davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05

lcclcd with great care:
Acid, Tartaric Ca tile Soap
SIlphuric Ether Mustard
Spirits Nitro Crude B ,rax
Alcohol Roll Sulphur
Smclng Salts FI1w'd Sulphur
Sal. Ammoniac Pulv. RhIbarb
Tartar Emetic Syrup of Liverwort
Spirits HirtShorn Oil Catharjon
Blls. Copavia Saratoga Powders
Calomel Slrsp. Cubehs & Cop
Camph0r Blteman's Drops
Cloves British Oil
Powdered Ginger Celognc Water
Antim niaI Wine Godfrev's Cordial
Blscrng Ointment Eve Water
CHisage Bark, pow. Itch Ointment
Clmmon Blrk do Lemon Acid
AloCs, powdered Oplde'lpc
Gum Arabic Seidlitz Powders
ASsafeida Wine Biters
Gum Myrh Sodaic Powders
Opium Worm Seed Oil
Laudanlm White Chalk
Gale. Magnesia Copporas
Sweet Oil Putty, in hladlers
Castor Oil Copai Varnish
Burgundy Pitch Sprts, Turponline
Sugar of Lead Walls, assorted
White Lead Pomltum Roll
Pearl Ash WATERS
Saltpctrc Pulv. Ipecac
Cream of Tartar EPSON Salts
Sui. Quinne SIENNA, Alexandria
Precip. FIX. of Banks Mamma, Flake
Rad. Ginger Alum, &c. Sc. &c.
Rodney, April II, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
A GREAT BARGAIN.

THE undersigned wishes to sell his
plantation lying in NllIigan's Bend, fifteen
miles above Vicksbnrg, consisting of
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
DaUas e rnHDxc1NEs.
EVANS & CLAYTON.

er-Zn HAVE just received, and are
now opening. the following lot of
E9aa MEDICINES, SC, which they
6lAvA offer for sale on good terms. The
articles arc direct from the house of G. w.
Carpenter, Philadelphia, and have been Sc
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05

FRESH sUgPGx.
r Z ME IN lersigncd respectfully informs
4 his friends and customers that he has
ust received direct from New York, hand
some and we'll selected supply of
SPRING AND S u NJ NJ Err
GOODS,
Comprising Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
SPRING g. SUMNER Clothing,
SUPERIOR LOT or
HARDWARE,
Also--A few fine Double barreled GUNS,
which, added to his former stock, make.
his assortment very complete.
He respectfully invites purchasers to call
and examine his stock.
]. A. MONTGOMERY.
Rodney, March %, 1897. IF
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05

The yomz ladies' ia Rev York appear
t, be gong over ial ,he Yn Buren, party.
They are ISSUING ,hln-p,asters. We have
several specimens IN odr possession, and
very pretty specimens they arc How do
YOU redeem them, giris l--LoaiSrijis Jour.
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05

CmoLraA IN CENTRAL AMERIcA.-A
private letter from 81. Juan 10 Baltimore
states that the Cholera was raging at tho
former place to a fiighual extent--S,x
hundred deaths had taken place between
the 4th aud 30ih of May.
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05

Melgncaoly Epem-We find the follow
ing in the Montreal Transcript. II relates
to the death Of Ms. Young, Of Ornstown,
on the Chateaugay river Canada.
The unfortunate sufferer was, we UNDER
stand, the widow of a fAamsr of that name,
bat continued to reside upon the land, aud
derive such return as the industry and
labor of herselfani daughter could procure.
She raised bull Gallon account of It's beau
ty, which, having been iamiiarized with
his mistress ever since bis birth, and having
always been fed by her hand, displayed u
natural attachment by no means dIspleas-
lng to Mrs Young, whom he followed about
the farm like Il dog. The animal is a little
more than two years oil. Towards ths
end of last week he had as usuIl, accompl-
med the cows TO the hoamesiead, and they
were fastened in the COW house, when Mrs.
Young and her daughter proceeded thlther
to milk them.
On entering the building the girl porceeds
ed to the far eni to milk the COW fastened
there, aul the loose bull advanced with his
usual familiarity to Mrs. Young {, who pushed
him aside with the pail she carried in her
hanl. The animal immediately turnel up
on her, and with the first thrust of his
horn penetrated the abdomen aud violently
raised his head, ripping her holy in the
most shocking manner. lie Immediately
fled to the yard, carrying upon his horns
SIN Ill fragrant OF the clothing AMI portion
of the reeking cntrails of his victim; hero
he tossed and shook his head in most fran
tic manner and roaring, returned to make
a second charge upon the helpless Mrs.
Young By this time, however, the daagl-
Ter had seized q pitchtork with which sho
galhnlly faced the animal, ana after a Ing
struggle and two or three successful slabs
at the head of her antagonist, she fairly beat
him from his purpose. Her first care was
now her unfortunate mother, who with such
assistance as she could give was with much
difficulty removed 10 tho lwei'gi- hansc,
WHARF aHer night PISS q IA ilexFruss-bi3
torture she diod tie fo,isms morning.
The yom1 Indies ia Rev York appear
to be gong over a ;he YIN Baren party.
They are issuing shin.pasters. We have
several specimens in odr possession, and
very pretty specimens they arc How d.
you redeem them, girls 2--Loaisriiis Jour.
CuoLrRA IN CENTRAL ANERIcA.-A
private letter from 81. Juan 10 Baltimore
states that the Cholera was raging at tho
former place to ffighual exten,--s,x
hundred deaths had taken place between
: the 4th aud 30ih of May.
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05

95wav. lai=sa1 7vao9A- ::o="=H0, ea77aas5aa 54ea7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10
.Assigaee's Noi;ce.

ME subscriber has receives an ns-gnmsns
- Of the property and effects Of George w.
Shores, late Of Woonsocket, now Of N-wpors,
shoe. hat aud leather dealer, Zoe the benefit Of nh
his creditors er ssrk Of them as shall within sa,v
days accede to the terms thereof Notice is
hereby given TO the creditors Of said Shores, tat
they present their claims 10 me within the time
above mentioned.
Csc. G.. Shaw, -7ssiSnre.
Newport, Aug. 10. 1887.
he effects assigned as aforesaid nre now sss-
ling of at reduced prices. at the store of the Sab
scribsr, in broad street, and consist Of hats,
shoes and leather OF various kinds.
GEo. T.. SHAW, asstpnes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
Latin, Dyaaring, Writing.

M II. NOROS, (PnorrssoR or LAssuAs.
Az Es,) respectfully informs the Ladies and
Gentleincn oi Newport aud its vicinity, that
having already commenced giving his in-
strnctions, ho proposes teaching the French
anu Latin Languages, grammatically, with
such improvement aflcr his system, as he
trusts will meet with the appreciation OF his
patrons. AS correct pronunciation and
conversation are the most difficult parts Of
the French Language tor English teachers
10 impart to their pupils, Mr.. Noros would
respectfully and friendly invite them to take
Tie present opportunity in order to converse
iumlliarly with him and Improve in both Cram
mar and correct Acadenlcal accent.
10 those who may enlrust their children
to his care, MIR. Noros would tender the as
surancc Of every excrtion in the duties of his
ollice aud that no effort shall be wanting to
accelerate their progress, in the branches
which they may pursue, aud enable them on
their leaving his school, to continnc pro-
gressive course Of self improvement. IL
would be useless to enter here into any com.
nendation Of the French Language. Liter
aturc, Commercial and political transactions
OF the age, seem to render the acquisition OF
this celebrated language not only fashionable
and useful, but absolutely necessary. As TO
his competency rs an instructor, Mr.. Noros
begs leave TO refer 10 his numerous testimo-
malls, from many colleges and high schools Of
the principal cities and towns Of the West
and New Eng land, where he has taught with
reputation, and under the special sanction Of
their respective Faculties, and in this place,
to Doct. G. G. Perry, or VIM. VEnNoS, ESQ.
Ladies and Gentlemen may receive iu-
struction either in one class Or at their own
rooms. For the conveniency Of Gentlemen
engaged in Commerce or any Office, a class
could be formed and attended from 8 o'clock
in the evening.
i Mr. Noros will also attend Public Schools
on reasonable terms, if the offers Of his ser
vices are accepted.
For terms apply to the instructor at his
rooms, North Of Washington square, on the
corner Of Charles street.
Newport, August 10, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

The friends Of Dutee J. Pearce say that
they learn from him that she went the rounds
of the State last week." and visited every
town exceDt New Shorcham,a and that he will
visit that place ns so"n rs the Revenue Cut
ter can be spared to carry. him thither. Mr.
Pearce in presence Of his friends, affects to be
in good spirits, aud labors to cheer those
friends with the prospects before them, as
suring them in tone Of affected confidence,
that his election is sure. Now the truth is,
Mr.. Pearce knows as well as nny other man
living,what his prospects Of being elected are:
--he knows full we'll that there is not the
smallest possible chance Of his obtaining a
minority Of the votes Of the frecmen Of this
State at the coming election. Mr. Pearce
cannot close his eyes or his ears against the
strong and conclusive facts which arc detail
cd in the public prints, and uttered by every
man Of business in the State, relative to the
course Cf measures this administration has
been and still Is pursuing, and the dcsolation
which every where pervades the country as
the necessary and unavoidable result of those
measures-measurest to which Mr.. Pcarcc has
given his over-zealcus, constant, and unwav.
ering support. We ask, then, that as Mr.
Pearce succeeded two years ago by major
ity Of only sGrenieen votes over Mr.. Burgess,
what ground has he to suppose or even hope
that lie will be reelected?
Has the course of the late and present adj
n,inistrations been such, for the last two
years, as to render the measures Of General
Jackson-coped after and followed out with
servile care by Van Buren-more acceptable
to the people than the measures. Of General
Jackson were in the earlier part ofhis admin.
istration? Can the Farmers get rs much foI
their wool or the rest of their crops this yeal
ss they obtained for them last year? Has Mr.
Pearce done any thing whatever, or has hi:
conduct been such during the last two years
as to secure to him the entire, unbroken sup
port even Of his own party? From the whole
tenor OF his life, from the manner in which he
has conducted himself towards oil parties, eau
there be found any thing for the Van Buren,
party TO rest reasonable hope upon that he
will DO true to them in this their dny Of trou
bic, when the people are reused from their
slumbers, and are about to call these reckless
and unprincipled agents to a severe account:
We repeat, there is no possible chance for
Mr.. Pearce to bo elected. The most in,elli-
gent men Of the Van Buren, party are suiis-
fed, that the Wing candidates ViN Ge elected
by a large majority. Many leading men in
that party agree,and some of them state their
opinion openly, thnt the Van Buren, candi-
dates will be beaten, and that the majority a.
gainst PEARcE, will be at least "sepen hun.
dred."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10
TORY DECENCY.

IF there is man in the Van Buren, ranks,
who is not totally devoid Of every principle of
decency, land ia the present case we will ap-
peal to no other feelings) we would ask his
attention to an article in yesterdays Rh0de-
Island Republican,, headed 'SpoRrING In
TELLIGENCE," and if he is not bcsotted with
blind party devotion, he will blush for the
cause he has espoused, e. dcspise the miscre-
ant that penned it, instead of giving him his
support for an office, which, however and by
whomsocver it may have been filled, is Of it.
self entitled to some respect. In that paper
Of the 25th ult. we were served up with an
article from the same distinguished pen, which
made pitiful attempt to rldicule and villify
some Of our most useful and respectable
citizens.-We were satisfied that the wri-
ter of that article must have become calous
90 every thing like deceDcy and self respect,
or at least driven to great extremties, to
descend to such low scurrility and meanness
to further his political ends. But the article
in yesterdays paper caps the climax Of infa.
my, and calls loudly for the denunciations Of
On insulted community. We cannot but re.
gret that the young men who have recently
taken charge OF thnt print, and for whose pri-
vate characters we have much respect, and
who we were induced to hope would pursue
u uiucVeuS CVuTsc IIo" tuCII UhutCuIdtC VC-
dscessors-should give place in their COL
umns to communication, which upon serious
reflection, they must be convinced could not
fail to excite tho disgust and Indignation Of
its readers for every one concerned in its
publication. We can overlook the ebullitons
Of party zeal, though intended to aid in pro-
noting bad cause, so long as they are con-
fined within the bounds of common deccncy.
But when the conductors of public journal
prostitute their columns to give aid and conn
tenance to a vulgar attack upon a man, who
but few days since stood sufficiently high,
in their own estimation, to fill the important
Office Of Representative to Congress. and ap-
ply the most OBSCENE words and epithets
TO that gentleman-words which would dis
grace a common brothel-and insert those
words in italics, that they may attract atten.
ton and bs the better undcrstood-we cannot
but cry @shame, shame where is thy blush!'
SPECTATOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

fund imne diately in specie the portion Of the
surplus reve nuc deposited with them, in open
violation of a sacred contract. These think
sufficient 10 subsiantate the "whole hog" 10
co-focoism Of Mr.. Atwcll aud his party, aud,
] shall next proceed to make MIR. Pearce re-
spuDsible for them, with which am satisfied
in such towns as have neither banks nor man
uiactories, but where either Of these are more
feared than pestile nee, he is willing, eren
dtsirous 10 be 50 idenfifed; but where their
necessity and usefulness are seen and ac-
knowledged, he fears an exposition Of his re-
al sentiments, as much rs he breads the ap-
pro,ching 29lh of August. II is however,
high time Mr.. Pearce was convinced of the
fact, that the time for deception, double deal.
ing and non-conn;ttal has passed, and call
uron him to deny il he dares TO do so, his go
lemn pledges given in his packed Convention
previous to receiving his nomination, to do all
he could to prevent the establishment Of q
national Bank and to rid the State of Banks
and "Dank Rags" So convinced am ! of the
truth of this statement, that call upon every
member of that Convention from Newport, to
disavow it if they can. There were men in
that Convention, of honorable character and
unimpeachsble veraci,y-l call upon them to
deny it,--they will not, cannot, dare not do SO
it is truth. Mr.. Pearce is pledged 10 sup
port The mad, and visionary schemes ofhe loco
Joco's-intcnds to carry ont the Experiment"
and aid the stumble efforts" of his mn.ter, to
restore the Unconstitutional currency" which,
as has been frequently stated, far more re-
sembles the Continental.
Freemcn of Rhode lsland-injurcd ,decciv-
ed and insulted-arise in the majesty of your
strength, and redeem the character Of your
State. Let your vacant seats in Congress be
filled by Robert b. Cranston, your honest,
fearless and intelligent fellow citizen of the
South; and Joseph l.. Ihllinghast, the able
and eloquent Legislator of the North. These
gentlemen will redeem their pledges, obey your
instructions, and look after your interests.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10
AMOS KENDALL.

This person came on in the steam boat
Tuesday morning and went Immediately up
to Providence. After he was gone, Dutce
J. Pearce said, yes, Amos has gone up to settle
matters sciih Coz. Ftnner-or, 10 settle the
hash bei,cesn Coz. Fsnner and me; or words
to that effect. We know nothing about
Amos business; but, knowing the character
Of the man, and the use that is made Of him;
and the use he makes Of those under his con.
troll, no one will doubt that part of his bust.
ness is to meddlc in our approaching State
election. Ifhe thinks he can put screw up
on Gov. Fenner because his son.in.law is un-
der his rod os deputy postmaster in Provi-
dcnce, he 10 mistaken in his man; and il is
lucky for him that the Governor is at the
Springs,or elsewhere absent. Perhaps Amos
was sent for on that account. However this
may be, the frccmen Of Rhode Island will
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

One hundred guns were fred by the Van
Bureniies Of Philadclphi in honor of what
they call "the glorious victory in Batimorc!"
This is too good joke to be lost. In the
excess Of their JOY at not being defeated, the
Van Burenites overlook the inference which
this frantic exultation irresistibly leads to-
From the first dawn Of Jacksonism and hum
bug, Baltimore has invariably been a Jackson
city-their majority has diminished at every
clection-but still the Wings have never
triumphed IN Baltimore. In the lato contest
the Wings expected to conquer, an expec-
tation they could not have entertained, but
from consciousness that their cause was
rapidly gaining ground: the Van Burenites
expected to be defeated, an expectation they
could not have entertained, but from simi.
lar consciousness, that they were rapidly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

Mr.. ATKINsON--As the Congressional
Election draws nigh, some fthe terror-strick-
ell vassals OF Van Buren-ldrlvcn almost to
desperation by the prospect OF certain defeat
are circulating report that the Abolitionists,
IN this State, have become a Political Party
and, as such, will support Dulee J. Pearce.-
Believing this to be false report, intended
to mislead the public, | would ask whether
you have seen or heard any thing from the
Aboitionists to warrant such a conclusion?
O.
In answer to the above enquiry, we can
with confidence say, that nothing is farther
from the truth-if their own written declara-
tions are to be relied on.-There are few
unprincipled office seekers hanging to the
skirts of almost every society, and with such,
we presume, the story originated but that
it is entirely without foundation, the follow
ing extracts from the proceedings Of the R..
!. Anti Slavery Convention, held in Prov-
dence in February, 1886, clearly show
! ut is in the great moral conflict between
the practices of oppression and the precepts
Of righteousness, that we gird OH our armour.
Lower objects than these we disclam, from
whatever quarter they may be attributed to
us. 1t is not to add another to The mere par
tizan conflicts which already ngitate and dis
tract our country, and divert the attention of
our citizens from their higher interests. 1t
is not to throw our influence for or against
either Of the rival candidates for political pro-
motion or power. On the contrary:-We
seek an object which includes the reverse
Of all this. BY uniting the great body Of Tie
people, without distinction Of sect or party, in
the support Of great fundamental first princi.
pies-in the support Of that which is right, in
a moral warfare, against that which is ,Orong
we hope to soften, among good men, the MS.
pcrities Of party-to burst the narrow bounds
Of bigotry-to occupy the public attention
with objects more noble than the mere scram-
blcs Of office seekers for power; to foster hab-
its Of thinking at variance with the prosperity
to sacrifice moral principle on the shrine ol
party expediency." "The measures of Abo-
litionists are nothing more nor less than the
honest, uncompromising proclamation Of their
principles, through the accustomed channels
of popular communication, and in the same
ways and methods that have been and still
are, accounted efficient, laudable and praise
worthy, IN every other department Of chris
tian reformation. 1t is not by physical force
it is not by political intrigue, &c.-Believ-
ing, as We do, that the Creator Of all men
governs the earth in righteousness, and has
made it expedient in all cases,t do right; we
rely solely on his aid and protection in the
exclusive use Of those moral weapons, which
are mighty, through His Omnipotencc, TO the
pulling down Of strong holds"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

We perceive by the last K. !. Republican
that Dutee J. Pearce has actually launched
the "colossean ship Pennsylvania" and or
dered her forthwith to Newport. merely "that
a practical illustration might be given to the
country, Of the great and decided advantage
of the waters of the Narragansctt over all
others, &c." ''We wonder what the ID
that fellow will do next"-as the sailor said
by a juggler that threw him out of window
into neighboring pig-stye by an unskilful
experiment which he took fora part Of the
entertainment. PRY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10

vusr OPENED, large supply Of school books
% Of every description, cheap account books,
large und small toy hooks, splendid quar,o, and
pocke, bibles, gilt school bibles, tes,aments, &C.
osraphies. Wordswonh's poems, lad, gifts. a.
h. Whites entire works, elegant prayer books,
gilt md fancy bindings, do. do. cheap, scrap
books, blo,ting cases, with and without locks,
coast pilots, navigators, arthmetics, &c. &c
The above. and many other books, bought cheap.
will DO sold very low. nt
u. e. w. A. BARRtRs.
Aug. 10. No 1853, Thamss-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10
THIS DAY, August 10.
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR

TWO and "A HALF.
Deia'sare. 81. Lottery, En-. Class 80,
Will be drawn THIS Day, August TO-
Capital 7,O0O-Tickets 2 Ia.
TO.MORROW-August Ilth,
1000 dolls. for 81.
Literature Lottery, Class 81,
Capital $4,000-Tickets 81.
S.ATURDAY-August 18th,
Irginin, Wheeiing, Class 5,
Capital u, ,OOO-IIckets $40
Tickets and shares for sale by
q. 3. MOVES,
137 l-2 IHamcs-st.
Orders enclosing cash or prize Tickets, for
Tickets in any Lotteries, under the manage
ment OF Messrs. ID. s. Gregory g. Co. pune
tually attended to if addressed as above.
August 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10
adminisiraio,'s Notice.

'R>ilE undersigned having been appointed
by the Court Of Probate, Administrator
on the Estate Of Peleg Burroughs, late. of
Newport, Mariner, dec. and having given
bonds as by law required, requests al pe,-vs-
having claims against said Estate to prcsept
them for adjust,neRs, and those indebted 70
make immediate payment.
Aug. 10. JOSIAH s. MUNRoE, .7d,nr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-10
Died,

In Tiver,e~, on the 2sth slt. after n long and
protracted slness, which she bore with patience
and resienaioe, Miss Bathsheba ilowland, daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. Jonn iiowisnd.
Al Tivsrton on the 32d alt. Mr. Isaae Brown,
aged 81 years
Al Sea, in June last, on board ship George
Champlin, Mr.. Luther X. Swsnstesd, seaman, oi
Baltimore, aged 30 years.