davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11

.TuNlIERE is no mistake in this in, alnnblc iam'-
L. ly medicine. II has been used, and It's
efficacy tested, by thousands and il is no lon
ger doubtful, that il is the best family medicine
that il or has been offered to The rGblic Every
family should constantly have these pills at hand
for there are 50 many cases in which they give
instantaneous relief, that they may be almost
said 10 be an universal preventive, IA well as a
cure and would, nine times IN ten, if promptly
rcsorIcd to, remove difficulties, which, too often
neglected, because apparently slight, or for the
want Of a present remedy, result IN painful and
protracted diseases, and frequently IN death.
ICFD BE PARTICULAR. Each box has nm
inside wrapper, with an engraved lac sI,niIr OF
the proprctor's signature, and an cngraved label,
signed by his own hand, and containing the
words VEGETABLE PILLS" The cover OF
the box is stamped "G. s., None others are
genuine.
iL-J- The reader is particularly referred 10 the
recommendations and certificates which aocom-
pany the pill. AMI the rcspectabilny of which, ,
cannot be questioned.
In all cases Of pain, single trial will satisfy
tho most increduIous, that they aIe what they
are recommended TO DO.
/ Their operation is so perfectly gentle, that
they may be taken without difficulty, at all times
and places, and under all circumstances, and no
traveller should be without them.
: by a proper use, these pills have been found ia
cure the most invelerale scroiula, headache,
piles, dyspepsia, &c. &c. &c.
Prepdred By GIDEON SPENCER, U0rWtc6,
r. l., sole proprietor, and 10 Uhom only The
composition Is knorn
The Pills may be obtained in This place Of
MARY TlI.LEY, 40 Spring street, sole Agent
for Newport and most Of the Towns and Villa
ges in the State OF the appointed agents.
The following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Agents for the sale Of "Spcnccr's
Vegetable Pills"
G. Brown, Little Compton;
Monro e. Clifford, Bristol;
n. B Burr, Warren;
Rowland g. Church, Westport;
Albert Clifford, New Bedford.
| Also, Mt Wholesale by The proprietor, at
Warwick; Oliver Johnson 81 Go. Providence;
and A. b. g. ID. Sands, 100 Fulton st. New
York City. Dec -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11
+ q X 5 A l. T.,

ind possession giron HE ld day Of May,
1910,
.Er-N THE pleasantly situated
@I;nS house at the corner of Wash
1iiiI ington and Willow streets,
Esssa5 well known as the Townsend
house. II has had new addition within
few years containing five rooms, making in
all, l. rooms, well finished and newly paint
ed. The outside Lad good coat Of paint
last May. Said house has two thirds of lot,
garden, connected with it, containing diff.
ferent kinds of fruit trees and sLrubbery.-
Within five feet of the kitchen door is an ex-
cellent well of water that never fails. There
is large cellar to the house, dry and per.
fectly secure as to frost. Any one wishing
SO desirable a situation will please call on
the subscriber near the premises, who will
give every information as to terms, SC.
ALEXANDER BARKER.
Newport, June g, 1889. Cf)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11
Court of Probate, .Nt,cPor, July l, 1880.

Court Of ProJate, .NecPort, July l, 1889.
A pPLIcATIoN was made for an Admins
IA traitor to be appointed on the Estate of
Caleb Cranston, late of Newport, dec.
II is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred to a
Court of Probate, to be holden at the State
House in Newport,o ,on the first Monday in Au-
gust next, at 8 o'clock a. m. and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy of this
order, three several times in the Herald oj
The Times, for all persons interested to ap-
pear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-wi,ncss,
July 4. b. b. Rowland, Pro. Clk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11
TO Let,
GOOD BARGAIN

For those who wish to purchase, at Pri-
vate Sale.
QgrQ THE convenient valuable Dwelling
ITSsVA House, and lot Of land, beautifully
liSskl situated in Broad street, on the Fast
@-~s-A- side aud near the North end, late
the residence Of Isaac Stall Attached 10 tn,
House is a largo garden with fruit trees, shrub
berry, &c-a large yard and stable, and good
well Of water. At very trhing expense The
dwelling house may be put in the first rate order,
and SO remain for many years-if not immediate
" sold will be rented.
ALSO, the Estate directly South, with large
Dwelling House aud shop suitable for carpen-
tor or mechanic Of any kind, with large green
yard and excellent garden, with a number Of
fruit trees and never failing we'll Of good water.
The shop may be- altered 10 Dwelling House at
small expense.-One tenement in the above
will be rented.
Also, the Dwelling House and lot Of land at
the head Of Broad street and fronting South, ,wI'h
the lot Of land attached to il, consisting Of gar
den and yard very pleasantly situated. -Warran-
leo deeds Of each Of the above Estates will he
given ,and credit with good security if required.
f1he lower part said House and garden to rent.
Apply to Isaac STALL, Taunton, Mass.
SrEPHKN DEBLoIs, Newport, r! l..
Israel i LAKE, do do
WILLIAM Corr, do do
J. BAILEY HALL, Middetown, do
Also for sale, one first ratio Chaise. one stout
second hand ditto, both Of which will be sold
much less than their worth by
Newport, May 30.1 WILLIAM Corr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11

sioners
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, $0,973,6 90
Bills in Circulation, l,7lI,5i5 so
Balances due other Banks, ,O67 90
Net profits on hand, OBS 80
Dividends unpaid, 22,39O rs
Deposits on interest, 622, ,2S3 26
Deposits not on interest, $50, ,4S9 33
Total amount Of Liabilities, $I4,l9S,762 SO
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $l2.93i.7ll 33
Specie in Bank, 4i2, ,5S4 A
Bills Of other Banks. 337, ,s2l 80
Balances due from other Banks, 426, 500 %
Stock in own Bank, l04, ,469 80
Stock, Real estate and other pro-
perty, 1884 7S
Total amount of Resources, Slabs 1852 SO
Of the Notes and Bills discounted,
there is due out Of the State tho
sum Of SI.S3i,2l3 so
And payable in the State S,l00,527 SO
Of the circulation there is held by
the Banks ,276 80
In the hands Of the Public l,l25, ,53S 81
BY comparing This abstract with the returns
made to the Commissioners, May Sd, 1889, il
appears that since that date,
The circulation has been increased, Sl4,l23 90
The Specie has been increased 2i,S76 95
The deposits, including dividends
unpaid, have been increased 3i,l55 go
The Loans and Discounts have
been reduced SAT ,S7l 65
Published pursuant to law.
Office Of the Bank Commissioners,
Providence, June 20, 1889.
HENRY ANTHONY, ! Bank Com
WM. PECKllAM. ! missio ners.
June 27.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LEGAL NOTICE S.
Court Of Probate, Newport, Juiy ], 1889.

Court Of Probate, .Newporf, jay ], 1850.
TIME final Administration account on the
y Estate of John M. Pearcc, late of New
port, dec. was presented for allowance:
1t is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred TO a
Court of Probate, to be holden ut the State
House in Newport, on the first Monday in
August next, at o'clock a. M. aud that pre-
vious notice se given, by publishing copy
of this order, three several times in the Her.
aid yfhe Times, for all persons interested to
appear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-wltness:
July 4. B. B. llowLAND, Pro. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11
New and Elegant Goods.

ClIAWi.S, Scnrfs and Ribbons. Mouscllnc
- dc I.aines, Prints and Bonnet Silks, Of
tho latest styles and at oil prices, inst opened
Aprl H. at H. SESSfO.N'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11
Coronation 81 Victoria
Com bS.

lust received with every other vnriciv.by
81 Mrs. \. VI. EDDY, next north ot the Per-
~ Factory, Newport, Il. I. may ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11
I'm Invaluable cure tor Corns and Unfs

I'm Invaluable cure for Corns and Ua'fS
o. DIR. j. ADAMS informs the inhabit.
ants of Newport who are afflicted with Can.
GERS. Wons, Kings Evil, Corns on their toes,
and Warts on my part of their bodies, that
ho will effect cure of the two last named
Diseases IN the short space Of twenty min
utes, without causing the least pain or sore.
ncse.
lie will operate on them either nt their
houses, or nt his lodgings at Mr.. Jostrn
Fisn's. in Broad. street. JOHN ADAMS.
Newport, June a. lSg.-ttfl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11
WARRANTED
Superior Water Proof Oil
ElaCking,
or Leather Prcservative,
Prepared and sold by
w. ii. READ,
I63, Thames street, .Ntnpon, r. l.

THIS Backing will be found upon trial to
surpass any other now in use, for soften
ing and preserving all kinds of leather, and
rendering the same perfectly iInpcrvious TO
water. A composition so valuable has long
been wanted. The subscriber, after several
wears experimenting, feels confident that he
can now offer TO the public an article that
will rive universal satisfaction. BY this COM
position all kinds of leather, however hard,
may in a very few moments by its applica-
ton, be made perfectly pliablc.
Jan %, 1888.
Numbcrless Scrtlfcates, testifying to the
superiority Of the above Backing, similar to
the following, may be produced.
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF THE PUB
Lie.
Certificate from the Rev James Tay portsmouthR r.
This is to certify that |, being in want OF
Pot Ash, sent my son to town for the article
ON returning, in haste, the paper contain
inp il burst and covered his boots, so much
so that considered them spoled-the color
was taken out, and the boots appeared to be
badly burncd.-But by the application oi
REEDS OIL BL.fCkLNG,t they were soon
restored To their former color and plability
| also certify, that | took part Of a liar.
ness. which had been laid by for five or six
vcars-and which was so hard that il cracked
If rbcnt-and was considered useless, but by
the application of the above Backing was
rendered perfectly plioble and useful.
JAMES TAYLOR.
Portsmouth April %, 1899.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11
NEW GOODS.

THOMAS II. SH f. FFl LID,
Grateful for past Earors, begs ieare 10 inform
his Jriends and The public M general,
THAT he has taken the new Store, at the
junction Of Broad and Spring streets, and
Just returned from New York, with new and
fresh suppl of choice GROCERIES, which
he is ready to dispose of as low as they can
be purchased in town-and hopes 10 receive
a share Of the public patronage.
hpril %, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11

igI,kItD SAl MON lot saI, ~
l. Jan, 30 ET&w NsvIos
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11

AiEALE- lpatt sad p,nts, 80 sale BY
Jnn, .n.l I&w SEwtoS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11
GOA H..

DERsONS wishing to supply themselves
L With the best quality OF COAL, Tor
c,,,cs can he furnished with any quantity
by leaving their orders a, the store OF
b. WOOD a. Co.
I,,cG Vars Wharf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-07-11

TATEMENT Of the situation Of the Banks
- in the State of Rhode Island, SC. on fri-
day June 7th, 1889, as the same appears from
the returns made by them to the Bank Conn.s-
slnnnIs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-04
More disturbance in Florida.

Extract of letter from a gentleman in
Washington. to ihe editor OF the N j..
York Courier. dated Goth ult.
mir. Duvall has just arrived in this
city, direct from Florida, and brings in
teiligence OF determination on the part
OF Gov. Mccall TO attack the Indians.
Great excitement is said TO prevail in
the territory in consequence OF the ar
engagements made by General Macomb.
There is no telling to what disastrous re-
suits the madness of Infatuated individ-
uals may lead. Already has the Cover
nor OF Maine, by hasty and injudicious
step, mulcted the general government in
the expense of million of dollars, while
the ill-advised measures OF Gov. Mccall
may lead to still more fatal conse-
quences.
1T the treaty entered into by the Com
manding General of the Government
forces be broken by the Executive of
Florida, the protracted and tedious war
will be renewed with all its attendant
butcheries. | most seriously trust that
the faith OF the nation pledged to these
Indians will not again be violated-if it
DE, vain will be all farther attempts at
negotiation.
The condnct of Gen. Jesup is not yet
! forgotten, and should that be followed up
by any rash proceedings on the part of
McCaIl, the savages may well brand us as
faithless and treacherous
1t is sincerely to be hoped that the
President will take immediate steps TO
check SO improper measure, either by
the removal OF Gen. Mccall, or by IS
suing orders TO Gen. Tayl to arrest any
military movement on the part OF that
iunctionary. We shall soon see wheth.
er the faith of the nation, or the dispo-
sition to yield TO the democracy of FIori-
Ola be paramount in the bosom of Mr.
Van Buren,.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-04
VseHEaa bic Property
FOR SAFE

INTENDING to remove to the country
some time in October next, | will dis.
pose OF the whole, or any part of, my
Town property.
| will also dispose Of my .SkgO II
TOOLS g. FEKTURES. and
what JEW EIsEX l may have
on hand at that time. A young man
of good principles. and who is first
rate workman, hesitate nothing in say
ing might do an excellent business in
Staunton. A residence OF thirty >two
years in the place, has satisfied me that
every man of industry is properly re-
warded. WM. YOUNG
Staunton, July 4, 1899.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-04
LATEST FROM ENGl-ANn-

The Charlisis are holding meetings in
England, but they are no! allowed 10 pros
coed beyond free denuDciation. Birming-
ham had been much disturbed by them, but
the activity Of the mag istrates, and the &C.
casional appeal 10 the military, prevented
mischief.
The Bristol Cbarists, il is said, have
threatened 10 begin the revolution by ma /,
king bonfire oil the shipping al that port ::
and that they may not lack courage, the
Bristol "biberals" were 10 have assembled
under pretence ofaddressing The Queen, but,
in reality, with the view Of kidding the
flames OF discord among The most infiamma-
tory population in her Majesty's dominions
The Charlists throughout the king dom ap.
pear 10 he neither dead nor sleeping. They
hold their meetings ~ spite OF The Queens
Proclamation and The officers ofthe Govern.
meni. Al Birmingham, the pariizaps were
good deal excited in consequence Of al.
lempts 10 make arrests.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-04

g. "a subscriber" sent us a mess of
peas few days ago. the largest and fin
est we have seen for long time, and
desires to have our opinion Of :hem,
"whethei they are Wing. Conservative,
or Loco Foco." We are not much of
connoissews in such matters, but should
think, according TO the pea-seller's no.
ton, they cannot be Loco. Foco, which
'though they look large aud slick, shell
ont nothing. Nor can they be Conser.
vative. for that must be rather a small peo
land therefore we conclude that they
are Wing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-04

him that he had received several hundred
dollars of hush money in order TO max g him
keep silent, and when he mentioned the
names OF his employers, the gentleman say 3
he MAS actually afraid To repeat them. so
high do they stand in soc iety. A cap,ain in
the merchant service from New York was
also lately offered his owl terms by two Gil-
ferent houses, provided he would undertake.
slave voyage.
The New York American, after quoting
the above, rcbukes MIR. Cresson for giving
circulation TO such report, without presen-
ting TO the public the proof sf its correct
ness. The arrival Of the two s!avers is ey
idcnce in point, so far as goes There
may he IN many cases good reasons for ma
king known cur belief in reference 10 such
matters where we are not prepared to offer
legal evidence. We sincerely hope that the
suspicion alluded TO by the Herald, respects
ing the American Consulate at Havana, is
unfounded. We regret 10 say, hewcvcr,
That this is not the first notice o. such sus.
picions.
IL was stated some weeks since, that a
sioop OF war was soon TO be fitted out by the
United States Government, 10 cruise on the
coast of Africa, for the sake Of dele C, in y
those engaged in The slave trade and protects
ing commerce. Whether such vessel has
yet been sent out, we are not in formed =
Ger Tain is, that our naval force canno, be
better employed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-04
PREDICTION g. FULFILMENT

1t was predicted, last winter, that as
soon as the Virginia elections were o.
yer, John Campbell lately OF Virginia,
Y. >. Ireasureb would be removed.
The elections are over, and Jno. Camp
bell is removed accordingly.
twas predicted, that his vacated office
would be given to VIM. Selden of Rich
mond, as "reward" for lesigning the
Registership OF the Land Office, and
running against Mr.. Bolts for Congress.
Rumor says, and we have no doubt she
speaks truly. that Mr.. Selden has re-
ceived the appointment.
Here isa pilot" which we suppose
the Enquirer thinks is all fair and hon
est. Will the people think soi will
the citizens of Little Tennessee" APP
prove of the removal of their fellow-cit.
zen, because he had the independence,
like them, TO condemn the Sub Treasu.
ry-and perhaps because he is brother
OF Gov. Campbels We shall see.
VIRoINIAN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-04
AFRICAN COLONIZATION.

There is every reason 10 believe that
the cause Of African Colonization is not
only gaining friends rapidly every
where, but that pecuniary means, to a
greater extent than has heretofore cxis-
ted, will be provided for carrying into
effect the views of its friends. During
the last year the establishment on the
part OF Maryland Of packets TO Cape
Paimas hns opened new era in the his
tory oil Colonization, and given an impe-
tus TO benevolence in its behalf in all
parts of the Union. The New York
City Society announces that it has in the
last twelve months raised nearly 800
000-a sum greater, it is believed, than
was collected by all the Societies in the
country for the first seven wears of their
existence. The will of Mr.. Pomeroy
Of Northampton, Mass. will also furnish
So 600. The young men of Louisville,
under pledge to furnish $1,000. have
already raised $4,000. Several thou
sands have been collected at Cincinnati,
5000 being subscribed at single meet
ing.-Mr. Daniel S. Montgomery of
Danviile, Penn. has bequeathed to the
cause of Colonization $500, and accor>
ding TO the African Repository, $1,000
have been already contributed at Spring
field, Mass. towards the new scheme Of
forming an income for the National So,
ciety by the subscription of $40 per
year by 20. 600 subscribers for ten years
to which may be added the bequest of
$500 by the late George L. Harrison,
Esq. OF Virginia.
In manifestations of public and pri-
vate feeling such as the above, are to BIZ
found the most conclusive evidence Of
the hold which the scheme of colonial
ton is gaining upon public confidence,
and there scarcely remains doubt upon
our minds that, however adventitious
circumstances may delay the hopes OF the
friends OF the cause, it will 10 the end
prove triumphant. Should the great
work go OF prospevously, as it promises
to do, Maryland will hold a proud SUI.
periotity among its most efficient advo.
Gates, and the names Of those connected
with its origin will be held in fond and
grateful remembrance by millions yet I'M
born. When we permit our fancy to dive
into futurity and imagine the emotions
with which the descendants Of those who
may establish the light of freedom and
religion on the shores of benighted Arr
ca will recall to mind the exertiops of
The eminent individuals who have aided
in the restoration Of their race, we feel
that no effort TO secure the success of the
cause can be too great.-Bah. Amer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-04
From the Winchester Republican.
Frederick Congressional Election.

1t is now ascertained that on one OF
the poll books Of the late election, there
were five votes recorded for Mr.. Lucas
6eiOD the certificate of the Commission.
ers. and which were, of course, not pro.
perly certified 10 the returning officers ::
Strictly and legally, we understand that
there can be no doubt that these five
votes ought to have been rejected by
the Sherii1s who met to compare the
polls and If this course had been taken,
it would have left majority for Mr..
Barton, who would have been entitled
to the certificate Of election, and the bur
den Of contesting would have thus been
thrown upon his adversary. Blu, il is
no matter; MIR. Lucas will scarcely be
warm in his seat before he receives
marching orders.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-04

Periis Of an Aronam.-Mr. Lauriat,
who has made number of successful
balloon ascensions at Boston, experienc.
ed'a very different result on Monday
Soon after leaving the earth, the cords
which attach the GER TO the balloon were
severaily cut asunder by coming in con-
tact with trees, leaving the balloonist
hanging, as it were, by a single thread
Ihisi is not the worst.-The FALCON now
made for the sea, and dragged him over
the water, bobbing up and down, as an
angler would troll for trout or pike. He
was dncked and re-ducked in the brine,
over distance of some ten miles of sea
bath. and almost exhausted and, when
thinking of nothing else than watery
grave, schooner came along, sent out
boat, and rescued him.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-07-04
Threatened Blockade IF Merico.

Threatened Blockade IF MericO.
The New Orleans Bulletin states, on
the authority o: gentleman recently
from Houston, that in few weeks the
Texan government will take measures
to establish blockade along the whole
Mexican coast. The editor adds
"Mexico is now without single YES
sci OF war; she therefore can oppose no
resistance to the Texan squadron, which
will consist OF three sloops Of war and an
armed steamer. With this force an eff.
fcctual blockade can be maintained be-
fore three ports at Ieast-viz Vera
Cruz, MatamOras and Ta1pico, which
are the great doors of Commerce to that
country. The general impression is,
/ that coercion of this kind will in all
probability bring the Mexicags 10 their
senses and 20 see the expediency, il no,
the absolute necessity Of acknowledging
the independence of the young Repub
lie. The argument when used by Franc,
was followed by conviction. The Tex
ans would do well to make the expert
ment-their armament is sufficient,
powerful, and the present opportunity
for humbling their braggadocio cnemie:
should not be let slip. Itwould be the
best re'ort that could be made to theiJ
empty boasts. of attempting another in
vasion of Texas