davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
CAUTION.
n This IN tn inform the public. that all genuine medi
III r. has IN he de al IA. hoxe

This IN To inform the public that all genuine medi-
cine has the outside of the boxes,
WRIGIlTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
UNDiAN PuReAfIvED
Ofthe North American College of Health.
And also round the border ef the label will ne found
in small type, Entered according TO an act OF Con-
gress, IN the year lsI0, by William Wright, in tho
CLERKS Office District Court OF the Southern Dis
trict of Pennsy lynnia"
The public will also remember that all who sell the
genuine Indian Vegetable Pills. are provided with GER
tfcale OF agency, signed by
WILLIAM WRIGHT, VIcE PRESIDENT
Ofthe North American College ot Health,
and that pedars never IN allowed to sell
the genuine medicine. Al travelling agents will be pro-
yidcd with certificates Of agency above described aud
those who cannot show them viii be known as base
impostOrs.
Price 25 cts per box, with full direc tens
Office and General Depot for the New England States
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
Newport Carpet Hare Room.

vl>HR Subscribers have received n large
supply Of C.a.Np.7S CARPETS, of all
wid,hs,ond a, very low price. This article
is fast getting into use, and proves 10 be q
cheap as well as a desirable covering for en-.
tries, dining rooms. &c. &c.
Also-on Monday next. a large addition
will be- made IN our present stock Of Nv
GRAIN CARPETS. of all qualities, and
q. cheap ss can BE- bough, in any market
A. usual, MI carpets arc cut free OF charge,
and warranted ~ match
M e. COzZE.nS y co.
Arm 2s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

Now remaining, 80 males, 81 females, 20
Produce Of the farm The past yem.-224
lunches aspnrng bushels onons-220
bushels corn-200 bushels lurnips-- $50 bush.
els carrots-I30 bushels beets-lO00 cabba.
ges-25 bushels green beans-l050 bushels
pot o,a,oes--75 bushels barley. 40 bushels pars-
nps-25 tons hay-2700 lbs. beef-7000 lbs.
pork-200 lbs. mu,ton-S50 lbs. buttcr-200
doz. eggs-I6 pIgs--47 lambs-7 calves.
Produce on hand-50 bushels corn-50
bushels barley-300 bushels potatoes-l5
tons hay-2OO lbs. wool.
Provisions SC. on hand.-3000 lbs. pork
500 lbs. bcef-300 lbs. lard-50 lbs. tea-l0C
lbs. cofFee-l Dbl. vinegar-90 lbs. candles
-23 cords wood.
Stock on The .Earm.--l pair oxen-l horse
bulls cows-G5 sheep 3hogs-l6 shoas
% pigs geese-60 fowls.
Farming utensils, household furniture, n
bout the same as last year. ] boat, 1900 lbs.
ookum, 400 lbs. junk, 400 lbs shakings.
BY the foregoing statement it appears the
whole amount Of expenditures for the pas!
year is 3,463,s4
Of which the establishment has paid 924,I5
Which leaves cost to the town $253969
Viz 4: notes payable 54S,45
4S orders drawn on Town
Treasury, 1,99l,M
--S2 539, 50
The Commissioners are graiified to state
that there has been but three persons sent to
the Asylum during the past winter, end one
of them was foreigner who came in consc.
quence Of sickness. This very small number
received, may be owing in part to the mild
weather which has prevailed during the win.
ter, yet they cannot but believe that the very
extensive temperance movement which com
menced in this town in November last, has
had a salulary effect on the establishment.
Newport, March 25, ls42.
BENZ. B. ROWLAND,
.Sec'ry of Board Of Commissioners.
In Io,0n Council, .Ntwport, .qprh 10, 1912.
The accounts Of the Commissioners Of The
Newport Asylum, were examined with the
vouchers and approved, and the accounts or
dered to be laid before the Town Meeting on
the 20,h inst.
b. b. ROWLAND, Council Clerk.
In Totcn Needing, .Ne,ppori, April 20, 1912
The Asylum accounts for the year ending
25,h March, l842, were read, received and
ordered to be published in the newspapers Of
this town.
b. b. ROWLAND, 7o,on Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
AT VOSE'S
TEMPERANCE Confectionery.

CANDlES will be sold ior 20 cts. per lb
~ at leiall-whocsalc Is cts. Wedding
cake, handsomely ornamcnted, at % cts. per
h., and everything else in proportion. Cough
candy at % cts. per TO- as good as any that is
sold Tor 81, with hundred certificates, sign
ed by Honorablcs, RcverenGs, 'Squires, 10
say Nothing about the pufs of editors, that
can be obtained with small bundle Of candy
Call at the store in Market-square, and see
for Yourselves. April 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

STATEMENT OF the sitnauon Of the Banks
- in Rhode Island on Monday, April /,
NJ the same appears from the Returns made 10
the Bank Commissioners.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, SI0,l5s $50 90
Bills in Circulation, LIZA, ,7S6 90
balances due other Banks, 4l3, ,b99 SO
Ne, Profits on hand, ,349 52
Dividends unpaid, 23, l24 20
Deposits on interest, 300, $50 o9
Deposits not on interest, 1Si ,63I b5
Total amount Of Liabilities, Sl3,9S2,s14 as
RESOURCES.
Loans md Discounts, Sl2,29s, ,26S 20
Specie in Bank, l,oT o3
Bills of other Banks, 3I2,i2 90
Balances due from other Banks, 55i ,56S 9s
Stock in own Bank, llO,976 90
Stock Real Estate & other Property, 36s, 1867 6S
Total amount Of Resources, $l3,9s2,s74 ~
OF the circulation, there is held
by the Banks, S2eI, ,2fs 90
In the hands Of the Public, i.5l35Ss on
BY comparing the above Abstract with the re-
turns made TO the Commissioners, Dec. 18th,
ls4l. il appears that since that date,
The Circulation has been increased ) OF $40 OO
The Specie has been increased, 1875 DO
The Deposits, including Dividends
unpaid, have been diminished, 1925 20
And the Loans aud Discounts have
! been diminished, 264,522 %
HENRY ANTHONY, } Bank Com
Ti,oMAS THO nASx,,a xW,,aaI,rpLE'} , mis,ioners.
I Office orrhe Bank Commissiont's,
Proridence, April lIth, lsi2.
Published pursuant to Law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

llO Bo,s. iis,Ans Rro'vr srssr. W stots .nd fn'
toO .rl. ,h.sp ~ g.T a W. NEWTON
Apfn 60
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
HAVANA ORANGES

A RE selling at vose's Confectionery for
~ 2 shillnes per doz. Now is the tune to
tale your GIL Of oranges at low price.
April a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
CANTON MATING.

4 Lstge Lot, all Widths, this day opening
~ by WM. &. COZIENS Il Go.
Aprll a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
NOTICE..

'NIlE subscriber having rclinquished the
Dry Goods business requests all those
that are indebted to him to call at No. 1877.
directly opposite where he formerly kept and
settle their accounts, and all those having
demands to present them for settlement by
the first Of June.
JAMES PHILLIPS.
Newport, April %. IS42.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

The steamer MOHEGAN, Capt. Wander.
bilt, will leave Newport for Providence on
Sunday morning, ut 8 o'clock, and will run
between Newport and Providence during
Election week ne will be hereafter advertised.
Fare so cents.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
RUMoRs OF CHANGE.

The Washington Correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American, says
After the adjournment look out for cabi.
net changes and many turn ours. Some Of
the Wings are to quit, and the democrats
are to be installed in their places. Mr.
Roberts, of your Custom House, MIR. Curtis,
of New York, and Mr.. Lincoln. of Boston.
will walk the plank Mr.. Calhoun is TO be
the Administration candidate for the sue.
cession in the event the ''Captain" should
not choose to run himself. He will, it is
believed, in this event, give all his influence
to Calhoun. Such, | doubt not, are his
present intentions, and such doubt not,
will be the result You see thefirst evidence
of this IN his reverence for the compromise
act. If Calhoun were what he was when
Secretary of War should not much object
so this. But his notification is still rank,
and smells to heaven.
The Correspondent of the New York
American expresses similar opinions, and
they are declared in other quarters.
The mode of exercising the power of re-
moval and apportionment here suggested is
one of the high-handed precedents set by
President Jackson, and is, in our judgment,
a most unwarrantable and culpable evasion
of the Constitution one of the very worst
kind Executive abuse, not to say usurpa-
ton.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

,ud and treaohery to the people of the u
MON may now be read upon its very FORE
.o,d In a crisis of fearful calamity to
The country, this party in Congress turns
..fear to the meanings of the people for
relief, and 60 straight forward, and sacrifice
Them as victims upon the cruel altar which
,be slayeocracy of the south has erected for
their humiliating obsequiousness.
If there is any thing on earth that can
a;sabnse the minds of the loco party in
this state of the belief that their leaders
are for fair and efficient protection, it is
this vote which has just been cast in Con.
gress, upon the passage of the tariff BILL
Yes, fellow citizens, it is locofocoism which
stands between a long suffering people and
A sure measure of relief. Even should
John Tyler veto the bill, it would be this
party, first to endeavor, with a cruel ana
mstchless bsrdihood, to dash the cup of re-
lief from our parched lips, and to this too
would belong the fearful responsibility f1r
its final failure by two thirds majority.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
GREAT FRESHET IN VIRGINIA.

The Richmond papers bring accounts oil
n great rise ofthe waters ofthe James River
At Richmond the cellars on the Main street
for some distance on ea:h side of Market
bridge, were filed with water. Mayo's bridge
was much injured.
The Richmond Compiler states that losses
amounting to a million of dollars are already
heard Of and adds:
We arc afraid melancholy account viii
have to be rendered of the destruction to the
crops by the freshet. In Powhattan. we IN
derstand $4,000 worth of wheat in stacks
have been swept away by the food. In all
the plantations bordering on James river
there must be more or less injury sustained.
The river at this point was higher on Satur
day than in the great summer freshet of 1886.
1t is one of the greatest freshets that has ever
occurred here at this season.
The Richmond Wing of Monday remarks
The destruction must have been imm ense.
Nearly the entire wheat crop upon the james
River bottoms from this place to Lynchburg
is supposed to be swept off or ruined. 1t is
the same case upon Willis'-running some
so miles through very fertile region in
Buckingham and Cumberland. We fear
like result on all the tributaries of the James
River on the Soulh side, and those of Apo
matox and Roanoke. The wheat crap is
not the only one injured. The growing crops
of corn and tobacco are both overf1own, and
if not totally destroyed, will be seriously in
jured.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

The Rhode Island Llsurrectian.-The Elk
animation of the prisoners has been conclu-
ded, af er two weeks patient and laborlous
investigation. OF the number examined
about two thirds have been already releas-
ed Although nearly all of them are men
who have twice borne arms against the State,
in Providence on the 18th of May, and nj
Chephachet; s. although they have done this
in the face of repeated warning, and with a
full knowledge of the consequences, still we
are of opinion that some of them will yet
receive the merciful consideration of the
government.
Some where discharged before the EXAM
ination commenced, so that we suppose not
a quarter of those who have been taken re-
main in confinement. Again, those who
have been examined, with perhaps hardly
a dozen exceptions, abundant legal evidence
is at hand to convict them Of treason, under
lie common law, and without any reference
to the act which they term the 'Algerlnc
Law The examinations which we have
published, almost wholly from their own
confessions, will of themselves show this
Yet they have been released, from humane
desire to spare the infection ofmerited pun
ishment, and in the hope that the utter fail
ure of their reasonable desig ns and the afro
cious receptions practised upon them by
their leaders have convinced them OF the
true nature of the rebellion in which they
were engaged, and prepared them to conduct
as good citizens, faithful to the government,
from which they have received so much len
ity. While the public safety and the ends
ofjustice demand that some of the men yet
confined shall suffer the penalty of the laws
which they have outraged. sill, an earnest
desire exists on the part ofthe government
and the citizens, to confne the example TO
as few as practicable. -Proridence Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

DECISION IN THE CASE OF JOHN C. CoLr
The argument upon the motion for new
trial in this case, took place before the Su.
preme Court, at Utica, on Thursday last.
Dudley Selden and John Morrell appeared
for the prisoner, and Messrs. Whiting and
Barker, the Attorney General for the pros.
ecution.
We understand the grounds upon which
the motion was founded were considered SO
slight by the Court that at they once denied
the motion for a new trial, without hearing
Mr.. Writings reply. The Counsel intend
carrying it to the Court of Errors, which
assemblies Mt Albany early next month
there cannot be doubt however as to the
result, and that the murderer will suffer .he
extreme penalty of the law.
Judge Kent would have passed sentence
upon HIM now. but the Court of Oyer and
Terminer stands adjourned until September
until which time it must of necessity be
DELAYED.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
IrNION U MO n .

most greatful spirit of harmony, in re-
lntiou to State ticket seems generally to pre-
vail. The firm and decisive stand taken by
the whole loco party against protection, and
in favor of free trade and direct taxation as
evinced by the votes on the passage OF the
tariff bill, will contribute to cement all hearts
in favor ofthe principles for which we fought
in 1910 The people will not calmly see the
sirocco of locofocoism again whitening
every hope of returning prosperity,
without powerful effort to escape from its
deadly influence. The indomitable spirit of
the wing party in Vermont is fast arousing,
and fast presenting solid and unbroken front
TO the enemy. The wing press speaks out
without discordant note. The Rutland
Herald, which last year hesitated. now says
promptly 1--WE go for whiggery and the NOM
nations" The Lamoille Standard, little
uroblimatical last year in relation to Gov.
Paine, says ''from such demonstration OF
feeling as was made at the convention at
Mddlebury, the conclusion is unavoidable
that the administration of Gov. Paine has
been such as to make friends of many who
did not favor his nomination last year. A
communication from Orange County says,
in relation to the resolution passed by ma
lority of the county convention, instructing
their delegates in the state convention to vote
for Williams that most and perhaps all those
who voted for that resolution will vote for
Gov. Paine al the next election. The people
will not walk into the trap set for them by
the BrookfeId convention. We cannot but
believe that the present appearances of union
concession and activity will continue, until
the entire whig party will be marshaled and
marched to an overwhelming victory next
SenteInher
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
From the Providence GRID Journal.

One of Gov. Cleveland's papers alleges
as the reason why he did not comply with
the requisitioni of Gov. King for Dorr, thai
the papers sent TO hun did not charge the
fugitive with any crime. The requisition
was properly made out, charging the runa-
way with the crime of treason. and TO it
was attached copy of The complaint and
warrant. Treason, then. is no crime in CT.
when the Governor inierprets the laws as
he understands them. 1t is no crime for a
man 20 levy war against the Government
which has protected him from his birth. and
10 endanger the property and lives of his
fellow citizens. 1t is no crime TO invite
70 wdies from other States 10 Join with him
for the purpose of robhing aud plundering
his native State. II is no crime TO strike a.
gains; the ve;y existence of society,& bring
raPine and murder among quiet and peace
loving ciiizens.
The Governor could see the criminality
OF picking pocket. because il violated
rule oil law; but the great crime which leads
all others IN lis train, which overturns all
law, seems TO his mole eyed vision too spen
did TO be a crime, but rather virtue! If
this be established as the Interpretation of
the criminal code in Connecticut, it will
quickly become anything but the "!and Of
steady habits"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

The YEAS and NAYS, Oh the final ques.
ton on the Tariff Bill, as taken in the
House of Representatives, on Saturday last,
are subjoined. They show the unyieldng
hostility of the northern Loco Focos to the
only policy that can restore the prosperity
of the country, and provide for those para
mount objects of the Constitution and the
Union, "lhe common defence and the gen.
eral welfare" Ii is especially gratifying
to see that the Wig representatives, from
this State voted, every one, in the affirma-
tive. They have done their duty to their
constituents faithfully; and we did except,
we confess, that of our Loco Foco members
some, at least would in the same way, for
we know that very many of the better por
ton of their party are sincerely in favor of
protection /; but we are disappointed. We
do not see single Loco Foco name in ia
vor Off policy on which the interests of the
people, of all classes and parties, are vitality
dependent. albany Ado.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
IN BANKRUPTCY.
United States d strict Court.

Vermont DISTINCT
In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause again.
petition OF LAWNS Fillno-c Jr. OF New Haver !
said District, for his Discharge rnd Cert ilirat
as Bankrupt, AT the Court House in Rutland. i
said District, on Friday, the day OF October
AID. 1912, 10, A. NJ, II
United States District Court.
Vermont District.
In BANKRUPTCY. Noiicr to show canse ngpins
netition OF 5 ,mn-l Jefis OF Hancock in said Dist
rict for his Discharge and Certificatu Bank
rupt at the Court House III Rutland in said Dis
rr'ct on Fridry, the 7lh day Of Oclob. A. ID
1912. 10. Fl. NJ. IL
Uni'el State= Disrri,'t CUur'.
Vermont District.
In Bankruptcy. Note TO show csnsn against
petition Of Akram V. HOLLY of williston loi bi'
Discharge and Certificate a, Bsnkrupt, ut tn
court house in Rui'and, on friday, the III dil u
October, AID 1872. 10. A. ". IL
United ST les District Court.
Vermont DiSiI'ct.
In-Bauk1uptcy. Notice 10 SOW caus~ @srs'
for his Discharge and Certificate asB.nkrup'.
at the court house in Rntland. on F'iiA7 III
7;h day Of Ociober.AD, lS42, 20 A. NJ IL
United Sta. District Court.
Vermont District.
gainst pctiiion of Eliza an W. E<ty o. L"I-
cesteI for his dischrrrr and Certificate a.
BANKRUPT. at the corr house in Rutland, -
in said district on Friday, the 7ih day O.
October AID 81 1912 lOAM. II
United States District Court
We mont Disuic..
In Bankruptcv. No ice 10 show cause y
qainsi petition of Alvin Whitman Of L~ice>-
ter for his discharge ami Certiic-te rs Bank
rupt, al the court hauss in Rutlo ID in sal /!
district, on Friday. the Ia day October AD
1912, JOAN IL
United States District Court
Vermont District.
In Bankruptcy. Notice To show cause a
qainst petiti,n OF Marvel Parker Of Whiting
in sad District. TO br declared Bankru|t, at
tie Office Of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge,
in Montpelier Insaid District, Wednesday,
August 81 1892, 10, A M =
United States Distric, Court.
Vernon. District.
5Ju Bankruptcy. Notice 10 show cause A.
cainst petirion of John Gaze of Budport. IN
said District. TO he declared Bank upt, at the
Office nf Samue! Prenri~s. Dist lci Judge, IN
NIonrneIirr in said District. Wednesday .Au-
gust 81, 1912. 10, A NJ. IL
United States District Court.
Vermont district.
In Bankruptcy. Notice to show cause rgain~i
,-,uion # William Field Jr. ,lisbury for ms
D,.chsrqe and Certificate as Bankrupt, al tie
,ourt house in Rurland. in said District, on Eli
law, the 7th day of Octo5ef A d ls42, ~ 4. NJ
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26
PROSPECTUS OF THE
UNVeRSALlST AID LADIES' RePOSTS.-
Volume Eieven-Commeneing July l. 1872.
.dbv Rer. HENRY Bacon, Pr7riGsnee, X.

In offering the prospectus for Eleventh VoEns OF
Religious Literary Monthly the Publisher ieel -ihf
mendauns 1t has received from the deHomnaonal PRES
conductors correspondents of literary peTiofh "
established reputation Aud In this dav Of eomsir- sr ~
hostility every thing Connected with Univ 7s .
receive favorable noiice from he sec ~
press ard decided appreciation cannot but aier md ezroaf
age The work has received such appreciation. for Iis
al interest christian spirit and benign rorsy. ard i
commended doctrine the Restitution many of u
contrary part Many letters received frsyisz
10 the good works wrought hy influence Ihi- Nacs
zine expressing the It's
pfIn- 1t cannot be spared the drnrrinz
publications aud increased efos will h. ls fur IT, AID
merit generous support II will he pubSh' hsTrs.i
The FirSt of each Month"; commencing JUlr s VIA b
printed IN siz-d page heretofore, with
smaller type la elegant style, and viii PRESENT ie
pages la eEch number, with printed covers u VIII aT tu
SesIed with Mr>r. and also by the Insertion al ,TSE7
x,,K ,yISa every quarter Illustrated And In s:uTt
effort wi ne spared TO rerder 1t nnsrplss' m W.
hauty aud neatness while strict attention vii -
paid 10 tn eray and religions character q TIE worA L.
rts viii 3. made enlist Sterling iairn that ~ pages @v
be yaaape AMI Interesting and % render nnfe w,l -
praise eevan of thought refinement OF taste and ruri
" OF doctrine and morality steady Improvement wal b
aimed a. and Encouragement through more extend -
tIOnase Is Is centrally requisite to success
Miss j. Edgar,nn WIN has long contributed se-y
TALLY /" the interest and value Of the work WIZ sui c'i'
write it, aud our large st estimahe c0urSi
dents will b. increased by several thai our q
rons be ASSURE" receiving superior periodical
Chrisihn sauta1ns and their aid ncrease
subscribers earnestly solicited This aid is absolutely
necdrd and the plea for ii is made with mail dgrer ri
anxiety. Let every friend that aid make attrmpt
to do 81 and perseyert till the increase is made
To "ur sisters in the glorious faith and the cPr, III"
AMI was they 10; with thanks zeal In the pae'
he ask them INCREASE the evidences appreciation Of
his and their sympathy with his 7hIs Let sIFC.
No he shown wherever practicable and persuasion
used 10 change BORROWERS into owSErs euSes-
Boston and Providence Ip uaily hfs,
Of every month AZ 81 year in advance s5ris VIII be ~
lr for every three months delay in payment SIX eoprs
Ior $40 in advance Direct to a T"NxiSs, e Coin.iH
Boston Mass, A prii 8, 1871.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-07-26

W-CHARLEs F. MITCHELL, the noted
forger, and ex-member of Congress, was
yesterday sentenced to three years imprison-
ment in the State Prison, as will be seen by
our City Intelligence
WA clergyman named Buffet, of Green
witch, Connecticut, while preaching at SIAM
ford, on Sunday afternoon, the Sd inst, was
struck speechless by lightning, and has re-
manned so ever since. Another clergyman
in the pulpit with him was much injured,
but has recovered.
nFGhe State Convention of Delaware
nominated Henry Clay for the Presidency.
and John NJ. Clayton, of Delaware, for the
Vice Presidency.
New JERSEY SENAroR.-Governor PEN
nington, ofNew Jersey has appointed Judge
Dayton, a Clay Wing, of Trenton, Sena-
tor of the U. S. in place Of MIR. Southland.
By communication from the State De-
partment. it appears that the weight of the
census document to be distributed to the
States and Territories will be IS tons. The
cost ofuansportation is estimated at $4,000.