davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

Fare from .Ii"pon - 30, and found.
TB'IiE steamboats, Providence and Boston
l. will leave Providence and New York
every Tues,hy, Thursday, Saturday, and
Sunday, as i'llows, viz
The PnovDENcE, Captain Seth Thayer,
Leaves Providence Leaves New York
every Thursjay,at ~ every Tuesday, at )
IN, Sunday,at li pm pm, Saturday, ) p. III.
The BosToN, Captain Comstock,
Leaves Providence Leaves New-York
every Tuesday, at IL every Thursday, at )
M, Saturday, at II III. pm, ,Sunday,at ) PIN.
N. B. Fare to and from Newport and n.
York, $4 80. To and from Newport and
Providence, IS cents passage.
The Boats will leave Providence at II NJ.
Newport at p. NJ. and New York at p.
NJ. The above Boats are propelled by two
large pressure engines and heavy copper
boilers. July IL, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
TIE .4LEN.i.N'DRLIN..

A republication of valuable literary and
N scientific works. List of works publish
led Curiosities of Literature, D'lsraells, list
and I'd seres.) Essay on the Literary Char
acter, illustrated by the history Of men OF
Genus.
(rhe above works are comprised IN IL
Nos. of the Alexandrian, forming volume. }
Combe OF the Constitution of Man, com
plete in 2 vols.
Fosters Essays OF Decision of Character,
and other subjects, complete IN 4 Nos.
The Philosophy of Sleep, and the Anato-
my of Drunkenness, by Robert Macnlsh,--
complete in 3 vols. For sale by
w. ID. CALLAHAN. Agent,
je % .Neppot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
GRANITE STONE-HARD.

VUNnE Subscribers inform the gentlemen % New
IL port aud its vicinity, that the, have just set
up ~, Job Sher,nan's wharf a MONUMEN
for sale, cut out of Granite. of an obelisk form,
- feet high. aud calculated for family. They
feel assured that il cannot be surpassed in the
State, neisl'er in its quality, stock, or Workman
ship.
They also offer all kinds Of stone steps, under
pinnng for houses yards, door and window
sills IinteIs caps; large gate posts ready drilled
for hanging. and all o,rr kinds OF posts or stones
furnished al the shortest hedice, and cheaper than,
can be obtained in any yard in the State.
Lihe,cise, rough building stone, large NJ small,
and paving. N. NJ. lioLLEY,
e.. BROw ELL.
N. u. Strangers are requested to call aud SEE
for the n,scves es-Enquire Vi MIR. David Sherman,
agent, on the premises.
Newport, July 8, lS35.-(6m)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23


of Newport and its vicinity, that he
has just received from New York, "A
general assortment of RI HI.FG .a\D
SH 70 OTI.NG TICKLE, selected with
great care, and embracing almost every art-
Gle in the above line usually called for by the
experienced SportSmen.
Also for sale, horse name combs, shammys,
for cleaning Carriages, riding whips, spurs,
&c. &c.
10 let 2 good horses, ard two very genteel
pleasure carriages built in the very latest New
York style. Also guns to let by the day.
Il My friends are respectfully Informed
that have erected Il BILLIARD ROOM, con-
tiguous to my store, which will be open for
The reception Of Company OH the 4th of May
next. The patronage Of those who are par
tial To this scientific amusement, is solicited
The Room will be kept private for select par
ties If requested.
N. B.--An Observatory has lately been erect
ed on the roof Of my store. Ii commands n
beautiful view Of the harbor, and is free to all my
friends who wish 10 ENJOY good breeze and a
capita! cigar.
WIN. GOFE
No. -, Thames s-street:
"A fev doors South ofhe Custom House.
April Both, 1885 mos.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
SUPER BROADCLOTHS, Sc.

A few pieces handsome Broadclolhs. for sum
"a mer coats,-French printed nu>lIns,- In
glsh ginghauns, cheap aud good cotten hosiery
sewing sik,-shally aud other hdkis.. good
nerno shawls, different sizes, - cheap stuiis for
Bathing dresses, II Hamilton and other iue shirt
ngs. For sale cheap at
July 81 JOHN I. TOWNSEND'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
BON ETS.

IN FOWLER, Jr. has received this morning
II II few more Of those elegant Tuscan Lace
Bonnets--ladies wishing to purchase will please
To call soon,
Also just reed fine Dunstables and Leghorn
brads, for sale at reduced prices.
p 25-[3w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

I.NSI'R UCTION LV SI.VGIhG, FOR
YOF.NG LADIES'
KE IL. NUTTING will open his School io'
lV-H Instrucling Young Ladies in Vocal Mssc,
on Tuesday, July IL, at o'clock, p. M, at the
Mora, ian Meeting House. Terms II so, two
lessons per week Those wishing TO attend, will
please leave their names at Mr. l'arbers Book
store. [July 9, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
STONE BRIDGE HOTEL,
KEPT by
ROBERT N. WTON,
IIr.rion, Il. l.

~. 4.
<pEIA This old establishment, formerly
|laaE5 kept for many years by the late
UiE Capt. GroRGE LAwToN, situated
within 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 boarders. 70 strangers
from the south and elsewhere, who are in
quest of cool air and fine sea breczes, during
the sultry summer months, (as well as to en-
joy the pleasures of fishing and towling.) this
establishment from its airy and pleasant ioca-
ton, affords peculiar inducements. The
Hotel having undergone during The past
year, various improvements for the better ac-
commodatiom otvistcrs, the present occupant,
who IS ever grateful for tavors, trusts that he
shall be able to merit continuance of the
patronage already extended to him.
Tverton, II. l. July o lS:}j.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
Sporting Repository.

"Now let the Fisherman his toll prepare,
And arm himself with every watery snare;
His hooks, his lines, peruse with careful eye,
Increase his lachle, and his rod re-tie.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-The un-
" dersgned give notice, that one month
longer time has been allowed by the Hon.
Court of Probate for the creditors OF Isaac
Taggart, late of Newport, dec, to bring in
their claims agains, the estate of said deceas-
ed, and that they will attend at the office of
Henry Y. Cranston, Esq, on the last Satur-
day in July inst, at 3 o'clock, p. M, for the
purpose Of examining aud allowing such as
may be presented.
Geo. c. Shaw, }
H. II y Y. G.,Ss.' Cra"s'""' c0""''''
Newport July l6, 1875.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
"A CARD.

Vl,lIE Subscriber would inform the Ladies' aud
l. Gentlemen Of Newport, and vicinity that he
has taken, and fitted mp, for their accommodation
the rooms No. 1877 1'hamcs-strect, where he in
tends to carry on the pe'iumery and hair dressing
business /; and hopes by the good order of his es-
tablishment, and strict attention to his business to
merit u share OF the public patronage. Gentle
men are informed that New-Nork daily, and 9TH
er papers will be furnished for their accommoda-
ton. Ladies hair cut in separate apartment,
entrance at the South door.
.rfo No pains will he spared to introduce the
latest mode Of cutting and dressing. The least
favor will be gratefully acknowledged, and all or
ders executed with puncualiiy.
JOHN REMOND.
n. B.-Just received supply of Pcriumery,
Curls &c. which he offers for sale OH the most
reasonable terms.
july 9.-UO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
ARRANGEMENT FOR JULY.

Eray Monday, Wednssday and Friday.
yHNIlE steamboat President, Captain T.. S.
l. Bunker; and BENZ Franklin, Capt. X.
B. Coleman, will leave New York and Provi-
dence and Newport, on the following days:
PRESIDENT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
THE NEW-YORK MIRROR.

COMMENCEMENT or A NEW VOLUME.
YNIIOSE who wish to take n Literary Pa
per, will find the New-York Mirror the
best of its class. 1t contains more original
matter, than any other weekly paper in the
United States. Its embellishments are su-
perior. In .he course of the Volume, Four
SpLENDrD QUARro STEEL ENGRAvINGs, will
be published, together with numerous WooD
ESGRAvINGs, with about FIFTY PIECES OF
Music, arranged for the Piano Forte, Harp,
Guitar, &c.-Terms, S4 per annum, in ad-
vance. w. ID. CALLAHAN,
July l6l Agent, Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
p A Il T. n Il C. Fl A n d + l. 4 II
OR HANGING LAMP.

Inrenied and Patented by ". Laurence.
vI,ursE Lamps consume much less oil, than
l. those now in common use, and are much
easier kept in order. They are well calcu-
lated for public houses, reading rooms, print
ing Offices, counting houses, stores, schools,
factories, post Offices, meeting houses, &c.
The subscriber has been appointed agent
for this town and vicinity, for the sale of the
above Lamps, and will keep constant sup
ply on hand. Persons wishing to have their
stores or ROOMS brilliantly lighted, arc re-
quested to call on the subscriber and pur-
chase one or more of the above described
Lamps. They may be seen in operation at
the stores of NJ. Frecborn, Broadstreet, VIM.
s. Vose's, w. ID. Callahan, and John NJ.
Pcarce's, Thames-street; at the Post Office,
and at the Methodist Meeting House.
CHARLES n. TILLEl.
Newport, June 25th, lS35.-3w".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
TO LET.

xA TO LET,
fUsG1 One half the subscribers house
l,sss and store, in Thamcs-streci, sit
s81 uatcd few doors below Town
sends Coffee House. For terms apply at
the premises. Am SHERMAN.
june Ia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
THROUGH TO NEW-YORk

THROUGH TO NEW-NORk
BY D.7Y-LIGHT
6er The New and Elegant
"a In STEAMBOAT
E:S:S..::rkoIt13 LEXIN GTON,
Capt. Vanderbilt,
WILL leave Providence for N. York, vim.
w Newport, until further notice as fol-
lows--On Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at 6 o'clock, a. IN. commencing on Sua-
day the 9TH instant.
From New lork-Tuesdays Thursdays,
and Saturdays, at & o'clock, a. m- All Goods,
Baggage, Specie, &c. at the risk of its re-
spective owners.
Fare S4-meals extra. [juneJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
NEW DRY GOODS STORE.
THE SVBSCRIBERS

RELIEvISG that some things may be done
~ as well some others, have concluded lin
order to keep pace with some of their enter
prislng neighbors,) to enter into the Dry
Goods business.
THEY HAZE JUST OPENED
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23
A NEW LINE OF PACK /

ru>HE subscribers have formed new line of
l. Packets to run between n. York, New
port. and Providence. to be denominatcd and
called the Merchants Limo.
This line is composed of { c three follow
ing splendid fast sailing copper fastened
packet sloops, the Tccnmsch, Capt. William
Vars, Camilla, Capt. John Vars, and the Ea-
gle, Capt. G. ChiIds. One of said packets
will leave Newport for New York. Saturday,
the lth inst. and one will leave New York
Saturday, the 18th inst. for Newport and
Providence; they will continue to sail, eav-
ing Newport and New York alternately every
Saturday, untl further notice.
For freight or passage apply to the masters
on board, or to their agent, George Knowles,
Oh Vars wharf WV. Vars,
JoHS VARS.
GARDNER CnIIDs
Newpo-t, ulv g. IS:,J-I If
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-23

NANTED an apprentice to the PHrSr-
w ING Business. Apply al this Office.
Newport, July ., 1880.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22
49,, For THE ENQUIRER.

THE UNION
dcenstoa yourseiceS think and sneak of II MS of he
Paiadiam IF your political safety and prospertv"
TGEoRGE WAsniNeros
1T the Wing party do not mean to dissolve the Union
what IN common sense do they mean Do we not see
almost the whole Wing phalanx Of the North headed by
john ". Adams, amounting to about forty, voting TO
pInt and consider the Fanatic memorials Do we not
also see Iuzeweli Gimer, and Co, urging the egsla-
ture to open communications with the Governors of the
Northern States, to demand and know of them whether
their Legislature will put down Fanatcsm by pains and
penalties, and to unite the South in a common league
against the North Thus we have the Har,G,rd CsSon
yen1ion Federal Wings urging The consideration of
National Republican, and Old Federal Whigs ofthe South
are urging upon their Northern brothers. demands which
they know viii be rejected and at the time nenac
ing the North with disunon in of such rejection
Yet do these extraordinary whrgg politicians declare
that they are not actuacd by party considerations Does
mol every man oil sense know, that all their great
ments are founded party considerations? Has not
John Hampden Peasants and Duff Green been laborng
for two years. more bring about this great and de-
csve struggle between the North and the South which
not arrested in due time leave the glory and hap
pness OF our beloved country TO be sought in the dull
loss Of our liberty and greatness with dissolution of the
Union' Or can any doubt, that Peasants and Green
are dIsunonists: Why, then, shall the safety of this
nation be entrusted to the counscls of such men? Or
why to the counsels OF such men ns Tazcwell Gimer
Parker &C. gentlemen, whose pride is has been and
will be, to slew how easily these States NAV be rent
asunder?
Is it fair honest or true that the Wings do not make
this party question Look TO the declarations from their
Cy'SihOlJ
them to procidc cr The of such eve Look
TO their organ who has declared that fy hosand men
can be raised IN Virginia to repulse Van Ruren from
the Presidential Chair in case he shall be elected And
do men who are led and dictated to by sucl mouth
piece and such organ, presume to charge upon the
friends OF the Administration that they (he latter are
making this party question? Where is the proof
Does IT exist in the fact, that only Administration men
in Congress voted TO print, while more than 40 Wins
voted the way! If the question can partake of
party feelings and party interests what are they? The
Van Buren r9Tty Of the North, is almost unanimously
against the Fanatics and the Wing party almost unani.
mously in favor Of them. Is it Then the object of the
Northern Wbigs TO Fanatic, and Of the Southern
Wings to Nulliher for the Presidency; and between
the two destroy peace Of the Nation or what do
they mean' Or O.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22
FOR 1JfE E,JVQ UIRER
PETER CRICKET.

This subject seems to be assuming degree Of import
ance which does not belong t-Evis, gross and rlar.
ing, affecting the interest Of the wealth. have
just been discovered by writer's in the public Jour
nails and orators in the House Of Delegates after the
stencc Of the custom for half century or more have
always looked on it as question only aecnR the com
fort and convenience Of the Senate alone but has now
become necessary 70 that the practice does not
tard the execution Of the public business-does pro-
long the session cat the expense Of some 5000 as
writer m the Wing supposes. This writer says; "1he
early part Of lie session should b. appropriated TO cleo
tons, and would be but for the recess allowed the Senate
ana that bills are permitted to sleep in the House Of De-
legatcs because the Senate in place to act on
them - Now, will not determine whether bills lie Oh
the table Of the House for this reason or because the
members Of the House themselves sleep too much or too IT,
debut this will say that they ought not TO
I've there because Of the absence Of te Scnate for how.
ever digent The House might be in the recess Of the
senate, II - well known that the Senate would in We.
~ few days after their return, be waiting for bills 10 be
sent them fom the House. This is fact which the
Journal OF the Senate will show and which every gen
temon, At all acquainted with the history Of Legislation
mere ought 70 know and must always be the case from
the nature Of the duties imposed by the Constitution on
the two Houses. The House Of Delegates originates al
bills Much time is necessarily consumed in maturing
them ~ its comHitteesnuch more il CONSUMED in the
House, frequently in useless discussion and many o
those which occupy most time, are rejected and o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22
FoR 7YfE ENQ UiRER.

the -
work has recently been published wherein il ,ro
sen'ed view OF the political life of Martin Van uren.
vi MS acts and opinions the various
ohs which have arisen since he first took part i'm pol;
uca afairs In noticing this work, as reviewer Of
new publications. Mr. Walsh of the National Gazette had
eanuor TO admit that its perusal left more layora-
o'e Impression than was commonly M 10 tho
Jransness displayed by MIR Van Buren, in the course r
MS political career Even this admission v,s loo
Tor genuine shoucr of kinderhook AIadcinn' n, s,o
mach; and IT has accordingly drawn upon Mr. Walsh an
ouiPourlng OF tie wrath OF one of these gentry
In defending himself against these attacks MIR Walsh
IN his papers oil the l1th and 12ih inst SAYS
rarity history is, probably familiar 10 us ms TO ,nos
o,nei puo,c writers; but with regard to what is called
Mr. van Duren non c0mmiftat system, we arc b,,,cr
acquainted WIN The charge than the proof The extracts
wnch are sSiuiiy introduced into Professor Holland =
volume convey uncquiyoca opinions nearly all the
re public questions There is less of real frankness in
the TWO responses of General Harrison to The AntiAa
sons, than in Mr.. Van Buren's epstles Give the ID
his due, pro and con-"
AS the mock Benjamin Franklin of the A. ID Adj
verser mas grossly msrc presente we may presume
ne mas done and rs doing the same with Mr. Van Blu
rem The fault which we find with the Vice Prcsid.n,
is-not any non-oommittai scheme but his being rly
commtned TO doctrines and measures which are ron,,,
nat 10 our Judgment and patriotism Too mann of his
opinions and acts are quite unamb guous''
here is an honest admission of matter of fact nbon,
entertain any doubt. What is Mr. Walsh's standard nf
pefec,ion! His motto is "Webster and the Consttu
ton; that is TO say, The Constitution as construed In
Weosfcr. What is the opposite to this Modern VIII
Consututon! 1t is, The Constitution as construed by
Jefferson and Madison u ny
II, then, Messrs Editors the favor,. Ma Wi;
oattlecry be, BeJsier and The Constitution what should
AZ hs crisis be the watch word of the defenders of ,r
old faith of 95-99. Answer - wy
VAN BUREs AND the CoSsTIruTIoy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22

course never reach the Senate 10 enrross lis time
Inc election Of public officers ought not to take Mace
IN me early part Of the session 1t would be most mani
improper to into the election Of officers until
un u'ne had been allowed for the committees appointed
Tor Tue purpose to examine their accounts and HE CON
diiion OF their Offices ~ VIC ~
The SIN Of prolonging the sessions of the Legislature
a.'ouu'nie 10 either House from neglect their duty
think II should attach 10 the House of Del.a,,. ~,
make no charge against them All ask is that the
oenate be not wnnionly accused but if il is 10 Le mr.
'a'shed there shall be extended to thcmS
IESTI(,E
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22

-, JOHJHDNILHTID
Who are aideTs IF Me 4toonissP The Northern ghigs
or Mo Friends Of pan Buren,
II we arc not mistaken, there 20 Administration
members OF Congress in the non-save holding States
ana 81 wings Upon motion to print the Memorials
OF the Fanatics, few days ago, only Of these 80 Adj
nnsiTaton members voted to print and 40 out Of the
81 Wings, and others absent The following arc Gu
fious facts Massachusetts, with her ~ Wings, all in
place, and John q. Adams at the head voted to print
Vermont, with her Wings all in place, followed New
Hampshire, with her Van Burcn men all in place
voted against prinlngj and Connecticut, with her Is
Van Buren, men, did the same Maine, with her Van
Buren, men, voted tie way; and her two Wings d.
Ylded. In the 81 Van Buren, men from New York, one
voted to print Out Of Wings from the same Stale 8
voted to print In Pennsylvania, ~ Van Buren, men 3
voted TO print; and Of the ii Wings voted to print
the other two absent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22
A DEMOCRAT OF ROANOKE.
FOR TIE ENQUIRER

X,
TO scum your ffoth and catch bubble
Would poorly pay for time and trouble
Let, then, your foaming iro pass on
For hungry Wings to feed upon,
While |, in Hudbrastic lay,
My tribute TO your Whigship pay.
Thou mighty man Of Wing pre,ension,
Gifted son of bold invention,
DeIsn show u, by what modern rigs,
both n thor and Wobs,ertg out Wigs
OF snake an eel-oi col a snake.
patent Wing, doubt our Fteskis;
What, then, is Dan, and Dams own Yankecsl
g There's no better Wing than Daniel Webster;
Except and save, roaring p
" w ho (by the way is sometimes stark, sir.
" Like windmill on his native shore,
" lie KNOCKS and kicks both hind aud 'foIe.'
But, Ft''k, do toll US how il happens,
That thou, and Dan, and White, and Tappans
ciaim, each one, the other rs a brother;
Aad yet your kinship try to smother?
NJ pigsics % that frigLiiul panic,
ffodncc OF Senate aud Bank Satanic.
SO frightened wore ye by the din aud potler-
SO twistod-turned-in such a bother
re knew not what or whore to follow;
And, therefore, ioind wi oy'ry colour,
10 tumble up that odd compound,
OH Nick, himself, it did confound,
name appropriate to invent
So he, on mischief c'er Intcnt-
cor lies tho father, and tho foe ofmen)
Needs steal name for you and Ben.
Ills trade, TO cheat--his fun, rig
lilo stole the honest name Of Wlig;
Ind neeI so ticklcd was showman's monkey,
With cooked hat aud Shetland poney,
As are our Ffttt aud Frankly brthers
so srimly deck'd in boffowed hshers.
Fstfk, why viii ys quote the Devil,
JOprove your ueighbor full Ofevi?
u Nick, by vile nsinuaiion,
Said, Job sory'd God 10 got a pension,
Is that the measure, FstFk, by which so
Meto TO your neghbor, Is Re!
For shame!--Do shun the bad xumpie
Md do to others, justice ample;
or else, at time, when more at leisure,
My Snip shall teach thee how TO measure:
We then, mnybap, shall learn good manners;
And, inanhke, hoist tho peoples banners.
Your i'll n.
Like folks with arsenic kill tic rats;
~ not allow, for party ends,
Ny head aud feet, to tax my hands.
Without a coll ofayos and noes,
now adjourn" 70 take repose.
Yours, to instruct from bush" or ihickot,
Ny assumed name,
PETER CRfCKE