davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
Y'O s.et,

fHNiIE Subscribers would respectfully inform
4 the Ladies Of Newport aud It's vicinity ,ihIt
they have taken the Store in MIS-. Townsend 5
building Thames s-street, recently occupied by the
late John Corey, where they intend keeping a
general assortment Of .NILLINERY ARTI-
CLES, such as Florence Bonncts and all Kinds
of Foreign Stock in the Straw line. Also, all
kinds Of American Straw Bonnets, stock FOR
Bonnets, and Palm Leaf Iloods-also Bonnet
Trimmings of every description. They have
engaged Miners from Boston who will be- in
the Store TO trim lionnels in the first style
Bonne,s Of all kinds repaired at short notice.
The subscribers have an establishment in New
port for the manufacture Of all kinds of Straw
Bonnets foreign and domestic where the trads
can be supplied at wholesale at the shortest no
lice, and at reasonable prices.
| FRENCH & DRAPER.
! Newport, April o, IS40.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
Administrators Notice.

TI'IlE subscriber having been appointed
Administrator on the estate Of Lydia
Pcckham hlbro, single woman, late Of Mid.
detown, dec. and hsv'ng given bonds as the
law requires, requests all persons having
claims against saId estate to present them
for settlement, and those indebted to make
immediate payment to him.
JONATHAN b. NORTflUP. .4dmr.
with he piH anrered.
Middletown, Jan. IL, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
FOE SALE,

ISRrA TWO adjoining FARMS, late
fUsM1 the property Of John Weeden, dec
l,ii;A pleasantly situated %'h9 Eas,crly
,E14MA. side of Conunicut Island contain
ing together nearly 300 Acres and extending
each from the road to the shore. They are
suitably divided, well watorcd, have valuable
privilege for sea manure, and combine advan'
iages of soil, situation, &c. not usually found
They can he conveniently improved together
or separately, and more or less land will be
sold with either Farm TO suit the purchaser
Sale of the above property, or part thereof
is to be made in compliance with the VIII OF
the late owner, and those dcslrous of purchas
ing will do well TO make early application. \
part of the purchase money can lie on Sscu
rity if desired Terms made known on appli'
caiion to X. II. Wccdon on the premises, or tC
DlSIEL J. WEEDEN, Portsmouth, FIRE
JouN II. WEEUEx, Pawtucket.
Jamestown, Aug 20, lsll.-[3mI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
Ladies New York Cater Boots.

N ENJ. MARSH, JR. has made an ar
ID - rangement in New York for the manu-
featuring Of the above article Of any color, and
will receive fresh supplies every week, made
in tho nentcst style and Of the best materials.
N. B. Ladies who wish Boots of any par
tcular color manufactured TO match dress,
can have them by leaving the measure, which
will be promptly forwarded TO the manuijactu-
rer. Newport, June 24th, lSil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
Stoves Stoves =! Stoves |!

Stoves Stoves :! Stoves /! {!
4 have on hand a general supply Of lmpro-
4 we'd Union Stoves, suitable for wood or
coal, made at the Norton Furnace.--Also,
an assortment of Improved Union Stoves,
made at the Newport and Warren Furnaces,
by Brayton SHADES patterns, all Of which will
be sold as low as can be purchased else
where. Also, some Old patterns sold at cost
An assortment of Collins stoves Of new
pattern, which is calculated for Parlors-very
economical for fuel.
| wish those who are in want Of stoves to
call and see for themselves. Old stoves ta-
ken in part pay for new.
A large supply Of TIN WARE on hand
and for sale low.
All orders punetually attended to.
WIN. l.. MELVILL.
Sent I6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
LORIsAINE'S PILLS

OR TEGETABLE C.NIVERS-4L
.MEDICLrE CURAIIPE,
Ofhe French College Of Health, m Paris.
yENIlE CAUSE OF DiSEASES.-Nearly all
T. classes Of Diseases are now admitted to be
caused 10y distractions in the System, which fill
the Blood with Impurities, and pre,ent the r"su-
lar and wholesome operations OF the animal
FUNCTIONS!
| lr-J~ This state Of the System is Disease,
which is manifested III a variety Of forms, more
or less malignant in their character.
! 10 restore the System to a state Of HEALTH,
it is only necessary to remove The cause of dis
ease, and the end Is accomplished.
LORR.4LNE'S PILLS!!!!
are allowed by the thousands who have used
them, to be the best purgative medicine IA es-
istcnce. Because they not only remove all OBJ
slructions, aud purge the system OF It's ImPurl-
ties, but because they strengthen aud give pro-
per tone to the stomach and produce IA healthy
action of all the parts. Besides, they arc 50
mild and gentle in their operations 10 render
them at all times IA perfectly sale and desirable
remedy
10 those who desire Health, the followinS
Certificates and Cases are submitted
7 Dear Sir-I hereby certify that have been
afflicted for s years with nervous disease, at
tended with constant pain in the breast, side
aud stomach, loss Oi appetite, sickness at The
stomach, dizziness in the head, pain IN the stom-
ach after eating, and my bowels were weak
and irregular. Having had advice of various
physician. during this long period, and taken
Brandreth's Pills, the Indian Purgailve Pills,
Peases Candy. and various other remedies
which produced only temporary relief, fortu-
nately in May last was favored with box oi
/ LORR.ALVE' IEGETABLE PILLS.
/ used them-my strength rapidly increased,
my countcnance and pallid cheek returned 10
their former aud natural color, and at present
enjoy perfect health.
With respect, yours, Sc,
JONES SKIES.
Hartford, Con July |, lsll.
MR. BRowN Of Vermont, visited Boston last
fall, intending to go South, in hopes of mltlga-
ting a severe cough and pulmonary complaint
thai hsd all ctsd him for years. lie had tried
Brandreth's Pills, Indian Purgative Pills, Pease :
Candy, and every other popular medicine, with
out relief lie heard of the wonderful Gu, ~
LORRAINE PMS bad accomplished. -
lie bought box Of them-they immediately ar
forded him great relief, and in three weeks re-
stored him TO perfect health.
.fUs Dyspepsia and Constipation cured
Sir-For two years ! was subject to that
peace destroying disease, DYSPEPSIA, aud us
accompaniments, obstinate CONSTIPATION
of the Bowels, Fatucncy, Pain IN the side sud
stomach, sicknrs. IN the head, Sc. aud used
medicine until began to think there was no
help for the | had little faith in Published
Remedies. :" until called ON some of those who
had been cured by the above medicine, which
induced me TO give 1t trial. procured tbs
medicine aud used 1t Tor three weeks, when my
health was restored.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
Encourage Home Manufactures.
SAMFEENE OIL.

V>HE PUBLIC having experienced the diff
i ficuty of obtaining Camphsne uniform
ly, and OF u good quality from New York, the
subscriber has resumed the manufacture OF
The genuine article, purified by his pec,tliar
process from all aqueous and resmous matter,
at his establishment in Frank lane, and will
be happy to supply his old customers and
others as cheap as can be purchased else
where, and warranted of superior quality
As no less than one gallon will be sold at the
laboratory, Grocers will be supplied with five
or more gallons at a time, in suitable canis-
ters, at a rate that will afford them reason.
able commission. These who feel inclined
to encourage home manufacture will please
give him call. DAVID MELNlLL.
Sold at retail by John Easton, Thames st.
next south of ]. G. Shaw'S Lottery Office.
Dec. 2.-3n.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
John T.. Townsend, /,

nFFERS for sale, handsome assortment
" ol goods, suited to the season, comprising
Broadcloihs, Cassmcrc-, ,Sattnots, Pilot Cloths,
Mcrinus-Fal Calicocs, Brown Linen Table
Cloths. Dama.k Table Covers, Piano Covers,
Winter Ginghams, Ladies Cloths for Clonks,
Winter Ribbons, aud a variety of other goods
at low prcos. Oct' -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
EngIia., 'Eh:betS.

n IGIIr Drab English 'rhIbcI' for IN e nj
n No. I32 by J. NJ. COOK, x Co.
Dac ol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27

~. Until further notice
GSsaE&=Se-hs the Mail stage will leave
SASS1Ssfs1S& Providence tor Warren,
sen..-....ss----es - - Bristol and NeMpnrl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
For Newport and Providence,

Newport. Dec. 3. 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27

Newport, April 0. lS40.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03
ELECTIONS,

ALABAMA.-Forly- two out of forty.nne
counties in the State have been heard from.
The Mobile Register says that The Dem
ocralic majority in the Legislature on JOINT
ballot will be from 40 to 45.
North CAROLINA. The Raleigh Register
OF the l9lh inst. has complete returns from
all the counties in he Stale, as 10 the result
of the election of members of the Assembly
The Democrats have majority of "a on
join, ballot. The returns for Governor are
not yet complete.
KENTUCKY the counties il the State
except two are heard from; The lower
House of the Legislature will be composed
of 5s Wings, and 40 Democrats. The
Wings will have about 80 majority on
join, ballot;
INDIANA ELEorIeN.--The Indiana State
Journal, of the 18th instant published the
names of every Senator and Representative
elected in the Stale; but says that The ofiic.
cal returns from all the counties have not
yet been received. The aggregate result
follows:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03
---------------
A SHOCKING DEATH.

A young man. named William Shoema-
ker, of Fruiistown,' Columbia county. was.
as we learn from the Danville Democrat,
killed on The 18Th inst in the following
shocking manner. He went to the stable,
after dinner for the purpose Of harnessing
the horses One of them being Of an un-
ruly kind. it is supposed he had some dfficul.
ty in brIdlng him, whereby his foot
became fastened 10 one of the traces. The
horse then ran out of the stable dragging
the unfortunate young man after him al
full speed for above 600 yards before he
was caught, over pile Of logs posts, &c.
lracluring his skull, aud laceraling his
face in dreadful manner, so much SO that
he never spoke afterwards. and expired IN
in about one hour. His father and brother
were Witnesses TO the scene.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03

The division convention was held in this
place on Monday last, and after good deal
of cutting and carving Of delegates, they
passed a resolution placing in nomination
for Assembly, Richard Fruit, of Madison,
so that, if he was elected; he nigh, assist
Senator Headley in cutting and carving up
the county TO his "hearts best" The peo.
pie of the county now have two candidates
for the Legislature before them. Daniel
Snyder pledged by his acts, and his acord
TO oppose division, and Richard Fruit,
pledged by his connection if not by his
word, TO sustain division. Choose ye be-
tween them, and thus give your vote for or
against division.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03

=, Mr. Shrinet's, al Northumberland, and
clandestinely transacted the business Of
choosing a site for the location Of The county
buildings.
And now le, me ask, what course Best
has taken with regard TO local matters in this
county 7 Has he ever wished 10 make the
removal question test point at any elec-
lion! No-bus on the contrary he has ever
labored 10 blind ,he eyes of men in this par
of the county, by the promise of Office, and
if the removal question was mentioned, he
has been struck with surprise, that the peo-
ple should think Of such thing, as it was
only whig measure, and got up for po-
litical hobby upon which the bankite wished
10 ride in,o of1ice,and in this way,year after
wear have we been cheated by the opposers
Of removal.
But Of late, the people Of this part of the
county, have resolved that they would no
longer employ Mr.. Best to think for ,hemt
bu, have gone to thinking for themselves.
and this Mr.. Best found to his cost, the last
visit he ms de up to this part of the county.
And now all The friends of removal have to
do, is to stand shoulder 10 shoulder ,and use
none bu. fair and honorable means, and we
shall see the removal ticket elected by
al least one thousand majority. And this
our DanvIlle friends may rest assured Of,
for Mr.. Bes, in his last visit in this part of
the county, in drawing the card of dctation
closer, broke the magic instrument, and
instantly the spell which has long bound
many an honest mind in error was dissipated
and the mask fell and disclosed all the un.
righteous proceedings of the division party
in their native uginess. And now removal
is the watch word of the day. The motto
which we inscrbe upon our banner, and let
il Aoa. to the breeze of heaven. 1t is that
which cheers the farmer while at his plough.
/, is that which anima,es the mechanic at
his occupation, and urges him on to an in.
creased attention 10 business in these dull
times.
Removal from Office Of sall negligent and
uufailhful public servants in whatever state
they may be found.
Remoual of ignorance and prejudice from
the minds Of men, that they may see the
light Of truth and justice.
Removal Of the county seat OF this county
from Danvile TO Bloomsburg or some more
central point. And Removal of FeIly Best
from the office of Dictator of Columbia
county. These are the Removals that 90
for.
NUMA.
Rhoersburg, Aug. 25, 1912.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03
I2Al ENGRAVINGS.

This is, unquestionably the most popular work of
the kind ever published, and book most admirably
adapted TO the wants Of all classes of community.
The following are the most important objects which
the learned author endeavors to accomplish
lst. 10 instruct the manufacturer, metallurist,
and Tradesman, in the principles of their respective
processes. as to render them i'll reality, the mas
tiers of their business, and to emancpatc them from
state of bondage TO such as are too commonly 20.
vern'd by blind prejudice and vicious routine.
2dly. 10 afford Merchants, Brokers, Drysalters.
Druggists, and Officers of the Revenue, character.
slic descriptions of the commodities which pass
though their hands.
3dly BY exhibiting some Of the finest develope-
ments of Chemistry and Physics to lay open an ex.
ceent practical schooto students OF these kindred
sciences.
4thly. To teach Capitalists who may be desirous
OF placing their funds in productive branch of
industry, to select, judiciously, among plausible
claimants.
5lhly. TO enable gentlemen of the law to become
well acquainted with the nature of those patent
schemes which are apt to give rise to litigation.
6thly To present to Legislators, such clear
exposition OF the staple manufactures, as may dis
suade them from enacting laws which obstruct in.
dustry or cherish one branch of it to the injury Of
many Others.
And lastly, to give the general reader, intent
chiefly on Intellectual Cuhiration, views of many
the nobset achievements of science, in affecting
those grand transformations of matter to which
Great Britain and the United States owe their par
amount wealth, rank and power, among the nations
of the earth.
The latest statistics of every important object of
manufacture given fIom the best, and usually,
from official authority, at the end of each article.
The work will be printed from the I'd London
Edition. which sells for sll copy. 1t will be put
on good paper, in new BREWER type, and will make
about l4O0 svo. pages. 1t will be issued in twenty
one semi-monthly numbers, lin covers) at 25 cents
each, payable on delivery.
0T'To any person sending US SIS at one time in
advance, we will forward the nambersby mail, most
paid, as soon they come from the press
To suitable Agents, this affords rare opportunity
as we can put the work to them on terms ectyaoyd-
nariiy facOraGh. In every manufacturing town.
and exery village throughout the United States and
Canada, subscribers may be obtained with the erea
test facility. Address, post paid, d. Appleton &
Co. 200 Broadway, New York.
To every editor who gives this advertisement en-.
tire l2 insertions, will forward to order, one co.
py of the whole work. providing the papers centain
ing this notice be sent to the New York Watchman
New York.
Aug 27. 1912.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03
eaaabea'
THE WATCHWORD,
Removal
AND
No Division. /.

Important from Menico.-Tempest in
Itoport-John L. Dorsey, Esq, bearer
OF dispatches from Mexico 10 our Govern
ment; arrived al Savannah last week having
left Vera Cruz on the l7th ult.
The dispatches are Of very important
character in relation 10 our difficulties with
Mexico. Great excitement prevailed to-
wards the government of the United States.
A violent and nfammatory proclamation
was issued the day before Mr.. D.'s depar
ture, calling upon the citizens 10 unite and
resist the aggressions of The u. States,
denouncing our citizens as thieves, scoun-
drels, &c.
The whole OF the late Texan prisoners
were at Vera Cruz, waiting for vessel 10
convey them to Galveston.
The Mexican army amounts 10 $4,000
effective men, and was constantly on the
increase; upwards Of 20, 900 had been or.
dered 10 the invasion of Texas. The
Mexican navy also had been increased.
The government has purchased two war
steamers in England.
Mr.. Websier's letter in reply TO Mr.
Bocanegro had not arrived. Mr.. Bocane.
gro has resigned his seal in the cabinet, and
was succeeded by Mr.. Alaman. There
were other hostile indications towards this
country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03

Important from Te1as.-The New
Orleans Picayune has received Gal"eslon
papers to the 9Th instant, which give the
particulars OF projected campaign across
The Rio Grande, authorized by the execu.
tive. The services of thirteen hundred
men are 10 be received they are to elect
their own officers -and have permission
TO levy contributions upon the Mexican
towns for their supper.
The Picayune says; after the above was
in type, we met a gentleman who had
received letter from Galveston, informing
him-on the authority OF Col. Cook
that every merchant vessel in the port of
Vera Cruz, some fifteen or twenty, had
been pressed to convey Mexican troops to
the number Of 1000 to Yucatan-as was
said, but il is surmised their destination is
the ci,y Of Galveston. If this is This is so,
and we cannot doubt it, serious flare up
may be soon looked for
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03

THE LATE TREATY.

1t appears that the late Treaty was objec
tionable, and justly sow conceive, because
it did not settle all the questions now agta
ted by the two countries. 1t is rumoreJ
that sort Of apology is made for the Caro-
line massacre. and we observe that England
yields the righ, Of search. Sill the other
questions remain unsettled This was Just
cause of opposition 10 the Treaty.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03
INCENDIARISM.

1'wo Bridges Burnt. learn that
two bridges over the Schuylkil, Just above
Laurel HiIl,were destroyed by fire between
IL and 1 O'Clock on Friday morning. The
first belonged 10 the Reading Railroad Com.
pany, while the other, just below, was; we
believe County Bridge, recently negotia-
ted for by private company, but generally
used by The public. Tine fire was first dis.
covered by woman in the toll lhouse of the
Old Bridge, and the alarm had scarcely
been given before the other caught. Ii is
believed that the first bridge was set on fire
and that turpentIne and tar were employed.
Some OF The boatmen ale suspected, and a
reward of $1,000 has been offered by the
Company Cor the offenders. The watch
man on the Railroad Bridge made an effort
10 stop the progress of the flames, as did
many of The citizens who fastened to the
spot. Indeed, number of persons from
Germantown hurried TO the scene. The
fire produced grea, light, and presented a
splendid appearance. The Company state
that 'he injury sustained is TO the extent of
$4,000, and that the detention of trade
will be bu, temporary.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03

Indictment for High Treason.-The
grad jury at Newport, r. l.. found bill,
of indictments for high treasure, against
Thomas w. Dorr, Dutee j. Pearce
Joseph Joslin, Daniel Brown, Seth Luther,
Nathaniel N. Carpenter, John Pain and
George Frissell. They were arraigned on
Friday, and trial will commence this
week.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03

The Danville Democrat states that on
Monday of last week, the horse attached
to the dearborn Of Mr.. Lindner, took fright
in Washingtonville, and upset the vehicle,
in which we're MIR. Lindner, his wife and
child, his moIher.in.Iaw, and Mrs Wagner
of Turbutville. The man and his wife had
their legs broken, and The chld's skull was
severely fractured.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03
Democratic majority, 7.

There is "a tie in De Kalb and Steuben
which counties elect one member to
The House OF Representatives.
We will publish the official returns when
received, for future reference.
Iowa ELEcTIoN.-Th last Gazette from
Burlington, Iowa, comes out in flying
colo.s, at the result Of the election in that
Territory. In Dues Moines County, The
Democrats have elected three Representa-,
tives,, one member of the Council, Sheriff,
Treasurer, Judge of Probate, &c. The
House of Representatives it is supposed
will stand ID Dem. to IL. Wings, and a
majority Of one Dem. in the Council.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03
A DEFALCATION.

A letter from New Orleans, published in
the New York Union, states that the def.
cheney of Simson O'CaIaghan, the first
teller of the Achalalaya Bank. is 1924, 900
that sum being the amount Of issues deli.
vered 10 him by tre Cashier which he had
not entered in The ledger.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03
NOTICE.

The patrons ofthis work are respectfully informed
that the undersigned have purchased the entire right
of Mr., Sunderland, in this work, and will continue
its publication every fortnight till completed Edi
tors will please notice the change in the advert Sc
ments The terms will be adhered to in all respects
as advertised. Please address the subscribers post
paid.
ID. D.APPLETON a. "a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03

ReWard Of Merit.-Queen Victoria has
sent six gold medals, bearing her porirail,to
be presented TO the commanders of several
U. S, vessels, in acknowledgement of the
services rendered by them in saving the
lives Of British seamen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03

US hereby given TO all concerned, that have
III purchased of Joseph Grimm, one Mantle clock.
one Beaureau, one Heifer two Hogs, one Bed, one
wing Table, and have left them in his possession
during my pleasure. forbid any person purchas.
ng or taking them away, without my consent
JOSEPH MAUST.
Hemlock, July ?, lSt2I
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03

We are glad TO learn that our old friend
Col G M Straub; of SchuylkilI county, has
been nominated for reelection 10 the Legis.
ture, There can be no doubt of his elec.
ton.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03
NOTICE

is hereby given. that have purchased
at Constable Sale, the following property
belonging to Aaron Barninger jr. TO wit;
ONE BUREAU, and one MANTLE
CLOCK, which property have left with
him during my pleasure, and all persons
are warned against taking the same from
his possession by purchase, or otherwise,
without my consent.
E. PRICE.
Roaring Creek, Aug. 20, 1912.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-09-03
BE ASSESSED.

The law requires that every man should
be Assessed, at least TEN DAYS before
the Election 10 eni,le him to vote. See
TO it, and have your names entered on he
Assessors books in time.