davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-10
NEW STORE
NEW G. GOODS.

nj. COOK, & Co. would respectfully
- inform their friends, and the public, that
they have opened store No. 1872, Thames ST.,
for the sale Of DRY GOODS, at which
new and complete assortment may be found,
at the very lowest prses.
Gentlcmen's garments made 10 order, and
particular attention paid TO cutting, by Mr..
EDwAnD HALL.
Newport, April %, I64l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-10
NEW ESTABLISHM ENT

'EIlE subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he has taken Store in
Thames street, Colonnadc Row, directly op.
posi,e f.. f. 6; ". .Nc,pton's Store, where he
intends keeping tor sale nm assortment of
BOTANIC MEDICINES,--BOT
BEER manufactured and kept constantly on
hand and delivered in any part ot the town.
CHARLES B. WEAVER.
Nav I3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-10
FOR SALE,

IAUxA a very pleasantly situated and
fss.f3 valuable FARM. laying on the
Ess.EB east side Of the Island, "A miles
14ea from town being partly IN Mid
dlctnwn aud partly in Portsmouth, continuing
l95 acres OF excellent land, is well fenced
with stone wall has on it double two story
dwelling house, good wash room, cheese
aud milk house, crib and grain house, aud a
large double barn all The buildings are in
good repair; also good well of eAsrllent
soft water likewise, a water erist mill that
will rent for $50 per year, and is III excellent
grinding order.--It has also a large full grown
greenng orchard, and "A young orchard, both
IN full bearing of excellent fruit. The farm
will be sold OF reasonable terms as to price
and credit; any one wishing To secure an IN.
dependence for life, will do well TO purchase.
II is seldom such farm is offered for sale on
ihls Island. For further information aud
terms. apply To ROBINSON POTTER.
Newport. Jan. 81, lSiI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-10
Nav l3
Dr. Jayncs' NJ cdicines.

4 N assortment Of DR.. Jnynes' Medicines
IN jus, received from Philadelphia, aud for
sale whole sale and retail by DR.. r. X. HAX.
ARD, at the sign of the Golden Mortar,
Washington square, Newport, r. |.
March 1.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-10
RE MOVAL!!

"ILLIAM n. GREENE, Tailor and
" Draper. takes this method to inform
his friends and the public generally that he
has removed to the store No. lR l-2
Thames street, directly opposite Col. Marsh's
shoe store) where he will continue the Tai.
loring busincs in oil its various branc ches.--
lie tenders his thanks for the liberal patron.
aye received and respectfully so!icits con.
tlnuance.
Always on hand complete assortment OF
Broadcloths, Cassinercs, Vestings aud other
articles usually found in such an establish.
ment, which he will sell as cheap as can be
found in any other store IN town.
o. Particular attentio to CUrrING.!
WANTED-2 Girls as apprentices.
ADrl Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-10
MrdiCnicd LOZcngcs.

4 MONG which are Bronchitis, Dr. Jack
~ sons Cough, Chlng's Worm, Shermnn's
Cough, Camphor, Soda, Calhartlc and Worm
lozenges. Tor sale by r. }. TAYLOR, l4e
Thames direct. Jolly ..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-18

Feb, 1881, subjecting real nd personal estate 10
execution, which was read.
Mr.. Baird presented a bill providing for the a
b~oiishment of Imprisonment for debt; which was
ordered to a second reading on tomorrow.
Mr.. Sands introduced a bill amendatorv OF The
act subjectlng real and personal property 10 exc.
cuiion; which was read and ordered 10 a second
reading Tomorrow.
Ga motion, the SENATE adjourned.
Afternoon Session.
When the reporter reached the Senate Cham
Der, q few minutes after the hour OF meeting
tho report of Mr.. Nave on the subject Of the rev.
enue laws, and suggesting certain amendments,
was under discussion. After various attempts 10
amend by Messrs. Walpole, Chamberlain, and
others, a moti.n to lay The repor, and various a
mendments on the table, was lost.
The question was then taken on striking out
The bill from the enactIng clause, which motion
was carried by ayes p noes -.
Various unsuccessful attempts at amendment,
were then made, when, on the suggestion OF Mr.
Egglestnn, the whole subject was referred t. the
Committee On Finance. A motion by MIR. Read
to accompany the reference with instructions TO
the Committee TO so amend the law as TO postpone,
till 1913, the operation Of the State Board Of f.
qualizltlon, &c, was lost-ayes y, noes 81
Mr.. Carr, Of l., moved TO instruct the Committee
20 repeal that portion Of the Revenue law, Che
Goth section which allows County Tgeasurer5
tne same ices on distress aHO SAFE U property ii
taxes as are allowed by law TO Constables for sim
liar services, which motion prevailed
A division being called for whether the Com
tnittee should be further instructed, 1t was decided
in the negative.
The President laid before the Senate a commu
nica,ion from the Governor, enclosing resolution,
of the Legislatures of Maine, Rhode Island, Mas
sachusetis, Connecticut, on tho subject OF the
inelegibilrty, Of the President for a second term
the repeal Of the Sub Treasury, the Northeastern
Boundary, the Tariff, &c, which, on motion o
Mr.. Collins, were referred the the committee OF
Federal Relations.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-18
SENATE.
THURSDAY. Dec. 9, 1871.

THURSDAY. Dec.S, ISL
The Senate. on motion, reciprocated the reso-
luton Of the House, fixing upun Friday next for
the election Of District Attorneys, sc.
Mr.. Stevenson moved the reference Of the Go.
vernor's message to the Committee of the Whole,
and hat i, be made the order of the day, for this
day. The motion was amended, 50 as to make il,
the order of the day for Monday next.
\ petition was presented from certain citizens
Of Washington county, praying for the abolish
ment of the new revenue law, and the substitu.
ton Of the old law. Referred TO the Judiciary
committee.
Mr.. Shanks, also presented a petition from
Washington county, praying for the reputation
Of so much Of the State debt as was caused b.
the sale of State Bonds for which no equivalent
has been received; and, also. praying for the re-
duction of the salaries oil the Stale officers one
third, &c.
Mr.. Chamhcrloin offered a joint resolution in
vttlug the Legislatures Of Kentucky, Ohio. and
Illinois, TO cooperate with The Legislature of In
diana, IN taking measures for the early resuInp-
ton OF specie payments; which was read.
Mr.. Miller offered a joint resolution 10 favor Of
establishing a National Armory by the General
Government. at The falls Of the Wabash river.
opposite Mt. Carmel; which was read, and refer
red 10 the committee on federal relations.
Mr.. West introduced "a bill TO amend an act
subjectino real aud personal estate 10 execution y
passed February, 1881. The leading features OF
the bill are as follows:
Sec. /. Provides that all Judgments, proceed
ing from coarts Of record, shall have q stay of II
months for one half-balance in 2i months.
Sec ,. Provides. that on failure to pay the
first half, judgment shall! issue for the whole a.
mount
Sec. ). Provides that upon all judgments from
justices of the peace, there shall be a stay, as
follows: Where The sum IS above ten dollars. one
half for ten months, balance in twenty months.
When less than ten. a stay OF eight months for
one-half. balance 10 IS months.
Sec. 1. Provides that. upon failure to pay first
halt, judgment viii issue for the whole amount.
See. ). Provides that, upon Judgments now is
sne6, and not fully satisfied. there shall Re a STAY
Of nine months additional. If from courts Of record
Sec. +. Provides that upon all payments now
unsa,isfed, if from justices Of the peace, there
shall be a stay Of six months.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-18
INDIANA
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. s, lS4l.

The minutes Of yesterdays proceedings being
read, the Chair announced the following:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-18

The ~lLLIsoIs RIVER at Peoria was frozen e''
at The las. advices.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1841-12-18

House OF REPRESENTATIVE. Thursday, Dec.
On motion Of MIR. Brown, of NJ, the repor, o.
\. Noble, Fund Commissioner, to his Excelleucy
The Governor. was referred to the committee on
the Public Fund.
The report of the Elsiters 10 The State Prison
was referred TO The committee on the State Prison
and ordered 10 be printed, on he rl9,ion of Mr.
Brown. Of VI.
Mr.. Henley from the en- WAYS and
means. reported back The bill 10 repeal certain
laws, Mr., Mon'gomery'5 biI!, noticed in yester
days proceedingsl with an amendment, and re
commended its passage.
On the question of passage Mr.. Defees call
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

and two Of them were found to- weigh a
quarter of a pound. by farmer who sui
tered greatly from the effects of the storm,
and had the curiosity to weigh several of
the pieces of ice that fell. Fortunately the
storm did not extend very widely. Its
fury seemed to be expended in breadth
of about amile and half. We understand
that it passed TO the east of the town, and
extended to French Creek. in the United
States, where it was encountered in all its
violence almost at the same hour that it
fell SO destructiveIy in GIenburnie.-
Kingston, (U CO.
The LyCEUM PLAN OF EDUCATION.
A letter from Boston mentions that the
Boston Lyceum has resolved to take two
shares in the Lyceum Village. Berea, O.,
| as well to manifest its gratitude to the
founder Of the Lyceum system mir. J.
Hoibrook) as its sympathy 10 every .we)l-
directed effort to promote the great cause
of Education.
| A letter just received from a teacher in
Philadelphia incidentally obsetves-N Y
! Tribune.
| snail ever remember with ieeNNgs
Of grateful affection the day Mr.. Fl. first
visited my school, and brought with him
4 Geological Cahinet,' Since then /
have lived q new life. I have learned to
observe, and observation has taught DE
that there are order, beauty, harmony,
(where I before perceived nothing TO inter
est ne. | find, too, that, as acquire new
ideas, 7 grow Iess selfish, and more will
ling 10 do good and 10 communicate, :
when I beheId in various natural object:
| proofs Of the wisdom, guardian Care, an>
love of God"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

It is known 10 most Of cur readers, We
suppose, that ia England the duties on
foreign or imported grain vary invcrsely
with the price Of grain. That is, when
grain is scarce and hicc, the duties are
low; when bread SUITS are abundant and
cheap, the duties are high. Snch duties,
of course, give 10 the British agticulturists
the exclusive possession of their market
excepting in times of scarcity. When the
crops in England are good, we can send
them no -four and corn. because the laws
there then impose a duty on what we send,
so high. that we can not pay it without
loss on the shipment. We can never en-
ter their market until what they have
produced isaearIy Consumed. This reg
ulatiop, by Keeping up the price of grain
is OF course deemed by large portion o
| the farmers of England, Of vital impor.
tance to their interests. But other classe:
l.shere, See that the laws require them e
pay more for bread than would be neces
sary If foreign grain were admitted fret
lof duty. or under low bat fixed duty
And The question has been raised there
Wheeler the con- loaDs shall be repealed
The nation is highlyse excited upon tn
question Parliament has been dissolved
y new election IS taking place, and hi
question of The corn laws is one of. Ia
most important involved In the contest
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
Mranufacturing.

FETHE undersigned takes this methodio mott
Z fy the public that he will carry on the
mauufac turing business in all its branches, at the
stand formerly oc, upied by Walker & Bush Hay-
ing fitted up the works in the best possible man.
ner, and having employed the most experienced
and best workmen, he f1atters himself, by doing
his work in the best manner, and with despatch
not e1celIed By any in this vicinity, that lie
will share the public patronage. Cloth will be
exchanged for wool. All kinds of Wool will
be taken to work upon shares, or by the yard
at the option of the owners.
Plain Cloths OF all Qualities and COIOrsss
Cassimeres Ditto-.satttnetts Dittos ss=i
together with large quantity Of
SLEEPS GREY, 49, q.
also,
will CARD WOOL in the best manner, 90,
on short notice. Also, will carry on the =
CLoTH-DRESSIHG BUsIGBss =
to the accommodation Of customers. -
The above business will be carried on bysI1.W
WALKER, who will see that the Work is
done 10 good manner, and to the satisfact on of
all who may favor hum with their business.
Fl. w. WALKER.
Salisbury, April, 1S4l. %: iyza
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
D Z e D ,

. : q y
In this village, on the 23d ms, Of
consumption, ANN, wife If Samuel L.
Spau'dlng, aged 81.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
WEEKLY RECEIPTS:

E. Angler, Westport, n. Y s. OF
). X. Sperry, Cornwall. d, 20(
C. M. Hamilton, Dayton, Ohio, . .50t
D. Spaford, Jr. Mddetown, 20t
a. Bassett, Pittsford, 50(
D. Wood, Brandon, 12o
J. Williams, - z:
NJ. Bartholomew, Vershire, -sz5- R9t
A Angler, Hardwick, @ la
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA HALL.

The jury in the case ofthe Pennsylvania
Hall, after six months dtlj0eration-meet-
ing sometimes twice a week, sometimes
once, and sometimes once in two weeks,
have at last handed in to the Court their
report. 1t has not yet been published,
but we have ascertaned from the chair
man of the jury that they have reported
BY majority Of five to one, that damages
2ccre sustained By tie oyners oftAe proper
ty to TIE amount Of th5rtg,ihree thousand
dollars, and that the oaensrs Of the proper
ty eoere not octioe gagfseip0nts IN the
mob. The terms Of their appointment, it
appears, limited the jury to the determina-
ton Of these two points, viz, the amoun:
ofdamages sustained, and the participancy
or non participancy Of the owners One
of the jury dissen;ed from the other five
IN their report, on the ground that the
owners 1osre active participants
Although the gentleman Of the jory
from whom we received our information
expressed the opinion that the question
would still be an embarrassing one for
Isettlement, yet We cannot help considering
the report as tantamonnt to an award
The law IS pialn, and the Jury's repor
make the facts plain, and it appears to us
that nothing IS lett but tor the Court tc
conhFm the report and certify the same
to the county commissioners, whose bust
NESS 1t VIVA '''e'' DC 10 C''M d "@t'"h' oPo'
,"c Iou'sJ ''I"S0a - ~, Csc rr T,'o'u' - "
pun we, 10 -, t"c oN"e,S Ia ms vas VIZ
Pt0oeSS III '''T ~ ''I' I"sT' !" i'e'l 0uHf"s i
were " a"aL"e0 'ot Tie DOCKS 0ofn9' IN IN
DIP0SitUiy'
f u VIII DC seen 'n"t we sun agreed Up
Fl o. IS no. me ohe-'0lfa OF Wn9t was s'a'o
ca " ,9HS non e. 'he man, 'netf c'a'
was 2loo'oOJ WIN interest," one
'nem 'e''S Us tca' ne "cuId De Opposed /
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-07-28

AsLAvE SET FREE.-Louiso Fsaring'
a colored gill. was brought before Judge
Wilde, of The Supreme Court, Mass on
a writ of habeas corpus, On Saturday on
petition Of Rev. John NJ. Spear, of New
Bedford. The writ was served oy Coi.
Pratt, Of this city, on Mr. Henry LudInm'
with whom Louisa came 10 this State
from Richmond, Vir While in New
Bedford. Louisa was trusted as other do
mestics are, aud allowed equal liberty
bu; she did not wish to go back to plr-
oinia. because she had reason to believe
That the estate on which she was brought
IN would sooL be sold, and herself with
it. as her former master was dead. As
she was not fugitive slave, but brough
no this State with the consent OF her lega
owners, she became of course free, ant
Judge Wilde ordered her to be discharg
ed, and she has taken up her home IL
Boston for the presen,.-BostO" Post.
Tar DEAR AND BLIND GIRL.--Dr
| Howe relates the following interesting
facts IN letter tokhe Editor OF the IN
Com. Advertiser lions Allocate,
! lam happy to tell you, hat after near
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
SEED-WHEAT

Nothing is more emphaticaIy TO be condemned
than the antng Of imperfect or bIighted seed
wheat; lighduI deterioration in the crop must
I've the consequence 5ghtcd whe at may gro,0
but it will give an inferior yield; the plant will
come up leebIy, for, in its first termination, it is
nourished by the milk placed by nature in the
seed, for its early susenance, until it rises 10 the
surface and extends It's coronal roots in search Of
food; and, if the seed be imperfect it can yield
this first and indispensable nourshment only in q
very imperfect degree; experiments in relation to
this matter have shown, that no practice can be
worse than that Of planting imperfect seed. The
great miles in relation to animals holds perfect in
lis application 10 vegetables ifyou desire to breed
the best racers, you must breed only from the
best animals; defects and impertections haze al
rags a great tendency 10 propagate themselves
and are ahcayS IN a greater or less degree, trans
miped.- Professor Colman.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
From the National IntelIigencer.
THE MISSION TO SPAIN.

lIousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, March 1, lS4l.
Messrs. GALES " SEAToY:- had Intended
while the Civil aud Diplomatic Appropriation Bill
was under consideration, 10 have called the atten.
ton of Congress to the extraordinary expenses Of
the mission 10 Spain, from 1929 10 1886, but was
prevented by a resolution OF the House arresting
debate before that part Of the bill was reached 10
which the subject properly appcrained. With
regard 10 the authenticity Of the facts stated, !
will observe that they have been obtained from
the archives of tue State Department, and may
he relied on as accurate.
Cornelius p. Van Ness was appointed Minis.
Ter to Spain on the 23d September, 1929 and his
mission was terminated on the LIST October, 1885,
being services Of five years and seven days MI.
Van Ness continued at Madrid Notwithstanding
his recall, claiming to be Minister ill the 2lst
December, 1886, being period Of service for
which he claims the emolunents Of Office, Of six
years and three months. Mr.. Forsyth says that
Mr. Van Ness was recalled on the lst October,
1885, and refuses to allow him any compensation
lof his gratutous residence after his recall Mr..
Van Ness says that, in consequence Of the death
u Mr.. Berry, who was his successor, and who
died at Liverpool on the Both Of August, 1885,
he felt at liberty TO remain at the mission.
lhe controversy between MT, OTSyth ana Mr..
Van Ness as 10 the question whether Van Ness
was Minister after the LIST October, 1885, is most
singular, and to state it fully would greatly ex
tend Ibis communication, aud involve Mr.. Van
Ness in a matter which will no doubt become a
subject Of judicial investigation
My main purpose is to call the attention oil
Congress to the enormous expenditure which has
heen charged on account Of this mission, with a
hope that this aud all other diplomatic accounts
will be close Iy and thoroughly investigated.
Nh Van Ness was in office, as Mr., Forsyth
asserts, land he is the best possible wituess) for
the period Of five years and seven days. lie was
authorized to draw on the Bank OF the United
States at London Tor his salary, outfit, DC. and
he has gotten into his hands the sum OF sos, COS
81. The regular compensation would be thus,
$4,000 outfit, Sl5,l75 salary, and S2,25O re.
turn allowance making altogether $50, 425.-
How is the balance Of this sum accounted for?
MI Van Ness claims yet balance OF about
50, 100, while The Secretary Of State makes a
balance against him OF 26,4lS Al.
II Nj FORSYTH Be righ', this balance OF
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
Total,

From the Second Auditor OF the Treasury De-.
partment with copies Of such accounts ashave been
rendered by persons charged with the disbursement
or application OF moneys, goods or effects for the
benefit OF the Indians, from The 1s October,
1889, to 3Oth September, 1870 with list of the
names Of all persons to whom goods, moneys or
effects have been delivered within the period
specifying the amount and objects, the same
amount accounted for, and the balance in the
hands Of agents.
From this statement it appears that
The whole amount drawn from the Treasury du.
ring the year. and placed in the hands Of agents
was S2,l32,14l 80
or which there has been account.
cd for 1,7lO,433 90
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, ls41.
BOOKS LICK TIMES OFFICE,
Fayette, April Sd, 1S41.

DPSubscribers who are in arrears to
the TIMES, who may desire to stop their
paper, are requested to transmit the amount
due-at the same time, it is an old rule that
"no paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, except at the option
the publisher" and it is our intention to ad-
here to it. Delinquent subscribers are
very apt to think it quite sufficient, after
taking paper as long as ii may suit them,
to order the Postmaster to return the
same, and the publisher receives the paper
back, marked by the Postmaster, REFUSED.
Pleasant, very However, we shall from
this date publicly acknowledge the receipt
of such favors, by inserting in our columns
the name of every gentlemen who returns
the paper without paying the amount due,
and shall retain the name and debt in our
columns until the money is RENTED to our
office.
nPFrom the Post Master Gcnerol-Re-
mittances by MaH.-"A Postmaster may
enclose money in letter to the publisher
of newspaper, to pay the subscription OF
third person. and frank the letter if writ
ten by himself"
Notc.-Some subscribers may not be
aware of this regulation. 1t will be seer
that by requesting the postmaster where
they reside to frank their letters containing
subscription money, he will do so upon be
ing satisfied that the letter contains nothing
but what refers to the subscription.
Those indebted to the office of the
BOOKS LICK TINES, for subscription, and
those who wish to become subscribers
will please remit agreeably to the above
regulation.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
OF Of the iniofmttion which he gave, there was
none prep aEed TO reply TO him. How moral

OF Of the inioimstion which he gave, there wa.
none prepared to reply to him. How moral
honesty, and SO much political dishonesty, can
De, il they can be, united together in the same
persons, is problem insoIuUle by us; and only
in case that there is such all affinity, can the
leaders in this new county creation and appor.
Torment, be morally honest, while at the same
time they are politically so dishonest.
Having made the foregoing observations, OF
more general nature, we come now TO consider
the appoItionment more in detail, and to exhibit
to view feto Of the many beauties, and consist
encieS and democratic features, Of the Bentonian
stamp, which it embodes. And in this, we hard.
Iy know where to begin, there are SO many Eek.
cELLENT starting points. But we must begin
somewhere; and for the purpose Of taking time
for consideration, we defer the further analysis oil
this subject until another day.