davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28
CERTIFICATES.


,,. .s,ic ,,,,t for seventeen Years WINS nflic-
~, ,ih 's ".r ,rn,e IN NV stomach nj bow ell. -
,,, - i'm, I have be,p nndcr the care cf guir-
n.',,i r and brounbt So low nj tunes bc
larcI nasi hin could get only Temporary relief
, ,.ir,. md IN nav conplnnts rpttip ueI to ~
crcs'e UNI, procured .%us & " Wv nammn"'rl ed ,ab,ns
,hi. medicine had been confined my bed for in"ro
assistance even rase my bead nom % S S r'"w or sr
had mo raksn ,he menss ,.os arJ IN 'sr,. weeks wa.
"Ie =" i"nyr my he'd and walk my room, aud have >"
lar recovered to ,ske charge Of N, wors ~ n,o ny s1
IT, and 'HoSsa not wo ,e hnH Nv" ,hr % @. . c~e has
sn me Trcs Io@ 's"s the grave W aud ,her,sc i
us a valuable remedy in those compliant. ioT GiIh
is recommended. ., ,s,, fhh"h 'V""N
'""N''
This ccr,iGes that fr Is yenrs VS., hn,m nn,s, WV" -,
sickness nnS d"rmS br".J nh, sLian. anous VS..
,v ,n", a"y ""yn,ntnt benefit my conphin's con-
,iuuca to increase upon nae. .o,,d ~, an, NJ NV
Tc describe nll my ~ ',,'ns' ,r"u',,,d Win sever.
" in M, sde grca, distress acr taking Good, dull
hra,, feeling in ny head sa". @ sSs%,g =" s,ssr nav
sr did me good, NJ, ho".s Nele continually ""i :,
oreri nmd T' nv, mon. s,sry r,Rcr all NV acul.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28
For the IIornl,! Of the Times.

Mn. ArKiNsoN:--The notice of some
of our citizens published in your last
weeks paper, relative to the nuisance
in Frank street, omitted to state one Of
the most serious Inconvenience attend
ing it, viz: the fact that this street is
the principal thoroughfarc to the Free
School, No. /, and every day is passed
and repassed by over 100 girls who go
to said school. Four times day have
these little children to wade through
ice and water, ut certain stages of the
weather, and then to sit with wet ioet
during school hours. The welfare of
those who cannot help themselves, forms
a prominent part of the duties Of the
Fathers of the town.
This case is one Of those that claims
their especial protection, yet this is the
second season, Notwithstanding repeat
cd complaints have been made 10 the
proper authorities, that the helpless re-
main unprotected.
Ii is well known that a cold taken by
sitting with wet feet is not untrcqucnt-
" the fore-runner Of sickness and
dcath-the fate that every one Of these
little ones arc left liable TO. 1t is to be
hoped, that this subject will not be dis
regarded any longcr--involvins as ii
does consequences of serious and i'm
poltant character. ii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28

JACK DowNiYG.-An interesting let
ter from Major Jack will be found on
our fourth page.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28
Fashionable
Tailoring Establishment.

'I'lIE subscriber has taken The store re-
Gently occupied by PrufH y l"'y
and will continue to carry on the Tailoring
business IN oil it's branches.
Cutting particularly ended 10.
lie will keep on hand wei scleetea as
sor,mcnt Of Cloths, Casslmeres. fesmngs,
&c. &c. NM' j" i'i'i'ri'
Newport. Nov. l2, $40.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28

DELAwARE.--Mr. Cooper, tho new
Wing Governor of Delaware, has been
inducted into Office. His inaugural
address discloses the singular facts, that
The state Of Delaware has never been
~ debt; that a state tax does not exist 4,
aud never was even laid but on one oc-
casion; aud that the Treasury has a
surplus of half million. IL Mr.. Van
Burcn, instead Of going to school to
lhiriy-two foreign governments to learn
the true principles OF finance, had just
stepped over into little Delaware, hc
minht have acquired a secret worth
knowing " y. Corr. ,tdr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28

The n. f.. observation-disclosures
Davis of Massachusetts sent Il message
to the Legislature on Friday, accom-
panying Il resolution of the Legislature
Of Maine, in which he expresses his
fears that there is no disposition on the
part of Great Britain to settle this long
disputed question, in regard to which
the terms Of the treaty OF '83 arc plain
and Ineligible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28
SAVINGS BANK.

4 Dvdcpd was declared this day, Of u
IA per cent, ON all sums that have boen III
for the space of six months, and IL per csnt,
OH n sums that have been IN for the space
of three months. agrccably to the regulations
Of the Institution, payable on and after Satur-
day the 10Th instant.
C.GYLES, Treasurer.
Newport, JAM 81, 1871.
- HERMAN'S POOR MANS PLAs-
- TER.-The best strengthening plaster
in The world, and sovereign remedy for
weakncss in the back. sides, rheumatism,
lumbago, &c. warranted superior To oil others
and for one quarter the usual price-l2s
cents each, for sale by r. J. TAYLOR.
Jan.2I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28
Special Notice.
ELEGANT ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

nR. JOHNSON will furnish Gentlemen
~ and Ladies with elegant artificial teeth,
and will set them in the bes; style, at rsdsced
prices, if immediate application bo made
Teeth dressed, extracted, loaded, &c. Dr.
Johnson will attend 10 the practice of medi-
cine as usual. Drugs and medicines Tor
.,Io Jan. 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28

pTw,srEp-.a small quantity Of CAsn.-lnqnire OF
the PRINTER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28

RrA very good story will be found on the first page
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28

Atthc recent "Democruiic State Con-
vcntion," held in Providence, rcsolu-
tions were passed approving of Mr..
Van Buren's public carecr-culogizlng
him for all the ubomnable measures he
has advocated and supportcd-and in
consideration of which declaring him
to be "cmincntly entitled to the CON
TINUED confidence and support OF
the Democratic party of the Union"
BY the foregoing, it is evident that
the Loco Foco party Of this State, have
come to the determination not TO aban-
don Mr.. Van Burcn-lheir great cham
pion of pure democracy--but hope to
rally their scattered forces again IN his
support. This Is the plan already an
nounced, of Mr.. Benton, and will, un-
doubtcdly be adopted by the Loco Foco
party throughout the Union. There Is,
TO be sure, time enough for the Wings
TO cast about themselves and be pre-
pared for any emergency, but they
should not lose sight of the main fact,
that their opponents are constantly on
, the alert, and under the cloak OF de-
s,ocraey, ready to join any new faction
or participate in any new schemes, that
will be most likely 10 distract and d.
vide the Wing ranks, and thereby en-
sure their own political advancement
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28

N.v.l.-U. s. ship B,ondy"ire r'mnln.
ed IA mo rncus, Dec ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28
PORT Of NE w PORT.
CLEARED.


2i.t, Bnrauc Olive, Peterson, Mobile.
2sd, sloop Charles, A-h, Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28

Mns. KlNNEY-Thc Boston Post says:
This ill-starred lady has determined to
return forthwith to her native home, in
Maine, in company with her father
The subscription opened in her behalf
Ptoduced but n trifling sum. The stub
born fact is, whether right or wrong, the
women in general are prcjndiced against
her, and very few husbands cared about
paying ont cash for nothing, and at the
same time displcase their wives. The
young, or unmarried men, Of course
have other uses for their money.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28

TATEMENT ofthe situation orhs Banks
- in Rhode Island on Monday, Jan. Ith,
lsIi, as the same appears from the Returns made
To the Bank Commissioners.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28
From the New Bedford Mercury.

GOVERNOR KENr's INAUGuRAL ADDRESS
to the Legislature of Maine is well written,
sensible document-rather elaborate, it is
true, but abounding in interesting informs
ton und usciul suggestions. The subject OF
tho North Eastern Boundary, of course, forms
u prominent subject of this address. Ills
language in relation to this matter is manly,
firm und decided. After allnding 10 the va.
rious obstacles and delays which have here.
tofore been intcrposed, preventing an adjust.
ment of the question, he says:
''Thc tiino cannot be far distant, when the
question must assume more definite shape.
either peaccabc or warlike and much us we
may deprecuic the awful evils and IniseIcs
Of war, VIC ought To be prepared To meet the
issue, if such, utter all, is the determination
of our opponents, with the firmncss OF men
who feel that they have the right, and who
will not yield to threats or force, TO the inherit
nnce OF our fathers, and the rightful territory
Of our native State. The unanimiy which has
characterised our State OH this question. in
the midst Of all our political cxcitcments, is
a sure guarantee that the people are ready to
sustain their rulers in all judicious, tempe
rate, yet firm nnd decided measures, and that
it is regarded by them as too sacred and ,oo
solemn subject to be made the instrumen,
Of any mere party schemes or movements"
/ He adverts to the occupation, by order oi
the Governor General of Canada, of the posts
at Tamisconta Lake and Madawoska, by the
British troops, in direct violation OF the sip.
ulatcd agreement between the authorities OF
New Brunswick and Maine, and says:
| 81 cannot but view this proceeding, ns my
predecessor does, in his reply to Sir John
Harvey, as "a direct nnd palpable infringe.
mcnt ot the subsIsiing arrangement and as
taking military possession Of that portion ol
| the contested Territory. And it the suagcs'
ton Of 1t. Gov Harvey, who seems not Il
have been consulted in relation to this new
act Of Jurisdiction, and who evidently regards
it with regret, If not as an infringement o
subsistng arrangements, is disregardeJ, ant
\ the British tIoops are permanently located a
Madawaska, ] shall feel it my duty to rei,crai'
the request already made 10 the Genera
Government and to urge upon that Gortrn
ment The business and erpeaieney Of iakins
/ military possession on The part Of The Unie'
States, Of the Territory IN dispute. The
| General Government owes It 10 Maine Il
move forward in this matter, with promptnes'
and energy, with sincere, and even anxious
| desire to preserve peace, but with all equally
| firm determination to maintain subsisins
engagements on our part, and to insist upol
| 4, I,,ll On Grnp, tho othpr parfv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-01-28
In all, about 5,OOOVOLS.

The terms Of this Library are-to annual
subscribers 2 dollars per unnun', payable IN nd
vance--who aro entitled to set, of books at n
time. and can oxchnnge them whom they please.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-27
RICH MO d.:
FRIDAY MORNING. AuGusra,.
Mr.. Bots aud Mr.. T.isr.

Much has been said about letter. which w,,
written by Mr.. Bolts to the Readin, Room IN thu,
city, copy Of which was taken aud forw,,,,d .,
Washington and Inserted in the "Niidisonian.- w.
copy nat letter, with the comments OF the Cop,,
journal, and accompany them with card from,
Mr Botts-tne NadisOuian having refused 10 nnb.
sh.
The fac.' stated by Mr.. Bo.'s Will prer,,. 10.
Wig public to expect that MIR. Tyler ba, ,b,rson.
ed the Wing party, by whom he was elevated -
power, and has gone over, bag and baggage. to III.
Loco Foeos Il is humIisting to suppose .ha, hu.
man nature is capable Of the trcachery implied in
such suspicion. But many have been persuaded
since the disngenuous, uudignifel and sonbis,;.,I
veto Message that to this complexion II womb rom.
At last. They ianced they saw in that docum.,,
trading, mercenary dispositon-as much =, -
say 81 sm up TO the highes, bidder.p Furo,r,,,,s
we resist the Notifying conviction that such tr.,cb
cry has been practised, and defer It TO ano,b. ov
But come what may, the great VIII. n.tv s,,ri.
nrm and uni'ed-anmaI-d " the S.n,. ,ro-io,,.
anu indomihb.e spirit which achieved the brli,p,
triumph ofNovsmber. The upostacy of one man
cannot weaken or distract it. L. stands u-,op NJ;
cipie-the everlasting rock-ani cannot b. Shaken.
That detection may defeat for the present the ,rea,
measures reform, which the people hoped and er.
peeied from change Of Adminis,rarion.-B, !,
viii be only a temporary defeat, which will more
than ever arouse the People. This country cannot
submit TO DC governed by one man, with his vetoe,
and caOaIs. The SPIRIT OF rs will again bre,k
forth, and achieve our independence.
Some tai ola spit in the Wing party from the
detection Of the President. This is all moonsb;p,
lie has already lost the confidence of the Whiss Of
the Cn'on-and he can only hope to regain il by
rapidly ,s'racing his steps. He can only carry
with HIM the Household ,roops-nnd a LILLE BATE.
OF selfish, sehemins politicians, whose denar,ure
W.. 90 happy riddance. Indeed, it will increa. =.
The Wing p2r,y. Fo- ", have 5ssrv~,l, lh,, when.
eSee one OF this trading c.ass o. Statesmen Ia, AZ 81.
doned II, las in the case OF Mr. Calhoun its had
upon ihe popular confidence uni affection ba, been
Strengthened. For the loss ofevery such a one.
We "air n " OF TIL hcnss. Yeonlnry OF the land
an ,@cnans-, we are always willing to make.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-27
CONGRESS OF TIE UNITED STATES
TUESDAY, AUG. -, I5iI.
IN SENATE.

While The Journal was being road
Mr. BUCHANAN nsked tic Secretary OF the Sc.
nate TO read again that pert which related 10 the
petition he presented yesterday from citizens Of
Philadelphia, respecting the ch orde Of lime From
the reading % appeared 10 him that tho journal had
fallen mo the same mistake with the pap.rs Of thi,
city, which represented that the memorial ,yns 10
exempt The article from dJiy, whereas II asked that
duty might he imposed, and went into q statement
Of facts and reasons with regard 10 u.
That portion OF the Journal having been re road
IL was found 70 accord with the words OF the memo
ria.
q message was announced from the House Of
Representatives, stating that il had pass. AN act
20 provide FOR the better collection saio keeping
and disbursement Of the pablo revenue by means
Of cOrporat m ~ be styled tho Fiscal Corporation
Of the UrileI States"
The bill WIS then taken NJ, md read by 10 tile:
ard, on tl.a ~ siIOn, Shall his bill be read a second
timer IL was decided IN the Affirmative Ayes ~.
noes ~.
The SECOND reading was asked for then; when
The CHAIR slated that II required the unani-
nous consent of the Senate,
No objection having been stated the Chpir direct.
Cd the Secretary 70 read the biI q second time by
rs t.lIe; and when the Secretary had read half
through
Mr. ALLEN objcctcdto the reading.
The CHAIR explained.
Mr. KALAMAZOO said the time for ohiccting
Ind gone Ivy; the Char had stated that Il teruircd
tho unanimous consent Of tho Senate, and no obisr.
Ton having been made the Secretary had proceeded
% the reading.
Mr. CALHOUN stated that the practice hereto
fore had been 10 put the question, "Shul this ball
have rs second reading now" which required the
unanimous consent Of tho Senate; ir no objection
VS. made, then the Ssc,etay proceeded to read the
ulII
Mr. TALLMADGE. That was precisely what
wns done in this case.
Afer some further brief observations, the point
was yie'den; md
Mr. TAPPAN moved to postpone the bill id,f.
| dite'y.
| Mr. BERIltN hoped the motion would not rre
v1i. Tic asked Sennt'rs N side the IMPORTING,
Of his matter aod 10 r,1 a. tha' u was tLo nrur
/ bent duty Of Congress 10 make provision Tor IN,
slfe-keeping and disbursement Of the public revo.
nue.. Such had been done: hs alluded to Tho hii
which had failed by the Disagreement between th,
Executive and legislative branches as n the co ST
tutlonaHy Of the measure; and hence the money va,
LEFT without any other Or control than that q
the Executive. They now presented this measur,
10 the consideration ofthe Senate, and prayed Sena
tors before they took my step TO defeat the will
the other branch that they would consider we'll th
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-27

Our captain Tyler is making \ desperate efTot,
sc, himself up with the Loeo roeos, but he'll be
SsHHeu Ss', and regretto say, il will end badly
20, nun 10 will be an object Of etocraion with
oo'h r'rnlsi With one for vttoing our bill, which
was Had enough-with the other for signing a worse
Snei OUT he - hardly entitled to sympathy. He
mas refused 10 listen to the admonitions ani entrea
YES OF his best friends aud looked only to the whis-
perings OF ambitious and designing mischief makers
mat have collected around him.
ihe veto will be received wiihouIa word, laid
on the table, and ordered TO lie printed. To.nish,
We must and will settle matters, Ss quietly ~ pos
.io!e, but they must be settled. You,s. Sc.
JNO. NJ. Bolts.
You'll get Bank bill, | think, but one tia,
WI serve only TO fasicn him, aud which no stool
VIII toe su Jscgibed; and when he finds out tina. he
- not wiser IN banking than all the rest % the word
we may get better. The excitement here is
tremendous, bat 1t will be smothcred Tor the pre- :
sert.
The above letter IS pos,marke6, Washington,
lCth August and addressed to Coffee House Rich
mond.' tFrrcl JNO NJ RpTTS-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-27

PoSition.-N. Y. ExPRgss. ~
We should suppose that the preecdin. remark.
from the Express. would DC heartily approved by
every reasonable and sons Die man in the United
states M matter wha, his political opinions. Our
SIu'nern friends do certainly commit grioyous mis-
take ia thus forcing abolition INTO prominence on
every conceivable occasion. Thoy take the very
course 10 make Us all abolitionists at the North,
whether we will or Il is our wish, our policy
anu our ieehns, to let the slavery question alone
usu"s mat time end patience W n yet bring II to a
happy Issue; but they seem determined that ,v, o,
INC Ner.h shall agiiato upon 1t; and Often in this
case OF MIR. Evereu's nomina tion-we trust tina, !,
Is only suppos' d ease-they bring II forward AN
su'h shape and with such coucomitants as compel
u.s. sorely against our inclination ints a pos,on =,
sntaconism To the South. Surely there is no mood
u Juggling abolition into every lhing-lrom diplo.
matte appointment down to a penny almanac.
NJ Y. Com. .iir
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-27
Robgru II n. DmpiI. RnnE.

Information reached town yesterday morning,
that the Branch Of the Farmers Bank, at Dlnvil.c,
had been entered by means Of false keys and robbed
to the amount Of ninety two thousand ono hundred
and thirty five dollars. A reward Of $1,000 is Of.
fered for the thief by tho President
The loss TO tho Bank cannot exceed $4,000, rs
the balance was in notes that had been cancelled
a pretty heavy loss however, even ot $4,000.
When shall we cease recording these robbefies
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-27
THE LAND BILL.

This important measure has been ordered to an
ensrO'sment IN the Senate by majority Of votes
which gives earnest Of its certain passage.
We arc pleased TO learn that MIR Archer nnde nm
able and energetic speech in its support. To our
minds, It is more strictly a State Rights measure
THAI any before Congress. It proposes to diyest
the Federal Government of an immense fund Of
Lion, and give it to the States 10 whom i, be
longs, by whom it is Eeeded, and who W IN incre,,,
iaeir resPectabity by iudicious use Of it. This
Confederation alone stamps its character, ard proves
It :, possess more OF the essence Of s,,,o Ri,h,s
principle than could be extracted from all the nea.
sures put together which supported by the I.o-
co Foco party.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-27
Henry Cldu.

Inc recent efforts of disappointed ambition TO
o!aesen the fame OF the grea, Senator from Ken.
lucky have only had the effect Of c1todiog .ulo-
gums to be shOwercd upon him. Men no, given
to Panesyric, now sound has name with pr,ises -
They cannot close their eyes to the mighty eon,r,,
between the paItry and selfish aspirations of his
sll'"n''' and the lof!y magnanimity and disin,er-
e''eu patriotism which pervaio all hi, words and
seeds lie is the great man OF til. Republic-the
beloved and admired OF every enlightened patriot
and whom TO love and admire is alike honorable o,b,
admired and The admirer. You will never find him
rowing one way and looking another His path is
plain before him. There are his principles, which
al! can see aud understand are the objects Of
all his ambtion-the good and glory of bis country.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-27
The Cabin.i.

The "T'ii-H Qdis," IN conjunction with the
Locos, are busiiy warning upon the Cabinet. They
want the places themselves. As soon as they shall
have succeeded in making thorough Loco Ct the
President, they cea go, them. A Wing Cabine,
will not, Of course, continue with Locoioco Prs,i
dent. Their resignation would Lo the signal to the
Union OF treachery in the camp.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-27
Mr. Prrfiil Of Indiana.

People have been ~onde. ins what new lights tn,
gentleman has seen to convert him so suid- " fro n
the most violent Whisi; >, TO extreme Loes',,,r.
According to his own statement, he ha, been 6-ht.
'ns Tor thirteen year for wh,rscry and Harry of
the West-bH, he can 90 It no ,ongtr-he il a Fou.
nsf-and has become one Of ihoss very rar. AMI.
mails, called "TylU NAV"
We fear the solution of this very sudden rnut,.
Lon will only tens TO strengthen the pubic convic.
ton, that all the Persists, er "Tsriiu,a Qridsn arc
looking out tor number one. The ". Y. Star. in
the following paragraph, asserts as much. add ON,
own intelligence from Washington IS in cOp6,n,.
ton OF 1t:
WISE AND PnoTrIrr.-Thc conduc, os ,bo,o
TWO representatives, creates the greatest surpriS.
among honest, rnceting mon-men who are sovN
etned oy puncpe, who, when they declare tbem.
oil party, intend faithfully TO sdhor.
party open, unwaverns hostility OF Mise
toward every measure o Van Buren's administrator
gave nm every claim TO the full confidence of ,Ln
"hs party. Oi MIR Proffiu OF Indiana. We bnya
Only 10 say, ihat he never could have obtained ,
seat IN Congress from that State had he ayowcd AM
sentiments that were IN strict accordance viii
TN wishes OF the Wing party Where ar, thr,o
qH's, wings at present. Jorking sp,nIy in M,
Loeejseo fanks" Ii the people should ak The rem
son OF thlS npostaey, the answer IS at hand W..
u defeated candidate for Spe lker snd Ptofftt an
nPplesht iot charge deS GGaiies a. any place We
mus nave the length and breadth ari dspth of liz
honesty oil these representatives, OF what seryice
Or value can such men be 20 any Administration"