davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
NEW BOOTS AND
SHOES.

R MARSH, Jr. No. 1873, & 80, Thames
A0. street, has just received and opened the
most extensive assortment Of BOOTS and
SHOES, Of every description and price, that he
has ever offered in Newport
He would respectfully invite all who are in
want Of the above articles, to call and examine
or themselves. (A2ril Z, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
NEW-YORK, Der. 81.
LATEST FROM PORTUGAL AND
SPAIN

BY the ship Empress, which arrived
here yesterday, in 2S days from Malaga
we journal of Commerce) have received
Portuguese and Spanish papers, which
announce another revolution in Portugal.
and an important victory obtained by the
Qneen's Troops over the Carisls.
PORTUGAL. Lisbon papers ofihe 10th
of Sept. contains the Proclamation issued
by the Queen relative to tho new Revoln.
iion. Her acceptance of the resignation
of all her late Ministers in consequence.
and the appointment of others. The
members of'hc present Cabinct are,
Conde dc Lumiarics, Ml.,ister Of War
and Preside.t of the Cou.cl.
Manuel dc Silva Pdros. Minister of ia
Int rior.
Manuel Anton Lopez Nicin'i dc Cas-
tro, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs.
Niscontc de Sa da Banderia, Minister
Of Finance, and ad interim Minister OF
Foreign Affairs.
Antonio Cesar dc NioncclIos Correa,
Minister oi'the Navy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
D@NWISTNWs
J.. FRED. GALLUP, M. ID.

u EsPECTrULLY informs his friends and the
Il Aspnbic, that he has returned and taken
rooms at Mrs. Gammclls, in spring street,
two doors north of Trinity Church,) where
he will he happy to wait on the Gentlemen
& Ladies Of Newport. in that department of
his profession.
Reference TO EIenzer Parnly. Park Place. IN.
" President Of the Society Of Dentists Of the
City aud State Of New York. June 23, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
New Stock Of
BOOTS s. SHOES.
WILLIAM II. READ.

.at his Store, .Nrrt North
No. 1903, e~E "a ~S Of
Ihames-sfrtet, H. Sessions.
HAS just received a good supply Of
n 4 B0OTS& SHOES, ofalmost every de-
scription. color and price, which arc an
elegant assortment ofades' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, childrens' do, gentIcnens'
light goat pumps, sc &c &c-which, in addi-
tion to his former stock, makes his assortment
complete: all OF which he offers as low rs
can be afforded at any other establishment in the
place.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes rnanufa ctured 10
order, Of good materials and workmanship.
Sept. l 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03

IT. Silk 4 nerino shawl
Z and S-4 scarlet an,
e-I white do.
% Scarlet, black & whit,
ihibet, and other
* shawls.
Broadcloths, +, cashmere,
~ and satiinetts,
Ga French and Eng.
! lish dark merinoes,
u Ga German do.
!, Sd white hannels
d do. red and yellow do
White & color'd cot
+ ton do.
White and color'd ho-
n siery,
! Book aud swiss mus
lins,
d Cambric edgings and
insertions,
= White and green spot
ted lace.
D Pongee, flag and ban
danns bdkfs.
4 Al TO S-4 table cloths
White & col. nankins,
= IlOskin gloves Of the
beet quality,
Black & white silk do.
|, Crash and tow cloth,
Linen & cotton tapes,
India rubber and worst
ed suspenders,
: French capes s collars
Stocks and neck pads,
: IaIlors persian thread,
White y cold robes,
Shirts nnd draws,
| White, black aud mix
ed Yarn.
my other seasonable goods,
prices.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.

A LOT delightfully."- situated on the Hill,
"A can be purchased on reasonable terms
IL measures southcrly on Jobn-street 100
feet 10 inches; Westerly on land formerly
of Chadwick g. Hubbard, 7s feet; Northcrly
on land late Of Silas Dean, 96 feet 5inches,
and Easterly on land late of John l.. Easton,
"a feet 10 inches. lIESRr Y. CRANsToS.
Newport, July u,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
OLIVER q. TURNER, & WIN. G..

AVE established themselves aS Anoii.
"carl"s and Druggists, opposite Town.
sends Hotel. in Newport. ON 'i'hnmrs street.
under the firm of q. e. TURNER & Co..;
aid will be pleased to attend To al! calls and
orders their line OF business.
DOCT. o. &. TURNER, will attend to
such calls as he mny receive. in the several
departments Of Medicine, Surgery and Mid.
wiirrv. Newport. June D., IsN;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03

(NASI exchanged for Junk, old Iron, old
~ Canvass, at the Variety Store nex, north
Of the Perry Cotton Factory. =: ~. Eddy.
Just received lot Of prime Eastern Her
ring. July 2s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
N Il w STOR IL
NEW GOODS.

HNlIOS. L. SHEFFIELD & CIIAS. T.. BELL,
u have formed u connection in business under
the firm OF
SHEFFIELD & BELL,
and respectfully inform their friends and the pub
lie, that they have opened tho new store No. l5,
BrOad-sreef, where may be found first rate as
sortment Of green and black -Flou:-crock-
ery-wooden ware and FAMILY GROCERIES.
Also FRESH BUTTER received daily from the
country
Their stock Of goods were purchased in New
York, where one Of the firm lately resided
They trust from their acquaintance with business
in New York, that they can furnish goods at as
low prices at any store in town. The public
would do well TO examine for themselves.
N. y. Goods sent TO any part Of the town free
Of expense. Sept I5. 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
N EW GOODS.
y. A. POTTER.

Lforms his Customers and he Public,
vSNliAr he has jus, received large nssort
hent of seasonnble American. French and
English GOODS, OF every description
AMONG THEM ARE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
T. ID w A ID ii. THUR STON N !,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

"IlOLESAlE & Retail Dealer in every de-
w scripton Of Ready Made Clothing, No.
~, Market. square, Providence, Il l.
Aug. is, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
II 90 nj S TO ET,

Furnished or uafirnished,
(toNsIsrrNe oftwo parlours, a dining room,
" kitchen and four bed rooms; in the house
occupied by WIN. CALLAHAN,
Hgh-stred.
Sept. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03

Black and coloreG l.ut-
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.ne patterns,
Common low priced
Prints,
Dark and light Cling
hams,
Bleach'd mud brown
sheelings and shirt
ings,
Check'd and striped
sheetings,
Best and common A
moskeag tickings,
Ga plain striped and
check'd cambric,
DO jacOnet fine co lord
Dover cambrics.
Fine and common bish-
ops lawns,
Long lawns,
Extra line and common
Irish linens,
Damask do.
Russia diaper,
DO bTds-eye and COM
mon do.
Figur'd and plain book
ing,
Linen can.brics,
Do. do. hdkfs.
Large rose blankets,
The above, with many
are offered at very low p
Newport, Sept. 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
NEW STORE.
No 9Sb Thames street.

plated ware Brittania do Looking glasses
knives and iorks-l~llows aud brushes -castors
iea-imys,-n complete assortment Of Perfnnery, =,
together with great number Of fancy articles,
such as are usually to be found in store Of this
Kind.
~" Cash, and the highes, price. given for old
gold and silver.
Clocks, Watches, Jewclry and Combs repaired
ia the neaiest and best manner.
Newport, May 26. = PECKiIAM
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03

Previous to the sailing Of the Empress
from Malaga, the Governor issued the
following Proclamation -
The chief Of the staff in private letter
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03
FOR SALE.

&RSA TIE elegant estate of the sub
EN:TN scribrr situated in the most de-
IiiijWS lieiitnl part of the town of New
ue41fkyElA nnrI L. ..nnA.,i..., uI.....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-03

The Doctor intends to remain at Newport
only two or three weeks. and has taken his
office at Madam F. PERRO'S, Farewell-st.
near the Liberty Tree, in Capt. Northam's
house, next door to the Public Buryng
Ground. Oct IL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-15

kr the lands Of the whole, and binding the whole
to remove at the end Of three years. Powell. the
present Chief slew the Chief Who was principally
Instrumental in making the treaty, and for this
act, he was sustained BY the Tribe. As the period
for their removal approached, (ndaed the Govern.
ment Contractor for transporting them was in or
near Florida with his vessels al the time they
took up arms, to -esist that very policy. It's that
policy, then, which has caused The Indian wars,
ana the Administration is chargcabe with the
bloodshed.
To our mind Gen. Dudley was right The re.
moval OF the Indians lnay be a desirable object
with those who live in their INN edate vicinity,
but their concentration in the territory west of tho
Mississippi, will probably not only not have The
anticipated effect Of preserving the race from ex-
JUNCTION, but may lead more rapidly TO that result
Brought into Immediate n,ighborhood, diffcring in
language, ~ character, in interests with perhaps
Old lcuhs existing, il is almost certain that they
VIII be lncessantly al war among themselves
But wo to the ioutIers, itLcy should ever combine
Instead Of thousand warriors as in Florida, or
i've or SIX thousand warriors, as in Georgia and
Alabama, they might ii united, bring forty or IF.
ty thousand into the field. Ii the Government
with all It's Major Generals, aud all its army, finds
1t SO difficult 10 queil the present disturbances,
what would te done IN that case 2 And is it at
/ all Hkely, that removal to u wilderness, and
vast accession OF force, would reader them less
warIike, or better disposed towards the whites p
On the contrary, they would be ten times more
Aheiy to make war upon Us then than now, and
more than ten times difficult 10 subdue-FaY.
Obs. 3JM uh.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
by and 'ctth The adriee and consent u the SENATE.
Louis d. Henry, Of North Carolina, to be Com.
missioner, under the act 10 carry effect the con-
vention between Spain and the L. States.--G Globe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-15

inc. At the Presidential election in ! S2I,
the electoral vote OF North Carolina, by a
.arre majority, was given 10 General Jack.
son. The election went TO the House of
Representatives, Of which X. d. Spair M,
The present Van Buren, candidate for Go.
vernon, was a member Not only the Stale
but Mr.. SpaIght's own district had given
General Jackson majority. What then
was he instructed to do BY the most legiti.
mate meansot instruction Certainly to vote
fsr General Jackson. Did he dc so NO!
He with a number of others, who are now
attempting to get into office upon the cry Of
instruction, III the very face OF it, voted for
William II. Crawford. So much for Gov.
solight's obedience Of Instructions.
la the new constitution ratified in No.
,ember last, is an erticIe prohibiting the
eligibility Of persons holding office under
the General Government TO offices within
ms State. This Constitution was ratified
b. large majority, particularly IN the
western part OF the State, ecklenburg
County giving more than thousand votes
majority IN favor of IT'S ratification. " hat
vas this saying, but that the people though,
,so improper 10 elect pcrs. - holding Of.
fees under the General Government TO OF.
fees IN this State, that they made them
e1asrirulonally ineligible. In the face of
tbs certainly strongly expressed opinion
this instruction 80 directly gwen, the Van
Barren Party in the las, Legislature elected
Rnnulus VI. SAUNDERS, who was then hold
IN, the office OF Commissioner under the
treaty with Frnnce at the salary Of 50 1887
pr unnum, a Judge Of the Superior Courts
10, only 20, bat he people Of McckIeuburg
uty be surprised TO learn that this part.
zln election, against Their expressed will
aud instruction vas sustained by their rep.
rescntaiycs. who are now daily pratlng Of
tie necessity of obedience to Instructions,
virtually showing that they are only willing
f. abide by instructions when Il does not
interfere with party tactics.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-15
O. The last Standard comnlains Of Gen.

o. The last Standard complains of Gen.
Dudley for having voted, whilst in Congress- a
gainsl bill to provide for the removal Of the In.
dams west Of the Mississippi; and charges that
"to such votes and such language as he and others
used in opposition TO the policy OF Gen, Jackson's
recommendation, is our bleeding frontier indebted
for what 1t is now suffering" So far from this
being true, directly the reverse is the fact 1t is
IN consequence of the very efforts made by the
Administration to force the Indians away from
their lands, that they have taken up arms. Does
any one doubt this Let it be recoected, that
not a hostile act had been committed by the Semi
nolcs from the period of their signal defeat in Isl S
by Gen, Jackson up TO the last Fall. They were
comparatively satisfied, and were too conscious Of
the power ofthe whites, TO dare 10 commit hoStltes
untthe immediate prospect ottorcible expatriatIon
WAS presented TO them, when, rather than submit
they declared their determination idle upon their
own soil The true cause Of the present Seminole
war is, that the Government made treaty, IN
1882, we believe, with small part Of the Nation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-15
BEEF! BEEF!!
Competition is the life of Trade,

- = ore'
6~~p=,s-ssz7 HSHE subscriber takes this
X method Of informing his
eyTIR former customers in Charlotte
''tSa"Asessn and lis vicinity, that he has
been for six weeks past, and is now fur
nlshlng the Charlotte Market with good
fresh Beef, and expects to do so throughout
this season, as he has done heretofore on
every Tuesday and Friday morning. He
therefore tiatters himself. if health permits,
that he will be as punctual as formerly, and
therefore solcIts the continuance aud pat
ronage Of his former friends, &c.
July II, 1886. ISAAC CAMPBELL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-15
POSTSCRIPT.

Extract Of Letter reefired in Augysto, dated,
Columbus July 3.-Tae aeus Of Jim HeHrg's
icing taken appears 10 be confirmed, bg late reports
There is no aoUjt but that tie 'car ia this quarter
is at an end Some Of the Volunteers tciA he dis
charged this ueek.
Gen. Jsaup '0rots yesterday 10 the Post Master
70 order the agent 10 stock the road immediately.
The mail ,oiR 90 through in all this geek so soon
as il starts, IwH inform you, Tastr0opS are quite
slcbLy-be dopitals are JuIl but nothing is said Of
the Small Pur"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-15
FEMALE SEMINARY

Mr.. Editor: 1t 1ciH Doubtless ojjge many of
your readers, 10 be Informed that the annual erqm-
nation Of the Female Seminary in thi, place, .eilS
occur during the last treek Of July. Tie exercises
lciH continue three days, commencing on Wedass-
day morning the 9th and closing on Friday night.
TIE patrons If the Seminary, anil the community
generally are respectfully iaried to giue their at
tendance on the occasion.
A. J. LEAEENWORTH.
Charlotte, " c. July IA, 1886.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-15
Dr. To Commissioners Salary, 81
MOUNTAINS or NORTH CAROLINA.

MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Now, when the Sun pours down upon rs the full
U'eeta OF lis summer rays,--when the air Is dry
ana encrvatIng IN It's influence Oh onr systcm,--
SAen bilious looking cyes, and headache, be-
tln to remind us OF the nature Of our climate, all
VINO possess the means of travelling, and who de-
istt IN the beautiful aud sublime, should when
,'u'es are concerned land where should they not
Oel mitch IN their horses to their bugg'es or carta-
ae' and nc away TO the pure aud braeng arr
y, wa bright and rapid streams of our mountains
30 those who are unfortunately still ranked under
We class of single gentlemen, VIC would recon-
,''od The single horse possessing many advan-
"ges IN It's independence of the character of the
road, and the exbtarating influence which salways
produced, by travelling on horseback through a
A'e country.
had been our lot and our misfortune never TO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-15
GuBERSAToRIAL ELECTION

GUBERNATOBlAI ELECTION
IN the excitement 81 our County election,
iae people should not forget tia, they viii
b. called upon on the "a Thursday IN Au.
gust, to vote for an individual to hil the Gu.
berna,ora office IN this State. |, lsprrsum.
eli tha, the election, like all others, since
the Van Buren, tactics have been introduced
INTO the State, will be- decided by partzlu
,ate. Be Il 50 We can bat express our
regret that such system has been SO sue.
cts,fll, implanted into our Staic--a ~ stem
mare detrimental to tho existence Of the
nights and prosperity Of the States than any
aacb could be devised The question Is
n. uow, vii measure contribute 10 the
prosperity Of the State bat vii II and AZ
Sustaining the party Not, is such man
tHlb'c Of filing an office but, is be worthy
d. il from his adherence 10 the party To
slsb. however, II ans there be Who do not
only ask to what party the candidate for the
o.hce al Governor belongs, we would say
tat Gen Dudley deserves their supper, IN
81 eminent degree over ms competitor,
Cos. Spalsht.
When We shy tina, GOV Spaiah, has been
member of Congress, where he attended
the last congressional caucus 50 deprecated
Is the people, and when he yoIol against
tie usJorly Of the people OF hDs state and
District, for Crawford as President of the
United States, that he has been a member
aIlbe leg Stature for number Of years
a8I,Nlogulslej for any thing except nts be-
eg standing caudJlale for the Office OF
Governor, we have his history. We heE
larjan, he has 5ecn distinguished In his lie.
el.allyc career for an uncompf#ols,ug
hostility go the western par, Of the State
always with one exception, voting against
the republican principle, that the majority
ought to rule. For these services he now,
grsao;h, requests the good people OF the
west 10 do him the honour OF casting then
first votes for Governor IN his favour.
We VIII recur 10 this subject.
t. 1t was only last week we had coca.
SION TO exhibit To- our readers a specimen OF
Nr. LOUIS D, lIenry'5 chairman, &c. ser.
wees to the party, for which, with others
ola similar character, he has now received
h's reward, beng appointed Commissioner
naler the Act to carry into effect the Con.
'ea'ioo between Spanand the United States.
We suppose Mr., lIenry's account against
the Van Buren, Party was passed somewhat
ia the following form:
Louis D Horny, N c.
In account current with the Jackson
tf- Van Burrn Party.
BY services as Chairman Of the Central
Committee $1,000 90
W Circulars published, 1000 90
Presiding AT the great meeting IN Fay.
easgllc. 1000 90
Sondry other services, 500 %
S3,5N0 90
Dr. To Commissioner Salary. $500 90
- -----
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-15
VEETRELO4gESN

Fi'd9y = Saturday ere"ings, judy 18th q, I6h.
FENHE public are respectfully informed
A that Var. E&entwoTthy, the cell
ebrated Nentrlioquist, will offer displays OF
the above curious and rare faculty, on Fri.
day and Saturday evenings.
Previous 10 his Illustrations, Mr.. K. will
deliver Lecture on Yentriloqaism.
Tickets so cents-to be had at the pr,n.
cpal Hotels. For particulars see Bills.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-15
DIR. J. LEE

DIR. !. IEE
A CkNOWLEDGES the hospitality of
M the citizens of Charlotte, and informs
them that he will again pass through their
Town on the 25th inst. he will stop at
Dr. Boyd's long enough to attend to any ap-
pIlcatlon made previous to that time.
JuiQ 10, 1886 30o 2o,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-07
February 18th.
JAMES HAMMOND.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
RECENT ADDITIONS.

2547 Slavery, w. +. Channing, l vol.
2549 The Partisan, tale of the revolution,
by the author of the Yemassee-Guy
Rivers &c. 9 vols.
2549 Rose Hill tale Of the old dominion,
by a Virginian, vol.
$3.50 The Pilgrims of Walsingham, or tale
Of the middle ages, an historical ro-
nance, by Agnes Strickland, 9 vols.
255l The American in England. by the
author of a year in Spain, 2 vols.
1850 South West, by Yankee, 2 vols.
1858 Cont or the Discarded, with other tales,
by Henry F. Chorley, 2vos.
1854 Paul Uric or adventures of an Enthu-
siast, 2 vols.
2l33 Natural History of Insects, Cd vol.
(No. "a f. L.}2d vol.
1856 Letters from the South, by Paulding,
vols.
1856 One in thousand, or the days of Hen
ry Quatre, by G. p. X. James, 2 VOLS
1857 The Pirate Il Three Cutters, by Capt
Marryatt, 2 vols.
255S Chairolas Prince Of Paida, by l.. l..
Bulwer, vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-04-07
EOR SALE.
The valuable country seat mn,

fsTf1f The valuable country seat and
= Hi farm, called "Vauclu luse," situated
on the east side of the Island of
Rhode-Island, about five miles from the town
OF Newport; containing one hundred and for
ty two acres Of land, of superior quality, en-
closed with the best and most durable stone
fences, and having valuable saa weed s-iv-
ilege-a large orchard of choice fruits, grape
vines, &c.
The Manspn House is very elegant con-
ssting ofa main building, So feet front, with
spacious wings, and lofty Doric portico, con-
tanning nineteen rooms with convenient pan
tries, kitchens, wine and billiard rooms, and
has recently been thoroughly repaired
| The pleasure grounds are very extensive,
embracing nearly twenty acres, highly orna-
mented with great variety of foreign trees
and shrubs, fthe rarest description.
Attached to the premises, are n new and
convenient farm house, a stable and coach
house, just finished, upon the most approved
English plan, with harness room, fire place,
&c. Also, n barn, sheds, cribs, granary,
poultry yard, ice house, and all necessary
farm buildings.
The situation also offers the greasest ad-
vanlages for fishing, fowlng, and sea bathing,
The above property is so situated, that it
may conveniently be divided into two farms.
For further particulars, apply to Richard
X. Randolph, Esq. Newport, or Stephen C..
Williams, Esq, So Wall-street, NewYork.
a9t HENRY N. BRUSH.