davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
Mcdicated LOZcngcs.
Prepared BY Doci. Fales, oj Boston.
The following kinds just received
COUGH, DYsENTERy. CAMPHOR
AND WORM

These Lozenges stand unrivallcd of any
now IN use, having restored 10 hcahh all who
have taken lhcm Tor any of the complaints
Tor whlrh they are Intended
They are fnr salc at sTACy's Confcc.
''"nary aud Variety store, by the dozru or
-mslr box. lScpt. -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

Thames street. NJ the Old Stand. lj9, where
will be found BONNErS of all kinds, for
cign and domestic, at reduced prices. Also,
Bonnet I.lhlnes aud trimmings, Artificial
Flowcrs. &c.
IInnncis made to order lined aud trimmed
SIlk Bonncls made 10 order, NJ short notice.
FRENCH g. DRAPER.
March q, lei!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
Court NJ Probnie, .N;nDort, Non. 7. 1912

Court ct Probate, .Nmport, .Nou. z, 1870,
'lNilE final Administrators account on the
Estate of James West, late nf New.
port, mariner, dec, was presented Tor allow
anc".
1t ~ ordered, that the same be received
ad the consideration thereof referred to
Court of Probate, to be holden at the Town
Hall, in Newport, on the lst Monday in
Dec. next, ats o'clock o. m, and that pre-.
vlous notice be given by publishing d copy
Of this order. three several tines in the
H'raidcf The Times, for all persons interested
to appear at said time and place and be
heard.
A true copy-witness
MY B. B. llowLAND, Pro. Crk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
lUJsGENUINE BUFFALO OIL
@c

rO PROMOTE rIE GROWTH AND RENtFiFN
TllE ItAlR The otiginal aud true article T. pnt n
only by Wv. HR w, 4sI aslingtrn street. As -
number of cuunteris hnve rpren ly app AIRED !" get
III. g"uutue-see that the outside wrapper ~ sIsn'd
VIM Brown alsn u C"py-iipht has been surntrd,
aui entoed according act of tungtes in the tlrk's
flrr ~ the is rict tuptt ~ lsiO. The above arlic =
u fast taking the place %, all ohrts, to promote the
growth aud hrautfv the hair. " gives ~ beautiful
saIiu gloss aud causes ~ CUt, aud !. far tier hlr
any vegetable preparation fo' sae IN nsinn hy the
prom irtnt aud rrtacd Nv All The rug eisls aud rc
mnrts; 80 sale hy the Druggist ~ iovi irucr.
\ewpnt. New BrdGnd, TAunton, Lowtll Snl,m,
\ewbutyVon, Worcester, Springfield tci.9 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
Pure Extract of Sarsaparilla,

lure TIhIraCI Ol odrSapaTllld,
DREPARED by WIN. BROWN. Chemist
No. 4Sl Washington street, Boston,
This is an entire new preparation of Sarsa.
parIlla, without being reduced by the nddl-
ton of sugar to form syrup, as II IS known
by all that This very much reduces The ex.
tract. !, is prepared by new steam appara'
tns, that procurcs the strength without evapo-
ration. IT is the only preparation now in use.
That our physicians may be made acquainted
with its mode of manufacture, pamphlet
has been published and sent to the physi-
clans that they may know its qualities. For
The past year it has been extensively recon-.
rnended by them for purifying the blood, re-
moving all humQrs, diseases of the skin, cradl'
eating mercHIiaI effects from the system.
ulcers, &c. II is also extensively used for
the rheumatism.
For sale by r. J. TAYLOR. Druggist,
l4S. Thames street, Newport, X. |.
June ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
JUST RECEIVED
FROM NEW YORK,

Pease's, Cough Candy.
Jackson's, Wistar's and Sher- The
mans Cough Lozenges.
Aliens lIalsam Of ilorehound
and liverwori, for fppshs &c. mpst popula
NJ. N. Gardiaar's Basam Of
Live-wor, Tor do.
Jayne's Indian Expectorant, COUGH
for do.
Buffers Vegetable Indian Spc-
cic for do. Medicines.
Andcrson's Cough Drops.
! DIR. Lees Compound GalbanEm Plaster, for
pain in the back, breast side, Sc, price l2I
cents.
| Sberman's Poor Mans Plaster.
! Dr.. Badeau's, " hiin's aud Wells Strength.
ening plasters.
Sherman's Worm I.ozcngcs.
Jayne'- VermiIpse, or Worm Destroyer
Swaim's Vermlfuge, do. do.
! English Red aud Black Ink. (superior.)
Kidder's, Eles' aud rayson's Indeliblc Ink.
! Wards Macassar, Buffalo, For The prcser-
and Bears Oil. vation, growth
! Jayne's Hair Tonic. aud restoration
Odridge's Balm Of Colum- Of The
bia. II Il.
Double disliIIed Rose Water For IlNor.
! Essence Of Rose, ing jcirs ,sau.
Extract of Lemon, ces pastry,Sc
Oriental Pearl Powder, For cleansing The
nd skin, and imnrayi
EGrlumcd Cosmetic Balls, ing the com
| Milk Of Roses, &c. plcxion.
Cologne, Lavender, and Orange-Flower
WaiaT. &c. sc. sc.
Also, A sUPPLY OF FINE
Spanish LeerheS,
FOR SALE ny
r.. r.. II "A z a n ID
Sign of The Golden Mortar, near the State
House, Newport, X. ]. Jan. 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
n Farm, 10 LET.


ERON the N. York Auctions The largest
assortment ui Brnadclolcs, of every style
aud quality, ever brought ~ this market
winch purchasers are invited 10 call aud cx
amluc, as they are guaranteed better bar.
gam than they eyer made before. by calling
1T ISAAE GOULD s. SONS,
Aprl - l16 rhumcs street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

EENTLEMEN'S fine Ncu,ra-Molcskin
~ -lIrush-and Silk Hats, oi the French
md De Orscy style. Also ehIldrcu's fash.
louablc Satin Beaver Ilats.-Togcthcr With
~ assortment Z" gcullrmen'S aud chIdrcns
rl"th Gaps. 81 VARIOUS patterns.
Aprl -, Tell
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01

SIGN ov rHE GOLDEN MORTAR,
Near The Court House, .Nc,0port, II. L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-01
FASHIONABLE HATS I!

Joseph u. Weaver,

M. l3i. ThnmsS street,
IS JCsT oPENFD AND oFfFRs ron SALE,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24
5Si,5i7

d5-The New Orleans Advertiser of the 9Th
instantgive intelligence concerning the Amer
lean and Texas prisoners in Mexico, which
contradicts the statements before received =
1--WE are informed by Capt Cormicr of the
brig Apalachicola, arrived Yesterday from Tam
plco, that he had conversation with n rem
tieman from the interior, who had Witnessed
the arrival Ill Mexico of the second de,ach-
meht OF prisoners from the Santa Fc expedi-
non'-I'hey were i'll good condition, and had
oeeh treated very we'll on the way. sub
ScrPtion mad been got up, and all the neces-
sares provided for them. Gen. Urea gave
$4,000 towards it. The troops guarding the
prisoners had strict orders from the Governor
TO allow them every indulgence compatible
with safety. They are all in confinement at
present, BUTT is untrue (as has been repor,ed)
.hat any OF the party had been put to labor in
the chain gang''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24
rs II A U NW@Ns-
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1912.
az-We publish in this paper III. ,,Jes hi;

aj-We publish in this paper the rules laid
down by Judge PENNYBAcxER for proceed
mgs IN Bankruptcy. 1t will be seen that one
of the rules requires all notices of applicants
for the benefit of the law to he published in
tins paper.-lt Will be Indispensable, therefore,
that parties forward the money necessary to
pay for them, in order to ensure their insertion
The object of the Judge, in making tl.is rule.
we presume to be, to afford to creditors gene
rally medium through which they can learn
every case of Bankruptcy that may arise in
Western Virginia
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24
SOUTH CAROLINA AND NEW YORK.

from communication made by the Governo,
10 the Legislature OF the State of New York we
learn that the General Assembly of South Caro-.
INA passed law, OF the 9TH of December last.
declaring that 1t Shall not be lawful for any vessel
OF any size or description, owned in whole or in
part or commanded or navgated by any ci,i-
zen or resident of the State of New York. or any
such vessel owned IN whole OF in mart or com
manded or navigatod by any other person than an
actual inhabitant and resident Of South Carolina.
ana departing from any port in that Common
wealth TO any port of New York, 10 leave the wa
tiers OF South Carolina until the commandant NJ
such vessel shall have submitted to search. and
nave complied with restrictions similar to those
imposed upon vessels Of New York found in
Virginia by tho law Of tina. State.
inns Is all wrong, on the part of the State of
South Carolina, surely, whaleve NAV be thoupht
OF the previous action Of Virginia, or of the p1o.
vocation 10 that action by the authorities of the
state OF New \ ork. This sort of alliance and
making OF common cause between two States is,
moreover contrary to the spirit Of The Consttu-
won OF the United States, though the action on
the part OF each State be admitted (which we
doubt to be comfortable 10 it. "No State.
says inc Conss luton, "Sha!, without the CON
sent OF Congress, enter into any agreement or
compact scim another Stale" Here, in the
case before us, IS an agreement, certainly OF ore
Htate with another State, to avenge supposed
grievance OF that other State.
Ing AZ 'cmpeI, al leaSt, III IL De not
IN law. The first wrong, learned iurists have
maintained (though others deny i,) was On the
part OF New York, in refusing 10 deliver nm thu
persons demanded by the Executive of VIRGINIA.
However that be, the sooner the question of law
IN the case is brought before the proper tribunal
ior decision the better. Ifevery State may take
the law into Its own hands in regard 10 questions
involving ",he regulation of commerce. amonn
Inc several Statcs;" and if the States are to he
allowed TO do what Congress cannot do-il,at is.
TO give preference, by regulation Of commerce., to
the vessels OF one State over those of another, or
TO vessels of all other States over those of any one
State-tlen has the Constitution failed in one
among the most important Of tho purposes for
which 1t was established These attempts Of the
States to uSurp authority belonging to the Govern
ment OF The Union are becoming more and more
frequent. The success Of such an attempt in
New York lately brought us to the verge ola war
with foreign Power. as the attemptiise on the
part OF another State did with the same Power
three years ago: and now two or three States are
about having war ofcommercal in,erdic;s among
themselves, which unless ended by judicial inter
position, may be attended with consequences ever
TO be lamented.--INat. lat.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24

The Newark Advertiser publishes the fol-
loving table, showing the number of white
persons over the age of 20years in each State
OF the Union, who cannot read or write, us de-
veioped oy the late census. 1t is certainly
not very hastering to our pride as people, and
oasht,as we value our free institutions, to
stimulate us to increased exertions in the
cause OF popular education. No wonder the
demagogue exercises so much power where
there Is so much ignorance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24
Thursday, EJ. II.
EXCHEQUER OF THE UNITED STATES


EXCHEQUER OF THE UNITED STATES.
Mr.. CUSHING made report accompanied with a
Bill "amendatory Of the several acts establishing
the Treasury Department"
The Chief officers arc the Secretary Of the
Treasury and the Treasurer Of the United States,
sioper appointed by the PRESIDENT, with consent
Of the Senate, at annual salary Of $4,000. The
Secretary of the Treasury is placed over the
whole. The officers not to be removed save
for incompetency, physical disability, or viola
ton Of their duties; and in case Of removal. the
reasons for the same arc to be assigned. There
eBt - salaries.--'These are tobe appointed and
removed in the same manner.
There TO be established principal agencies
and New Orleans. Other boards and agencies
can be established by law wherever deemed ex-
pedient.
be paid into this Excheqoer.
il is to discharge the duties Of Pension agen-
cies. tmay take, on private deposite, sum not
exceeding SlO,00O,000, and for these deposiles,
made in gold and silver, it can issue certificates.
The Mint and its branches may issue cerif-
Gates for deposites of bullion. Under the direc-
ton of The Secretary Of the Treasury, the agents
may sell and buy bills of foreign and domestic
exchange, 10 meet the expenditures at different
points OF the Government ITSELF 1t may also sell
such bills at the rate of premium existing or es-
.ablisbed at the time when the exchange is
bought or sold.
Re officer Of Government can Zeal IN them (;
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24
The interest of the Pennsylvania State Debt
has been paid by the Bank of Pennsylvania

Elopcmem IN .Ncto York.--The elopenen.
OF the Dung Lady Of II, from tie Boarding
school in Brooklyn, with an English Captain
OF oO, is thus referred to by q ~. I ork paper.
"rhe young lady referred to is Miss Emily
Croghan, the daughter of a Mr.. Croghan of
one of the western states, who has been an In
dian agent i'll the service Of the government
Her uncle is ;he celebrated hero Of Sandusky,
Col. Croghan of the u. S. army. Her father
is now in Washington. She is tie heiress, it
is said OF half a million Of dollars. The af-
fair has produced great excitement in fash
ionable circles, and execrations are, of course,
thrown out at random upon all parties COLI
cerned."
The name Of the gallant hero of this affair
is Edward Wyndham Schiney-It is said he
was regularly engaged in the siege OF the
young Miss heart for something like twelve
months.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24

we note nothing of interest in tho papers.
Congress, Saturday, was engaged on private bills.
Much anxiety still exists in Philadelphia,
touching the action of the Legislature on the cur
rency. violent gale had occurred off New York,
which did much damage TO the shipping. Mr..
Webster has formally contradicted the ''aDecdote"
told by Prentice, which the latter admits to be
sufiiclent-and gives his authority--"one Of the
most respectable gentlemen in Washington, (Mr.
George May, son of DR.. r. Mayo who affirmed
there was no doubt of its truth-and member of
Congress, who.was present, confirmed the state
ment:" 80 there will be more ofit.-Lwhig Of
Hondsy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24

The Louisville Journal recently published
a story that Mr. Webster Secretary of State. had
made an attempt on the virtue Of the wife of
one of his clerks, who had visited his office for
the purpose ofprocuring some manuscript to
copy. Mr.. w. itappears has taken measures to
disprove The story. The New York Ameri-
can states that it has seen authentic copies of
afIidavits made by him and every Clerk in his
office eontradjeting IT,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24

Sg-Thc rumor of Mr.. CLAY's intended resig-
nation of his seat in the Senate, in the course
OF a few weeks, is revived, and from some
circumstances we think it not improbable it
may be correct
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24

O~Judge Upshur's reply TO Nh Bolts appears,
in part, in Saturdays lntellgencer.-Wc shall
attend to it hereafter
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24

and II the reporter heard rightly. there was a
clause which allowed $i0,00O,OO0, to be out
standing for Government dues.
. dhero wcro pro~Dps providing the paying Of
counter Report was submitted by Mr.. Davis,
ofKy., giving his objections to the scheme, and
advocating one morein consonance with a Nation
al Bank.
tI.rhe House has been engaged the last week
chiefly on Appropriation bills.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-02-24
hNlcs, Sc. Cor Proceedings in
bankruptcy,

Prescribed by the Hon. Isaac s.. PENxYBAcxER,
Judge Of the District Court Of the United States
for the Ipesfern District Of Yirginis.
>, Under that clause of tho 9th section of the
bankrupt law, which declares alt shall be the
duty OF the District Court in each District, from
ume TO time, TO prescribe suitable rules and req
uta'ions and forms Of proceedings, in all matters
OF oankruptcy, and to make them as simple and
orie as practicable, to the end to avoid all unnc
Sessary expense, and to facilitate the use thereof
oy public at large;" the following rules and
regulations, and forms Of proceedings, are pre-
scnbed for the w cstern District Of Virginia:
ISL. The Court, until otherwise determined,
VIII SIT at Staunton for proceedings in bankrupt
Gy' al all times, except at those at which it is
directed by law to be holden elsewhere, for gem
eralpurposes.
I'd. The forms Of petitions shall be a. follows.
70 DC varied, however, according to the facts of
Form OF petition for person tci.hfng 10 be de-
e!artd a bankrupt.
10 the Hon. Isaac S. Pennybacker, Judge Of
tne District Court of the United States for the
Western District Of Virginia:
Tho petition of A. b. of in the county Of
sliewcih unto your Honor, that the said A.
ID. is resident of the Western District of Vir-
g'nla, Tor, has his place Of businss at in
the Western District of Virginia (as the case
pei and that he is owing debts which have no,
oe,n created In consequence OF q defalcation as
Puoic oihccr, or as executor, administrator, quar-
d'an' or trustee, or while acting in any other f.
auci'ry capacity, and that the subjoned list and
inventory arc to the best Of his knowledge and
eeiief, true and perfect list Of his creditors their
respective places Of residence, and the amount due
20 each and an accurate inventory Of his prop
er'y, rights, and credits, Of every name, Kind.
and description, and the location and situation of
each and every parcel and portion Thereof; and
.ha' he is unable to meet his debts and engage
ten's' anu wishes TO avail himself of the benefit
OF the act, entitled "An Act TO establish n mi
form system of bankruptcy Throughout the Uni
ted States" "
Your petitioner therefore prays tha, no NAV he
deemed and taken to be a bankrupt within the
purview of the said act, and may be so declared
accordingly by decree of your Court.
ana your petitioner will eser pray, &c.
D., Signed a. Ii.
Dated, 1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-22
EXPLANATION.

During the last few days the editor of this pa
per has been afflicted with serious illness in hi:
family, and what with the loss Of rest and anx
iety OF mind, he has not been able to scrutinize
sufficiently the contributions of his friends in
serted editorially. This accounts for the publ
city Of several Objectionable articles.
Respecting the painful and gratuitous ex.
pressons in reference TO former Presidents and
their friends, we would state that it is neither
our policy nor inclination to assail the men or
measures of former administrations. II is mere
ly our purpose to vlndlcate and defend the men
and measures of this We mean to repel at
tacks, not make them.
1t has also been inferred that we were in ia
vor Of resuscitaton of Mr.. Ewing's plan OF
finance This we dsclaim. Whatever good
might have been effected by that bill in 1871,
we are firmly convinced that it could accom-
plish nothing for the country now. Those who
crushed the experiment must abide the conse-
quences.
In relation to tariff, we believe that all our
remarks have been based upon the Presidents
views of the subject, whose doctrines we agree
with most heartily. We are in favor of tariff
for Rerenue, and, in imposing duties for this
purpose, we advocate such discrimination as
will afford incidental protection TO home manu-
features.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-22

Rhode IsLAND-The Suffrage Party held their
election Monday last. In Providence the num-
Der of votes polled was 2lH. The Prosidence Jour
nal says
"There was no excitement in the city, and we
heard of none in the country. Probably meetings
were held in most of the towns although 1t was re-
ported that very little done in Washington coun-
ty. Some difficulty experienced in obtaining men
to act as moderators 1t is well known that several
candidates their prox had positively declined and
that their published against their consent
The leaders have generally declined to run for repre-.
sentatiyes to the General Assembly. We should
judge, from appearances that the result was far be-
low the expectations which were entertained OF It,
1t is very easy however, TO make out any result that
is desired"
The regular election under the laws Of Rhode
Island, takes place to-day Samuel Ward King,
Wing, is candidate for reelection TO the Office of
Governor. Thomas w. Dorr (Loco) was the cand-
date of the Suffrage The old party lines, how
ever nearly obliteraed for the present. the great
question being in regard TO the new Constitution.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-22
MR.. BUTLER.

This highly popular and celebrated Iraged'an APP
peared before a Washington audience last night In
the character of Hamlet, and drew forth rapturous
applause through his personation of This difficult cha
racter The warm encomiums which have been pass
ed by the public and the Press in the various parts Of
Europe and America where Mr.. Butler has hitherto
performed has already established his fame as first
rate Actor and prepared the way for him in this quar-
ter. Mr.. Buffers stay limited to few days, and
hope he will he gratfed with full houses while ne
remains among us. We perceive, also, that Mrs.
Butler, Of whose admirable Rotations and graphic
sketches the public speak enthusiastically
!" Daughter of Erin" is pronounced ahighly finished
and beautiful conception is about to make her ap-
pearance on our boards. Surely the public may ex-
pect treat of high order-"a combination and a
form indeed = when two such distinguished Stars
grace our Theatre.
The public should not omit the opportunity of be-
ing present during their engagement.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-22
from The Pennsulpanian.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.

INTERNATIONAL COP RlGH L.
We haye always been of opinion that this measure
if right in itself would finally work forward to con-
summation, and that it might safely be left until the
tulness of time had clearly demonstrated its necessity
In consequence of this impression, have said but
little about the matter either way the other
but observe that the newspapers are again agita-
ting the subject and it is curious to note that IN
respects arguments used indicating that IN
ierests formerly opposed to the law, are now begin
ming TO lean little in favor of it, The publication
in newspaper, for instance of a two volumed Eng
lsh novel; at low rate twelve and a half
cents for the work complete found not to be alto
gether beneficial to the regular trade, while domes-
tic periodicals, which enlist Nnative talent" can
scarcely derive benefit from this species of COMPETE
ton. But, before remarked the matter of interna
tional copyright must be etto the workings of expert
ence The abstract argument as to justice and all that
never had any chance in contest with present expe-
diency and while whole parties could be found ar
rayed on behalf of protecting American han
dicraft, it was decidedly unpopular to think of
such thing in regard to American braincraft. The
same feeling yet fingers and those who desire the
promotion of American literature must wait pa
tienty until circumstances produce greater unior-
nifty of opinion Perhaps they will not be required
to wait very long.