davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
Court Of ProLaic, ,.Ntwpon, .4s. l. 1912.

Court Of ProLaie, .Ntwpon, .4ps. !, 1872.
rl>IlE administrators ID accoun, on the cs-
tate of EH-u J,nSon, late 81 Newport.
widow, dec. was presented for allowance.
Ii is ordered that the same DO received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
Of Probate, TO be holden at the Town Hall
IN Newport, on the first Monday in Sept.
next. NJ 9 o'clock a IN. aud that previous no.
tIce be given 10y Publishing copy of this
order three several times. IN the Ucraid of He
Times, l,S n Il persons interested To uppear al
SAID time and place and be heard.
A true copy witness:
B. b. ilowLAND, Pro. CIR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
Administrative A Notice.

'I'llE subscriber having been appointed by
the Hon. Court of Probate of the towr
OF Newport, admnlstralriS on the estate O
my deceased husband, John J. Payne, late Of
Newport, requests all persons having de-
,nands against said estate, 10 present then
Tor settlement to Peter =. Remington, my
Agent, and all persons Indebted to make i'm
mediate payment also 10 hun.
HANNAH X. PAYNE, .7dmrr.
NcwpoTt, Jolly u, Isl2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
| AL Otto ES.

Court of Probate, Newport, .1ug !, 1912,
')NIlE Commissioners Report OF claims and
the Executors lst account on the Estate
of Susnnuah Unkhao,, late of Newport, spin.
slcr dec. were presented for allowance.
Ii is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
of Probate, to be holden at the Town tall
IN Newport, on the first Monday in Sept,
next, at o'clock a. III. and that previous no.
lice be given by publishing copy of this or
der tEree several tines IN the Htraid ofHe
Times, for all pcrsohs interested to appear al
said time ard place aud be heard.
A true copy-witncss:
B. B. llowLAND, Pro. Cl'k.
AuU
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
AUcliOnccr's Notice.

wv lillian H. READ, offers his services
w aS Auctioneer, and hopes by strict nj.
tcntion To business 10 share part of public
patronage. To hc found at all hours al his
store, No. lG}, Thanrs-street.
NrMnort. June % IS12
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
Me w GOOD = .

IOllN +. TOWNSEND offers tor sale a
- handsome assortment oi Goods, suited iu
the season, much rrpIcul,hcd with new put
chiscs consisting oi BroadrIulhs, CaSsl
mcrcs, CussIncts, Sntuucis French, Enghsh
aud American CallGors. Scotch GnghainS,
French Bro Linens and Dullugs, Bro Linen
Table Cloths, Dama.k coIorod, do RUSSIA
Napkins. summer Wu,c Flauucls, Counter
plncs English I,rdscyr D1prr Victoria
Robes. large Rrocho and Mcruo Sha"ls, Sc.
Also, q general assortment "l domestic
goods. such rs Bro. aud white Cotton sheet
ng, Tr,hugs, tWilird blue slrrc~ stout
I,au-. Ne. with constant supply ni iI" best
Grorra NaukIn, hIuc. mlN'd aud White
kmuiur Cotton ruliou warp. Nc
Frequent addilIous wall b" mad" To h'
stock, and lhc prccs hi,i 10 ,Ic tunes.
+ Aprl u.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
})oputar Gales,

The following is amopp the best Of Ar
rnuR's instructive stories.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
For Sale,
Please 10 take Notice.

E-rE want to sell my place, four
RA..ta and half miles from New
VIZ iiiE port, u few rods from the main
sSeas- go road that leads to tin. Stone
BRIDGE, N acres or thercabuuIs with u two
story house, painted, - by % feet; new barn,
aud other out buildings, a first rate well Of
water, with n garden containing currant,
goosebcrry aud raspberry bushes, and aspnra :
gus bed acres of 'rult trees, apples, pears,
peaches, cherries OF three kinds-remains OF
nursery Of apple aud Outlonwood trees
OK and horse carts-w wagon, farming tools,
aud all the stock. For further particulars
please to visit the premises, and see for your
selves. PARDON WHITE.
Portsmouth, Dec II, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11

Thames street, n the Old Stand, l59, where
will be found BONNErS of all kinds, for.
clgn aud domestic, at reduced prices. Also,
Bonnet LmIngs and trimmings, Artificial
Flowers, sc.
Bonncls made to order, lined and trimmed.
Silk Bunncts.m made 10 order, al short notice.
FRENCH a. DRAPER.
March 2S, 1872.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11

mo BAGS Shot 300 kcgs Lard. 100 b'ls.
WV primo and mess Beet, 20 tbls. prlnc
and mess Pork. 30 bbls heads and shoulders.
: bills sIQoked IIons. for sale cheap bv
T. + & w. NEW ION.
June q
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
NEW GOODS.

RECEITED THIS pay per steam
en- Cleopatra,
A variety of Dry GOoDs which
will be sod at prices to suit
the times.
Among them are the following, VIZ
Dark aud light prints, Black lace Slawls,
Gotten Gambroons, Fiilct Cloves,
colen Stripes, DO. Mltts,
Blcach,-l Cottons, Cotton House,
tnblcnohcd Do, Cotton Gloves,
SlIcsla, Kid do
Cold Gambrcks, Rubber Braces,
Umbrellas, Chcnc kcrchleis,
Nostings, Mouscllne Shawls,
With variety Of other goods are offered at
J. Nj. COOK x CO. l32, Tn. st.
June %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
For Sale,

For Sale,
&YA That elegant and convenient
lsnlEV house and lot Of land, situated at
the corner of Mil aud South
Touro streets, known by the name of the 81
John House, and now occupied by Mrs. PRO
lcau.
W a l. 5 o,
That most eligible building lot of land
measuring 800 by 100 feet - BOUNDED on
three streets and fronting on South Touro,
known bp the name of the ST John Gardcn-
rternls reasonable. Apply 10
J. &. SHAW, .Agenk
Newport, January 9Th. lS42-CD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11

I'm HAS just received splcn-
did assortment of BODI'S
uA~G a<4s s. SHOES, suitable for the
G season. Among which are,
Ladies French shoes. manufactured IN Paris,
b, Este, aud no, in Lynn aud cailedSrench
Also, Ladies New Yak shoes made IN the
first stylc,-mlsscs aud chlldrcn's ot every
description of color gentlemen, boots from
S225 ,o $3.50. add about every other article
that may be called for ~ shoe stor", such
n thread, webbing. kId, morocco aud lining
sklus, blacklng brushes, &c. Any OF The
above articles viii be- sold for cash or ap
proved credit. ms low as at any store IN New
por,of tguh quality All those ~ want oi ia"
above articles viii please call and examine Tor
Themselves.
n. II. Ladies and Gcnlcmcn'- Boots Il
Shoes ol cvrry description, manufactured tn
order ~ the very best mnsicr, anu tcdrraHiod
10 H. az the shortcs, NOTICE.
Nswpon, May I, 1872
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
\ Farm 10 scl,

known by he name ellie Harrison Farm,
,z,A Containing about 100 acrcs,-
fT.GN pleasantly situated on the south
n,%4 side of the inner harbor of New.
ssAAze5 port,--ls about one aud a half
miles distance from The town by laud, and has
an easy communication by water. The
buildings are in good ordcr-the dwelling
house Is large, and calculated to accommo.
date Il number Of boardcrs. Possession will
be given on the 2Jlh March For terms. ap.
ply to AUDLEl CLARKE.
Newport, Dec. 90, lsil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11

.ssh ttu,,. rtim, R,, t,.t tr',ry,d NOD "r 'al"
NV II AW NLvIoN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-08-11
NEW BOOTS g. SHOES
BENZ. MARSH, JR.
I3s, THAMES-STREET,

HAS just received a splcn-
did assortment Of BODIS
y s. SHOES, suitable for the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
The Message.

The Patriot thinks Gov, Paines message last
fall vas a miserable affair altogether. Let us re-
call some points Of that document
He went strong for PROTECTION: that dis
pleased the Patriot.
He condemned the COMPROMISE ACT,
which has brought us down 10 20 per cent duties
that the Patriot dislikes.
He urged limitation Of the royal VETO pow
Err and this shocked the democracy of the Pat
riot. N. B.-Were Col Paine's views adopted
the country would now have GOOD TARIFF,
in spite of Tyler and the locoiocos.
He urged DIMlNUTlON OF EXECUTIVE
POWER: another awful shock 10 the democracy
Of the Patriot
He was strongly in favor Of extending The bles
sings Of EDUCATION; but we don't sec that
the Patriot gives him amy credit. Perhaps if the
patrons OF thar paper could not read its editor
would be spared the trouble Of concealing the do
ings Of Congress on WOOL.
On the whole, the message is a we'll written ant
sound wing document throughout. II you wan,
one of an entirely different character, vote fol
NATHAN SMILE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
Shutting out the Light.

Il
bc5~The Waterman asserts that the democratic
members OF the House, went against the amend
men,s proposed to the Tariff bill to raise the duty
on wool, but is careful not TO state single pdrticu
lar, to name a proposition or give uote. ~ A
gentleman OF high standing, who was at Wash
ington while this bill was under consideration in
committee of the Whole informs us that he no.
tced particularly that, on all such propositions,
The Northern democratic members uotcd in the q6fr-
matiUc. They we're understood there to be the
friends of the farmer md wool grower; while
those wings representing manufacturing districts,
uniformly ,Oent against any increased duty ieooi.
(2.) The people should not he deceived. The feds
urc desperate and reckless beyond example. 49,
I. In the Waterman of July rs we published
full account of the proceedings in the House on
wool, occupying a column and half and stating
all the propositions, and designating the politics
OF the movers. EVERY MOTION FOR
THE WOOL GROWER WAS MADE BY
WHIGS--eyery motion AGAINST the WOOL
grower was made by LOCOFOCOS. This bold
attack of the Patriot has led us TO look and see
what account gave of that days proceedings on
WOOL and here it is, IN FULL:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
The Vote.

The following are the ayes and noes on passing
the Tariff in the Senate:
Yeas -Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates, Bayard,
Choate Clayton, Conrad, Crafts, Crittenden,
Drayion, Evans, Huntington, Kerr, Mangum,
Merrck, Miller Morohend, Porter, Phelps, Sim
mons, Smith of Ia, Spraguo, Tamadge, White,
Woodbridge-25. Gan WHlGS.)
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Bagby, Benton, Buchan-
an, Calhoun, Cu,hburt, Fulton Graham, King,
Linn, McRoberts, Preston, Rives, Sewer, Smith
OF Connecticut Surgeon Tappon, Wnlker, Will
ams, Woodbury., Wright, Young-23
[Three Wings in italics the rest coy LOCOS,
being every one they hare in the Senate.
Mr.. Henderson of Miss. (Whig) is absent from
Washington; Mr.. Berrien of Ga. (Whg) did rot
vote. Mr.. Graham Of N. G. (Whg) would have
voted for the bill II necessary TO save it, though he
is dissatisfied with some of its details go the bill
was at no time in danger.
So the TARIFF BILL sustaining the LAND DIS
TRIButIoN, is passed precisely as it came from The
House, and Dns sent to the President on Saturday
Congress has thus noby discharged its whole
duty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
. q

"Mr. Carey followed, till ~ o'clock. At TINT
hour, all debate on tho general merits of the bill
ceased, and the committee proceeded TO the con
sidcration Of the items.
I" MIR. Satonsiall withdrew his pending motion.
Mr.. Fillmore then stated that he had been
instructed by the committee on Ways aud Means
to move certain verbal and other amendments to
the BILL which he should at once proceed TO do.
Accordingly, on his motion the bill was modified
and amended in sundry places"
Such is the account which the Patriot give Of
day spent OIL a subject Of the utmost importance
10 Vermont. Not an amendment given Not a
member named who struggled for the wool-grow.
rs Not one who opposed them! If ever an
editor was fahless TO his readcrs-uye, if ever
ole deliberately intended to keep them in utter
ignorance Of knowledge which is OF the utmost
consequence to hem-we believe il is he who
has in this instance SO wrelchedly mis-conducted
the Vermont Patriot. We confess we were not
prepared Tor an outrage on the public so bare
faced as this. But the veil is now lifted, and we
can sec why it is that the Patriot is constantly
practising deception upon the wool growers.
Thsy-be'raycd and abused as they are-never
can learn even the doings in Congress on this
subject, unless they will take the Wntchman.-
And this is the paper which would palm itself off
as tho wool-growers' dear, particular and ever
devoted friend! Oh, Shame" Shame where
is thy blush !"
2. We suppose we know the "genlleman of
high standng"-a locofoco candidate for office,
and lawyer who knows how 10 make the worst
appear the best. His story is too big TO gull the
public. The record proves that not single loco
ioco moved for, or spoke for, increased protection
10 wool. Wings alone defended the wool grow
er Not a single Wing moved to reduce duties
on woo-these motions all came from Gushing,
q Tylerile, and Iocofoco members Why were
the Northern ocos SILENT-why not say one
word, or at least make one motion? As TO the
uotes: Unfortunately (the House being in com
mttee Of the whole,) they were not recorded.
We hive, however, the testimony of member OF
the House, in which all published accounts con
cur, TINT the Wings rs party voted jpr lnCreas-
ing the duty oil wool, and the ocos as party
| AGAINST IT. That there were perhaps three
or four exceptions in both parties is probable -
but not more than this. As an evidence, look al
the vote on the duty ,ooolien and worsted yarn
which is equivalent to a duty on WOoL. Every
! northern locDioco member but one voted "A
G.4I.NST raising this duty, while every northern
| Wing voted for it.
(3.) The people shouldn't be deceived, ell We
should have thought that word would have chok
ed the man who 5-studiously CONCEALs
| THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
ON WOOL FROM HIS READERS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
COMMUNICATIONS.

Oh .Mirih and Innocence Oh Milk and Waier
The eat is LEI out oflhe bag the ia, is all in the
fire the cake is all dough and the Wings
all used up.
What in the name OF decency has come to pass?
Why, Martin Flint aud the rest of the Demo-
cratic Committee have proved il, as clear as mud
that the Wings are in favor OF Tariff tina, will
enable the manufacturer 10 purchase his wool
for about nothing, and grind the poor farmer, the
wool-grower, 10 dust. The democrats are in ia
vor of protection TO the honest farmer, and the
State Committee, just before election, and after The
tariff bill has passed The House, are circulating Pc
tItions TO Congress, so they say, asking for spe-
cfc duty OF Is cents per pound on wool, in nd
dition to Tho ad vnlorem duty. The wings in
Congress are all opposed to this, and the demo-
Gratis have been voting for il, with might aud
main
TELL THAT TO THE MARINES! VIVA,
means this new born zeal for protection Can't
industry regulate ITSELF What has happened
since the 23d April, lS42, when In the judgment
of good, honest democrats a tariff Of % per cent
was necessary upon all merchandise Except
RAW MATERIAL FOR MANUFACTURE
ING!" That was the language then of our Yer
mont democratic editors, but il happened 10 be
four months previous 10 September then, whereas
now il is only few weeks. Mr.. Everett, our
able and unhinching representative in Congress-
moved an additional duty on wool, and was voted
down by the democrats and Southern wings
blu, no matter the story that the wings are OPP
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
The Nhigs nO,c can do as Meu please. The

1.-THE Hhigs notc can do as they please They
hare a clear majority in Congress"
Strange MS it may SEEM have heard the above
remark often repeated by. candid, intelligent men.
Such men, however, seem to forget that by The
use of that veto power, which they regard with
much affection, it is in the power Of my Pres
dent to thwnrt the will OF "a clear majority of the
people us expressed through the medium ui their
representatives in Congress 7 he Wings have
yet learned, us their opponents have done, TO
bow with submission to the dictates of arbitrary
power. The old fashioned iederalists OF l70S and
the modern democrats OF 1912 are equally The at
mirers of can energetic executive" authority,
whilst the Wings have always commended for the
rights Of The People.
"Butyou uoied for John Tyler. You should hare
knoWn better about him tChen you uoted for him"
| He promised wel-pledged himself strongly
and we trusted him. II this be fault, "most
grievously has Caesar answered it," Forgive us,
we besecch you now, aud we will do so no more.
/ Our opponents, however, must not forget that
in 1924 and in 1928, the Jackson party voted for
John c. Calhoun as Vice President of the United
States. A warmer opponent ofthe administration
existed not in the Union than Mr.. Calhoun, before
the close of Jackson's first term. Had General
Jackson died in 1895, the Jackson rarty would
have been in the same predicament the wings are
in now, as it regards the Presidency. "Let him
that is without SIM cast the first stone"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
Barber-Ous.

"!Shaus for psnny-t,oO ru0les in every shirt -
Neddy has at last answered the third party men
as follows which we copy from the "Peoples
Advocate" all the way from New Hampshire:
MIDDLEBURr, July 20, ls42.
DEAR SIR,-Yours informing me officially OF
my nomination us a candidate for the Office OF
Lieut.. Governor OF the Stale by the Liberty Con-
ventlon, holden ut Brookfeld on the first of June
insIr came duly TO hand. In reply, have TO say,
the members Of that convention having seen fiji to make
that nomination, loih a full knowledge ofmy senti-
menus both upon The subject Of SLAVERY and its dboli
ton, AND UPON OTHER PUBLIC CUES
TIONS ALSO, do not feel at liberty TO decline
IT,"
For cool impudence, that will do. "Gentle-
men," says ho, "you nominated me, knorOing thai
,oas locojoco, and not third party man. l, ID
a pretty good trick 10 catch Wing aboli,ioniss, by
which possibly may be elected, and tina, Whig
abolitons, (Doci. Ranuey) be defeated; stand"
So he will siand-l after election. We fancy
that he will then find his level beneath the con
tempt Of all men who despise trickery and doub'
lo-dealiDg. Can consistent third.par men vot'
for man who docs not acknowledge hiDlself 4
member Of that party? We shall see.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
More Black Lies nailed.

Extract of letter from q gentlemen in Wash
ington, TO The editor of the Wa,chman.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4th, 1912
"Dear sir,-I have seen by the papers that the
opponents of Gov. Paine in Vermont are endeav-
oring to persuade the farmers and wool growers
that he is not friendly TO adequate and fair pro-
lection of the great staple of Vermont -wool.
presume the only evidence Of such indifference
or hostility to a more ample protection Of WOOL is
an assumed one, that because he is interested in
manufacturing wool, it must be for his individual
interest to keep the raw material as low as posi-
BILE. The letters written by Gov. Paine TO our del
egation in congress, long ago as April last, and
have seen three of such letters uniformly urge
the necessity Of providing effective protection
10 ,oooi as tDe,L as 10 i1oolens"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-15
Duties by present Duties by
Locofoco law. Wing Tariff.
All coarse wool un

Such in the comparative rate of duties OF the
two acts showing The difference to be infinitely in
favor of the new Wing tariff, But this is not all,
nor even the main advantage which the new act
possesses. BY the new BILL 10 per cent. is added 10
all wool imported in foreign vessels by the exis-
ting law no distinction is made; but the main i'm
proyement is in respect TO wool which is now inn
ported free, by the cyistlng law. Much fine wool
thus comes free, but every pound Oft, by tho Wing
act, must pay duty of cents specific aud 80 per
cent. BY mixing fine wool with coarse IN the
the same bale, the Grerdge price OF bale has been
reduced to cents, and thus come in duty-free
der the existing law, while the real cost of part OF
il nluy.hu been as high as 25 or 30 cents. Ii is
thiSwool which the Patriot says will still como in
at cents mills: if true, that is three times
tho amount Of the present duty But il is not 30
lit will be taxed at its true cost and not by the
fictitious average value, occasoned by mixing ii
with coarse wool. But what are the provisions Of
the new bill on this wool? 1t requires every bale
TO be examined, and if there ID a pound of line
wool mixed, that pound is TO be appraised, and the
Dhole bale TO be put at that price per Id. which
the appraisers fix on the single pound Of fine wool
and on that price the duty is cents specific and
30 per cent. ad valorem. Thus wool, which noo
comes in free at CENTS will be apprlzed at from
IL to 20 cents, or still more, and pay duty OF
from 40 TO So per cent. Is not that better thnlI
nothing? Again: under the existing locooco law,
foreigners falsely nuoiee their WOOL and thus bring
in large quantities duty free but by the Wing
bill this kind of fraud is excluded. In a word,
this bill strikes at the whole series OF tricks and
frauds, by which fine foreign wool is supposed to
come in free by the existing law, aud which would
pay but 90 per cent tnot ha!rth duty of the new
bill,) if honestly imported under that law. Such
are The facts, and we leave il for oo-growers TO
nut their own estimate upon the outrageous de
cepton which the Patriot seems determined 10
practise upon them. Let them compare the rates
Of duties, and the effect Of both acts, and then de-
eide whether such a bll' as the new tariff "is oil
any use TO Vermonl"--or whether with the Pat
riot, they will reject the bill and go for FREE
TRADE and all WOOL DUTY-FREE.