davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
III p II A Id OF THE TIMES.

Richards, of and for saghsrhor, obscnt 2s
months, with $500 bills oil ;-29ih, oil Block
Island, saw two whale barks, standing East,
supposed for ~ Bedford
TUESDAY, Oct. 81.
schrs Senate, Lewis, and Albert Rogers,
LalnPheer,f fn N. London aRd's iopsaiI schr
with Lumber.
CLEARED.
29th-Schr ST. Denys, Braman, Mobile.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

The news of the loss of the Texan steam
erSarnh barnes is confirmed. The greater
part OF the passengers and crew arc supposed
To have pcrished-but the adyices are def
c'ent IN particulars in this respect. Capt.
frankland is reported as among the missing.
The boat with her cargo, mostly cotton, is Q
total loss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
Rowdyism Il Inter!opcrS
Must not be Encouraged /! !


RUT,-say the Rnbblc,-TiLLEY. you
~ are little tainted with Ro,cdgisnl and
are an Inieriopor. NOT so! 0F@l pay
State taxes to put down Rowdyisni, ~ spend
most of my money in Newpori. where hay g
now opened Il Dry Goods Store for few
days only.
But Ladies Of Newport, Portsmouth and
MIdde,own, The regular Dry Go"ds Dealers,
aud not Sqnat,crs. are the ones who assist The
Farmers and Mechanics TO at lpas, a portion
pi the money you have TO spend-they en-
poy many and help 10 work up the produce
"f The farjners-if you purchase of them you
assist them 10 assist YOU in iurn-t they are
accountable for what they sell ana will make
all good which do not prove so-iliey viii Cr
you and yours when II is not convenient 10
pay the cnsh-,heir word is good. ms they
practice no deception whatevcr.-On the con.
uary, sqnoucrs pay no taxes,-employ no
neutrality-suspicious. nothing of the farmers
but get oil your money they can TO benefit
those out OF the town and State :-,hcre is
no accountability in them, and when the ar
tcles they sell you do not prove good. you
may whistle for rcdress:-their cry is cIienp
and in ninety nine cases out Of n hundred, #
you would only compare their Goods, befnre
YOU purchase, with The Regular Dralcrs'
Goods, you would find the cry was com.
p'te gull! Ungrniclul! unfai, and ungc-
nerons is that Lady, who spends her money
with squatter, when perhaps at the same
time, she or her husband, or her lajber, has
owed lie regular dealer Tor long tino, or
has an open acconni with him.
A few days since. a Lady purchased two
Dresses OF Squa'ter for good Goods, and
which proved dnmaged-he took back one.
but would not take the other.
w. J. Il. sells Ladies' Night Caps for six
cents, which cost l-3 ccnts-but If The In
dy purchases other goods, the loss is easily
made up. That is the trick played off La
dies. think Of these things :, lOct 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

General Bertrand and son have recently
visited Boston, Lowell, and New York, and
were received in both places with marked
tokens of respect. They have also visited
the National Academy al West Point.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

We understand that the Hon. Abraham
hencher, late a Representative in Congress
from The State Of North Carolina, has been
appointed Charge d'Affaires of the United
States 10 Portugal, in the place of Mr. Bar.
row, who has applied for permission to re-.
turn home e.--.Naiionai htclligencer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

SNow.-The Northampton Courier of
Tuesday of last week says-''snow tell after
The fashion of winter for about four hours
yesterday had the ground been prepared
Tor 1t, there would have been some sleighng
ihls morning"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

.arrirol Qt French Nan ocUar.- The
French man-of-war schooner Eszelie, Cap
tam Collier. arrived at Baltimore on Saturday
morning Of last week. in fifteen days iron
ST. Thomas. On her arrival she exchanged
saIu,cs with Fort McIIenry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

THOSE Creditors Of GEoRGr KNowLEs
OF jamestown, who do not comply with
the conditions OF his assignment, and re-
cciye their Dividends, on or before the 3ist
Of December next, VIII be considered rs
having refused the benefit of the same and
| shall then pay over to said Knowles, their
respective claims. ~ provided in said asSiga-
NETT BENZ. MI MFORD, assignee.
Newport, Nov 2, let3-ls2m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

FAssIrr's CoUNsEL,-The friends of
young Fnssitt have secured for his defence
The following able counsel :. Dennis Kim.
berly. r. S. Baldwin, 8. A. Ingersol, and I.
Fl. Townsend, Esquires.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

TgnrtRAsor MrrriSo Fan adjourned
meeting Of tho Washington soceiy will bo
held at the Town Hall, ~ this place, on Mon.
lay evening neat, al half pact clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

o. The article in our preceding columns
under tho head OF "'roo mnny calls,"is in
serted al the request of Lady.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

WESTERN RWERs.-At Piitsburg on
"Wednesday. the Ohio liver had 6 feet Of wa.
ter IN The channel; at Wheeling,on Thursday.
The river had . feet Of water in the channel /.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

There was destructive fire at New Or.
leans on the l4th uh Loss estimated ai
100000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
Letters,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, SEwPoH-
Y. L., Nov. lst IS43

REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEwPoH-
l., Nov. lst, IS43.
| ~ .Adrsrtisrd letters are piaced in a scpa,a,
g0r' Persons applying for hem WHipie0se cal
J0r "ADvERrisED Letters"
Anderson Mai Rob't Nickerson CAP,
Arnold Miss Sarah Nichols Lieut. VIM a
Barenson Abraham 4 Owens Miss Flora l.
Beck DIR Chas + Pitman CaptJD
Brown Benz & Poole Miss Lucinda
buckley Daniel Prentice Mrs Nancy
Burnett William Rice William
Benson Mrs Mary Read Miss Rub
Brown Miss Julia Sherman A CO
Carroll WIN y Sperry w
Carr Isaac Shaw Susannah
Cook Daniel Sheffield Miss Mary
C'aphaln Grover Sherman Miss Hannah
Crandal Richard Vars Harriet
C"rrIe John Walker Daniel
Carr Miss Eliza A Waite Missile
Dennis Jun -WillisMiss Wealthy ID
Dwelly Joshua Winsor Miss Abby L
Day Miss Sophia-9 MInp,rrow,
Douglass Mi;s IheFs Arnold Sam'lG q
farrs Calvin Brown Miss Martha w
RAINING Mrs Sarah l. Gardner Ension
uonra"d rauVel JAmEsrowS.
Hall Ball.y-2 Watson Robert II
iiarssrove Thomas Weeden George
Hunter william IRIsu.
Iiasker Mrs Cathurine Biiu james
Haskell Mary Byrus John
Kelly Edward Cahill Ann
h'ng bnnoni Dousherty Jas
Lawton Geo N tiafiy Rosa
Lawton Thomas Iu.hs Johr
Lewis Miss Lucy A Ilughs Wn
lN2.-3wl ASHER ROBBINS, 4. ".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

A destructive fire occurred at Detroit OF
the 18th ut. Loss about $4,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
Pocket Beck Lost
TO LEE,

lsIA The FARM on the Island
E.aHs- Of NASHAVINA, comprising q
bout Twelve hundred acres oi excellent pfaz
ING land, with the dwelling house, barn. crib.
boat, farming utensils. &c. thereon, together
with 20 10 30 head of cattle, md 600 sheen,
Tor the keeping oi which, during the winter.
sufficient fiddler, &c. will be found on the
premises. Possession given on the lst oi
December noxt For further part iculars ap
ply 10 EblX ABETII A. VERNON.
Newport. Oct. ~. lSIB-2w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

NAPstN Rises, of rose wood. bone and
y ivory Indla rubber aud IVORY lcclhng
Rings. at
Oct. ~ X. j. TAYLOR'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
FRIDAY, Oct. 27

| FRIDAY, Oct 81
Schrs Isabella, Clarke, FIN Boston /; Excel.
lent, Davis, Charleston Tor N. Bedford A. l..
Alderman, Watla, Providence Pioneer, Pres.
by, Taunton, all Tor N. York.
| Pilot-boat Relief, Of Tisbury, from n cruise
Sloop Editor, Dayton, Providence, for N
York
SATURDAY, Oct. 2s.
es sh;p G Gold Hunter Wood I'm F. River for
Brig Linden, (of New York; Mate master,
late CoIlins,) 23 days from Mobile for Provi.
dence, cargo Of Cotton. Capt e. died al sea.
on the IOth, of Typus fever. II. Miller. 2d
mate, died on the 18th, from exhaustion. The
IT, has had n ve,y rough passage, with gales
of wind for 20 days-was inside Of Point Ju.
dill, Point ON Thursday night, and was blown
OIL ~ gale, with loss OF maintopsaiI pas
sed by this port p. m., 27th and returned
this morning on account of head wind
Brgs Emerald, lIodgdcn, and Factor, Han.
dy, from Philadelph for Boston.
Schrs Ni3tory, Childs, I'm Nav York FOR
Falmouth Turk, Eldred, do. for Portsmouth,
N. III. (; Rose, Kelly, I'm ilarwich, Eliza Ann,
Johnson, Boston for Norfolk; Mary Elizabeth,
Smith, New London for Boston Capitol,
Baker, Falmouth for ~ York ;-Pilot.boat
Superior, from a cruise.
SUNDAY, Oct. 20.
Brig Hannah & Abagail, Iceland ,fn Philo.
dolphin, for York.
schr Darius, Nickerson, fn Boston for
Prov idenco.
MONDAY. Oct. 50.
Brig Malaga, (of Somerset) Anthony, date
Colburn, who died Of fever. NJ Trinidad, 20ih
uli) I'm Trinidad, Cuba, 2sth ult. for Boston.
with cargo Of Molasscs, To Philo =. Shelton,
IN distress.
Schr Garland. Sisson, fm New Inndon
Grape, Snow. fm Conn River for Hntwich
pllui.bo Rollci on the @sth, OF Munianr
att p M, put a pilOt on board ship SlIss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

SBIr AsrRAcAs.-Capt Wippon yta.cs that
The account furnished by our Ncwport CORES
pondont OF the disaster io his ship, is calculated
IN one particular to convey mn erroneous i'm.
preston, viz that the ship had no water
casks slowed below deck--wlicreas t,reire
casks Of ,rater Dere stoned bet,ccen decks, everv
one OF which was stove, during the conflict Of
the elements, and every drop of water had
Leaked out Capt. Wppen speaks in terms of
exalted praise OF the noble conduct of Capt.
Foster, who nobIy gave him one third of The
amount Of " ater ho had on board, and when
demonstrated with by passenger for his great
llberaliiy, and asked what ho would do, II he
fell in with another vessel in distress for want
OF water "Why," said the noble hearted tar,
with much energy, 81 would give one third Of
| what had loft. "-BOston atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
AUCTION.

70 be sold at Public Auction, on Thurs
day, Nor. l6h, l843. al 9 o,cioek, a.
~, fJ Jair i not he first tar day
cyier,) al The iate residence of Giles
Monehesier, dec, all he personal pro-
periy Mat said dec, deed s;aesed of
consisting Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
TAXES FOR 1913.

TNIlE subscriber, Collector Of Town, Reg.
lstry and Military Taxes, hereby gives
notice that he has received from the Town
Treasurer the Tax Books for lS43, and rc-
quests all persons subject to taxation to cal
at hs office, No 30, Thames street, 3 door,
north Of the Ferry wharf, and settle.
/ J. GOODSPEED, Collector.
N. BAH persons paying personal Estate
or Registry Taxes are reminded that The,
must pay their Taxes previous 10 Tie las,
day in December, # they wish to avail them,
selves Of the privilege Of voting for the ytar
| iS4l. Oct. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
BSHIP NEWS. a.
PORT OF NE WP0RT.
AR RIVED.

THURSDAY, Oct 26.
Ship Asiracan, (of Poriland) Wippin, from
Boston 23d ult. for New Orleans, with an AS
sorted cargo. On the 3d ult. in lat. % N.
6o w. in violent hurricane, was entirely
dismasted, had decks swept Of everything.
lost both boats, had all her water stove, aud
shIftcd cargo. On the morning after the dis
aster there was not a spoonful of water on
board save what was in a few barrels of Gran
berries among the cargo. For six days 81
souls quenohcd their thirst from eating Gran.
berries and what little water they were pack
ed in when on the oh a ship hove in sipht
to the windwnrd and they thought they were
soon 10 ie relieved from their sufierings but
they were doomed to disappojn,m ment after
standing so near that man could Do distinctly
seer on her quarterback, with spy glass in
hand, the brute IN command KEEP, the slip a
way, and stood oG his course, leaving them
TO their fate-al this time d signal of distress
was flying from the Astracun. We sincerely
hope tho inluman wretcl, may be discovered,
that the finger of scorn may be pointed at him
to h's latest breath. On the same day the
bark Sarah, Capt. Foster, FIN Boston for Ma
tanzas, hove in sight, and by whom they were
KINDLY supplied with three casks of water.
The SARAH took from The A. Of her crew
and one passenger, the owners son The A.
anchored at a. m, to-day, about 4 miles ESE
from FONT Judith, when the Capt. came up
to town ~ fishing smack, for assistance
Previous to this, however she had been seen
from town, and the Gutter Jackson Captain
Connor, Lad promptly gone to her assistance
The wind blowing from NE, aud storm
gathering, 1t was deemed advisable on the ar.
rlval OF the steamer lolas, from Provid idence, to
despatch her to tow her in and at 6 d. m,
she was saieiy anchored in our harbor.
~ Capt. Wippn desires us to return his
sincere thanks, in behalf of hi,ns elf and crew.
to Captain FOSTER, Of the bark Sarah for
MS n, Kindness in supplying them with water
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
new FALL GOODS.
A large and desirable. assortment
of Goods will be- received this day at
II. s. A. PARMENT TIERS
CHEAP CASH STORE,

No. I19, Thames Street,
Among which may be found, plain and
figured Mouse do LANES. crop de lanes
Chusans and tariseens French Thibot and
English Merlnoesi hlpacca nnd Mosaic lus-
tre bombazines and Enlaips plald, nett.
brocadc, Bavaran and Cable Shawls; white,
red and yellow hannels white, brown and
colored table covers; wrnugli aid plain col.
lars; wrought edgings and insor'ingI; linens,
linen captric hdkfs. Mohair. Cashmere g.
Lambs wool hose RUSSIA. lluckabuck and
BIRDS eye diaper; rich bonnet hnd cap rib.
bons, gymps & frIngrs, fancy crava,s, prints,
chnizs, heavy checks, iickings, stripe shirt.
ings, bleached and brown c0llons, &c. SC.
The above goods have been selected The
present week from The latest impor,atioDs,
and will be sold at prices according with the
times.
Newport, Oct. 5, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
WILLIAM WRIGHT, v.er parsrDrsr
orthe North American coi,rre al, ,,..hh

| Ofihe North American College oi Health,
Thus IL viii he seen that iriniug attention on the
part u the purchaser Ia the above particulars M pt
Hn efectual stop to this wholesale robbery aud drive,
u u hoped BlI drpIrjutions upon society To lvs,
calling.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02

u .Adr'rtisod letters are pioced IN scpa,a,l
Sor' Persons applying for them ~Hi Hipieds, cdil
TOR "ADyERTIsED LETTERS" "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-02
ME MORANDA.

st. Denys, Braman, Mobile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-10

PUBLIC MoRALs.-It is often remarked that the
people Of this country degenerating in point Of
morals; that iuiquty is increasing upon us, threat
ening ere long to deluge the whole country. But
amid all this cry feyil, (and admit that in ma
ny respects are not gaining much groundO there
may be seen some bright spots--some rays of hope
are yet left us. Some individuals are disposed to
hook on the dark side of every thing they find
some grievous disorder preying upon every feature
of our institutions.
Now, we hatler ourselves that in some respects
we are doing better than we have done. Let us
look at the Temperance Reformation, as an instance
of change for the better. Had no effort been made
in the cause of Temperance more than there was
twenty years ago, what would have been the state
Of things now At the time the Temperance ef-
forts commenced we were in danger Of becoming
nation of drunkards The bottle was almost a con-
slant companion. The child was nourished with
the sweetened cup-the young man took il 10 be
fashonabe--the middle aged and man of bu-
siness found It convenient, and almost ndspensa-
bleeompanion the aged leaned upon it for support
in short, il the custom to drink upon every &C.
casion, at all times and places Fashion was man
utacturing taste, and this DEPRIVED appetite was
sending its thousands TO an-untimey grave.
Who can look at the state ofthings existing now,
and not admit that there has been a change and for
the better, II has become questionable for
people 10 resort TO the bowl upon every occasion ;
indeed it is almost considered an insult 10 ask a
man to drink intoxicating liquor unless his habits
are known to be friendly 10 the use of it.
The recent celebration of Washington birth day
affords example of improvement. In many
places throughout the country the 22d of February
was celebrated by the Washngtonian Societies
drinking, of course, nothing bull pure cold water
We know there some celebrations, where cold
water is not the only liquid drank, and we regret
that It is so but our object to inquire if there
had not been an improvement-fthe celebrations
conducted upon temperance principles are not de.
cided improvement upon the past.
We may, at convenient season, recur to this
topic again When any instance of qlaring immo-
rality sares IN the face we are very apt to draw
the conclusion that the state of public morals is
growing worse. But we ought to remember. that
in some respects, at least there has been an i'm.
provement; we regret that it is not SO in every
thing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-10

CReonStttntioHatty Of Relief LaioS.-The case OF
Arthur Bronson complainant. VS.. John H Kinze
et al on certificate of division in opinion be-
tween the Judges of the circuit court of the United
States for Illinois, was decided by the supreme
court of the United States on the 23d inst The
decision established all the points contended for
cred the opinion of the court-Ist. That HE decree
in this case should direct the premises to be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder, without regard
TO the law of Illinois of the 18th ofFeb ls4l which
gives the right OF redemption to the mortgager for
twelve months, and to the judgment creditor for lf
teen inonihs' "a The decree should direct the
sale of the morlgaged premises without being frsl
valuedby three househoders, and without requiring
two-hrds of the amount Of the said valuation 10 h
bid according to the law of February %, IsiI.-N
T. Jour. Of Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-10
HARD TIMES.

The times are about as tough an old reHtrGtt'
gander would be TO the jaws of an alderman but
the indications Of ease, it is hoped slowly dawn
ing. Now it would be very gratifying il we could
persuade ourselves that the times perfectly ca
sy, with money plenty, high wages, and corn dol
lar per bushe; but this not being the case, we
don't see as it would be any manner Of use TO any
body Besides if troubles brewing we always
deem il best TO know it; then can look ahead
and, ifneed be, dodge the impending difficulty, be
perfectly good natured, and whistle away dull care
Suppose we look at the thing philosophically.-
Good neighbor Snipes grumbles, scolds, and frets
about the times. "The times are awful bard, says
he al can't get but and pence for corn, % cents
for oats and taters,-why, can't give EN- away
What's a body going to do" Neighbor Shocks is
of the opinion that 'half loaf is better than no
bread. So he goes TO work cheerily, whistles a
way dull care, eats the bread of honest industry in
thanklulness, sits down at night in the midst Of
his family reads his newspaper, retires TO rest at
the proper hour and dreams the times not TO
blame, but the fault is in those who continually
looking at the wrong side of things, Now neigh
Dor Snipes is a fool and if all were like him the
times would indeed be --harder--hardest
Neighbor Snooks is in the right, there's mistake
about il, and if all were like him, the world would
be good--beiter-best
The times are tough, and no mistake but what $
the use whining Not whit OF this we are Just
as well aware as any body; but we feel inclined
like neighbor Shocks, TO take courage, and we
would fain encourage others to do likewise, that is
10 say, keep stiff upper lip and ego ahead -
The worst has run US but if we do get knock
ed down, the rail road car run over the little
niger, we will do Just as he did, jump up, shake
our fist md sing out-"ho nassa engin, you no
kill dis niger dis time, no how you can fix il -
No, no we II not be "knocked into a cooked hat
by one sprain twill take halfa dozen such -
We won't stay thrashed, that's fat
We all of us, hereabouts, have got enough 10 eat
and drink and make us comfortable and what $
the use in mumping' Not whit and as long as
we are good naiured and jog along cozily, the times
may 60 TO the -. We like TO have said 10 the
derd! but we won't, though we are half inclined
to think the old fellow, who goes about like roar
ing lion, seeking whom he may devour = is pretty
much the OF all the bad there is in the world
But we will send dull care TO the 'old gentleman
with the fiery tale and cloven foot and keep our
long faces against other and worst times. Never
mind, friend reader, 1t will rain porridge by and
by, and then be 10 have your dish right side
up Push along, keep moving, and pray don 1
lay all your troubles TO the times, or the banks or
the wings, the lokies, or to ''Capting Tyler !"
but go to work "cheerily, cheerly, - and in due
time all things will come round "snug as a bis
cult" O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-03-10

a Female Thief- Taker.-A Mrs. Throop the jaor-
ess OF the Sieadville jail, in this State, came very
pretty trick over horse-ihef that the whole coun-
try was IN search of. The fellow went to the Jail
and inquired OF Mrs. Throop, the jailcrcss, for
OF her sons. Mrs T. recognized him at once as an
old boarder, who had been sent to the Peniteniiary
some three years ago for horse stealing, and who
was no other than the thief sought for. Without
exnressng her knowledge of his recent offence, she
entered into conversation with him and soon ask
ed him II he wOuld nj like TO his old quarters -
lie replied IN the affirmative, and Mrs I. immedi-
ately ushered him into his former place of lodging
No sooner, however, had he entered the room 10
crafty his curiosity, than Mrs T. quickly closed
the door, and turning the key, informed the aston
ished and outwiiied thief that he was her prisoner
[Phd. Ledger.