davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
BEAT THIS, WHO cav!

Luck still Predon'inates at the Ntw- Office.
nALRYMPLE & Co. again inform the public
II that in addition to the Capital Prize OF
$1,000, they have sold in School Fund Lottery
class 2lO,
Combination 2 43 G6 a prize of 500 dollars
do. % al G6 do. of 40 dollars
In School Fund, Class 20S,
Combination IL % Sc prize of 200 dollars
do. II % (2nos.) Of 20 dollars
In School Fund, Class 207,
Combination 3 80 81 the snug little prize
of 90 dollars, was sold to ''young Lady" OF
this place.
Most of the above have been cashej, and
are now exposed in the window. For con-
veniencc, accommodation, and Capital Prizes,
please drop in at DatympLe g. Cos.
Jan. Ia. 1874 Thames-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
TOBACCO OF ALL KINDS.

SUCH as Mrs. G. b. Miller's, Lorriilard's
- J. J. Mopes' and WIN. Handlen sweet
scented fine cut, and Bon's natural sweet
james River leaf, together with square head
aud ladies' twist, of the first quality, for sale,
by CHARLES N. TILLEY.
Inn ID
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

Important from Ieras. Letters have been
received N. York, dated N. Orleans, Dec. 90,
stating that the town Of San Antonio dc Bex-
ar had surrendered to the Texas forces,
which at our last accounts were beseging it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
BRICKS WANTED.
B. B. ROWLAND, CTk: Of Boart

DROPOSALS will be received until the
18th of February next, for the supply at
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, r. |. of
100000 BRICKS.
These Bricks must be cast in ,moulds of
such sizes, as to average, when burned, eight
inches by four inches, by two and half in
clcs. They must be Of the best quality of
merchantable Bricks. The proportion Of sal
mon or pale Bricks must not exceed one
eighth of the whole; and no soft or very pale
Bricks will be received. The proportion of
arch Bricks must not exceed one-eighth of
the whole, and none of these that are much
warped, will be received. The proportion of
broken Bricks must not exceed two per cent.
At least 2C0, 1000 to be delivered by the first
day of June next, and the remainder in the
course of the Summer, and Autumn of the
year, at such periods as may suit the conven-
ience Of the Contractor, provided there be
always on band this supply requisite for the
progress Of the work.
Should any persons desire to furnish the
stated number of Bricks, or less number, of
a size different from that given above, they
will please to accompany their Proposals with
a s; tement of the length, breadth and thick
ness Of well burned Brick, Of the kind they
Before forming the Contract, a fair sample
will be required to be deposited in the Engi-
neer Office at Fort Adams, which, should it
prove satisfactory, will govern in the insPec-
tion of the several deliveries.
\ Payment viii be made, il required, on each
cargo duly inspected and received. All com.
munications touching this subject, to be di.
rccted to Brevet Col. JOSEPH G. TOTTEN, u.
s. Engineers Newport. X. |.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Ii. COL Eng'rs.
I Brtret Col.
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, r. /.
January Ist, 1896
CFThe publishers of the Warren Star, of
the Portland, Bath, Gardiner, Halowell, Wis
casset, Thomaston, Bucksport, Bangor, and
Belfast (Me.) papers; of the Portsmouth, IN.
! H.) papers; Newburyport, Salem, Taunton
and Fall River Mass pap re; Boston Patriot;
Stonington. New London; Middletown and
Hartford (Ct.) papers; of the N. Y. Courier s.
Enquirer, N. Y. American, Journal Of Com
merce; and of the Newburg papers, will give
the above notice four insertions, and forward
their accounts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
The Family Commentary,

EROM the works Of Henry, Scott, and a
Il bove one hundred other writers, publish
ing in numbers at 25 cents each.
A specimen may be seen, and names taken
for the work at w. CALLAHAN's
Jan, Z, Book Store.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

The Boston Advocate says that Mr.. Adams
is not the ieader of any political party, in the
House of Representatives but the leader Of
the House itself. An unfortunate leader,
indeed who is invariably in the minority on
every important question brought before the
House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

! Re-appearance ofhe Comet. Tutor LOOMS
Of Yale College, announces in the New Ha-
ven Herald, the rc-appcarance Of Halley's
Comet. 1t is now to be seen in the East
but not without the assistance Of telescope.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

The whole number Of persons committed
to the House of Correction in Ipswich, during
the year 1885, is 1876 of which are
known to be intemperate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

A number Of gentleman Of Qucene Anne &
county. Maryland, have organized themselves into
a company with capital Of $4,000, for the
culture Of silk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE,
! HEEW No. 33, in the aisle in the I'd
II Baptist Church-terIbs liberal. The Pew
will be let until sold For further particulars en-
qure Of WIN. 8. VOSE.
Jan. II, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
Married..

Al New York on the 5th ult. Mr.. Jarvis r.
Calvert, formerly Of this town, TO Miss Evira
Kelso, Of the former city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
NOTICE.

TNIIE Directors of the Savings Bank are
Il requested to meet nt the Banking Room
This Evening, the 18th inst. nt 6 O'Clock.
JOS. MARTIN, Trcas'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

The Rev. Mr.. Cole, will preach in the Unitar-
an Church, in Mill-street, on Sunday next, COM
mencing at the usual hours. Pews free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
FOR SALE,
THE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY,

THE CHRISTIAN LIBRARY.
Nos. 81, % & go Jays Lectures-The Chris
tian contemplated in course Of Lectures, by
VIM. Jay. Price lsl cts
Nos. 29 TO 35-Niernoirs Of the Rev. Christian
Frederick Swartz, 10 which is prefxed sketch Of
the History Of Christianity in India; by Hugh
Pearson, d. ID. Price 37i cts.
Nos. 35 and 36-Ihe Marys; or the Beauty
Of Female Holiness, by Robert Philip; price l2sc
The Christian Library is published in weekly
numbers at 81 cts each, or SO year in advance.
Subscriptions received, and single numbers sold
by w. CALLAHAN,
agent, NerporL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
Toes for Governor and Lieut.. Governor Of
Massachusetts.

II will be seen by refernce to the report Of
the committee in our Legislative proceedings,
that Mr.. Evcret,'s majority over Judge Nor
ton is l2,32S. Mr.. Hull's majority over Fos-
tor is 2,270. Boston .4tids.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
CHARLES NICOLLS TILLEY.

CHARLES NICOLLS TTLLEY.
HAS for sale, at his Store No. 90s Thames
IL street, Coffee of all kinds. parched,
ground, 8; unground; teus, such as Young Hy-
son, Tyson g. Souchong; sugars, loaf, lump,
Havana white & brown-rice, -four, buck
wheat, rye 8; Indian meal, sweet corn s; white
beans, dried beef; soda, butter & sugar crack.
ers; fine salt, shagbarks, pea nuts, chesnuts &
almonds, soap, Doolittle's s. Boston, bar soap
g. shaving soap; spice of all kinds, ground a.
unground; butter a. cheese, new lard, sweet
oil, sperm g. tallow candles, lamp oil, castor
oil, Confectionery of all kinds, &c &c &c.
ALso-Crockcry s; Glass Ware, wooden
ware, willow cradles, carriages, sc &c.
Jan. II, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
srpTRULY SPLENDID=E

sPRULY SPLENDID=G.
$50 Prizes of S50O-are S75,000.
First and second drawn Numbers 500
each!
Tenth and eleventh drawn Numbers
0F $500 cschI!
Tickets SIO-Lowest prize S12.
School Fund Lottery Class 2I4,
To be drawn at Providence, Jan. IL, 1886.
Capital Prize 10000 dollars,
l rize of 5000 dollars,
lprize of 1000 dollars,
prize Of 5000 dollars,
prize Of 2,5l2 dollars,
10 prizes Of 600 dollars,
$50 prizes of 500 dollars,
81 prizes of 3CO dollars,
and lots of zoos zoos sos 70's &c SC.
Whole Tickets $l0-shares in proportion.
For sale in every variety, at
Dairymple & Cos.
Those of our friends that may wish to or
der by mail or otherwise, will please address
G. DALAXmPLE g. GO.
l37 l-2 Thames st.
JAM 18th. Newport, r. ].
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
10000 Bushels Of SAND,
FOR MORTAR.


FOR MORTAR.
PROPOSALS will be received by the Sub
L scriber until the 18th Of February next,
inclusive, for the delivery on the Wharf at
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, X. ]. Of
$4,000 BUSHELS OF SAND, FOR
STONE MORTAR.
The Sand must be clean, coarse, and free
from pebbles. The Proposals must be accom-
panied by fair sample thereof The deliv-
cry to commence on the first OF April next,
and to be made in such quantities, and at such
times as the progress Of the work may re-
quirc.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, Ii. COL Eng'rs.
Brepet Col.
Fort Adams, Newport IIarbor. r. :
January l, 1886.
o. The publishers Of the Warren Star,
Fall River Monitor, New Bedford and Provi-
dcnce papers, will give the above notice four
insertions, and forward their accounts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

tCPWORE LUCK.46l
Tie Capital Prize Of 1000 dollars, lin School
Fund Lottery class 202) was sold to gen.
tlcman Of this place, at the fortunate office
of Dalyymple g. Co.'S.
l;I7 l.2 Thames-s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
81 MARINE ~
pnRT OE NEUpORT
PORT OF NEWPORT.

CLEARED.
Schr. Boxer. Cromwell, Fall River.
Schr. Ida, Carr, Baltimore.
ARRIVALS.
ARR. l2ih-Schr. Sailors Return, Brightman,
from Fall River.
Sloop Fame, Folger, from Providencs for New
Bedford.
Sloop q. ID. Jones, West, from Now Bedford
for Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

PARLEY'S MAGAZINE, parts IL & IL,
PENNY MAGAZINE,p part Al, .aug 1885,
SATURDAY do. part 3s, July, 1885.
Reed for subscribers and for sale at
Jan nl41 w. GALATIANS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
AUCTION.
THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE.

SECOND YEAR,
I'm similar plan to that Of the Penny Ma
gazine, but more particularly adapted to
the wants and tastes Of the American Pub
lie.
1t comprises Portraits and Biographical
sketches of distinguished Americans; Views
of Public Buildings, Monuments and Improve
Scenery,-together with
every subject connected with the Geography,
sources Of the country.
This work is worthy of encouragement;--
it is published in Boston, Monthly, at 81 per
aUnum, in advance.
w. ID. Callahan,
JAM. agent, Ns,gpoa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14
Notice.

Notice.
A LII persons indebted to the firm Of S. NJ
"A Crandall & Co. are requested to make
immediate payment.
N. B.-A contemplated change in said firm,
makes it necessary that the above notice
should be strictly complied with.
JAM IL 1896
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

.NEW YE.fR'S GIFTS.
SPLENDID Annuals, and a great vpriety
- Of handsomely bound books, for sale low
at ". CallahGa's..
Dec 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

DROPOSALS will be received until th,
18th of February next, for the supply a
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, r. |. of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-01-14

The following intelligence in relation to
this political movement is of considerable in
terest. We find it in the New Orleans Bee
of the 24th December.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24
VAN BUREN MEETING

This farce was duly played off Saturday 1ast The proceedings pompousy paraded forth in the Gazette and goou to the State the voice of Pulaski County We enter up solemn protest against any such Inter- pretation. We attended the meeting spectaor all orderly ooker-on Venice, watching the pulling of the wires The meeting assembled about iS o'clock, berng, the Times says 123. Every thing having been previously arranged the wre-puers put David Fulton Esq the chair and made Mir Josaf Gould Secretary. Governor Fulton then read of about hour and half length-during the delivery of which he two three times appauded by about dozen of the faithful sundry other attempts being made to get up capping of hands which proved abortive. The essay, earn IS to be published. We hope so-because we shall take an early opportunity to dissect it. Its premises were III every respect erroneous and conclusions faacous. Col Chdress then moved that Committee be appointed to draft Preamble and Resoutons-and the Chairman appointed them from slip of paper previously put into his hands. The Committee retired enact the farce of
 rattiRg Resolutions which had been eoneoeed days be- fofe-and returned in few moments with long Ninded rambling, lncoherent Preamble very savage against us of the opposton and equally against the rules and gulations of English grammar, accompanied by sundry Resolutions, nominating Col Conway for Governor, Judge Yell for Congress, Mai Wm Field for State Senate, and Col Byrd and Allen Martin Esq for the House of Representatves-prasin Col. Seyier and concluding with small puff for the Governor-whieh last reminds us of Jeremy Dddler in the play when, after winning the gr he tells the disappointed suitor that he has " great respect for him.
 Nowif these men imagine that such farcca meetings will be considered ndices of public sentiment here when every thing known to have been arranged and the Candidates picked by the leaders, week two be- forehand they greatly mistaken. The people easily gulled. More than half the persons pres ent were White men, who very properly looked quietly on, and permitted the farce to be played Abouta voted for the nominations.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24
CITIZENS PUBLIC MEETING.

THE Citizens of PULASKI WHrrEand SALINE Counties opposed to the election of .Hatin Yan Buren, re- minded that they have been called upon to meet at the Court House in this place. tomorrow, to take measures to the victory of principles the Cor uptionists. We fight the Organization party with their weapons. They called meeting of the ct- of Puaski, and nominated Candidate to represent White and Sane We wish the people of those Counties to say something for themselves in the matter. While they drilling and dragooaing, also should be up and doing
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24
LAYs OF THE HUMBUGaEas.
 NO. V.
 10 TRIUMPHE.

AIR" Paddy Whock" All hail to the hero of Humbug and ssGloryn- Van Buren the dauntess--Van Buren the bold Pop Emmons has written his great deeds in story, And Holland the tale of his trumphs has told. Now Crown Prince of Humbug, he soon shall be King And we. his bold Mameukes, round him will wait,
 And the White House shall ring,
 As shout and sing Hurra for the reign of Grimalkin the Great, Hail star of New York! when the famous Thermopyln No more shall be sung, Kinderhook shall be named, And mankind with Washington shortly shall couple you The greatest and least that nature e'er framed Amerca's lion-lke progenys done, And thou hast become distinguished today
 Humbugs reign IS begun
 And the fight shall be won, And the fox oer the lions brood then shall bear sway We pray thee, great Mogul, when President made, Thou wilt give to thy the spells of the foe And for thee we'll zealously follow our trade And lie till we lay all our enemies low. We are willing to serve thee, thy collar to wear, And unto thy Foxship the jackal to play
 But the spoils we must share
 For t wouldn't he fair To do a dogs work, and receive but dogs pay.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24
ABSAIOM FOWLER.

We are authorised to announce JOHN MCLEAN Esq. as Candidate for the State Senate from the Counties Pulaski, White and Saline.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

In the House of Representatives May 26 VI. be bill moved to suspend the rules in order to taks up Lincoln for admission. The motion was lost. tsyst MT happens to be Whig member from asre up. the Van Buren majority would not agree to 'aNs P Ut that down.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

The old mill at the Gazette office has been repaired and set going again. It grnds out an average three oI four Public Sentiment letters week Lie like a bulletin," is proverb" Lie like Public Sentiment letter,'' will soon become one.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

late number of the Randolph (Tenn.) Recorder con- tans half dozen articles of ours without giving the customary credit. Call you this backing your fends
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

We observe that Sin yleton Duvan has presented petition in the Maryland Legislature. to prevent sor- cery necromancy and witchcraft,' in that State. He should have capped the climax with Van Burenism.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

The Kentucky Gazette, Van Buren paper, reproac es the Whig candidate for Governor in Kentucky, vii belng one-sded politician. That is very candid a, mission that every Van Buren candidate should be hp saded Van himself has been on half dozen sides
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

Our readers have doubtless seen the Unon hg'vTi Ta learn from the Baltimore Transcript that it hum s.a bug concern, got up by Myers and others whom matc duped and that proposed to revolutionse the ass and social relations of the world. Several the up all their property to the concern Myers due payment of their debts Large assumptions andh little while since, which he was unable to me''' cut his throat. So ends the s'Union Agency.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-06-24

Inc Editor of the Richmond Enquirer was once con- siderable warrior in the political ranks. Latery he has stuck so inveteraey o the side of power he is par taly crazed He is like little old Frenchman that we knew in the prairie, who made practice of gnting tow n the pan of his gun to light his pipe with So while the
 Enquirer is putting away at his ppe bang! goes his old musket without his solicitation procurement knocking him heels over head with the recol, and scattering the oekshot Tn equal proportions among his friends and ene
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-08
THE FRENCH QUESTION.

The letter which we give below we find
in the New York Commercial: where Il is
stated to be from high source in he
French capital. 1t is Of the latest date. and
the writer has the means of obtaining the
most authentic information. This NAV be
regarded as the most important commuai.
cation by the recent arrival:
1--WE have communicated 10 Won fran
time to time the different versions current
as to what had passed on the subject of the
treaty, and we may now add, that i, has
been stated to us, Nj. de Brogie had de-
clared TO Mr. Barton, that he was ready 20
pay the money Instantly, provided the lat
ter would write few lines to the effect,
that the American government had not in
tended TO menace or insult France, tchich
uns declined. In the midst of these vari,
Gus accounts, more than one of them per
haps partially true, there is one thing which
appears to US tolerably evident, and it is,
that the two governments have advanced
their respective Dretenllons that they do
not agree, and that one or other of them
must rccede from the ground taken up.
Will yours do so f, We doubt of it, under
the presidency of General Jackson at least.
We can still less believe ~ retraction on
the part of our Ministry, whose respecta-
bilty IN the eyes of the country, now wide
awake upon the question, nay, whose very
existence would be compromised by The
slightest false step, The late public dis
cussion has indeed created good deal of
irritation here, and we fear the same effect
will be produced on your side by recent
accounts from hence; the more so, that ex-
element was already prevailing when you
last wrote. Our best hope, therefore, is,
that the matter may drag on painfully bot
without collision, until you have another
president with whom 1t may be more easy
70 come 10 an understanding,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-08
THE WAR AGAINST TEXAS.
.Ne,p Orleans, Dec. 18Th

.NeU Orleans, Dec. 5h.
VICE VERsA.-One of General Meha's
company arrived here yesterday by the
Halcvon, from Tdmplco. He states that
the ship IN which Mehia and his forces de
barked hence, was wrecked in the rver
near Tampco, but that beng saved they
succeeded IN obtaining possession Of the
fort as agreed upon. Yet when at night
he made an attempt on the town itself, he
was repulsed with the loss of several klllel
and % taken prisoners, when he aud the
remainder fled for refuge to Brazorla.
~ Since writing the above, we acquired
more minute details Of the landing and at
tempt of Mehla. 1t appears that the schr
Mary Ann, in which he had left New Or
leans, had been towed into the river by q
steamboat, and purposely stranded, Still
this did not prevent the men from landing
but as soon as Mehia had become master
of the fort. he resolved to become maste
Of the town although his men were great!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-08

OUR RELATIONS WITH FRANcE.-This
S bect is beginning to assume rather Sc.
rious aspect. Mr.. Barton, our Charge
dAtiairs. has actually demanded his pass
ports and is now on his way home; and the
French Minister at Washington has been
recalled in consequence, and is making
ready to depart. il Gen. Jackson wished
his last Message to be understood by France
as pacific, why did he require Mr.. Barton
10 make formal demand of the money be-
fore the Message arrived in France, while
he knew that without some more eXplana
ton the money could not be paid' 1t is as
cerled as fact by the National intellgen.
Ger, that France, some time since, actually
communicated TO the Pres dent what ex.
PLANTATION would be necessary in order to
obtain the payment Of the treaty, but the
President neither made any reply to it or
even communicated this fact to Congress,
which if true, and we have no reason to
doubt lis correctness, it manlests breach
oftrust unworthy the Chief Magistrate Of
or nation and which ought not to be pass
SEQ over in silence, II appears evident
the Presiden: is in favor OF war, but we
trust the good sense of Congress will lead
them to thwart his designs. Though the
French n, ton are making preparations for
defending hemselves,yet they are undoubt'
edly anxious for an amicable adjustment o
the difficulties and will not engage in wal
with the U. S until necessity comsels them
The individuals directly interested in tn,
| treaty with France ought not any longer
to be deprived of their just due, therefore
it is our opinion that the debt should be
assumed by the nation, aud that an equlva.
lent for the twenty five millions OF francs b'
placed at the disposition of the Treasury
to be divided at once, according to the
awards made by the commissioners Jude
the French treaty. BY such n process
justice would be done to the long uiierln!
claimants; and, at the same time, the ma
ton collectively, instead Of indIvidua. citl-
zens, would be constituted the creditor Of
France. Having thus inierposed to pre- ven
those who had jus; claims, from becoming
the chief sufferers by controversy COM
mon TO oil, the government, would be IN &