davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-12-14

Clerk answered that Il would. Mr.. WIsE said
that in that case he should vote against leave be-
ing given. The question was then taken and the
House refused to grant leave by vote Of 1874 to So
MIR. BARNARD then rose and in his place objected
to the House proceeding to organize with the aid
Of certain gentlemen not legally entitled to seats on
that floor.
The House then proceeded to the, election Of
Speaker, the vote being taken ViUG UOce, and MT.
J. w. JONES received rs votes, JNo. WHITE 50,
and VIM WILKINS /. n
Mr.. DnoMcooLE offered resolution that the
standing rules of the House be adopted.
\ Mr.. duncan moved toexcept the one hour rule
Mr.. ADAMS moved to except also the 2lst rule,
which excludes petitions the subject Of slavery
The House retained the one hour rule by a vote
Of 96 to 80, and the 21st rule by vote Of y5to o.
Mr.. WISE then moved that the standing rules Of
the House thus amended, should be adopted until
others should be substituted, and that Committee
Of nine should be appointed to examine the rules
and report to the House such alterations as they
should think advisable; which motion was adopted,
and on motion ofMr.1 WELLER the House adjourned
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-12-14

g5-The Hartford. Times states that Mr.. Junius
Smith, the protector Of the Atlantic Steam Nayis
cation, is now in that city, He was formerly re-
sident of this village, but has resided in London
the last twenty-eight years.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-12-14

MAIL ROBBERY. The mail from New-York
to Albany was cut open and thrown into the river
near Hudson on the sth. Among the letters taken
out was one containing check in favor Of L. Bene-
dict 3 Co. Of Albany for $3ol6.9s.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-12-14

6u-The LrTcHr1ELD CLAY CLUE will be organ
ized at the Mansion House Thursday Evening,
Dec. l4th, at o'clock. 90 a.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-12-14

to vindcate the law to purge the House, and bring
it back TO condition Of constitutional soundness
lSigned BY D. D. Barnard, j. @. Adams, &C.
&C., fifty in AID
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

Agency for Flagging Stones, &c.

DIflE undersigned having mace an arrangc-
men with The principal Quarry men on
the North River, are prepared to furnish The
inhabnunls OF Newport and It's vicinity with
any quantity of this well approved FLAG
GING, either III a promise uocs slnle, or cut
according to Dimensions rough or smooth, IN
stones OF any size from = feet to 80.
ALso-Large platform Stones, Of an extra
size aud thickness;
ttTJ Stones and cellar STEPS, cut or plain !;
Garden Curt, thick and cut, or thin and
plain.
Tie price of the rough tagging will be 6
cents per square foot smooth ditto. very
superior article, ~ ccnts-whcn orycrrd IA
lots, and all landed on Stevens Wharf, will
be allowed to lay days free Of Wharfage.
Elngglng of an extra large size and Plat
form Steps will be charged IN proportioh.
The schooner Massasoil, Capt. Brown. will
sail from Newport for Albany every mauih,
stopping at the Quarry each trip Orders
left at No. l,,,' Stevens Wharf, will be alteu-
dcd TO.
ROBERT STEVENS,
DANIEL BROWN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
WOOL ,CARDlNG,
AT THE GLrN, PoRTsMoUTH.

HNIIE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public that his Cardng
Machines are now IN excellent repair that
every attention will be given To card into
rolls Sleeps Uooi of IN grahs, speedily and
in the best manner, by an experienced work
man.
Wool intended for his Mills, may be left
at Samuel Cars. Ferry Wharf, I. +. Lake 5
or f. Stanhope's, Broad street, Newport
and WIN. Vars. Bristol Ferry, where the wool
will be taken aud the rolls returned.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
n. b. Wool should be oiled with pure
sperm oIl--It can be done at the mills.
Portsmouth, May IL, lSl3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

EI : Thomas, Chnrlcstown, was troubled
with Rhcrtnatsm and Dyspepsia, both at two
wears standing: hc trreG all the medicines
usually rcSorl,d ro without effect; ~ last he
tucd the Daudchun P.LN.iCEi, and before
using two bottles was entirely cured. Mr.
Thomas recommends !, to nrIghbor, who ls
rruubIcd with a scroiuous humor she las
taken It about three weeks aud Is nearly
cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
ROBERT STEVENS
DANIEL BROWN.
Just landed at Stevens Wharf,

From Sch'r .Massasoa, Capt. DANIEL
BRowN,
a lot Of superior smooth tlcgging, some
very large-aiso, n smbl Assortment Of the
rough. A more full supply will be received
by Capt Brown IN the carly part of June.
also, on he Uhnrc 1900 large sized
NEW YORK BRICKS, suitable for paw
I!Eg.
Daily erpeci98, a Cargo Of hart burned
Taunton Bricks Tor laying side walks or top
ping Of ChImncys.
On HAND-70 Red Cedar posls-IOOO
Taunton fire Brcks-7 in. red Taunton tiles
8 in. white ditto.
NOW LANDING, 100 tons Red Ash
Philadelphia COHL 30 tons white ash do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
c H { A P
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
BENZ. MARSH, .JIs.,
No. 1873, Thames Size I,

I'm Has Just received n largo
supply of BOOTS s. - tOES
klts~ 11 @Ss and can sell them a. lew as
CO. they can be purchased at any
other establishments in Newport. Of cqual
quniiiy. and as my determination is not ,n be
undrr,old. will therefore make It an obi CT
TOR any who wish Ia purchase good Articles,
thrnp, to call at I:}5'and examine for them
selves, as my stock Is very large end com
prlScs every article usually called for m ii
shoe store. therefore cannot name the
price Of every article, which IS often done
as ba, t6 get custom to The store, but Will
name them |" .he purchasers who will please
to call.
n. b. Custom work Of every description
made to order-sutt us GcnlencnS' ErcGch
Calf Boots. Goat aud Seal do, ON the rn6Sl
fashionable shaped lasts from New York;
ilso Ladies French Morocco aud Kld, or
every description. Particular 'atyenlio palI
to repairing "".
Newport April 90, 1913.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
SPENCE RS
VEGETt BILE PILLS, SYRUP D.
PLASTER.

INllE numerous proofs daily received oi tho
ulllny OF SPENCER's J EGET.lBLE
PILLS, not only from professional men, but
also from individuals, previously unknown to
me, many Of them guardians aud instructors
of youth, who speak from personal knowl.
edge. together with the rapid sale, complete
? 'ly-Gatlsfies me that have not been deceived,
Those recommendations lave fully sustained
It as a certain cure for he hcadnchc, ns also
sure remedy for many ether complaints If
used according to the directions which uc-
company them.
For vicious humors of the blood and Tor
piles Mrs. Joncs's Syrup lGay be- advaula-
geously used IN conneXIou with The Pills.
: For coughs, inflammation Of the lungs
PAIN IN The side, or ~ any other part OF the
system, Mrs. Jones' Rheumatic Plaster should
be applied externally IN couneXlon with the
use of the Syrup and Pills
There ls not the least difficulty to he apprc-
hendcd from their use. either "a; tome CT abroad ,
their operation aS calhatlir,' Is so gentle, that
the person " no uses them, will only know their
'mc>imablo qualities by the speedy eradication Of
the cause of distress.
In all cases originating IN impurities oI the
blood, and those .ucldrnt to the female Consli-
tuition, these medicines stand unrvalled, aud
have no equal ln these classes OF complaints
which prove, not only extremely troublesome.
but often fatal, they have been extensively used
and with singular success Thou virtues have
been fully tested and their efficacy Proved and
the pills aud syrup combined, have seldom, n
ever been known to iall Of predicting the de
sired effect.
For sale by MARY TIIIEY, No. 80, Spring
street. Don't forget the numt ~ nor 'hit Spen-
GERS Vegetable Pills are u ctyidiu cure TOT the
headache, IN aIl ,ts ,,ttous ftruis Nav 2S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
Notice to whom it may concern.

Notice to whom it may concern.
w lIEREAS it frequently happens iha,
w Eng-hmrn and others, having rrla-
tves ~ America dIc lntestatp, possessed OF
property in the English funds sometimes
also Those who make wills give only certain
specific bsquests, leaving the residue OF their
property (which may be flnded) undIs2oscd
of; and there are cases i'll Hhlch cmgrants
die pnssessed of money M The English funds
on which dividends subst Quent!y accrue.
The Pank of England from time To time
makes ont n list of unclaimed dividends,
which can Ee consulted only at The Bank.
A few privileged copies could formerly be
purchased. but these were all destroyed wE wEen
the Royal Exchange was consumed by fire.
The advertiser fwho il an Engllsmnn( has
through an influential connection IN London,
just procured, at a considerable expense,
manuscript copy of the present List Oh
PERSONS ENTITLED TO UNCLAIMED DIVE
DENns," containing about fifteen hundred
names. which may be referred to AT his office,
No. 81 Waverly House, Hartford, Conn, for
q fee Of 80 cents, aud any persons wishing
information. whether individuals with whom
they are connected have died possessed OF
unclaimed dividends, or of stock on which
dividends have subset uenlIy accrued, may
may obtain the same by addressing letter
(post pad) enclosing ) TO the advertiser,
who being conversant with English legal
practice and the acquisitions Of the Bank of
England will be ready to instruct claimants
how to proceed TO recover their rights, for
reasonable remuneration.
/ Letters (post pald) enclosing 81, addressed
JOHN EDEN, Hartford, Conn.," will be.
Immediately attended to.
II n. B.-The advertiser has professional
agent in London through whom copies or
extracts of wills, or any particular lhiorma-
lUn can he obtained, or any other business
throughoht england Scotland or Ireland, can
be confdcntlalIy and promptly transacted.
/ May q. Is
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

john Dodge, slI Washington street, Bns-
tnu WAS cured ol u humur called IackSOn's Ur
Rarbcr's hch, when be- had Tor nearly three
years; the PA>ACFA effected Il cure alter u
other medicines had failed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
Read and rcdcci. Rend hc fo'lo'ci"e
certificates. .Sach tocis as hysg Gl'e
too piain 10 BE- denicG. '''

Moses Stearns, Harrison Avenue, boston.
IS cnlucIy cured of most dreadful case OF
Salt Rhcum, by the use OF only three bottles
Of tins valuable Pauacea after all uthcr pre-
paratluns had iullCd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
Shakers Herbs.

A general assortmcn, or CuiinUrV amt
IA .NedicUdi HcrbS, of lst quality, ncu,ly
put up IN ~nall packet, for lhmIly's use, just
received from the shaker Village at Harvard,
Massachusetts, aud for sale 10y
u X HAZARD,
Sign Of tho Golden Mortar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
Rail Road Line to Bo.lOn.
NElK ARRANGEMENT
Eorthe .Ncwpori, Tn.n,oa, FaH- Rirer,and
.Nllp BedfO,L
M A IL 5 T A G {.

4 STAGE will continue 10 leave Newport
- daily, Sundays excepted, at ~ O'clock
A. NJ. and arrive IN Fnlrlvcr al ~ NJ. leave
Faliriver at | o'clock and arrive IN Taunton
~ 5. o'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
! p. m. and arrive in BosroE al j o'clock.
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, AT O'Clock, 4. VI. and ar
rive 10 Taunton, NJ q o'cluck.--A stage will
leave Taunton at - o'clock aud arrive IN
FaIlrIver at - NJ; leave Falrlvrr at / =. d.
and arrives IN Newport, nj o'clock.
This stage intcrsects at Fallrvcr w.,h the
New Bedford stage daily, aud arrives III New
Bedford a, ~ o'clock p. m.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, gun
days excepted, at o o'cldck II. m. arrive IN
Fallrvrr at ~, leave Falltlyer at o'clock,
and arrives IN Newport nt g.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport to Fnllrlvcr, S7l
Taunton. Sl7j
New Bedford, S,.75
Boston, D" "' S2,15
Way fare IN proportion
Stage Book at Mcssrs T.. TownsCnd's and
at jlassgrd'S Hotels.
X. B. KINSLEY s. Go. Proprleiors.
Newport, Sept, Is, 1872.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
Executors Notice.
Assignee's Notice.

TOIIN G.. VIII rEIlORNE & SAMUEL
- WHlTEHORNE of the Town and
County OF Newport. merchants, under the
Ann of J q. s, ). Whitehorne, have this day
made to the subscriber, an assignment OF
their property for the benefit of their crcdi.
tors, as spec flied in said assignment; there
fore those having demands ngoins, the said
J. G. g. :. Whhehorne are requested to pre-
sont the Same, and those indebted to ma, e
Immediate payment to
Il. p. LEE. assignee
Newport, 18th March, !S43.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

ALVIN Richards, I'D Curve street, Boston.
having had frequent shocks OF fever and
dgue (which was caused by lWmg ~ the
West and some Tine ago commenced taklrg
The rA>,cth, which he says has had the
happlesi Effects.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
SHIONABLE HATS


No. l34, Thames street,
IAs JUST OPENED hND OFFERS ron sAL"
: THE EATF.iSHIOrOF -
rENTLEMEN'S fnr Nrulra--MoIcskin
~ -l}rnsh-and Silk Hats. of tkG French
and DE Orsey style. Also rhidrcns fash
lonabc Satin Beaver HAS. s.--Togelher WITH
an assortment of gentcmcn's and chlldrcn's
clorG Gaps. of varIous patterns.
Apiil Il, ISiI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

Charles T. Bennett, 10 Elm street, Boston,
had long umc been troubled with Bilious
Affection, great distress IN the stomach, dys-
pepsa. aud loss ol appetite. Alter taking
the PANACrA four weeks he SAID he was bet
ter than he ever was before ~ las lic.
Hundreds ot cases more mght be added,
but newspaper expense prohibits II.
Always ask fer the Dandeilon PANAcEA.
and get II OF the agents II you wish to get
the genuine.
Druggists aud Others IN different parts OF
the country desiring an agency 10y them, can
be- supplied immediately Ivy addressing post
paid, lnc To- the proprctors, RANSOM ~
STEVENS, Amory Hall Building, 5j
Washington street, Boston Mass.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
PIANO FORTES.
8. Z. TB URBER,

33 g. 3j, Westminster street, Providence,
HAS Just received ut his Ware Rooms, a
II large assortment Of PLF.VO FORTES,
from the celebrated Mandatory of T. GiL.
BtRr g. Co, Boston, which he offers for sale
'at greatly reduced prices, aud respectfully
invites those in want to call aud examine
them. Al Instruments warranted to give
the most perfect satisfaction, aud for sale as
low as can be bought in the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06

John NJ Marslln, Oak Place, Boston, had
long brrn troubled with Nervous and Sick
II,adachc loss OF appetite. general debility,
Sc had tried all the remedies usually used,
with no effect; for the last resort he sent
and purchased some of the PANACtA; be.
fore using two bottles hc was restored to per
tect health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-07-06
Chairs, Feathers. &C.

4 Variety Of Chairs, of The latest pattern
~ just received. Live Geese, aud Russ ia
Feathcrs,-an general assortment OF Fur.
nllurc, at COGGESll hlLS,
March II. church Sired
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07
PLAIN SPEAKING.

An exchange paper says: We have Of
New England-short to be sure, bu to
the point. 1t so fell out that two yolng
people became very much smiten with
each other, as young people sometimes do.
The woman's father was rich-the young
man poor but respectable. The father
could not stand any such union. and res,
oluiely opposed it, and the daughter dare
not disobey-that is to say, that she dare
not disohey openly. She "met him by
moonlight" while she pretended never t"
see him-and she pinned and waited in
spite ofherself She was really in love-
a state Of "sighs and tears" which woman
o(tener reach in Imagination than reality.
Still the father remained nexorable.
Tine passed on. and the rose Of Mary's
damask cheek passed off. She let no CON
cealment like ii worn in the bud" prey
on that damaSk. however, but when her
father asked her why she pined, she al
ways told him. The old gentleman was
widower. and he loved his girl dearly.
Had il been widowed mother who had
Mary in charge, woman's pride never
would have given way before importuni-
ties of daughter Men are not, howev-
err, so stubborn in such matters and when
the father saw his daughters heart was
really set upon the match, he he suppri.
sed her one day by breaking out. MARY
rather than NOPE to death, thee had bel.
ter marry as soon MS thee chooses, and
whom thee please"
And then what did Mary! Wait till the
birds ofthe air had told her swain Of the
change, or till father had altered his mind
again! Not bit OF it. She clapped her
neat plain bonnet on her head walked di.
rectIy into the street, and then as directly
to the house of her intended, as the street
would carry her She walked into the
house without knockln g--.for Knocking
was not then lashonahle-and she found
the family just sitting down to dinuer.-
Some little commotion was exhibited at
so unexpected an appariton as the helress
to the widows cottage. but she needed It
not John looked up inquirngy. She
walked directly up to him and took both
hands in hers-"John," says she, "father
says may have thee"
Could she have told him the news in
less words! Was there any occasion for
morel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07
ANINc,pssr-At PHILADELPHIA on Wed

AN INcuDENr.-At Philadelphia on We'd
nesday morning, while the tigers In the
Menagerie were being changed from one
cage to another, one Of them thro ugh
some mishap or negligence ESCAPED, and
seizing his keeper, Herr Driesbach, who
was standing near by, crushed him to the
floor, and held him firmly pinioned des.
pite his struggles to release himself when
after looking round a moment in the cool.
est manner, his tigership, either being
seizeI with some sudden freak of fancy
or mindful of the public veal, with ma
jestic growl retreated to his den. where
he was finally secured without having
effected any sefions damage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07
LATER FROM Mexico AND CAMPEAcHY.-

LATER FROM Mexico AND CAMPEAcHy.-
The United States sInop OF war Falmouth.
as we learn from the New Orleans Plea.
yune. of the 23d ult, touched at the Ba-
lie the day previous, in 7 days from We
IA Cruz bound to Pensacola. She brought
$4,000 in specie, consigned to New
Orleans merchants. The news is not al.
together without interest. 1t was COM
monty reported and believed at Vera
Cruz. that the government were about to
make important notifications in the new
tariff; the rate Of duties upon Gotten goods
would be much augmented. it is thought.
Strong opposition to this change Was an.
tcipated from British interests. The
country continues in the same restless
and uncertain position.
A body of two hundred men arrived at
Vera Cruz from Jalapa, on the 3Oth of
November, to be embarked Immediately
for Campeachy. wither $4,000 in specie
had been sent for the pay of the troops
some four or five days previous.
On the evening o. the 3Oth Of Novem-
Der, the Mexican steamer Regeneration,
arrived from Campaachy. She brought
un(avorable news, and came to ask from
the government more men, more money,
and more provisions. Several attempts
had been made by the Mexican troops to
carry Campeachy by assault; but they
were as often repused, and with severe
loss Sickness, too, was ravaging both
the troops and the fleet; about eight hun
dred men were said to have died, and
four hundred more were at the time ac:
tuaIy in the hospitals.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07
A DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION.

Five years ago, Mr.. - who keeps within gun
shot of our office, found his health failing. For
several days he shut himself up in the house, using
such means as were recommends by his friends all
to no purpose; it not, however, until after much
persuasion by his anxious friends that medical
adviser was called in. Ills case stated The
doctor did not seem TO be very hasy in maxi ing up
his mind, but promised to send him something
which would no doubt cure him.
Hour after hour elapsed, and no messenger arriv-
ed. In act there had been but rap at the front
door duridg the afte moon, and that by all awkward
boy who was reprim anded for bringing wood saw,
| horse and axe to the front door, and directed to
take them round to the gate. The doctor was a.
gain sent for.
"WeIl," says the doctor, chow does the medicine
workP
"The medicine, dear sirS have seen none"
"Ah, see you don't know how TO take it.
"But sir, there is some mistake. have received
no medicine whatever"
"Didn'ta boy bring you saW and accompani-
mentss"
! "There was, doctor, something of the kind
brought to the door, but if that is your prescrip-
| lion, how under the sun can sick man take such
indigesuble articles! Don't understand doctor"
swell, then, will tell you," said the doctor land
| in low voice slowly proceeded "To-morrow
morning, about ten O'Clock, put on your surtout
go into the wood-house, place stick of wood on
the horse, and ply the saw, slowly as you please,
for an hour. Then 60 to your room, and without
removing your outer garment. sit by the fire until
your respiration subsidies, Follow this daily, and
you will be ycur own man again"
| The prescription strictly followed. II was
hard job at first, but every day the medicine was ia
ken with better relish. Strength and the powers
of digestion returned. The medicine has been con
tnued up to the present day, and although the gen
leman is engaged in an extensive business, which
requires much attention, he has sawed and split
more than dozen cords of wood the present VIM
ter.-Ports Jour- -
| FRANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-01-07
siefghiNg SoHg .

A bright lip and a flashing eve,
And a heart that springs with glcc-
A tiaCkless path where moonbetms lie,
And dancing sleig for me!
Let others crowd The home .licat1l, side
And dread old Winters frown.
But give to us the merry ride,
His palace and his crown.
The groves and rocks are fitting past.
And the homesteads seem TO flee
Sweeps swiftly on the winged blast,
But faster still dash we
Old Time may stay lis running sand
And cast his scythc away;
We live to night in spiri, land
That's far beyond his sway
How spotlcss yonder srow-wro.th's breast,
How bright yon golden star;
How purer, love, ny bosom's rest.
And thine eye is brighter far;
Thy brow is like the mountain top
That's wrapt in angel dreams.
The brightest moonbeams round it drop.
In cluster, holcr streams.
When years have filed ife's Chrystal bowl
With waves Of strife and pride,
Have stilled the wild hrobs Of the soul
And its fond springs have dried,
Oh! doubt not hut thine eye more bright,
And thy brow more clear shall be,
At mem'ry of the moonlight night
When our sleigh dashed on in glee.