davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
srye Notice. e6s

THE business of the late firm Of 1'illcy 4
Hazard must be settled. am unwilling
to put the demands in the hands OF an office
for collection. but shall do IT soon, if canno
collect the same without further notice.
WM. JAMES TlLLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
BY MILTON IALL-Auc,ioneer.
SEIERIFFvS SALE.

NEWPORT, sc.-.Nwpori, September 20th, n
ID. 1888.
IA BY virtue of an Execution, is
ssssAM sued out of the Court Of Common
e.s:D Pleas, for the County Of Newport,
.AAkes2 May Term, A. ID. 1888, and to
me directed and delivered, will sell at Pub
lie Auction on the premises, to the highest
bidder, Oh Friday, the nineteenth day of Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1898, at Ten o'clock in the fore
noon,--all the right, title and interest, which
Theodore Phnney. had on tho 4th day of
October, A. ID. 1897, at l-2 past eleven o.
clock, A. NJ. IN and to certain lot of land
with the dwelling house and other buildings
thereon standing, situate in Newport, aud
bounded as follows :-westerly forty two feet
on Thames street, southerly one hundred and
thirty seven feet two inches, on land Of Nicho-
las Geffroy southcrly one hundred and thir-
" seven feet two inches, on land of George
Champlin, and on land Of the heirs Of George
Hazard easterly on land of Christopher q.
Champlin, eighty six feet nouhcrly on land
leading into Mary street, seventy feet, with
u privilege in said lane aud sixty feet ON
land lato of Christopher Fowler, aud sixty
feet on land late of Samuel G. Hudson, and
sixty feet on land late of VIM. Price, caster
ly on land late of said Price, seventy feet |;
northerly on Mary street sixty icct wessr-
Iy on an alley fifty feet; nortbcrly on said
land, seventy two feet more or less. A Ger
tain lot of land being the eastwar'l!y part of
Il lot Of land late Christopher Fowlcrs, bound
cd castcrly on passage way forty two feet
sou,herly on all alley leading eastcrly from
Thames street thirty feet; westerly on Benz.
u. Altman forty two feet and northerly on
Benjamin Marsh. Jr. thirty feet.
fl, .l. .h,.l ha,.
been attached on an original Writ.
| Conditions at the time aud place of sale.
\ WIN. III. DOUGLAS, SheriD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
Notice To Creditors.

NINIIE subscriber having this day received
L. from John w. Coppln, of Portsmouth,a an
assignment of all his effects for the benefit oI
his creditors, requests all persons having
claims against said Coppin, to present then
within sixty days, or they will be preclude,
from the benefit of said assignment.
ISRAEL f. LAKE, assignee.
Newport, Oct 5. lS;}S-IO H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11

GOLD AND EIiLVlNI
I N X,
A beautiful article for
.4,tisis, Schools, Pripate Families,
Bankers. Merehants, &c.
This Ink when written with has the ap.
pearance Of Gold and Silver. IL cun be used
either with quill, steel pen, or fine hair
brush.
Ladies will find it, for
0'"@me"Aa< SaNaA4>. T'sl1g S@'s,
&c. &c.
to be superior to any similar article which
has ever been introduced to the notice Of the
public.
For sale by r. STACY, Jr. sole Agent for
this State, at his Confectionery near the Post
Office. [sep I3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
N Office.
Oct l..
Notice.

TINE owners Of Pews Nos. =. j. o. 10, ~
Il I3, u, I5, Is, 20. 81, 81, 3S. al, 43, -,
4G, 5f, 6} aud 6i IN the Methodist Chapel,
are hereby notllicd-llat # the Taxes due
them are not paid within thirty days from The
date hereof. the same will be sold as provided
in the act of Incorporation.
BENJ. MUMFORD, Stuard.
Ncwport. Sept. 20, lS3S-Gw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11

ITILLEY, has on hand large lot of Cali
cos, which he viii sell AT The low prices
OF q, z, and cents per yard, a suitable arti-
Gle for spreads, comlorlers, &c.
Also, on assortment of Florence Braid
Bonncts, cheap for Cash. Isep27.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
U(EING about TO remove from this State,
- have appointed PETeR p. REMINGTON
Esq. my Attorney, to transact all business
connected with the Estate of Elizabeth Cook
late Of Newport, widow, dec.
REUBEN COOK, Executor of
The HM Of Elisabeth Cook, dec.
Newport, Oct II, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
China, Glass AZ Eartiien
Ware.
'VNHE following NEW GOODS are Just re-
ceived and for Sale at No. 8, Washing,
ton souare hv
G.. T.. DEN MS.

Dinner, tea and breakfast sets; plain white
China do n; gold band China tea sctts; ; com.
mon do; edged Wares of every description
fire proof yellow Stone Ware; glass lamps
Bacon hanging lamps; tumblers, wines, lem
onades, chnmpaignes, clarets, &c. Astral
shades, Lamp glasses, Flower vases, Ocean
tiers, bulb glasses, castor bottles, cologne do.
Britannia Coffee pots; tea do; covered jugs;
ladies' and spoons; childrcn's cups; tunblcrs
and castors.
Astral, mantcl astral, hall and signal Ian
terms; Astral hanging lamps; britannia hang
ing lamps; common japanned anterns.-.Iron
wire and hair sieves. [Oct IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
For Sale,

A first rate solid mahogany BILLIARD
"A TABLE, having on it one linen and two
fine Broadclo,hs, with two sets of Balls and
Cues, Maces, &c. &c. Enquire at this Of
fee. Oct il-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11
Variety store.
New Books,

Tusr received from the New York Trade
- Sale, large assortment OF new and
valuable works, which will bo sold cheap At
w. A. BARBER'S Bookstore,
Oct4. No. l53, Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11

w INE-l5 quarter casks Port Wine, just received
w aud Tor sale by +. i. " W. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11

DON'T FORGET TO
PAY THE PRIN f II.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-10-11

The New-YOrk Star thus fifty NOR
allies upon the case Of BENZ Rathbun,
the great Buffalo forger.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29
From the n. .. Picayt


About seven O'Clock Yesterday evening the
steam packet Columbia, Capt. Moore, arrived at
our port, in 40 hours from Gav eston, bringing ii
passengers.
As the hour too late for the delivery and
distribution OF the mail, did not receive our
papers; but through the polieness of a gentle
man passenger, we have the Houston Banner of
the 9TH and the Galveston InteIigencer of the
Sth inst.
The elections, which took place the Sd inst.
were marked by the utmost decorIm Several
Old gentlemen who were present Mt Houston re-
marked that they had never witnessed an cleo
ton conducted III any part OF the u. S. with more
proptaety.
For President, Lamar is running ahead of every
thing For Vice President. Burnett is equally vcto-
rlous,as far as heard from. These two seem to bid
fair to distance all competitors
In Harrisburg county 734 votes were poiled
oil winch 09o were In the city of Houston
From BTazora CO., we learn that the Hon Will
liam H. Wharton has been elected Senatpr-and
1oi. }. a. Wharton and Capt. Lewis T. Cook
Representatives TO Congress- Gen Lamar and
Judge Burnet receive Overwhelming majorities
there also
! The crops in all parts of the Republic are said
to be very forward, and promise an abundant
harvest.
The Intelligencer bracs good deal abou, the
prospects of Galveston. We have doubt it
will he a great place At present it is very
healthy.
! The Banner states, upon authority that NAV
be relied on, that Miracle, one of tho aids Of
1 Gen. Filasola. together with other Mexican Of
fcers,) is now among the Cherokees in the cast
and supplying them nth ponder.
By an extra slip from the Telegraph, we learn
that the Mexicans who recently visited Corpus
Christi retired IN very precptate manner and
lett bout hundred barrels of flour upon the
beach at that place. Part of it is in verv good
order, and part much damaged; they also left the
boiler and other apparatus ola steam engine, APP
parently new, probably intended for the mines in
the interior OF Mexico. The Lpans have all re-
turned to the Rio Grande. Trading parties oil
Mexicans are almost daily arriving at Bexar from
Laredo and other settlements, bringing, however,
little spice, and the trade consists chiefly in the
+ exchange ct horses, sugar and -four for tobacco
ana various articles of merchandise. Ammuni-
tIon rifles and fire arms Of every description are
freely exchanged with the Mexican traders BY
the citizens OF Bexar. The foolish Cumanchie=
nave again broken the treaty recently made with
the Mexicans, and have, within few weeks past
committed many depredaiions in the vicinity oi
the Preside dc Rio Grande.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

IMPERIsHABILrTY THE Works GENIUS
One can scarcely help feeling humble when he
meditates on the briefness Of his own mortal ex-
Istence, IN comparison with the length of time
which works of art will exist in a good state of
preservation. In this view of things, an mani
mate piece of stone, carved in the figure of
statue, survives far longer than human being !;
the Venus de Medics has seen hundred genera
tons pass into tneIr graves; ana lnerc, in cold
marble, does she still stand to be gazed upon with
undying admiration. What scenes in history has
she passed through? What Kingdoms have risen
and sunk, and gone into forgetfulness, since she
came forth from the chise Of the sculptor! Look
also at the extended existence of certain celebra-
ted pictures. When Wilkie visited the Escurial in
Spain, and was looking at Trian's picture of the
Last Supper, he was accosted by aged monk,
who said to him: 81 have sat daily in sight OF that
picture for nearly three years; during that
time my companions have dropped off, one after
| another; all who were my seniors, all who were
my contemporaries, and many, most of those,
who were younger than myself; shan one
generation has passed away, and there the figures
| in the picture remain unchanged! look them
till sometimes think that thev the realities,
| and we but shadows" Surely this monk had in
him the soul Of poet!
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

aud saw nothing III such measure unsafe or un-
constitutional. Ii 1t is true now that the Sub
Treasury presents the only constitutional mode
OF disposing of the public money, it was equally
true IN 1884, and 1886, when it was not only
coldly received by Mr. Calhoun. but denounced as
unsafe, announcement, premature and impractical
bic. 1t any thing has since occurred to render
National Bank less unconstitutional, or a Sub
Treasury system more safe, more cow enient, and
more practicable, have vet to learn ii. We
certainly are not satisfied that the facts winch
enter INTO the question are such as TO justify a
public man IN the abandonment of all his old prin
clpies, and old associates, and throwing himself
INTO the arms OF cabal which he has a thousand
times denounced IN the least degree unprinci-
Piled and profligate
The most peculiar feature in the remarks of
Mr. Calhoun at Sandy Spring is his undiSsuised
solicl,ude to rob Mr.. Benton of the laureis Of the
Sub-Treasury that gentleman first intro
duced the measure in the Senate of the United
States, Mr.. Calhoun denounced it as ssimprac,ica-
bic" When the president introduced it. Mr.. Cal
houn was a few days in suspense, and finally es-
poused the project with all the zeal of an origna-
tor. Ii was then torsooth s.his thunder" The
real Jupiter Ioaaas of the Sub-Treasurv was de-
throned without ceremony; and his bolts were
9rasped and brandished bv ..nand' indeed sun
hneal." Why is Mr. Calhoun so reluctant to
yield the honor where II is due? The head and
/ front of the Sub-Treasury is Mr.. Benton-th.
great father of IIumbugs. He has been the great
champion of the system, and is entitled to all the
honor that its advocacy brings with it. Mr. Cal
houn cannot deprive him of the triumph-he ca n
not so shuttle the political cards as to urn up to
himself the trumps which belong to his compe,i
tor TOR the Presidential stakes. He cannot make
himself principal, and dismiss the ..gent!emar
from Missouri with the barren honors of an ac
cessary.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

FAcT--A lady was asked at the Springs dur
ing the present season. show she liked Crabbe's
Tales II never knew that crabs had tails
she replied, with look Of grave aud innocent
wohder.-N. Y. Mirror.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

FLORIDA WAR.--The Floridan in comment
upon recent Indian attacks, observes
Sam Jones is too smart for forces; fear
he Is not only providing himself w.th the means
OF carrying on the war during the winter by quar-
tering upon our supplies; but that his recent
movement to the Okefenoke, is merely a ruse to
call off the attention of our troops from the pen
insula, while a few Of his party remain to make
good crops for a winter supply and small preda-
tory bands keep the frontier in continual alarm
and terror
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

THE CRIM!NAL-The following sentiment could
have sprung only from generous and phiianthro-
pick nature--''Even the criminal is not always
evil. The angel within is not easily expelled
it survives sin, ay, and many sins: and leaves
sometimes in amaze and marvel at the good
that fingers round the heart even of the hardest
offender"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

NATIONAL ExrENDIrUREs.-in 1921. the last
year of Mr.. Monroe's administration. the expen-
dItures were Sl5,330,lti Il.
In four years of Mr. Adams administration the
whole amount was y -, 726,3lI %, or an aver
age OF about $i2,0Ooo00 per year.
Under the economical and retrenchment- loving
administration of the Hero of New Orleans, the
expenditures doomed up 10 an average of about
SlS,oOo.oOO per year, or the prodigious of
Sl45, 1921 30, for tho whole eight wears.
NJ Van Buren, is determined TO tread in the
'.tootsieps' of his ''illustrous predecessor" and
has commenced ifcreasing-(for in the Jackson
Dictionary rctrench and increase are SYNONYMOUS
terms, dwelling the average in the first year
from the ptiial reform sum OF $ l 100000 to the
insignificant retrenchmeat sum of 3s, Dol }3l, at
ter deddciing the trust fund and indennit,cs. Oh
man! how illustriously Martin Van Buren, ,reads.
and bounds. and jumps, and rears, and pitches,
and vaults and tumblcs, heels-ov G head, in the
footsteps of the greatest and best'' ..man tina,
ever lived in the tide of tme!''-Wcstern Star.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29
From the Boston Atlas.


A PARALLEL.-The last Huntsville Democrat
devotes a column In running a parallel between
Benedict Arnold and Henry CLAY The beauty
OF II IL, Arnold is made the cleverest fellow and
greatest patriot of the two!
Inc Huntsville Advocate in noticing the vile
comparison of the Democrat, remarks
ouch malignant illusions, however they may
IND passport to American readers through
polluted vehicle of intelligence, can scarcely be
OF american growth, for charity and patriotism
forbid the suppostlon, but rather the production
OF some FOREIGN RENEGADE, who is now repay
ing the country for its protection, by this unmit-
gated and uncailed for caumny of one Of its brgh-
test ornaments. No American who has come to
years OF discretion, could ever have concocted
such tissue Of venom. 1t is not mans nature for
one countrylnan thus to ealnnaniate another; we
repeat, that 1t must oe the work oe heartless.
foreign renegade. bent on mischief, and envious
OF the weii-earned fame of this distinguished
American
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

CHEROKEE REMovAL.-From limitations given
in the Western Georgian, there is reason to APP
prehend that the removal of the Cherokee Indians
will not be eiieated without difficulty. 1t is as
serted that the arrangement for their removal
which had been concluded between John Ross
and Gen. Scott. by which the former engaged to
effect that Object at stipulated price per head
has given great dissatisfac ton to those Chero-
KEGS who have heretofore been opposed to Ross
and his proceedings. The latest accounts say
that about six hundred had left the encampment,
and were making their way back to North Caro-
lima, determined not to cmigrate under Ross
agency.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

ANTIQUITIES AT RoME.-There has been dug
up at Rome bas relief of large dimensions rep
resentlng the interior of Roman bakery. where
are to be seen all the details of the making of
bread. 1t is supposed to have decorated a monu-
ment dedicated to the goddess Ammonia, protec-
,ress of wheat and food. The aqueduct of the
Emperor Claudius, is also being exhumed and ex-
cites great admiration by its colossal dimensions
and the boldness of its style. Near the meadows
OF the Tiber there has been also discovered a
pavement in yellow antique and other colored
stones, and debris of statues and architectural Or
namentS.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

The French Nary, lS3s-The United State
Service Journal says: "The ships to be kept in
tive service this year, are ships of the Line, II
Frigates, 20 Corvetts or Shops, p Briggs and
Schooners. Their crews amounting to 20.3l7
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

medicine is getting to be drug in more senses
than one. respectable apothecary yesterday
assured us that sales making, and silv
insinuatcd that he would like to see his stock
pufed as make it 90 off.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

"Thc union of the Democracy of the NORTH"
says the Washington Globe, sand the planters of
the South is the bond of their mutual safety"
.sLct not then THE LATTER SPURN THE
ALLlANCEr'
Such is the language in which the official our
nal would coax and conciliase the Southern plan
tiers into Il union with Van Burenism. After de-
scribing the Democracy of the North the farm
crs, mechanics, and lahorers, il cais upon the
lordIv planters of the South mot TO SPURN
THE ALLlANCE'' with these humble auxiliar-
rs, but to condescend to an union from which
both parties may realize advantage.
Out of the tulness of the heart the ,uth speak
eth.-Ths is the natural language of the purse
proud and arrogant Office holder, who has been
pampered for years OH the spoIls of the Treasury,
till he regards all the working classes o the coun-
try as ''tinkers and cobbIers''-men of s.tape and
Enthusiastically important, but other
wise a mere ''unwashed rascality" How insult
ing it is to the men of the North, for the official
organ of Mr.. Van Buren, to make this most mis-
cradle appeal! Thinkers and cobblers forsooth-
mechanics, merchants, manufacturers, and labor
ers-but still with many votes that the plan
tiers of the South will find for their interest no,
to ''sPURN THE ALLIANCE?'-N. Y. Cour. g., Emo
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

A DELICACY.-A subscriber assures us, that
beeves lIver sailed aud smoked the same as beef
and cut IN thin slices and fried in butter is a
delIcacy. Farmers, try it.--TIa Farmer
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

TARING AND FEATHERING.-The of the
tar and feathers In the punishment of crime
is one Of great antiquity. Richard the first, in
his voyage to the Hol, Land, ordained thus:-''It
any is convicted of theft. let his head be
shaved, like Champions; let melted pitch be pour
ed upon it, that he may be known; and let him
be shore, at the first land which the ship
approaches"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29
THE INDIANS.

From the Mobile Mercantile Advertiser.
General Jackson claimed the credit of the plan
of concentrating the Indian Tribes west of the
Mississippi, though Mr.. Calhoun saws it properly
belongs to him. The policy and propriety of
the measure, however, were never generally adj
mitted, and circumstances are developing Them
selves, which, there is reason to fear, will demon
strate the removal of the most disastrous
consequences. We do not know how many mill
ions il has cost the Government already to remove
the Indians west Of the Mississippi nor how ma
ny millions it will annually absorb to paw
their annuities and keep them in subordnation
in all time to come, but IT appears to US that it
must amount to enormous sum, and soon over
balance the price of the lands they left behind
them. Should war break out, and that war be
managed after the bungling manner of The Flori-
ida campaigns, there Is q prospect that the ,chole
suppress rhat are called in the bills of appropria-
ton Indian hostiltes; to say nothing of the loss
oflife that must follon, and the trouble and de-
struction that ,cH ensue to the restern settlements
The people the west are already calling for a
standing army of %, 900 strong, and a chain of
Notifications all along the Western and South
Western borders, to protect them from the Indi-
ans. Indeed the sub Iect of our Indian relations
is beginning to attract the most intense anxiety
which is in no way abated by the recollection o.
the Black Hawk War, and the miscarriage of our
arms in Florida. The Indians themselves have
| taken courage from their recent successes, and
are, besides, better prepared for protracted and
desultory war than they ever were before, having
arms in abundance, and boundless extent of un-
inhabited country to which they can retreat and
battle pursuit, more successfully than they
did in Florida.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

Congress from the State of Indiana, was overturned
in stage-coach whilst travelling in Ohio lately,
and had both his ankles disiocated by the accident
He sustained, however, other injury, and it W as
hoped he would soon recover the use of his limbs
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.-Ihunder, observes
Sir John Herschel.) can scarcely ever be heard
more than twenty thirty miles from the flash
which produces it. Lightning, on the other hand.
may be seen. Tor a, least its reflection in the
clouds. forming what is called sheet liphtninp0
at the distance of one hundred and fifty or two
hundred miles
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

AN ODD KIND OF DEATH--Wnen Mr.. Kennedy.
the author OF s'Horse Shoe Robinson" was max
ing his eloquent speech in Congress against the
subtreasury bill. he spoke Of the eccentric scr,-
piles of certain Virginia politicians in regard to p.
national bank. "Let Virginia. said he, '.sve up
her daleciics renounce her spirit OF dissertation
and debate and betake herself to commerce and
manufactures: let her do this and thrive: let her
neglect it. and it may be her ia .e--" while the
orator paused, Mr.. Wise finished the sentence for
him BY saying--'-to die of an abstraction-l Il
adopt" said Mr. Kennedy, ''the gentleman's ex-
preston, though hope better fate awaits her y
Ito die of an abstraction.''
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

Cherokee Couneil-This monster of General
Gains has come to nothing. He has returned to
st: Louis, and counscs-,aarched his men to the
points from which they starteh.--[ Gin. Ga=.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-09-29

MIsCoNCEPTIoN.--As a canal boat was passing
under bridge, the captain gave the usual warn
ing, look out, when little Frenchman, who was
IN the cabin obeyed the order by popping his he ad
out of the window, which received severe thump
by coming In contact with pillar Of the bridge
He drew 1t back in a great pet, and exclaimed
''Dese dam Americans say look out when dey
means look in. by gar!"