davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
n Z W W N + e n GO o d s
IA MES ii A M nj ND.

n z W W I N T e n q 700 d s
IA MES HA M nj o ID.
Mixed Broad Cloths and Cassimeres,
Ladies habit & Cloak Broad Cloths, .r
English s. F,ench Merino Cloths,
Double twilled Thibet Cloths,
Goats Hair &, worsted Camblets,
Gro de Merino s, Venetian Damask do.
Silk Camblets and Figured Silks, ....
Fancy coloured Bombazines, ...N
Blankets and Bookings, ......t.. a..
Rodgers and Welsh Flannels, ....-.
Home miled and county Flnnnels,
Cotton Flannel and Flannel Bindings,
Winter Prints and Circossiuns,
Lined Gloves and Mcrino Hose, '"'
Boas aud Tippcts, .'
Highland and Scotch Plaid Shawls,
Blue-Orange-Cri and
Drab-Morcans and Worsted Damask
Dark Plaid ribbons aud Figured Silks,
Black Silk Plush,
Black and Fancy coloured Silk Vclvets,
New Winter Style Ladies Cravats,
Gentlemen's Buck skin Gloves first quallt.
India Rubber Suspcnders,
Pilrsse Waddng aud Cotton Batting,
Wide Black Silk Lace for Wells.
Oct. 27.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
DIR. ATKINSON'S
CELEBRATED
VegetabLe Golden Ointment.

This ointment having been used in the
Doctors private practice for many years with
perfect success and the many letters he has
received begging Of him to give the public;
the benefit Of his research, he has compiled
and now warrants this ointment to be GER
tain cure for all Scrofnlous Eruptions, Itch,
Chapped Hands, Salt Rheum and letter OF
Ring worm, Abrasiops of the Skin, and Ul-
cerated Sore Legs (of no matter how long
Standing,) also, for Scald Head and Sore
Ears in Children; for sore Eyes or cracked
lips the cure is infallible.
For sale by DIR. X. X. HAZARD,
'.. Sign of the Golden Mortar,
....... In Near the Court House.
! Newport, Oct 20, 1886. .. .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
WIN. S. VOSE.

NFORMS the public, that lie has opened an
u establishment at the Garner Of Market square,
where he will serve up Oysters, Pastry, iioI Cof
fee, and many other Refreshments in the best
style. ..
Families wishing for oysters in or out Of the
shell, can be supplied at all times.
Parties and families aIso can have oysters sent
TO them ready cooked between the hours Of 6
and 10 in the evening, at very short notice.
Call at Market-square, Than'es-street.
New port, Nov. II, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22

4" AS just returned from Boston with very
IL cheap GOODS fiom the late inporiai iions
and fron, the Auctions in New York, which " i'll
be sold cheap.
--i Among them may be found,-
1000 yards Of good PRINTS and CALICOES,
from, i2a to 25 cents, very cheap 90.
Engish and French MERINO CLOTHS, both
plain and figured, elegant figured French Aicrinos
a new article, suitable for ladies coaks and dres-
sea. ''
100 pair of cetton hose, at only "a cents a
pair; lot Of cheap FUR CAPES Handsome
CARPETINGS K RUGS rs low as
nj any store in town. ... ...... .....
Boas, throat tippets, comforiers. hose and
gloves; blankets: a loi Of Highland slawls; hieri
no, raw silk, and Valencia do. Silk cotton lamb,
wool, and inerinO hose. .. 'u...
White aud colored table cloths and covers.--
Elegant plain & figured SILK, for dresses. -
Cambria; hook, jaconet, aud Swiss MUSLlNS.
Plain and figured. coored canibric.
Heavy DUCK for sails; Russia diaper ant
sheetings. "'''ia"
1'abby and silk vevets. .. r. r..
u...a. SATTINETTS. ..r.
Figured and plaid CASSIMEREs, with va
fiety Of other articles, not mentioned.
Newport, Nov. 3. ......
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
REMOVAL.
n. II. Lee, Il Co.

HAVE removed TO the Store. corner Of
IL Thames and Mill ll-streets, where they now
offer for sale, full and complete assortment Of
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Also, CHARTS Of the latest and most ap-
proved surveys; brass, copper snd wood COM
-. .SSES; double and single tangent QUAD
RANTS; day or night TELESCOPES; scales
and dividers; Bowditch's Navigators; Blun's
Coast Pilots; Nautical Almanacks; longitude and
declina,ion tables; Seaman's Journals; SbipUas-
sers assistant; log paper; "a and 2s second glas-
ses; log slates; bunting: deep sea and hand leads
and Bnss, &c. &c. -. .. April %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
Cure for Bo,cel Complaints.
DIR. ID. JAYNE'S
CARMlNATiVE BALSAM

rs certain cure for most diseases Of the stOm-
u ach and bowels, such as diarrhea, dysentery,
cholera morbus, cholics, sour stomach, Cholera
In fantun,, or SuniD,lr complaint among chill
dren, &c. II has not been known to fail in sia-
gle instance, in the cure Of any Of these diseases.
hut il has in numerous cases, effected cures when
il has seemed out Of the power Of medicine, aided
by the best medical skill to give relief. Certiii-
Gates from physicians clergymen and other persons
OF the first responsibility, a,esting these facts with
ample directions for its use, accompany each bot
tie, and can he seen by calling on any OF the n"
gents for its sale The two following, are deen,-
ed sufficient to be inserted here:- From Dr.
Charles Hammond, Leesb"yg, ia.
Dr Javne-Sear Sir-I have made use Of the
Car,ninative Balsam prepared by you for COM
plants of the bowels, with complete success in
cyery case, and do not hesitate TO recommend it
to the patronage Of the public as medicine or
thy Of their particular attention.
CHARLhs HAMMOND, NJ. d.
Fom the Rep. T.. M. Barker, Pastor ofhe
Baptist Church at Canton, " J.
| DR.. Jayne-Dear Sir-llaving been afflicted
with severe bowel complaint, attended with dis
tressing pain and discharge Of blood, and every
appearance Of approaching Dyseniery obtained
one bottle Of your Co,minaiipe BdIsdm, few
doZes of which, taken according to the directions,
effected perfect cure. ENocH NJ. BARKER.
! Travellers, and other persons liable to these
complaints, should never be without il: remember
that "an ounce Of rreventio" is worth pound OF
cure" For sale by DIR. d. Jayne. Salem, N. J.
sole proprietor; by A. d. s. ID. Sands, No. 1OO
Fulton, cor. Of Willian-st. New York ;only whole
sale agents for the Northern & Eastern States; al
so by DIR. x. X. Hazard, Newport, r. J.; by
Bristol, by
Warren, by Earl p. Mason & JAS. Balch Junr.
Providence, X. I. Price 80 cents.
Newport, Aug. n, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
NOTICE..

THE subscribers having made arrange
Il mcnts that render it indispensable for
them to settle up all their partnership &C.
counts forthwith, hereby earnestly request
all persons whose accounts with them remain
unsettled, to adjust them with as little delay
as possble-for which purpose one ofthe firm
will attend at their office in Thnmcs.st. from
3 to o o'clock, p. NJ. every day, for a few
weeks, (Sundays excepted.
w. 81. v. TURNER.
Nov. q, IS36-3w. f..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22

Silk s. merinO shawls
7 and S-4 scarlet and
S-4 white do.
Scarlet, black & white
thibet, and other
sha Is,
BroadclOihs ,cassimcres
and sattinetts,
Ga French and Eng
lish dark Oerinoes,
Ga German do.
5-4 white hnnnels
DO. red and yellow do
White & cOlor'd cot
ton do.
White and color'd no.
siery,
Book and swiss mus
lins,
Caubric edgings and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22

III f. Brewster has this day received from
H New York, his winter stock OF Eng
hsh, French e. american Dry Goods, whish,
together with his former stock, renders his
assortment complete; purchasers are respect
fully solicited TO call and examine for them
selves. H.... ...t Nov D.
II a Bbl.. Jencks GIN. jus, received by
IN H.r.. J. X. Ncuton X Go.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22

BLACK and cOlOred Lut-
strings,
Black Italian ditto
black and cold grOs
de Naples,
Black and blue black
gros de Berlin,
Plaid silks Of various
kinds for dresses,
Elegant French. Eng
lish and American
Prints,new patterns,
Common low priced
Prints,
Dark aud light Cling
hams,
Bleach'd and brown
sheetings und shirt
iags, t.
Check'd and striped
sheetings,
Best and common A.
nioskeag tickings,
Ga plain striped and
checked canbric,
DO jaconet fine color'd
Dover cambrics,
Fine and common bish-
ops lawns,
Lang lawns.
Extra fine and common
Irish linens, ..i .
Damask do. 5..
Russia diaper, .r
DO birds-eye and COM
mon do.
Fisur'd and plain book.
o. Tag,
l.iasn can.brics, n'
DO. do. l,dkEs. u
Large rose blankets,
The above, with ma
are offered at very low
Newport, Sept. 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
sP~NEW GOODS. ~n:
TILLEY g. HAZARD,

No. l6J g. lG6, Thames street.
AAVE received within the last twenty
~ days, more goods than they ever receiv-
ed within the same time before, and can in
truth say their assortment ia quite complete.
Will purchasers please call and convince
themselves OF the above fact.
Oct. %,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
September 2sth.
WIN. G.. COZZcns & Co.

WIN. G. COZZcns & Co.
HAVE reed. and would offer to their GUS
IL toners and the public, either by the bale,
pound or yard,a large and well selected stock
of Dry Goods, adapted to the fall trade
These goods were mostly bought in large
lots from the importer or manufactures, and
will be sold at reasonable advance, and on
accommodating terms-Among them are:-
Brown s. bleached sheeting,
Red, white j. green twil'd a. plain flan-
nels;
Bedticks, cotton nannels, twill'd cotton,
tw,ll'd stripes; plate calicoes, copy plates
sattinetts, cassi,neres, broad cloths; and
common wooens of every description.
' ALSO,
A very nice assortment of French merino
& Thibet cloths; also English merinos & cir
cassians--cambrics for waddings
&c. &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
SEASONABLE GOODS.

NoNsIsviNG Of fannes Of all colours and
~ qualities plaid, stripe and plain sat'ine's-
cassiueres coths-winter calicoes-cir-
cassans-whte and unbleached cotton goods, OF
all qualities -batted co,ion-good Ru-
sa diapers - Canton hannels- cotton and wool
fannels, SC. Just received and for sale cheap,
at JOHN r. TUWNSENL'.
Sept. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
GOOD YARN, &c.

A large 10, Of good mixed wh,e--scnrlet s
N random YARN-also white, black and
mixed English worsted-also very fine white yarn
Sept. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
N f w GOOD S.
=. A. POTTER,

Informs his Customers and The Public,
TuNHAT he has just received large assori-
u ment Of saasonuble American, French and
English GOODS, Of every description.
AMONG THEM ARE:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
NEW STORE.

plated ware-Briltania do.-Looking glasses
knives and forks-bellows and brushes-castors
tea-tIays,-a complete assortment Of Perfumcry,
together with great number Of fancy articles,
such as are usually to be found in store Of this
kind. ...... H..
t6s Cash, and the highest price, given for old
gold and silver.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Combs repaired
in the neatest and best manner .' .
Newport, May 26. s. PECkHAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
CARPETS g. RUGS.

The SubScTi1fT hdS just Wctired dhd nOW 01-
.)ers for sale al his
a GARRETT WARE ROOM,
A N assortment Of the above articles as ex.
"A tcnsive, and embracing as many and as
elegant patterns, as ,cere eper offered ia Mis
tO,rn, his prices are rery io,c, and those de-
sirous Of purchasing will be saved the trouble
of looking further by applying at
-r aH. MILTON HALLS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22
New Dry Goods Store.

vUNIIE subscriber would respectfully give
Il notice that he has taken the store No. 2,
Colonnade Ro,c, where he is now opening and
intends keeping an assortment Of STAPLE
g. FANCY DRY GOODS.
His friends and the public are invited to
give him call. AUGUSTUS Bush.
Newport, Sept. 6, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-12-22

Tive above, Win many OtneT sehsohaUIe goous
are offered at very low prices.
Ne,vport Sent. 70.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
& BRANDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1886.

any danger of their being lost = Most
certainly, and had they relied upon the
promise, without regarding the warning
or1naking any efforts oftheir own, their
lives would not have been saved. What
then was the means oftheir salvation o.
The timely warning of Paul And this
warning together with its results were
foreseen by him who made the promise,
and were inseparabiy connected with the
end 1.-THE warning had failed, the prom
Use would have failed also, for without it
they would have been. lost, but it pointed
cut the danger, and was the very means
of their being saved.
So the warnings, exhortations and con-
ditional promises addressed to believers
In the Bible do not prove that any ever
have fallen and persisted, but they point
out the danger, and are the rery means
which God uses to secure their Fersever-
ance to eternal glory.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
Coin MATER Men.

Total abstinence men are looked upon
with contempt by many they are called
all sorts ofnames-names that their tenn
perance enables them to bearwith patience;
but are they in point Of fact, adopting
mnnitv 2 This is the point. Are they
to be found in the ranks Of the midnight
rol,ber or murderer do they head mobs !
do YOU find them in your prisons, jails, or
poor houses2 do you find them wrang-
ling in bar rooms or confectionery shops !
do YOU find them begging at your doors?
or do you find them peaceful in their disPo-
sitions, industrious in their habits, and pa
tent and enduring under the burthenS
thrown on them by the makers, v9ndeTS'
and drinkers of the drunkard' S drink
The Rum dealer talks ofoppresSIon ana
Interference with his rights and business
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
oVo,LUMESyHI,.
TERMS or THE TEtEGRA PH,

..sThe VERMONT fELEGRAPf Is published
weekly at Sza year, payable within four months
or 81 so at the end Of the year. 800" 4'sI
To subscribers out of lbe Sste, residing
more than 100 miles from this ofices the pape
viii be sent for 81 ,75. -, w.,
TO companies, at whatever distance, who re-
ceiye ~ pr more copies in, one bundle, and pay
in advance, ~ so EACH 40 g7raJ &c.,
Agents, who procure and pay foT six subscribers,
are entitled % the seventh copy gratis. SsTi aS7
an MAILING COMMUNICATIONS or new. Subscribers
and vemittances the gents viii be particular IN
giving me nalISs5 and resideNees Of subscribers,
and the amount TO be credited to esch.s,,g
Baptist ministers, 10 good standing ia the
Churches throughout the United States, are au-
thorized 70 act a sgents for This paper e.'-
A. All communications must be post paid, ex-
eept ich as add to our list OF subscribers one or
more Iames. 49,
Papers win not be discontinued until all arrea--
ages are paid, except At the discretion ofthe
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
S2,553.OOO


The above may seem to be large sum
TO be expended in missionary enterprise,
but let the serious christian only reflect
how much it costs to build one first rate
man Of War-or to construct rail read,
from Boston to NeW-Haven, and he will
cease to wonder at the iberaIity OF Chris
tians.
~ We would inform the "weh in
formed clergyman"-also the Editor of
the Christian secretary--that there is in
existence Society, styled the American
Anti-sIavery Society, that expended from
$4,000, to $4,000 last year, and propos-
es to expend $4,000 during the present,
Ed. Tel.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28
N U M B E r Is.

indeed a sun! Thus it is also salutarv for
the disciples of Christ at times from the
kingdom of light to cast forth a glance
over the dark stage where men play their
Part in lonely gloom, without a Savior,
without God !-IHoiuck.
STAT1sTIcs.-We are indebted for the
following exhibit, to laborious and we'll
informed Clergyman nOao stationed in
this city. 1t were 70 be sincerely wished,
that the amount of expenditures by Eng
land and America for the good object
named, approximated near the vast amount
expended in the United States alone for
evil objects, such as theatres, operas, cir
cuses, horse-races, gambling; or even
drunkenness: to say nothing of defensive
warlike expenditures-Chr. Sec.
The following list of benevolent Secie-
ties will give the reader some little idea Of
what is doing in the christian world at this
day.
l. The British and foreign Bible socie-
ty, the receipts ofwhich last year were
about $4,000
2 The Wesleyan Methodist Mis-
sonary Society of England, 100000
8 The Church Missionary Socie-
ty of England, 100000
4 The London Missionary soci-
ETY., 100000
5. The Religious Tract Society of
England, 2ls,0oo
s. The Sunday School Union of
England, $4,000
7. The American Bible Society, 100000
8. The American Board of For
eign Missions, $4,000
9. The American sundy School
Union, $4,000
10. The American Home Mis-
sionary Society, $4,000
II. The American Education So
cietv, $4,000
~: The American Presbyterian
Education Society, 10000
IS. The American Tract Society, $4,000
ID. The Am. Seaman's Friend
Society, $4,000
Is. The American Western For
eign Missionary Society, $4,000
16. Board ofEducation otthe Gen.
eral Assembly Of the Preshyteri-
an Church, $1,000
II. The American Baptist Board
of Foreign Missions, $1,000
Is. The Missionary Society of
the Meth. Episcopal Church. $4,000
49, The Society for Promoting
Christian knowled ge 20. The So
ciety for promoting Christianity
among the Jews. 2l. The Prayer
book and HomiIv Society. 22
The Naval and Military Bible So.
ciety. %, The British and For
eign School Society. "a. The Lon
don Hibernian Society. rs. The
Irish Society of London. 26. The
Irish Evangelical Society. 27@.The
British and Foreign Sailors Soci-
ETY.. %. The British and Foreign
School Society. 30 The British
North American School Society.
80. Christian instruction Society.
81. The British Temperance Soci-
ETY.. 81. The Society for the pro-
motion ofthe principles of the Ref,
Ormation. 80. The American COL
onization Society. "a. The Amer
lean Peace Society. 35. The Amer
lean Temperance Society. 80,
The American Society for the me-
Iteration of the condition of the
Jews. 81. The Society for the diff
fusion of Useful knowledge in Chi
ma. SO. The Church Missionary
Society," 80 The Scottish Mission
airy Society," 40. The French and
other European Missionary Socie-
ties. The last q Societies avera-
cling $4,000 each 100000
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28

Whoever stands. on lofty mountain,
should not merely look at the gold (which
the morning sun pours on the grass ana
flowers at his feet; but he should also some
times look behind him into the deep val
lev where the shadows still rest, that ne
may the more sensibly feel that that sun Is
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-01-28

indeed sun! Thus it is also salutary for
the disciples of Christ at times, from the
kingdom of light to cast forth a glance
over the dark stage where men play their
part in lonely gloom, without a Savior,
without God !-THoluck
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-07

opening Military Road from the St. Peters, near the Falls of St. Anthony, on the upper Mississippi
 along the western frontiers of Missouri and Arkansas 10 Red river In conformity with this act, Board of soficers has been appointed by the Secretary of War, consistng of Col. TAYLOR and Maj. SMITH, of the U s. Army, and Maj. MeNEiL of the Typographical Engineers, who were ordered to rendezvous at St Louis, where perceive by the last papers. some of them had afrived), to mature their plan of operations for surveying the route for the road Its eoute9plat cd (we understand. by gentleman of the army who has seen the instructions to the Board) to establish
 cordoa of Military posts this road, for the more per manent and efectua protection of the western frontier. The Board of officers instructed 10 have especial regard to the law aso of the last session Of Congressl for the removal of the troops from Fort Gibson, and tor the location of post at some more eligible polnt on the Arkansas river at near the boundary
 Inc, agreeably to the prvsons of the law and the new road Is to cross the Arkansas at the same point
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-07
From the same


 Later from ihe Voltmeers.--Extract of letter from an officer of the Pope county troop of Volunteers; to d member of the General Assembly, dated
 "Camp Vose, Sept. 20th, 1886.
 "We are encamped within half d mile of Fort Tow son, where are living fnely The rations we draw are very good--pork, fresh beef sugar. coffee, soap candles, rice, beans, and sometimes, when we go on visit to the Fort, we draw glass of wine through the poteness of the officers of the garrison. Our horses doing well. We have plenty of corn for them, but only scant allowance of fodder of hay. But we have no cause of complaint, unless it be be- cause we have nothing to do.
 "Col. VdsE sent an express to Gen. GAINES, ad- ysing him of our arrival and our being n readiness his call and should he order Us to the Sabine the call will be quickly and promptly obeyed, as hesitate not to say, have never seen troop more anxious to do something, before they are discharged than this is
 i've expect return from Gen Gaines in about Or days, at which time will, in all probability, know whether will be called farther south not. My opinion is that we wi there IS considerable excitement among the people, owing to a combination of some renegade Indans-Cherokees, Delawares, Caddoes, and others who uniting in body, for hostile purposes.
 spirits and willing to do their duty soldiers and should have cause of trial, we will, think, render 1 a good account of ourselves to country" FRESH MURDER AND MoB.-Another murder and mob row in which four or five persons were killed has 1 lately occurred in New Orleans.-C -Ci,cumstances--A young shot down dead while walking the sreets from grudge of some two three years stand ing--The murderer refused bail and 10 prison Another judge admitted the prisoner to bail. Where upon mob of some twenty moved n the night to said judges house, broke upon hiTn, win determines ton 10 punish him for the outrage He tnet them at the door, and during the afffay killed one two and morally wounded another. His wife, second Boetia seized her husbands sword and plunged 1t into tie bowels of another, and killed him. The nebbers being held at bay until the city guards arrived, with drew. Ii is said twenty thousand people attended the funeral of the unfortunate kled They we're clerks, and one brother clerk in the hduse of the one hat was shot down in the street. On the succeeding night another mob of several hundred marched to the judges house, but he had sought other quarers inq
 MIssIssIPFI.-It IS now decided that unlon elect oral Ticketis to be formed in Mississippi by the friends of Harrison and the friends of White. The vote ot the State will thus be for e strongest o the two op- position candidates-forJ I Harrison, no doubt. The Van Buren ticket, we ate assured, will be beaten by even greater majority than was given against the Y. :. B. candidate for Governor at the last election. I Louisville Journal