davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-19

s=rn-z ,.,...~-aan---a.....
DEVOTED TO POLITICS-THE NEWS
su-uu----zzzzrz-z-==z.
TsAE POPE'S CORNER.
We have in our possession the Letters of Rev.
William Nevins, late of Baltimore, collected into
little volume and entitled Thoughts on Popery."
from which we intend to make number of extracts.
The style in which they written the reader will
perceive TO be and singular. For concise ana
logical argument, for aet pungency Of questioning
and cT0sS-questoning, there may not be found its
match. We call it the most complete specimine OF
gentlemanly satire being, whal, scrupulously fair
and just in argument that has ever been our plea
sure to read. They arranged in short chapters,
and well adapted to grace our "Pope's Corner"
No. THE NINE COMMANDMENTS!
Nine Commandments! What does that mean?
l always thought there was ten of them. There
used to be that number. There were ten proclaim
ed by the voice of God from Mount Sinai; and ten
were written by the finger Of God on the tables of
stone, and when the tables renewed there were
still ten; and the Jews, the keepers of the Old Tes-
lament Scriptures, always recognized ten and so
did the primitive church, and do all Professionals
in their creeds and catechisms But the Roman
Catholics (you know they take liberties, for they
are the true church-they are infallible. person,
and so church, which cannot possibly make mis-
take, need not be very particular what he does,)
these Christians who have their head away off at
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-19

OF THE DAY-GENERAL DISCUSSIO
DIR. EHHBARD
VNTOULD take this method to inform the inhabit-
w ants Of Rutland and vicinity that, having pu1-
chased the premises formerly owned by ]. G. Dex-
ter, Esq. south of the stage-house, he intends to
follow the practice of Medicine, in all its varied
branches, and hopes to merit share OF public pat
ronage, by close attention to his business temper
dnce in his habits, and fair and honorable dealing
with his customers. His practice, for ten years
past, has been predicated on the principles of the
''Reformed," Tor vegetable practice) as taught in
New York City, and College at Worthington, Ohio
To those who unacquaned with the system,
the subscriber would inform them that the Reform
ed practice was instituted, and medical school es
tablished in the city of New York, in 1929, by W.
Beach, NJ. D. and now president of the Reformed
Medical Society of the United States. DIR B. es-
tablshed board of professors in this school on the
branches of medicine, viz: Anatomy. Physiology,
Surgery, Chemistry, Maera Medica, Botany, OBJ
stetrics, Theory and Practice of Physc, and Med-
cal Jurisprudence, which were as scientifically
taught at any medical college in the country. In
this practice, calomel or other poisonous miner
al is administered; but the Vegetable Kingdom is
wholly relied on to cure or relieve the sufferngs OF
mankind. About 1929, grant for College was
obtained from the Legislature Of Ohio, which soon
went into successful operation, at Worthington in
that state, and still fourshes almost without par
allel in the history of any institution This practice
has nearly, in that state, supplanted the mineral
practice, as we'll as in N. York and other States
This practice is different from all others, from the
fact il continually innDrnvno and a. Diseases
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-19

Entirely Vegetable.
Manufactured undel the immediate superintendancs
of William Wright,Vic President ofthe North
American College of Health
H OR the treatment and cure of diseases in the iurr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-19

lINtu W III, DTOWN,
The true article is for sale in Boston, at whole.
alc and reail,b by the manufacturercorner of Wash-
ngton and Eliot St, VIM. Brown; and by j. Porter 4
md NJ G.. Howard, Rutland, Vt. 50:ly
WILLIAM RIGHTS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-19

Itch Ointment. For the itch, and almost all erup-
tive diseases, where outward application is re-
qured.
Anti Dyspeptic Pills for nervous debility, dys-
pepsa, delicate female complaints, whether in the
young or more advanced age), weakness of the kid
neys, and urinary canal costiveness, piles, inacton
of the liver and hillary organs, &c.
Restoration Cordidl-for indigestion female weak
ness, trembling, bilious complaints, debility want
of appetite, &c.
Strengthening Pldster-for weakness of the back,
end oins, pains in the side between the shoulders,
pit of the stomach, rheumatism, &c.
AlteratUe Syrup Po,oderS-to purify the blood in
all cases of eruplions of the skin, scrofula white
swelling, ricketts,, venerea faint, liver complan&c.
Pulmonary Baisdm-lor coughs and consumption,
weakness of the lungs and other viscera of the
chest night sweais, &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-19


blood. pain in the side or breast, asthma, peu-
risy shorness of breath, apiiaton of the heaI de-
biity, nervousness, and all diseases Of the Lungs
and Liver
This medicine has been used in the city of New |
York. with unexampled success for eight years, cur
ingthousands who were supposed incurable. 1t is |
now used by most of the medical Faculty, and the
whole people. Certificates OF most extraordinary |
cures will accompany each bottle.
Prepared at 375 Bowery, in the City of New York
whele the article first originated, and is the ONLY
GENUINE. All others bearing similar names are cou-
nterles and impositions.
CERTIFICATES.
Being predisposed to consumption, both from pc
cuar formation, and hereditary transmission, tried
every means to check the disease, and strengthen
naturally weak constitution. l spent two years at
Pisa, one at Rome, two in Florence, and another
in the south of France, seeking, meantime, the adj
vice ofthe best physicians. Two years since re
turned to this country in about the situation as when
| left it. had seen in the reading rooms in Europe
much in favor of DR. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort,
and as soon arrived in this city usedit and in
three months was so well to safely venture to
pass the winter here have used an occasional bot
tie during the tiUe, and am now in good health
as possible. My cough has wholly ceased, and my
lungs have every telling of health. JAMES HILL.
Western Hotel Courtland St NY.
Remarkable Cure Of Con sum ntiOn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-19
OK. bans I'M ihe stomnoh. bach and SIDE. con-

umption dropsy, scroula, cancer, spilfag OF blood
ick headache, rheumatism, darrhea, dyseniery,
holics, dyspepsia, palpitaton of the heart ulcers
nd sores of every kind, &c. For sale by
ames Everson Rutland, u b Dewy, Hubbardton> ,
:. S. Leonard WallingfordS Nlears, Poultney
Iapham q ' aS Walling'n Leflingwell, Poultney,
| Il Vail q en- Danlnu liz InnnnSnn Ctasilainn-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20
Etema H..

The Fair, recently held In Faneui Hall in mid of the
Male aud Female Total Abstinence Societies, Of Boston.
realized after paying all expenses the handsome sum Of
sixteen hundred aud eighty -four dollars.
| queer fellow reprnanded his friend for speaking
severely ofbus'Ies because he said, was slandenns
the ladies BEHIND THEIR BAoKs
| The Baltimore Republican and Argus recon mends TO
every one afflicted with the gout to take a thousand
dollars worth ofhs and try collect them PRINTERS
BILLS or COURSE.
! Hon. Jeremiah Smith, who recently died at Peter
borough, NJ H., was one Of The greatest newspaper an
lunrlnns In the country AZ The time of his death he
had nearly thousand volumes of American news
systematically arranged and nearly perfect
There are twelve Bishops in England, who have an
nvorage income ofhhy thousand dollars each yearly,
while two thirds orihe inhabitants of their respectye
dioceses are suffering for Of bread. Yet even
these suffering classes severely taxed to supply the
funds for this sbominnLle pronigncy.
The New York Tribune snys that two or more of the
mills at Lowell have been stopped, and TINT between
1000 and 5000 factory girls have been thrown out en-
ployment.
is stated in III Boston Mail that suits have already
been Instituted against the Collector Of that port Tor
compelling the payment of duties in accordance with
the circular oinstrucons recently issued by the Treas
ury department. for the continuance of the operation OF
the Compromise Act.
II costs only SAT to travel from Boston to Natchez by
stage, railroad, and steamer.
&" Ioki. i.po-ki-wanky -fum-nibbidl .fobbidi-bu,ky-
bnIn," is given us the name ofthe Fegee chief who
arrived in the Vincennes, and since died
Water has lately been scarce in New Orleans, that
Il has cost the citizens 1000 daily, for supply The
carriers are not allowed to take any water from the
river.
BuTToNw ooDs.-We are pleased to see and hear that
the Rutonwood trees are FIST recovering from their
late pased condition., and are again putting firth their
loliase in It's wonied ygor. Fan River Monitor
The United States ship Colombia sailed on Saturday
from New York for Rio Janoiro sho anchored in the
lower bay in the evening.
Fy- The United Safes ship Congress, Voorhees, sailed
from Portsmouth, N. H., on Friday. for the MedIter-
raneun.
NILIrARy.-Company c. of the 4lh Artillery were
to leave Old Point Comfort in the schooner Empire
on the 18th mat, for For, Hamilton, New York.
Prince Albert is said to call Victoria his
roign-dear. Might she not call him her reign
beaur II Philadelphia Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

THE NATcnEz TORNADO. The Na,chez
Daily Courier takes notice Of a somew Ie-
markablc coincidence between the terrible
tornado at that place and the rccen, dcs,ruc-
tive earthquake at ST. Domingo After the
last named catastrophe, person alive was
dug out of the ruins, who had lived fifteen
days under bed Of wall After the tornado
Of 1910, living person was dug out from the
Na,chez ruins under the hill, who had been
buried alved eight days. lie fully recovered,
being not dangerously hurt 1t is singular
coincidence that the tornado and the st. Do
mingo earthquake both occurred on the same
day of the same nonth-the 9Th Of May.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

EeRop Fever in Hdpana. Accounts from
Havana state thu, the yellow fever had broken
out there.
.Ndrdl. List Of officers attached to the
United States Brig Somcrs, sailed from New
York on cruise: Alexander Slldell Mac
keuzie, Commander; Gucrt Gansevoori ,
Lieutenant; NJ. G. Perry, Acting master
Richard w. Leccock, Pusscd Asslstan, Sur
gcon ii. III. llcischel, Parser !: J. NJ. Vain.
wright, Charles w. Hays, Mdshpmcn !;
Adrian Deslande, Acting Midshipman N. c
Slough,on, Teacher; Oliver ~. Perry, Com.
mander's Clerk James w. Wales, Purscr's
CLERK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

The New-York Express says:-From a
miles in this State within the last three weeks.
we learn that the wheat crop was never so
fine unless the weather should be destruc-
tive, there must be grcat-cn unusually
great crop. Farmers begin now to fear low
prices, and mourn over the prospects. Busi
ness of every description was never so low.
Milling and all kinds of mechanical and man
uiacturing pursuits are equally dull.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

GREAT RoDDEEr.--h gentleman named
Elijah Brown, merchant Of New York city.
lately from the West, on his way to Boston,
q passenger IN The afternoon train of cars ON
the Boston and Worcester Railroad on Mon
day. had his pockct.book, containing $4,000,
cot irorH his pocket, supposed between West.
boro' nnd this city. The money consisted Of
New. York CITY, Massachusetts, aud Connoc.
ticni Bnnk bills, Of The denominations or 8 100
$50. $50, $40 and S. lie did no, discover
bis loss until arriving nj The hotel o, which he
pa, up Bostor .3ilas ef l3ih inst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20
l. E G. II u K E S
On Vesuvius, Herculancunl
and POlnpcii.

DROF. ELTON, of Brown University. will
deliver n course Of three Lectures on
Iesuuius, Hrcuianeum and Pompeii, at the
Town Hall. The first Lecture will be de-
Ilvercd on Tuesday evening the 26'h inst.
the second on Friday evening the 29th, and
the last on Tuesday evening the 2d of Aug.
Doors open a, Z ~ o'clock, and the lecture
to commence at 8 o'clock.
Tickets for the course, at so cents, 10 be
had at The bookstores of w. A. Burbrr and
WIN. Callahan, Thames street. Admittance
to single Lecture % cents.
Newport, July 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
ARRIVED.
INDAY. Jnly I7tl

SUNDAY, July I7lh.
sch'rs Darius, Nckerson I'm Boston for Providence
Lucy Il Abigail, Baker, Noy, Rogers and Sally Hope,
Kelly, kennebec for do Franklin Gurney, New York
for Sippican.
sloop George, Thatcher, I'm Bath for Provid.
MONDAY, July 18th.
Sch'r Queen, Arnold, I'm Bath, for Providence.
Sloop Samuel, Whtmarsh, I'm Taunton Tor n. York ;
Midas, Dennis, Prov. for do.
TUESDAY, Juy 10Th.
Sch'rs Apis, Worton, fn Bath for a market Janus,
Guruey do, for Fall River.
sloop Mnssasot, Brown, I'm Fall River f0r Albany.
This MoRSING-arriyed sch. Exact, FERN, from New
Haven, Conn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20
CHEAPEST ever Offered.

'HNEH subscriber would respectfully call the
attention of the public to the stock ol
DRY GOODS in store I49, Thames Street,
where he has on hand and is constantly re-.
d'iving from New York and Boston, large aud
fashionable lots of goods In his line, which
will be sold as cheap, If NOT a LITTLE
CHEAPER, than at any other store in New
port, and for style aud quality, inferior to none
Please call aud examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
N. b. On Saturday ] shall receive from New
York large assortment Of Laces, Edgings
insertings, White Cambrics. &c. DC. dc.
G. CHAMBERLAIN
July 90, ls42.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

CoRoNER's lNQuEsr. An inquest W as
held over the body Of man found dead
on Sunday afternoon last, who from the
circumstances,was no doubt The destroyer
ofhis own life. He was found suspe ended
by white han kerchicf to a small thorn
bush, on the side Of ditch in me adow
near Fort Grcene-his feet hanging in
the ditch. A case knife was found by
his side, and slight wound upon his
breast indicated that he attempted to
commit suicide in this manner, but a(-
terwards concluded to hang himself
lie had been in town for some time,
and had been stopping we understand at
the Park House. From some manu-
scripts found upon him, his name was
Warner" and it is said he belonged
in Utica, N. Y. The cause of his
death, il will be seen he attributed TO the
ingratitude of the world. lie appeared
to be man about so years Of nge--was
rather short, and thick set--complexion,
eyes and hair dark-hair quite grey
lie wore black suit of clothes, and
straw hat. When he walked, he bent
forward considerably.
The following is a copy of the manu-
script left by him. There is something
mysterious in il to those unacQuainted
with him-but it may not be TO his friends.
"Teach me to feel another's woo."-PorE,
"rO feel for another! 1t is wrong
however llattering ii may be to humanity
in the details of lie, we find the error.
If we feel for another, We must support
their Affections. Then when our pros
poets are gone, we look for others to fee,
but finds nothing but ngra'ltude. That
makes us pisan,hrOpisis. Sefishness s.
and ambition are the true sources of hap
pincss. IL is mistake, a fatal mistake to
feel for others! because, in return, when in
need, we do moi find it reciprocated. This
world is selfish, ard il cannot be for man.
Feel for another in distress! When we
have hedged ourselves within fortune
then if the Intercourse with man has not
rendered us callous, we NAV feel.
g The life and death Of the writer,
proves the lallacy of that sentiment,
Ito feel" Sc.--lt doubly proves it -
FIRST, have been forever treated with
ingratitude. Second, | am forced, by
circumstances, to treat others, at this
stage of life, in the same manner. To
die poor is stigma, let the virtues be
what they may.
"T'o feel, :" but-
at is Singular world. Oh God,
forgive [! my friends forgive ! never
Intentionally injured Il living being u
Let the mantle Of insanity be thrown
over all. .Memento mori. p. WARNER.
Sunday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

In Warren, on the Oath ult. Miss CAROLINE
MARTIN, daughter Of Capt. Stephen Martin, IL
ged 27 years.
At Saratoga Springs on the Gath rt. Major
SAMUEL BRowN, formerly of BrownviIlc N. Y.
brother of the late Major Gen. Brown, in the
Goth year his age.
AT Lpbec, Maine, on tho 18th inst, Mrs.
Lydia Faxon, formerly of this town, in the
SSth year of hor sge.
The decepsed died in the fulncss Of years,
in the Communion of the Church, and ia an
as "all and in all.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

PER CoSrRA,-Tho New Orleans Bee of
the 9th says. that the Loco Foco candidate for
Governor is elected-one Wing aud two Loco
Foco members Of Congress. This election is
probably under the old apportionmcnt-if so,
will be held again. The new apportionment
gives Louisiana four members Of Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20
SAVINGS BANK.

4 Il meeting of the Corporation of the
IA Savings Bank, held July 18th, lS12, the
following named gentlemen were chosen DI
rectors of the Institution for the ensuing
year. viz :-Geotge Engs, $. Il. NoHham,
ID. Melville, Job Sherman, Isaac Gould, N.
Sweet, Il. B. Crdnston, John Stevens. G..
Bowen, WIN. J. TlIey, Adam 5. Coo, S
Brown, Il. p. Ice, &. G. Mason, b. Finch,
Edwin Wilbur, WIN. Sherman, John V. liam
nett, G.. f.. Ilamme,t, B. II. Altman. b.
Marsh, Jun, Il. & Brown, VIM. G.. Cozzens,
Josiah $. Munro and Benz. II. Tsdole.
And at a subsequent meeting OF the Di.
rcctors on the same day, the following OH
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year -
George Engs, President Charles Gyles,
Treasurer and
b. b. ROWLAND, Secry.
Newport, July l6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

Ydi. CoHcgs.-A splendid building is about
to be erected by this Institution at a cost Of
thirty thousand dollars. II is to contain the
different libraries Of tho College. Both the
exterior and interior will be finished IN Goth
ic style, with numerous pinnacles, and made
fire proof II will he one story high. and
consls, Of a main building and two wings.
and TO be built Of free stone.-N Y. Errn
ing Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

The Providence Journal of yesterday, is
entirely occupied with narrative Of events,
connected with the second attempt Of Thomas
w. Dorr to take forcble possession Of the
government of Rhode Isand-with cxpIanato.
ry maps.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20
SAVINGS BANK.

A DvlpeND was declared this day, Of %
"A. per cent on all sums that have been III
for the space Of 6 months and IA per cent.
on all sums that have been in for the space
of months, ngrecahIy to the regulations OF
he institution, payable on and after Satur-
day, the 10Th inst
G.. GYLES, Treasurer.
Newport, July l6. lS42.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20
AT VOSE'S
Confectionery.

CANDIES will be sold for 20 cts. per ID
~ at retail wholesale Is cts. Wedding
cake, handsomely ornamcnled, a, 25 cts. per
lb., and everything else 10 proporiion. Cough
candy al % cts. per ID. as good os any that "a
sold Tor ST. with hundred certificates, signs
cd by Ilonorables, RcverenGs, 'Squires. 10
say nothing about The pufs of editors. thai
can be obtained with n small bundle Of candy.
Call at the store IN Marketsquare, and see
for yourselves. April 81,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

The weather has been pretty hot for three or
four days-pleniy offog, however. This morn
ing we are having fine rain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

There will be meeting Of the Newport
Lyceum, Tomorrow evening, at o'clock
All members are requested to attend, as
business of Importance will be transacted.
JuIy 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General Assembly, June Session, A. d.
1912,

AN ACT appointing Commissioners upon
Claims aud upon The payment Of the Sol.
diers.
BE IL enacted by he General assembly as
foIio,os:
SECTION J. The Commissioners tho de.
posltc fund are hereby authorized and direct
ed To Withdraw from the several Banks in
which 1t is deposited The sum of fifty thousand
dollars, and pay the same into the General
Treasury for the use of this State. To be re.
funded as soon as may be, with interest at
Il five per cent. per aBnum.
Sfc. 2. A board, consisting Of three Com
mlssloners, shall be appointed TO receive.
examine and audit all the claims against the
State, that have accrued by reason of the re
cent insurrection. other than for military ser.
vices. And said Board of Commissioners
shall have power TO send for persons and pa
pers, and administer all necessary oa,hs for
the purpose of ascertaning the justice of said
claims. having first given public notice Of the
time aud place of their sitting. and allow all
or such part thereof as they sha adiudge to
be due to the persons presenting the same.
and give an order on the General Treasurer
therefor. And all persons having claims or
accounts as aforesaid shall present the same
to said Board, or any member thereof on or
l before the first day oi August next, or be
forever thereafter precluded from presenting
the same.
SEC. 3. The commanding officers of the
several chartered aud volunteer companies in
this State, are hereby required to make out
and deliver under oath To the Board OF Com.
missioners, true rolls or lists of all the officers
and soldiers that served in their respective
companies IN quelllng the recent insurrectIon.
and the number Of days the said officers and
men respectively served for that purpose, in
GLIDING the days on which they left and re.
turned 70 their homes and the commanding
officers of the several companies of militia ~
the several brigades are hereby directed To
make out and deliver, under oath, similar rolls
to their respective brigndler generals, and the
said brigadier generals shall certify them to
the Board Of Commissioners aforesaid.
SEC 4. The Board of Commissioners upon
the receipt of the said several rolls or lists
certified as aforesaid, if they shall thereupon
approve of the same, or any part thereof, shall
issue their order on the General Treasurer
for the payment Of the sum of one dollar per
day to every officer and soldier according to
the number of days he shall have served.
SEC. :. Edward s. Wilkinson, Edward w.
Lawlop, and Stephen Branch are hereby np-
pointed the Board of Commissioners upon
said claims.
True copy-witnass,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-20
True copy-witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.

The undersigned. Commissioners appointed
by the act aforesaid TO receive, examine, al.
low and pay the several claims described by
said act, give notice that they are ready to
receive the claims aforesaid at any time on or
before the first day of August next, at Paw
tuckel, by the said Edward 5. Wilkinson, at
Providence, by the said Stephen Branch, or
at Newport by the said Edward w. L,wton /:
and the said Commissioners will meet at the
city of Providence, ut Whipple's Building, on
Monday, the 9th day of September, at ten
o'clock, a. m, to hear the claimants concern.
jng said claims,
EDWARD 5. WILKINSON, } Com
EDWARD w. LAWTON, mission.
STEPHEN BRANCH, ers.
July 30.