davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
SPRING GOODS.

CONSlSTINo Of
EXTRA fine and other cloths and cassi-
II meres-a variety Of cords and drills for
ntaloons-vestings-c camblet, new
article for summer wear-styish French and
English calicos, and printed cambrics-blue
blk and other Sks-Crape de Leon, beau
titul article for Ladies light dresses-good
HoFskin glovos-blk and cold silk dit:o-long
and short, white and blk Silk hose--fine linen
cambria hdkfs--table covers---inen taofe
cloths--French mourning purple 4'4 ca'lcos,
a superior article-lndia floor Carpeung-
Rogers patent white flannel, warranted not
to shrink-furniture Chintzes-also dlmlty-
rood merino Shawls-a grea, variety Of TIN
bet and other fancy shawls and hdkfs-ho.
s;ery of all kinds-with a great variety Of
other Gocvs, particularly such as are suited
10 equip Children for electon-are just reed
aud will be sold really cheap, by
JOHN F. TOW NSEND.
Newport, April IA, 1895,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
Court Of Probate, .Nsuport, J,me q, 1886

A PPLiCATION was made for Nichols
"A Hassard, Esq to be appointed Admins
traitor on the Estate Of Cadraitader Gray,
late residenl in Newport, mariner, deceased:
II is ordered, That the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
Of Probate, to be holden at the State House,
in Newport, on the Ist Monday in July next,
at 9 O'Clock, a. M, and that previous notice
be giveN by publishing a cupy Of this order,
three several times in the "Herad Of tie
Times" for all persons interested, to appear
at said time and place, and be heard.
True copy-witness:
BIB. HOwLAND, prob. elk.
Junp q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
Died.
vices to

On Tbur.dsy evening, 9th inst Mrs. Julia Ann
r,;.ns,u. wife Of Mr.. George faisncau. and
Jnugbter Of the late Capt. George w. Topbam,
,ged al wears. Mn. Z. was much esteemed by all
~bo knew her, and her loss is deeply iamenied'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
sUPCHAIRS
AUCTION + COMMISSION STORE.

vVNHE subscriber n,v"s been appointed by
Il the Hon. Town Council OF this town, on
Auctioneer for the year ensuing, and having
taken his engagement, is now ready to attend
to the Auction g. Commission business, at
his Store No. 90 l-2, Thames street-where
he solici,s share Of public patronage.
CHARLES ". TILLEr.
Juno r6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

2O43 frIzes ~ oil.
-ti95 Blanks.
Tickets S!j0-No snares-T2 Tickets in
ench package. Orders respectful lily solicited
and immediately and confdentially answer
ed, if addressed to THOMAS DOYLE,
Exchange Broker,
Providence, X. l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
FOR SALE.

|
~ THE elegant estate Of the sub
fssssfH scrber situated in the most de-
lssss E lightfnl part Of the town of New
dAA port, X. ]. 1t contains about
half an acre of ground, running from High
street to Division, and divided in the centre
| by School st. On the premises is large
double house, containing, on the first floor,
paror, drawing rooIny dining room, two bed
rooms, and large pantry, with kitchen and
room for servants attached; OH the second
floor, three bed chambers, with dressing
rooms and large linen pantry; on the third
floor is a large hall, with dossle sliding doors,
two chambers and wine room. In front is a
covered balcony, from which, can be had IA
splendid and extensive view Of the harbor,
town, the shores of Narragansctt, and Fort
Adams-Point Judith, fifteen miles distant
can be distinctly seen with the. naked eye
The garden is well stocked with grape vines
from the Linnean Garden, at Flushing, L. ].
cur, ants, raspberries, gooseberries, &c.
The lot in front of the house is the fines!
flower garden on the island, containing n
cheice assortment of bulbous roots, honey
suckle and evergreen. There il, p rhaps, no
place in our country more celebrated for its
delightful climate, the many advantages Of
beautiful rides, fine fishing, fowllDg, and sea
bathing than Newport. This fact is incor-
testibly evidenced by the summer visits Of
from 600 to 800 strangers annually. This
seat has advantages which few can offer, aud
is a most delightful residence for any part OF
the year. The whole being replete with
every beauty and convenience, at the same
time the increasing value Of real estate max
ing it a sure and safe Investment. For further
particulars. enuuire of c. V. s. KANE, ESQ.
No. So Broadway, or on the premises, to
! WASHINGTON VAN ZANDT.
! Newport, June Cd, 1896.
/ The Providence Journal, Republican Her
aid, and Boston Daily Advertiser, will please
give the above three insertions, and forward
their bills.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
NEW STORE.
No 9Si Thames-sire

'rhe subscriber has Just
opened and offers for sale,
n handsome assortment Of
English and French watch
es - earring. breast pins
and finger 'ings, Of the
best quality aud newest
fashion.-Also Silver &
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

DRANDY, Port wine, and Holland Gin
ID of superior qualities. for '.Tedicai pwPO'
scs, for sale by J. n. .NeOton y 20.
June Ii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
William. III. Greene,
TAILOR & DRAPER.

D EsptcrFuLLr informs his friends and the
~ public, that he hHs taken the Store, No.
1876, Thames street. lately occupied by Joseph
Il. Weaver, where hs intends carrying on the
Tailoring business, in all its various branches.
Just received. and for sale. a handsome assort-
ment Of Broadcoihs and Cassimeres, Of every
variety and shade; sattinetts, vestings, Of every
description-also. ready made clothing
Newport, AluY IL, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
Court Of Probate, Newport, June 6, 1886.

Court Of Probate, .NeWporf, June d, 1886.
A PPLICATlON was made for an Admin
"A istrator to be appointed on the Estate OF
Benjamin Had,Oen,late of Newport, ,decea sed:
1t is ordered, That the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to n Court
ofProbate, to be holden at the State Honse in
Newport, on the first Monday in July next,
at 9 o'clock a. m. and that previous notice
be given by publishing copy Of this order
three several times in the Herald ofthe Times,
for all persons interested to appear at said
time and place and be heard. A true copy
b. b. iiowLASD, elk.
June q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
yrOn-Stcel 4 Nails.

HrOu-SVCCI "a IN"uHS
The subscribers Aape receised and o0er for safe,
AZ tons assorted Iron, consisting Of A.
~ merican, English, Swedes, and Rus.
s;a-of all descriptions, fiat square, and
round-.Spike- rods, Nail.rods, Nut Iron, Band
Iron-Brazier's Rods-Shoe Shapes, Horse
Shoes, g. Horse Shoe Nails-Rasps-Files
Grow wbars-Borax &c.&c.
Cast Steel of all sizes, fiat, square & ronnd
ALSO, $50 casks of Cut Nails, assorted.
[m26 B. WOOD, 81 Co.
IN baskets Champagne Wine, in pipts
~ Just received and for sale cheap, by
m25. B. WOOD & Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

The maryland Improvement bill has
passed both branches Of the Legislature
Of that State-ensuring the completion
of the great Rail Road to Ohio, and
other important projects. The Ba'tl-
moreaus are highly elated at this result.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

A train Of cars passing along the L'v-
erpool and Manchester Railroad, was
upset and thrown over an embankment
81 feet high, in consequence OF the axle
of the leading car being suddenly broke
The train was moving at the rate OF ~
miles an hour, and contained 100 pas
sengers. Only one person was INJURED
to any extent, and that not dangerously.
Considering the number of persons trav.
elling on Railroads and the velocity at
which they move, the amount OF acc''
dents is really very triiiing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
AUCTIONS.


VII be sold at Public .8ucfiowon on F,iday
The 18th day Of J.iy, at o'clock a. NJ.
Try virtue OF "a decree of the Court Of Pro-
bate OF the Town OF Newport, all the
right title and interest which Samuel Fl. OK
late OF Newport dec had at the time of his
decease, in and to a lot of land and dwelling
house situated on the Hill in said Newport.
on the corner Of William and King-streets.
Terms made known at the time and place Of
sale WV. Lowe. Hucfr.
Newport, June Q, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

A Young girl at New York recently
died with such mysterious symptoms as
10 induce post moriem examination OF
the body. 1t was discovered that her
life was terminated by the habit OF chew
ing slate pencil and India rubber, prac-
tlce of general prevalence among school
children
We learn from the Albany Argus that the
foods produced by the rains between the
10Th and Both May, have interrupted the nav
iyation Of the Erie, Oswego, Cayuga and
Seneca, and Crooked Lake canals.
A lette, has been received at the Depart
ment Of War, giving information that Black
Hack, and anol*er chief, equally potent, had
sent the wampum (war) belt to the N. Wes-
tern Indians. Thus our Indian difficulties
are increasing.
Mr. Henry Schroeder, of Baltimore, as
cribes the late cool weather and rains to
spots on the sun. He observes that for the
last four months many spots have appeared
on the orb of the sun, sometimes forty or
wore.
The New York Times, speaking of the
trial of Robinson, says:-"Great difficulty
was found in obtaining jury. Men we're
objected to who perhaps had never been OBJ
iected to for any act Of responsibility before
and only after delay of several hours had
taken place, was the jury completed. IL "as
njury efyoung mem"
Extract Of letter from Detroit, May 90
"Please state for information OF your readers,
that 27OO persons arrived at the wharves o'
our city within the last as hours. Michigan,
wiu double her population his year. kea'
estate in our city is fast rising. All Is act'v-
ity, and speculation unlimited.
A gentleman who has spent several
days of the past week at the Asto'
House in New York states that there
we're green peas and strawberries on the
table every day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16

First quality Raspberry s. Lemon Syrup.
uUsr received nnd for sale by Charles ".
~ IIKey, at No 30 l-2. June lG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
TO LET.

A room suitable for school roor' ON the
~ second floor Of the building standing on
the corner Of Church and Spring street
For terms. apyly to WV. S. VosE.
m05.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
CONFECTIONERY At WHOLE
SALE s RETAIL.

CANDYS Of all kinds, such as,
Peppermint, Lemon,
Sassafras, Roxbrrry,
Cream, Hoarhound,
Barley, Cinnamon,
Sour Drops, Cough Candy,
Sugar Conklcs, Hearts,
Balls, Lozengcs,
Peppermint Drops, Acid Drops,
Cinnamon Buds, Sugar plumns,
Sugar toys, Rings,
Drums, Kisses,
Barbers poles, SC. &c. For sale by
c.. N. TiLLEy,
No. 90 i-2 Thomes 81.
June l6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
SCHOOL BOOKS.

SSIIOolL DoONS
Comstock's Philosophy.
Sirrault's French Grammer.
Sirrault's New French Exercises,
Perrin's Fabls in French.
Smiths Geography Il Atlas.
Union Spelling No, b.2, 3, 4, S5o
Pnnock's Grammar.
Pinnock's Geography.
Just received aud for sale 40
II. l. w. A. BARsERs, l5S Thames st!
Newport, June 2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-16
STRAW BONNETS.

TUST received 2 Gases containing very
- nice Dnnstables, Leghorn braid, Florence
braid, and open wolk bOnnets, for sale by
ii. SESSIONS.
June 9th, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

Of a fine, or costs, it shall be lawful for
sheriff of the county TO sell out such p|
son as a servant 10 any person within 4
state, who will pay the amount due for
shortest period of service, Of which d
nublic notice shall be given et least ten d.,
and upon such sale being effected, the sh
iff shall give to the purchaser a certi6c\
thereof, and deliver over the prisoner to hi
from which time the relation between 81
pucbaser and prisoner, shall be that Of nj
ter and servant, until the time of serv
expires, and for injuries done by eth
remedy shall be had in the same man1
as is, or may be provided by law in the cd
of masters and apprentices. But nothi
herein contained shall be construed TO p|
vent persons being discharged from imp1
onment according to the provisions Of
thirty seventh section of the act to viii
this is supplementary, if i. shall be eonsid]
ed expedient to grant such discharI
Provided that the court in pronouncing %
tence upon any person or persons convict
under this act or the act to which this
supplementary, may direct such person
persons to be detained in prison until
fine be paid, for the person otherwise d
posed of agreeably to the provisions Of {,
act.
Which motion was decided in the afi
native, Yeas, 90 nays IL.
The yeas and nays being called, on nj
ton TO strike the above from the bill. G|
Harrison gave his vote in the negati
Thus the Wing candidate for the CHI
Magistracy of the Republic is for selling
poor man, as a slave,-and for what n
son ? because he has committed crime,
willfully violated any law of the land =
but because he has been unfortunate ,beca|
he is poor. This is the evidence of Gene
Harrison's benevolence. This is the ere
that is SKINNED from "milk of hum
Kindness" and served out by him to
poor man, and that has been so highly
tolled by his advocates. This vote howe
in favor of WHITE SLAVERY, is no
lection with his jealous supporters, it Is p
fectly consonant with the principles Of III
party.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

monitions, and set his threats at defiance.
One night, n crime was committed; and the
next morning the whole city was astonish-
ed -thdnder-strieken- the. news Of the
powerful and noble marquis de c. hav-
ing been sent to the Moro Castle, to keep
company with his worfhy friend, the mayor
de In Plaza. This precious specimen of
the most corrupt aristocracy in the world,
was afterwards transferred to Puerto Rico,
and then sent to Spain for trial-in order
that no unnecessary stir may be made
among his partizans at Havana.
was Informed that several years age, q
favorite negro belonging to the same mar
guis, was once saved from the garro:te,
which he richly deserved, in the following
horrible manner. The jailor was bribed,
the night before the execution was to take
place, to change him for an other slave A.
bout the same height and figure who had
just arrived from Africa in a slave ship.
This was done. The poor wretch of a
substitute could not, Of course speak a sin
gle word of Spanish; and as soon ms he
saw what was about to be done with him
why the more he screamed, kicked, strug-
gled and beloved for dear life'--the grea-
ter was the amusement and delight of the
rabble assembled to witness the show. I
have understood that formerly, such tricks
were by no means extraordinary in Cuba" 1"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

Extraordinary a ASair.--The New.fork
Times, of Saturday last, publishes the
following statement -
A young lady, elegantly dressed, and
wearing several articles Of rich jewelry,
was observed on Thursday morning, BY
Mr.. Rigger, gardner, twhose premises
are situated between Sd avenue d kipp's
Bay living senseless in one Of his corn
fields. He Immediately went to the aims.
house, and gave notice Of the affair 10
Mr.. Ste, ems, when that gentleman and a
ply sician promptly repaired TO the spot,
and found fine looking girl. apparently
about 20 years, nearly in the agonies Of
death. The Doctor concluded that she
had hecn taking poison. The stomach
pump was placed in requisition. and other
immediate measures used. happily with
the best effect, and she is now out Of
Danger.
This young lady is daughter to one Of
cur mos, respectable citizens. residing in
the Bowery. She was to have been
married on Thursday evening. Her lover
and intended husband is a fine young man,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
CHARLESTON, SEPT. l.


FROM FLORIDA DrRECr.-The schr.
George and Mary. Capt. Wiley, arrived
at this port on Saturday afternoon.
We are indebted to Capt. Wiley for
the following information, obtained BY
him from the Express Rider. who arriv.
ed at Black 22d inst. A detachment OF
10 men, under command Of Maj. Pierce,
having information that the Indians were
in their vicinity, went in pursuit OF them ;
ON arriving at Gen. Clinch's plantation,
they found 800 Indians, with about 100
horses hobbled, and 800 had of cattle
the Indians were Immediately attacked,
and repulsed, after battle Of one hour,
the whites having one killed, owing to
his horse taking fright and running in the
midst of the Indians, and l6 wounded
The Indian loss was 10 left dead on the
field, their wounded they carried oi--the
Indians re,rcated to a hammock as usual
they Immediately rallied and pursued the
whites to within 2 miles of MicanoPy
when they abandoned the pursuit.
The Express Rider states that Lieut.
Herbert had again distinguished himself
and that Major p. was making prePara
ton to attack them on the following
day.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
2O5,922 s5,I79

From this statement it will be seen tha,
the white population represented by the
electors chosen by US, is 2O5, ,922, and tha,
Of those chosen by our opponents to nc
more than IS, l79; and yet they have ma
jority of .he electors. Thus it will be seen
that little more than one-fourth Of the
population of the State, have chosen ma
jority of the electors, for the choice of the
whole Senate Of the State for FIVE years
with power to fill their own vacancies, and
to Join with the other House IN the election
Of Governor and Council, upon whom de-
volve the appointment Of all the subordinate
officers. Was there ever any thing in any
other government SO unequal and SO un.
Just I"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

The Dinner TO the President, by the {
izens of Nashville, was grand affair.
wards of FIVE thousand people were prese
After the cloth was removed, the follow
toasts were drunk, amid laundering p<
of applause and appreciation -
Our Mustrious Guest, the President
the United States-by maintaining the t
principles of Republicanism, and a sol
construction Of the constitution, he has {
appointed his enemies, and fulfilled
most sanguine expectations of his frier
The great measure Of his administra,
will continue to be supported by the peol
After the enthusiastic shouts of appro
ton with which this toast was received
subsidized, the President, in his usual dil
fed and feeling manner, returned his
acknowledgements for the favorable sentimt
expressed in the toast and concluded by
fering the following SENTIMENT
REPUBLICAN TENNEssEE-Her mo
|" principles not men"-She will never ab
don her good old Jeffersonian Demeer
Republican principles which sl'e has 20 l.
maintained and practised, to throw her
ION any occasion) into the embraces OF
Federalists, the Nullifers, or the new-b
Wings.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
From the Hartford Timts.
WHITE SLAVERY.

Many Of the Harrison supporters bitterly
complain Of the scrutinizing operation
which is now going on in relation to the pol
ilcal conduct and character of their candi-
date for the Presidency. They are lond in
their complaints against the effective sift:
ing of his reputation as a General, and
groan in spirit at the exposure of his imbe-
cility ms legislator. 1t is only " air blown
fame" the manufacture Of partial friends
and designing aspirants that fears scrutiny,
because it cannot survive. Well earned
reputation invites investigation and fears
not the decision of an enlighted and intelli-
gent public. Whoever aims at the Presi-
dency, must expect that all his acts will he
rigidly reviewed by the people, before they
consent to give him their support, they do
not believe the assertions of artful, or boast
ing partizans, but require proofs that will
sustain reputation amid the war of pollti-
cal, parties, and which will receive addition
al lustre I" from the attrition which it un-
dergoes," 1t is because General Harrison
cannot pass through this ordeal unscathed,
that the Wings raise the cry of persecu-
ton.
The chief objection which has as yet
been urged against Gen. Harrison as
suitable candidate for the Presidency, has
been his imbecility, both as General aud
a Statesman--of this, facts sufficiently au-
then icated have been adduced. But there
is another item in his history, which il he
possessed the talents of Clay or Webs
ter is sufficient to render him unworthy the
respect, or confidence Of any liberal minded
and patriotic citizens. Gen. Harrison in
1870, voted against striking out the fol-
lowing section from a bill introduced into
the Ohio Legislature in relation to the law
ofimprisonment
Extract from the Journals Of the Senate
Of Ohio, in 1870:
ALLEN TRIMBLE, Speaker.
"Mr. Fithian then moved tn strike out
the 10Th section Of said bill, rs follows:
BE h further enacted, that when any
person shall be imprisoned. either upon ex-
ecution or otherwise, for tho non payment
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
From the Pror. Her.
RHODE-ISLAND WING CONyEN-
TION.

After great din and hustle, and deal ol
clamor in sounding the note of preparation,
the great whig Convention assembled in
this city on Wednesday last. A great deal
Of apathy" must have prevailed in the
whig ranks, about "thcse days :" albeit,
after all the drumming up, but nineteen
forns out Of thirty one, sent delegates
Those who ,attended, chose their officers,
organised, &c. aud then proceeded in due
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
or Electors of President and Vice-Presl-
dent of the United States, nominated at
the Democratic Republican Convention
held at Newport, on the Odd June, 1856
JAMES FENNER,
Of Providence.
JOHN D'wOLF,
Of Bristol.
HENRY BULL,
OF Newport.
BENZ. b. THURSTON,
OF Hopkinton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

and it was supposed, iand there is no rea-
SON yst to. believe otherwise) that the af.
fection was reciprocal. She left home ON
Wednesday evening. Search was made
in every direction, but in vain. The bridal
hour came. II wasa sad one for the in-
mates Of that house. The bridegroom
and the friends were there, but tears and
lamentations absorbed the place ofthe an
ticipated joy. In the midst ofthe mourn
ing the young lady was brought TO the
door in a light wagon, she having told her
name. The scene may be imagined.-
There is mystery over the affair, and
secret in that y oung heart, known but to
God and herself. The fortunate discove-
ry of her by MIR. X. only prevented her
from perishlng.which she must have done
in short time, and the cold and narrow
ccffin or tomb proving her bridal bed"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-09-14

MARYLAND. We learn from the Balti-
more Chronicle that the Federalists have
elected tpenfy-nine, and the Democrats
nineteen members of the electoral colleges.
The Baltimore Republican says:-
"The result Of this election displays in
strong colors, the inequality in the represen-
ton of the State, and the importance OF
having a reform in the constitution, as will
be seen by the following staten ,nt, Of the
white population of the different counties
and cities, by which electors have been
chosen to constitute the college, according
to the last census.