davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
MEMORANDA.

Arr. nj New Orleans 9Th, bark Highlander, Maybcrry
I'M Havana.
Sid m Savannah, OH, sch virgninn Hail. Tor Daricn.
At Malaga Nov 22d, brig Confidence, Bailey, ldg for
Boston.
Al 81 Thomas 25th mlt, schs Hannah, Pitman, for
Turks Island soon, aud Ion, IIowlaud, dircg.
Sid I'm do 25th, sch Gen Cobb. Hammond, forCuracon
Arrat Now-York, liih, brig Susan, Stanhopc, 10 d"
fin New Orleans
Arr at 81. Augustine, eth u, sch Warsaw, Burdick
I'm New-Nork.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
!SHERIFFS sale.

~ eDsA
nN FIVE EXECUTIONS, in favor
~ Of John Van Week, Freeman p.
Watson, Atrhore Robinson, and Geo,
e.. Clarke, and Job III. Watson, Tfus-
tee, aud against James Clarke, late Of
South-kinsstown, ,honse-carpentcr,
shall on the oath day Of December.
1871, at , o'clock j. NJ. sell at Public
Auction, all the right, title, and INFER
est which said James Clarke had in and
to tract of land in Charlestown, or so
much thereof MS will satisfy said Exc
cu,ions, with incidental costs, boUnded
nor,heriy aud southerEy on land Of Jo-
sepb Cross, westerly hy Pssqussett
Brook, and castorly by land of Henry
Greene, or however otherwise The samo
may he bounded, containing by estima-
iion 15 acres, more or less, and is the
same estate attached on the Plf's. ORR
ginal Writs on the 9Th, 18th, and
10th days Of October, 1910. Condi-
tons at the time of salc-sale on the
premises.
FRANCIS B. SEGAR, Sheriff
\ Washington, 30;h Nov. lJ4l. Ed2l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
DRY GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED

IN Cheap Store 40, Names-streei,
4 FEW more styles Of Goods; which, with
~ the stock on hand, and what is weekly
received, will be sold cheap.
N. B. IL is the intention Of the proprietor
to run every "ten days guIler" ont Of town,
and for that reason will sell cheaper than
ever. Dec. %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

The late storm, says the Nowburgh
Journal, was more violent on the Hud-
son river than any experienced in that
regiOn for mnnY Ycars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

LECTURE ON TEMrERAYcE.-We had
the pleasure of listening, OH Tuesday
evening last, to lecture on Tempe
rance, from the Hon. ii. w. DwiGmr,
who was formerly II member of Con
grcss from Berkshire Co. Mass. and
who, it is said, is a reformed incbriate.
Previous TO Mr.. DIS lecture, the Hon.
ID. j. Pearce gave n brief history OF
him,-of his high standing in Washing
ton, during the time he was in Congress,
which was ut the same time no himself
was member from this State. Mr.. p.
spoke so low, however, that we could
hardly understand what he did say of
him, but it is sufficient to say, that it
was, in every way, complimentary, as
regards his talents and standing. His
lecture, which then followed, proved
him to be man Of no ordinary talents,
and for upwards of an hour, which he
occupied in the delivery Of his lecture,
entirely without notes, we think we
never witnessed an audience more deep
y interested, on any occasion. We
could not do justice to the lecturer if we
attempted it, and we will not therefore
make the attempt. AS proof however,
Of the impression he made upon his
auditors, it is enough to say, that n
number readily put their names to the
Total Abstinence pledge after he had
concluded, and we cannot doubt, if they
reflect upon the too probable unhappy
consequences, so lucidIy and eloquent
y set forth by the Lecturer, that might
result from the least departure from Mai
pledge, that they will ever cease to ad-
here to it, with consistency and Grmness.
TOCKWATTON HOUSE-PRovI-
DEycE.-This spacious establishment,
which was opened for the first time
since its erection, last summer, and we
understand with good encouragement,
has recently passed into the hands of
Mr.. u. WHITcoMD, from the Franklin
House, and now offers inducements to
the travelling public inferior to none,
to say the least, in New-England. 1t
is truly pleasing to think that this noble
ediice has fallen into the hands of a
man so liberal and gentlcmanly as Mr..
w. is universally known to bc.-Suc-
cess must attend his efforts. Sec what
says the Providence Herald respecting
this establishment:
"This splendid and delightful estab
lishment has successfully passed the or
deal of experiment and under the man
agemcnt Of friend WnITcoMB, is in
fair way to 90 ahead. Determined to
do the handsome thing, and render
every accommodation the public con-
venience may demand, the gentlemanly
landlord has made arrangements, by
which, his boarders may dine either at
his own table or at the table Of the
Franklin House. We need not say
how greatly this arrangement will ac-
commodate men of business, and others,
who, finding it necessary to employ n
portion of their time in the busy parts
of the city, may be provided with
a good dinner on the spot, and have a
pleasant, retired, peaceful, and elegant
home to retire to, for rest and refresh
mcnt. Whitcomb will undoubtedly do
a first rate business-he is precisely the
man for that, because he can please all
who arc not such ncorrigible grumblers
that nobody can please them"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

A new Wing paper has recently been
started in the city Of Washington en-
titled "The Independent" and edited
by Mr.. Plcasants, late of the Richmond
Whig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
NOTICE..
T.. T.. s& w. NEWTON

T.. Il. & w. NEWTON,
- EsrEcTrULLY inform their customers that
he their accounts will be presented for set
llcment, as usual, on The lst of january.
All having demands against them will
please bring IN their bills. Dec %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
ULAN KETa,

HFapcw aud elegant style and surcr'r
" goods. Also, Whitney Blankets oi the
usrol kinds, tvr sale nj vcry low priccs M
Nov. IS. LINES HfLUO.ND'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
NOTICE.

&EALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ by the Secretary Of the Board Of Com.
missIoners of the Newport Asylum, at the
Town Clerks Office in Newport. until the
3lst December inst. for a keeper for the New.
port Asylum, for one year from the 2j,h of
March next. 1t is necessary for applicants
TO have wife suitable for Matron of the
establishment; u small family would be pre-
ierrcd Ordered that the above be inserted
in all the newspapers of this town, until the
3lst Dec. inst.
D. D. ROWLAND, Seery
Newport, Dec. Ii, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
Hickory Nuts.

4 FEW barrels to close n consignment,
"A for sale cheap for cash, by
ISAAC GOULD g. SON,
Dec. %. I76 Thames-strpct
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
THE BOSTON ALMANAC,
for I8G0,
. WiH be published about The 20M cC De-
cunLcr.

UiH be published about The 20M cC De-
cCmLcr.
PURCHASERS are requested to send in
= their orders rs early as possible to
Mcssrs. Thomas Groom d Co. SO, State ST >,
and they will meet with all due attention.
The Business Directory. of the various
Business and Professions IN Boston, so hap.
PLY begun in last years Almanac, will be
continued in this, with all the improvements
that our experience may have Afforded The
Almanac for 1912, will be Of the same size
as that of l04l and bound in the same beau.
tliul style.
-, If there should be any who have not
seen tins publication, the Proprietor would
beg leave 10 say, that il lie a neal nd compact
little volume of l20 pages, well printed, beau
tifully bound IN cloth. leltered in gold, and
contains ss mach matter as an Ordinary Svo.
volume, and is sold for the very low price OF
% cents per copy. The Calender pages are
very complete, containing besides the usunl
matter complete record of the Weather in
Rnsion during the past year. Also, cacl
Calendar page is accompanied with Memo
random page, on which the Accounts Of
family, or other domestic n,at tiers may b,
registered. The paper, being Of a strong
and firm texture, is easily written upon.
Boston, Dec. !, s]l.-[ DO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
Hams Smoked.

A lot of very superior White, BUD, and
N Fancy Colored H. :. u hid Gloves, nsw
opening and for sate at l.GOIiD ~ SONS,
Doc = l7O ThamCs-st
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
t'cstings.

a NIGl splendid assortment of MefiNs
N N,sutss, of late impoftntions, Just = %
Z, we'd aud irr sal, at lGOt I'D, n sONS
4 e.: 10 Thamss-ytss.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
CLEAR

10th, sloop Wave, Wnslow, Apalachicola.
20lh, ship VIM. Engs, Coc, Mobile.
2lsl. sloop Three brothers, Heath, Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04

DO Young cirh oT children csanbrf
.nifed - -. " -
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04

10th u which STA that the OF the cruees COM
ned by the Turkish troops in the insurgent villages ha
not been exaggerated and, in support of ths assertion
quotes some documents drawn up by the Candoe, which
+ true would show that the brutality OF the sodery toward
e yonnr women and boy, had all surpassed cre1bly.
dreaaful calamity has Just visited the town Of Smyrna
and plunged twenty thousand Of It's inhabitants desolation
and misery terrible re such in the memory of
was known in this country, has destroyed IN the space
of eighteen hours nearly half the and wholly ruined
twenty thousand persons The fire broke Wednesday,
at midnight in a coffee mouse Of the .adsmrh's bazaar
Two afierwad the tire had spread OF
hall mile and hundreds of houses burning the
The violence OF the wind drove the flames with in
credible fury toward the different quarters Of the upper town.
and rendered all human useless third OF the Turk
is town. all the Jews quarter several bazaar= among winch
those Of the goidmiihs. the gran-deaer, the shoe
makers the adders the coneconers, the cohesdeaer
the druggists, &C. great number Of mosques. syaa
gogue and nine thousand houses, reduced TO
ashes. and this only heaps OF burning ruins
Several persons have pershcd in this horrible catasrophe
the number is rot correctly known, but Is calculated
from 80 DO As the loss it ncalcuabe; amounts
however several millions. 1t impossible give idca
of the ADMIRABLE conduct Of the Austrian navy This cruel
circumstance; carried to the OF heroisrn.
SUvrna Jaurna.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04
BOOES, STATIONERY AND PAPER HAyGINGS.!.

II TO Country Dealers-The subscribers keep constant
y hand their Store No. IS Pearl Wall 81
SCHOOL, and MISCELLANEOUS Books
aHd approved editions which they offer the
reasonable for CASH CITY AccestGnees also
BLANK BOOKS STATIONERY of every variety which
they acntiono of Merchants visiting the City make their
Fall purchases.
ACCOUNT BOOKS any pattern order
best materials and in superior style.
=. FRENCH and AMERICAN PAPER HANGiNGS, BoRD-
Frs &c Of the latest patterns and suited to
the Country Trade for sale 4 Manufacureys' Prices.
Dealers from tho Country requested cal
and their stock of goods.
Schools Colleges and Libraries supplied upon the mos, lib
.ralterrs BAKER, CRANE S Co.
Wholesale Booksellers and Stationers, and
Dealers n Paper ausurs, No. l55 Pearst.
auq I'm (sigu of the Ledger Ncwiork, near Wails)
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04

sNIkLAiCENCE oEFlCE. 2i2 BroaIway. corner OF
eet-Wssted Porter, teuser Boys, Clerk
GTocery IN DFy Goods Stores, Waiter Cook Nur.e Hou
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04
YOUNG: LADIES' INSTITUTE. AT New-York.

's,aE MISSES HAVRNS young ladies boarding and
day the residence OF their father r. HaveHs, Eq.
No - lafayette Place, NeN-York
Their ali the usual branches Of Eng
Education, including biblical studies also Latin Greek, Ii liam.
German ornamental branches desired parents Particular
attention : o destruction IN French
Their F. Term September ih but pspis vi" be
ccivel nj any tins.
may he obaned by communication addressed
ABOVE their iaIher has office, No "a Wall
street, New-i York.
They ai-o o the following gentlemen:
Chancellor Waso sorh, Saratoga, Ncw-York.
Hon Ambrose Spencer Lyon. Wayne Co.
IToH Henry Huntington. Rome Oneida Co.
Rev. g. Spring. ID New York City
lioG J. Phillips PhGnix, do
Hon d. b. Tslmadge do
CD. FL sha jenkins, do.
Daniel Lord, Jr. Eq. do.
Rurr Wakcman, Esq. 40.
Messrs r. D. 7 w. Porter, principals of the Washington
Institute, r. Y.
Rev. $. H. Cox DID, Brooklyn, New-YOrk
Lucius C. Duncan Esq. New Orleans.
Ja. r. Ieysrch F. a. au9s u
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04

NOUN<: MAN. OF College al presesi occupied
~ III teaching Mathematics wishes devote
day 70 the purpoe either patc
classes communication F F. olice viii be sionde
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04
SCHOOLS.

MISS CfsauRERITy and FITCH would inform
vi their patrons Scnooh open for the rcep
ton Of pupils. Fall commenced Both August smal number
uur di., can be furnished class Of boys under
seven the building No - Cover
neu street Circulars containing the Of DESTRUCTION terms
be obtained by applicstion = t~
.TIs RRoWN.s BOARDING AND DAY
vi SCHOOL. a5 Laighreet John, Park. will re open
Monday, 9th of September -2lS
MISS CNDEEIEELE.,s SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
VI LADIES' No 26 East Broadway will reopen on Monday
9th September OF thorough Enesa Educa
ton will be taught Terms system upon wach the School
CONDUCTED made known on applicati.n au30 Ct
Mrs. BURROWs's SEMINARY, ai3 Hpdson-st,
vi reopen Monday September OH Terms, references
&c may be obtained on application au-n bt
TNRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ORAL
SYSTEM-The subscriber about forming evening
commence Sept wishing the study
upon highly approved system Of her father will
call and leave their address private
.trucion du,nr the day. l.. MANESCA DUeAND.
anal :, No % White 81. East Of Broadway
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04

;2CAiNlsT WkNTE -, ,o5cr ada.,cous .aau. ~si
acquainted with Cotton Msch,.cr na hear oi pcrnafe1
AZ or vasas by applyine 3 Pea y: basemelt - y
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04

~ No. ia ROVrEE.S decidedly the best establish
ment in New get bargains the Boot and Shoe iae
M Won h,ve onv 10 convinced Ladies. enten1en :
s Misses Boys Chiras Boots sh'c, and aers IN all
their variety my snd warranted h ra a
10 u the times large assortment OF good country
8GrS sa ~n'A y III '' '' WILLIAM AGATE, Iii Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04
nREENnUGM,s EsATENG l.A,ie s. tElErs-

NEENOUGsA'S ssATENs a-A.7 = 5. q Z NJ
II ICh OIlThe subscribers have been appointed by the
prietor sole for The sale Of GreeEough Patent Lamps and
Chemical No Ill BroHdway "hero they
clmpla.c Of lami for shops
hotels SC consisting of parlr astral study
Liverpool inane branch lamps, This article has
principal hotels and respectable ii-
ics Of years with entire a;.actioG not single
that PERIOD pd.chasers
themselves Of the agents ANY 20 disposed
can be satisfied will light at
easc Of ore ceA ncr hour ordinary
spe-,n average expense each Another and
NOT the least simplicity Of
ton and chemical oil Ii warranted 10 be far
cheaper artificial light than other now IN use Every
lamp warranted perfectly satisfactory be return
about auchan lamps would nl io their advantage
call subscribers where different Kinds may
be seen in operation Sold oaly by PEARSON WHIfMORE
No Ill Eroldway.
ou han ,ul5 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04

/ DAssFNEk WANT l. 71.-A yoGpg or middlr-aecd man.
well acquainted with Grocery aud Provision business Sto VII
devote Hncto Chrl.tsx ptihcpe h'viuc ctpaI u
S2O ST. 90 and urembrrsc hGar of opportunity o.
forming business aGrtaie tu-
the lower part the city addressing \ T. Al tx
office Of the Tribune with rsl and ference Communications
] will b. treatrd az strlctlv au2l o.
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04

a EsO4EaiSEET Is, haviuc hours esurc during
"a each day. would take charge Of books would engage
in writing daring the the ensuing Fall AID Winter
Pera> requnc the of Correct Accountant, Wl al
dress & w NJ the office OF the Tribune - ST
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04

~ D-A situation as tioNerness IA family OF As,,t
w ant IN Femac seminary by lady Who has received
thorough tnsh edueatiou who has had a
aud competent instruction Mac Dra"mr and Or
al 2l5 Br1adMAv. sit-
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04
r. r. A con.,au. supuly Of Oil always hanl. auI5 I'm
DYsNt. AND PRINTING; ESVA8s.asfilsENT,

OFFICE No. Ill WILLIAM, CORNER OF JoHH-Sr.
III. KINDS OF SILKS. COTTON AND W0OLEN GOODS
"A DNED Restored dressed, rdnr Indies and gSnuceiens
garments such Dresses Coats Saaw c. Ncivets Rlhbon'
Hosiery Cassmere Carpets Rugs Piano and Table Cow
Winioy shades su2i In
New-York tribune., 1841-09-04
VOL. Z. NO. l2G.
" 4 n

80 TAIs0SS, OF steady Aau. ind eoas.a art eap.2,
rert IL making coats acAes pi zutaoo0s By applying '
- & JAMES NATHAN II Ccc'r -
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

Amid t},.,. .,,,,;,.,,..I .... -
'''.''','' ''''.'''''''' VI '"e u"'es--
~, "'' ''''''''' !''''o"'-'' murders and
~" una "o"'''' 'o"D''S' we
',''' "'''''' ''''' u ''o nero III the Her
|I., .,''' ',''''' '''' '''''''' ""o excitement
''''' ''u''''5 Us 10 forget Tor season
. VI wat ""u INC scenes OIL The Po't-
ct, '''' ''''''"'"" ana patriot speaks
'''"' II. '''''' anu rom whom he
Nv, en- '''',' ,''''' "''','
~, W, '.''''' 1o"''.''o TO the citizens
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

Dow lr, of the New York Sunday Morning
Mercury, gives the following excellent advice to
the Wings
"Giye car TO my words and hear nv
counsel, O We Wings, that you NAV be
prepared to meet your latter end in hope;
for your days of whiggery are numbered.
and your log cabins have become the
abode of pigs and bats.
II will liken your heads unto cider
barrels, the cider of which has spilled,
leaving the pumice of prosperity decaying
among the seeds of adversely which have
already grown into the deadly Upas of
desoIaiion. lis poisonous eiluvia has
reached the river of happiness-kiling
the fish of hope and destroying the little
minnows Of promise. Why will we not
then 60 to the fountain of democracy and
clean your filthy craniums of their filth,
and I'LL them up with plants of truth and
the seeds Of honesty! Yes, help the
democrats to nurse the tree of prosperity
which the fire Of whiggery has so nearly
destroyed.
"NOur mouths will liken to tunnels
which convey the cider of wickedness
down to the gloomy paunch of malignty,
there to be distilled into genuine Dawson
brandy. Yea, will liken your mouths
to the crater of Ema, casting forth the
fires Of destruction on the fair vineyard of
pleasure. Cease, Dye wings, md hence
forth let the wine of Republicansm be
your drink, and the bread of Democracy
your food, so shall your bones be covered
with the genuine fat ofhappiness.-T
shall your country rejoice in the prospect
of increasing happiness and glory, and
future generations will mention your
names with reverence, and strive to imi-
tate your example,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

Whereas it has come to the knowledge of the
Government of the United States, that sundry Sc
crct Lodges Clubs or Associations exist on the
Northern Frontier; that the members Of these
Lodges are bound together by secret oaths; that
they have collected fire arms, and other military
materials, and sccrated them in sundry places
and that it is their purpose to violate the laws OF
their country, by making military and lawlcss
incursions, when opportunity shall offer, into the
Territory of a Power with which the United States
are at peace; and whereas it is known that ira
yelling agitators from both sides of the line, visit
these Lodges, and harrangue the members in Sc
crct meeting, stimulating them to illegal acts
and whereas the same persons are known to levy
contributions on the ignorant and crcdulous, for
their own benefit, thus supporting and cnriching
themselves by the bascst means and whereas the
unlawful intentions ofthc members otthesel.odges
have already been manifested, in an attempt to
destroy the lives and property Of the inhabitants
of Chippewa, in Canada, and the public property
of the British Government there being; Now,
therefore, |, JouS Tyler, President of the
United States, do issue this my Proclamation adj
monishing all such cy-minded persons of the con-
dign punishment which is certain to ovcrtake them,
assuring them that the laws of the t. States will
be vigorously executed against their illegal acts :;
and that if in any lawlcss incurson into Canada
they fall into the hands of the British authorities
they will not he reclaimed as American citizens
nor any Interference made by this Government III
their behalf
And cShort all wcll-mcauing but dcluled per-
sons, who may have joined these Lodges, immcdi-
aIcy to abandon them, aud to have nothing more
to do with thersccrct meetings, or unlawful oalhs,
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

Frontier Troubles Rendered 1bdpction.-Thc
Pittsburgh On. W Republican, of the ?5th ult.
says; "On Sunday night the 10Th inst. pnrty
Of twelve British soldiers (of the volunteer mill
tia,) fully armed crossed the line into Alburgh,
W., about IL o'clock at night and proceeded to
the house ola Mr.. Brown, where they seized Col.
Grogon, Gone of the political refugees Of 1888,
and has resided here ever sjnce) They entered
the house of Mr.. D., who is brother of Col. G. J
with fixed bayonots portion ofthcm went to
the bed room of Col. Grogan, seized, bound and
gagged him, hurried him into wagon and drove
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15

as they would ayoId serious consequences to them
selves. And expect the intelligent and well dis
posed members OF the community to lr0wn on all
these unlawful combinations, and illegal proceed
n.s and TO assist the Government in maintain
ing the peace of the country, against the mischie
vous consequences of the acts of these yoators o.
the law.
Given under my hand, at the city of Washing-
ton. the 25,b day of September, a. d. 1871; and
of the independence Of the United States, the
sjNty--iNth. JOHN TYLER
By the President;
DANIEL WgusrGn, Svstry oCS'a'e.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1841-10-15
Military Meeting.

BY reference to another co1umn of to-day's pa
per- it will be seen that meeting is to be held to,
morrow evening, at the Mansion House, for tn,
purpose Of taking into consideration the propricty
OF forming Military Company in this place.
Sound the buge and tap the drum, gentlemen
Success always crowns an effort of late. The
Ottawa Band, the Town Cooperation, &c. stand
as evidence Of this. Shall we now have the best
Military Company in the Statc2 Say but YES
oad lis already done