davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

Outrage At HARVARD UNIvERsITY.-We
learn by gentleman from Cambridge, that
about o'clock this morning, large bomb
shell was placed in Professor Pierccs recia-
ton room in University Hall, which exploded
with such violence as to shatter :he room in
every part. The partitions of three rooms
were all thrown down and other
injury done 10 the rooms. The windows
were all broken aud the floor broken through
down TO the Commons Hall The cause of
the outrage is not known, nor have the pcrpe-
traitors been discovcred.-Bo Transcript Of
Uednesday
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14
NOTICE..

rsVilE subscriber having put his Railway in
u complete repair, thereby informs his friends
and the public, that he is IN readiness to haul
up and repair vessels, or do any work in his
limo at Il short notice aud on favorable terms,
aud 10 all work entrusted To him he will give
his personal attention. He acknowledges
with gratitude thu many and repeated lavors
received from the citizens of this town and
The public generally and hopes he may yet de-
serve aud receive Il share Of the publie pat
rpnago. WIN. III. CRANDALL.
Newport, July H. 1912
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

II is very well ascertnined that a conside
rable force, probably between 300 and 300
men, left N. York with n view of Joining Dorr
at Chepachet, or at least with the intention OF
being prcscn, at the sacklnc OF Providence
an even, which was looked forward to almost
as certain. These mon embarked IN u
schooner, they touched at point in Con.
ncc,icut, aud learned that Dorr had fed
when they retuaued TO New York.-Prori
denct Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

AFFAIRs WITH ENoLASp.-The report
that the Commissioners had almost agreed
upon q satisfactory adjustment of the Difficult.
ties so long pending between this country
and England, proves incorrect. The Nation.
al lnlelIgencer says upon the subject:
considerable sensation was produced in
the city of New York on Tuesday evening
last by report, which found its way into the
American" of that city, the substance of
which was that "Mr. Webster and Lord Ash
burton had finally agreed upon all the points
in discussion between the two countries, aud
that Treaty was drawn up aud ready for
signature" &c.
Most happy should We be to know tina,
there was sufficient foundation for Ibis report
We are afraid that the news is not only pre-.
mature, but that there is possibility of its
not becoming true at present Certain 1t is,
that runor represents the settlement of one
at least Of the questions between Great Brl.
tsin aud The United States to have been found
so difficult as to leave doubt whether il can
be considered probable.
Which of the parties, prncipa or acces-
sores. is indisposed to a reasonable compro.
mise of The difficulty referred to, we are not
informed; brt if the negotiation should on
this account eventually fall through, u heavy
responsibility will not fail to rest, IN the
opinion of The world, upon the intructable
party"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14
R.7ND.7.

Cid at Savannah 9th inst Ship Monticello,
Lawtou, Liverpool brig Prince de Joinvillo,
Gardner, and Sch'r Franklin Greene, Draper,
for Havana.
At Shields, 18th ult, Bark Merchant, Boss,
for Newcastle, TO load Coal for Havana
Arr at New York, 7th inst, Ship Huntsville,
Mumlord, - days from New Orleans ;-Sclr >
Warsaw, Burdick, 25 days from Manzanlla,
Cuba.
At Havana, 18th ult, Sch'r Tasso, Piman,
FIN Boston ;-25ih, Ship WIN. EnsS, Coe, un-
certain.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

The Tariff Report of the Hon. James
+. Simmons, of II. /. chairman Of the
Committee on Manufactures, is spoken
of as a very able production great
length only, precludes the possibility Of
our inserting it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoNUAY, Jaly II


At market i25 Reef Cattle, IS Cows and Calves, l7G0
sheep ani 800 Swine. ll5 Beef Cattle unsold.
PRICEs-Bsef Cntte-Priccs have further declined
We quoie few extra 25 a. 81. First quality 4 -
20 8 second quality "a % 20 50 third quality s3 '5
a i25.
Cows and Cnlves--Sales at sIs. S22, ,25, s27, $50
and 80.
shecp-Snles oflots including Lambs, from 4 80 to
2. Weathers 2, 2 so. 3. aud so.
Swne-Nearly all NJ market were small Pigs. A few
old Hogs sold at l-2c. lot of small Pigs To
peddle ut 4 l-2 aud sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

Fuller's Patent Liquid Oil Polish, for boots
&c. comes 20 us highly recommended, and
from our own observation is well deserving
the need of praise bestowed upon it. We
advise all to give it a trial.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14
Executors Notice.

fUrIIE subscriber having been appointed
q Executor tp the last will aud testament
of Hannah Stevens Of Providence, lalo OF
Newport, widow dec, and having accepted
said trust and given bonds according to law,
hereby gives notice to all persons having claims
against said estate To prosent them TO him in
or to John ]. Stacy Of Newport,
for settlement, aud all persons indebted TO
make immediate payment TO
ANDREW JOHONNOT, Executor.
Providence, July 3, IS42 IA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

The editor of the New York "Ga-
zeite Extraordinary" in his last paper,
gives the particulars Of the plan which
was agreed upon previous TO the late re-
beHous attempt, between Dorr and his
friends in New York city, to take pos
session Of Rhode Island. Messrs
Pearce and Anthony, he says were
present, and both "wcre evidently not
satisfied with the prospect before them"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14
NEW GOODS.

r1'IIE subscriber has just returned from
New York, with q full supply Of new
GOODS, bought at the present extreme
loW prices. Among which may he found
Supcrfnc Blue and Blue. Black BROAD
CLOTHS and CASSiMERES. for sale
low, &c. JOHN IL. JOUVEr.
IuIv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

A lawyer has been sen, from New York 10
advise the prisoners now under examination.
lie ohtaned access 10 them, and urged
strongly npon such ms were acquainted with
the plans aud views OF the heads of the
movement, not to disclose any thing. There
are men in New York who have very good
reason for wishing matters hushcd up.-Ibid
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

A violent rain storm, accompanied with ter
rife thunder and lightning, visited Philadel-
phia on Friday week. The rain did much
damage, filing the cellars in several streets
Many vessels went ashore on the fats A
more severe storm was never known in tha,
yicinity
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

The examination Of prisoners is still
going on in Providence, and every day
more or less of them are discharged, no
direct testimony being adduced sufficient
to retain them for trial After the ex-
amiDa,ons close, full list of those com
mittcd for trial will probably be published.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

a CARp.-Copt. NATHANIEL GErEsE, for
himself and in behalf ofthe Officers and Mem
bers Of the Company of MIrDLrTows VoLUN-
TEFRs, desires to return his thanks to Mr.
Drown, of Fruit Hill, for the hospitable and
kind treatment they received at his residence,
while at that station.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

YNII r subscriber having been appointed by
the 4Ion. Court Of Probate of the town
OF NEWPORT. administrative on the cstote OF
my deceased husband, John J, Payne, late OF
Newport, requests ell persons having de-
mands against said estate, to present them
for settlement TO Peter p. Remington, my
Agent, and all persons indebted to make i'm
mediate payment also to him.
HANNAH r. PAYNE, 1dmrr.
Newport, Jnly Ia, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14
Shakers Herbs,

A general assortment Of Culinary and
IA NedieinGi Herbs, of lsi quality, neatly
put up in small packets for famy's uso. just
received from The shaker Village at Harvard,
and for sale by
X. X HAZARD,
July l4l Sign Of the Golden Nor tar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14

Norm CaRoLINA.-The election in North
Carolina will be held. the present year, on
ThurSdoy, the dih day VI August.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14
NOTICE..

A IL. persons having demands against the
IA Artillery Company, which have been
since the 9th day of April last are
requested to present them To the undersigned,
or leave them AT the store of Mossrs. w Is. d
l.. J. SwAs, on or before Saturday the 10th
of July. WIN. II. HENDERSON,,
OR. Master, Artillery Company.
Newpart, July II, lc42.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14
Ncw,pOrt Bank.

4 Sem. annual dividend Will be paid NJ
IN this Bank on and after the lst of July,
S. CAHOONE, Cashier.
June % lSJ2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14
AUCTIONS.


UiH be soM 10 close an .4dminishaiion os.
count ia front Of Ioirnsend's Coffee House,
on Saturday neri, July l6th, al II e'eloet
a. NJ
DC Shares in the capital stock Of the Nev-
~ port Bank, s shares IN the Merchants
Bank, and : shares in the Bank Of Rhoda
Island. J. &. SHAW, .4ucir.
The above stock was advertised to be gold
on The 2Jth Of June, but was necessarily
postponed. [JulY lG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-14
Letters.

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEWPORT,
II. JULY LIST, 1912.
0s" Ad9rtiSrd ietfcrS are placed ina separate
to1..' Persons implying for hew igW please eaH
for "ADvERrILED LElTERs..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13
Newark, Ohio.
Correspondence Of the Herald
Nrxv.pw Iuna

NEWARK, June 8, 1912.
aresdeat Van Bmyen's Visit to Ohio-The Ne,caI
Lastitute-Tsras Question dscided-Ihe Rhod,
Island War soon to be terminated, &c. &c.
President Van Buren, has at length reached the sol
# Ohio, after many devious wanderings, and aftel
visiting two ofthe greatest men of our nation, tn,
venerable Jackson ofthe Hermitage, and the retired
,ut still impetnous statesman at Ashland. Mr.. Var
suren was received at Cincinnati in good style, &C
.ording to one party, and with very triding show
Of respect according to the other. 1t is subject OF
regret, that distinguished statesman who has filed
the highest station to which his countrymen could
call him, should, after tour Of thousands of mile,
through q vast section of our Republic, wherein he
was everywhere treated with becoming decorum
and respect by members of all political parties be
met for the first time during that tour, with the bit
erness of political hostility the soil of the Buck
eye State. | am glad to say that ] believe such
ancor is confined to but few and that the rest of the
community is disposed to receive with courtesy
and respectful attention the visit of an ex-Presi
dent.
Mr.. Van Buren, probably reached Columbus, the
capital of our State, to day, and will be received
with great fcat. Many Of our citizens have gone to
Columbus to meet him, and they Of goth parties.
From Columbus II is UNDERSTOOD tnat the eX-Presi-
dent proceeds to Indianapolis and St. Louis.
We had famous meeting on Saturday. night OF
four or five weeks discussion, was decided with
considerable unanimity in favor OF Texas, which
has now full license to overrun Mexico, and plumber
the ancient capital Of the Montezumas as soon as
the good pleasure of President Houston shall die
tate Daniel Duncan, Esq, the Hon. B. B. Taylor,
and Lucius Case, Esq, were the principal upholders
D. B Williams, Esq, and II. d. Sprague, Esq, Of
the Mexicans
The next question on the taps is the Rhode
Island war The whole question is to be decided
here, and if Governors King and Dorr will only bottle
up their mutual wrath for a few days, they will be
saved all trouble on the subject. Just give Gov. Dorr
hint to keep quiet in Connecticut until he hears OF
our feat and if it be in his favor, then God speed
him.
The business on the canal is still dull, unusually
so, for this season of the year: The prospect for
abundant crops etill remains good. Many buildings
are going up in our city, and everything indicates
that It is destined to long career Of prosperity. The
temperance cause is still on the advance, though
more slowly than formerly, not from any lukewarml-
ness on the part of its advocates but because fewer
remain to be acted upon.
L'OccIpKNrB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13
city Intelligence.

FIRE.-A fire broke out on Saturday night in the nan
factory on the east side of Gold street. three doors from
Fulton By the speedy arrival Of the engines however
1t was got under.
The alarm yesterday afternoon proceeded from the
burning of the upper story Of the building occupied by
osling as an eating in Nassau below John street
It commenced in the billiard room. occupied by Mr..
nlocll;n hut was soon extnguishcd The premises
hut little injured the most of which was cansed by water
A ladder on which Mr.. Backn was standing broke du.
ing the fire. and precipated him to the ground He
much injured but not dangerously
The alarm vening caused by the partial burn
ing Of ship yard at the foot of Rector street. No damage
of consequence.
PoLrcr.All quiet yesterday nothing stirring but
subjects and Migrants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13
Ar Extra Herald

VIII be published to-day, containing the charge
Of Judge Kent in the case of Edwards, as soon
after its delivery asst is possible for our magnificent
COPS of reporters TO write il out-our thirty rapid
compositors TO put II into typc-and our splendid
pair of double cylinder presses to throw off the
sheets as thick as the leaves of Valarnbrosa''-
Probably about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Price,
cents per copy. Newsboys awake
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13

Nrm.os.-To.night a new comic pantomme will
be given. of which report speaks highly 1t had
treat run when brought on, in Paris by Gabriel Ra
,el-his performance created quite sensation
Lehr, It's said, has painted some beautiful scenery
The whole Ravel family and the graceful Miss Well
ire in it. The promenade and rope dancing are ad-
ed to the novelty Of tho evening. crowded gar.
en Of course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13

FRox FLoRIpA--By the Beaufort, from Palatka,
have received the ST. Augustine News Of the 4h instant
There Is no exctnghews-all things seem to be quiet
The only speck of war which notice, is the following
resolution adopted at a meeting of the citizens Of New
nansville Alachua county f. F. convened ut the Court
House the 28h May 1912 Tor the purpose OF express
sing their in relation TO the recent murders COM
ncd in that neighborhood and to devise means for
heir protection against the encroochment OF the ind
ms -
Resolved That while this meeting is in session we
ave receive ed authentic information that Indians have
ist been seen within miles OF this place, and haths
Meeting Immediately ADJOURN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13

VIOLATION OF THE GRAvE-DrsruRBINe THE DEAD.
Some consummate blockhead has been disturbing
the remains of one Tom Ewing, who was once
Secretary Of the Treasury, under Captain Tyler
but who lost his head in trying to head off the
Captain. The stencil created by this violation Of
the dead, is very abomnable, and those editors who
assist in disturbing his remains, should have some
ply on the rising generation and the purity of the
atmosphere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13
Jew York. Monday, juno l3, Is4a.
Herald Bulletin OF News,

The Herald Bulletin of News kept at the northwest
Fulton and Nassau streets On the arrival the
morning mails at eight o'clock, =. M-and also of the
evening mails at four o'clock, p. NJ the lstsst intelligence
from al parts Of the worl may be found ON the Herald
Bulletin Ho2ri al this corner Let wayierer stop
ana gss Advertisements of all kinds taken OF the Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13

WILLIAM EDWIN, the vocalist. recently attached
to the Olympic THEATRE died last evening at 20 mi
nutes past IL o'clock, from a complication of dis
cases, with which he has been afflicted for several
months past. His eyes were closed by George
Graham, his fellow actor, who attended him till the
last moment. He has been confined to his room
only since Monday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13
Herald General Printing oGce.

The General Printing Office, capable OF doing all sorts
OF pE Ha5, uch es books pamphlets bls cards o. all
des Sns' rs now opsd 81 The Herald bnndmgs entrance
fro? I, 1891 a 'reet--Joseph Elliott Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
o. The Southern Mail had not arrived at the
time of our going to press

LATEST FROM New ORLEANS -PRoGREss OF THE
REvuLsIoN-Our accounts las, evening came down
TO the 4h inst. The confusion, paralysis, and com
nercial fright, was beyond all precedent. The fol
lowing are cxlracts:-
New ORLEANS, JUNE 4.-The specie paying banks
sustained themselves we'll yes,erday-indeed there
was no run upon any but the Union, and that was
slight one. Our citizens seem to have become
convinced that the banks that have held out thus
Tar arc sound, and no depositors were disposed TO
draw ont specie further than their business wants
required. The consequence was, that no run was
made yesterday, and the hive specie banks renamed
sound and undisturbed Should these 1--we lnstitu-
tons prove themselves able TO maintain their specie
paying stand, our city would be able TO boast that
specie was the standard OF some OF her banks, even
if the same banks had no promises to pay af'oat!
The Union Bank is now believed to be established
in her spece-paying position. For the honor OF our
city il is hoped that she and the other four banks
will hold out the hard money flag-thongh we the
people must suffer greatly from beng drlven 10 Inc
use) greatly below par.-Bnaetin.
REMARKS ON THE MARKET FOR THE LAST THREE
DAYs.-Once again Is our currency thrown INTO
chaos, and trade may be said to be almost COM
pletely paralysed in consequence In our last wed
nesday's report noticed the suspension OF specie
payments by the Citizens and Louisiana State
Banks, but strong hopes were entertained that all
the others would maintain their position. These
hopes, however, have been disappointed. panic
seemed to have seized upon both billholders and
depositors, and on Wednesday and Thursday four
others. viz the Consolidated, Canal, Commercial,
and City, declared another suspension The banks
which still maintain their payments in specie are
the Union, Mechanics and Traders, Bank Of Lou
isiana and Ca,roQton. We have thus emphaticaly
and literally "mixed currency" and prices of
merchandise partakc SO much of similar variety
that we find it almost impossible to arrive at cor
rect quotations until matters become more settled
~ o. Price Current.
GEORGIA GOLD MINEs.-The Milledgcvle Jour
nal states that persons who follow the pursuit of
digging for gold in that vicinity, have of late been
much stimulated in their labor in consequence Of the
handsome profits they have in many instances real
lied. 1t is said that in the neighborhood of Dab
Tonga, there are from fifteen hundred to two thou
sand pennyweights found daily. At one mine, on
Battle Branch, there was lately found one lump
worth, it is said, one hundred and twenty-eight dol
lars. 1t is supposed, from present prospects, that
hereswill be at least from 100000 to 400, 900 re-
allied in that section from the pursuit within the
present year. The late success in this business is
drawing the attention of many others to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13

PRircIpAL OrrIcE-Letters deposited before halfpast
halcpast 10 and half past O'clock will be sent out for
elivcry at0 1, and o'clock.
BRANCH OryrcEs.Letters deposited before 7, H. and
clock, will be sent out for delivery at and o'clock
ALEX. NJ GREIG. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13

BEARS IN MArNE.--A boar, whose carcase weighed
two hundred pounds, was killed near Bangor last
Monday. He was about RECALLING himself on
lamb We have plenty of bears in Wall street
some weigh more and some less than the Maine
hear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13

n7- ANIMAL MAGNETISM by many persons is
hought TO be one Of the most important discoveries the in
yenton Of man is capable of finding out Some even go
far in their theory TO heal the sick OF this however
have te doubt and indeed il were So but few
at the day could wall themselves of its benefits but
Coves Balm Of Life is within the reach Of all persons,
and is certain in Dyspepsia, Bronchitis or Sore
Throat and all diseases Of the Lungs and Windppe or
this the public have become fully satisfied particularly
hose who have tested its virtues and would now re-
commend all those who afflicted with any of the above
diseases and have not used this medicine to call mmed
ately at 1876 Nassau street and purchase bottle the Balm
of Life Sold also at l42 Water street. 10 Fulton sc Will
liam, 10 Broadway. l0Astor House, ara Broadway, 49,
i4Oi, 1873 Bowery 80 Division, IS Eighth Avenue 2a2
Ireenwich--75 Fulton st. BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-13
Lovely Delicious woman.

:
With her beautiful tresses Of raven black hair.
0- The beautiful MIR. an6N Mrs Bill Of Staten Island,
prove that both may become thus however ugly at
present. The lady's face completely covered with
freckles and pmpesit also sunburnt. She
cake of the Italian Chemical Soap and now has beautiful
complexion. This all erupons and diseases Of the
skim and changes dark sunburnt yellow skin to no
with dandru his hair turning grey and falling ont fast
e used Of jones' Oil of Coral Circassa and he
has the finest head Of hair Bald heads look
this The parties are intimate friends OF ours We re-
commend all these artclehey are sold very rea-
olable by JONES' sign of the American eagle 80 Chatham
street Try them once.-Epenins Mail.
o. "HALLO, STRANGER !" said traveller in one
Of the western states to person who sat shiverng and
rid of his soul, what may be your compaintT "Only
morning call of fever and ague was Jared out in reply
The land in these regions COMPOUNDED fertile that they
grow pains only for tho treading EN- Go where you
will you'll find all the people shakers the shakes come
naturally It's mighty big country stranger. but "a adj
get ofhese dggins quicker than oiled light
ming The traveller lnughed and held stick ofcandy
smy remedy only just lick it, and the way fever and ague
gets licked caution to Crockett stand all night
up to my neck in swamp and not get the chill of chill
Huzza for Pease Sons Hoarhound Candy and away he
roted leaving the shaking gentleman in double fit Of
envy and rage 1.-THE ormentor with the candy had been
within hsreach he might have got smasher for his palms,
-IIlinois Banner.
We cut the above paragraph from western paper to
how the fame of Pease Sons Candy in other parts Of the
country 1t is capital medicine aourney, and no one
who travels should be without it. Messrs Pease Son
lave done the public great benefit in curing coughs
colds and consumption which the Of s great sue
Sold as Division street.