davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
Just Received,
and NOW LANDING,

The following BRICKS. suitable for side
walks or underpnnlng, wiz
1000 common hard Bricks, large size al s g;
2 GOO pressed Bricks, 81 quality do 8;
4 500 ditto ID do do 10;
800 ditto lst do do Is;
Vessels supplied with stone ballast, aud
business transacted on Commlssion by
ROBERT STEVENS,
NcYpor, rs May, lol3-Uf)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Court Of Probate, Clerks 0Ece.
Npwport. Auu Is. lS13.

A PPLIcArIoN is this day made for al ad.
IA mInsira'or 10 be appointed on the estate
of John Goddard, late Of Newport, cabinet
maker, dec.
II is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
Of Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall
in Newport, On the first Monday IN Sept.
next, nj 9 o'clock n. M and that previous 70
ice be given by publishing copy OF Tins or
dor three st veral times in the Herald q he
Iymts. for all persons interested TO appear at
said time and place aud be heard.
By order Of the President,
II3 B. B. IowLAND, Pro. CIR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
Shakers Herbs.

A general assortment Of Culinary and
IA .bfedicm0i Herbs, Of LIST qunlily, neatly
put up in small packets for iamIIy's use, just
received from the shaker Village at Tia ward,
Massachusetts, aud for sale by
4. Il HAZARD,
Sign Of the Golden AIcgtar
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31

= Cases handsome dressed fnc hlcachrd
- Cotton done up m Linen style and IN half
pieces for sale nj very low rate by
WM. q. COZXENSN a. Go.
Juue odd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
FOR SALE,

IOh cAiLp',
'INlIAT most eligible building Tot Of land
situate next south Of the Mansion House
of Christopher Fry, Esq., on south Touro
Is,rcc, Said lot of land contains about an
acre of ground, surrounded on three sides by
public streets and with an excellent fence.
1t is beyond comparison the most beautiful
building lot in Newport, having a commodI-
Gus view of the harbor aud Nurragansclt
Bay. For terms apply TO
JOSIAH e. SHAW.
/ Newport. June %. lSi3 -(t)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
c H Z A p
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
BENZ. MARSH, JIs.,

I'm Has just received largo
supply of BOOTS & SllOE5
Sas~E -SS ond cSn sell them as low as
EA- they eau br purchased nj any
other establishment 10 Newport, Of eg,,ai
guilty. aud ns my doicrmln-lIon is not 10 BE-
underrold. will therefore make 1t an obi CT
for any who wish Ia purchase good Articles,
cheap, Ia call at l;.G and examine for ,,e,n-
selves, as my stock Is very large and com
prses every article usually called Tor IA n
shoul store. ! therefore cannot name the
prlcc OF every article, winch is often done
as n LaH to get custom To the store, but III
name them to the purchasers who will please
10 call.
". B Custom work Of every description
made To order--such as Gcn,lrmcus' French
Calf Boots, Goat and Seal d.. on the most
fashionable shaped lasts from New York. -
Also, Ladies French Morocco aud KID, ol
every description. Particular attention pold
To repairing
Newport, April 20, 1913
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
Rail Road Line TO Boston.
.NEJT ARRA.NG E.NE.N7
Forthe .Nwport TH"nion, Fai- Rirer,a and
.NelC BEDFORD
M ct n
M A II s T A G E.

4 STAGE will continue TO leave Newport
"A daily, Sundays excepted, at q o'clock,
a. VI. and arrive IN Fauver at ~ NJ; leave
Fnlirlvcr at | O'clock and arrive ~ Taunton
NJ 81 o'clock. The cars leave Taunton at
p. m. aud arrive IN Boston at Il o'clock
Returning, the cars leave Boston daily
Sundays excepted at : O'clock, A. NJ. aud ar
rive IN Taunton, at 9 oclock.--A stage will
leave Taunton at 81 o'clock aud arrive IN
Fallrlvor at l2M.; leave Fallrivcr at =. NJ.
and arrives in Newport, at o'clock.
This stage intersects at Fallrivcr with the
New Bedford stage daily, and arrives IN New
Bedford ut % O'clock p. IN.
Returning, leave New Bedford daily, Sun
days excepted, at o O'clock u. IN. arrive in
Fallriver at ~. leave Falliiver at ! O'clock,
and arrives IN Newport at 4.
Extra coaches furnished at all times on
reasonable terms.
RATES OF FARE.
From Newport to FolIrlver, S7l
Taunton cI75
New Bedford, SI75
Boston, 1913
Way fare in proportion.
Stage Book at Messrs T.. TowEscnd's aud
at Ilassard's Hotels.
X. b. KINSLEY & Go. Propreinrs.
Newport, Sept, ID, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
DIR. ISRAEL DEIEMATER'S
.NERTES BONE RHEUN4TTC
i.iSiUSeut ~ Indian specific.
a worranicd cure for hGdm-
motory and chronic
IsUlEErNAV.SyI.

ET gives immediate relief, and strengthens
n weak limhs, extends contracted cord, cnfcs
III numbncsS, takes down v-Iimgs, aud re-
moves Inflammation.
II !. rre,ucntl, urged that Rheumatism car
not be- cured b, external aPplicallon- ba -
certainly true, that u can be- not eniy rea'"rd
bot entirely cured by external and miefnal
remedies. used at the same time. THIS the pro
prletor of the lmimrnl and Sperlhc - PIE
pared to prove TO The satisfaction of every one
Who !, afflicted with Ih- most distressing com
plaint. by literal aud unequyocal warruniee,
that whoever Wi fiuhlully use one bottle OF
Dr. Delemaier's : Rheumatic Linimenl externally
|wnsourq ing cured aud reurn the empty bot
llo where II was purchased, tho money shall be
refunded IN full,
: PHicE. Iiniment ~ Specific -.
/ COMSfDCK n TYLER,
/ Wholesale Druggists n sole Agents, n. \.
For sale by DIR. Il. X. HAZARD,
Newport. Jan. ".
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
WOOL CAasDING,
AT TnE GLrN, PoRTsMoUrn.

'yNIIE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and The public that his Carding
Machines are now IN excellent repair that
every attention will be given To- card into
rolls Sleeps Uooi Of an gratis, speedily aud
IN The best manner, by an experienced work
man.
Wool intended fnr his Mills, may bo left
at Samuel Cars Ferry Wharf |. +. Lakes
or T.. Stanhope's, Broad street, Newport I;
and WIN. Vars, Bristol Ferry, where the wool
will be taken and tho rolls r'turn"d.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
N. u. Wool should be Oiled with pure
sperm oil i, can be- done NJ The mills.
I Portsmouth, May IL, lSl3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-31
Auction and Commission Store.

s II. n 4. Law Ton, would inform
'0' their TRENDS n thd community general.
ly, that they have taken lh" store No a,
Ghumcs street, iuI the transaction of the
Auction and Commission business, aud hope
10y strict attention 10 any business Iurrustcd
10 them to merit PARTON Of ia" publc pat
ronage. Auction sales aitrndcd At any part of
th" town. &. Ldicion. .Iucfr fJuiy l3.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

NAPoLEoN's ability TO inspire his troops with
enthusiasm is well known, and has often been de-
scrbed, but never better than in the following ex-
tract from NJ Danilefskys Campaign of the Russi-
ans in France in 1914 NJ Danilefsky was one Of
the aids of the Russian Gar Alexander, and as
the Russians were always foremost in the opera
era,ions ofthe Allies and generally felt the weight
and bore the brunt of French attacks he had ex-
celent opportunities for becoming accurately &C
quain,ed with the character Of the people against
whom he fought, They he says, who never
witnessed combat which Napoleon personally
commanded and directed, can have but faint idea
Of the agical effort produced by his presence on
the spirit Of fight. The moment he appeared, the
cavalry attacked with greater boldness and rapidi-
ty,-,he skirmisher fell back, and gave place to
deep columns Of inantry--the batteries were rein.
forced and the fire became heavier, adesdocamp
gaoped about in all directions, land the air resoun-
ded with the cries of CEN avant 'Vive PEmpe-
reurl" Many passages might be cited from
other works, showing that the Emperor uttered
not vain boast, but simple Truth, when he de-
cared that his presence on a field OF battle was
equal 10 that OF hundred thousand men, His
arrival at Dresden, on the Goth of August, 1918,
proved that he did no,'over-estimate bis influence.
Ii paralized the Allied army so that its immense
numerical superiority availed ii nothing, and af.
forded time for the concentration OF his own troops
the result of which was SPLENDID victory for the
French But perhaps the sway which the En-
peror exercised over the minds Of his troops, was
better evidenced after his return from Elba, when
he marched from Cannes to Paris without fir.
| ing ot,--when he rode deliberately into tn g
middle of armies drawn up TO oppose him. and
overthrow dynasty which was supported by the
bayonets of all Europe, by the efforts of his unas
sisted will Napoleon called this the happiest pc
Rod of his life, and there certainly was much OF
which he could be justly proud for we should
recollect that the French army was not like the
British, recruits from among wreiches whose crimes
and misfortuncs had cut them off from human
sympa,hes and made them fit instruments for
waring agans, human rights. The French sold
iers were taken from masses, from the people whose
feelings they Represented, whose loves and whose
hatreds were clearly expressed by their actions
and whose interests were Identical with their own
Hence it was that the second reign was the work
Of the people, even more so than the first In
decd Napoleon was the leader OF the revolution
ary party He made the movement flow in regu
lar channels, and carried new ideas into every par
Of Europe, on the bayonets Of his soldiers Pit
was right when he called him the child and cham
picn Of democracy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

WILLIAM Prrr, though circumstances made
him the leader Of the tory party IN England at an
importan, period was far from having been tory
originally, if indeed he ever was one at heart
For rank and titles he had no reverence. He
thought" says one who knew him well, all pref
udices in favor OF family and all that tended only
to please the imagination in the modes and customs
and occupations Of life, nothing better than the
idle trining Of empty minds" On the death OF
his friend the Duke Of Rutland, Put was appoint
ed one Of the executors for the settlement OF his
estate, which was found to be greatly embarrassed
The Dukes mother asked him how she should
be able to keep up some part Of the establishment
wAh due regard for the family rank. Family
raakl sad the minister family rank Psha
what signifies to the nation il the the family rank
and the establishment Of all the dukes and peers o
tbs kingdom, were sunk to the bottom OF the sea I
IL is thought he imbibed the opinions from his IA
nous father, Lord Chatham, who SCI the srisioc
raey al defiance and in spite Of ruled Britain will
more yigor and success Than any other minister
mentioned in be history
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

the School Fund, SO called. and TO &C, upon IL In.
dependent alike Of party dictacn, party prejudiees,
and party interests.
Resolved That the administration OF Gov. Paine
has been In every respect such TO meet our cot
dial appreciation, and to establish the wisdom Of the
nomination by virtue Of which he has twice ieoeiv-
ed The support Of the Wing party and that we here
by tender 10 him, on his voluntary re,iremen, from
the pos, he has honoraby held, the assurance Of
our continued confidence and respect.
Resoiced That the administration OF John Tyler,
by reason Of tho entirely unexampled periidy OF its
head. has become byc-word and a reproach; and
tina, upon him has fallen the punishment which in
yarisbly follows the bsssncss Of ingra,i,ude and
,reachcry, in tbs undsguised contempt Of all good
uereaaxz1.4xs = 4 ~ sa Z
Mr.. Towns'ey. from the nominating committee,
made the report Of nominations, which was read
and unanimously accepted.
Mr.. Clarke Of Brandon introduced the following
resolution, which was unanimously adop:ed
Resoiued, That we present the names OF Hon
JOHN MATTOCKS, Hon. HORACE EATON
and Hon. JOHN SPALDING, for the suffrsges Of
the freemen Of Vernon, for the offices Of Governor
Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer, in the entire conf
dence that they will receive that suffrage, and BY
their devotion the interests OF the State, jus
,ify the confidence thus reposed in them.
On motion OF Mr.. Perpoint, Resolved, that thu
proceedings Of this Convention be signed by its Of
fcers and published in all the Wing papers in the
State.
INLAND HALL, President
Tnos F. HAMMOND, Vice
WM. p. BRlees, Presidents.
HESRy F. JANIS,
EP. WALTON, JR.,
JAMES w. HicKoK, Secretaries.
SiLAs ii. HoDoEs,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

Dreams. says Boz, ARE the brigh, creatures Of
poem and legend, who sport on eanh in the night,
season, and melt away in the first beams Of the SUM-
which light grim care and stern reality on their
daily pilgrimage through the world The night
mare, we suppose, forms the exception to the
rule
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13
ANCIENT HisroRY.

ANCIENT HisroRy Master Buggens, come
up and tell me who was Cleopatra
Cleopatra was sister 70 one Of the Pyramids Of
Hegyp,. and came 10 her unhappy eend BY the
swallerin' Of wasp
Good bOy-good boy-yOu'll be GibbOn one
o! these tsys'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

A RARE CONTEST. Gibbon gives the follow
ing account Of the eouics, which followed the
death Of the Emperor Julian As he says, the
history OF princes docs not very frequently renew
the example OF similar competition The re-
mains Of Julian were inferred a, Tarsus in Clica
bu, his safely tomb which arose in that city,
on the banks Of the cold and nrnpid Cydnus, was
displcasing to the faithful friends who loved and
revercd the memory OF tha, extraordinary man
The philosopher expressed very reasonable wish
that the disciple OF Plato nigh, have reposed
amidst the groves of the Academy while the
soldier proclaimed in holder nrcents, tina, the ash.
es of Julian should have been mingled with those
Of Cesar, in the field Of Mars, and among the an.
cient monuments Of Of Romsn virtue
-zzs-zSz-------,s7-- ----- I,
Mas. said NJ Sparkins, whether he ranged
the bright, gay, flowcry plains Of second Eden,
or the more sterile, barren, and may say com.
mon-p place regions to which We are compelled to
accustom ourselves in such tn,es as these; man
say, under any circumstances, or in any place
whether he were bending beneath the whitening
blasts of frigid zone, or scorchng under the rays
Of a vertical sun-man without woman would BE-
alone
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-13

TIE HER A l. ID.
Psslsshsd every Thnrsdsy Horning.
TlnMn--FIA NIAA.

n tariy on rosts, at the ssbser,bers door ti,7s.
,,,rrL ~ par lages, or taken at the ofee, 81 so
b nsa si'so
Il rsailso credit Is cents added y not Uen pad J
D,.,rsfsd BY IRE ysilogs carrier, s2-o0.
sais-for ,rsrybody; "Intouras, Your Own"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-14
FOR TIE ENQUIRER
TO TILE nEnIrnI 100 ~ nE IAIIEaN

1t will be observed, that political friends and
brethren are preparing and taking The preliminary
steps, not only in Virginia, bnt throughout the Union,
to send delegates to The Nntionsl Convention, to be
held in Baltimore in May next, Q54l,) for The purpose
OF selecting and nominating suitable and proper candi
dates for the office of President and Vice President.
therefore, take the liberty of suggesting the necessity
and proprlety Of holding meeting at next, zoe
cenbe) Court, in order to appoint delegates TO Con-
gressional convention ut such time and place, may
be designated aud agreed upon by the Democratic party
OF the counties composing This Congressional district,
viz: Halifax, Pittsy vanio, Patrick, franklin, and
Henry.
The importance Of this meeting will readily be per
ceved BY every true Democrat, especially when it is
recueced that the object of the Congressional con-
ven.lon is n appoint lsgates to the Baltimore Ma
tonn Convention | am the more induced to make
this communication, from The fact thet too ep,
put off business Of this sort to the latest hour, and
then 1t is hastily, and generally, mol we'll done;
and for The additional reason, that it will afford
friends in the other counties fthe district oppor-
tunity of responding to our proceedings n, their
succeeding Courts. II is very desirable and hoped
that the importance Of the subject will be duly consi-
dered and that the meeting will be promptly attended,
in order that hrre may be full and fair expression OF
public sentiment on The subject. ONE OF US.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-14
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.

At a meeting Of the Democratic Republicans OIL
Chesterfield county, held the 18th day of December
1S43 in answer the call other Vigilance Committee
Charles W. Friend, Esq was q cted Chairman, and
Silas Cheatham, Esq was appointed Secretary.
After the meeting was fully organized, ). Bassetl
French ESQ., addressed il. setting forth the objects snt
reasons of the cal! OF the Vigilance Committee, and OF
fered the following resolutions, which were voted or
separately:
Resoired, Tha, in the opinion Of the Democratic
Republicans Of Chesterfield county, The harmony Of the
Republican party and its Ultimate success the a r.
preaching contest depend materially upon a SPEEDY
election of delegates TO the National Convention 10 De
he Id in Baltimore in May, 1871; and that they 90 re
spec,uly request the other counties comprising this
congressional district, appoint delegates the DIS
trct convention to be held in Richmond, on the lth
of January 1874 for the purpose Of electng four dele
gates TO represent this District in the SAID Natona
Conve nton.
Resoloed That the Democratic Republicans OF
III county would prefer that Martin Van Buren, OF n
York should be nominated by the National Convention
as The candidate Of the Democratic party for the Pre-
sdencv.
s. Resolred, That the Democratic Republicans Of
this county approve of the plan Of holding Natona
Convention, 10 nominate candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency, and that they do pledge
themselves chee!ftfiy TO support its nominee
4. Eeso'rtd, That should the Convention, proposed
to be held in Richmond on the llih of January next
from any fail TO meet, il shul be the duty oil
the delegates this day elected, 10 represent this coun
ty in said Converton TO attend for said purpose when
II shall meet The convenience Of the counties comprIs
ing the Sixth Congressional District /, hold the SAME
) Resolrtd, That the Chairman do now appoint -
delegates to the District Convention, 10 be held a.
aforesaid.
The question upon The adoption of the first resolution
was propoundsd, when James Fl. Cox offered a subsli
,ute thereto, posiponng the appointment of delegates
to January court next; which substitute was lost by
very large majority
The resolutions presented then cd 'ptcd mem
The Chairman filled the blank in the fifth resolution
with the of Messrs James Elan, Hipgerson Han
cock, VIM Goode, Jr, w. w Hancock, Y. Fl. Brooks
p Cannon, James H. Cox. William Z. Bankenship
Green Hall, VIM. Gray, S. Bassett French, Alsxande
Jones' Daniel II. Fournoy, and John S Peers.
On motion, The names of the Chairman and Secretirl
were added TO the delegation.
On motion,
Ordtrfd, That copy Of these proceedings be fur
nshfd the Enquirer for publications with request tha
The Republican copy.
o motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
CHARLES w. FRIEND, chm.
SILAs CnEaTnAM, Seey.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-14

improvement, passed March 25;h, lSi3 so AS - en-
brace among the duties Of toll gaherer to be performed
under tho oath or affirmation first mentioned in saio
section the duty of making reports that the oath
affirmation las. mentioned in said section may be dis
pensed with.
Mr.. BuRwELL offered resolution, which was re
eced, tn, the Committee OF Schools enquire into the
popriety of applying the quotas of The literary fund
applicable to the Of primary schools, 10 the estah
lshment of schools Of higher grade IN the several
counties and corporations.
A report from the Commit,ee on Propositions, &c
against the expedency OF repeating the act OF February
2S.h, 1912 mending the general law concerning The
Incorporation of turnpike companies was agreed to by
the House.
Mr.. BuRwrIL moved TO reverse the decision Of III
Committee tor Courts of Justice against the expeder
cy OF anthoslrg single justice Of the peace 10 Certify
the acknowledgement Of the execution OF deeds end
accomplishments oil dover 10 the clerks of the coun!Ios
wherein the rrnrer'y lies TO be recorded This motion
was sustained by Mess-s. BUGwELI. and CoorEs; apd
opposed by Mrssrs. Blue, PESuLEroS, IF &. y
ThLIAfERRo, Cooke, and CARSETr. This mot on
was lest, and the Committee resolution agreed Ia
The SrEAKhg lad before the House communca
ton from the I'd Auditor, enclosing report of the VIZ
ginia Institute for The education Of the deaf and dumb
and OF the blind; which ordered 10 be printed.
MIR. BrRwRLL moved TO reverse the decision OF the
Committee for Courts, &c, against the expedency Of
recovering by motion, in Court, without pendings, ell
sums of money on which an appeal cannot be taken
from The decisions of the county and corporation
Courts. vi. b. sustained, and Mr. STEPHENSON OPP
p-sad the mcton, which lost, and the COMMITTEE
Report sustained.
The following petitions, &c, were presented and
referred:
By Mr. FrLros, of citizens of Augusta, Cor change
in the law in regard to the summonng and mpan-
nellng jures-By Mr. BuRwELL, Of Abby B. Hopkins
praying that the sale Of certain forfeited and denqueu!
lands may be systematically Mr.. ANDERSON, OF Chas
a. Morton and Others, in relation to making Apo
mat'ox River lawful ence-By Mr.. BRows of Albe-
marie, of S. Claiborne and others, for change Of the
terms of The Superior Court of Alternately Mr..
GALLAHERa memorial of the Odd-Fe.lows of Harper S
Ferry for an act of ncorporation-nnd by Mr. JoSEs
Of Buckingham, of Robert y Horslay and others, rela
tive TO their ferry across James River.
Several bills read the first time, and others read
second time and ordered TO be engrossec.
On motion of Mr. PAYNE,
l..., anLi1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-14

Democracy. Le il remain in all is origina! bright
ness, as long "a III rolls wave, the earth bears
flower. Democrats Republicans to this pre-
para'oTy nbler, md bring along with you your
tp. tt no- dtsny, is unrvailad freedom, It's sacred
altar, VITA htt richie. ut nsil of s1crifce, hear, free
from every bias from every passion, save that holy
feeling ol combined aud combining love of country,
which the approaching of 1914 will most cer,ain
y need. Let US do all can to make the victory Of
1914 IN 'ra triumph. Let US clotle truth with The
Remember, The eyes of some will be upon us, whose
hearts are not with They will be presen, to wit
ness our proceedings; 10 take encouragement from
discussions; to take advantage of our folly. and to tr
unph in our failure. Then come one and ALL and give
your country just and noble proof Of your capac ty
10 guard and defend her glorious temple of liberty
Be on the ground early, and act promotly.
OSE or Your NUMBER