davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-14

than half its value; when bank notes were plenty
as the leaves in autumn; when man had nothing q
do but put apron on and he could catch his lap full
at any time True the contracts then made, If strict
ly construed bound the 10 pay for every dollar In
his bond constitutional dollar but TO exact this
was in truth and in reality to exact two dollars for
one. Was not this case demanding the interposi-
ton Of Congress- if it had the power to grant relief
Surely the case had arisen which the Constitution
contemplated when the power was given. Let a bill
on this subject pass and there fears to its
fate at the other end Of the Avenue for the message
at the opening of the session forbade that idea.
Mr.. r.. here addressed the House in persuasive
strain referring to the action which the bill had re-
ceivcd in the other branch, and dwelling the
cessty of laying aside personal predictions and pre-
iudces and conceding little to effect great and
good object He INDUCED in some pleasantly as Il
the strictness Of the party drill and the orderly sab
mission caucus resolves which had been manifested
on questions of strictly party character but on Thu
men Of all parties might act together.
MIR. r. concluded by stating and explaining som
amendments which he proposed to offer the last Q
which went to include banking corporations IN TN
operation Of the bill; but this he did not intend
consider as a sine qua non, though he should great.
prefer the bill with such addition. He made an ap
peal in closing to- the majority Of the House, prayinl
Them SO far TO cobcede to the minority not TO sprn
the previous question upon them until opportunit,
had been given to offer the principal amendments ant
20 record the yeas and nays upon them.
Mr.. MASON, of Ohio, next obtained the floor
and went into a very learned and arguDentativ,
speech in reply particularly, 10 Of the po
sitions previously taken by Mr.. GoRDoN, between
whom and himself several explanations, replies, and
rejoinders passed. chiefly having reference 10 Law
technicalies which the Reporter does pretend
comprehend Mr. NJ. went largely into the constitu
tiona question: well into The expedency and ne
cessi,y Of the law, both Of which he defended will
great ear nrstness f
Mr. FERRIS took the opposite side, and spoke will
his accustomed cearness and cogeDcy in opposition Il
the bil as going in its humane regard to the misfor
tunes or the debtor 10 violate the Constitution by de
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-14

course of the President; but from his knowledge
Of the man he would say, that in whatever state OF
things this matter was presented to him. he would do
his duty to his country
He thought, therefore, the course was plain-that
was, to act on this measure They acted on it in
obedience TO the will Of the people, Immediately after
they met it had been kept till this time in the House
and now they should in the spirit of expedition
act the amendments. as3
Mr. CALHOUN said he had moved the postpone
ment that the President might not be embarrassed
He took it for granted that the President would not
wish to have the Treasury the u States in his own
hands There could be harm in this short delay and
they would be better prepared to act this after the
disposition of the Bank bill The Senator had said
the amendments might be rejected. Ifthis was proba
BILE he would withdraw his motion, but should feel
bound to renew il, if they were adopted ..@
Mr.. RIVES said while gentlemen claimed to act liz
spirit of peculiar kindness towards the President
the United States lie induced to think that they
acting for another object for the preservation
their scheme. In contingency, which no man knew
about but If the contingency should arise, that the
President should feel it, duty to the country and the
constitution to return the bill which is now in hi
hands with his objections, they would be ready with
their Sub Treasury stand that and keep it still
the law ofthe land notwithstanding the overwhelming
majority against it,,
The Senator from South Carolina (Mr Calhoun
thought that there great deal Indecent hast,
in taking up this bill but il seemed to him mr. R.
that this was not unusual haste The bill was re
turned 10 the Senate few days ago, with the amend
ments, and had been referred to committed Was i
not the ordinary of this body when report wa,
presented, to act on itl
But the Senator had styled this as either unneces
sary or useless, or absolutely wrong and improper
He had said in the supposon Of the approval Of III.
Bank BILL this would be useless. But was there ID
this bill any clause repeating the sub Treasury III,
believed not There were, doubtless many preyi
ain axuith III
Of the sub Treasury scheme; so far this would ope
rate pro tanto fort repeal of the sub Treasury Blu
were not incompatible; and far, the sub Urea
sury would stand after the establishment Of Bank
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
RE MOVABLE!

WILLIAM n. GREENE, Tailor and
w Draper. takes this method to inform
his friends and the public generally that he
has removed to the store No. lH 1-2
Thames street, directly opposite Col. Marsh's
shoe store) where he will continue the Tai
loring busines in oil its various branc hes
He tenders his thanks for the liberal patron
age received and respectfully solicits u con-
tinuance.
Always on hand a complete assortment OF
Broadcloths, Cassi,neres, Vestings and other
articles usually found in such an establish
ment, which he will sell as cheap US can be
found in any other store IN town.
O. Particular attention to CUTTING!
WANTED-2 Girls as apprentices.
April Is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
PROVIDENCE
B OK BIN D ( RY.

rHAS. ACKERMhN, BOOK BINDER,
" PAPER RULER, and ACCOUNT
nook MANUFACTURER, would inform
the citizens of Newport aud vicinity, that he
continues to carry on the above business in
Providence, at No.. 4 Union Buildings, di-
rectly over the City Bank, where he would.
be happy to receive orders and execute work
for the good citizens Of Newport For speci-
mems Of ruling and blank work, lie has the
permission to refer them to the cashiers Of
the N. f. Commercial, the Merchants and
the Newport Banks.
p. $. Orders for Blank Books promptly
attended to. Particular attention paid TO
rcbinding music-periodicals-ol books, &c.
Pattern cards made to order.
Providence July 10 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
VIM: l.. MELVILLE,

VI,AKES this method to inform the public
D. that he has now on hand, and is con-
stan,ly manufacturing, a BAKER, which has
been proved beyond doubt TO cook in half
the time, and in style not surpassed by any
cooking apparatus now in use, with only one
quarter the fuel generally used, for the same
amount of cooking. The profits Oh them arc
now very small. the same article which used
to sell for $500 now offer for the low price
of 1850. June 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
FASHIONABLE HATS !
REMOVAL.

THOMAS Il. SHEFFIELD
Respectfully informs his old friends and cas-
toners in toton and country
v0>HAT he has removed to the conmodious
4 store formerly occupied by Sheffield e.
Bell, doors south Of his late location, where
lie has for sale every article in the GROCERY
line, with the exception of intoxicating
liquors-.) as low as can be purchased else
where Of equal quali,y-and delivered free
Of expense in any part of the town.
lie has On,-sperm at s 90 warranted
pure, and whale at so cts, almost MS white as
water; Brown Havana Sugar, l2i lbs for s
and other things in proportion.
During the summer season, he will be con.
stantly supplied from the best Dairys on the
Island, with good fresh butter, &c. &C.
Without undertaking to puff his articles. lie
will merely invite his friends to call and salts
fy themselves, which ho believes they will
not fail to do on inspection.
Newport, April !, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
r Z A r II = n 8 .

w A. g. u. NJ GOGGESHALL, have
w added 10 their assortment Of house
hid matters, q prime lot first quality Live
Geese and other FEATHERS, which they
offer for sale, by the Bed, or smaller quantity,
warranted well dressed and clean.
Beds dressed and rendered rs sweet and
lively as new, at the Furniture Rooms,
Church street.
Also-Matrasses, pew cushions, &C., Of
every description, made to order at short
notice. Muy l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
NOTICE.
John WhittclnOre,

Silk, Cotton and Woolien Dyer, Boston,
.nYES and finishes in the best style, La
~ dies Silk, Mcrino, Pongee, Alplncs, Six
and Cotton and Broadcloth Cloaks, and dress
es for one dollar per dress. Also smaller
articles such "a Ildkfs., Ribbons, Gloves
Hose, Lace and Gauze articles, &c. &c. done
on reasonable terms and at short notice.
Gentlemens' garments, Pants, Coats, Sur
touts, Vests, &c. &c. dyed without ripping
and pressed to look nearly as well as new
All goods will be done in fifteen days from
the time they are left at the Office. Every
article warranted to give satisfaction. ] have
appointed Nathaniel Sweet, merchant, New.
port. r. |. No. 1l2 Thames.street, my agen,
for Newport, Portsmouth and Middletown
who will receive and forward any article just
the same as if sent to Boston, aud see them
returned TO the owners Of the same in good
order, March Is, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
Encourage Domestic Manufac'
lures.
ST Ov ( S,

E>OR burning WOOD or COAL, Manu.
4 factured at the Newport Foundry,
which for convenience or economy are not
surpassed by any cooking stove in the mar
ket, for sale by WM. BROWNELL,
nert south the Post Office.
N. B. The Public are invited to call and
examine for themselves.
Sent. ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
Hom to make GOOD Bread:

M AXE use Of W.M. BROW.N'S POR-
Vl TABLE YEAST, il is now in general
sse in Boston, by most Of the hotels and private
families, and is very much admired--it is sups-
rior to any other kind Of yeast now in use, and
comes AS cheap price one cent cake; or 50
cents per box containing Sc cakes. A supply
is jsst received by X. J. TAYLOR, where deal
ers and families can be supplied at the manu(ac-
turers price.-For genuine see that the directions
are signed by WM. BRowS.
May l3. [isep.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
NNWPODH
DY III OU s f..

SILK, COTTON, AND W00lEN DYER,
WOULD respectfully inform his friends
w aud the public, (of Newport and vcini.
ty,) that he has taken the DYE HOUSE,
formerly occupied by J. Viner, situated on
Tanner street, east OF the Friends Meeting
House, where he is prepared to Dye and
finish in the best possible manner, the fol-
lowing articles, viz: such as
Broadcloths, Silks,
Cassimeres, Grapes,
Merinos, Satins,
Circassians, Pongees,
Bombnzins, Hosiery,
Gloves, &c.
Also, permanent colors on carpet yarn
merino, circassian, bonlbazin,S 81 Grape DIRE sses
gentemcn's woolen garments, snch as dress
trock aud great coats, surtouts, vests aud pan
tuloons-dyed und pressed, without ripping.
lie will also clean gentlemcn's wooden
garments of every description, in q neat style
-merino and cashmere shawls clesnsed aud
whitencd. without injury to the bordcr-car-
pets and WOODEN table cloths ceansed also.
Ladies dresses colored for one dollar each.
U}" All articles left at the Dye House on
Tanner street, or with the following Age nts
will receive prompt attertion.-A. NJ. Tho.
mas, Wickford-John Hedlcy, Portsmouth,.
Newport, Oct. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09

u J. TAYLOR, has just received lot
As' Of Foreign Leeches, in fine ORDER
ALSO. Shakers Herbs, for Family use a
mong which are Thyme, Sage, Summer Sa.
worry, Sweet Marjoram, Rue, Balm. Catnip,
and Pennyroyax
Nav oOth
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
SPEECH OF Mr.. CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY,

IN reply 10 The speech of Mr.. RivEs, Of
Virginia, on The Erecmire Message
containing Me Presidents objections 10
Me Bank Bill.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
Il O Il S A l. T.,

Zwl THE DUMPLING FIRM
&M!!rA so called.) on jamestown.
- iiiM containing about one hundred
& s-3 aud ninety -four ucres of land,
very pleasantly situated, and too well known
to require a more extended description
For further particulars and terms, which will
be liberal, apply to Geo. Knowles, Esq.
jamestown, or To the subscriber.
BENZ. MUMFORD, Assignee.
Newport, June 10Th, IS4l.-tf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09

NI>HE splendid mansion lately built and oc-
cnpied by Borden Wood, Esq. 1t Is
beautifully situated on the rising ground,
about u miles North Of the State House in
Newport, iacing Oh The main road, aud com.
mapds a very extensive view ~ the harbor
aud bay. The main building is 40 by 81 feet,
and contains 8 rooms, including drawing
rooms, and attached, in the rear, is an nddi-
tion, containing the kitchen and wash.roon
below, and servants Judging rooms above
with a good cellar the whole SIZE Of the
house. There is also a good coach house
and other ou,buildngs; an excellent well OF
water, and brick cistern, both connected with
the house by lead pipes. The 10, consists of
~ acres Of good land, handsomely laid out,
and having on il a great number Of ornamen.
tai trees. The house is but two years old,
and was built and finished with first rute ma
terials and in modern style.
/ This establishment is admirably calculated
for gentlcman's residence, and If immc aie
application is made it will be sold at u great
bargain-much below the first cost,-or a
tenant will be received at n moderate rent
For further particulars apply to
Capt CHARLES DEVENS,
or WIN. WEEDEN.
May2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
Stoves Stoves Stoves

7 have on hand large supply Of COOK
i STOVES, from the Norton furnace, cal.
cUIated for coal or wood-the same patterns
that l have heretofore sold which gave the
best satisfaction of any ever dealt in, and
all Of which will be sold as low as can be
purchased in this State. Also, 8 Rotary
stoves for wood; 2 Postley stoves, and a
large number of Cylinder stoves. all Of which
will be sold very low, as intend selling out
this Fall.
Also, large supply Of tin ware on hand,
which can be purchased at wholesale ut u
liberal discount from former prices.
All persons wishing to purchase stoves
will do well to call and see for themselves.
Job work done as usual, and promptly at
ended To. WIN. l.. MEl.Vll4L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
WOOL CARDING, SPINNING, S'
MANUFACTURING.

ruNiIE public are respectfully informed, lha
u the subscriber will carry on the Woo
Carding, Spinning s. Manufacturing bnsi,
ness. at the Mill, occupied by the late firm o'
Gould g. DuIfee, in Portsmouth, aud hopes his
old friends and patrons in that branch OF thus
business, will favor him with their CUSTOM.
ISAiC =. DURFEE.
Portsmouth,, April Q, lsI0.
N. B.-hriiclcs intended Cor either Of the
above establishments may be- left with SANFORD
Almy, Little Compton Wm. Amy, 1i'eron
J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry; Underwood Carr, I'd
ward Sianhope, or u. a. Wlbour, Newport,
aud ut D. Bruwn's Hotel, Portsmouth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09

FOR SALE,

EA A very pleasantly situated and
fW.M valuable FARM, laying on the
l!!!.nA east side Of the Island, a miles
from town being partly in Mid
dle,own and partly in Portsmouth, containing
1875 acres of excellent land, is well fenced
with stone wall has on it double two story
dwelling house. good wash room, cheese
and milk house, crib and grain house, and
large double barn all The buildings are in
good repair; also good we'll Of excellent
soft wafer likewise, a water grist mill that
will rent for $50 per year, and is in excellent
grinding order--It has also large full grown
grecnng orchard, and young orchard, both
in full bearing Of excellent fruit The farm
viii be sold on reasonable terms as to price
and credit any one wishing to secure all in
dependence for life, will do we'll to purchase.
Il is seldom such farm is offered for sale on
this Island. For further information and
terms, apply 10 ROBINSON POTTER.
Newport, Jan. 81 lS4l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09

VuNIIE Subscribers would respectfully inform
Il the Ladies Of Newport and its vicinity that
they have taken the Store in Mrs. Townsend s
building Thames-street, recently occupied by the
late John Corey, where they intend keeping u
general assortment Of MILLINERY ARTI-
CLES. such as Florence Bonnets aud all kinds
Of Foreign Stock in the Straw line. Also, all
kinds Of American Straw Bonnets, stock for
Bonnets, and Palm Leaf Hoods also Bonnet
Trimmings OF every description. They have
engaged sliIiners from Boston who Mil be in
tho Store 10 trim Donnets in the first style.
Bonnsts Of all kinds repaired al short notice.
The subscribers have an establishment in New
port for the manufacture Of all kinds of Straw
Bonneis foreign and domestic where the trade
can be supplied at wholesale at the shortest no
tice, and at reasonable prices.
FRENCH & DRAPER.
Newport, April 8, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
June OIL.
At JAMES uAMM0ND's,

4 LOT of SE.3SO.N.4BbE goods that
IN are new aud desirable are just received.
.4iso-A lot Of Oalcoes, Chnlz and prints
for sale, at half tho selling prices OF The ssme
patterns aud goods. June 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
Auction and Commission Store.

.vuyIIE subscriber would respectfully inform
II his friends aud the public generally, that
lac continues 10 carry on the above business at
the old stand, NJ. ~, corner OF Pelham and
Thames Street, which is one ct the best stands
in Newport. He will attend to tho salo pf
goods in any part of tho town on liberal iorrls
Also, on hand, Bodslcads, Chairs, Tables,
Sio, es, and a variety of other Goods, generally
c,und in an Auction Room.
JEREMIAH GOODspEED.
Newport, June %, ISL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
F u R NIT u R (.
W. A. Il D. M. C0GGESHALL,
Offer for sale at their Ware Room,
NO. 8 CHURCH-STREET,
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
CABINET FURNITURE,

Embracing erery article usually found IN
Furniture Store.
4 MONG them are SOFAS, various styles
"A several quite new, at prices cheaper lhan
ever before offered in Newport. Secretnrys
a new pattern; mahogany tables, work tables,
wash stands, bedSteads, &c. III every variety
Of fashion or price.
Also, at the store lately occupied by Milton
Hall in Church street, lin the building Cor.
lnerly occupied by the North Bap,is, Church
as vestry, or more recently by the Tippe-
canoe Club,) a select assortment Of
Fashion able Chairs,
consisting in part Of Grecian aud plain, imi-
tstion Rose Wood aud stained, cane and flag
seats, common flag seat. imitation and other
wooden seats; rocking, high md low, nurse
chairs, large variety; chlldrcn's chairs, high
and low, with and without arms or rockers.
Willow Cradles, Wagons, Toy Cradles
and Chairs, Boys Wheelbnrows, painted
Cradles, toilet Tables, light Stands, wash
Stands. Also. large lot of cheap BED
STE.4DS, well worth the attention Of pur-
chasers.
The whole will be sold a, prices adapted
to the times. The public, ladies' and gentle
men, are invited to walk through the rooms
and examine for themselves.
.M4TT'R.1SSES Of curled hair. moss, cot.
ton or wool. made ~ order ut short notice.
Apri! |, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09

UESTlNGS.-Saiin, plain and fig
Y urcd, = Challa, Valencia, and
Marseilcs, Of new pattsrns--Just
received at |. GOULD l. SONS,
l76, fhames-stred.
June 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
PUBLIsHEO WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE $50, THAMEs-SrRrrI,
At the head If the CouRr, ia rear Of Afessrs.
T.. r. T. w. .NeUton's'
In This paper. III. Laos Of the State and Of the
United STATES are published by authority

TERMs-
Sc in advance, or So, rs at the end Of the year
D~ SINGLE coPY,s SIX CENTS a6i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09

The Extra Session Of Congress, call
ed by the lamented HARRISON, is now
drawing to a close. The House, it will
he noticed, had nothing of consequences
before it at the last dates. The Presi-
dent hus signed the Land Bill, which is
therefore now law. The Fiscal Cor
poration bill passed the Senate on FIJI
day, and was sent to the Executive for
his signature and approval OIL Saturday.
Whether he will sign it or not romans
to be seen. The indications however,
arc strongly in favor Of his APPROVAL
The Revenue Bill is now the only re-
naming business Of a public nature,
and will not probably occupy more than
three or four days. That bill being
passed, wo believe the great and i'm
portant objects Of the extra session, and
which were understood and acknow-
lodged by every sincere friend to his
country. will have been, as far as could
be, fully accom- plished.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09

March last, when intcrrogated how far lac
meant 10 conform, in his new station, to GER
tain peculiar opinions which were held in Vir-
ginis, he made tins patriotic aud noble reply :
II Hm Vice President Of the United States
aud not Of the State Of Virginia, and ] shall
he governed by the wishes and opinions OF
my constituents" When head Of this en-
cmiragIDg and satisfactory reply. believing,
~ n,us, religiousIy d., ihai large majority
"f the People oi The United States are in
favor of National Bank. land gentlemen
may shut their eyes 10 the fact, deny or dis
puie, or reason il away as they please, but il
is my conscicniious convection that two
thirds, IL not more, Of the people Of the Uni
ted States desire such an institution,) ]
thought beheld a sure and certain guaran-
~ tor the ful6lInent Of The wishes Of the
People of the United States. ! thought il
impossible that the wants aud wishes of
great People, who had bestowed such I'M
bounded and generous confidence, ard con-
iorred, on him such exalted honors, should be
disregardcd and disappointed. II did not en-
ter Into my Imagination to conceive that one,
who had shown SO much deference and re-
spcct to the presumed sentiments of single
Slate, should display less towards the senli'
monts Of the Whole Nation.
hope, Mr.. President. that, ia performing
tho painful duty which had dcvolved on me,
have not transcribed tho limits of lcgiti-
mate debate. repeat, in all truth and sin
ccrl,y, the assurance to the Senate and TO
the country, that nothing but stern, reluc.
tam, and Indispensable sense Of honor and
OF duty could have forced from me the re-
sponse which have made TO the Presidents
objections. Bot, instead of yielding without
restraint to the feelings of disappointment
and modification excited by the pcrusal Of
his message, have anxiously cndeavored To
temper the notice of it, winch have been
compelled to take, by the respect due to The
office of Chief Magistrate, and by the per-
sonal regard and esteem which have ever
entertained for Its present incumbent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-09
From the Boston Mereanills Journal ofihe Cd.

NAvAL.-The friga,e Macedonian,
Commodore Wilkinson, and the sloop-
of-war Warren, Commander Jameson,
have received orders TO sail on cruise,
and will probably leave port on Saturday,
lha, being the iavoiiic day for going 10
sea.
We understand that orders have been
received at this navy yard, 10 get ready
Tor sea, not only the Ohio, but the frigaie
Columbia, the sloop of-wor John Adams,
aud the schooner GIampus. The Go.
Iunba will probably require extensive e
repairs, and, Of course, will have to y"
into tho dry dock, where tho Erie, alter
eel Into a store ship, is now undergoing
repairs The John Adams has been
Iy log q, the yard, ready Ioi sea, many
months.
IL i. said that Capt 7. Ap Caiesby
Jones will be appointed 10 tho command
81 tho Pacific squadron.