davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cheap-side, Thames-sireef, Newport. RI.
- n s~,,r.r ~vwr---


H AS just returned from Boston with splen-
u Il did assortment Of New and Fashionable
DRY GOODS, Of late importation, and can
give as many goods for dollar as any Store il,
Newport They were bought cheap and shall he
sold cheap lie invites his old customers and all
others, TO give him an early call, and il will be
much to their advantage
100 pr. stockings NJ l2s cts. per pair; % pair
real good, a, one shilling; calicoes at 10 10 33
cts elegant French fancy hdkfs, at a very low
rate from 33 cts to 81; large sewing silk and
crape do; more of that 81 Diaper for only 20
cts. per yard, Canton baskets, combs, Cravat
pads, elegant black Stocks; hosiery Tor children,
white, mixed, randuni, &C.. hoor Carpetings and
hearth rugs, good dimity for only one shilling; a
beautiful assortment of ginghan's, very cheap;
book muslin hdkfs.; and large assortment Of
Shawls, elegant French prints, with as great va
riety Of new style handsome and cheap Goods, ,as
at any other store IN town.
Newport, April 9Th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

CO.U.HHooTO.'Ih'o .NVI TCT'
wv f the subscribers, having been appoint
w ed by the Hon. Court of Probate of the
town of Newport, commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors
against the estate Of Uilidm III. pernon,
late of Newport dec. represented insolvent,
hereby give notice that six months from the
date hereof being allowed for receiving said
claims, we will attend at the house Of Mr. C.
Gyes, on the last Saturdays in June and Ju-
ly next, at o'clock, p. m. for the purpose
aforesaid. WIN. Ellery,
Charles Gyles, Com'rs.
Theo. e.. Dunn.
VIM. VERNON, .id'mr.
de bons non.
Newport, Feb. 2, 1875 I2l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
VTIIE 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 lndebt-
ed, to make immediate payment to
STEPHEN GOULD, C..,,.
EDWARD w. LAwToN.
Newport, ~ mo. 9th, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
NOTICE..

1TmE undersigned having been duly quail
Il fed to act as Executors to the last will
and testament of
Abigail Robinson,
late of Newport, dec, hereby give notice tc
all persons having claims against said estate
to present them for settleme nj, and all indebt
ed are requested to make immediate pay.
ment. WILLIAM S. NICnoLs, Exc'r.
A9] MARY WILLIAMS, Executrix
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14

.4SSIG.NEE,S NOTICE.
THNTlE Subscriber having received under the d.
IL recton Of the Supreme Judicial Court, from
Siias Southicick, boat builder, an assignment
Of his property in trust for the benef. Of his cred
itors, hereby gives notice. that all claims against
the said Southwick, must be presented within six
months from the date hereof, or they will be de-
barred from any dividend on said estate.
ID. &. DENtIAM,
Newport, march rs. dsg ne.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
New Spring Goods,

New Spring Goods,
I'm No. 1, Coionaade Row.
mn PS. CIIALLY, chintz, bontcint and
IL wv furniture Prints-among which are
some very desirable spring patterns, just imported.
20 ps blk, bluc-blk and color d poult de sole
Italian lustring, Gro de Swiss and Gro dc nap
silks, of all prices and shades.
20 ps Irish linen.
IL doz. ladies' gloves-very low.
Italian cravats, fancy shaws, bishop lawn, blk
silk sirge, worsted edgngs, plaid vestIng, (new
syle,) stocks, gloves, &c. SC.
Also, an assortment Of cloths, cassmcres, and
satiinets.
The above articles are just received from New
York, and will DO sold at the lowest prices, by
march 26 s. NJ. CKANDALL, geo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
GU.lRDLlV".S NOTICE.

GU.IRDLlN'.S NOTICE.
~ HE subscriber having been appointed Guard
ian to the person and estate Of JONATHAN
.CARPESTER, OF South Kingston, hereby gives
notice that he has accepted said trust, and given
bonds as the law requires. lie therefore requests
all persons having claims against said Carpenter to
present them for settlement, aud all those indebt-
ed to him 10 make immediate payment to
ROBERT CARPENTER, Guardian.
South Kingston, March II. 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
.4SSIG.VEEcS NOTICE.

.aSSIG.NEE"S NOTICE.
YNlIE subscriber having received under the d.
IL roction of the Supreme Judicial Court, from
James W. Dennis, cordwaincr, an assignment
Of his property in trust for the beneH, of his cred
itors, hereby gives notice, that all claims against
the said Dennis, must be presented within 81,
months from the date hereof, or they will be de-
barred from any dividend on said estate.
ID. {. DENHAM,
Newport, March &c, 1885. .7sgn'c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
.fSSIG.vEE'S NOTICE.

.aSSIG.VEES NOTICE.
THNIIE subscriber having received under the di-
Il rection the Supreme Judicial Court from
Aivn CroTeH, shipwright, an assignment Of his
property in trust for the benefit of his creditors,
hereby gives notice, that all claims against said
Crowell, must be presented within NIX months
from the date hereof, or they will be debarred
from any dividend en said estate.
ID. &. DENHAM,
Newport, March 26, 1885. Asgn'e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-14
THIS my OpE.NED.

A N entire assortment Of WooLLES GooDs
N consisting Of
Superfine, and fne French Broadcloths;
English and American, do, all qualities;
New style Cassimercs;
With Flannels, Bookings, SC.
March, l2, 1895. WIN. L. HALL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
Mr.. Forsyth to Mr.. livingston.

UdShtHgfOH, bUt ylOTCMbcT, 1SsI. \
SIR;-Your dispatches and those Of MIR Barton TO
Number 56, inclusivcy, have been received with CO.
pics of your correspondence with the Government Of
France to the 9Th Of August the subject of the treaty
Of the 4th Of July 1881 have the President directions
o. express his appreciation of your conduct his regret
the indsposou that has rendered temporary absence
from Paris necessary and his hope that speedy
ton To health VIII have enabled you to your post
before this communication reach France IL is cs-
pcciay desirable that you should be in Paris that the Go
vernmcnt Of the United States may be upprsed at the
earliest possible hour, not only Of the final determination
Of the question Of appropatng the funds for the
ton of the treaty, but Of every indication Of opinion rela
tive thereto in the administration in the Legislative
1t is the wish of the President that you should urge
again The proprieiy of called session Of the Chambers
His just expectations have been mado known and dsre
garded He has been disappointed The assigned
by Count dc Rgny not satisfactory to him The Pre-
sidcnt did not rely Scrurers assurances Of the Dis
position of the administration Of France t0haslcn by all
constitutional means the presentation Of the law to the
new Characteristic relied upon the solemn assurances Of
the Minister Of France thatit the fno, Of the adj.
ministratCn 80 all constitutional efforts for that object
intention seems not TO be executed until the cxcr.
else ofthe constitutional power Of the King in that regard
isentirey compatible with tho personal convenience Of
individuals composing the Legislative branch Of the Co
yeTnmcnt Personal convenience public functOnariea
must regard when duty requires The performance Of
act Of Justice IN constituting NJ Scruricrs note Of the 9TH
of June last IT by substituting disposition for intention
that the Count dc Ngny is enabled 20 persuade himself
that there ~ nothing the prescribed to itself by
the Government Of France Inconsistent with those de-
caratiOns contained in it, upon which the President
took upon himself the high responsibility Of emitting inn
mcdiatcly 10 communicate 20 Congress the rejection by
the Chamber Of Deputies Of the law approprating funds
for The execution Of the Treaty, and 10 recommend
the same time TO that body the measures in his iudg
mcni, proper 70 be adopted that most unexpected
event II may not be incxpedcnt before the assembling
Of the next Legislature 10 make Count dc Rgny sensi-
bic Of the ofthe into which he has fallen
and that the President could not without dsrcgordng
the plain import ofsmplc language have anticipated the
course that has been decided upon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
aLaRAALa

The Moore Resolutions they are called passed the
House Of Representatives. by vote of 81 70 26-inors
than to l. On the 18th, they passed The Senate, with
Twothirds Of each branch have invited him. and surely
he will resign"
So says letter, published in the Globe, from Tusca
loosa, Of the 10th December But DcrrOps in few
days. Mr. Moore will have TO advise with his consuta
tive cabinet, Messrs. Clay Webster, Calhoun and Co
As well rccollect, Mr.. John O. Adams was once
out-voted for the u s. Senate, by another gentleman
and he Immediately threw up his commission upon the
ground that he did not preserve the confidence Of the
Legislature, e would not retain his scat What Mr. A.
only inferred from the act Of his Legislature has been
directly by the Resolutions Of the Legislature Of
Alabama. Mr. M. has forfeited their confidence; and
will he still cling his Officer Or win Inc act mon the
same principles and pride, which aciuaed the Senator Of
Massachusetts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
DOMESTIC .N1yrrlcrr.Brs


member 81 Congress from the Moth, who visited
our Iity ana Petersburg few days ago pronoucsd eur
same description manufactured in the Eastern States
We have lately had am opportunity OF seeing two spe-
cies OF Virginia Manufactures, which might have csca-
pea inc notice OF the gentleman from c.. One of
these Is made ut our own doorthe other in Winchester
word % each
We indebted TO Dr. Scott for Introducing a,non.,
us the Manufacture of Cotton Seed Oil This csta,lish
ment is just on the other side of the Rvcr-and the
machncry so constructed that it gin the cotton
nun inc seeu erind the kernel, and the Gil from,
It, by the aid of water power alone IL creates ,rreat
demand for cotton seed il will probably
% increase the growth of cotton in the lowlads of the
The oil is adapted for purposes of paintng--and when
purifcd into clear, and beautiful OIL it admirably
calculated tor the lamp. burns as bright il bright.
or, than spcrmacet Oils entirely Invested OF the isa.
grccablc shy odour which that oil possesscsand IL
about 40 per cent cheaper The Mobile Register. gives
The following account of the OIL which mani actnrcd
In those parts The original patent for hung the seed
was purchased from Messrs. Toilet * Smith Of Peters
Scott of this City, -
"corroS 0,ws nllu.ioa to this article some two
p the esa,ns where %" "ssosn, s ~.
the Union" Since sn M .' couns s a nse,'
3loptie,o Of this cotton Seed Oil Manuiaeoy
s% io" 1 or Eve ss ,e ss . Ss tor ns S1 ss;
r sonsI saa Ts s ", o" 10 h
lamp The Name p,o"csd IssaI 10 he even o 'oI s
aud evas, sn TIN, ~ The bss, mins, strained sperm OIL When
large 10 quantity as that emitted from the ordinary ee
cmen We he,e not asursd, completely rrGed
Intended TO be- when the shall
ematy arranged all the machinery Of the embellishments This
however, cica and as almost
add almost n free from taste" -
The pulp of the sccd after the oil has been extracted
by the hydraulic press in the of cake
which, Is used by some of our house keepers, aud
commended by them as very nutritive food, when
mixed with shorts, &c. for the feeding of micl, cows
The either manufacture to which alluded il that Of
Carpctng.-We have seen but one specimen oft and
we confess that astonscd the excellence md
beauty OF the manufacture 1t was passage carpetng;
tn hat leSf
would never have suspected it be of domestic orirn
IL seemed to us equal to any specimen &C
the foreign carpcng in the beauty of its figure the rich
ofits dyes the regularity and evenncss of s thread
and considerably superior in thickness and consequent
durability II also cheaper by about ~ 2 cents i'm
the yard This carpetng made at Winchester by Mr.
Conrad-and we understand he carries the ma6ufac-
ture OF various species of carpcng extent We
really wish he could extend his business so us TO supply
our own market with some of his beautiful productions
We should be obliged, if excellent friend tho
editor of the Winchester Virginian would be good
enough to give particular account of this Es:a
bishment, or oil any similar ones in the surrounding
counties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
mr.. TYPT0N8 ULYR1 D0CTRNEl


Casting eyes the Speech of Mr.. Upton of
Indiana, in the Senate of the u States on the 2it ut
somewhat startled by the boldness of the doc
trines which lac sets forth
Mr. II is bent upon the Improvement Of the Wabash.
AZ the last session, bill passed for that purpose
but the President laid his hands upon it, and be has re-
turDcd it to the present Congress with his Views Of the
whole subject, and his objections the special measure
The President states the rule which hc had laid down
himself upon the Improvement of water courses but
frankly admits that "ts restriction is not as salts
factory could be desired" lie says in his Annual
Message;
"A natural consequence extension Of our TO-
reign commerce. poft Of entry and delivery have
established not ony upon our board, but n the interior otho
country, lakes and naySabe rivers. The
safety this have led 10 the gradual
expenditures 20 the erection Of light houses the placing planting
nd sinking Of bo beacon mud PIERS and % The removal Of
hafDofs upon great lakes vol o board Although
have expressed TO Congress
lures have sometimes been ctayagout aud dpopOuonc
advantages 10 DO derived from them have felt to be
myself 10 follow this respect the footsteps my predoccs
Sensible, however, from observation
the great abuses 70 Which the unrestricted
hOSity by Congress exposed pregcfbed trot,
ton of the conduct which etpcnore
Of f character confined TO below
delivery established BY law sensible restriction
sno a satisfactory could be dosred and tst
be caused 10 the Executive
hy appropriations for and objects Du
A. neither own reflections, The lights which
rive from o'er sources have supplied with bcttcr shall
upon which s founded sincerely tho give
assent 70 The bin untitled Gan
tho Wabash rvcrj but could recedine
from The ground which have upon che fullest confederation
priced add without throwing tho Subject again abuses which
no good citzcb entertaining opinions could desire"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
TO the Yote,s Of kim y;p;6 ooT cS,.,,,

70 u'o FDtLSV htHg UNftdW tOUTtu
Foio'e- SgftrersIt was known 10 you, long before
the last April election, that King William had large
majority Of her Voters in favOE Of the present Adm
nislraton. Under such circumstances you doubt
ed but that the Delegate elected would obey the voice
OF majority Of the qualified Voters, if instructed-no
matter whether he friend opponent Of the Adj
mnistration They both declared that they would obey
the voice Of Instructions As FOX Mr. Leigh will prove
to every candid man. that the people Of King William
pudiated him. Was he not the rever Of The immortal
Jefferson and the political opponent Of the Patriot Mad
son--and the enemy Of Andrew Jackson. the man Of
your choice lsecollect, People Of King William
l2or IL months ago, meeting advertised to tako
place in your county at the Conrt.house to nominate
Mr.. Leigh for the Presidency. Well, the day came
some 10 or ~ persons went into the business believe
Mr. Brown elected Chairman, and Committee
appointed-and that was all heard abont tho "a
nous Leigh meeting large majority Of the people Of
King William not straw about Mr.. ieigi--they
know him TO be an aristocrat ut heart.
People Of King William II You are for the United
States Bank and determined 20 crnsf Andrew Jackson
why, support this Mr.. Leigh If you are for making
panic speeches to oppress &c Crmerwhy support the
Alien orator. or, in other We support the man who
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
TEST QUESTIONS and 0NSyERSy


The last Norfolk papers give the Correspondence
which has passed between the States Right Committee
of Norfolk, and Mr.. Arthur Emmerson a candidate for
Congress. We shall publish it in our ncxt-and our
readers will then see how many dcblteable questions
the Committee have overlooked and how kindly they
have let Mr. Emmerson Off in the categorics they have
omitted Not word about the Bank the power of In
ternal improvements, &c. &c There is one general
question, which the Committee put to him in these
words:
" DO you consider, that the Federal cgii
macy power which expressly delegated
to in the Constitution necessary aud proper nccua
delegated powcT"
And how does Mr.. f. reply to this question: so as to
WOO ''the support Of the friends of State Rights ?"
The Federal is the Of limited
10y the grants of expressly the Constitution
aud such proper carry
other In determining necessary proper
Think that happiness will DO promoted strict
by too bbcu construction Of that formerly
tanned somewhat different opinion, but experience ms satisfied
That too lattudnary Interpretation the Constitution
tend TO consultations and must persisted n destroy free
siuons."
Mr. Il. goes for strict rather than a too liberal con-
strucuon-and dsclams tao titudaary inter- Tot0tiO
Is he for liberal and aIttudnGry construction all
Or, IS Mr.. Els doctrine The that have lately
heard about the comparative degrees Of unconstitutional
more unconstitutional. &c.
The fact is, understand that Mr.. H. ono Of the
High Federal School, and that he still is friend to
u. 3. Bank. Why did not the State Rights Committee
cacchisc him about il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
cOM.HU.NJc9yTD
- , :. Cf.B-HUNTC4TTD.
To hc Voters Of tic County Of Southampton and cspecia
" 10 those lchn hnrn siacned LlsLruotioslc

n Co.BAUNTcaTTD
TO the VoeTs Of tic County Of SoUk 1npon and csccia
ty TO those seh0 hare signed INSTRUCTIONS.
The 18th OF January will he memorable day for our
county On that day election is to take place nyolv-
ing question of vital Importance and particularly inte
maintain principle of ncstimable vaue-Me Rioht of
Instruction This attempt has been ridculed, abused
mIsrcPrescned Ii has been said, that many you who
signed the Instructions deceived and imposed up
on that you drunk, ignorant and cornered and
overrenchcd by the devices Of the cunning
signing In other words that you composed of ma
cTlals which ncapacitate you for sefgovcrnmcnt.
Fello Citizens Will you tamely submit to imputa-
tons like theseor will you arise, in the majesty Of your
strength and teach your calumnators that they mistake
your true character That you have only the neli-
gence toperceive, but the will TO do what
to the welfare Of your country If such be your deter
minaton repair in full force to the polls The candi-
date for your suifragcs is well known TO you. He has
represented you many occasionsaud at,cats filth
tnuy. lie is and decided friend of tile Admit
nisation, and nlexbiy hostile 10 the nonstrous and
chaotic mass, led ON by Clay, Webster and Calhoun
men, who arc seeking to obtain power by the open and
shameless abandonment of principle
10 defeat such party let all minor considerations be
waved. Some OF our opponents and per-
sona frends-men whom in prvatele, it would be our
pride and pleasure to serve but cannot TO
sacrifice political principles principles, which ho-
nesty believe essential to the preservation of our excel
lent forms Of upon the altar Of friend
ship Let us, then, make "a long pull, strong pull
and pull altogether" He who now holds back Is as
If there be any such men in ranks had much RAJ
ter he should at once go to The enemy Let no
such man be trusied NO FIINCHFR
SOtSh0y,BfOn Dire 30. 1924
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01
Elections of Congress-

Mr. Fairfield. friend of the Administration has been
elected in York District, State of Maine by majority
of more than 700 MIR Porter the Federal candidate
In the 4th and 10th Districts of massachusetts second
trial has taken place. In the 4t District the returns
from 81 towns give Hoar 1863 Lincoln J.l and Russell
SOS. Mr.. Hoar is the Wig candidate, and is no doubt
elccted-ln the 10th District there is again no muori-
y-Mr Bayles having 400. MIR. Border (anti- Mason
=, 5O2, scattering ll3.
Mcssrs, John q. Adams and Levi Lincoln Gate Go
vernon of Massachusetts) each spoken of likely
to be the of Mr. Silsbec, who declines re-
election to the u s. Senate after the 18th of March
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

WAsmscroS, Dec. 20--On Saturday the President of
the United States sent TO the House Of Representatives
ia answer 70 call made for il by that body mass OF
Correspondence between the Representatives ID France
and the United States, in this city and at Paris
ing the delay the part of France provide for the
payment OF the indemnity stipulated by the Treaty of
1881, with the u 5. The papers arc woalnnoas; and
though the paramount importance Of the subject the
inspect in which it has been presented TO Congress will
Justify the publication Of the whole Of cm early ms
practicable cannot promise them entire for some days
Meantime, we haze thought slould perform AN ac-
ceptabe service to readers by selecting from the
mass these letters which TO slcw the actual posi-
ton occupied by the two Governments, at the moment
the Annual Message Of the President Of the United
States was transmitted to Congress; and have there
torenpaced on the preceding columns the last letters
transmitted by Minister i'm France hayag passed
between him and the French Minister Of Foreign Affairs
and the reply of the Secretary of State Of the United
States expressing the views of the Executive on tha
subieet--Naf Int
THE UNITED STATES AND FRANCE.
EIirdetS from Correspondence JcficCen HE ministers 0f
he United Suites and France cOlamunioafodby lie Pre-
sdcnt Of he Lnifed Suites to Me House of Rcpycsonta
tires, Dec. 27h, 1884.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-01

-, COMMUNICATIVE
The Editors of the Enquirer will please announce DIR.
VIM GooDwYS, as candidate to represent the Coun-
ty Of Southampton in the House Delegates 10 supply
the vacancy occasoned by the dcccase OF the late mem
Der. DR. Goodwin in known TO be a warm and decided
friend of the Administration MANY VOTERS