davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

true and generous love Of fliberiy, regulated
by law, and enlightened BY knowledge aud
truth. Let us remember the greot truth that
communities nre responsible as well as indi-
viduals-ihat without unspo,tcd public faith,
fidelity, honor and truth, il is not in the power
of constitutions, forms Of government, or oil
the machinery Of law, to give dignity and res
peciabili,y 10 any political state. Let MS hope.
therefore. that we may look forward, not 10
degraded but to an improved and elevated fu-
ture-that when we die, and our children
shall all have been Consigned 10 the house
appointed for all living, there may be zeal
Gus, q fcrvid love of country and an equally
fervld pride Of country. III The bosoIns OF oil
those who shall beai our mime, or inherit our
blood and ages and ages hence. when
honorcd and decrepid age shall lean upon The
base of that monument, and ingenious youth
shall ,hropg around il, and it shall speak TO
them of its objcct--its glory-and the great
event which II was intended 10 signalize
and IN pcrpctunte, then shall there arise
an cjacula,ion from cvery faithful breast
"1HGnk God. That II also am an .9mericoa
Citizen :"
The procession was again formed, and re-
turned to the Common, whero it was dis
missed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
Papers of Aaron Burr.

BY some strange fortune, n large
amount of papers which belonged to
Aaron Burr, have come among us, and
are attracting the notice of very many
of our citizens. They are in a vessel
lying at the foot of our wharves, con
tanned in some bali dozen bales or sacks
we mean so many of them as have
already been absirac,ed by the curiosity
Of the cii'zens. They are said TO have
been sold for paper rags, and are here
on their way To some paper mill.
Among them are briefs 10 important
law cases, legal opinions, correspondence
with some OF the most eminent men of
his times, and various other papers Of
a miscellaneous characier--a,l of which
have an ln,eres, to The people of this aye,
and will continue to have for those who
come after us--not only that they once
belonged 10 grea. man who shared n
cheIuered life aud fortune bot also
that they show The manner of coInmuDi-
cation between Mr. Burr and some of
the most extraordinary men Of an extra
ordinary age. We think the proper place
for s1ch ol them as have value, is the
| Historical Society room and those who
have chauced to obtain such. would do
favor 10 the community by deposilimg
them where they may be seen by all
who are fond OF such sub ects - Hartford
/ Comdnt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

His Excellcncy Governor Fcnncr ar.
rived in this town, on Monday last, il
the Steamer Iolas, from Providence,
and was received at the Long Wharf,
by the Rhode Island Horse Guards
Capt. Greene, and escorted by them to
his quarters at Townscnd's Hotel
The Guards, as usual made II very fine
appearance, and their performances on
the occasion, reflected great credit
upon themselves. Gov. Fenner rode in
II barouche, and expressed grcn, admi
ration at tho fine military discipline OF
the Guards.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

debts n misfortune, they must Of course
pay double. We have heard OF pc rsons
who pay beforehand, and who, being
looked upon MS tho worst of pnvmas-
ters, are made to pay again. This spe-
cies OF liquidator IS fast dwlndling away,
and will soon be as extinct as Old Dou-
ble himself, who died in tho time Of Shall
low
But money Heaven be praised y is
not the only substantial thing in this
world Of debtor and creditor. There j.
such an article as Love but with the
desperate determination Of securing il,
men are corrupted by habit in pecuniary
affairs, will not scrupe now and then 10
pay double-paying their addresses, that
is to say, to two ladies' at time-or 10
one rapidly after the other Then there
is the social principle. which involves the
paying Of visits and these are some
times paid double, by guests who llneer
with the door in their hand an uncon-
scmnable time promising, when they
do 60, To rrurp speedily and spend u
long day with you.
So, too, there are other purchases :
than those made in the cheap markets,
which rel! s poor have difficulty in find
ing. Men buy fame and glory apparent
Iy at n marveliously cheap rate by the
mere eSpend iure Of SIXTY years oi their
lives, or a, The total cost Of their domestic
happiness md quiet i But when they
have bought fame and glory, they find
themselves imperatively obliged to ex-
pend Whatever may remain Of liver or
int llect, ar worldly ense or moral energy
IN protecting their purchases from the
libelIer, the deiractor, the assassin. =
ton have we here, Of the common lot
to pay double
Srlf-love, no less than enmity, often
enforces the double payment. The iras-
chile and The obstinate, for example,
inllict the evil upon themselves. The
hnsty unjust expression, at once recalled
seldom reacts with fearful echoes in the
breast Of The nitcicr But he has spo-
ken il, and pride iorbids him to rciract :;
The summons To unsay i! only irriiaies
HIM 10 hercer extent the conscious
ness that he is wrong gals him INTO a
resolution To make bad worse and ihe
little word, the honorable admission,
which frankly offered n, first would have
been received as an a,onemcnt, and
have purchased him peace, deepcns into
The abject apology, n jury's verdict
against slandercr, or the dying groans
Of duelli.f.
To obvla'e a gloomy ending, which
our little essay needs not, we shall ofic,
a simple suggestion. The sures, way toI
prepare ourselves for n usi aud nccessa-
ry resentment Of injuries, is TO cultivate
a faith IN kindness, and TO yield 10 in
stlDcis Of generosity. There is at leas,
one situation IN life, and it is by no
mears oi rare occurrence TO any man, in
which, with immense advantage 10 our.
selves, we rny liGuidate debt as il
were by double entry, and savin.Iy dis
charge Il claim twice over. Render, as
often as you may experience that nvalu-
able blessing--a liberal aud timely OPP
Porunity Of returning IA kindness--PAy
DOUBLE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
The Circuit Court.

The U. S. Circuit Court, within ant
for Rhode Island District, commenced
its June session in this town, on Thurs.
day last; Jugde Story's health did no,
admit of his being present, and consc-
qnently the District Judge, Hon. John
Pi'mnn, presided. He charged the
Grand Jury very ably, and after calling
the Docket, The Coult adjourned to the
9TH day of July, when they will proceed
in the business on the Docket. There
are great many cases for trial, and
among others, Que for breach Of pro-
mise Of marriage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

The Procession moved through Washing
ton street and Boylslon street. 10 the head o
Pleasant street, on To the Common, where
The Instructors and pupils Of the Common
Schools we're placed in Il line. t
\ On arriving at the corner Ot Boylston and
fremont streets, the Cavulcadc and Car
rlages proceeded up fremont street as far a.
81. PsuPs Church, while the remainder of the
\ procession crossed The Common to the heat
of Winter street, from which place The pro
cesson moved IN the same order as before
through Winter street, through Washington
street, down the south side and up the
north side of the Old State House, through
Court street, and fremont street, to thu
fremont House, whore the President a
lighted. .s
\ The flags Of the shipping in the harbol
were displayed during the entrance OF The
President
] The Cavalcadc assembled in Tremnnt ST,
between Winter aud Bovls,on streets, at Z
O'Clock, precisely. and formed in order uud
proceeded TO The Line.
Citizens ~ carriages were formed Of
O'Clock, on the eastern side of The Neck, moi
Extending further south than Canton street.
| The Committee OF Arrangements, Alder
men, City Council and Officers Of the Uni,cd
S,ates and Foreign invited Officers and Off,
GERS of the Militia on horseback. assembled
NJ the City Hall 81 O'Clock. They were
formed by the Marshals in the order of pro.
ccssion above named, and proceeded to the
Neck.
| When the President passed The Line, the
Marshals formed the procession.
The Instructors and Pupils of the Public
4 ~ lf,f ,nh fpt hn
The direction of a Marshal when they re-
ccived notice Of the approach of the Presi
dent
a salute was fred by n detachment Of Ar
iillcry, on tho moving Of the procession from
the Line.
Hardly had The Telegraph announced Tho
arrival Of the procession nt RoNbury, before
a rain commenced which continued-sow
but suye--mnil this edition went 10 press. ],
may have dampened the ardor. but it cond
hardly have decreased the numbers assem-
bled tn witness the procession.
! The windows were filed, and the streets
were lined for the length Of the route will
spectators.
The President was not received in Rox,
bury IN the manner proposed by the towr
An'hori'ics the Governor not having conn
tormanded The arrangements for his reception
/ by the State Executive and Military Sislf.
The President. thus far on his tour, has
been received with that respect which is due
to the cGce, but further than that nothing
has been done to honor the man. President
Tyler has been so Inconsistent and vacllaline
in his career, so unfxed in hls purposes, ant
so irning in his conduct as the Chief Magis
iratc Of powerful nation, that the people
do not feel like paying him any more respect
that they are compelled TO. Wherever he
goes, all is respectful and silent, wihou, any
demonstrations OF enthusiasm; and we arc moi
1T all surprised Mt it, for the public cannot
honor n man whom they do not respect; and
if we arc'not very much deceived this tour
will only rebound to his own more complete
disgrace.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
Presidents Reception in Boston.

On Tho arrival nj the Boston Line, SAYS the
Boston Mail, The bornuche occupied by the
Mayor was wheeled almost uuon tha, occu.
pied by The President aud Suite, when his
Honor Martin Brinmcr, arose and in n very
neat address welcomed the President in be.
hall the citizens Of Boston. 10 the cliy.
\ ftcr he had concluded, the Presiden,
arose and responded in very loud voice.
| lie took occasion in the course of his 70.
marks To nlludc 10 some of the imporan,
measures he had pursued, nnd in particular
TO his foreign policy believing he said ,hn,
the people would unite with him heart and
hand in the advocacy Of pcncc--an honora-
bic peace. lie alluded very briefly to the
history and peculiar advantages employed
by The Old Bay State. and said that IN no
place hc had ever visited in his life did he
expect more hearty welcome than in old
Boston.
II have" said hc, looked forward with the
fundcst anticipations 10 the grca, event which
every true American is,callcd upon to cele.
bra,c in commcnorn,ion of that gloriuus dny
which the great blow for American Freedom
was struck. and It ~ with no small feelings
of Joy. that find myself enabled IN mincc
with You ~ that cclcbrntion-l come among
Won unslIacklcd by political office. but as n
clizcn of the United States 10 enjoy with
you The SPIRIT stirring scenes which should
awaken feelings of true patriotism in every
American bosom--n day full Of the highest
ncaning-a day which will never be forgot
ter.
w conclusion, he thanked tho Mayor aud
c'lz"ns fr the distinguished honor shown
hlm. and for the kind allnsIons made 10 his
political vi"w-and earnestly wished hap
~ and plorIons tctmInu!on u the approach
M celebration.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

The President of The United States
and Suite arrived in Providence OF
Thursday last; he was received at the
Stonington Depot, by the Ciry au'hori-
ties, and addressed by Alderman Fen
ner, who introduced him TO the Mayor.
The Mayor addressed the President as
follows; viz
"Permit me, Sir, in behalf Of our
municipal authorities and Of our citizens,
respectfully to welcome you to Provi.
dence.
The occasion that brings you to New
England is matter of rejoicing; for il
is gratifying to behold the Chief Magis-
tra,e of this great nation, coming t.
unite with il portion of people in dcdi-
eating the monument which patriotism
had reared upon spot hallowed by tn,
glorious rccollections OF our early ma
iional existence.
II Rhode Island be less than any of
her sister States, the hearts of her sons
are as warm, and their attachment to
rational liberty and American ins,itu-
tions rs strong as those of any of our
countrymcn. We honor the free gov.
ernment which, created by the people,
is at once their glory and protection.
Permit Inc to renew an expression Of
welcome. lf our reception be less bril-
liant than the larger cities offer, it is
not less sincere. We hope to be abl,
to make your stay among as pleasant
ask now to present To you those
whom our City Council have associated
with me in the duty of promoting your
comfort"
The President replied as follows, viz
"Mn. MAyoI-l cordially accent of
your hospitality, and receive it in the
same spirit with which it is offered.
am happy in thus being able to meet
my fellow citizens as an American Prcsi-
dent meeting American citizens
Rhode Island, although small, was
not entitled TO less Importance on that
account. She was in fact, great in The
history of the country, for she had
shown the first forcible resistance to n
British crown, IN the burning of the
Gaspce, which glorious act led to the
memorable event that ho was on his
way TO participate in celebrating, and
which should ever live in ovcry Amcri-
can heart.
Whether you be great or small in
point Of territory, is nothing. If you
possess (as you have frequently shown
purc and patriotic spirit, since it i,
the spirit which makes the State. as il
docs The man. The giant in size, is
nothing if wanting in spirit; while or
the contrary the pigmy, IL he have u
giant heart To nctuatc him, becomes
gigantic IN the effects which hc pro-
duccs
! come not among you TO engcndcr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

A sound National Currency, regulated by ih
win and Authority of the Nation
An Adequate Revenue, with II Fair Protection
To American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, EN-
bracing n further Restriction on the cxer
else of the Veto:
a faithful Administration ofihe Public Domain
with an Equitable. Distribution Of the pro
csedS of the Sales Of it among all ih'
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration %
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, ano
of the Right of Suffrage but with snitabl,
Restraints against Improper Interierenc'
iu Elections.
An Amendment of the Constitution, limi.in,
the incumbent Of the Presid.niinl Ollie.
10 Il Single Term. II. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

kJ"Mr Charles Dickens, in q letter
TO the editor of the Knickerbocker.
writes in this wise -
When resolved on ship-board, com
log home, 10 write upon America, sol
cmnly determined with myself, that !
would never read an American criticism
on The book. lnnuiDerable newspapers
have been sent to me across the Atlantic
since its publication. II there were any
thing 10 pay, they have gone back to the
postoilicc il nothing, they have gone
unopened into the fire. | have never
once departed from my resolution in the
least degree and feel the wisdom of
it in my good spirits and good bumor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22

"BETTER LATE THAN NEvER."-A gentle
man of this city, n bail dozen years since.
IN buying load Of wood on The stand, paid
for It by giving $40 bill instead Of n S.
and did not did discover his mistake till the
seller was so FAR off, that, after grea. deal o.
inquiry, he could not hear of him. So he gave
II up, M decidedly bad trade.
y few days since, the loser. while buying
some butter ~ our market. found himself face
tn face with the wood seller. The seller IN
rodccd hunscf voluntarily, tfor tho lnscr
dld nn, recognize him) and asked him, If he
did no, pass $40 bill u him on that occa.
sicn? The loscr gladly answered, yes: The
."l!rf,w whose honesty might we'll be suspected,
Tor mol returning tho money ut The time, ex.
cn~"d !, by stating that he traded with sove-
raj persons nn that day. and did not know
them oil. The loser nmong the number brny
'uanger ln him. However, The man turned
"ni box of butter ~ our friend nnd gave
h'm h's note tor the balance which ~ pro.
nonncrd good. We should have liked this
'nnn much better. " ho hnd taken moro pains
han 10" seems io have done, 10 find The buy.
-. and resiufr tn him his mooney An ad-
vrriis"m"nt would hav" donr the business.
~ -li"r' order Bpl, beItcr late than never"
EEL P~iiaad .bguS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-22
Bunker Hill Celebration.

J We wcrc amonm,he tens Of thousands who
repaired to Boston, TO participate in the cclc.
bratIon Of the completion Of The Bunker Hill
l Monument.
cloudcd, and there was n prospcc, of rair
through theday. But by seven o'clock, the
clouds rolled away before the advancing sun
and by the time the military began to assem-
bic, all was bright and clear.
The troops were now gathering from eve.
ry section, and the common wns literally
black with human beings, oil joyous and gay
The different companies were marching and
wheeling, fling and counter marching around
that beautiful spot and in their very midst
were the peaceful dead, reposing in their
graves, amid oil the din and confusion of the
day. The sun shonc brightly DER them, and
The many shouts Of thousands went up beside
and above them. The roar Of artillery, the
merry peal of bells, the ehril note of buglcs
and the laundering of drums had no charm
! for their ears, and could not break their en-.
during reposc with them ear,h's pageant
had forever past, and the iumut of the day
only rocked them to a deeper reposs.
AT 10 o'clock, the military, about three
thousand in number, began to move from the
common, and few minutes before eleven.
they received the President and Suite, Ora
tor and Chaplain Of the day, and others from,
the State House, aud then the whole moved
of, through the principal streets Of Boston,
toward Bunker Hill The streets were most
lastefully ornnmcnted with arches, flags, fes-
,oons and devices, and the whole scene was
enlivcned to still higher pitch, by crowds of
ing their handkerchief., from the windows
and honse-,ops, ms the procession passed.
To us, by for The most interesting part of
this array,was the revolutionary heroes, about,
200 of whom were in the procession. Their
forms, which were bent by time, now assum
cd their youthful positions, and their dim
med eyes, bcamcd again like an April sky |;
they were calm and thoughtful, sometimes
apparently almost unmlndful oflhc passing
crowd. but they were fighting their battles
DER again, aHd rs the wild roar OF the cannon
re-cchoed DER the adjoining hills, and star
ted them from their rcverics,,hcr eyes spark.
led with n more uncar,hly brightness, and
they smiled when realizing that the din Of
war was over, and that II was only its tri-
umphs they were celebrating. There was
also l2 survivors of the battle present, the
oldcs, OF whom was 81 years Of age ono Of
them wore hat, the corner of which was
pierced with bullet hole. and ever and anon
he directed hIs shaking fingers TO il, saying
with trembling voice, ~ got hai near the
spot mhere Unren J'H"
Another had paper ball upon winch wns
writ,cb,In capital letters, "God Lless Hs m,m.
org of Huron posi,riiy 'oW appreciate his
,corh ~
In ono carriage was three old soldiers who
fought hravcly n, l,o battle oi Lexington. aud
The whole ol these venerable fathers werr so
loudly chcerrd, rs they passed, that ,he
ccho sounded Ike the rumbling of an earth.
quake. We noticed one old man who wore
the identical cartridge box from which l,o
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-25
NEW FALL DRY GOODS,

IHNHE subscribers have received, BY the repr-
packets and railroad from New York choice
assortment OF seasonnbic GOODS hole Of
which have been purchased and paid
they offered retail at very rsa,onabs .d
vance for cash or city aecepanees They part ssoow.
bhtra super English and French
super plue' nNlS green, brown and olive
Heavy buekskn ribbed striped and plaid Cashmere VEN cheap
Extra rich - and - Alpaca Lusres a priees
super Orleans Cloths, ChuSans and Tesans
Plain and figured Mous-in and Grape Lane and ChslI,
Tartan and Circassan Plaid, for ehiklren's wear
super plain and striped black aBdblue black Silky
Rich ombre. shaded and changeabe striped and mid sR
Black AMI fancy eooured Bullion Loop and uohar PRINCES
Cimhne Jaoonet Swiss checked and MusIn-
Jubilee, lace striped, Tareon, and hrapery do
Thread and Le Laee Egngs Ins,ns large a.,or,uso,
Ashburion Lace, gimp, worsted cotton Frinres
Ladies chenille nett and embroidered sik and Mius
DO Md, lslc thread Castor and Berlin do
Genlsmen's ND, buck, beaver Berlin Ind silk do
80 and 1914 table Iamask, and Table Cloths, MI s1ss
lrsh Linens Lawns Linen cambrics and Napkins
Linen Sheeiing riId Eye and Russia Dar-r and Cusb
Shell side. dressing. tuck and ivory Combs
Itair tooth. nail AMI comb Brushes, SOAP. Cologne &c
ges PLAIN hen.'ehcd andrevere thread cambria ssoroess
velvet tafhta and satin bonnet. hat Rihnhnd
Large and medium shaWls, scaTfs and Handkerchief
super black and blue black Bombazne oameon BrocAds
Habit aud furniture Calcoes and CnghanA all nr,ces
Iwins and corded Skins Corse metz and worsied Bags
VIEW style printed Nelysts foT ladies' dresses
whitney rose, point duni aud twiled Blankets
super ingram CsTpcting stair do and Rugs
Sntnets' Kentucky Jean, Kerseys napt Gotten AZ
Heavy all wool mied Rerey- FOR field hands
Plan striped and plaid Linseys and cord Dome.t,,
Heavy Eliot Cloths Flushings Plains and Booking
Tarsnet Merino NAentiA, Cashmere and other Vesrv.
Plain and hsd SILK Velvet and plain dgd Satin do.
nhl'e' green yellow, blue plain and tyDed Fanncs
Bsse,s "a, , Sp' h,onl welsh d. anPoeCs
WIN Complete assortment beached brown sheenE. aS
Shirng-, Cotton Oznn burg, Trksn k Az, M ,h mo- n.,
styles. -'T'-
Country Merchants Farme and Citizens generally are invited
W call and examine viii be found
VALENTINE, BREEDEN co.
- N street Shoekoe Ir
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-25
KEEKL'S VEH1iIFUGE,

kEERL'S VERuIFUGE.
|HNHlS MEDICINE has been
Il many and has been extensively USED great
est success creiHai remedy destroying eJpcng
from cdreP and persons perfectly IN
~ operation, and he infants perfect
safety. and no family should he without
reputation constantly increasing hundreds
astonishing efficacy
single trial will prove advertised
for the FIRST time The repeated
who have nesd its wonderful eects extend
ing it, benefits widely Prepared and sodby
GEO n. KEERL. Druggist, Baltimore.
And far sale by SAMUEL p DOVE.
aug-u Sole Agent Richmond Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-25

thEiP LAND FOR sALE-The subscriber authorised
- sell Tract Of Land county Prince William. which,
f~ peculiar circumstances bought third Of
uine value 100 which heavily
eered with oak and hickory 900
OF the open land good and there about 100
ofeNeecn Greek Land admirably adapted
The tract contains buildings which
are eonnfNdou~ tocable order. excellent
stand for Country whole under
an eNeeisnt ineosure The watcrcd healthy
a. any region NJ Virginia This Land be purchased
date application made.
advance To NORTHERN settling Virginia
II Affords a chance OF investment seldom
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-25

CIoIhs, Cnssimcrs md BcnVcr Cloths.
NJ II are prepared to exhibit large and splcn-
did bot Of the above Goods. very priees-n
Cloths have blacks blues and invisible green's quales
Cassimcrs English French and American great variety
consisting ct fweeds Buekkns Doeskns
Blues and Drabs French Pads Dp from IN this
finest manuacturcd-n HEAVIER Cloths Double Blue
and Dnb Fgd and Plain BclveSupeuor Dab and Black
Asphatum Cloihs-edyy Pilot and Forest Cloths &c &c Our
stock Of these Goods unsurpassed any country
Purchasers invited 10
KENT KENDALL