davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

The Creditors. Insoyeut.
Nd now. tais day to-yvit: Wednesday. l6lh
a day 81 November. l-i2 being taIrd u
dt-sa Say Of the November Term 1872, Of the Wayne
Probate Court. ordered ny Court Creditors
Estate be notified Of fling and tendency Of said
petition, by publication in the Richmond Palladium, a
@eeN5 newspaper Hayed and published said county, for
weeks, excessively: and that, Unless ihey notify said
4aiGratD= 1 the and Of their e=pec
tive claims 5v fling the Of the de=-rip
ton. nature and date of the upon
which may be foIhjel Clerks o.ce Of This
Court previous the dnal distribution Of the Of said
E-ate claims viii be postponed IN favor Of dill
creditors: AMI that. of SAID Court
held Court House and said county,
second Monday Of February the Court viii proceed
hear and determine the and make distribution
amongst said Creditors. Witness,
JOHN FINLEY, CLERK.
t. :6w (-5.25) Wayne Probate Court
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

Mctsodtsts an Tennessee. The members at
tached 70 the Conferences of the Methodist Fps
copai Church, number % 800 whites and 4 1886
coiored persons; there are also lis local elders,
d local deacons, az local preachers. making
grand total Of 80 ,l76. An increase this wear of
2,306.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-17

The GovERNoR's Mrs iGE.-We publish the
message TO-DAY from the office OF our neighbor.
II was doubtless sent by the scamps of the Senti-
mel IN advance of its being deli. cred. Governor
Bigger does his friends injustice by permitting
the editors OF the Sentinel TO send his message
through the State before its delivery to The Lee
glslaiure. We have no evidence that the mes
sage has vet been delivered 10 the Legislature
or even that either House has been organized.
Richmond Palladium, Dec. !.
o-s-Gn justice to the Governor and The State
printer, we say to our neighbor of the Palladium
that the Sentinel concern procured a copy Of the
message under solemn pledge of honor, that its
publication should be DELAYED until after its de
livery. OF course the pledge was an idle one; ;
the honor of "A perjured scamp is a mere identify
an abstraction more dbstractioai-e. l than even
Captain TyIer's notions per sc.
fIpdfana
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
Tnr Two CONSTITUTIONS. A G end

THE Two CONSTITUTIONS. A E end
has loaned Us a copy Of each Of ths new
Constitutions proposed for the adoption of
the people Of Rhode Island. We have
looked over them with care, md find that
there is but lille difference in the two,
one Is abeut as liberal as the other. BY
the peoples constitution no person, un-
less he is possessed of property to the
amount Of one hundred and fifty dollars, is
allowed TO vote on any question of taxa
ton, or in the expenditure of money in
any town or city. The same provision
10 in the lree-holders constitution. The
Quuliic alton required ofn voter by the
peoples constitution is, with the excep-
tion OF the above restriction, essentially
the same as in this State. BY the free
holders constitution the restrictions are
tho same with the exception Of foreigners
who are required to be lreeholders IN ad-
dtion to the other qualifications. By
tho peoples constitution the Judges Of the
Supreme or other Courts are to be cleo.
ted erery year by the Legislature. "a
capital way to have an independent Judi
ciary, truly.) BY the freehoder's con
rtitu,ion the Judges shall hold their Office
until declared vacant by II resolution Of
the General Assembly to that effect,
which we consider decided improve
,nent. We have an utter abhorence OF
demagogue Judges. As the constitution
promulgated by the legal authorities con
tains all the elements Of freedom which
are TO be found in the other, with II few
minor exceptions which could have been
,ec,ilied by the Legislature by amend
ments, we cannot see the shadow Of IA rea-
son why they should have rejected it,
and adhered SO firmly TO their own
Neither Of the constitutions extend the
right Of suffrage to eolored peasons.
Thus we find these liberal patriots con-
tinuiDg in their own constitution the same
yrannical prime pie which deprives color
ed persons of their rights, and which
when applied to themselves they cried
out 40 Justify. We hope therefore, that
they may live under The royal charter of
King Charles until they learn to respect
the rights aud privileges Of the colored
citizens, and be willing to grant them
justice, Lo,reH Mass. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
From the n. y. American.

We saw the procession escoring CO.
veinor Dorr to The steamboat OH Satur-
day. 1t was in the the following order:
Band of Music Brass two Founder,
drawn by people in red shirts People
five abreast Barouche, containing Gov.
Dorr, riding on the American Flag /;
MIR. Sayles, Speaker of the Foundry
Legislature l.. ID. SIamn, OF The New
Era, and Alderman Purdy followed by
citizens five abreast, in all about 400.
We never, in our lives, saw worse
looking set than the Governei's escort
the five Points could not have beaten it
a, an election. The Governor sat bare
headed, looking as grave rs an owl.
lie is man of nerve and no mistake
but any such person, would have broken
down in fit Of laushter, at the absurd
ly Of the thing.
A mechanic remarked, "Them chaps
viii! go TO the boat with him aud then
will come back again" This seemed
to be the sentiment.
BY the bye, this having two Governors
in Rhode Island is not "a new matter. 1t
used to be the custom after the Whites
had an election for Governor, for the
Blacks to have one it has been aban-
donded for some few years, but thus con-
cern seems a revival OF the old usage.
The military Companies were applied
to, but of course refused to come out.
The procession which escorted the
barouche was certainly unique-such u
motley array, the greater portion foreign
ers, of course, was never seen before ;
and il the Great Escorted did not feel
heartily ashamed of his body guard,
there is no virtue in physiognomy. A
discharge Of ordnance--one report from
a small three pounder- saluled the de-
parting dignitary, who has before this
experienced the truth Of the old say ing
that il is sweet to suffer in the cause ol
ones country. Dulee ct decorun eSt, SC
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
LATE FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence ofthc n. Y. Express.


WAsuINGroS May IL. ls42.
The Civil and Diplomatic Bill, upon
the meeting Of the two Houses of Con-
gress, will be referred to Committee Of
Conference, who, it is to be hoped will
promptly settle the points Of difference,
The news abroad in regard to the ne
go,ia'ion OF the Loan TO the extent and
upon the terms stated was rather Sin nd-
vance Of the mail" What was not true, =,
however, day or two since, is so now,
and it is believed that the Depnr,mcn,
will experience no Inconvenience in nc
go'iating any portion orlhe Loan.
The upporiionment Bill from the
House of Representatives, and which
has been through the crucible of the
Judiciary Committee, does not preserve
the Districting System as before stated
Ii leaves the whole matter to the States,
as il is now left to them with the mudifi-
cation Of a reIuisIiion, and ir the States
should adopt the DIstricting System they
shall be required to do so in portions Of
Territory cont, guous to one another, and
in manner which will give to no Dis
trict more than one Representative. -
This is not satisfactory to the majority in
the House nor to many in the Senate -
The result will Of course be long de-
bate. The small majority in the House
in favor of the plan finally agreed upon,
makes the conclusion doubtful.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
From the New York Express OF Tuesday.

This Constitution is not worth having ~
hours, if a State Government can be upset
upon The Rhode Island plan Of Dorr a. CO.
The quicker We know, Il State Government;
can be upset, the better. II this is to be n
practical trial of such revolutionary princi.
Pile there never could be- a better time, nor
better place, thnn This Of the general Gisrup.
tion Of parties, or there, in the heart Of New
England.
The sum and substance Of the issue is III is
can faction. withou, form or order, calling
itself minority, subvcrt pcacably al old and
established government? II 90, every elec.
ton, annual or semi-annua, quarterly, or
weekly, may be a revolution.
Now il tins be so, the Government is not
worth a straw. 1t has no stability. Il has
no order. Ii has not one element Of duration.
There is not safety in it for property or for
liberty. Even the Jacobins uf Robcspierre
did not allow their government to he upset
without Il fgh, for II.
lfthen, Dorr o. Co. inte nd TO try these no.
vel principles, we firmly hope that Presden'
Tyler will show forth that character, which
his friends well know lie has. The path to
popularity is here too the path Of duty. Pro-
Pile love a bold, brave Chief Magistrate. To
twatte with treason Is not popularity. 10
allow the principles at the very basis Of nii
Governments to be violated, is not Justice
To hesitate to do his duty althc proper juno.
ton, is not honor.
We, however, have, and have had, no rra
son to doubt that John Tylcr will Ueto the
insurgents OF Rhode Island if they ever act.
Fortunately he is not mere demogogue To
be overawed by the Agrarianism in the street
OF a populous cIly,-men as fckle aud lnse.
cure as the winds. The SLAM Bang crew OF
Tammany Hall has made Dorr mad, but it
is well there is method to his madness suon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

The Boston Daily Advertiser, one of
the most cautious papers in the country,
calls Mr.. Dorrs's proclamation a declara-
ton Of war against the United States,
and adds
"Gov. Dorr is beside himself. This
is altogether the language of a man fit
only for the mad house. No man 10 his
senses would think Of involving the u
States in u civil war in this style, much
less of dcposing the Presiden, of the
United States with single stroke Of his
pen"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
with stability and Power:
BE.ARLVG TIE MIGHTY SCEPIRE
or ORIGINAL SCIENCE!

or ORIGINAL SCIENCE!
4 DESiDERATUM 10 the art of henling
= restoring health, and promoting bnppi
ness, by the Use of natures remedy, tho pro
ductlon Of the field and forest of the country
IN which you reside. Can any thing be more
reasonable, than that an A II wise Creator,
who has placed his creatures hero TO obtain
the means Of subsistence by the labors of
their hands, should also have scattered over
the vegetable kingdom The means of hcalingi
That while we discharge our duties in pro
curing. by the hand Of industry, the good
things Of life, we may also gather from the
same soil the nn,idoles for PAIN and disease.
SPENcER's VEGETABLE MEDICINES have
proved The sampson's aud GolIaLs of the
remedial art; and the conquerors Of all 9th.
ers which have been offered to the public.
TRY THEN!
For directions, let your feelings prescribe.
You have taken one dose, and It does not re.
lief Well-lry another II that fails, try
another; and So on, till relief Is obtained !;
which will be when q sufficient quantity has
been taken.
-Four pills are sufficient for dose, and re.
peat, II need be-,
Rccolleci, for TINT is important, they are
not intended ns powerful calhar,lc bat
only rs a gentle Alternative, and To work 10
the blood end system. They ore 10 cure
to make better without making worse
Those who wish for calhartics to produce II
powerful operation OH the bowels, will not
approve OF my pills; for they are no, calcu
lated to operate as steam engine, with a
railroad speed. They produce thorough
operation through the whole system. and at
ford relief IN a short time and as a calharllc,
are slow and gentle, and leave the bowels III
fine order, wllh their natural habit. without
costiveness, aud which other medicines sci.
dom do.
| o. Those distractions and disorders in
the system which occasion an unnatural flow
ol blood To the head, causing violent head
ache, aud other painful diseases in that re-
gIon. are particularly acted Oh by this Invul
nerable medicine.
\ The proprietor does not wish to be under.
stood as saying, his medicines viii cure all
conf plants. lie Is well aware hat, ~ say
ing so, Ae would not be entitled to credit. and
makes no such prr,enslons, and yet 1t is a
TACT susceptible Of proof, that Spencer has
more living evidence 10 testify that they have
been cured by his medicine, than could be
found from the thousand other remedial arts
put together, where the medicine is known.
II This medicine consists of Pills, Syrup and
Plaster and particular directions accompany
each.
Sold at wholesale by the principal Drug.
gis,s III the clry Of Providence.
\ Prepared only by the proprietor, 10 whom
only the compost ION ls known.
For sale in Newport, by MARY TlLLEY,
No. 40 Spring street. sole agent.
II &. Brown, Little Compton;
II Hnwlonb Il churrb Nyestnort
Samuel Scabury, Tycrton.
N<<>~ezz<s,<<~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
PORT or NE WPQRT.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, May lalh
Erig Henry Burt, Newbern for Providence.
schr Florence, Fowlrr 20 days from Mule for Fa n
Rivers Spoke 9Th, lat 33 22 Ion 10 l5 brig Mentor fell
~ with The quarter deck uf u vessel Judged OF about
200 tons, in latitude 81 10, Ion 22 80.
Sphr Dorras Hughes. White, fni Gardner, Me-, with
lumber To n B Iihinmeit.
Sloop Midas, Dennis. I'm N. York 1wth merchandise
for this port and Providence.
SUNDAY, May 18th.
sloop Charles, Ash, from Providence Tor New York.
MONDAY, May 10th.
Brig Wankinco, Atkins, from Fall River for Bait I
more
srhrs Grampus, White, from Wilmington for Port
land Brtsvv n Deborah. While, Bath Cupioi Nick
ersoa, dni Frances, Baker, ro Portland Nile Cash,
Boston and Caihnrine Amanda Teel Providence, all
h'r philadelphia; WIN. Henry, rhorndke, a. liydaspe,
ibomns, both from ThOuiHston or New York.
VIDA EsDAy-hrrivrd. Sch. Nirgnion, Burroughs,
Is day. from Msblle, with lumbor, tor Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
WARIIKE MOVEMENTS.

We have been informed that the Sec
retary of War has ordered the Major
General Of tho Wilmington Division oi
the Militia ol this State to hold himself
IN readiness. for requisilion upon him
for number OF troops. We presume
they are intended to set Rhode Island To
rights. This is The first time, we be-
lisve, that such n rcqusIiion has been
made since the Whiskcy insurrection in
Pennsy wanna, during the administration
of Gen. Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

In this Town, on Thursday morning last very sudden
y, Mrs. MGRlBETiI, vile of Mr.. benjamin Bliven,
aged SO years.
Ia lawincke, on tue 9Th inst, suddenly, Capt. STE
PIIEN JAQLES. oi This town.
IN Vcksburg, Miss. the 9Th ut., hler short but
severe illness, hr. WM. ,OORE, eldest son Of Mr..
Henry Moore OF this town. for several years citizen
and merchant al Nicksburg aud formerly oi NOrlOk, Va
In Br,slof, on Thursday, Mrs. ANN NJ. MANCIiEs,
TER, toi this town, aged "a years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

The FIRST Fruits ofhe Expected Dnei
The correspondent Of the Courier gives
"A rumor that Mr.. Reverdy Johnson, of
Baltimore, while attending Mr. Stanley,
'rhere the latter is, and while Mr. S. was
practising at mark with pistol, was
struck in the eye by the ball, which elnnc-
ed from the mark, and so severely that it
is feared he will lose the use of the organ
affected
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

Tho General Assembly Of this State which
was in session when our last Thursdays pa
per was issued, adjourned on the afternoon OF
that day. In addition TO what they previously
done, they completed the list of civi! and mill
tary appointments, aud authorised the General
$4,000, if necessary. They then adjourned
to meet ia this place on the third Monday in
Juno next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
NIaY 10.
Court Of Probate, .MidHetowa, Nay IG, lsI4

Court of ProJsie, .liidi!etown, Nay lG, 1912
a ppLIcArIoN was made Tor an admInistra-
~ Tor 20 be appointed on the estate OF
Anne Anthony, late OF Mlddletown, single
woman, dcce eased.
II is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
af Probate, to be holden at the town house
IN Middlctuwn, on the thlrd Monday in June
next. a, 9 o'clock p. NJ, aud that previous no.
Iice be gwen by publishing a copy of tins or.
dor, three several times III the HcrGld Of The
Times, for all persons interested To appear al
said time aud place aud be heard.
A true copy--wltucss:
JosnUA CoSGEsnALL, Pro. Clk.
Nav 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
&E A{;s ISSA 333.

Ia this town, an sunday lust, by The Rev Mr. Lsnye
Mr.. DAVID WALKER, of New London, c., 10 Miss
LAURA A. sLOEUM, Of this town
la Charieslown, Mnss., yesterday morning, NJ the
resnirnce ol Jnmes Dams, Esq by the Rev. r. Green-
Teal. Mr.. WILLIAM Y. DE JONGH. u. =. ~, ~
Charleston .. e.. Ia Miss AMELIA e., youngest daug
Ter Of Col. Levi Tower, Of this town.
IL Lil'e Compton, Mr.. IMEoN BAILEY, to Mis-.
SARAH COE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
Court Of ProJate, .lE.idlcio.oa, Mag 10, 1912.

Court Of ProJdte, .lE,idto'ca May l6, 1912
yINllE Executors 7Ih account on the estate
Of Isaac Barker, late of Mlddlctuwn,
deceased, was presented 10: examination and
allowance.
II is ordered, ,ha, the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Coult
of Probate. to be holden at the town house
in Mlddciown Oh the Sd Monday in Jure
nex,.at 2 o'clock PIN. and that previous notice
be given, by publishing u copy of This order
three several tines ~ the Heratd Of The
Times, for all persons interested 10 appear at
said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-witnessi
JOSHUA CoOGEsHALL, Pro. CIR
Mnv 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

Captain Collins, Of brig Falconer, Boston.
from Ducnos Ayres March l3, states that
the Delaware seventy Tour, frIgate Potomac,
and sIoop.ofw war Decatur, left the river
Platte for Rio Janeiro few days before
Lett sloop. war Concord and schooner In.
,erprisc IN the river.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

Court qf Probate, .N,wpori, .nay 10, lcl2
fNIlE Commissioners account ON the estate
of James w. Danzcll, late of Newport
colored mnn, mariner, dec. was presented
Tor allowance.
II is ordered that the same be received an,
The consideration thereof referred To n Cour
of Probate. 10 be holden at the Town Hal
~ Newport, on the hr.t Monday IN Jun'
next, at o'clock "a. ~. aud That previous no
lIrc be gwen by publishing copy OF lhr
order three several times ~ the Herald Of In
Times fof all persons Interested To appear o.
said ,lmo and place and be heard.
A true copy-witness
B. Il. IlowLAsD, Pro. CTR.
May 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
Newpou Carpet Ware Roopa.

,l,HE subscribers have received n largo
supply OF C.aNp.lS C.1R BITS. Of all
widlhs,and at very low price. rhis Article
Is fast getting into use, aud pfovos ~ be a
tres. dining rooms. &c. So.
Also---on Monday ncxi, large addition
will be- made 10 our present stocs Of ~,
GRAIN C.jRP GTS. Of nll qit1lhics. aud
~ cheap n can be bough, IN any m,tkrI.---
aud wsIravicd tn match
nv e. CO2%E.XS 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

The severe punishment which all Govern.
menls mete out 10 treason, aud the lnlrc
quency OF the crime here, induces our peo
pie To look upon the treason with adherence
and the traitor with lity. Treason Is u po.
fu,cdl offence, and, as The utmost latitude IN
politics Is sanctioned by our Constitution, It
scarcely seems possible that, in time of peace,
there could ever be u sufficient exhibition OF
hatred to our form Of government made, to
warrant al arrest for treason. Yet, while an
almost lllimtable latitude Of political Discus
SION aud acton is tolerated, without the dan
ger Of arraignment for treason, this very fact
makes II the more important, when this point
Is overstepped, and a violent effort is made to
overthrow existing institutions, that the OIL
tenders should have Justice promptly meted
out to them A strict observance OF iaio Is
essential where such uabounded freedom IL
given to discussion. II is perfectly compe.
tent for II man 10 dcnounce existing laws and
existing institutions, IT he confines his turbu-
lence within the limits of dcuunciation.--
When he goes step further, aud seeks to
torcibty destroy that which he may innocenlly
denounce, he cAceeds lhe limits Of propriely,
and properly makes himself obnoxious 10 the
charge Of treason, aud to the punishment of
the truitor. This has been done IN the rccu.
SAINTS IN Rhode Island, aud many man IN
ChrsteDdom has gone to the gallows with
the brand OF treason less palpabiy impressed
upon his forehead. Rochester Democrat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

In the case Of the application of Colt, the
murderer oi adams, ~ New York, br new
uisl, tsc roJn refused gror,.1g !.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
Assigsscc,, Notice.
NOTICE.

E-~,-q TO Let IN Hazards Block, on
MI1,sSa Man street, ~ The immediate
S$tii;sG ncighboIhood Of the large Cot
LS4.,-.4S.yA ton factories, n large aud com.
rnuCIOus sIute, newly painted aud it:cd Tor
the reception of Dry Goods, Shoes, Sc. SC.
Or It may be used tor Grocery ond Yves,
India Goods store. Underneath 10 n large,
hr4t rate celia, IN which Is spring of pure
water. Gcnlcmun of Newport, or from New
York or Boston, deslrous oi establishing n
store for the sale of any and almost every
kind Gf u,crcha ndlso, cannot ind u more dc
-irable location IN the town. The location
= such that 1t viii consequently derive very
great share at patronage from that very large
aud respectable community, which work ~
the colton mills, and which are generally
very prompt aud punctua ~ paying ior all
they purchase c-csprcIAlly the female class
and such store Is very much needed ~ the
place. For terms, enquire oi
\. y. MASON, or
CD. KNOWLES.
Arrll IS 5w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19

THE JEWISH CEMErgRY.-The long con
templatcd improvement of this ancient burial
ground, was commenced Oh Tuesday last
We understand the contract was taken by
Mr.. Rogers, Architect Of Boston, who pre-
pared the materials during the winter, and
the whole work vii be completed in about
two months. The improvements will consist
of substantial. granite wall on the east aud
north sides, and an ornamental cast Iron
fence, with Il stone basement of fine cut
Quincy granite. Oh Touro and Kay streets.
The gateway or portal, will be Of the Esyp
iian order, aud will front on T0uro street,
with an ascent Of four granite steps. There
viii be within the enclosure two Thebau
Obelisss, and one Egyptian Baluslcr Pedes.
tai.
The work when finished will be highly
ornamental TO TINT part of the town. The
whole expense will be upwards of $l 900
which is betrayed by the nunifcence of Ju.
dab Touro, Esq of New Orlcans.-.Nercmy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-05-19
CLEARED
lilh-schr Batavia, Gilkey, Prospect
DISASTERS, &C.

Sloop Herald, Thompson, Of and from this port f'r
New NurA Went '~hure Flood Rock, in lIus Gate,
on Saturday lasI, about 4. NJ. The II. has cargo Of
200 bbs oil, 20 do Lime, and some Potatoes, all Of
which II Is thought Will hc saved, lighters having been
sent 10 her. The H. is insured Providence for lUUU