davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
FOR SALE,
TO LET,


Suited to our constitutions, and competent to Me
cure Of ecery oslrabie disease, miHG be foundm
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS,
Ofthe North .imerican college of Heaith.
VuNIIESE extraordinary Pills are composed Of
u plants which grow spontaneously on our
own soil, and are therefore better adapted to our
constitutions than medicines concocted from for
egn drugs, however well they may be com
poun ded, and as
WRlGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are founded upon the principle that the human
body is in truth subject to but
ONE DISEASE,
viz corrupt humoxs, and that said medicine
cures this disease on
NATURAL. PRINCIPLES,
by cleansing and purifying the body. 1t will
be manifest that if the constitution be not en-
tirely exhausted, a perseverance, in their use,
according to direction, is absolutely certain to
drive disease Of every name from the body.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
will be found one Of the best, if not the very
best medicine in the world for carrying out this
GRAND PURIFYING PRINCIPLE,
because they expel from The body all m orbid
and corrupt humOTs, (tbe cause ot disease) IN an
easy and natural manner and while they every
day
GIVE EASE AND PLEASURE.
disease Of every name is rapidly driven from the
body.
The above named Indian Vegetable Pills
have been three years before the American pub
lie and we can now say, without fear OF con
Itradiction that Of all the various medicines which
have heretofore been popular, no, one has taken
such permanent hold upon the affections Of
the people Not only do all who use it invaria-
lily experience relief, and recommend it in this
ST, ongest TERMS but it has effected some ofthc
most astonishing cures ever performed by med'-
cine.
Hitherto very few Of the numerous testimo
nials which have been received IN favor oi tins
extraordinary medicine have been published, rs
the medicine obtained its present great celebrity
more by lis intrinsic goodness than from exten'
sive advertising. 1t has been deemed proper
however, to offer the following opinions Of the
public press, merely to show that the fame o
the Indian Vegetable Pills is not confined to an,
section but is rapidly extending itself to ever,
part Of the Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
PIANO FORTES.
8. +. THURBER,

33 s. 30, Westminster street, Proridence,
HAS Just received Mt his Ware Rooms, a
H large assortment Of PLF.VO FORTES.
from the celebrated Mandatory of i. GiL
BLRr g. Co, Boston, which he offers for sale
ut greatly reduced prices, and respectfully
invites those in want To call aud examine
them. An Instruments warranted to give
the most perfect sa,lsiaclion. and for sule as
low as cun be boueh, III the country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01

Eli S. Thomas, Churestown, was troubled
with Rheumatism and Dyspepsia, both of two
years standing; he tried all the medicines
usually resorled to without effect; at last he
tried the Daudelion P.4.N.lCE.9, and before
using two bottles was entirely cured. Mr.
Thomas recommends it 10 a nelghbor, who IL
troubled with scrofulous humor she has
taken it about three weeks and is nearly
cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
.ASSignceS' Notice.

WILLIAM WEEDEN, of the town ant
w county of Newpor,, or,,honsewright,ha has ,hi,
day made to the subscribers an assignment
Of all his property for the benefit Of his credi
tors therefore, those having demands agans
said Weoden, are requested to Presen: them
and those indebted, TO make immediate pay
nient to
w. II. CRANsroN, '''
Newport Oct. 5th, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
REMEMBER
2Ok WASHINGTON , sR2S
ID ~" STREET wv"

Also for snle by the duly appointed agents
Newport, H. Il. Hazard and r. J. Tnylor,
druggists; Bristol, J.. w. Brigas, w. " =.
Baylcy, druggists; Waron. WIN Parker,
druggist swanzy. John a. Woud ruggisi,
and by druggists throughout tho { intry.
March 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
From The Boston Daily Times.
WRIGIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS

OF all the public advertised medicines OF the day we
know of none more safely recommend for the
ill, thai flesh Is heir to-, Ihan the pills hnl are sold Mt
the depot OF the North Americun College of Health,
No los fremont street Bostou Several instances we
knew OF where they aru used milirs with the high
satisfaction aud no longer ago Than yesterday, we
heard eminent ply slcan OF this city recommend thcm
in hlgh terms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
CAUTION.
This il to infnrm the public. that all genuine med
cine has OF the outside oi the boxes
WRIGlIr'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
(IspIAN PuRGArIvE,)

UNpIAN PURGATIvED
OF the North American College of Health.
And also round the border s the label will be found
In small type, Entered according To vet oi Con.
gress, In the yeur lsl0 by William Wright, in the
Clerks ORicc OF the District Court ol the southern Dis
trirt at Prnnsy wanna. "
The public VIII also remember that hll who sell the
genuine Indian Vegetable Pills are provided with Ger
iilicnle of agency, sigued BY
WILLIAM WRIGHT, NICE PREsIDENr
Ofthe North American Colloge oi Health,
aud that pedars never ~ case allowed 10 sell
the genuine medicine. Al travelling agents will be pro-
yded with certicHe- oi agency above described Hnd
those who cannot show ticm viii lie known o. base
impo~iors.
. Price ~ cts. per boN, with mll directions.
Oilce aud General Depot Tor the New England states
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
PIANO FORTEs TO LET.

Stycral new and second hand Pt,No
FoRrss to lot at THURBtR's Piano Forte
aud Music Store. 33 g. 35, Wcstmim ter .i.,
Providence, X. |. April 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
Rail Road Line TO Boston.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
ForMe Newpor, Tarnton, Fall Riusr, and
.Ntw bedford
M A | / S T A G {

A STAGE will continue to leave Newport
IA daily, Sundays excepted, at 81 O'clock,
A. NJ. and arrive IN Falriver at IL NJ; leave
Fariver at o'clock and arrive in Taunton
ut 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
4 p. IN. and arrive in Boston at 6 o'clock.
! Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted, at o'clock, A. NJ. and ar
rive in Taunton, at q o'clock.--A stage will
leave Taunton at 81 o'clock and arrive in
Fairiver at l2M leave Fallriver at ] p. NJ.
and arrives in Newport, at o'clock.
This stage intersccts at Fallriver with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives in New
Bedford at q o'clock p. m.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun
days excepted, at 9 o'clock a. M. arrive in
Falriver at ~, leave Fallriver at ] O'clock,
and arrives in Newport at A.
| Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newpor. to FaIfiver, szs
:" " Taunton, Sl,75
4" 4" New Bedford, Sl,75
=" f" /" Boston, $2,75
| Way fare in proportion.
/ Stage Book at Messrs Il. Townsend's and
at Hassard's Hotels.
X. B. KINSLEY s. Go. proprie,ors.
Newport, Sept, Is, 1872.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
Read and reflect. Read the following
certificates. Such facts as these are
too plain 10 be denied.

Moses Searns, Harrison Avenue, Boston,
is entirely cured of most dreadful case OF
Salt Rheum, by the use OF only three bottles
of this valuable Panacea after all other pre-
parations had tallC0.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
| EGAL MOTTO ES.
Com lM issiOners' and Adnli-
niStra(Or'S Notice.

'VNfIE subscribers having been duly mp
pointed by the Hon Court of Probate
of the Town of Newport, Commissioners To
receive. examine and allow the claims OF
the creditors Of the estate Of James Boone,
late Of Newport, housewright, dec, repre-
scnted nsolvent, and six months from the
dute hereof being allowed by said Court for
the creditors to prove their claims before
eaid Commissioners, we will attend at the
house of Silas Ward, on the FIRST Saturdays
in September, October and November next,
at 3 o'clock, P. NJ. for the purpose of decid-
ing on claims of the creditors OF said estate
that shall be presented for allowance.
e.: e.: e.: S::::.., $,:;: NJ; ,' c'""''''.
Newport, May |, lS43.
All persons indebted te said estate, are re-
quosted TO make Immediate payment to
OLIVER READ, .4dm'r.
Newport, MAY |, lSi3-mlS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
From the philadelphia SATURDAY Evening Post.
.WRlGIIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS

| Wrghts indian Vegetable Pills are attaining greu
celebrity in New England ms well ms IN other parts @
the nited States. The attempt OF persons To dcrau,
the public by the sale OF spurious articles, meets VIII
general Reproduction. Mr.. Wright is an miolatlgub,
business man aud shows array nt cures lay the meli
cine which warrant confidence IL The virtues ui his In
dian Vegetable Pills.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
10S TnEMoNT-sT., 1913
.4GE.N rs.

near Couri-strcet Boston.
p.s Buy OF none except the following regularly np-
pointed
.fGE.NT'S
Nswropr, Mrs. ANNA n EDDY.
Providence, Joseph bslCh, Jr.--rortsmuuth, Greene
TslnAn-Bristol Iemusl w. Brgg--MicL Lioul
ssisu.l rierce-EAst Gre.nwich James slucum-Ap-
ponsug Village, John Carpenter q lnrhsviir. J.hn ~
Jlarke-kinguton, ThomHs y. WeIls-feacedRlc, D.. H.
Campbell A Co.-Soulh kmgsiown, sylvester Ruhinsuu
snd q. w. ir,std-W We-irtly J. VI. Lewis Co
W.pknion. n. ". ThHrsion n Sto.-Richnrnd. Olney n
Rirhmon II omptuu Mills, Amos fske-IppiU Mills
= A. Reungton-rhmnN Village, W. &. Am,s-N Ma
tirk Vlsge. Olve BSkrr-waren, = ". d. DtisCuti-
Tiyerion Auoh Snith Stone Hfidre, samuel SrHhury
New England On,r aud Genrfal Depot, No. los lie.
mont, near CoHtt str'tt, Hu~ton.
Rewsrs vt the uie' ted Disubt Ann stfUet, DOston.
Apul al. l.-ly,-tslst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01

John Dodge, 3l7 Washington street, Bos
ton, was cured of humor called Jackson's o.
Barbcr's Itch. which he had for nearly three
years; the PAS,cEA effected u cure after a !
other medicines had failed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01

N'ILLGw CARRIAGES AND CRADLES, Ira
w yelling Baskets aud Bags, for sale at
STACY'S Variety Store, corner Of Frank
and Thames streets. May |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
Cotton Warp.
EAGLE NURSERY

NNHOSE that wan: trees or any kind of
shrubbery,wil please call on w. ). Vose,
and receive n catalogue and order such us
sui, them, and it shall be punctunlly attended
To by W. s. VOSE. Agent. IApri l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01

Alvin Richards, 10 Curve street, Boston,
having had frequent shocks of fever and
ague (Which was caused by living in the
Wcst) and some time ago commenced taking
the PArAcEA, which he says has had the
happiest effects.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01
})uplllar Gales.
WOMAN'S LOVE,
An Interesting Tala.J

oh what is love made fnr, u tis not the same,
Through joy and through sorrow through glory md
shame -
know not, ask not. il gnilts IN that heart
bpt know that love thee, whatever thou art
MooRg,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01

Charles f. Bennett, 10 Film street. Boston,
had long time been troubled with a Bilious
Affection, great distress IN the stnmarh, dys.
pepsia. aud loss OF appetite. After taking
the PAYAcEA four weeks he said he was bet
ter than h. ever was before IN hls life.
Hundreds oi cases more might be added.
but newspaper expense prohibits II.
Always ask fer the Dand"lion PANAcEA.
and get II of the agents It you wish TO get
the genuine.
Druggists and others in different parts of
the country desiring an agency by them, 'an
be supplied immediately by addressing posi-
pa,d. ~ line to the Prnpdetnrs. RANSOM a.
IS rEvENS, Armory Hall Building, 32j
Washington street, Boston, MnsF.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-06-01

John NJ. Marstin 4 Oak Place, Boston, had
long been troubled with Nervous and Sick
Headache, loss Of appetite, general debility
Sc. had tried all the remedies usually used
with no effect for the last resort he SEN
and purchased some of the PANAcrA; be-
fore using two bottles ho was restored TO per
feet health.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

ed with Indifference by his Excellency,
the Provisional President; have, there
fore, received from his ExcelleRcy an
express command to address the En-
voy Extraordinary from the U. States,
and TO explain to him, in order that he
may transmit the same to his Govern
ment, that the Government of Mexico
solemnly and formally protests against
the said invasion of New Mexico, ac-
complished by citizens ofthe U. States,
as an act of direct hostility and contra
ry 10 international right; that conse-
quently all the expenses incurred by
Mexico in repelling this aggression, to-
gether with whatever prejudice or in
jury may result therefrom, will be
claimed hereafter by the Republic,
whiciNhas a right TO full and ample sat-
isfaclion. To require such satisfaction
las right established between two friend
ly nations, is another duty imposed upon
the, undersigned, and which he will full
FILL"
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

also Mr.. Corquodale, who saw the
prisoner at New Orleans about the time
the forgeri cs were committed. This
testimony was, however, deemed insult
ficient TO convict the accused OF the
crime for which he was arrested in
London, and the examination was ad-
journed to give time for procuring fur
Their evidence.-Cin.G az.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
Calhoun Meeting.

A meeting was held in the Park at N
York on the 9th inst. for the purpose oil
furthering the interests of Mr.. Calhoun
Between eight and ten thousand are re-
ported 10 have been present. A string
of resolutions were adopted in which
some pretty strong reasons are set forth
why Mr.. Calhoun should be preferred
over Mr.. Van Buren,. Mr.. Calhoun,
would, beyond doubt, be more accept
able TO the country generally. As wings,
we hope to elect the first man in this
country, Henry Clay-but if aoe should
fail, why then we say TO our opponents
give us the best you have got, and let
the country be ruled by a Statesman
ana man of genius.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
AMICUS.
Account of the Great Forger arrested
in England.

letter has been received in New
York, from officer Benjamin Hayes,
who accompanied Justice Lowndes 10
England 10 demand from the British
Government the surrender. of John
Clinton, who had been arrested there
charged with having committed several
iorgeries in New Orleans and the Yves
tern States. Prior to the date of Mr..
Hayes letter, which is of the 18th ult.,
he had been sent for 10 attend the ex-
animation ofClinton, and was brought
into room where there were some for
ty or fifty persons; and the moment Mr..
Hayes cast his eyes around them, he al
once singled out Clifton, with whose
person he was fully acquainted as that
of John Reed, who had formerly been a
noted burglar and thief in New York,
and who had been twice in the State
Prison of that Stale, once in the Massa-
chusetts State Prison, and once in the
State Prison Of New Jersey, from
whence he escaped. Justice Lowndes
was also examined on the subject, and
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
Communicated.
No. g
Mr.. Editor :
selves:

Mr.. Editor:
In my former number it was
intimated that the paym of the bonds
was an important question; and that it
should be kept before the people until
the election, or until it was understood
by them. One fact seems certain, that
the money we have received, and how
we can or shall get clear from the re-
payment Of it, with honor to ourselves,
and credit to our posterity, is now the
question 10 be agitated. Gen. Brown
began his speech by declaring how tena-
cious he was of the Constitution-that
it ought to be preserved at all hazards
that it should be preserved as the ap-
pie Of our eye. Allthis seems very fair,
ifitis meant straight forward; &'if there
is no chicanery in tiff there is no
fraud, no party zeal in the question, no
unfair object to be attained, every one
would heartily agree to the position, that
no direct infringement Of the Constitu-
ton ought to be allowed. But if il is a
hobby merely 10 ride into office-ifi # is
chlmera raised to take advantage Of
the credulity of mankind and impose
upon their confidence, in word. i'll is
fraud, founded in ignorance, and sun
ported by impudence, then the sooner
it is arrested, the better for all parties
The sooner the people come to the know
ledge and possession of their RIGHTS the
sooner the Office seekers are prevented
from mourning the universal detesta-
ton of their fellow men. A brief ex
animation then of the motives and con-
duct of the parties to the present CON
troversy, shall suffice at this moment
We have admitted, already, that no di-.
rect infringement of the Constitution
ought to be allowed; but where a strict
adherence to the very letter Of the CON
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
Mexico and the United states.

The Mexican Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, Mr.. Bocan egra, has addressed q
note, for transmission TO the govern.
ment of the U. States, TO the Hon. Wad
dy Thompson, our Minister at Mexico
protesting against a Threatened invasion
ofWexican Territory by citizens of the
United States.
The following paragraph is taken
from the note of Mr.. Bocanegra:
HThe hostile expeditions to which the
undersigned alludes, undertaken at the
very moment when Texas is seeking a
termination ofthe difficulties which have
existed with Mexico for the last nine
years, cannot be, and has not been view
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

GT In 1910, Mr.. Van Buren, was
elected to stay at homo by greater ma
iority of votes for his competitor, and
a smaller minority for himself than any
candidate for the Presidency ever yet
received in this country. If he is the
nominee of the Democratic Convention,
las it is probable he will beg we can
heat him easier with old Hal, than we
did with Old Tippecanoe-easicr than
we could any other candidate IN the
field. ...
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30


ductions. But of wba, a., ~
TO multiply them, wi,bon, '%
foreign and domestic, who's. , %
distribute the surplus moi. O's
culture and of the fabrics Of
chanic and manufacturer =" &
! am SO far a friend Of free ,,,,.
think that, within the limits or %'',
1t It should !, be entirely uncettere5 H. !,
iectly equal between all %i
all parts of our country. Pr ,s'a
free trade which would throw :. :
pen our ports 10 foreign ,,.i sc
without duties, theirs remain [as''''
to us, or our admission allow %
on the condition Of high du,is, wy
we're restriction, which womb :. '"'
resort 10 direct taxation i,., ''uf
custom house, to supply the vb,r
Federal Treasury; and ub.t
leave our domestic industry pD,. ~
cd and exposed in an una,r., ''''I
with the rival production, - , ''l'i
powers, am utterly and irreo,. W. \.
opposed. | had hoped, and .r, ,,,'
that all would have rallied aro1a5 IF.'.
riff which, seeking to supply n. e.. .
ury with an adequate reveaoa c.. = -
honest and economical dminiis,,,,,,, !
the Government, should a, n. ~, :
Time incidentally, by proper div !,
nation, extend reasonable protec.. !,
such branches Of our domestic i,l.
as needed it. That is all that i =.
asked or insisted upon. But eve, !.
moderate and equitable basis, b, II.
nal settlement Of this great and rsr.
question, encounters strong and 3s,I..
The mechanic arts, from The "a,
mencement Of the operation Of Oh, a,
sent Constitution, have cOns.aDig .
joyed some degree Of protection rp
government in the form Of duties !,
posed on.fabrics Of foreign me,b,,s
ana think il ought 10 be confined
With respect TO the station whicb1
portion Of our population merged
mechanical pursuits ought to occupy
he United States, | think that all {
zens, native and naturalized, with
my regard TO their respective vocaio
should enjoy such consideration in
,iety, as is due to their virtue and M
igence, their industry, sobriety
general department.
: With cordial acknowledgment .
lemer, for the sentiments ofestsem
onfdence which you have done me
onor to express towards me, an y
rierd and obedient cerYant.
Ii. Ola!
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
Congressional Candidates.

|
The Vicksburg Wing is lecturing us
rather roundly. Hope you don't intend
with your big sheet, to read all our lit
tie country papers out of the party, Mr..
Hammet. 1t is better to have a sheet
just big enough for ones brains, and we
can put as much good sense in ours as
if it was as big as a bed-b blanket. In
fact, when we used to conduct yours,
we thought like you, rather contemptu-
ously Of the interior papers; bnt we
have learnt better sense. and better man.
ners too, as we have grown older. We
will have no quarrel with Wing bro
Their editor, for there is no occasion for
it-although, five had not known that
the editor OF the Wing labored under a
wrong impression relative TO our course,
and the reasons oft, we might take his
structures as prompted by spirit which
would justify fetort. Why, asks the
Wing, do you persist in keeping the
names of those who will not run for
Congress atthe head ofyour columns?
The question was replied to plainly E.
nough in one Of our late papers, before
we saw it, by 4 withdrawal Of their
names. We cannot force gentlemen to
ran. Nor can the Wing leaders unite
the Wing party Of North Mississippi SO
as to prevent the election of the anti
bond ticket for Congress, without run
ming a genuine wing ticket. Mark
that. tits because we would have bond
paying men elected, that we urge a Con-
gressional ticket We shall certainly
support one, if we have any thing like
chance. And we have reasons enough
for it. As to the matter Of expediency,
it should not weigh title with us, if we
believed the wing party could not snip
port wing bond-paying ticket with
perfect honor and propriety. How it is
that the eyes Of the leading men Of the
State have been shut on this subject, we
do not undertake to say. But they have
certainly been blind leaders-bind not
only as to wing policy, but also as tc the
legal question involved, about which
their astute minds should have been
little more lyhx-like.
Congress has passed lai0, say they,
and the State is bound by it, the State
law relative TO our Congressional cleo
tons is annulled, and the citizens Of
Mississippi are dslranchised! They
have not stated their case quite so broad
ly as this. Probably ifthey had, their
eyes would have been opened to it as
something startling. They might then
have thought out The right course be-
fore they proclaimed in Convention that
the Wings could not with propriety run
ticket for Congress.
His as if Congress had passed no
taao. Congress has made our State Lee
gislature her agent to execute her Dis.
trct law. Has Congress any power to
co-erce obedience from her agent? None |!
whatever. Her District law, then, SO
far as Mississippi is concerned, is |
dead letter. It is rather piece Of fool. |