davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24
Esr. w. R. Wells.

Fp ESpECTFULLY gives notice that he has
Il e. taken an Office No. SO. Vhames-st di-
recly over w. b. s. f. J. Swans store, where
he will be happy to attend to calls in his profess
sion.
;L-THSursery will receive particular attention.
crb26
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24

We are requested to mention, that the
Rev. JOHN .. CmoULEs, of New Bedford,
will preach at the ID Baptist Meeting House
this evening.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24
New Goods.
FOR SALE,
WIN. Il. MelViEE.

Wishes to inform the public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, at
his old stand No. i6i, Thames-street, where
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware
ally called for-Sheet Iron and Copper work.
Coal aoves Of various kinds. and other articles
commonly kept in Tin Store. aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24
WHALING SHOES.

p MARSH, Jr. has just received lot Of
EFs Shoes. suitable for the whaling bus-
ness, good article, and will be sold low.
sept3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24
AUCTIONS.
THIS DAY.

SALES AT AUCTION.
Ca Thursday, NE 2tM SEPTEMBER, 1886,
at ~ o'efoek u. W. al the house of
Francis .indcrsen, on .vew,aaa's mIar1v
opposite he Red .Narkei:
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Consisting Of
spEDS, beds,eads chairs, tables. chests.
one large No = Pustiey Cooking Stove
with all the apparatus; one loom, wheels and
warping bars, &c. &c. together with many
other articles not mentioned.
Immediately alier, wiii be sold 10 ihe high
esi bidder,
The HOUSE and STORE on the premi-
scs. Conditions made known at the time
and place Of sale.
NATHL. SWEET, .4uetr.
sept IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24
Ebicd.

At st. Stephens, (Alabama) on the 23d ult
John Is. Hazard, Esq. Register Of the Land Of
flee in Alabama. and grand. of the late John
Bours, Esq. Of this town, aged 33 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24
TO LET.

TO LET,
ruNIIE store in Thames street, directly op-
Il poslte the Post Office, occupied as a
Confectionery by the subscriber Possession
gwen about the middle of October.
Apply to ALEXIS MENACE.
Sept. 81, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24

DR.. GRAHAM, sometimes called the So,0-
dust bread eater, recently lectured in North
ampton. The character of his performance
may be inferred from the fact that the mem.
bers Of the Abstinence society request the
edleors in that town to say that he was not
invited or desired to lecture by them. The
Hampshire Gazette gives the following ac-
count of it,
Mr.. Graham says that tea and coffee are
intoxicating drinks, and that he has known Il
case of delirium iremens from the use of tea!
He farther tells those who havrd signed the
pledge oftotal abstinence, that they are bound
by their promise to abstain from tea and cot-
fee. 1t is to be feared that if people are told
30 many different stories about intoxicating
drinks, and see such attempts to spring trap
upon them, some will turn away in disgust
from the whole subject Of temperance. Mr..
Grahan's manner is rather tantnstical for the
pulpit. He makes great use ofthe screw-au-
ger gesture, boring into his left palm with
his right iore-iinger, and from his upward and
expansive heavings with both arms, we should
Judge he would nuke an excellent tugler for
band of lunar ooy-bats, just learning to ex-
pand their eathern wings, and so through
the flying drill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24
ai'l'icsi.

Al New York on "Wednesday 10th inst in ST.
Thomas Church. by the Rev. DR.. Hawks, Capt.
William l.. Northam, of this town, to Miss Car
olne a. Dow, daughter Of the late MIR. Enoch
Dow, Of Salem, Mass.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24
ORN \. M@sTI A e e
HAIR WORE,

.rENIlE subscriber has just received and
d offers for sale, at I37 Thames st.
large supply ofHAIR WORK, consisting OF
Bands, Ringlets, Back do. do; Frizettes
Braids and puils, ornamented with small
Braids.-- Also, Cases Of Bay and Lavender
water Boxes of curling Fluid-Ouo Roses,
Antique, Jones, Wards, Macassar-Polar
Bears OILS. A few dozen po;o,ier prGS, with
boxes, q superior article.
JOHN REMOND.
~ 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, 1835-09-24

Court Of ProJate, Portsmouth, Sept. IA, 1885.
VE>HE Executors account on the Estate Of
l. Arabella CowIcy, 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, in Portsmouth, on the 81 Monday
in October next, at o'clk p. IN and that pre-
vious notice be given by publishing copy of
this ORDER three several times III the "Heraid
orhe 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, 1835-09-24

REED AND MAT!IEsON'S VISIT.
A Narrative Of the Visit TO the American
"a Churches, by the deputation from the
Congregational Union of England and Wales,
by Andrew Reed, d ID, and James Matheson,
D ID. The publication Of the above work is
commenced in the Christian Library" and
will occupy six or seven numbers, price IA
cts. each. Two numbers will be received this
week, for sale by w. CALLAHAN,
sept 10. Agent, .Ne,ppon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24
NEWPORT .M.dRBLE soap STONE.
Nsarasliac tory,

sAAAAAssSaOHt
ON BANNISTER's WHARF
Three doors from Thames street, and directly op-
posite TOwnsend's well known Hotel
FHNlIE subscriber has been induced, by many
a inviting considerations, TO establish the "a
bove business in this place, and feels confident OF
a generous patronage from liberal public, who
can at all Times be supplied with marble Nantes,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble ilead-stones
from the dover quarries which are acknowledged
the best in the u. States. MARBLE HEARTHs K
Faclngs; do. PAINT STONES 4 Mullers; do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire places, do.
MANTLrs, toindop caps and siHs; Quincy and
common Slate, do. for grave stones, Of all sizes,
and patterns.
Gentlcmen who are about to purchase any OF
the above articles, are invited to call as above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
as good terms MS they could be at any similar
shop in the State Pledging his best exertions to-
please, he respectfully socits share Of public
patronage. JOHN 5. BROWN.
Newport, July ed, ls35-[iyr.1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-24
TIE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY.

TIE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY.
vuNliE Life Of Rev. John Wesley, "A. Nj. by
a. Richard Watson--price Is 81 cts.
Life Of WIN. Cowper, (the Poet) by Thos.
ITayor--price is 3D. cts.
Life of Rev. Thos. Spencer, by ThoS. Raj
fles-prce Is 3-4 cts.
Life of Philip Melancthon, by Francis Au-
p,lstus Cox, ID. D.-prlce % cts.
Memoirs OF Rev. Samuel Pearce, by An
drew Fuller, ID. D.-prlce IL l-2 cts.
The above are contained III l3 Nos. of The
Christian Library, forming vol. !, OF the sec
ond year, and can be had handsomely bound
in cloth, for only 81. W. CALLAHAN.
sept 10. .qgent, .NerpOr.
Court f Probate, Newport, Sept II, 1885.
~ He Executors Account on the estate Of
l. Anslis j.. Yields, late of Newport, de-
ceased, was presented for allowance:-lt
is ordered That the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred TO a Court
of Probate, to be holden at the State House
in Newport on the first Monday OF Octo-
Der next, at 8 O'clock n. N. and that previous
notice be giving by publishing copy OF thus
order three several times IN the lferdtd o. The
2im,s, for all persons interested to appear at
said time and place and be heard.
a true copy-wltness:
Sill B. Il. HowLAND, elk.
Court Of Probate, -Ntrport, Sept. 7, 1885.
uLE Commissioners Report on the estate
Of Isaac Taggod, late of Newport, dec.
was presented, &c. 1t is ordered, That the
same be received aud the consideration
thereof referred to Court Of Probate, to be
holden at the State House in Newport, Oh
the first Monday in October next, at . o.
clock q. IN. aud that previous notice be given
by publishing a copy of this order three sew
eral times in the Hraid The Times, Tor all
persons interested to appear at said time and
place and be heard. "A true copy
3 septic II. b. Ho"LANp, eik'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

BRISTOL" said third. "Bristol." exclaimed a
fourth, who had just made one of the party,
and looked very much like disappointed
stage driver, "there is no boat goes from Bris-
tol to-day, conference.-the President has not
arrived" Here was nm announcement. The
party stood aStonnded-"all amnzcmrnt and
sfu"iHciion." What was To bc done? '.'hc
fact that the President was not M Bristol was
soon asc"rlainrd. and the return trim for
Boston was to start in Is minutes. II was
unanimously agreed to fast few hours lon
ger, and to take to the track once MORE
Their baggage wns soon transferred and
themselves safely bestowed in the cars, and
at half-past five they all returned in safety,
and reported themselves at the fremont as
little the most provoked, little the most dis.
appointed, and good deal the most ravenous
party that ever received answer to bell.
Il Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
THE PLYMOUTH CELEBRATION.

This interesting festival, according to all
accounts, went off in style unsurpassed by
any preceding anniversary. A friend in
forms us that the old town, after being gene
rally Illuminated on Monday evening, was
crowded on Tuesday by hosts of strangers
from all the ncighoorng country, and from
some OF the adjoining States. The weather,
it will be remembered, was fine for the sea-
son. Mr.. Sprague had an immense audience.
which be entertained by an eloquent tribute
to the character of our foretathers, and some
collateral topics of interest, for the space Of
un hour and u half. The dinner was largely
attended, and very spirited. Excellent speech
es from the Governor elect, Messrs A. Brad
ford, Clifford, Warren, and many others,-oi
which we shall hope to see more hereaiter-
The ball in the evening was very full-two
hundred tickets sold, and several hundred la
dies, -.honorcd, moreover, with the attendance
ofall the distingues, MISS Mar,lneau included.
The Pilgrim Society, we are told, received
on Tuesday an accession of about 40 new
members, and Of course large accession Of
funds Boston Alias.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

GAs-Cduse Of the eaiamiious fire al .Ntr
York. A long and critical investigation rela-
tive to the origin and cause Of the late fire has
been prosecuted by the proper authorities, by
which it is clearly shown that no blame is to
be attached to any one, but that the fire must
have been produced by the bursting of a gas
pipe and the distribution of the gas, until 1t
came in contact with the Goals in the stove
or CRATE by which it was ignitcd. A train Of
singular circumstances establish this opinion
almost incpn,royertIble. 1t may be question
with some economists whether the city has
not been the loser BY using gas iigh.-t.N
Bedford Gusette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
MISSISSIPPI.

From the doubt and perpexity in which
the administration presses have attempted Ia
mystify the Mississippi election, we are now
altogether relieved The Wings may now
give THREE CHEERS for Mississippi with per-
feet safety. 1t is fully ascertained that Mr.
Lynch, anti-Van Buren,, is elected Governor
and that the Senate of that State stands
ELEVEN against Van Buren,, and NINE for him.
In the House of Represen entatives, the majority
is on the same side, and is still larger. The
two Houses choose Senator to Congress by
joint vote. 1t is therefore beyond question
that an ant-Vdn Buren, Senator will be elec-
ted.
The government influence has been
brought to bear in this State, without its usual
success. In the counties where the admin
istration could make itself felt by means of
the Indian Ressrvations-and the patronage
and opportunity of speculation thus afforded
the administration candidate met with q
favor. In the counties where
that fraud could not be made to operate, the
People ,csnt strongly against the nominee Of
the President.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

Boston is coming!-The stock of the Rail
Road from Boston to Albany is announced,
IN the Massachusetts, papers, us aHtaken. OF
course. then, the work goes on, for il is no
stock lobblng matter We congratulate the
citizens Of Boston-and those of Bng;ao no
iess-npon this anspicous event. We most
cordially extend to New England the hand
OF fellowship in this matter: the west will sec
ond all her efforts, and promptly meet her at
the Hudson with Rail Roads that shall almost
lll'mtnbly prolong the one she has underta-
KEN BnGaLo Uhig and Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday Dec 2s
(Repored for the Boston Patriot)

At market, $50 Beef Cattle, 90 Stores, S25
Sheep, and 300 Swine. About 100 Swine
have been before at market.
PnIcEs.-Besf Cdtile-A small advance has
been effected we notice a few very fine
taken at about 34s Cd; prime at Bis Cd 33s;
good at 2Ss Cd 3ls; small cattle at 20s 25s
Cd.
BnrrtLing Catile-Thc Drovers asked
about 25c advance on former prices; not many
sales effected about II was offered; Mess
25s; No. 22s; No. 2 los Cd.
Sheep-The high price obtained for pelts
enables the Drover to effect quick sales; we
quote ordinary at lis, I3s and IDS; better
qualities at los Cd, 1Ss and Dos; lot Of beau
tiful Wethers were sold for about S5 rs each;
we also motto ed two beautiful Cosset Weth-
ers taken at $40 each.
Stcine-Two lots more than half Sows
were sold to close at about 3 Sd; about 20
were retailed, at 5 for Sows and 6 for Borrows.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

The New York American Monthly Maga-
zine for the present month furnishes the sub
Joined account Of General Armstrong; new
work.
"NorrcEs OF THE WAR OF 1872 BY John
Armstrong, two volumes. George Dearborn.
The first volume of this work is nearly ready
for the press, and Judging by what we have
read of them, these "notlces" will create no
slight sensation when they come before the
public. The events Of the war of 1872, suf-
ticiently important in themselves, have had an
interest in the destinics OF the country which
will long continue to be felt; and more than
one character that dates its celebrity from
that period, is ut this moment fixing the re-
CARDS Of the Republic. But the times, if not
the men, have hitherto wanted an an annalist-i
the history Of the period hitherto written hav-
ing been as i'll arranged and unsatisfactory,
as all such performances must be when pre-
pared Immediately after the scenes they COM
memorate; before time has placed them at a
sufficient distance to enable us to Judge of
their relative value and consequence, and
give something like proportion and symmetry
to their portraiture. That annalist has now
been found in one who holds, perhaps, the a
blest pen in this country; and who, however
he may startle us by the new and frequently
harsh view he takes OF men and things, that
have been hitherto regarded in very different
light from what he bcholds them, has still been
careful to for,ify his statements with barri- 1
cade of authorities which it will be difficult to
break through.
1t is unnecessary to designate any Of Gen.
Armstrong; new positions here, as we should
hardly pass upon them, before careful ex-
animation Of the work in its complete state;
but whether he has dealt justly or not with
individuals, his comment upon public affairs,
pointed aud severe as they often are--are
richly meritcd by the occasions, and may be
of wholesale application when the country
shall be again involved in hostilties with an
invading foe. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

Judge .McLean-Exract Of a letter from
Judge Mclean to his friend in Cincinnati. dated
Oct. II, 1885.
RIcnLANp, Oct. 18th, 1885.
refer to this subject, merely for the pur-
pose of saying that the charge, that my with
drawal from the canvass, was made with a
view to influence the State elections in Ohio,
and also the elections in other States, rs with
out the shadow of truth. So entirely were
the State elections ont Of my mind, at the
time of my withdrawal, that did not know
what was referred to, when it was said, that
the step was "il-tmed."
Last winter, at Washington, would have
withdrawn, had it not been for the influence
of my friends, and should have done so at
Columbus in July last, had it not been for the
same cause. On taking q deliberate view
of the whole ground, when was about leav
ing the State for Tennessee, last August, was
forced to the conclusion, that Mr.. Webster
would remain in the field, and that General
Harrison's friends were determined to sustain
him. The friends of Judge White also seem
ed determined to continue him before the
People and, under such circumstances, if i
remained candidate, saw it was impossible
for the Wing side to elect President by the
People, and stood pledged, publicly and pri-
vately, whenever such contingency occur
red, to withdraw. To redeem this pledge,
my letter to Mr. Kirby was written. | con-
suited with several of my friends, here, at
Cincinnati, and at Louisville, before the let
ter was forwarded, and they all agreed that it
should be published. The letter was forward
ed in pursuance of this advice, and Of my own
conviction Of what was due to myself and my
friends from Louisville, in the latter part of
August, when on my way to Nashville. My
friends at Columbus were requested to con-
suit on the subject, and to publish the letter,
unless there were some circumstances, not
considered by me, which would render its
publication improper
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
ITEMS.

1t is stated that Of twenty-five Insurance Com
Pnnies at New York, with m aggregate capital Of
$3.50, 900, eleven will be able to pay all their
losses.
II is estimated that nearly three thousand per-
sons are thrown out Of employ in consequence of
the late FIRE, including clerks, porters, sc. Pre-
partitions are already making for rebuilding
This will create great demand ior the labour Of
mechanics and labourers.
NAvAL.-The sloop of war Concord is pre-
pairing for sea at Portsmouth, N. II. It's un-
derstood that she is destined for cruise on
the coast of Texas, under the command of
Captain NJ. p. Mix.
Mr.. Chetrer.-The Salem Advertiser says il
hopes no undue sympathy will be felt for Mr..
Cheever-that in consequence Of his own acts,
he suffers under common law, applicable to all
citizens
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

We have received the Knoxville Register
of the I'd inst. which is filed with a narrative
from the pen Of John Howard Payne Esq. oi
the illegal and outrageous treatment that he
experienced from the Georgia Guard, who in
making him prisoner, and nearly Il victim,
violated his rights as citizen, and the sover-
eighty of the State of Tennessee within
whose jurisdiction he was seized and carried
Off The truth of the narrative is not to be
questioned; and it possesses tho interest of
dramatic romance. His appeal to his coun-
trymen will not be in vain, whatever may be
its effect upon the authorities of Georgia.
There are no scenes in Horse Shoe Robinson
or the Partisany more graphic and character
istic than those which he relates and paints
of his intercourse with the Georgia Guard.
-[.Nat. Gaz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

Melancholy. Our register Of deaths rec
ords the sudden and Simultaneous demise, on
the cold Wednesday night, of two widowed
females, who were sisters, and had for some
years lodged together. On that evening
they had retired in usual health; but were
found in the morning lying upon the floor of
their apartment dead and frozen. IT is sup
posed from appearance, that one Of them had
risen in the night and accidentally fell-that
the other rose 10 her assistsncc-anG that
both pcr,shed from the intense GOODNESS of
the weather. We learn that this sad event
was not occasioned by any destitution Of The
reonisi,e comforts of lifc--with which they
we're we'll progided aud that the other in.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

The Columbus (M) Argus, Of Dec. 4th,
furnishes the following conclusive informa-
ton;
THE ELECTION. We have seen the official
returns from all the counties in the State
except Clark and Lauderdale. Lynch is Ala
votes ahead Of Runnes (for Governor.)-
lauderdale gives only about so votes, and
Clark not more than l20. So that if every
vote in those two counties should be given
TO Runnels, Lynch would still be elected by
more than 200 votes.
This election may be taken as a complete
triumph of the strength Of Judge White in
Mississippi. Governor Runnels, we have no
doubt, is personally the most popular man in
Mississippi; and his personal popularity was
resorted to in the North, to hide his Van
Buren principles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

mates of the house perceived no alarm during
the night, nor obtained any notice of their
condition until discovered rs above. II is
remarkable fact that both the deceased were
born on the 9th of the 9Th month--one in the
year 1856, and the other in I7G0.-[ .Nintuck-
d Niquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
Married..

At Portsmouth on Monday evening last. by the
Rev. Mr. Fenner, Mr.. Benjamin F. Chace, 10
Miss Priscilla Anthony, daughter Of Mr. Abraham
Anthony.
At Lowell, Mass. on Sunday evening last, by
the Rev. Mr. Thayer, Mr. John B. Atkinson, Jr, Of
this town. TO Miss Julia Ann, daughter Of Mr..
Benjamin Moore, Of the former place.