davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

SIIERIEErS SALE

ESf virtue of an Execution issued ont Of the
n1 Court Of Common Plens, for The County Of
Newport, to me directed and delivered, I will sell
al Public Auction on Thursday. April 7th, 1886,
on the premises at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, al
tho right, title and interest that Ed,c0rd Nc. Ma
mara had, at the time Of the attachment on The
Original Writ at Newport. June 4, 1885, at IL
O'Clock and 40 minutes in the forenoon, in a Ger
tain one story house, situate and standing on land
belonging TO the u. s. IN the town Of Newport,
and being the fourth house south from the north
east corner Of a row Of houses standing the west
side OF II dri!t way. leading from the ledge to ,he
Fort, called Fort Adams, and fronting said drift
way, and otherwise described by No. 40, in fig
ares, on the door. Also, one Postley Cooking
stove. Conditions made known at the time ard
place Of sale
T. p. ALLAN. Deputy Sheriff.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11
NOTICE,

The Rev. Mr.. BiGELow of Taunton, will
preach in the Unitarian Church in Mill street,
on Sunday next. Pews free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11
FIJI

PUCK WHEAT.-A few more half bar
- rels first quality Buck Wheat. just received
ana Tor sale by {. W 1iiiey. No. 9Ot.
Feb. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

FOR SALE,
- A new dwelling house. with lot
ssnM of land, on Spring-strect directly
Lac. east of Trinity Church, occupied
by Stephen Stanton.
Also,
One new, superior toned German Piano,
and -Four Wheeled Carriage.
For terms, enquire of
WM. S. VOsE.
Newport. Oct. 8, 1856 m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11
N OF &c F..

n OTI & F..
ITHNAVEKN Keepers, Retailers Of spirituous H.
IL quors, &c. are notified that their Licenses
will expire the l4th instant. The Town Coun-
Gil Of Newport, will meet at The Clerks Office
on Monday, the l 5th inst. a, 9 O'Clock A. NJ. Cor
the purpose Of granting Licenses-those who in
tend taking out license for the ensuing year, are
requested to leave their names ut said office pre-
yious to said meeting. BY order:
Is. Is. HowLANp, Council Cik.
Newport, Feb 1, 1856
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11
DalrympIc & Co.'S.
List of School Fund Lotteries,
TO RE DRAWN SOON.


TO be drawn at Providence, under the super
intendencc the Secretary Of State.
This Day, Thursday, Feb. Ilth 1886,
School Fund Lottery, Class 236
Capital Prize I4,000 dollars,
/ rize of 1000 dollars,
prize Of 1000 dollars,
prize of $500 dollars,
so prizes Of 800 dollars,
230 prizes of 100 dollars,
72 No. Lottery-0P13 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets $6-sharcs in proportion.
Friday, February 18th, 1896,
School Fund Lottery, Class 237,
Capital Prize 10000 dollars,
prize of 1900 dollars,
so prizes Of 100 dollars,
$50 prizes of 60 dollars,
G6 No. Lottery-0}'l2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets 81, shares in proportion.
Saturday, Feb. 18th 1886,
School Fund Lottery, Class No. 23S,
Capital Prize $4,000 dollars,
lprize of 6,OO0 dollars,
prize of 5000 dollars,
prize Of 1000 dollars,
Sprizcs Of 1000 dollars,
100 prizes of 500 dollars,
Tickets SS-shares in proportion.
For sale in every variety, at
Dairympie & Cos.
Those Of on friends that may wish to or
der by mail or otherwise, will please address
@. DALRYMPLE & co.
137 I-2 Thames ST.
Feb. lltb. Newport, r. J.
DUTCH QUILLs.
A few thousand OF superior quality, for sale
N BY james Hammond.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

The lNITIAToRY.-A resolution was Of
fcrcd in the House Of Representatives on
Thursday last, by Mr.. Hunnegan, of Ind
proposing to remove the Seat of the Federal
Government to Cincinnati or LOUISVILLE
The N. Y. Commercial suys.-"This is not
far enough. In the course of a thousand
years. our settlements will have advanced to
the shores of the Pacific, and the Capital
should be midway. 1t ought, undoubtedly,
to be built upon the topmost peak of the
Rocky Mountains. The President should
live in the cupola of the Capitol, whence with
Sir John +. w. IIerschell's telescope, he
could look over his little farm, from Cape Cod
to California, and watch all the movements
Of the great republican party. We pray Mr..
Iiannegan to thin well of this matter, before
he rencws his proposition"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11
FOR SALE.

NOSES genuine COUGH CANDY,
made from different kinds of herbs. The
above Candy proves itself 10 be very good for
Coughs and Colds daily It is in fact so very
pleasant, that many take il for fear they ,DU have
q cold. Jan Ia. 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
appi1s, Potatoes, Beeis, sc.

NHARLEs N. TILLry, has for sale nt his
~ store. No. 90i Thames street, Rhode Is-
land Greenings. Tallman sweeiing-, sweet Russo
Tins, sour ditto. democrat potatoes, Rogers pota-
toes, White potatoes pink eye ditto: winter bcels,
round iurnips, onions, carrots, &c. sc.
Feb. 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
hEW No. 33, in the west aisle in the I'd
IL Baptist Church-terms liberal The Pew
will be lie, until sold. For further particulars EN-
quire Of WIN. s. VOSE.
Jan, H. 1896
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

U. 5. BANK.-A petition from the Stock
holders, has been some time before the Leg
islature of Pennsylvania to re-charter the
Unite d States Bank, under State authority
and according 10 the latest accounts, it is
likely to be granted. "rhe Jackson party,
(says the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser) "no,
only in Pennsylvania, but elsewhere, are com
passing heaven and earth, to defeat the bill
for re-chartering the Bank of the United
States. A delegation Of eight violent oppo-
nents Of the Bank, has been sent by the par
ty'i Philadelphia, to Harrisburgh, charged
with the high commission of destroying the
bill-Among the delegates are Richard Rush
and Charles J. Ins"rsoll, who intend to pro-
cure n hearing at the bar of the Senate
against the bill. 1t is quite amusing to con-
trast the present conduct Of these gentlemen
with the past. Every man among them, was
recently in favor of the Bank, and most OF
them-Rnsh and Ingerso!l, and Henry Horn,
in particular, have written and offered rcsolu-
tions, and made speeches, and voted, in vari-
letter from Washington to the Journal of
Commerce, says
"The president is outrageous and furions,
in his denunciuiions of the Pennsylvania leg
islature, for presuning to rccharter the Uni
ted States Bank. He threatens vengeance
against all the public men and political as
pirarts who have been concerned in it. Mr..
Rush and Mr.. Dallas, as you have before
heard, have gone to Ilarrisburgh, to claim
the right of ofappearing at the bar ofthe Senate
as the delegates of public meeting, to op-
pose the passage Of .he bill in that body
The President, apprehcnsive that the bill will
pass the Senate, has held Kitchen Cabinet
Council, in which it was determined TO appeal
from the Legislature to the people Of the
state, and to direct the assemblage Of a State
Convention, composed of the democratic
Jackson party, who are to be instructed to-
take measures for the destruction Of the Bank,
at all hazards-and to create a revolution, II
the end is to be attained in no other way"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-11

II ALFRED HAZARD, will attend TO
% his professional business, as an Attorney
at Law, in connexion with B. HAZARD, Esqr.
at their Office in Broad street.
Newport, Nov. 10, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26

the original of which was addressea .o
 the I1th of June last, by his exeelena. ne on Minister of Foreign Affairs. the
 1 will not seek, sir, to disguise f,oa,
 the astonisEinient produced in me bv th you turn of q document so very important ;n n le- present state of the relations bet,caa,' VI, .lc two countries, neither will undertake = .ie ply to the reasons on which this detar,'': " ie- ton of yours IS based. Ny infant;a, ,'''a- communicating this document to yon' 0a ia form not only sanctioned by the iinlan5a ', . usuages of all nations and all agea In. s1 the most direct which l could possibly baso ssso chosen, was make known the real disnas'' tlens of my Government to the Presidaptt as the United States and through him to ros ' gross and ths American people conca;v vsas -. that to the existing situation of tfbs s +a., countries, it was essential that each srovass ment should fully comprehend the intent;aa. of tie other. This consideration annassas to me paramount to all others Ton bsse judged otherwise, sir, and you have tbo,sl. that, whatever might be the importance as sas communication, 1t was proper before racs;,4 ing 1t, to exanine whether the form in rvb;,l, 1t came to you were strictly according ,y;tl. the usages necessary, in your opinion to Sa observed in diplomatic transactions with tbs Government of the Republic. 1 will pot ;a, sist farther. have fulfilled all the dn,;a. which appeared to be prescribed for me bs the spirit of reconciliation in coniuncto51 with the respect due by me to all commnn. cations from my Government, and notb;nn more remains for me, than 90 express my dep5 regret that the misunderstanding between the two Governments already so seriops should be kept up. not by weighty difficulties which involve the interests aad the djgn;tv of the two countries, but by the questions of form as uncertain in theirprinciples as doubt. tul in their application.
 have the honor, sir, to renew to you the assurances of my high consideration.
 A. pAGEOT.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26

A BRIEF and well digested volume oitns 7. LA Reports of the Superior Court ol 'as s
 Territory, will be valuable, not only 10 as 'as
 Bench and the Bar, but to every man II .at ~ community, who has any thing to d9 os.ss mss
 Courts of justice. To Justices of the reass sss
 particularly, it would be most useful, as snalss
 the common principles of statutory, as wen lls as
 common law, by which they must necesss,bb, s .bs
 be guided, or prejudice the interests ol .ats 'ss people, It is not probable that our s'as's ta law will be much changed for many yea', ,hs
 come, and there Is no method of maklis ,a,t, decisions of Courts uniform and cols's,s,. s.s, half so available and effectual as puOsftshs Osths
 ton from time to time of the Reports !" Y
 Court of Errors and Appeals. .oon Or The work will be published as n
 as Q sufficient number of subscribers sllaI la pe. obtained to warrant against loss-as .n' :, no porter and printer expects and oes''s prom from tine work. ,...,,5 It will be printed on fine paper--ol uls ..dsr,
 size, on clear type, and, including an l'S,s, hoos
 and list of cases referred to, will make ';es ,o
 of about three hundred pages. The p',sp soup subscribers will be fue dollars per ard ro5'i f
 Subscribers can have their copies oo fhe
 they choose, before delivery-by pay'''s price of binding in addition. .,ed to Postmasters generally, are requessff. .uk
 act as agents and forward the names . scribers. rprKE Little Rock, Feb. 6. le36.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
No. 9. N. Pesseet 10 .Me. Forsyth. TRANSLATION Washington, Dec. 1, 1885
No. 9.
To the Hon. JOHN FoRsyTn.

dshington, Dec. l, lSoo. To the Hon. JOHN FORSYTH,
 Secretary of State of the United States: Sir-On the llth of September last, had tho honor, as was authorised, to read to you a despatch which his Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs had addressed to me on the l1th Of June previous, respecting the state of tue relations between France and the United States. The object of this communication was to make known to the Cabinet of Wash ington, in form often employed, the point of view from which the Kings Government re- garded the difficulties between the two coun- tries, to indicate the means by which, in it's opinion, they might be terminated in a man. ner honorable to both Governments. was also authorised to allow yon, in case you shoald desire 1t, to take copy of this des- patch; but contrary to the expectation which diplomatic usage in such cases permitted me to entertain, you thought proper to refuse to request 1t.
 regretted this resolution of yours, sir, at the time. because Tn the first place, it appear cd te be Ut variance with (s'ecarter de) that
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26

son, that it wasa a document Of which he could make no ussi and that was the phrase repeat ed by me.
 Mr Forsyth made no objection to the form which had adopted to communicate ro the Federal Government tie views Of the Kings Government; in fact not only is there nothing unusual in that form; not only is it employed iii the intercourse between one Government and another, whenever there is desire to avoid the irritation whieh.Inig ghtfinvoluntarily arise from an exchange of contradictory notes in direct controversy, but reflection on the circumstances and the respective positions of the two countries will clearly show that 1t was chosen precisely in a spirit of concllia- tion and regard for the Federal Government.
 Finally, sir, after having said, said < II the Go- vernment of the United States does not give this assurance, we shall be obliged to think tlllt this misunderstanding IS not the result of an error, ? did not add, 'sand the busi- ness will stop there." This last error is, however, of so little importance, that hesi- tdted to notice it..
 Receive, sir, the assurance of my high con- sideration. Y. BROGLIE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26

conciliatory spirit which so peculiarly charac- terized the communication just made to you; and next. as it seemed in a manner to deprive
 the Cabinet of Washington of the means of
 knowing, in their full extent, the views ofthe
 Kno's Government,. of which an attentive examination of the Duke de Broglle's letter could alone have enabled 1t to form just es- innate. These regrets, sir, have not .dimin- shed, and at tlie moment when the Presl- dent is about to communicate to Congress the state of the relations between France and the United States, consider it useful and neces- sary, for the interests of all, to endeavor to place him in possession of all, the facts which may afford him the means of giving an exact
 account of the real dispositions and views of
 the Kings Government on the subject Of the
 existing difficulties.
 With this intention, and from 8 desire to neglect nothing which, by offering to the American Government another opportunity of making itself acquainted minutely with the highly coneiliatory sentiments of his Majes- lty's Government, may contribute to restore good understanding between the Cabinets of Paris and Washington, have the honor to 1 transmit to you copy of the Duke de Brog- l lies despatch, and to request you to place 1t
 under the eye of the President.
 I embrace this opportunity, sir, so renew to
 you the assurance of the high consideration
 with which l have the honor, &e.
 A. PAGEOT
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
.Mr. Forsyth 10 .uf.. Bertoa.
Washington, June B, Il5,i3.
DgpARrmESr OF STATE,
Washington, Sept. II, ls3

Washington, Sept. II, 1853. Thos. P. Barton, Esq. &c.
 SIR-So much time will have elapsed be- fore this despatch can reach you, since the passage of the law by the French Chambers placing at the disposition of the King the funds to fillfi the treaty with the United States, that 1t Is presuaed the intention el the French Government, will have been by that time disclosed. 1t Is proper, therefore, n the opinion of the President, that you should receive your last instructions in rela- tion to 1t. It has always been his intention that the Legation of the United States should leave France if the treaty were not fulfilled. You have been suffered to remain after the departure of Mr. Livingston, under the ex- pectation that the Government of France would see in all that has occurred It's obliga- iion to proceed forth ,sstl. to the flfilment of It, as soon as funds were placed in it's hands. Ifthis expectation is disappointed, you must ask for your passports and return to tYe Uni- ted States. If no movement has been made on the part of France, and no intimation giv- on to you or to the bunker of the United States, who is the authorised agent ot the Treasury, to receive the instalments due, of the time that payment will be made, you are instructed to call upon tie Duke de Broglie, and request to be informed what are the in- tentions of the Government in relation to it, stating that you do sol by orders of your Gop- ernment and with a view to regulate your conduct by the information you may receive from him. In the present agitated state of France, it is the particular desire of the Pre- sident that your application should be made in the most eoncilatoFy tone, and your inter- view with the Duke as marked by expressions as coming from your Government of great per sonal respect for that Minister, and ofan anx- ious desire for the welfare of tie King of France. 1.-the Duke should inform you that the money is to be paid on any fixed day, you will remain in France; otherwise you will apply for your passports, and state the rea- son to be that the treaty of indemnity has not been executed by France.
 The President especially directs that you should comply with these instructions so early that the result may be known before the meeting of Congress, which takes place on the 7th of December next.
 l am, sir, your obedient servant.
 JOHN FORSYTH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
No. 13. .Hr. Forsyth to II. Pageot. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, XsT n x1n<
No.I I3

Washington, Jan. ?, 1886. II. Alphonse Pageot, &c.
 Sir-i hayethe honor. to acknowledge your note ofthis day sdate, in which you announce that you have the order of your Government, given.in consequence off the recall of Mr. Bar ton, to lay aside the character of Charge d. Atlaires ofthe King of France near the Gov eminent of the United States. The, protec- ton of the Federal Government is due, and will of course, De extended to you, during the time necessary for your preparations to re- turn to France.
 l am, sir, with great consideration, your obedient servant
 JOHN FORSYTH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
.lI.. {orsvth f1 .1ir. Bartol.
DspAnrMnSr OF ssrArR,

JEtuHCC ~ sfst <tsss~ffHfff7J
 No |.
 .llr. Forsyth to .lfr. Burton.
 DgpARrMENr OF srArR,
 Washington, June g, 1855.
 srR-Mr, Livingston arrived here the day before yesterday. By the mail of yesterday, vour letter of the 1th May, win copy of Mf. Liyincston's last note to the Duke de l3roglie. was received. Affer an attentive examination of Mr. u. vinoston's eorrespendence with this Depart ,nent. and the t4overnr.5;lit 5.s Ere ees eacl- dated by his verbal explorations, the Presi- dent has directed ne to say to you that the gIassrs. de isothschiid have been authorised. by the Treasury Department to receive the ,aoney due under the treaty with Franee.-. ufthis minority they will bs directed to give notice to the French uoYernment, without demanding payment. For yourself, you will, 1.-the bill of indemnity is rejected, follow Ms. l.ivinpston to the United States. If the lno- new is placed at the dispoeal of the King, conditionally, by the legislature of France, YOU will await further orders from the United States. bit maintain guarded silence on the subject of the indemnity. If Ifapproaehed by inc Government of # France, directly or indi- rectly, you will hear what Is said without re- ply. state what has occurred n full to the De partment, and awuit it's instructions. 1t IS the desire of the President that you will make not even a reference to the subject of the treaty in your intercourse with the French Government, until the course intended to be pursued IS definitely explained to the United States. Whatevermay be said to the Messrs de Rothschild, 1t will be their duty to report to you as well as to the Treasury Department and when they converse with yon, they mus be reminded that 1t is expected that they vii wait for express notice from the Government of France that it is ready to pay before all ap plication for payment IS made.
 The course adopted by Mr. Livingston haf been fully approved; and the hope is indalget that his representations have had their just influence oil the councils of the King O France. However that may be, the Presi. dents determination is, that the terms upor which the two Governments are to stand to- wards each other shall be regulated, so far as his constitutional power extends, by France packet from the Treasury, addressed te the Messrs. de Rothschild, and containing the instructions of the Secretary, aecompa nicd by special power, appointing them tho apents of the United States to receive tht payments due under the treaty of hs3I, i forwarded herewith. The copy of lette from this department to NJ. Pageet, is alsi enclosed for your perusal.
 am, sir, your obedient servant,
 JOHN FORSYTH.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
No f.
The Duke de Broglie 10 .u,. Barton.

The DNte de Bfogl3e 10 sH.. Barlon.
 TRANsLATIea.
 To Mr, Barton, Charge d ,Afdires
 of the United States of America.
 PARTS, Nov. sth, 1895. sir:-Having taken his Majesty's orders with regard to your communication of the 9th instant, l have the honor to send here with the passports which you requested of me. As to the reasons which you have been charged to advance, in explanation of your departure, l have nothing to say, lie mai point my arreter.] The Government of the United States, sir, knows that upon itself depends henceforward the execution of the treaty ofJuly 4th, 1881. -.s Accept, sir, the assurance
 of my high consideration. '. BROGEIE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
No. :. .Hr. Barton 10 Hue Duke de BrogLie.
LrcArroN OF THE us. OF AMERICA.

LEGATION OF THE u .so. OF AMERICA.
 Paris, November 6, 1885. Monsieur e Due-Haying been recalled by my Government, have the honor to request that your Excellency will be pleased to cause passports to be prepared to enable me to pro- ceod to Havre, thence to embark for the Uni ted States, and for my protection during the time I may find unnecessary toremain inPa- ris. I am instructed to give as a reason for my departure the non-execution on the part of His Maesty's Government of the Conven- tion of July 4th, 1881.
 avail myself of this opportunity, Monsieur le Due, to renew the assnrances'of very high consideration with which l have the honorto be your Excelleney's most obedient, humble servant, THOS. P. BARTON. His Excellency the Duke de Broglie,,
 Minister of Foreign Affairs, &e.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-02-26
NoI7
>nr, Forsyth 10 II. Paseot. DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
 Washington, 29th June, 1885.

M. Pageot,
 Charge q .4fa1es, &.e. S.c.
 SIR have the honor to acquaint you, for the information of your Government, that the Secretary ot the Treasury has, in conformity with the provisions of the act of Congress of the 18th of July, 1859, designated the Messrs. de Rothsehild, Brothersz of Paris. as agents to receive the payments from time to time due to this Government under the stipa- lations of the convention of 4th of July, 1851, between the United. States and His Majesty the King of the French and that the Presi- dent has grantedsa special power to the said Messrs. de Rotschild, Brothers, authorizing and empowering them, upon the due receipt of the same, to give the necessary acquit- tances to the French Government, according to tae provisions of the convention referred to. %
 The power given to the sIessrs. de Roths, child will be presented by them whenever the French Government IS ready to make the payments.
 have the honor to be-. sir, your obedient servant.
 JOHN FORSYTH