davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
TO the Traders Of Newport.

RODGERS LWPERL7L STOCk&.
WYNN. II. RODGERS, Joys Buiidings
w Boston, informs the traders OF New
port, that he has constantly on hand gene
raj assortment of his newly invented lMPE.
RIAL STOCKS,-an article acknowledged
to be equal if not superior to any o! the kind
now in use. Traders will find It to their ad-
vantage to give him call, or favor him with
their orders.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
NOTICE.

vW>IIE subscriber having been appointed by
Il the Hon. Court Of Probate, Guardian oi
the persons and estates of Caroline Florence
Little, Martha Estcle Little, and Asher Rob
bins Little, children of William Little Jr., de-
ceased. minors under the age offourteen years
hereby gives notice, that she has taken up
on herself said trust aud given bond as the
law directs. SOPHIA l.. LITTLE,
Nowport. Sent. 2, 1875. Guardian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
ISAAC GOULD g. SON.

| III The OH Staud-.No. l7G, Thames. street.
They have cn hand choice assortment of ex
ira super. mi!dlina. nnd low priced broadcloihs.
cnssln'cres and vostngs; and all articles for gen
tiemen's clothlng--which they would be happy
to serve their customers and the public
The late business will be settled by I. Could
All that have demands viii please present them
and those that are md btcd will confer favor by
making payment.
Newport, March 26. 1875.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
Administrators Notice.

TE>he undersigned having been appointed
n Administrator on the Estate Of Robert
Rogers, late of Newport Esq. dec. and hav-
ing given bond for the faithful discharge of
said trust, requests all persons having claims
against said Estate to present them for ad-
iustmcnt, and those indebted to make imme-
diate payment to w. II. RoGLRs, .4dnr.
Newport Sept. g, lS35.-II01
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
DOMESTIC GOODS,
ORR best quaiiiy-such as

" he best qudlUy-such as
rY1icKiNGs-- heavy bro cotton sheriiug-, white
do --twiil"d blue stripes, stout b'ue Jeans,
bca,erleens, apron chez. cotton drilling. knitting
cotton. cotton warp, cotton aud wool flannel
Canton flannel, Sc. will bs found cheap at the
store of join Z. TOW NSEND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
ROB'T. y. TAYLOR.
Respectfully nIcrms his CriendsS Me public
g
Ga

NAT he will continue the business Of A po-
occupied by his father, No. l4S, Thames.st.
From an experience of - years in this bust
ness, he trusts he shall be able to give sati4-
faction to those who may favor him with their
custom.
Personal attention given to Physicians
prescrptlons-medicine Mt any hour of the
nlght-medicine chests put up as usual.
Aug. 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15

- FOR SALE.
fsssl:S The Thurston farm, 80 called, CON
j.s,,hsS tainlng about 33 acres of land
s6sA all frs, rate soil situated one
mile from the Court House in Newport, on
the great road leading over the Island to
Bristol Ferry-the higher grounds thereof
overlooking the harbor Of Newport, and CON.
mandlng an extensive view Of the Narragan-
sett waters. For terms enquire of the sub
scriber. AsuER RoBBiNs.
Newport, aug. 90, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
VPORT, II. L. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1885
NOTICE.

z SAAC GOULD, having formed connexion
a IN business with his ron, DAVID J. GOULD.
their business will in future be conducted under
tI,, Firm, Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
SCHOOL BOOKS,
And
SCHOOL STATIONARY.

Each Of the various kinds that are used
NJ IN this town aud vicinity, constantly for
JAS. IIAMMoNp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
BOOKS,
NAUTICAL SURVEYING, &c

H u oupITcH's sNAyIGAroR,---M Merchants and
q y Ship Masters Gibson's Surveying,
Biographies and Gazeiteers,
Log papcr-log states,
Gunirr's scales dividers,
Blunt's Coast pilot blank journals,
A treatise on shades and shadows, aud linon
perspective. Tor sale by
July . JAS HAMMOND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15

DOCT .N4RSH1LL'S SNUFF.
UF|This Snuff is superior to any thing yet
known for removing the catarrh; and also
cold in the head and headache.-For sale as
above. (aug.20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
.VEWP ORT SILK YEN G
ESTABLISHMENT,
WILLIAM A. THURSTON,

UNIFORMS his friends and the public, that he has
a taken the shop recently occupied by Messrs.
Is. s. }. g. Weaver, on p:ospect-hil-street a few
doors east Of Mr.. Ireeo bGrroughs, where I've
still continues the silk and Woolen Dyeing Bust
ness, in all its various branches. From his en-
peronce in the above business, he feels confident
that he shall give satisfaction to all who may ia
yor him with their custom. All orders from the
country. will be punctually attended to, and ar
ticles left at the Dye-housc, or at Mr.. T.. +.
Newton's store, No. 1853, thames s-street. will re-
ceiye prompt attention. lJu'y y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15
STONE BRIDGE HOTEL,
KEPT BY
ROBERT N. LAYTON,

1tDPFtOH, H. Il
This old establishment, formerly
nsHH kept for many years by the late
Capt GEORGE LAwToN, situated
within a few yards from the east end Of the
Stone Bridge, on the corner Of the road lead
ing to Fall-River, is open at all seasons of the
year for the reception Of travellers pleasure
parties, and steady boardcrs. To strangers
from the south and elsewhere, who are in
quest of cool air and fine sea brcezes, during
the sultry summer months, las well as to en-
10y the pleasures Of fishing and fowIing,) this
establishment from its airy and pleasant loca-
ton, affords peculiar Inducements. The
Hotel having undergone during the past
year, various improvements Tor the better ac-
comnodation Of visiters, the present occupant,
who is ever grateful for favors, trusts that he
shall he able to merit a continuance OF the
patronage already extended to him.
Tiverton, II. I. July % 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15

FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING.
m he sUbscribfr's
NEW DRESSING ROOM,
Second door north Of Townsend's Coffee House,
where gentlemen and ladies' may have their
hair cut in the neatest style and most fashions
BILE manner.
In this branch OF business the subscriber
acknowledges no superior. Just call and see
for yourselves.
NIB. Razors, scissors, knives Il lancets. ground
and set in the best manner, and at the shortest
notice. All favors gratefully acknowledged
}. p. LUTHER.
Newport, July 30, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-15

European Correspondence ofthe Portland
|. advertiser.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-20

excitement. 4 mulaito, by the name Of Snow.
who ksriis an eatH- -hause, was rrpJfed To hav
ma r. somo vtrl gross reflections IN te NJ ha..-
ics Of the ciiy, also on tteir wives and dug
tcrs. TIN, vcr, naturally produced great nd qua
ton on their part, ard number oi persons :. sem
blcd before his door, with determination TO innro
punishment on him. Sumo of Snow. friends
however, hopt the people amused while Snow mad,
his csrapr and Wa concerted rs was supposed
in the block Of BUILDINGS adileeat and behind la,
house. Many persons, however continued asseht-
blcd IN groupcs IA the neighJoIloud Of the honst
until mar Sundown, when information was rrccit-
cd thai The miliiia ordered out and thai par
~ was coming down to protect SNOW. Til, cx-
cited great Indignation Oh he par of the neclran-
ic> most Of whom had retired. under the belle.
that they could moi come al Snow. They return
cd. and grounded the small party Of militia. yn,
tod then thai they must 90 away, OF thr} wuult
be driven away; that they lad no intention 10 IN
ure any property, or do any mischief, except chas-
tiSc snow That thcy would not di,pcr>c as lone
the militia remained in arms AMI Thai ihcy. thu
militia must take the consequence. After som,
negotiation hei"ecn the parties, the militia fctircl
to the tiiy Hail. and the people dispersed.
\ few al them went and destroyed a ncgre
school-housc, aud hut in Which lived an old ne
gro woman, the regular con urer of the blacks in
this city.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-20

with steel, aud ssy to her, in a voice that shall
penetrate. Through her valleys and her mountains.
that, whilst We are disposed 10 regard them ~
brothers as long they viii iet us. yet, that the
goril in arms shall never ponie our fr'sides, o.
in,radc an inch upon our sacred and constitutional
rights, until they have hrs passed over our siaag
tered bodies.
In my next. | will attempt TO show, from Tie
most irreirasi5ie testimony the reality of the dan
v,r winch Is Fastening towards us. and he absolute
n..cessi,v Of prompt. decisive and unanimous az
ton. That NV eountrvmen may take tins sublec
into their scrau; consideration. and act As 10
avert the danger. which | and others apprehend,
is the siacerc prayer fone, who halls from the
r.1 /. Il District of OLD VIRGINIA.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-20

rutii. lie then msic an engagement OF some kin''
; We hfa- it reported, bal vi'h.gf l,arnins IT,
,,rlienla,., led thf parry ta an Land a1oai Ia.
scn miles above tie cils in ihe No lie rl'e'
here tue cliid was given up unfnmed aud y
0 ID spirit, AID Ms tins morning delivered 10 N
PARENTS. What transpred ut he Island, We do T."
.nlw ; Keller Of the brat4'Is returned WIN IL"
.Np .dilior, and tic delight AT recovering q 'h'
niant Is 50 slrone in the community thai ihc d'-
ir,. ol furnishing those Vi9 have punished men.
live, b. exile and inians, is noi strongly eAPcn'
.lscd among Il.
Notlias has transpired II connect In others "h'
yerc arrested. With these Two in the transaction.
The, viii probably be- discharged.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-20
linen, will reach that station from forirv., Munro,

men, viii reach that station from Fortress Monroe
early lh.s afternoon.
We have Rot been able to ascertain The mum
ber a pcrsuus Killed ardwrunded IN tIrc, c>t Of
Saturday night. Common report iAcs the number
u lie lorn'i Concluding tho WHO ha,r inca ol
hen wounds NJ sik 10 ePh,, "hiehwe presume 10
I've nearly correct. Oh the cavalry several were
,cscrel, wounded by the b,ickbats ,hr. wn by tie
>siilauts, ana some Of Tho infantry enard were
hurl IN Ike manner.
7he Wag9rohg.-Wc learn hn General
Samuel Snll,i vii not decline the at'i'e 81 May or
but vii serve il elected. Ofts, ',c reioiee 10 say
here !, not lhs shadow Of a doubt. Publ opini-
"a IS concentrated upon Gen. Smith. on this occa-
ION, with a unauiu'iy which i, pr. badly without
"a example IN nm municipal elections w hail
tine Circumstance favorable oncn--as III ey-
deuce that sound and healthy element domi-
mates throughout the bods polite.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-20

u" Charles b. Penn, Esq, of Bo'ctonrt u
been appointed President of the Brancl, Bank
Nn~inia, about 10 be establishment Euchana'.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-20

Pardo" Of DE Soto.--Thc repricvc of siNt,
'oys granted 10 this individual, expired DAY at |.
clock \ largr concoGrse of people ASSEM-
led around the purlous Of Ire prison til
norHlao, anNionSlv awaiting the final decree.
10 O'Clock the doors Of the prisoner, cell wer,
THROWN open, andhc Marshal, the Spanish Con>ul.
together with many othern iAual> entered, wIci
full and free pardon from the President was rraG
% tie prisoner, which WAS received with ever,
mark of gratitude Sonora DE Soto was present.
md appeared 10 be much affected durine the COM
nuncation of the clad tidineS. Tic rcprcye o.
Ruiz will expire on the lib september. He CON
inocs apparently insane, and at times i, yer,
nhlesomc and noisy.
De Soto was released from hi, imprisonment
this morning, under executive pardon, hnt immo-
iidtcl1 incarcoraicd aga'n in the Debtors Pr
,"n by his counsel Nh Child on an execution for
in" sum OF $500 Eoston paper Of Torsdog.
R'lz continues cuaatertct INSANITY, whenever
he suspects, or knows, his motion; art, observed
BY the officers Of the lal, or the Marshal, or hi>
Equities. The prsoner's respite will cxpirc on the
llh September. Bostoa past
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-20

h".. Of the tnhd !S'atcs.--A ern,erl, well
dressed young man has been for some d,,,s ma.
exciting considerable attention IN our streets by
religious lmrangucs. His "rations are ,iten.
and exhibit III dlcIIon and manner, Il cultivated
m'hd. His delivery is grave and frrvent. lie
pronounces himself King of the United States
IN efot'o aud calls upon the patriots Of the
land TO sustain HIM. lie generally selects ii hgh
step as his rosrrm he then pulls our his man
nScripf and proce ds 10 read his address IN a loud
tn'l tone and with lmpassioncd grsieulalon.
i'c seldom wants an auditory; and though his
hearers manifest less reverence than become. TN.
presence of the ching OF the ntrd States" h,
'Nhhis n" lmpaiencc or anger. At the clos.
oi his haranenes, he uncoycrS his head and de-
IWers solemn and impressive appeal Ia the Dr.
ety. we were pleased 10 observe that the irrr-
me aud noisy crowd, when the PRAYER commence
ed, appeared 10 regard the poor maniac as no
longer an object of dcrision, and Withdrew in 81
fence. PhHadeiphia GarCttc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-08-20
From the Telegraph, ius. l..

1t is well understood in New York, that there
are three agents of the Abolitionists in this District
who are engaged in the distribution ot their tracts
and IN exciting the minds of the negroes against the
whites One of these agents has been arrested,
and several hundred of the tracts were found upon
HIM. There was great disposition manifested 10
exercise summary Justice on him. which would have
been by far the best course; i; would have put 4
stop TO the matter. The people werr however,
persuaded 10 let him stay in Jail. and Ike tried in
Count when few months imprisonment will make
MS fortune az martyr.
b tpir orV u'as vCstcrlay !, s,o,o 81 ,-or,. -rca,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06

communicate directly with the Being whom
their fathers have taught them to worship,
and whose will and attributes have been
taught To man immediately by Himself Per-
haps many Of these persons are oi loltler as
pcct than ourselves, and belong TO sphere
removed above our own. But, nevertheless,
if the barrier of nero worldly form were ta-
ken out of the way, it is probable that we
could interchange sympathies with these per-
sons as freely and cordially as with any OF
our own class. Perhaps they are Of an infe-
rior order; but they are only inferior in GER
tain circumstances, which should never inter-
pose to prevent the flow of feeling for our
kind. The great common features of human
nature remain; and let us never forget how
much respect IS due to the very impress OF
humanity type Of the divmo nature it.
self! Even where our fellow creatures are
degraded by vice and poverty, let us still be
gentle in our Judging. The various fortunes
which we every day see Detailing the mem
bers of single family, after they part off in
their several paths through life, teach us, that
it is not to every one that SUCCESS in the ca
reer of existence is destined. Besides, do
not the arrangeme Of society ut once ne
cessitate the subsection of an immense multi
tudc to humble toll, and give rise to tempta-
tons, before which the weak and uninstruct-
ed can scarcely escape falling? But even be-
meath the soled face Of the poor artisan there
may be aspirations after some vague excel
lcnce, which hard fate has denied him the
means of attaining, though the very wish to
obtain it is itself ennobling. The very men
dicant was not always so he, too, has had
his undegradcd and happier days, upon the
recollection of which some remnant Of better
feeling may still repose.
These, hunbly think, are reasons why we
should not look with coldness upon any mas
ses of men with whom it may be our lot tc
mingle. 1t is the nature of a good man to
conclude that others are like himself; aud il
we take the crowd promlscuously, we can ne
yer be far wrong in thinking that there arc
worthy and well directed feelings in it as
well us in our own bosoms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06

II MODERATE DRINKING.---We extract
the following from an article on Temper
ance, believing it contains important
truth upon the subject Of which it treats:
"But there is another class, embracing
by far the largest portion of the commu-
nifty, who are more deeply interested in
tho cause Of temperance, because more
exposed to the allurements, temptations
and dangers of intemperance. l mean
those who, though considering them
selves strictly temperate, have not yet
come to the only standard of security
total abstinence-but are ranked under
the imposing classification Of "moderate
drinkers" That these are particularly
interested in the subject Of temperance,
is acknowledged by every one who
knows any thing Of the peculiar nature
of the danger TO which they are exposed,
and who has witnessed the operation and
effect of strong drink in bunting the per-
ceptions, and weakening the force Of
those obligations which should control
us as social and responsible beings. 1t
may be well to state what arc the dan
gers to which we consider the moderate
drinkers exposed. In plain language
then, for the subject demands plainncss
of speech, we say that they are exposed
to the danger of becoming immoderate
drinkers. If intemperance is still to de-
luge our land, if its altars are yet to
flame in sacrifice, its victims waH and ca,,
only be found in the ranks of the "mod
crate drinkers" and who among all the
host can safely say that he shall escape
unsc athed. There is charm in the in
toxicating draught, which while it stimu-
lates the appetite and arouses the pas
sions, lulls the conscience to repose-
and weakens the moral powers Of resis-
tance-whiIe it excites the body, debas-
es the mind, and corrupts the heart, till
one by one the principles of. the strong
man are set at naughi, and the mode
rate drinker" becomes a drunkard.
"To say then, that the moderate drink
or is exposed to the dangers ofintemper-
ance, is but to reitcrate what every can
did moderate drinker most readily ad-
mits. To say that they will surely be-
come the victims Of this danger, would
be saying more than is positively cer-
tain. But we can and VIC do say, that
the indulgence in moderate drinking has
an inevitable tendency to strengthen the
appetite for strong drink. The man who
acts on the principle Of total abstinence
has none Of the desire for strong drink,
by which the moderate drinker is impel-
led; and why ? Simply because the ap-
petite being resisted and deprived of its
encouraging stimulan.s, has been weak
ened, till the desire has been wholly sup
pressed, if not entirely eradicated. Not
80 with the person who INDUCES even
very moderately. His desire is excited
and increased by its own qualification,
and by continued and regular support is
strengthened and encouraged, till it as
sumes power which sets at defiance all
restraints, and parayses even the idea of
resistance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
From Chambers Edinburgh Journal.
THE PASSING CROWD.

"Thc Passing Crowd" is phrase coined in
the spirit of Indifference. Yet to a man of
what Plato calls "universal sympathies," and
even to the plain ordinary denizens of this
world, what can be more interesting than the
"passing crowd?" Does not this tide of hu-
man beings, which we daily see passing
along the ways of this world, consist of per-
sons animated by the same spark of the d.
vine essence, and partaking of the same high
destinies with ours elves? Let us stand still
but for a moment in the midst Of this busy
and seemingly careless scene, and consider
what they are or may be whom we see around
us. In the hurry of the passing show, and OF
our own sensations, we see but series OF
unknown faces; but this is no reason why we
should regard them with Indifference. Many
of these persons, If we knew their histories,
would rivet our admiration by the ability,
worth, benevolence, or pity, which they have
displayed in their various paths through life.
Many would excite Our warmest interest by
their suffcrings--suffcrings perhaps borne
meekly and well, and more for the sake Of
others than themselves. How many tales of
human veal and woe, Of glory and of humili-
alton, could be told by those beings, whom in
passing, we regard not Unvalued as they
are by us, how many as good as ourselves
repose upon them the affections of bounteous
hearts, and would not want them for any
earthly compensation Every one of these
persons, in all probability, retains in his bo-
som the cherished recollecti0ns of early hap
py days, spent in some scene which "they
ne'er forget, though there they are forgot"
with friends and fellows who, though now far
removed IN distance and in fortune, are never
to be given up by the heart. Every one of
these individuals, in all probability, nurses
still deeper in the recesses Of feeling, The re-
mcmbrance of that chapter of romance in the
life Of every man, an early earnest attach
ment, conceived in the feryor of youth, un-
stained by the slightest thought of self, and
for time purifying and elevating the charac-
ter far above its ordinary standard. Beneath
all this gloss ofthc world-this cold convon-
tional aspect, which all more or less present,
and which the business Of life renders neces-
sary-thcre resides for certain fountain Of
goodness, pure in its inner depths as the
lymph rock distilled, and ready on every pro-
per occasion to swell out in the exercise of
the noblest duties. Though all may seem
but a hunt after worldly objects, the great
majority Of these individuals eau ut the pro-
per time, cast inside all earthly thoughts, and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
B.lLSAM OF LIVERWORT.
w Nj. B. X | ID T. II,
No. 9 COlonnade RO,u

No. . COIOnndde ROlp,
HAS for sale the genuine B.ALSA.M or IL
III YER WORT and HOARHO U.VD-
prepared from receipt originally procured from
an Indian Doctress.
It's, without any exaggeration ,one Of the great
est discoveries ever made in this country, for the
cure Of Liver complaint, consumptions, coughs,
colds, hopping cough, asthma, influenza, quinsy
phtnisc, splitting Of blood, Group, &c. &c. A
number Of certificates accompany each bottle
bearing the strongest testimony of ITS superior ef-
fcacy. Price 50 cents, per bottle.
feb26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
BOOTS & SHOES.
Ii l. N A nj i N nj A II S ii, Jr.
No. '... . '.,. ~ r......-.',..'.

HAS just opened, great assortment Of Doors
q and SHOES, suitable for the approaching
season; among them are, Ladies fine hid French,
Morocco, blue black and jet black, lastingS Den
mark, satin shoes cut and made in the French
style, Misses kid. Morocco s. cloth do. Childrcn's
kid and Morocco boots and shoes of all colours, &
of the first quality, Gentlenen's fine dress boots,
shoes and pumps, together with large assorl-
ment of low price boots and shoes. Those who
are in want of the above articles, will please call
and sec for themsel, es
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-06
THE WHOLE FIGURE
CHINA, GLASS,
AND
EARTHEN WARE.

VUNIIE subscriber informs his friends and The
IL public, that he has now open and for sale,
his Spring supply Of China, Glass, and Earthen
Ware, Of new and approved patterns.
iGjS Also, hosshead of ground bottom
TvMBLERs, Of a good quality, at Wholesale or
retail. JOB SHERMAN.
Newport, 4th mo 9th.