davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, June Is
(Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriotj

At Market $40 Beef Cattle, 10 pairs
Working Oxen, "a Cows and Calves, 600
Sheep, and 225 Swine.
PRIcEs.-Beef fCattle.-About the same pri-
ces as last week were obtained for a like quail
ity, viz: few pair very fine were TAX en- at
40s; prime at 36 30s; good 80 6 "a 6; thin
2S 6 Il 80 6.
Working Oren-No salos were made.
Co,os s. Calres-Saes at $50, 90, 25, 2S-
80, 81, and 81, so.
Sheep and Lan,bs-We noticed few lots
taken at l2s lbs Cd and 15s, ond one lot at
loa; few old ones including in each lot a
lot of fine weathers, Including p few cossets)
were taken for 1915.
!S,oine-Several lots were taken to peddle
at Ia TO- sows and IA for barrows q LOT
of large barrows at &c; at retail for sowl
andy for barrows, few spring pigs were
sold at l0c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
POST'P OyN.E.nE.NT.
STE AM MILL At AUCTION


ON THURSDAY, JULY9, 1885, at IL o'clock
a. M. will be sold at auction on the premises:
VE'llE subscribers very substantial steam Mill
u in Newport, being 40 by ne feet long, 2
stories high. with an engine room 20 by 2s feet.
stories high. containing a steam engine with two
good boilers; said engine was built by the Provi-
dence Steam Manufacturing Company; steam
copper pipes for heating the lower room are put
up there is never failing stream Of son water
for supplying the boilers. The lot on which the
building stands, is not equalled for situation. run
ming from Thames-street 10 the channel Of the
harbor, being 6s feet on Thames ST. and the
same in the rear; having good wharf for land
ing coal, sc. There is a two story store on said
wharf, 60 by "a feet; the lot will measure from
Thames ri. to the end Of The wharf 4s3 feet and
is situated within a short distance Of the business
part of the town. being about 400 feet north Of
the steam cotton stone mill. For more particu-
lar description Of the property, refer to II. Bull.
Esq. X. r. Lawion. or Clarke Burdck, Of New
port, who has the keys Of the building The pro
pery TO be duly appreciated, must be examined.
Terms made known at the time and place Of
sale. WIN. A. +. SPROAT.
VIM. LOWE,
Newport, May 90. auct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

The Official paper denies that there is any
foundation for the rumor of Mr.. Forsyth and
Mr.. Cass being about to leave the Cabinet.
Our readers are aware, we suppose, that the
absence of both these gentlemen from the
city, Immediately after the change in the Post
Office Department, gave rise to the rumor.--
But, says the Globe, $50 far from returning
home with view to final resignation, both
the Secretary of State and Secretary of War
have visited their respective residences to
prepare for an indefinite absence from their
homes. Gov. Cnss, we understand, has gone
to Detroit to lay out his estate i'll lots for
sale, SO that the city may be extended. MIR.
Forsyth, who excepted his station after a
long session Of Congress, and who had not
before returned to visit his estate, recently
went to >tnake the necessary arrangements
for q protracted residence in this city. Both
these gentlemen have the entire confidence
of the President, and they cherish for him,
we know, the warmest personal aud political
attachment"
We are well pleased to learn that these
gentlemen are to continue in the Administra-
ton not believing that the public interest
would be likely to gan any thing by a change
in the case of either of them under present
circumstances.-[D ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

The Masonic Hall, Chesnut-street, Phia-
dephia, was last week purchased by Mr..
WILLIAM SWAIN, for one hundred and ten
thousand five hundred and fifty dollars.
Fortune has dealt most conspicuously with
the individual who has become the owner OF
this 100000 Hall. Some fifteen or certain
ly within twenty years, Mr.. SWAIN, then a
Journcyman Book binder, was afflicted with
scrofuous disease, which resisted all the
ordinary efforts Of medicine. After exhaust
ing his means of support, and still lingering
with what was called an incurable disease, ,he
was taken to the Pennsy lvania Hospital
While there, he prepared Medicine, the
use Of which, restored him to perfect health,
with his constitution unimpaired. Having
cured himself Mr.. SWAIN commenced the
preparation of his PANACEA for the benefit Of
others. 1t Immediately acquired reputation
in Philadelphia, and but short time elapsed
before the information of its healing virtues,
spread through the Union. Soon, too, its
fame crossed the Atlantic, and Mr.. SWAIN
was solicited by the Government of England,
to proceed to London, las he did) and admin
ster his PANACEA to sune of the members Of
the Royal Family. For the last twelve years,
the reputation Of this PANAcEA has been rap
idly extending. The amount sold is wholly
Unprecedented. The profits Of the propric-
tor have been enormous.
1t is but few months since we heard OF
Mr.. SWANS purchasing an entire and val
liable block, in the heart OF the city. Now
he appears as the purchaser of splendid
100000 Hall. We frequently, and with
great satisfaction, find his name associated
with the Charities Of Philadelphia. Perhaps,
in the history of the world, there is not anoth
er instance OF such an extraordinary change
of destiny and of fortune-an instance where
a man has been raised from extreme poverty
and hopeless disease, to sound health and
princely fortune! !! Mysterious indeed, are
the ways Of Providence, which raised from
his dying pallet in the Pennsylvania Hospital,
patient upon whom the golden mantle OF
Stephen Grard seems to have fallen
Albany Epening Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

The "PEoPLE's sCoNvENToN."--The Nash
vile papers assert that no delegate was sent
to the Baltimore Convention from Tonnes-
see. An individual appeared at the Conven-
ton, however, claiming to represent Tennes-
see, and gave fifteen votes TO Mcssrs Van
Buren, and johnson, Thereby defeating the
Virginia candidate for the Vice Presidency
This is truly a patent mode Of choosing Il
President for the People. The whole fifteen
electoral votes of State given by an un.
known, irresponsible, self appointed person,
and solcmnly recorded in the Convention as
the voice Of the State! Such is the farce that
was enacted at Baltimore in the name Of the
People. Surely the managers must have
laughed in each others faces when Mr..
Bucker handed in his fifteen Tennessee
yotcs.-[.Nd Intel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
From the Boston Mer. Jour. Of Friday.
EXECUTION OF THE SPANISH
PIRATES,

The sentence ofthe law was executed
on tive ofth.' Pirates, Yesterday forenoon.
The names oithe pirates executed, were
Pedro Gilbert, the Cap;aia of ths Paada,
Manuel Boyga, Angel Garcia, Manuel
Castillo. and Juan Montenegro, seamen.
Some ofthe prisoners made attempts OH
Wednesday, night to commit suicide, to
prevent which, a strong guard was placed
ouer them. Manuel Boyga, however,
succeeded in obtaining a strip of tin, with
which he inflicted a deep wound in his
thr0at, but not sufficient to produce death.
The wound was dressed, and he was con.
yeyed to the scatlold in chair.
Long before the time appointed for the
execution. throngs of individuals, excited
by morbid curiosity, began TO collect a.
round the Jail and OH tie ncigLboring
wharves and sheds--and by 10 o'clock IL
dense multitude had assembled, and the
roofs ot'many Of the adjacent houses were
covered with spectators. We regret to
state, that many fema les were present Oh
this occasion. AT few minutes past 10
o'clock, the prisoners were taken from
their cells, and accompanied by two
clergymen, were conductedby the officers
to the place Of execution. The prisoners
were each neatly, but plainly dressed
their countenances appeared haggard,and
their frames dcbllitated by long confne.
ment--but they marched towards the
scaffold with firm and steady step.
The Captain, Pedro Gilbert, took the lead
in the soleml procession--exhib;ting the
same firmness and indifference which
characterized his department when on
trial. On reaching the scailold, an i'll
voluntary shudder seemed to pass over
some OF ,ha prisoners--and their ior;itude
seemed to be shaken. 1t was but mo-
mentary, however. But Gilbert survey
ed the awful apparatus, death and the
crowd alternately, with a cool and steady
gaze-and asccnded the scail'old without
betraying the slightest emotion. He af-
forwards kissed the face of Boyga, who
was nearly insensibe /; and listened with
composure to The reading of the warrant,
which was Interpreted to th,m. Soon
after which the Catholic Clcrgyn.en re.
peated their last protestations of inno-
ceace--lnd at III o'clock the awful SEN
tence ofihe law was executed upon them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

The Boston Commercial Gazette states,
that the story copied from the Alabama Jour
nal, which is now going the round in the pa.
pers, detailing the confession of pirate in
relation to the murder of Mrs. Alston Of New
York in 1914, is entirely destitute of truth.
The same story, beautifully embellished by
the pen of the late Paul Allen, was originally
published in 1913; and was promptly contra
dicted by the NY. Evening Post. The ves-
sci, in which Mrs. Aston embarked, was un-
doubtedly lost in violent gale which des-
olated the coast, soon after, and all on board
persisted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

Six Manyfactory.--We learn that COM
pany has been formed in Boston, under the
name of the New England Silk Company,
for the purpose ofercctng suitable buildings,
procuring machinery, &c. for the manufacture
of silk goods. Our townsman, ]. II. Cobb,
Esq. will superntend the establishment
The stock, S50,000, is divided into shares,
and has all been taken up-principally in
Boston. Mr.. Cobb has for many years devo-
ted his attention TO this subject; he was one
of the FIRST to introduce the culture Of the raw
material into this State, and he is now extern
sively engaged in the manufacture Of various
kinds Of silk goods. 1t is yet uncertain in
what place II will be found expcdient TO To-
cate the new factory Dedham Potrot
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
OPERATIONS ON THE TEETH.
Newport, May 90.

I.
nR. J. N. SUMNER has taken the tenement
RI that was formerly occupied by DR. MIL
LER, No. 2S, Westminster street, East of the
Arcade, where he intends to pursue the profession
Of Dentistry in all its branches; and where he
will be pleased to receive all those who will Ga
vUr him with call
DR.. s. while under the tuition Of Drs. HAIR
WOOD TUCKER, of Boston acquired the art Of
making their "Mineral Teeth" These Teeth pos
sess decided superiority over all other artificial
teeth now in use, whether Animal or Porcelain;
especially in those cases, where, owing to the sb-
sorption Of the jaw bone il becomes necessary to
make an artificial gum, which can be done witls
the material he uses, and SO colored as 10 resem-
bic the natural gum. completely; by this means
the natural shape Of the mouth will be preserved,
and that ghastly appearance and Kissing in the
speech avoided, which is produced by setting very
long teeth to supply the deficiency Of gum.
ID. S. is permitted TO refer TO the above named
gentlemen. providence, June 4, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
MARINE EF
LIST. ATs
PORT OF n l. WPORT

ENTERED
Ship Erie, Dennx. Pacific Ocean.
Steamer President, Bunker, New York.
Sloop Mary, Heath, New York.
Sloop New York, Hull, New York.
Sloop Camilla, Vars, New York.
ARRIVALS.
Friday l2.-Sch'r. Emperor, Godfrey, from
Providence, for Philadelphia.
.Monday l5.-Sch'r. President Hall, from
Philadelphia, for Providence.
IIuEter, Nelson, from Bangor for Providence.
Tuesday, l6.--Sloop Camilla, Vars, from
New York.
Brig Nerius. Pitman, from Havana, for Boston.
Heard from April 10, ship Constitution, Gil-
ford, Of this port, with 1900 bbls. oil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
Eeicdl.

In New-Bed(ord, on the 9th inst., Caroline
Matilda, daughter of Capt. Benz. Downing, aged
years, month and days Her remains were
brought to this town and inferred.
In this town on Thursday last, Mrs. Amey
Way, widow Of Mr.. James ID. Way. and daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Woodman Billings, aged 81
years
AT Mechanicville, IN. w. on the 29th April
last, Mrs. Abigail Green, wife Of Elder Caleb
Green, formerly Of this town, IN the 7Olh year
of her age
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

The Salem, N. J. Messenger Of yesterday
says,-"We regret to state, that since our
last we have learned that in many parts Of
the country, the grubworms have made their
appearance in countless numbers, carrying
the most complete destruction through whole
fields Of corn and sweet potatoes. One per-
son informed us that upon a iie ID Of about
4 acres, on which many thousand sweet po-
tatoe sets were planted, not single thou
sand had escaped their ravages."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

DISEASES OF THE SEAsON.-After an ex-
animation of the bills of mortality and health
Office reports of this and other cities, for the
last three months, we are satisfied that q
more uniform state of good health was never
known to the physicians of this country, in
any former period of its history. AS a ma.
tion, we have been blessed in regard to the
public health, and at this moment are in its
full enjoyment.-BOSt. Med. 8; Surg. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

NOVEL SPEcTAcLE.-The Ogdensburg
Times states that car is now exhibiting on
the Saratoga and Schenectady Rail Road,
propelled by horse walking inside of it; so
that instead of horse travelling before the
car as formerly, he now travels inside the
carriage, and propels the car at the rate of a
mile in four minutes. This is indeed an age
Of wonders
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

O. The steamer Lexington, on her pas
sage from New York 20 Providence on Fri
day, just before p NJ, was overtaken by a
very thick fog, and ran ashore OH what is cal
led the Bishops" where she remained about
40 minutes. The pilot was careless. She
was got off without injury-and but for the
fog would have made her passage in Ii hours.
The Lexington is a true disciple Of Davy
Crockett.-[ .NeW. Bed Dai. Gaz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
MEDICINES, E.STUFF.S
&c.
JOHN Nj pEARCE.

- EsrEcTPULLY informs his friends and the
~ public, that he has taken the store in
Thames-street directly opposite Townsend's
Eagle Coffee House, where he will conduct
the business Of DRuGGIsT and APoTHEcA-
Rr, in all its variety, and for the purpose Of
serving those who may favor him with their
patronage. He will be found at his Office, at
all hours Of the day and night He will also,
attend to the dressing Of wounds, bleeding,
&c. Teeth extracted in the best manner,
and with as little pain as possible. A gene
raj assortment Of Patent Medicines. kept
constantly for sale. Medicine Chests for
ships, plantations, and families use,-put up
with neatness and care.
c. Physicians prescriptions, punctually
and carefully attended to.
Newport, June 18th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

CHARLESTON BANK.-Thc Charleston pa
pers inform us that the subscription to the
new Bank in that city, amounted to upwards
of eighty millions Of dollars, and tie amount
of actual payment (25 per cent.) more than
twenty millions. The capital OF the Bank is
only two millions, with liberty to increase it
to four. The stock had been sold at l3S, and
loo was asked Oh Saturday noon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

The Navy Commissioners have issued pro-
posals for the delivery Of white oak keel pic.
ces, and other timber for eight seventy fours,
eight frigates and ten sloops Of war, by the
Rrst Of August, 1896. at the naval stations OF
Portsmouth, Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk. This is an addition Of nearly
one third to our present naval force Bali.
american.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

Sudden Deaih.--A we'll dressed Seaman,
who arrived at Providence from New-YoIk,
in one of the steamboats,, and took passage in
the rail road cars for Boston, died on Sstur-
day, while in the act of riding from the depot
to his lodgings in Ann-street, supposed OF
consumption. From papers found on bis
person, it appears that his name was Ebcnc.
ger Clark.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
Married..

In Smith6eld, yesterday morning, Mr.. Loar,
Snow, of the firm Of Cook s. Snow, New Bed
ford, o Miss Abby II.Mowry daughter of Sylves.
ter Mowry, Esq. Of the former place.
AT New London, (Conn.) on the 9th inst. by
the Rev. Mr.. lIallam, Lieut.. Kbby, Of the U $
Army, to Miss Susan II. Burbeck, daughter OF
Gen. Henry Burbeck.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
QJLAST NOTICE.

.Htention he ,ohoie!-!Sto home, march!
A LII persons that have hired Stoves or
"A Crates Of Milton Hall, are requested TO
return them, as the time for which, they were
let has expired. Those persons who intend
keeping them another season, or of purchas-
ing them, are requested to call aud make an
agreement accordingly.
June l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

The SEAsoN.-Noiwthsta the cold
ness of the past Spring in all quarters ofthe
country, the late accounts give the most ia
vourable augury of an abundant harvest.
On 10 former occasion has the country
appeared more ghtiul.--Thcre is nothing
wanting on the part of man, but industry, to
reward him to his hearts content.-.N NJ y.
Com. .4dy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
Clerks Office, Court Of Probate,

NEWPORT, June II, 1885.
HEO. c. SHAW, administrator with the Will
IN annexed on the estate Of Col. Vim. Tew,
late of Newport, dec. presented his administra-
tors account on said estate for allowance, and
an order Of distribution Of the balance 1T is Or
dered that the same be received and the conside-
ration thereof referred to a Court Of Probate, to
be holden at the State House in Newport, on the
first Monday in July next, at O'Clock a. m. and
that previous notice be given by publishing CO.
py Of this order three several times in the "Her-
aid Of the I'imes," for all persons interested to
appear at said time and place and be heard.
by order Of the President,
jelS b. B. ROWLAND, elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

Court Of Probate. Newport, June lst, 1886.
ME Commissioners Report of claims on ths
u Estate Of ISAAC TAGGART, late Of New
port, dec, was presented for allowance: 1t is or
dered, That the same be received, and the con-
sIderation thereof referred to Cont Of Probate,
TO be holden at the State House, in Newport, on
the first Monday in July next, at 9 o'clock, M,
and that previous notice be given by publishing
copy Of this order three several times in the Her
aid Of the Times, for all persons interested, 10
appear at said time and place, and be heard.
A true copy-wiiness:
June III B. Il. HowLANp, prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
Liability Of Postmasters.-Tho Philadel.

Aadouaty 81 Posfmdsfers.-The Philadel-
phia Times, has the following -
"The proprietor Of this paper last week,
recovered judgments against Postmaster,
for paper not taken from his Office, of which
he neglected to inform him. All Postmas-
ters who do so, render themselves liable, and
ought to be held accountable"
Every editor ought to publish this con-
spicuously, as well for the benefit Of Post
masters as themselves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
AUCTIONS.

ON SATURDAY NEXT, at 8 O'Clock a. m.
IN front Of the subscribers store, will be
sold at public auction, by order Of an ad-
nhnistrator-4
HNE gold patent lever full jewelled watch,
silver spoons ANA porngers, beds, bed
ding, and wearing apparel; carpet, ] brass
time piece, | cook stove and fixtures, / sofa,
gilt looking glasses, crockery ware and 9TH
er articles. Conditions cash.
je lo M. HALL, auct'r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
OPEQUON w0OLLRN
IG01OBYa

q KAiiE sshseribers have had sAeir s.seAi.srv
q n The Opeq1oa FsetoEy. psi n he very
eest order. Tia csr6iag Asekisaa have he.s
closed via seW cards e Tie bsss ozaissv.
and are Row ready Eor earding Wool inso
roIis, which tAey pisags EhsmssIves akail b.
dOes, N tbs very bess @aaese.
They wili also receive wooi q saanufse-
ture INTO vide ssd nsrr0w Cissh., Cssss.sss.
keatseky Jesas, Tisnaels, Linssys uaA eian-
ksts, aiso. CaFPetting q waFrzseed eolousa.
ed q varioss pstisrss- COuasry RziI;ax.
Se- doee - heretofore Ths sabsersh-rs
hope uAat - strict attessioa To bassness, they
uAl receive q share u psbiie p1iroa.xs.
Heoi gill se received ssA returned re9s-
larry every geek &C uy. keyes' Store, CAnrle,-
tows. ed es Mr. s. ca@erosS q tAe erv.s
sos4s. ed ~. Tho@ss Ts@hesiakss s,ar..
Saifk6ek
RsGsFsses @ay bs AsA 20 carvsr Wills.
zee. NJ. ThO@as Thnbssiaka, ~. Cesrxe
Beat, ~. 1osspA Shswssssx. o. ~. W1.
cs@goa, - - thsis ssssfsetarssg ass sssea-
toe y bsaiseas fss Ne pass ysss.
WILLIAM JOR.
GEO. EckROYD,
MAJ =. Is3i.-st
Ieaa with esa&Aaseo FeeasamssA NJ. I,A
ssd W. Eekseyd - ths psAsie - 6gss-rsss
Sosknsn, as4 also q psTy tnassirioss 80
steady hshiss, sd beiisvs shey gave rrnersl
sstisfsetioa - thsir easaoasrs lass wear.
e1 wiiilng % beeons respoasiA.a Zee an SEA
sstsssass - tAeir ehsrps.
MAJ Z, Iss&