davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17
Beck,oith's Anti- -Dyspeptic
PILLS

MO article Of the kind has ever been oG.red To the
public, supported by testimonials OF character 20
decisive, fom sonrces ms respectable or that has ef
The tNTi,,T -PErTiC PILLS have been mos, SUI
cessfuIy employed In almost every varty offnstion
disorder ~ he stomach Bowels Liver and Spirrn; sc
as bra rhurn. acid rTria ons nausea, beadaeh pam
ana distsDi of the >tm en- ana bowef, ,nep'e"t DN
arrhra Collie, saun ice ntnience habituaI eosvepe
loss OF appetite, sick headarh" sea-sekness &C.
They safe aud comfortable APerient ior Females
during pregnancy and sub equeut confinement, Teiev-
ing the stomach hradaoh heartburn and ma
ny of the incidental nervous affections literary men,
stud nis aud mot other persons OF setentnry hap
y IN the pleasures Of the Table find speedy relief from
the sense ofopp ession and dsepiion which follow by
taking tho Pills. As dinner Pin, they are invaluable.
hose who drinking mineral waters and particular
y those from southern Inmates and aeue and FEVER DIS
{ icts, will find them valuable adjunct. Those who
exposed 10 the Weiss tudes Of weather. on voyages
take them Al all times with perfect safe
H In iii doses they are highly en.cacious and safe
Anti-bous Medicine. They seldom or never produce
sickness At the stomach or gripping.
The following Testimonials OF the cinims of these Puts
TO public patronage, have been selected from many
of similar mpon, recently furnished.
From the RI. Req Levi s. Ipes, ID. d., Bish-
op of North Carolina.
"RaIeigh, March 2, 1886.
avng for tho last three Yeas, been Intimately nc
anaine| with nr. John Beckwih. "f this city, and an
joy ed profe siohal services take pleasure IN stating
that his character Christ an gentleman end rxPer
enc~d Physician entities his testimony N esard to the
Of the public Nv eapere,ee Of the good effects Of
these Pills, for two years past satisfies me OF their emil
nent value, particularly IN aiding an impa red digestion
aud warding of bilious attacks Having been for long
time snb- TO the 10 recurrence Of such attacks
IN the habit of resorDg for secuT ty against them
and with very partial success 10 iiberal use fCalone
or Blue Bill nt since my acquaintance with tho Anti
dyspep,c Pin ,f pr. Beckwb which he prescribed In
the fret instance himself have not been under uhe ne
c+ssity ,f usng Mercury In any form, besides being
wholly exempt from billions attacks. Several members
Of my family are experiencing the same bene6siai ef
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17

Bark Richmond, Burroughs. was spoken off
Cape Pallas, Sept. 5th, so duys from New Or
leans for Trieste.
Ship Palestine, Liulefsd, from New York,
was at New-Orleans Oct 25th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17
ut Court Of Probate, hotdss .VeDpo't, No
rember 2, 1886.

.N Court V TTOOdIe, h0tusH 1VeDPo'S, 1So'
rtmber ., 1896.
TIIE Executor on the Estate Of Records
i Heath, late of Newport, dec. presented
his account on said estate for allowance
II is ordered, that the same be received md
the consideration thereof referred to a Court
ofProbate, to be holden at the State House in
Newport, on the first Monday in Dec next
at O. O'Clock a. m. and that previous notice
be given by publishing a copy Of this order
three several times in the Herald q the Times,
for all persons interested to appear at said
time and place and be heard.
A true copy, witness,
B. B. HowLAND, Prob. CIR
Nov. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17
Notice..

The Rev. Mr.. Harrison, Of Bordentown, IN.
J.) is expected to preach at the I'd Baptist Meet
ing House, next Sabbath. -..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17
HORS WELL,

JOHN HORS WE'LL,
DEspEcrFuLLr informs his friends and tho
IL public, that he has taken the Store late
ly occupied by Joshua Wibour. where he in
tends carrying on the TAILORING BUSl-
NESS in all its branches.
HE HAS JUST OPENED,
A superb lot Of Lion Skins, Pilot cloths,
Flushnrs, Broadcloths, Cassimeres ,Sattinets,
yestincs. Hosiery, Gloves, Suspe Bders, Com
forters, Hdkfs. and crava's of every variety
Rod gers Imperial Stocks OF various patterns,
PLAIN feathered cable cord and Zebra plald
Buckskins-and every article usually kept IN
such an establshme At- which he will sell as
low as can be purcha.ed elsewhere. The
strictest attention will be paid to Cutting, and
no pains spared to suit those who may feel
disposed to favor him with their patronage.
A good assortment Of READY MADE
CLOTHING may be had at all times at tho
above establishment.
Mr.. WASrEp-three or four girls rs ap-
prentices to the Tailoring business
Newport, Oct2O, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17

Clerks OGices Couuf Of Probate, .Nsrporf,
Mon. 18th, 1886.
vT>HF Administrators with the WIFI annexed
j on the Estate of John Burdick, late OF
Newport, wharfnger, dec. presented his &C
count of Administration for nllowance:-It is
ordered, tha, the same be received, and
the consideration thereof referred to court Of
Probate to be holden at the State House in New
port, on the first Monday in December next, at .
O. clock A. M. and that previous notice be given.
by publishing a copy Of this order three severas
times. in the Herald of the Times. for all per-
sons interested to appear at said time and place
and be heard.
BY order Of the President:
ni7 B B. ROWLAND, prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ENTERED.
Sloop Hero, Read, New Ycrk.
EApCn

Schr. Concord, Carr, Havana.
schr. Tamerlane, Newell, Wilmington.
ARRIVALS.
SUNDAY, l3th-ar. schr. CIareinont, Harris,
from Philadelphia for somcrset
MONDAY, I4th-- arr. schr Perseverance,.
Crowell, from Portland for New York.
Schr. Hudson, Matison, from Boston for New
York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17

A WOMAN who can be well recommended
"A wishes situation in a family, as Nurse
Enquire at This Office. nit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17

1uNIrE bscribers give notice that the time Tor
u receiving and allowing claia,s against the
estate Of John NJ. Pearce, late Of Newport, apotii-
ecary, dec. has been extended for one month and
they will attend at Doct. Rowland X. Hazards
office in Newport, for that purpose on Saturday
rbe Sd bay Of December next at 8 o'clock p. NJ
WM. 8. NICHOLS,
BENZ. MuMroRp.
Ncwport, Nov. 10, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17
.Atiminisirafor's Notice.

.7GmWISITUIOT .VUtFtr'
IT,, persons indebted TO the Estate OF
N John NJ. Pearce dec. are hereby inform
ed that unless they settle their accounts prev
ious to the first of December next, they will
he placed in the hands Of an Attorney for
collection. P.P. REMINGTON.
Nov. g. 1885. .4dmsr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
Ship John Coggesholl. Macy, Of this port. was
spoken March 90, lat @ s. lon. ll2 w. with
$50 bbis. oil.
schr. branch, Wylie, of thi. port, arr. at la
vana. 1st inst. u.
Schr. Reaper, Phillips, arrived at Norfolk, s,h.
from this port.
brig Chieftain, Co,zens, from New York, was
at Pensacola 2Ist ult.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
TIlE subscribers having made arrange
u mcnts that render it indispensable for
them to settle up all their partnership nc
counts forthwith, hereby earnestly request
all persons whose accounts with them remain
unsettled, to adjust them with as little delay
as possiblc-for which purpose one ofthe firm
will attend at their office in Thames-st from
3 to 9 o'clock, p NJ. every day, fora few
weeks, Sundays excepted.)
w. s. J. V. TURNER.
Nov. O. IS36-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17

The Hartford Review gives the following
statement of the votes in the different coun-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17

DRESERvED GINGER, Just received
Il and for sale by J. r. .Nsrton a. 90.
Sept. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17

SUPERFiNE Welsh EJanneIs. just rece,v-
- ed and for sale ut No. I62 Thanes-st. by
III. SESSIONS.
Nov. 3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

Van Burcn majority
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25

10 termination until il reaches the walls oil Next
20. where We shall plan, the standard OF the SIN
ar STAR. and SIND forth our DEGREES m Tie voice
Of our artillery.
Such. gentlemen, are my humble views OF this
emhar assng question, submitted with little more
prolixits than had promised or intended. II
surh, that have said, however, can have any
influence upon the decision of the Cabinet, shall
mn, rcyre, the labor bestowed or the time con-
,umcd but il otherwise, | can only promise 10
weld cheerful acquiesccncc 10 whatever course
nav be determined upon by majority oil our boz
dy Harmony in our counsels Is Indispensable a,
this crisis the maintenance OF official conference,
and the preservation of public tranquility but rs
unanimity on this occasion is not 10 be had, can
do nothing further To avoid the evils OF dssenilon,
than to OPERATE with the Cabinet in the execution
of It's final decision which, shall do the more rea-
div. because have so many reasons 10 Know,
that whatever is ordered, will be AIMED lor The
best.
That my feelings and opinions may not he nus
spprehended, beg leave, bv way oil reeapinla-
ton, to state, that towards the common soldiers
among our Mexican prisoners, cherish no malice
or resentment, looking upon the most OF them III
the light of unwilling Instruments IN the hands o
tyranny neither can perceive in the conduct ol
the officers. any particular acts winch might mol
be considered as legitimate in soldier devoted Il
his profession, or in patriot enlisted a the Gauss
of his country. These, after an exchange OF prs
oners, would retain in the custody OF the govern
, mcnt until the conclusion Of the but viewing
General Santa Ana altogether in different atti
tudc, would adopt the course Interference to Inn
which have already urgcd.--IIis crimes hein
sangninary, would real his punishment from ia
code Of Draco
With tie highest confidence in the integrity an
patriotism OF the Cabinet, have the honor, gen
tlemcn 10 subscribe myself,
Your obedicnt servant,
MlRABEAU b. LAMAR,
Secretary OF War.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25

Death Of John y. Yates.-A letter from Chit
tenineo announces the dccease. at that place, Of
JOHN b. YATES, Esq. late of the city of New
York Mr. Yates WAS man of great activity and
enterprise OF handsome talents, an ardent friend,
and excellent ncahbor. He wa, an intelligent
member Of the late Legislature, although i'll health
in some degree injured his usefulness. Mr.. YATES
was once a Representative of his native county OF
Schenectady, in Congress, and has filled various
public stations. As one of the original firm OF
Yates & Mlntyre ia the lottery agencies of this
and other States, he became universally known as
a man who combined with excellent business Ca
pacics the slric,r>t regard TO credit, and high per-
sonal and official integrity.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25
MORE DISCRETION FROM THE GOLD
CURRENCY

The Petersburg Consolation that some months
ago rai>cda shout of cxultation al the arrival, in
Petersburg, Of some 20 or thousand dollars in gold
coInS-and which has been areenlar denouncer
OF Bank rags, has hoisied the Bank flag, aud is
raising its voice for more banks For months past
II has said nothing about the "vcllow bows" or
the Jackson money" or the "Benton mint
Drops" and the first thing We see after its long ST.
lencc is call for more banks And the reason as
signed IS that the interests" of,he good people Of
Petersburg will suffer-" if they don't get more
Bank rags. Verify this specie currency demos
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25
From the Cumberland PrtsbVtsrian Extra
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS

The following letter from General Houston w..
handed 10 us by Rev. MIR. Bacon the bearer, who
left ST. Augustine on the 2nd July:
Near Sabine, July ? 1896.
To Gen. Dunlap,
SIR-T our favor of the ID Of June reached me
last night. regret that so much delay wall ncccs-
sarily result before you can reach us-we will need
yonr aid. and that speedily. The enemy in large
numbers are reported to be in 'rcyas their force
is estimated at from 5000 TO 1000. 1t is I'M
possible TO ascertain it, but think it is somewhat
exaggerated. We can meet and beat them with
onc-ihlrd their numbers The army with which
they first entered Texas is broken up and dispcrs-
ed by descrtlon and other causes. Ifthcy ret an
army oftle extent supposed must be composed ot
new recruits, and men pressed into service They
will not possess the mechanics, efficiency of disc
pline which gives the Mexican uoop, the onl,
character they have--they will be easily routed by
very inferior force, bulior aportion OF IVA, force
compelled to look the United States, and !,
cannot reach us too soon--There is but on" feclnr
in Texas in my opinion, and that is to establish the
Independence of Texas, and to be attached to the
United Staes-The war has assumed a most
desperate aspect; priescrah and ianaicsm has
been united against all liberal prnciplcs-to es-
tablisl and maintain them it is necessary that des-
po'isnl should be crcacd.-Tle God of battles
will crush it, liberal principles must triumph. and
Texas must be trec-Nlarch as promptly as posi-
bic with all the aid you bring, and douh,
not bni that you will be gra,ied with your recon
ton and situation. Come by the most expeji-
tious route, and do not cucumber Yourselves with
baggage. Bring witt, you arms, and forward smell
aid to Texas as you can. The troops who were
driven from Texas understand refused to ra,u,,
under any circumstances. They returned home
miserable, naked and disprited. Fo- minute par
hcu'ars OF orr situation and much intelligence I
refer you 10 Mr.. Bacon, the bearer of ibis who
mas been actively engaged in the cause of Texas.
The path 10 fame and mealth in Teras is oDen
." the patriotic and chiualrous.
am your obedent servant.
SAMUEL HOUSTON.
Commander in ChnE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25
From tbs Nor Orleans Bee.
Extract ola letter reeeired IN This city, dated

N,reurrocuEs. JuNE y 1876.
dctain the steamer Caspian 10 drop yon a line
To say an express has tbs moment reached her",
by Maj. Smith, from the American army oil Tex
as ; Inc was despatched with letters to ths place,
the purport o which are, that Major Miller, Zap
tain Teal, Captain kearns, and four soldiers were
ordered 10 Metamoras to receive SOME prisoners,
according to the treaty made with Gen. tllasola ::
(ihcy were furnished by Fasola with passports,
a solemn promise mol to be molestcd, and 10 return
in safety with the prisoners 10 the American camp
Immediately on their arrival they were arrested
and imprisoned; their passports takon from thchl
and DESTROYED, and it is fully believed that the
American prisoners are murdered winch were AZ
Mctamoras. Gen. Urea has Joined fiasola "''h
/ 900 soldiers, which, with 1000 under General
Filasula makes 900 in all now on ihclr march
INTO Texas. The Texan, TO man ate turning
ont, shauderng their rifles, mounting their horses
and will defend their country 10 the last ! here
can be no mistake in this account. About 5000
Americans in all will take the field.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25

\ crazy man named Samuel Bridge, from
Philadelphia, arrived in Washington last week,
and with all dignity drove up to the Presidents
House, alighted, walked in, and demanded posses
sion. Subsequently, he called upon the Sccrcta-
ry of the Treasury for the eeys, and then procee-
dcd to the house of the Secretary of the Senate, for
purpose omaking arrangements for calling an extra
session of the Senate lie saws it is the wish of
the people of Philadelphia that he should assume
the duties of President of the United States. lie
was taken up, and committed for sale-kceping.
alexandria Gazette.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25

~ The Richmond Wing, OF "Wednesday ''''
remarks " The supposed settled hostility OF Lyme"
burg and the upper James River country to the Po'
Jeetcd Rail Road along the dividing Ridges 'fo'"
Richmond to that pace,-a hostility, which, II NV
OF much extent, we still believe will yield before u
quiry and reflecion,-has induced many III 'n''
quarter to consider the cxpedicncy of so de''","'
nom then project as to conduct the Rail ho"' -
Danvlllc instead ofiynchburg. Areyou there -.
T,ucpcnny Does the Wing deem its preV'0'
Arguments such as making the Road from klcnn'VD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25
ANOTHER DEATH BY IiYDROPHOBI IA

We learn from the \. York Transcript that on
the ltll inst young man of respectable family
and come ions, residing in Delaney street,
ed James Riley, who was bitten by mad dog IA
few weeks since, expired in all the convulsivc ago
mics of confirmed hydrophobia. every care and
attention that possibly could be afforded him by the
most >kiliul medical men in this city, was called
into rcqusilion to arrest the dreadful calamity
which threatened him, but all was vain and fruit
less"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25
1UERE7'T".S
Lottery and Exchange Office,
fLINCHBURG. T4.J
THE MAMMOTH SCHEME!
100 PRIZES OF $1,000

Drarn on SATURDAY, NEXT at Alexandria.
We respectfully solicit the particular attention
OF the public, TO the magnificent scheme of the
WHEELING LOTTERY, 18th CLASS, which is
to be drawn at Alexandria, ON Saturday, the ODD of
July
IL Drawing expected to be received here on
Tuesday ncN the 26ih inst
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25
+ LORD \.

Every sim indicates Summer Campaign
The Volunteers of Tennessee were expected the
REGULARS are gathering from various quaries--a-
mong others, Il detachment of l. :. Troops from
Baton Rouge. under command OF Col. Foster, has
left \. Orleans for 81. Marks with military stores,
&c, complete for active service. In addition TO
these, the Militia of Florida are TO be called out,
and thrown into the Peninsula.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25
To The Editor ofthc Nor Orleans Courier.

Sn-l see with great regret, in the morning pa
pcrs, my name placed on committee charged 10
procure contributions in and oi the cause oi lexas
This was done without my knowledge or consent.
There is 40 individual abhorS more cordially than
| do all the means BY which the idle and vicious
few Cypress and prey upon the lndns'rons aud viz
tuou, part Of mankind or dcplorcs more sincere
" ilan myself the murder Of our countrsmcn al
ST. Antonio and Bahia but cannot, on tins &C
count, aid or encourage my fellow citizens III car
rying on war with Mexico. There exists be-
tween the |. States and McNios treaty oi amity,
Commerce and navigation, which was concluded,
expressed in the treaty itself, 10 establish ON a
firm basis the relations of friendship. aud which it
declared should be religIously observed by both
parties. The first article contains these strong e1-
prcssons -
" There shall be a firm, nviolable and nnivcr-
sal peace, and a true aud sincere friendship, be-
tween the L. States of America, aud tho United
Mexican States, in all the extent OF their posses
SionS and territories, and between their people and
citizens respectively, without distinction OF persons
places"
This treaty is declared by our Constitution TO be
the supreme law of tie land and IN my opnon,
"a as binding upon indy iduals IS upon the govern
ment. believe II my duty 10 observe it rs sa-
ciedly as II were sworn to support lt.-Smcc the
commencement Of tho dreadful contest between
Texas and the Government of Mexico, have not,
By single word or deed, encouraged a citizen of
the l. States 10 interfere IN the controversy,
and will never do 81 while The treaty exists. |
consider the maintenance OF our own laws, and
the preservation ol our aood faith, infinitely
more important 10 Us than tic success Of any rcvo-
luton.
doubt too the good policy ola hostile intcIicr-
racc by our citizens. 1t may Involve our govern
meut IN n war with Ncxlto--a result to be drplo-
red, even il We we're in the rieh but blasting to
ON Tar name, II should he IN the wrong.
Besides have never doubted that the whole conl-
ut 10 the RIO del Nortc would, in II few years,
be rr-dcquired 10 Louisiana 10y amicablc nsgotia-
ton.
| regret to differ in opinion with many of the
best my fellow citizens but sincerely entertain.
'og the opinions lave expressed, cannot change
the cour,c of conduct have hitherto pursued
With great respect, ISAAC +. PRESTON.
New Orleans, JulH ~, 1896.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-25

About dozen or fifteen years back, We rcco-
lee, Newark handsomc pleasant looking town,
of some five or six thousand inhabitants on the mail
route from New York To Philadelphia. Now, we
discover, by statistical notice of it in the Newark
Daily Advertiser is hlest with wcn,y-six lawyers,
twenty-thrcc physicians, and twenty thousand in
habitants, among whom are one thousand work
men engaged in the manufacture Of carriages and
rail road cars, sixteen hundred in the clothing bu-
sincss for the Southern market, upwards of six
hundred in making boots and shoes, and hundreds
more in various other branches of industry. The
amount of capia employed in mechanical and
manufacturing establishments, is upwards of eight
millions Of dollars. Bat. Inner.