davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

vHNIIE subscribers would respectfully inform
n the Ladies Of Newport aud lis vicinity that
they have taken the Store in Mrs. Townsend's S
building Thames-street, recently occupied by the
late John Corey, where they intend keeping u
general assortment Of .NILLLNERY ARTI-
Giles, such as Florence Bonnets and all kinds
Of Foreign Stock in The Straw line. Also, all
kinds Of American Straw Bonnels, stock for
Bonncts, and Palm Leaf Iloods-aso ionnet
Trimmings of every description. They have
engaged Miliners from Boston who will be in
the Store TO trim Bonncls in the first style.
Bsnnels Of all kinds repaired NJ short notice.
The subscribers have an establishment in New
port for the manufacture Of all kinds of Straw
Bonnets- foreign and domestic where the trade
can be supplied at wholesale at the shortest no.
ticc, and at reasonable prices.
FRENCH & DRAPER.
Newport, April 9, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08
Peach Orchard Coal.

NNIlE subscriber has commenced receiving
i his summer supply of the best quality of
Red .4sh Coat, for crates. and has made ar
rangcments for receiving 1900 tons, or a
larger quantity, should more be called for
before the last of July. The inhabitants
generally are invited to leave their names at
the subscribers store, previous to that time,
that the town shall not be SO poorly supplied
with Coal as during the past season. The
quality Of coal will he the same as sold by
the the pas, year. The price shall be as low
as any quality OF Red Ash Coal.
June TO- $. NEWTON, Jr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

AEW Sylo Summer Cra,ats, and Pocket
" lIandkcrchicis, just opened aud for sale
at ISAAC GOULD n SONS,
June % I1O Thamcs-strcct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08
T'Oh1cro.
\VM. l.. MELVILLE,

rt,AKES this method io inform the public
that h. has now On hand. aud u rou-
s,snlly manufacturing, n BAKER, which has
bccr nrpvcd beyond a doubt to cook IN half
tho ,lnr. and in n style not surpassed by any
cooking apparatus now IN u'r, With ohiy one
quarter the iurl generally used. Tor The so"'e
amount Of cookiag. The profits on them arc
nov very small. the sam" otiiclc which used
IT, ,cll ful $500 now ul,r lvr The low rr'ec
.oisl,O lLu, 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

Va ESTlNGS. Satin, plain and lig-
Y ured, - ChalIa, Valencia, and
Marscilles, Of new pHtterns--.iu ust
received at |. GOULD * SONS,
I5G, Mames-stred.
June 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08
Il q II S A l. T.

,'lNllE splendid mansion lately built and oc =.
- cupied by Borden Wood, Esq 1t is
beautifully situated on The rising ground
about /! miles North Of the State House in
Newport, facing on the main road, aud com.
nands very extensive view of the harbor
and bay. The main building is 40 by - feet,
aud contains 8 rooms, including drawing
rooms, and attached, in the rear, is an addl-
lon, containing the kitchen aud wash.room
below, and servants lodging rooms above
with u good cellar the whole size Of the
house. There is also u good coach house
and other ouibuildlngs; an excellent well Of
water, and brick cstern, both connected with
the house by lead pipes. The lot consists Of
q acres Of good land, handsomely laid out,
and having on II great number OF ornamcn.
tai trees. The house is but two years old,
aud was built and finished with first rate ina
teriols and in modern style.
This establishment, is admirably Calculated
for genllcnan's residence, and it immediate
application is vlade it will be sold ot great
bargaln-much below the first cost,--or u
tenant will be received at moderate rent
For further particulars apply to
Cupt. CHARLES DEVENS,
or WIN. WEEDEN.
May2?.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08
+ U R N | 7 u R E.
W. A. Il ID. NJ. C0GGESHALL
Offer for sale ut their Ware Room,
NO. s CHURCH-STREET,
GENERAL ASSORTMENT or


Embracing cyry article usually found in %
Furniture Store.
A MONG them are SOFAS, various styles
IA several quite new, at prices cheaper than
ever before offered in Newport. Secretarys,
n new paltcrn; mahogany tables, work tables,
wash stands, bedsteads, SC. in every variety
Of fashion or price.
Also, at the store lately occupied by Milton
Ilall in Church street. lin the building Cor
inerly occupied by the North Baptist Church
rs veslry, or more recently by the Tippc-
canoe Club,l select assortment Of
Fashionable Chairs,
consisting in part of Grccian and plain, imi-
taton Rose Wood and stained, cane and flag
seats, common flag scat, imitation aud other
wooden seats: rocking, high and low, nurse
chairs, large variety; chlldren's chairs, high
aud low. with and without arms or rockers.
Willow Cradles, Wagons, Toy Cradles
and Chairs, Boys Wheelbarrows, painted
Cradles, toilet Tables, light Stands, wash
Stands Also, large lot of cheap Bed
STEADS, well worth the attention Of pur-
chasers.
The whole will be sold at prices adapted
30 the times. The public, ladies' and gentle
men, are invited to walk through the rooms
and examine for themselves.
.M411R.4SSE.S Of cured hair moss, cot.
ton or wool. made to order at short notice.
Apr! |, lS4l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

h cal Instruction books. for the t'ohn'
Fluic. and Acco,d,an. lua received aud lor si'e
1T the Vanity Store Of .,.
May - - i'i'N
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08
E:iI,Ibusss.

Il DoN II splendid plaid Ribbon. ior sale at
= No t3l 1htme. stfrci, by
J. NJ COOK s. 60.
M.,.7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08

June 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-08
Address of the State Committee,

appoinied by The Suffrage 'Conpention, al
.Newpod, May D, Is1l for Me purpose
Of calling q Conceniion 10 form a Con-
stiiuiion jor This Sluie.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
THE ExcHEQUER SCHEME.

The Presses and Politicians are guessing all
round the compass, whatthe Exchequer Scheme
Of the President will be. They must all wait
for the Message and they will then see who
has guessed right. H...
In the mean time we may venture to say,
that the late elections have already settled one
point for the President viz.-against all "Fiscdi
Corporation" which will make the path Of his
duty herein as plain, as JfRghted by burning
eGgiesp .....
IL might be interesting hereafter, to know
what conjectures had been made on the subject
of the Presidents Exchequer scheme, in ad
vance of the Message. We shall therefore place
on record single conjecture from the N. Y.
Herald: ..,.. ..a....s. n.." $685..
"There is nothing defntvely known the sub
Ject, but the general impression seems TO be that he
will propose agency for the transaction of the ifs.
cal concerns of the Government with power to issue
paper currency, Exchequer bills, Treasury notes, or
whatever they may he called funded on the public
revenues, and on private deposites of gold and sver
There must he sub-agences at all points where the
business ofhe Treasury shall render them necessary
and at these points, the bills be receivable for public
dues, and to be payable in specie presentation"
Let it be understood, however, that we make
no conjectures and endorse none.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

We have but one word to say to the editor Of
the Richmond Enquirer. We will get into nc
collision with the editor if he will permit US 10
avoid it. We unhesitalingly declare that we
would much rather have his good opinion than
his bad-and we are ready to respond in his own
language, and say, that "When Mr.. Tyl'r's adj
ministration supports the Constitution and int
rests of his country, we will cordially support IT,
Wien it carries out schemes that we disaP-
prove, we will oppose them" This is the duty
Of free press, and we readily shake hands with
the Enquirer in The agreement to 60 for the
country and for the country alone.
As to Mr.. Spencer, we will answer more di-
rectly, that we have no knowledge, nor do we
believe that any such Bank scheme" as indl-
Gated, is in any way ascribable either to the
President or the Secretary.
A few days more, aud all will be told by the
Message.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
Nem York correspondents.
NEW YosK, Nov. 90, lsl1

| ..1...s Nrw Yoax, Nov. &c, lsll.
There has been recently advertised here an extra
ordinary article Its invention is Of the strongest
instances of that spirit characteristic of the present
day, which would have every thing practical The
article aude to is suit Of "Baptisnndl garments,
consisting of an "Inda rubber vest and panaloons"
Incredible as these words may appear TO YOU they
nevertheless copy from the sign of the Store. What
would John the Baptist have thought of an India Tub
Der waterproof dress for baptizlng And uhat are
the Baptis,s say at this modern Invention auxiliary
to- the administration of the sacred rite Of baplism?-
The Baptists claim the apostolic mode. Is this the
apostolic mode wonder 7 Was the Eunuch bap-
tied in a waterproof Jacket What kind of baptism
would this water proof baptism be 1t would neither
be immer.iou nor sprinklng. 1t is amusing enough
What is the aye coming TOT What other inventions
will men find out
DR.. Lardner's lectures continue to be interesting
and instructive. As de from the slight moral obquhy
attached to the man, he is certainly better worth listen
ing to than any have ever heard Few sub
iec,s are more Interesting the con'emplatiVe mind
han astronomy, which he has chosen for his even
mos as he terms them TIE Doctor has wit, nal
vete and humor all three great and necessary auxi-
iaries TO public lecturer. lie has calculated many
new facts in astronomy whch will draw The attention
Of the learned. The lectures before the other soci'
cites are all upon subec;s interesting to the public,
and the choice Of lectures made by he'e institutions Is
iudcious one, combining mot Of the talent and
learning Of the country
This is Evacuation Day" the anniversary of the
Withdraw al Of the British ,rooE from This city and the
ooscning Of their last foot hold American ground
The military all tu,n out to-day, and what with The
parade Of brilliant regiments Of citiz troops firing
saues in the Park, and military ball TO night the
Jay will be duly honored. Somehow or other gun
powder always makes an important feature in all ou
national festivities
The trial Of Mitchell creates less interest than was
anticipated but rosuery is too Common an occurrence
to take much hold on the public min !. Our Two "eo'
ical colleges are now fully under way Inc O'osoy
schoul which is under tho control Of the hrgenS' mas
heretofore sun, red from political influence anu
ism, 10 conso quence Of which very med0e'' '"''
has f., several years held its proftsSor'hs' SUI ''' "
frequent changes, according to the whih an" '''''e
of the ,p,onng power or the successful in'' gue VI
.rh;,;ons ,s,;r,ns with the board Of trustees. Inc
rosp, Of The whole management ho' "'en 10 destroy
thu confidence Of the pubic and the profession 10 Tue
;n.,;,,,;on md 10 prepare the lay for the orgAnza
| a.. e ,choo on a more Independents and liberal
sunJ,,ion Til has at lenGtE been euec'eu' anu
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

have scarcely ever been followed BY beneficial
results. But these are matters of secondary
consideration, and perhaps we may offer few
remarks on them at another time. The most
important function of the Legislature remains
yet unaccomplished-the enactment of such laws
as will best tend to curb the malversation of our
public officers and enforce the upright perform
ance Of their duties. Until this is done, partial
inquiries and partial measures might be pro-
nounced utterly futile. Prevention is far better
than cure. Through the agency of the former
no disease exists-by the efforts Of the latter, but
a few cases are cured.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN

Has done but justice in quoting the following ISSUE
which tender 10 the adVersaries Of the Executive
The name of Wing originated with faction, in
the Old World, and has won any great honor in
modern times in the New, till il surrendered to
Tippecanoe and Tyler too,
and lost In the name of Conservative"
But we do not perceive that he has yet made up his
mind to join issue, If We may judge from his Ie-
mark:
We do not know how far back the modern
times here spoken of extend"
The " modern times, Gas we understand them, ex-
tend as far back into the nineteenth century as when
ocefaln unsuccessful party dropped the o" Ma
tionol Republicans" and adopted that of Wings
Sometime between 1888 and ls4l to be more portic
ular, sometime before the Baltimore American was
chrstsned at tho Wing font.-Basta.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The Madisonian, of yesterday, has article head.
ed the Navy, in whc the Patriot is introduced ha-
wing made statement THAT boy, guilty of peni'
tentlaTy offence, has been parloned condition that
he would enlist napai apprentice, and that the
rangeuent has been assenIed To Ivy the Department"
Without stopping to take exception to the tone and
language Of the article ia the Madisonian, ITO which
Is justly lable) We take leave to inform the writer
that the statement which he founLs his remarks
never appeared in the Baltimore Palrol.-Bah Pat.
Of Wednesday,.
We are glad that the Patriot dscla;ms the publicu-
ton of the statement referred to-and confess that
we did not see it in that paper We noticed in the
NJ Courier and Enquirer, credited to the Patriot.
Although aware that the Courier and Enquirer abound
ed in misstatements and misrepresentation, we did
not think it would have the audaci,y commit this
kind Of political forgery when detection was 80 sure
to follow upon the heels of the offence.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The Richmond wings opinion of Gen. jackson.
The venerable E1.President Jackson 10 thus spoken
Of by one Of the ultra Wing presses that daily vents
its low abuse on the present Chief Magistrate. We
do not fear that public sentiment will ever endorse
such !" base abandonment" of decency and Propety.
Abiding to and stung by) the letter recently written
by General Jackson in which the Old Hero aPplauds
the frmness and patriotism of President Tyler, the
Wing says:
"Any one familiar with General Jackson's peculiar
style, when he wrote in Lis proper person. espe-
ciay, aware that the Old Hero Is now on the verge
OF the grave and that TO subscribe his name, must be
Tea physical effort be convinced that there Is
a Clique around hun, who mould his letters TO suit
their own purposes, regardless of the honor or
sstency OF The venerable DoTARD who 10 under their
CONTROL"
Shame on the editor who would thus cast an in
dignity on his country, by applying such epirhet to
one who deserved and enjoyed many public honors
The reckless and abusive editor concludes his sric
lures with this paragraph:
"What contemplate farce is thus attempted to be
played upon the American Peoplel For the purpose
of influencing few credulous fools, they expose
the old man TO continued deriSi0n and contempt for
getful that ii there soundness and consis-
tency in the opinions which are manufactured for
him, the time has passed by when there was any
gic in his name, or any, the slightest respect for his
sentiments.
1.-THE ultra Wings think to make converts by means
of such PRESS they must not expect to do in Vir
g!nia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

COURIER AND ENQUIRER. executing q deed Of
quitcaim to the title Of Wing" we sorry to per-
ceive that have given offence to our worthy cotem-
porary, the Couret and Enquirer.
In recording our deed" however VIC apprehend
that our contemporary has fallen into errors Of
fact and opinion Ono doubt unintentional) which, at
time proplious for calm consideration, we shall
endeavor to correct" Gas Mr.. Clay once said to Mr.
Adams)
In the mean time we must refer our contemporary 10
an article in another column, headed
"IVho nominated John Iylertor Vice Presiden?"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
THE PURSE AND SWORD.

The following, from the New York Express, will
show who is in fault, if the Purse I've united the
Sword. The Executive, under the circumstances ot
the case has done all he could TO divorce then
Correspondence THE Express.
WASHINGTON, Nov %
The charge so often put forth aganst The Prce'c't
of desiinu "a Union of the Purse and Sw"r" mas
no pu nda,ion in reason in fact The un'or unn'G
difference If opinion between the Legislative aud EN-
-cutiye bra inches OF the Government VI on ne c"chY
left at the close oil the Extra Session OF N"'E'sS
The Treasury under the regulations OF me nc' g, y"
that is IN tie hands of The Lrra 'u"r oil Tue C' "a
S,a,cs who Inv the practice Of the G"ernm"n', IL der
r. .,s,,,ui,, was removable at the will ami I'"-
,r. nj the President. 1t was rs much the I'ull "t
Conur,ss To- say the least, that "ty un MT Ut 'I'
r.u,v undrr the custody of law IN for" they 3D.
nurn. as OF the President, who had no OVER 81 &C.
Tne President, learn upon inquiry, and from INC
highest s,utccs, imm, dat,ly upon The adJ"ufnm"t
Of Congress, determined that 1t should ~" W justly
said Of him. that he desired TO have the cus' oy :" INC
Public NJ ,ney, OF that in him was there I" W. '"Is
union of Purse and Sword" whercupon hr went at
an early day to Mr. SrIden, the Treasurer :" the O"l-
ed States and told him, that under the r'>NaI III
he old act ut Congress, the Treasurer hcc"ne S"h-
-ibe for the public money, he should "" NV" 81 vi
ts sof. and urnper custody that though as II l"-ar
hims,f os President he had he right vt rem"VL NM,
he should not exercise tnat righ', While 'hr n""c
money rest, in lis custody that he wanted n" c""-
roI ut the public monty, and would have o'h'i y"
l., ,,b II. and thmJh IN matters OF advice II m2hi TO
necessary To- rr.or 10 the Secretary OF the Iue,u'N
vet he (he Treasurrrl was t" CONSIDER hinsrl "idy
he servant of the law. Il may I've remarkd here at
the Treasurer, Mr. Selden, is under large bonds for
he faithful performance of his Duty To tho "n'ouh,
| t ink, of $l5o0O0.
From this statement OF facts, as il seems to mr.,
President ought not To I've accused OF de'n' Z II
union Of the pulse and sword"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

GRAnAM's MAGAZINE, for December, has already
been received by Mr. Hampton, the agent for this
city. 1t has many beautiful embellishments, and Is
filled with original contributions from the best writers
in the country Its editor, Mr.. Poe is rare schohf'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

ARTHUR CARRYL.-Ths work has been sp~Aen Of
at some length by our New York Corre>pondent-
We have received a copy through K-'gh' q ColOurn'
Batimore
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The LADY's BOOK. and Grahams Magazine, for
December, may be had of F. Lua, next to Brown
ing's, merchant tailor, Pennsylvania Avenue. Both
works are magnificent
The above works may also be had Of Hampton,
near l-2 street. Penn. Avenue.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The New YoRK MIRRoR.-This popular periodical
deserves the continued favor of the public Besides
the usual rare literary matter, the number for this
week is embellished with beautiful large steel en-
craving, entitled the " KINGS PAGE"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The Norfolk Herald contains another anonymous
statement, that Mr.. Wise has quarreled with every
body and every party. 1t bears falsely it's veiy
face.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27
GROGAN'S KlDNAPPERS.

The officers Of the volunteers concerned IN Inc ar
rest Of Gr"gan within the Vermont iront'eT' nave
been dismissed by the Commander "f the Forces, Sir
Richard Jackson, in conformity 10 The sentence OF
court martial Boston Atlas.
The British authorities in Canada have thus shown
proper respect TO public opinion and proper sense
of proprie,y. We hail this as IN omen of better
spirit in that quarter than has hitherto governed the
Provincial councils.
When adversaries have reached the point where
International laws are recognized, and justice Is nb
mitted organic principle TO regulate the inter
course of nations, we may conclude that there is
far prospect of adjusting all differences in an omicobIe
manner.
Long may the just unsel' of Sir Richard Jackson
prevail in the United Cnnadss.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

The Wings are all dead in Mehigan.-M. Vernon
COY Banner.
A mistake. There was live one in this city last
week ON that Stale, and he attracted great atlen-
tiun.-Nstp Era
If there was live one in New Yo:k, it does MT
prove that they wero not all dead in Michigan.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-11-27

distinguished citizen, the committee respectfully re-
commend the holding Of Convention at the city of
Pittsburgh, composed of delegates from the several
States Of the Union on the 4h day of July next and
request the People in the several counties Of this Com
monwealth to choose delegates for that purpose.
John Taylor, d. Krause,
Adm Bambaugh, Henry X. Strong,
Geo. J. Haisley, John Bausman,
William Ayres, E. w. Roberts,
Henry PETER, w. H. Kepner,
Geo. w. Harris, J. M. Wrestling,
John A. Fisher, VIM Clark, Jr."