ally are, not only sufficient TO protect our
own coast from insult, but to carry des-
truction and dismsy among the colonies OF
the most powerful nations on the globe
To officer and man such a force as the
above, would require not much short OF
10000 men, and however visionary at the
present moment it may appear TO many,
that we shall soon be able to effect this,
we hesitate not to say. such is The wonder.
ful increase OF population, commerce, and
general resources Of this country, pariicu-
lariy those of the South sea whaling bust.
ness, that nursery Of the best seamen in
the world, that at the end Of another ten
years, it may be accomplished by these
United States easier than by any other
nation on the globe"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE.
PASSAGE OF THE IND IDENTITY BILL
THE QUESTION OF THE INTER
YENITON SET'7J ED

The Isaac Clason, chance vessel, (says the
Georgetown Metropolitan. Of July 49, has ar
rived at New York. from Rochelle. bringing Pa
ris dates to the 18th of juno, and Rochelle to the
18th, both inclusive.
This vessel brings the important report, that
THE INDEMNITY Bill WAS PASSED UNcoNpI
rIoNALLy, on the 18th Of June, but we are with.
out particulars, as the Isaac Clason sailed on the
10th, but had no communication with the shore
after the 18th. on which day the Captain reports
his Broker came on board and informed him that
the Indemnity Bill had passed the Chamber of
Peers, by large majority, precisely in the form
it was reported originally.
On the llth June the subject was taken up and
fully discussed. but the debates closed without a
vote being taken. No doubt was entertained
but that it finally passed The following day, ne
Of which would have reached Rochel lie on the
18th.
Ifthis report be true the Peers must have
STRUCK OUT the apology clause.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
LATE FROM EUROPE.

Capt Rocket states that tho report on
the Indemnity Bill was TO DO made in the
Chamber of Peers on the 4th day Of June
and that the debate would commence on
the Monday following The general i'm
preston was, that the bill would pass
as it came from the Chamber of Depu,
ties though some supposed that the con
ditional clause inserted on motion of Gen
eral Valaze, would be striker out.
The question Of complying with the de
mand of the Queen Spain for an armed
Intervention on the part of France was
still undecided. We give below a mum
Der Of quotations from different Paris jour
nails, expressive Of their views on the sub
ject. There is evidently strong reluc,
:ence to engage in this new crusade, the
beginning Of which is more easily seen
than the end
The French squadron lately fitting out
at Toulon was on the point Of sailing
Tor Greece, but Was detained by easter
ly winds. 1t consists Of three ships oil
the line and frigate.
SPAIN
The intelligence from Madrid contained
in the Paris papers is to the 25th Of Nav.
and from Bayonne to the 18th. Martinez
de la Rose. the prime minister was said to
ba on the eve Of departure for London, on
a mission Of importance, and to be sue
ceeded by Count Toreno The resigna
ton of Gen. Valdez is announced but not
in such a manner as TO leave no room
for doubt, Don Evaritte San Miguel.
chief of the staff Of the army of the North
is said to hive been ppointed Com
mander in Chief. Gea. Nina had arrived
at Montpelier in France, accompanied by
an eminent French physician.
The following is extracted from the
Messenger of the 29th:
1--WE are assured that the ex Spanish
Minister Calomarde, and the Viscount de
Canelas. have been recently received by
Louis Philippe. In this conference the ad
vantages that might result to France from
the maintainance of the admirable Salic
law of Louis XIV, and even the POSSIBLE
ity Of an approaching union Of the Oldest
son Of Charles V. with the Kings daugh.
ter. Clementine d'Orleans, when the civil
war was at an end, are artfully urged
AT the same time an attempt was made
to excite the fears Of the King as to the
anarchial consequences which the princi.
pie Of disorder Gas the Co MS ervatives call
~ might lead to in Spain Il is said that
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23
rouExa N ~ u w o
From the N. Y. Evening Star.
MExIc0-GREAT NEWS.

By an arrival at N. Orleans, dates from
Vera Cruz 10 the 18th, have been receiv
ed. An entire change has taken place in
the Mexican government. II no longer
a republican government. II is limited
with Santa Anna at its head,
and the Catholic is the estabiishe d religion.
The change commenced at 1'oluea, the
chief city Of the Province Of Mexico, and
has been adopted in most of the States.
The present authority not opposed to the
new plan Of government. are to continue
in Office until the government is organized.
So much for military men at the head
of republican governments. So much for
strengthening the power of the Executive
and weakening the influence of the people.
SO much for giving to men in office the
right to name a head Of the government.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

GG- Many Of our readers, probably, recollect
the grand glorifcation powwow held at Tren-
ton, after the close of the elections last fall. in
which the triumph OF Democracy alias Van Blu
renism--was celebrated by the democrats Of New
York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey Notice
was given TO all who held Office, and all who
wanted an Office, 10 meet & partake Of the goo
things that might be there. The committee ofar-
range ments engaged dinners for five hundred per-
sons, imagining that this number could be found
within the compass of those States, who would
be willing TO join in this gormandzing, glorify-
ing. " hurrah for Jackson" festival, The day
camc-the glorifiers assembled, 20 the number Of
one hundred and t,cenfy- frc-the statements of
the administration papers to the contrary, not
withstanding One hundred and twenty five were
all that could be mustered, TO eat the dinners of
five hundred which they not only failed to do,
but the honorable committee Of arrangements,
composed Of the State Treasurer. the State Sc
cretary, and the president of a Bank, also failed
Ito pay for the dinners. This mode of proceed
ing, some how, did not exactly suit the land
lords who had prepared the FIVE hundred dinners,
Of which, only one hundred and twenty five were
eatcn-and paid for. Accordingly, one Of them,
Federal, no doubt, who had been engaged to
furnish sixty dinners, only twelve of which were
eaten called on the committee of arrangements,
to shell out the "yellow boys" for the remain
der of the number they had engaged, which they
at once refused to do. He accordingly, brought,
suit against the said committee, and recovered
Of them the sum Of $40 so and costs. The de-
mands Of the other landlords, who were placed
in the situation as the plaintiff, on this oc-
casion, amount to about $500.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

NoRTH CAROLINA CONVENTION This
body adjourned on Saturday last after a
session of little more than five weeks -
The principal acts of the Convention, in
amendment Of the constitution, are. an
an equalization of the representation in
both houses; an alteration of the sessions
of the Legislature from annual to bienni
al taking the election Of Governor from
The General Assembly and giving it to the
People. and making his election biennial
instead Of annual making the office Of
Attorney General TO continue for a years
only, instead of during good behaviour, as
heretofore excluding Borough members
IN future, and abrogating the privilege of
Tree persons Of color TO vote for members
Of Assembly; requiring the General AS.
sembly 10 vote for all its officers Uira roce;
to amend the Sad article Of the constitution
which prohibited any person from holding
Office who did not believe in the Protest
ant religion, by striking out the word Pre-
testant and inserting in its place the word
Christian to provide for future amend
msnts Of the constitution /; to provide
moGe Of imreacbing the judges and other
principal officers Of the State; to provide
for the removal of am Of the judges for
mental or physical disability and TO pro
vide against unnecessary private leg,s!a
ton. These amendments are to be sub.
mlted 10 the people for their ratification,
on the end Monday in November next
Nat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

ECONOMICAL CHEMISTRY Economy in
China, is more generally practised than in
any other country Of the world. Nothing
is lost. When. for example, papers which
have been written over are no longer val
liable, by simple process. they are again
made white, however long since the ink
was applied Having collected paper
enough TO make it an ocject, layer Of acid
leaves, IN character much like common
sorrei, IS laid on the bottom of a common
tin kettle. over which is spread sheet of
paper, and then another LAYER of leaves.
and so on, till the kettle is full. By the
time this process is completed, all the ink
disappears. A more perfect plan Of dis.
charging the ink is to have a sheet of Tin
between every two layers of paper and
leaves. If, on close ms ction, there are
seen some faint traces remaining, such
.heets are replaced for few minutes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-07-23

The attack of the Administration papers
on the Senate have been only preliminary
TO more serious assault on other rights Of
The States. They desire to break down
that body TO make il odious with the IN
scrupulous and ignorant: to excite the jea-
lousy Of The larger States by their perpe.
tuaI aIlusion 10 the equality of the small
States, and by some final and convulsive
movement, TO break down the only remain
i5g barrier between Liberty and Absolut-
ism--between the constitutional recogni,
ton OF State Rights and Federal Restric.
tons on the one side--and a centralized,
consolidated Despotism, in the Chief Exc
cutive Of the Union, on the other.
These considerations are Of paramount
Importance to the small States. Their We
ry existence depends on the maintenance
of the Senate. Their legitimate authority
" the Union-speaking of them as PEG
pie, and not merely as States, can be OBJ
tanned in no other ,oay than by carrying th'
election, If need be, into the House of Re
| representatives. --.dtIds.