davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

ICE CREAMS, CO.VFEC7TO.v.qRY y
FANCY ARTICLES, &c. sc. TO
SUIT TIE TINES.

THE subscriber respectfully announces
to his former customers and the inhub.
tanls Of Neweori. and It's vicinity, that he has
begun to make his Ice Creams for the senson.
will take so cents per quart by taking five
quarts-less than five quarts 62l cts. and
! will warrant it to be as good as The rtry best
that can be produced in any part or place IN
Newport or rlsewhcie-ii it is not as good
no charge whatever will be made. will
also sell ~ tickets for one dollar, each one
to produce an Ice Cream--also lS cts Tor a
half pint tumbler. will warrant il TO be
pure cream or no sale. Cusard Cream nude
n, the shortest notice. Persons wishing to
eat on lee Cream or other refreshments will
please call nt the store next door south of
James lIamnond's dry goods store, where
they will find rooms fitted up in the neatest
style for their reception. Strawberry, Lemon,
Pine appe and Vanilla Ice Creams, made
to order at the shortest notice. | will also
serve il up in forms or plain for companies
parties &c.
o." DON'T forget the quality "good as The
rery btSl y without any exception OF price or
quality.
The subscriber has recently returned from
New York with the greatest assortment Of
Wy 'u"'y "'NSie', e"n' r''o'."'! ,, NS|' 'h'.
was ever offered for sale in Newport All
will be- sold to suit the times. Candies at
retail, % cents a pound; at wholesale, Is cts.
pound; molasscs GO gents the hundred. ]
have also on hand the greatest assortment OF
baskets that can he found at any store in
Newport, which will be sold very low to suit
the times. Please give me call.
ALEXlS MENACE.
I Ice for sale at the lowest prices, and sent
to any part Of the town free of expense
Fruit received daily from New York in its
season. June lin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

IANIlE subscriber, respectfully informs his
a. friends and tho public, that he continues
to carry on the Cioth Dressing and Coioring
business AT the well known MILL, formerly
rented by Gould & Durfee, in Portsmouth, and
will be happy to wait on his old customers and
the public as heretofore.
THOMAS GOULD.
7 Portsmouth, April >, isA0.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
WOOL CARDiNG, SPINNING, 4
TEACTItRI\(,

's7IIE public are respectfully informed. that
he subscriber will carry on the H'ooI
caydng, Spiming "a Manufacturing business,
at The Mill, occupied by the late frn, Of Gould
s Durleo in Portsmouth, and hopes his old
friends and patrons in that branch Of the busI-
ness, will favor him with their custom.
ISAAC +. DURFEE.
Portsmouth, April 8, 1910.
n. B. Articles intended for either Of the
above establishments may be left with Sanford
Amy, Little Compton VIM Aimy, Tiverton
I. Clifford, Bristol Ferry ; Underwood Carr
Edward Stauhope, or Is. H. Wibour, Newpor
and at u. Erown's Hotel, Portsmouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
Dissolution.

vI,EE coparlner-hP hrrtoiore existing un'
der the name and firm OF WM. ii. Il j..
CxASpALL, expired, by limitation. on the
first day of January, le4O. Being deslrous
Of closing the concern without delay, The
subscribers earnestly request all persons
having claims against the firm to present
,ncm. aud all those indebted 10 make lmmc-
dmte payment. Either Of the partners will
use the name of the firm in closing the bnsi-
ness. WM. II. CRANDALL,
JOSEPH GRAN DALI.
Newport. July 30 1910 --3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
NEW MUSIC.

The National Wing Song, by lInydcni
Gen. tIorrisou's tlnick Step, by Zcnncr; (;
The HARRISON Song, by Power,
Tire Pcnnsrt i.oco, Cler,
Tor sale A.
.p,6.l Li.YJ.S IkLU.HO.vO'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
TO TsIACHki a. $.

A CHANGE il, the system of instruction
"A 10 the Male Department ofPublic School
No. |. after the expiration ol the present term.
having been determined on by the Public
Schoo Committee, the Undersigned, for the
purpose of carrying said arrangement into
effect, wisl! to engage principal, and two
Assistants, and will receive applications for
that purpose, until the 22d ins'.
Written applications will be required, On.
clos,ar saIls i,riory testimonials as 10 charac.
tcr and qHalic lions of the applicant, nnd
nav be adtrassed;p - "Pabiic 5 h10i Commit
ie." or To either Of the Subscribers. Appll-
cn,ion- Tor empl"yncu' ~ Assistants, VIII be
received from either Males or Females.
n B The salary to the Principal, VIII
not cxccel $500 per year.
JosErH JosLEN, co.c:,J
WM. II DVuGL,s, C,;,I.o
CHARLES L,wroY. '0"'"''''''
Newport, August e. $40
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
v O OSA9S q O u II a G !
AT THE HEAD Of TOURO STREET


WILL be opened June 4'h, for the recep.
w ton of company through the summer
months, where you will find ICE CREAMS,
Soda, Confectionery, Pastry and Cakes,
Fruit, Preserves, and Lemon Syrup in its
pu'eot state, and stands unrivallcd in this
country.
Those that have not time to call at the
Cottage for CREAMS can drop in at the
Confectionery at market square, and find
Creams, Soda, Albany Ale, and the best of
Spruce Beer, all well iced in hot days.
NIB Al orders for Creams aud We'd.
ding Cakes left OF the store in Inarkct-squarc
will be punctually attended to.
I ICE! ICE !! ICE '!
4 Those that wish for Ice can be furnished
at the customary prices, at Vose's.
. May %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
ERE NDVAHI.

NGRS. EDDY has removed from her resi-.
1HA dencc, 3 doors East Of the Custom,
House, to the house next south Of Me-. Mur.
rays. She has in store variety of Mrs.
llamcr's CORSETS, some of the low priced
just received. Likewise, DR.. Jaync's Medi.
clues, with q variety of others.
A considerable numbcr Of FANCY ARTI.
Giles, from the Convocation and other So
cietics. An assortment of COMBS, and will
receive shortly n fresh supply.
Any goods on commission would be CRATE
fully received. June lS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
PRovIDEMCE
B COX BIN ID ( ER Y.

EHAS ACKERMAN, BOOK BINDER,
" PAPER RULER. aat ACCOUNT
BOOK .MlN'UF.1CIURER, would inform
the citizens Of Newport and vicinity, that he
continues to carry OF the above business in
Providencr, at No. Union Buildings, di.
feclly over the CITY Bank, where he would
bc happy To receive orders and execute work
for the good ciizcns Of Newport. For specl-
mems Of ruling aud blank work, he has the
permission to refer them 10 the cashicrs oi
the ~ f. Commercinl, the Merchants and
the Newport Banks.
=. $. Orders for Blank Books promptly
attended to. Particular attention paid "a
Jebnding music perlodcals-old books &c
Pattern cards made to order.
Providence July 10, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
Look at this I!

n w. ANTHONY, wishing to make diff
W ferent arrangement, and bring his busi
ness to close, takes this method Of informing
his friends and the public that he will sell The
following articles at and under cost, viz:
Bbls. butter crackers, do. pilot bread, choco-
late, mace, nutmcgs, ground pncnto, 100
mats cussia, 10000 spanish and half spanish
segars, stone. earthcn and wooden ware,
matches. % sacks Liverpool ground salt, hats.
SC. Sc. &c. Also on hand and for sale. | J
window sashcs and frames, made expressly
for nv own use. Purchasers wishing any OF
the above articles will do well to call before
going clsewhcre-terns cash.
Newport, June iS4O
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
Wanted /! {!

q First rate Tailorcsses 10 work nm cnnis--
- constant employment md good wages
wit he gwen to such as can b:ng good rec.
omme ndalols, or fair specimens Of work.
unnshP. J. VI. SHERMAN,
II lime II. lGl ] hnmcs 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
Linens.

7 tNEN Shcctings--5 ard 6-i wide.
IL Linen Darna-k !. :. q. 2. 8 and io--i.
L,rcu I.ana.ns, lnsh l.iucns aud Dnll
rfs. fr ssie a. ,,,....n,
NIL JAMES hhhhoNp 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

p-yl TO LET, and possession given
'I9IliA mm, dlately, the store recently
llStA occupied by james Hubbnrd,next
south Of The residence Of Nathan flammett's
Thames st. Enquire of
JuiY 80. JOHN IORSWElII.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

SIN fact, all the predictions Of Prcsi-
dent Jackson on tins SUBJECT were f,ls-
fled by the distressing realities which
soon after occurred. II was found M
possible to have gold and silver the only
medium of trade, or the only CURRENCY
in the country And though the opinion
was grounded, that banks had been too
multiplied, and should lie more carefully
regulated by law in their issues Of paper,
The attempt to suppress their bills, and
TO admit only Of "a specie currency, would
have produced imlnt diatc distress Of
great extent nor was it seen how II
would eventually prove 10 the advantage.
1t might have checked the exec ssi,e dc.
sire Tor speculation, and thus have pro-.
we'd saIulary by Introducing moro ecopo-
my in the modes OF living, with a portion
Of the people but il would also have
prevented useful ard comtne ndable eh-
.erprise, and been great obstacle TO the
prosperity and Improvement Of the ma
ton"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

"1he plan Of suppressing banks, OF
preventing the clrt uatfoD Of their bills
and notes, and of requiring an entire me
talllc currency, was certainly a bold, u
not u rash experiment, and was highly
rcprehcnsibie, whether it originated IN a
belief Of promoting the permanent vel
fare OF the country, or IN II vain hope OF
forming a financial system aud policy
superior to that of NIL former tines. Ii
was generally admitted that a benefit
would result to the nation from din'inu.
ton Of banks, existing in 1894 and $50,
OF from strict conformity, IN their issues
OF bills, to the laws by which they wero
established But all business men, all
practical men, all people concerned ~
tradc, however prudent and cautious IN
their speculations, were of the op'nIon
that banks were useful in the community
that they were the means Of thu rapid
increase OF w.alih and OF great generui
Il. osperi,y-aad that the forcing OF
metallic currency would produce very
disastrous effects. The project Tor
certain portion OF gold and SILVER, rs a.
currency was not impugned {; but II was
contended that this could only be effcc-
ted in limited degree aud that bills
aud notes OF banking companies werc
great facilities for the purposes OF en-
change and trade between distant parts
of the Union"
The editor Of the New York Com
msrcial Advertiser whose opinion par
,icularly on subjects connected with tho
history Of the country IS entitled 90 re-
spect .Iludcs TO Mr.. l,radiofds history
IN The following tonns
"rhe want Of a succinci and compre-
Ihensiye record Of public measure. since
the .,dopt,on OF the Constitution, has been
Hong i.h. Hnheho, any accurate tn
formation could be obtained only hom
scattered sources, and often not there
" ith any accuracy. The WORK 81 Mar
shall, labur,ous and accurate, bat uDa'-
,racuvc 10 style, aud ,oIu'n'n"us and
e.pcnslve, gives indeed u psrIcc, h's-
il,ory oi affairs down 'o The death oI W ash
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
NEW STOCK
BO q II s g. s, Ii o T. s.
Benjamin Marsh, .Jr.,

Has just receired spiendid assortment ot
BOOTS 8. SHOES-suifabie. for
The approaching secson,
CONSISTING OF
n AIDES French Shoes, Victoria ties, tlar.
"a rison ties, and large supply Of Slpps
and Laccs, manuiac ured Of the first quality
Of kid and morocco. Also Misses of differ.
cnt qualities, and Children's ofall description
and coors-togcther with large supply ot
Ladies' low priced Kid Shoes, good article,
at 62 cts. per pair. Gentlcmen's summer
Boots at $3.50; ditto line Calf and Seal skin
Boots.
All Of the above articles will be sold Oh as
ia. orable terms as at any other store in New
port. Those wishing to purchase VIII please
call and examine for themselves.
n. B.-Gen,lemen's fine Boots made to
order of French Caltskin, after the New
York style, and warranted to tit
Ladies and Misses Shoes manufactured TO
order in the ncatest manner, and OF the bcst
materials. April 2}, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

TNNTIE subscribers would respectfully inform
II the Ladies of Newport and its vicinity .th 1t
they have taken the Store in Mrs. Townsend S
building Thames street. recently occupied by the
late John Corey, where they intend keeping II
general assortment of MiLLLNERY .HRTI-
CLES. such as Florence comets and all kinds
Of Foreign Stock in tho Straw line. Also, al
kinds of American Straw BonDcts, stock Tor
Bonncts, and Palm Leaf Iioods--als Bonnet
Trimmings Of every description. They have
engaged Milllners from Boston who will be in
the store 10 trim Bonnets in the first style
Bonnets Of all kinds repaired al short notice.
I he subscribers have IN establishment in New
port for the manufacture of all kinds of Straw
Bonnets- foreign aud domestic where the trade
eau be supplied mt wholesale at the shortest no.
tice, and at reasonable prices.
FRENCH & DRAPER.
Newport, April 9, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20

"The suppression Of the u. States
Bank was followed Immediately by ex.
tonslve embarrassmenls in the business
OF the country, and by dminution both
Of the value OF real estate and OF the re-
wards OF labor !; and the banks Of small
capitals were incre ased, and deprccia.
ted paper increased public distresse..
And what was still more alarming, az il
was great change in all the former f.
nancial operations Of the government, IT
led to the experiment Of the Sub Treasu-
ry system, which places the public Iun,s
entirely in the keeping aud under tho
control OF the Executive department
thus, in effect, deposlt'ng them in tho
hands Of irresponsible individuals, instead
OF being at the direction and disposal Of
/ Congress, which has always taken care
I 10 keep them in corporations ol largo
capital, and OF able administration"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
July %,

2e10 Kings Highway, by q. P. r. James,
= vols.
2S7l Indy Jane Grey, an Historical novel,
by Thomas Miller, = vols.
2S72 Word To Women, and other Gatherings
by Caroline Fry, vol.
2e73 Georgia Scenes, BY native Geor glsn
2e74 Colin Clink, by Charles TIooton, vol.
1915 Countess Ida, tale of Berlin, By The
odore S. FOy, 2 vols.
2s1G Grcyslayer, romance Of the Mohawk
by G.. Hoffman, 9 vols.
2377 Marryait's Diary in America, second
sercs, ! vol
2s78 Cousin Gco'Ii'ry the old Bachclor, by
Theodore Hook, . vols.
2S10 Woman and her Master, Lady Morgan
2vols.
$3.50 The Quiet Husband, by the author Of
Nan Darrell, &c. &c. = vols.
1881 Loves Progress, by Mrs. {. Gilman
2yols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-20
[WHoLE No. 545.

HIsroRy OF TIE FEDERAL GovEaN-
MENT FOR FIFTY YEARS. BY Alden
Bradford, Boston.
This sometime promised work has At
length been issued from the Boston press,
and Judging from the few imperfect ca
tracts from its pages which we have only
yet seen, it is calculated fully 10 justify
the expectations OF those WHO have await
cd "hh interest THE appearance of a cons
necled. history of the political affairs Of
the las, bali century, from, tie pen Of
competent historian. We .hnd the fol-
lowing extracts from the work in ths
Boston Journal:
"Thc President 1856 announced tie
highly prosperous state OF the national
treasury which was in truth to be at
trbutcd TO the w'se and prudent policy
OF his predecessors, Mr.. Monroe aud
Mr. Adams-and said that eleven mil
lions Of dollars would probably be found
in the treasury ut the close cf the year.
The recollection OF this statement, proba.
bly, then correct, did not fail 10 excite
great surprise, three years after, When
the receipts INTO the treasury were in.
adequate TO the common expenditures
Of the government in time Of peace"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
From the Raicirh Standard.

NORTH CARoIlSA ELECTIONS We con
graduate our friends on the auspicio,s lna,llic:
in which the Elections have opened in ill.,.
State. We lave Democratic gain of
Alb in Granville;
3,i ia Warren;
go in Edgerombe:
Showing Il clear Democratic Republican ga:
Of -cvci i.uudIcd and sixiy-nine in three cnni.-
tie, ony. Al one precinct in Nash. Sau,I'lc:> :
got III and Morrhcnd . voe-;! is is the onl'
re'lrm we have from that county,. All tins *
done in the fare of he :uo,t extraordinary an
uilwa, rintabic rXertinis ON the part of the
"Whigs." Granville was tlohed with hand
bills grossly misrcpresenting the views of IT,
President of the United STATES ani the opil'-
ions OF Mr.. Shepard. late District Attorney, o..
the subject of negro evidence. and all sorts 0!
<lorirs circulated ahoui the expenses OF the
Presidents House, through lying srcecll ~!
alr. O.e of Pennsylvania. &c. &c. But all
wollld not do. Fellow-cllizens of the West
Come NJ. with your brethren Of the East to the
rescue Of the Constitution, aud the preserva-
lion orour liberties from vain.g glorous and III,
sOIent arstocracy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
BALTIMORE, Aug, 3

The Crops.-1hc Frederick Herald
states hat there has been very general
disappointmen' in the wheat crop since it
has been nol our, the actual yield being
smaller than was expected. The crop
will be tolerable but uolhing equalI 10 that
of last year. There are some varieties of
wheat which have proved superior 10 the
drought, and arrived at perIertion; such
as Garden Wheat" ..Blne Srcn,," and
The Rock Wheat" The latter chiefly used
for seed.
The same paper speaks Of The Silk hu
siness in hat nciohborhood, as being in a
ilnurishirg condition. n.-NlesSrs. jerks and
Ran,shurg have steadily pursued The busi-
ness through its various hucinatinn., and
they have now on hand with the remain
lug corp" of the past year and that Of The
present. l400 WI. of cocoons, which they
are abouttn manufacture into sewing silk
some beautiful specimens Of which the cdi-
tor has seen. The profits of The operation
are expected 10 be very large.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13

LouIsrANA.-Th result Of the recent
State election NAV now be given with GER
taintv. The Wings have lost one member
Of Cougress-they have lost one State
Seuator audlwo or three Representatives.
On Joint ballot of both houses they will
have the meagre majority of three, and
that, it is understood, not to be depended
upon, on The Bank question. The Whls
minority in the State is confined tn The
first Congressional district, embracing New
Orleans and it's vicinity, region overshad-
by S47, 100000 cf Bank capital. That
lhe city should be like Philadelphia, en<a-
vrd to the paper system, is quite matter
Of course. They fought there under the
banner of National Bank. aud The mum.
ber Of men in that great reulrr of sprcula-
,iun who hope TO he retiered by the renew
al of the times which have passed, under
the fostering care Of the Federal Govern
rncnt, was quite sufficient 10 decide the
question in New Orleans. In the second
aud third districts comprising all The re-
maindcr of the State and which were rep
resented by two Wings in Congress. lhr
popular vote was almost exacrly balanced
-thc Wings having un aggregate naiori.
~ of is votes! There seems therefore
some certainty that Louisiana. ConIec'i-
rat and Rhode Island Will all vote fol
characterization Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
New ORIEANs. Julv. o5

BY Tie steamer Columbia, We have
Texas papers as lale as the 2IsI, from
which the following items are copied:
Col. karncs had hcen quite successful
in raising volunteers for an expedition to
the Rim Grandc. |, was said he wonld
soon be joined by 500 men from Washing
ton county, aud 20U from Fayctte.
WVhcrc we settle, we conquer"-says
The Tcxian Sentinel orJuly4. ''The rue
policy of tie government is 10 extend the
frontier aud promote The settlement of the
country"
Men are soon made in Texas. if we arc
to Judge by the following paragraph. Ii
is only l5 years since Austin made his first
settlement. The Brasos Courier Iaments
The success which has attcuded the efforts
of the Mexican Frticralists in inducing
hundreds of young Texans 10 joir their
standard.
Mr.. T,dwell's family had bren lately
murdered by the Indians, near Nashville,
on Inc Trinity river.
A large number of the government
horses have been stolen from BurlcSun's in
The ncighbnrhood of Austin.
The Indians appear in small parties of
5 or &, aud annoy the Northern frontier of
Texas.
The Board ur Guard at Austin were very
many of them sick.
Rain (says a Texian Editor) has ollate
fallen every day; an occurrence. we believe,
unusual here at this season IF Ilre year.
Accounts from different parts pf the cnun-
rr,, State its effect upon the corps to he
very favorable. Indeed, it is said, that
unless The corn on Tho Colorado receivesa
check soon. the farmers will be compelled
to use ladders to pick il, or chop down The
sralks-bul we are not willing to vouch for
the ruth ollhis.
We learn from The San Augustine Jour
nal and the Advertiser, Of The ] ltl ulr..
that crowds of cmigrants were still going
into that country, by the roads from Lou
iSiana.
The late hot sultry weather has pro-
lurcd some sickness in Malagnrda.
ltis reported that the Federal force at
San Pacririo already numbers about 800
embracing large proportion of AmerI-
cans. Tf this be true. they will shortly re-
gain all the advantages l'st by their late
defeat, and keep the Centralists for Il
long time to come.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-08-13
From the Charleston Mercury.

Mr.. Eli s. Davis, once of South Carroll
ma, now of Tennessee, has recently achiev
ed everlasting renown hy ahjurinS Dcmoc
racy aud subscribing Hard Cider This
''di>,inguisIIed'' personage, as the National
Intcligencer calls him, was sent as dele.
gate from Tennessee TO the Van Buren
Convention at Baltimore. in whose pro.
ceedinss he took part, then went 10 Wash
ing and declared fur Harrison. The con-
version, Tor slrais sht going man. was Il
lillle sudden and not little mysterious
Ii seems however by TIE following card,
ihatil is M, his first experiment in doubling.
To the Editor Of the GtobP.
WAsHISGroH, july 90. 1Sl0
Sir: perceive that the Intclligenccr is
chucklins al what it calls an importanr
change from the Administration. in the
person of an intimate friend Of General
Jackson, Eli S. Davis, late of Abhcvlle
district, South Carolina. bu, now resi-
dent of Tennessee. A few years ago,
during the most important era of General
Jackson's administration. when the wealth
of the country used every exeriion in their
power 10 defeat his re election, this same
Eli S Davis, which The InlclIiacncer claims
as such All Important change. etliled -
paper in this cilv, ratilIctl the Examiner"
and supported the claims of Daniel Wei,
>ler for the Presidency, in ccnlrads'irlion
to that of any other person. I know Mr..
Davis well. because ! was the foreman oi
his Office: and unequiv"cally asserr thai
know him 10 be Fcdaralist of the
HamiItonian school. So much for ibis i'm
portan, change. Respectfully,
T.. B. ROBINSON.