davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

the end that the party so to be affected, NJ
well as the party applying for said writ, may
be heard in the premises. And upon such
hearing the court or Justice may, IN their dis
cretion issue or refuse to issue said writ, IN
the sane manner courts OF equity grant, or
refuse To grant injunction, in like cases.
Src. ,. .9nd be IL FURTHER enacted, That the
said court aud each Justice thereof, may on
said hearisg, land before tho issuing said writ,
require of the party applying for the same,
bond with sufficient surety, aud in such form
rs said court or insticc may prescribe, to
make good to the party whose interests may
be affected by said writ, all loss aud damages
which he, she or they may suffer by reason
OF the issuing of said writ; if said court or JUS
tice in their discretion Judge that the circuIn-
stances of the case, or the rights OF the par
ties require such bond to be given
True copy-wtness:
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
NEWPORT:
or massachusetts

A writer in yesterdays Republican,
who styles himself "Justice," but who,
we fear, is but poor personitication OF
that fair minded Goddess, and not over
familiar with her golden scales, attempts
TO convict us Of an inconsistency between
the brief notice we took of MIR. Robbins
speech in our last paper, & some stIictures
which appeared in the Herald, more than
three months ago, upon the course adopted
by MIR. Pearce, as to our naval depot
The writer quotes the remarks, which we
offered in February, and then subions
his commentary in the following strain:
"But now Mr. Robbins of the Senate,
under instructions from our Legislature,
can make a speech in that august body
to the same effect, perhaps with the same
ability; and be desperately praised by
the sane paper, (and probably by the
same rriier,) that had denounced and
censured Mr. Pearce; for similar
course, and had done every thing short
Of accusing him of having maliciously
and designedly defeated the very meas
ure, he was maniuIly striving to accom-
pllsh. And thus is proved tho truth Of
the proverb, that one man may ''Ob an or
ehard, ,ciiie a'oihe" cannot Took orcr The
fence. JUSTICE.
II is pity that SO honest and disnlter.
esied writer as JvsricE, should not have
weighed more carefully the subjects OF
his criticism, before he venturcd to pro-
nounce on them his awful fat We are
perfectly willing to abide by our senti-
ments, as we published them in Februa-
ry. We can shew, we think, ia ten lines,
that our appreciation Of Mr.. Robbins
speech is in perfect consistency with ev-
cry word we uttered as to the course of
Mr.. Pearce. What was the Drift and
substance Of those structures on Mr.. p !
Why-that though we expressly acquit-
ted him of wilful design TO defeat this
measure, (ihe establishment of a naval
depot in Narrnganseu Bay we thought
more unfortunate mode of sustaining
our interests, than the one adopted by
Mr.. Pcarce, could not have been well
conceived and put in practice, by any
one in the least acquainted with the com,
position ofthe House. We thought, and
said, that TO attack and denounce the
works and yards at Chailcstown, Brook.
lyn, Philadelphia, and Washington, and
in the same breath to recomme nd the es
tablishment of depot in our own waters
was, in effect, TO array against us the
delegations Of Massachusetts, y. York,
and Pennsy ylvania, and even of Maryland
and Virginia, Composing about one haJf
the House, from feeling OF State pride,
as it were in sel(-delenee We knew,
also, that at Il previous session, Mr..
Pearce had made a formal motion To
strike out the appropriation for the Navy
Yard at Brooklyn, and sustained it by u
speech.
Now, is there nny,-tho smallest re-
semblance, which even JUsrIcE can de.
tect, between the course here deprecated
and the remarks submitted by Mr.. Rob
bins to the Senate ? Has he assailed
and endeavored to break up the establish.
ments at Charlestown, Brooklyn, Phi.
isdelphia, and Washington, as ready
and feasible method Of facilitating a de-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.

AN ACT in addition 10 ian nc; investing ad-
ditional Chancery powers in tho Supreme
Jndiclnl Court"
Be Il e,,actei by The Gcnsrm assembly anil
Jv The authority Hereof il is enacied, That the
Supreme Judicial Court bc, and hereby is III
vested with equity jurisdiction, in all contro-
vrrsics between co-partncrs, relating to or
growing out of their coparncrship, or the
concerns thereof: with all the powers which
Courts of Chanccry possess and exercise IN
such cases.
True copy-witncss:
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
PoSTSCRIPT.-By the Boat.

morning, we received New York papers Of yes
terday. Genera.-,:coit arrived at Charleston on
the III, from Columbus, ia. and departed the
same afternoon for Baltimore. In his o,dcr, Oh
surrendcring the command Of the army. he says ::
"The Creek war. thoug yet 10 be wound up,
may he considered as virtually over
Mr. Fanslmw's printing office in Nassau street,
New York, was destro! ed by fire yesterday nom
ing Loss estimated at 1000 : 900 in
sureu.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

Destructive fires in .Atm pork.-About 10
o'clock last Wednesday night, says the New
York Star, a fire was discovered IN the Mctho-
dist Chureh, III Joln street. On opening the
doors, several Of the benches were found to
be in flames, and the floor strewcd with chips
and shavings. "A miserable looking fellow,
who afterwards pretended to be insane, was
found crouchcd under one Of the benches; in
his pocket was found number of Catholic
tracts, and III his hand crucI6x. lie gave
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
The National Intelligenccr Of Nor

The National lntclligenccr of Mon
day, says,
We learn that Major General Scott
and his staff returned to Columbus, in
Georgia Oh Tuesday, and the next day
Major General Sanford, of the militia,
with part of tho Georgia troops. The
Indians--(t those who were friendly or
had been capturcd) we're departing on
their journey of migration westward, and
the troops were to be paid of and dis
charged.
From fort Mitchell, on the Saturday
preceding, the contractors for the re-
movnl OF the Creeks had started sixteen
hundred Indians, men, women, and chill
drcn, for Arkansas. "The hostile war
riors, hand-culled, marched in. double
flea long train Of wagons conveying
the children, and such Of the old women
as were unable to walk, followed in THEN
wake"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

EARrmouAKE.-As smart shock Of an
earthquake was felt in this place and vi
cnity, about half past 8 o'clock on Fri
dav evening lust-and another about 8
o'clock the following morning. The
houses, crockcry, and furniture shook for
several seconds as the shock passed of
with very distinct rumbling noise like
that of thunder.
! The earthquake was also felt in Prov
idence about the same time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

! HypRorHoRIA.-I'iis subject is Of such
general Importance, that it ought to receive
deliberate examination. Within the last two
months, the papers from almost every section
contain cases of IIydrophobia, which are so
shocking that it appears to us every prccau-
ton ought to be taken to avoid the like here.
The New York Journal Of Commerce, now
before lis, has long record of deaths III that
city within two months by this dreadful dis
case. In one case the wound was given last
April, and the dog manifested no signs Of
madness until several days afterwards. Last
Tuesday morning at breakfast, the subject
was seized with hydrophobia, and died in
twenty hours in great agony. a young man
in Greenwich street, young lady. person
in Broadway, and a coachmnn, all have died
within two months in New York from hydro
phoba.
, Another case is that Of a carman who had
n dog which he tied with his horse. One
morning he jumped and snapped at the nose
of the hors ; the carman, however, took il foI
play, and went to his work. The dog broke
loose during the day, and the carn,an's daueh.
ter caught him, and while tying him was bit
ten. The dog soon after was seen mad, ana
killed. The horse is dead, and the little cir
is in n critical situation
Two young ladies' and young man, with
in few days have been bitten. The latter
went to surgeon to have his foot amputatcd
but he declined, knowing twas useless. A eh.
tlcmen was bitten near Tammany Hall. Three
laborcrs at the Custom House had set battle
with u rabd dog. and were severely mangled
Two dogs were killed on "Wednesday exhibit
ing strong symptoms Of madness, and a few
days since large hog was shot, which hat
been raving about tho city, having bit large
number of hogs.
\ We believe that a cure for hydrophobia has
not yet been discovered. An instance is Civ.
en- where a child was bittcn-tlic flesh around
the wound was instantly cut out the most nc.
tive measures were used to produce suppura-
ton, and discharge was kept up for some
time; yet the child died Of hydrophobia.
/ IN city like ours, there is certainly no
need of keeping dogs, and those who are at.
tachcd to the animal for the sake Of humani.
~, at least ought to be willing to keep them
at home Il pr0r .JouynoI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
EIiracf Of Ifiitr, ddicd July 5th.

"The report of Jim lIenry's surrender is
true--hc gave himself up to Jim Boy, lone OF
the leaders of the friendly Indians) on Friday
last. Instead of being Oh the way to Florida
as was supposed, he was in the Creek nation
and but few miles from Tuskcgec. Nea-
Mathn, together with 800 other hosties,
including men, women and children, were on
the same day marched off to Arkansas. They
were to trave! all the way by steamboats, from
Montgomery, Alabama. The Creek Difficult
ties are now supposed to be over"
The Columbus. Geo, Herald, has post
script in which the following information Is
given respecting the party Of hostile Greeks
who had crossed the Chattahoochcc on thciI
way to Florida.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

,tituents on his retirement. This was
done, but he was finally persuaded to ac-
ouiesce in second election, to which no
one more strenuously pressed him than
myself, from u conviction OF the import
nnco of strengthening, by longer habit,
the respect necessary for that office,
which the weight Of his character only
could effect. When at the end Of the
second term his Valedictory came out,
MIR. Madison recognized in it several
passages OF his several others,
we were both satisfied were from the pen
of Hamilton, and others from that Of the
President himself These he probably
put into the hands Of Hamilton to forn
into a whole, and hence it may all appear
in IIamilton's hand writing, as if it were
all Of his composition. y Mr.. JcDerson''
letter 10 Judge johnson, page $40, rol. J.
Jf6erson's Uorks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

A respectable young lady died in provi
dence last week, from taking large auanli-
ty Of the oil of tansy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

; EiLLAINY.- We understand that young
man, whose name we are unable to learn,
was arrested yesterday, for wiliuIly placing
distractions to the cars on the track of the
Lowell Railroad. 1t appears he was fined
ten dollars for the offence. This decision OF
the Couit was about rs egregious an insult To
common sense, as the crime itself was often
sive to the community. What wiliully place
distractions in front of Il rail way car ut full
speed, when an impedimcnt might be fatal To
the limbs and lives of hundred innocent
travellers! 1t is abominublc. The bare idea
of the effects of such an act, is horrible. The
scoundrel, that would commit such Il reckless
act, ought to be gDbetted. 1t is every whit
as bad as setting fire, in the night time, to IA
dwellin. house, where the inmates would be
exposed to the perils Of being burnt to death.
To punish such "A crime with fine of ten
dollars, is perfect mockery of justice. ],
were better far to let the fend escape alto
gether for this time, aud to appeal to the next
Legislature for Il law with penalties commcn-
surate to the cnormity ot the offence. 1t our
citizens arc to be exposed |" the nalignlty ol
such general enemies of mankind, it would
be well to have II understood, SD that those
exposed TO the peril may execute summary
punishment OH the culprt. We dcprccatc
Lynch law as much as any one, but il there
is no efficient remedy for outragcs of this
/ kind, it will soon lead travellers to defend
themselves by exercising summary vengeance
Oh such indiscrminating lomicldcs.-- L'osio'
Ctnfin,t.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
NAVAL.

One Of the strongest evidences of the du-
rabilty of or live oak, is shown IN the frame
of the Ohio ship Of the line, now undergoing
repair in the navy yard at New York. Her
panking has been taken off, and the 1--we oak
frame found perfectly sound. II will be re-
mcmbcrcd that this ship was launched IN
1921, and was never fitted for sea. 1t will
no doubt surprise many of our readers, to
learn that she has been lying in the mnh ,
wears, and is still sound in her framc.-i Phi.
l.. $. Gds.
The celebrated MaIbone Briggs. about 40
wears old was with three other convicts
brought into Municipal court, yesterday, nn-
der the Statute, to receive additional sentence
as second conner into the State Pils"n.--
lie is from Frcctown, and has heretofore
been n wholesale dealer in countcricited
Bank Bills. He is n man Of vast mothcr-wlt.
sound, vigorous and healthy hut little deaf.
lie was convicted last. at New Bedford, of
counterfciting I4O0 Bank Bills of ono OF the
Newport banks Boston Ctnt'nel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

BY tho politencss Capt. Curric, pas
senger in schr. Herald, from Mobile, we
have been favored with late w.Or-
leans, Mobile and Key West papers
They contain nothing new.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21
POSTSCRIPT,

INDIANS RoUTED.-Thc party OF Indians
who started for Florida were followed by Col
Bells Ist regiment Of Georgia mounted vol
nntccrs. and were Ovcrtakcn in the Chicka-
sahatchic swamp, Baker county and routcd;
9.lndians being killed and 70 wounded. OF
Col. Bca,l's men,7 were wounded, 2 mortaly.
The Indians fled in every direction, but the
swanps were 50 thick that our men could not
follow. Col. Bcull writes that the Indians arc
still in this same swamp, and intend remain
ing there. The Columbus Guards, Cadet
Rihemon and Artillery will leave to-day for
Baker county.
According to calculation made by the
editor of the Herald, there are still sutiic-
lent number Of the hostile Creeks at large,
to render it unsafe for the settlers to return to
their plantations in the Nation. lie says:-
The actual number of warriors in the Creek
nation, at the very lowest estimate Is 5000; of
this number, there are supposed to be friend
! " $500, prisoners at Fort Mitchell 300, gone
into Tuskee gee and given up their arms lOO,
escaped to Florida 3O0-making in all, that
can be accounted for, 1900. The balance of
1900, Of course, are still in the woods and
swalnps, scattered in small partics,and as they
have had abundant of time and opportunity to
have reported the msclves Mt friendly camps
and have not done so the only inference to
be drawn, is, that they arc hostile.
This view of the subject, then, presents lis
with quite formidable party Of hostiles yet
in the tield,-and although we had an army of
5000, containing Georgians and Alabamians,
yet such is the extent Of country which these
savngcs may roam, that 1900 well armed and
equipped may perpetratc vast deal Of mis-
chicf, and continue their dcpredations some
time. Usder these circumstances, therefore,
it would appear that something yet remains
To be dnnc--thc war is not ended; our troops
are in the field, on the alert, securing the
whole Indian country; aud we know full well
that the foe cannot cscapc-hc must be sur
rounded, vanquished, and slain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

BALLooN.-NVo understand Mr.. Clements
will raise Balloon on Saturday afternoon
next at Z O'Clock, weather permitting, in
Washington square. by the Providence
Herald, we notice that Mr.. &. was very sue
ccssiul in raising his Balloon on the 4th in
that place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

! Mr.. .Atkinson,--l should be glad to inquire
through the medium Of your valuable paper, whe-
hcr there is no such thing as a law Of this State,
restraining horses and cattle from going at large
at this season, in the compact part Of the town Of
Newport. Night after night, horses in particular,
are turned adriil in the most central part OF the
town, and do continual damage to the fences and
grounds Of the citizens OF that neighbo'hood. II
is even said that it is the practice of some (very
orderly persons too), to sci their horses adrt as
soon as the days employment is we'll over, and
night sets in. Il there no law Or authority TO cor
rect this ABUSE? y.
The act of the General Assembly lc-
-training ho,scs and cattle going at large
in this place at this season, we under
stand is in full force. Why it is not ex.
ecuted more promptly and certainly, We
arc unable to say. Ed Herald.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

" With respect TO his (Washington's)
farewell address, to the authorship of
which il seems there are conflicting
claims, ] can state TO you some facts.-
lie had determined to decline u re cleo
tion at the end Of the first term, and so fnr
determined, that he had requested MIR.
Madison to prepare for him something
valedictory, TO be addressed to his con-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

his name as John Patrick Kelly, printer, from
Philadelphia.
The alarm of the previous fire had scarcely
subsided, when flames were discovered IN me
basement of the five story house, 10, VOID
street, occupied by Mr.. Dearborn. publisher;
no doubt the work Of an incendiary, as sta-
BILE of Mr.. Brown, Of the Franklin Cohee
House. was discovered on fire at the same
time; and with the workshop OF Mr.. Blooner'
packlno box maker, and another stable. was
DESTROYED. This is the third time Mr. Dear
born has been burnt out; the fiames we're SO
rapid in their progress, that little or nothlng
of his stock was saved. The following were
the occupants of No. 3a:-
Second story-Messrs. Pcll g. Brother,
type founders. .,,..
4 Fourth story--Fcnwick s. Flora, bookbnd'
ers.
Y And the upper story was Peli's type iour-
dry.
An individual who lodged in the fifth story,
escaped with his life, after the fire had So'
under way, by sliding down the water pipe.
!, .7nothr.-Whilst the firemcn were engng
ed on the Gold-street fire, another was dis
covered in the carpenters shop OF MT. Law
all, 100, Franklin-street, which destroyed
four dwelling houses in Frankin-street ahe
three in Greenwichstrect.
OHIo GIVEN UP.-Thc Monitor, volen
Van Buren, paper in Ohio, says:--
Gas we have, during this campaign, estimated
our ma or,y larger than formerl, ,the-e few time
we have spoken Of it, we must lie faithful enoug
now to say that appearances are stronger IN iavo
Of our opponents than they have been"
stronger" quolha! Harrison carries Ohio b.
90 900 majority. In Pennsylvania there will b
no fight; his majority will be AS large Jackson
Ills prospects are decidedly The best every wher,
Georgia is buckIing on armour for The fight, AN
the strongest Van Buren State in the South wi
go against him. The signs aro every whcr
encouraging. ~. Y. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-21

other prciatcS beng present.
Bishop White has consecrated every Dlsl
op of the Episcopal Church in the United
States, excepting only the Bishop of Michl-
gan, who has received consecration since the
, confinement of the venerable Bishop TO his
Chamber.
4 Bishop White was remarkable in his long
life for the faithful discharge of all his duties
as citizen, not less than those of clergy.
man; and if neither heat nor cold prevented
his appearance in the sacred desk, SO also the
mutations of weather were equally inopcra-
tive to keep him from the ballot box--from
public meetings or religious philantlIropic oc-
I casions-or even from a scene of con-
flagration, while he had strength to be Of SER
vice TO his fellow men.
The majestic form of the venerable deccas
ed was seen, until short time before his
death, in our sire cts, with qualification by
! every citizen, and the respectful salutatlons
/ of oil that addressed him, showed how gene
raj and how deep was the respect which his
long life Of pious usefulness had inspired.
The Bishop was one that seemed to con-
meet the present generation with the great
and good that had passed away, and our cit-
zcns 1--WE need not confine the remark to the
Episcopal dcnominntion) our citizens felt a
degree of justifablc pride in the conscious
ness that man so loved and so revcrcd, was
Of their number. 1t is not strange, then, that
during his last sickness, they should have in
qurred with eager expectancy, for his health
or that at hs death there should haze been
general gloom. A great and good man had
been taken away, and II was seomly that the
people "should take tito heart"
Bishop White, after lingering for few
weeks, died yesterday about fifteen minutes
before ~ O'Clock noon--rctaining his mental
faculties the last moment In the morning,
several clcrgymcn, on their way to church,
called to sec him. lie inquired after their
health with his usual urbnnity Of tone; and
while surrounded by few friends, not Of his
immediate family. he ceased TO be Of them.
There was no struggle to markc 'hc moincLt
Of his spirits dissolution; but he passed away
from life rs ho passed throught it-calm and
serene, aud full Of edfcation.
A IL.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-09
nfftcr an MAIN ST.. SECOND STORY. iMMEDI
A1ElY OVER j. PiyMs's STORE.

TERMS.
TasEr DoLLAxs pH annum. in advee;
,aa Focs Dcl1eanset fse end Il the year.
AUvE4TISIGG.
9ss each Sqszse,s " ~, inst insertion, q 90
~ each subsequent insertion, 20
"a lib1Ial discount 70 yearly advefisess-
nAYAdren,sernents maa be masfed With che
snsn6Sb ~ iasesioas Otherwise they viii b rssiin-
wed an cn@yed aoeordingiy.
1y.Le4tes must be post paid
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-11-05
D. 2. p. n:r'e
ARIlFICIAL 4 NIPPLE

THE Subscribers have just Purchased
supply of the above instrument. which
has been successfully used for the last two
or three years for tha, distressing COM
rlai1', sore Or cscoria.ed nipples; or
where The nipple is entirely wanting OF
where the childs mouth is so sore tl,at il
rAnn", nurse on The natural nipple.-The
ARTIFICIAL nipple is rccommc ndcd by The
highest medical authorities on the subject
in THIS Country Dr.. Devices of Phila
delphia. and DR.. scwaIi Of Washington
Cliy, as Tic certificates annexed will at
test; TO "ticl the medical faculty Of this
place. give their entire concurrence, hav-
ing witnessed its successful application.