davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
We're bound 10 COrba ms
CHEAP CASH SHOE STORE
Nc. 95, Thames Street, corner
Of Market Square,

OF HaTkVC square,
SNI has jus, received 20 cases fine cali
w scwcd and pcgged BOOYS, excellent
for spring and summer wear, which you can
buy almost nj your own price.
! ALso-400 pair Ladies Ere kid md Mo.
rocco set heel Buskns, made BY Christopher
Robinson. Choat g. Flanders the best manu-
faclurers in the States: which is verify so and
no mistake.
/ ladies French Kid and Morocco Buskns
low lace and Slippers, very cheap.
| All of which have been bought for cash
aud purchasers can have The same at rny
te,c cents adpdnce OF the manufacturers whole.
sale Cash prices.
NewnOrt, Juno 81, 1911.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

I--r1 BY WM $. VOSE, in his
CaIiiSa house IN Thames street, oppo-
!A,aiiiE site Finch g. Engs. until the
Esss-I-s Esa-I--sr fsaS first Of April Sept. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LEGAL NOTICES.
Go isl MissiOmers' and Exccu-
tors Notice.

1--WE the subscribers. having been appoin-
" ted by The Hon. the Court Of Probate of
khe town OF NJ lddletown,to receive and exam
ne the claims against the estate of Pcleg
Sanford, late Of said Mlddlctown, Esq, dec.
represented insolvent, and how they are
made out, hereby give notice that six months
from the date hereof, are allowed to the
creditors OF SAID estate to bring in and prove
kheir claims against The same, and the ihlrd
Saturday Of February aud the Saturday next
preceding the third Monday in March next, I,
hl o'clock, p. IN. Of each Of oaid days, and
he house Of Jacob Sherman, in said Middle.
kown, are appointed by US as the times and
place of meeting said creditors, for the pur.
pose OF receiving and examining their seve-
al claims.
JOSHUA COGGrsHALL,
WILLIAM TAadARr, Conmrs.
JACos SHERMAN,
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
|huestcd to make immediate payment to
PARDON BROWN, Executor.
Middletown, Sept. Is, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
FOR SALE,

E-A The comfortable and we'll
WAs::lE built dwelling house, situated
IKE I& az the corner Of Thames and
GszssxS3 Young streets, well known -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10
TO LET,

Newport, May so, 1914.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-10-10

Newport, May 10, ISii-tr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01
CONGRESS-.
FIRST ssION.

WASHINGTON. Goth Janual

WASHINGTON. .SIfn January, 1914.
PUBLIC LEDeER.--Mr. BUCHANAN presented a Pc
tion from Swain. Abel, and Simmons, publishers
OF the Ledger, for payment Of an uncancelled
United States Treasury Note.
RETRENcHMENT.-Mr WRIGHT presented resolu-
tons from the New York State Legislature, recon-
mending to Congress, that they adopt line OF
economy and relrenchment.
GEN. JcEsoS's FINE.--Mr BGrrMv reported q
bill tor the reiundng Of this fine, provided that IT
shall not be construed az expressing or implying
censure upon Judge Hall.
Private CLAIM. -Of Daniel Tmehart, of Va
Mr.. iARvAGry reported against this claim tor reInn-
nerai.on tor the burning cf hi barn$in the Revo-
lutionary war The pro 8. and con's. were argued,
pro by Mcssrs. Rives ard Archer, con. by Mr. Jar
nagin, both at Lnsth, especially ihe pro-
CRImYALs.-M HE TON presented the follow
ing resolution -
Resolved As the opinion OF the Senate that the Presi.
dent the United states ought u give notice TO the gov
eminent Of Great Britain Cor the immediate termination
Of the 10th article Of the Treaty Of s2 being the article
for the surrender Of fugitive criminals.
Resolved That acopy Of this resolution be delivered to
the President, ....a--. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

LATEST FROM NEW COMMISSIONING to the
most extraordinary delay of the mails from the
extreme south, eleven now being due, we are con-
strained to give news from New Orleans as if that
place was foreign city or nation.
We received yesterday afternoon by the way of
Louisville, advices from New Orleans to the 18th
inst. inclusive, six days later than we have direct.
They give us, however, very little news The
markets we give in another column.
Ole Bull and vieux Temps were both in New
Orleans. Ole Bull appeared at the St. Charles, and
Vieux Temps at the Orleans Theatre, on the 18th,
for the first time Russell was also there also,
Yankee Hill and Placidc. We have no accounts
of their success but presume the vioins have car.
ried all before them.
Perrault, the former Cashier of the New Orleans
Citizens Bank, has been acquitted
The steamers Alex. Scott and Cahawba, going
from Mobile to New Orleans, run into each other
on the 18th inst. Both were damaged; part of the
cargo Of the G. was thrown over to keep her from
sinking
Judge Porter, of the U. S. Senate, died at st.
Marx, La on the 18th inst
Fifty yards Of the Levee in front of Free Town,
Second Municipality, sunk into the river on the
18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Imr,ortant from Wasb ington.

Our accounts from Washington last night are
deeply interesting.
In his second speech on the tariff, MIR. McDuifie
has preached entire new ground-made a new and
important issue, that will change The whole course
Of discussion in Congress, and Of political move
mems throughout the country. Another crisis has
been created by the South Carolina statesmen,
which will produc, great excitement-t is an issue
be',ceen SEPARATION Of The Union into three Repnb-
lies OH one sdc-or the entire abandonment ofhe
side
This is the new issue proposed by Mr.. McDuifle
in closing his brilliant speech on Monday-an issue
that will be seized by the wings of both Houses,
and manufactured into crisis on which to pre-
serve the present tariff and to elect Henry Clay.
1t is now understood that the discussion on the
tariff, on this new absorbing point, will be con-
tinued in the Senate-and may break out soon in
the House with great violence. The Calhoun
party will move ca masse in this new direction, and
probably drag the whole locofoco party, Van Bu-
rem and all, into the vast whirlpool of destruction
along with them.
Mr. McDufiie is second Calhoun, and, in his
particular way, the greatest ablest, most eloquent,
most comprehensive statesman now in either house
Of Congress. All the rest are pgmies to this vast
intellectual giant. The whole battle is now
changed-and we may look for thunder Of all
kinds in a few day.
Mr.. Rantoul, of Boston, Is at Washington, in
time to submit his stiff neck to the gulotne. When
is Postmaster Graham coming home to attend to
his business
Mr.. Weller, of Ohio, has refused to fight with
Shrver or any of his friends-the latter has posted
him as Coward and 'no gentleman" at Balt-
more-rather stale news, however-all Pickwick-
ians all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30, 1874.

Mr.. Porter is rejected Done in executive ses-
sion this day Only three or four votes in his favor
1t is positively declared by the Senators that they
did not vote upon political considerations. 1t is
said that one of Mr.. Porter's relatives in the Sem
ate asked 10 be excused from voting, and was ex-
cused. They say they voted from principle. and
sound moral considerations. OF the two Senators
from Pennsylvania, probably Mr.. Sturgeon, was de-
eide jly opposed to Mr.. Porter, although he may
not have said much and Mr.. Buchanan probably
took no conspicuous part. The votes IN his favor
may have been as much from sympathy as any
thing else. Thus this long agony is ended precise
y as have often predicted.
Your late article in the Herald calling upon the
Senate to act upon these appointments, has evident
Iy produced very powerful and wholesome effect.
II was correct expression of public sentiment
The Senate see 1t. They have already acted upon
Mr.. Porter's case, and you may expect very spec
dy action upon the case of MIR. Spencer. The SEN
ate dare not chang him up Public Indignation
would come down upon them too strong. shall
expect their action IN his case every day until II Is
done. And the probability IS that they trW REJECT
him Such is understood to be the state of feeling
in the Senate to-day.
IF such be the event, the President will have
four great appointments to make-Mlnistcr to
France, Judge upon The Supreme Bench, Secretary
of the Navy, and Secretary of War. This throws
the whole country all into excitement again-all
upon the qui r'Ue.
What a curious and extraordinary state of things!
president without elmer CdDlnei, o! toh-
gress, or a party Congress without unity, like
two cats tied together by the tail and hung across
clothes line two great political parties both with
out President, each fighting Tor rival candidates,
while the balance Of power is effectually held
against them both by one made President by the
act of God, and equally denounced by both polit-
cal parties, Senate striving to usurp Executive
prerogatves by controlling appointments; and a
House. whose history is daily recorded in the New
York Herald. ask if this country has eyer seen
time when greater temptations were held cut Tor
political bribery and corruption! =,
/ apprised you some time ago, In advance OF all
other publications, that treaty had been conclud-
ed with Mexico respecting the settlement OF Anne
rican claims. THIS treaty was confirmed to-day
by the Senate, with one amendment: The treaty
provides for the settlement OF these claims by COM
missioners, who were to meet at Mexico. The
amendment of the Senate requires them to meet
at Washington.
The President gives his second levee tonight.
s. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

New Horse BAzAAR.--By an advertisement In.
another column it will be seen that VIM. Cowan,
formerly Of the Horse Bazaar in Crosby street, has
associated himself with Thomas II. Dilks, to carry
the above business at lS9 and l9l Mercer street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

MAILS FOR EURorE.-We learn that Adams Il
Co.'S Express coach Gu route for Boston, was two
hours ahead Of the other expresses at the fourth
change Of horlcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald

WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. %.
The President has made no appointment yet of
Secretary of the Navy-nor is he likely to make
one until the Senate shall be pleased to act defni-
lively upon the nctappointments already before
them. He cannot appoint discreetly until they
shall act. For example-suppose there are two men
from one State-one of whom well qualified for
Secretary of the Navy, and the other for Secretary
of the Treasury. OF course he will appoint but one
from State. How can he make a prudent decl-
sion until he knows what vacancies in the cabinet
are likely TO occur! There other supposable
cases--which may exist as facts showing the ne
cessity of action on the part OF the Senate. The
Constitution makes it their duty to act, nor can
they with impunity make unnecessary delay.
In their desire to take advantage OF the present
state of things for political effect the Senate are
apprOXimatlDg to revolution IN the Government
They are grasp!ng at executive pIerogatlves. &c
power OF appolntment-and limits to the S"'.ate Ia
power simply to confirm or reject But e line Of
political policy now and lately pursued by the Sc.
themselves the power Of appointment well as of
advice and consent" by controlling the action
Of the President, and debating TO him his duty.
Should he obey their dictation, there is at once
in his decision, frmness, and independence, there
can be no dstrns; nor is there any fear Of reyou-
ton frox, his yielding executive prerogatives to Sc
Material usurpation. The Senate has leave to act.
in the Washington atmosphere. The scent comes
across the Atlantic. Il seems the Presidents Mes
sage has given deep offence to the English Govern
ment. A letter has been received here from our
minister, Mr. Everett, which states that the tone
of the entire British press is beligerent. 1t endea-
vors to rouse up the spirit OF war IN the minds Of
the British It s gentle hint that the United
States will be better of with half OF Oregon, than
with none of it at all 1t is equivalent TO threat
to the American Executive, TO the American Con-
gress, and to the American people. And we arc
not. / have reason TO believe. that President Ty-
Ter has the most implicit confidence in the nego-
ciating powers of Captain. Siockton's newly in
the slightest preference to negotiating with Cap
tain Stockton, rather than with Captain Tyler, he
has only to intimate the same to Mr. Everett, and
his wishes will be promptly complied with. Pres-
dent TYLER rM nerer relinquish the mouth of The
Cofun,bia-and should he consent, for the sake OF
,eace to ''wist the line little,'' he will do what
t,co-fhirds Of the present Senate mil ncper rat1y.
=. b..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

NAVAL The irigate Rarian, Capt. Gregory,
sliled last night or will sai to-day. .Thctwcn'y-
six men who deserted returned to their duty yes
terdny morning. They were carried off on an ice
1 ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

LEGrsLAJuRE.-Nothing of consequence occur
red on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

THOSE ArPoivsMeNrs-It was currently reported
last evening, that the appointment Of Mcvean for
SurogalS Of ths.city, and Smith for Judge of the
Marine Court. would be rejected by the Senate.
Abraham Morrill,. Esq late Public Administrator,
is promincat candidate Tor .he ilst named Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

hus, by building and employ ing sloops of instead
of gaes the government considered that great saving
might be expected in the Revenues Of the Department
In accordance with this we have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

GREAT SALE OF HARbwARE.--Jacob s. Plat,
No. n Platt street, will sell at auction to-day, one
of the most extensive stocks Of hardware and
cutlery ever offered in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

Mr.. PAcKESuAM, TIE ENGLISH MisisrER.--The
Vestal, tine fast sailing twenty-sx gun man. Of
war, which is, it is said, to bring Mr.. packenaam
10 this country, was nearly readyior sea at Poits-
mouth nj the last accounts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

FeoM Bosroy PAeeRs received last night we learn
that Boston IIarbor was frozen over far down
as the Narrews on Tuesday, The Daily Mail inti-
mates that the Steamer Britannia could hardly he
cut out OF the ice, in which she was firmly locked,
in time to- leave for Liverpool on the day adver
tiscd for her departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01

UNpER-SnERrrF WEsrERvELr.-Mr John ]. V.
Westervelt, late Under Sheriff, and for long time
Deputy Sheriff, has opened al Office, No II Mas
street, where he solicits business as agent for
the service ofall legal papers, landlords warrants,
and the collection Of debts ytSc. MIR. w. is So
well known 10 The profession and the public as an
active, integcn, officer, that it is only necessary
for Us TO refer TO his cifcllar in another column,
We wish MIN. success, and commend his services
10 oar lrip nds nd the n,,I,Iic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-01
TO NEW ,PAPEtl AGENTS.
Free 4 rad 4" newspapers

From and after this date, shall supply directly
from this Office, all NEWSPAPER AGENTS throughout the
United States with such quantities OF the NEW YORK
HERALD. daily eelly as they may order, payable by
draft other remittance. always in advance.
Hitherto have refused supply any Agents in cities
and towns except certain special and sole agents. but
from the policy Of these agents. and the great pressure
ON others TO open free trade in the Herald we have
to break up the s, stem Of exclusive agency and
give the preference on all only to those VINO
will make the greatest eJrt in increasing their business
ali in SUPPLY the demands of the public fce Oh inc
Daily 81 20 per hundlei--o the Weekly - per huore"
HERALD OfrIcE, 30ih January isiL
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12

AN ORDINANCES, to amend an ordinance en-
titled an ordinance concerning nuisauces pass
ed January 30th 1913.
SEC. LIST. Be it ordained by the President and
Trustees of the Town Of Evansville. That all
Steam Boats, Flat-boats and all other boats or
" alter craft OF W whatsoever nature name or kind.
tha shall be within the limits Of said Town or
within one halt mile thereof, that may be infect
ed with Small Pox, or any other infectious or
contagious disease, or from which any unwhoie-
some. disagreeable or offensive smell or afiuvia
shall arise to the injury or annoyance ct-any
person or persons living within the corporate
limits of said town, be and the same are hereby
defined and declared to be nuisances. And any
person or persons who shall. bring, continue. or
suffer any such boat or water craft 10 remain
within the limits aforesaid, or who being the
owner Of or having control Of any suci, y ater
craft, shalt neglect or fail, or refuse to abate, or
remove such nuisance instanier on being notif-
ed so TO do. by any officer OF the corporation OF
said town, Tor every hour that be, she or they
shall SO ne eject, fail or refuse, shall forfeit and
pay to the said President and Trustees for the
use OF said Town any sum not more than 6ftv
dollars nor less than five dollars with costs Of
suit and such nuisance may moreover be ahat-
ed or removed by the corporation marshall in
such manner as he shall think fit and right.
SEC. 3D. That so much Of an ordiBace passed
January Both 1913, emitted. An ordinance con-
corning nuisances, as requires-ten days notice
10 be given 10 persons who are by said ordinance
made liable to remove or nbate any nuisance or
nuisa nces IN said ordinance specified be and
the same is hereby repealed. And any person
or persona who by said ordinance are ma de ha-
bic to remnve-or abate any nuisance in said or
denance specified or contemplated, shall neg
lect fail or refuse TO abate or remove the same
or being notified so to do by any officer of the
corporation Persuant TO ah orde: ofthe said pres
deut aud truseees-withia the time specified
III such order The persnn or persons so offending.
shall be liable TO all the penalties and forfeit
ures in said ordinance specified anu the same
proceedings shall be had therein as il The said
ten days nouee had been given.
SEC. Sd. That all ordinances and parts OF or
1 dipances contraveninr the provisions OF this or
diuauce be and III sanre are hereby repealed.
(Atest.) SAMBtLr ORR, President.
} M. STOCKWELL, Clerk.
Jtiy IS, Al 81.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
COPARTNERSHIP
NEW N
JEW EIRY.

II l. BITTROLFF has jue. opened at his
a. . Fancy Store on Second Street a large and
splendid stuck of new fashioned JEWELRY.
selecIed by himself with great care which he
pledges himself to sell al es i low prices, as the
same articles can be purchased for IN ANY OF
THE WESTERN CITIES. He assortment
CONSISTS in part ot:-
A large variety of gold finger ring, bracelets.
head lock cts Of various kind and sizes. New
fashioned breast pins Of The finest gold. gold
and silvs ; hair pins, and scarf pins. Indies card
boxes, q very pretty article, head
silver thimbles OF various kinds, fine gold fob
chains, guard chains. seals and keys. STEEL fob
chains aud keys, gold plated chains and ksys.
silk guards OF every kind, gold and silyer pencil
cases, silver and common sPectaciss, 6 number
OF brass clocks, &c, &c.
The Ladies aud Gentlemen of the pieacc is re-.
spectfully invited 10 call and examine Tor lhens.
selves. ]. L. BIrrROLFE.
April 25lh. 1874.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
DIR. S. THOMPSON,

LATE
Ait. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery
in Kemper College, st. Louis.
HEAVING permanently located himself in
Evansville. offers his services as a SUR
GEoN and PHYSICIAN TO the citizens of Evansville
and the neighbour God. He can be found at al
hours Of the day al his Office, on LIST street, neal
the Sherwood House-and at night, at his resi-
dence, on Asst Street above the Episcopal Church
IN The house formerly" ceupiedby NJ w Cald
well.
May 23d, '44-2mo,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
NOTICE.

EAR WM. TRAFTON weuid respectfully
- inform his friends and Tie public, that he
has associated with himself in the practice OF
MEDICINE and SURGERY, DIR. c.. S. VIEWER
They will continue business at the old Office on
Locust Street, where one or the other may al
ways be found; unless absent on professional
visits. DR.. TRAFToN would further inform his
old friends that his health is so much improved
that he viii now attend to calls, day or night.
and will also ride any reasonable distance to
serve them.
EyansvAle. Anril IL IRfA
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
SALE OF

u WILL offer atp bic sale on Friday the 3ah
- inst. all the goods and cha,tels. and effects
belonging to the Estate OF the late George w.
Daugherty. consisting in part of 8 horses.
! pair OF oxen, 2 pIonghs. 9 OK chains and iarl5-
ing utensilsin general. The sale will take pface
attie house OF Mrs Ringers. in Knight tow nship
AL sums Of $50 or less, cash-afI sums over
$500, six months credit, the purchaser Civ
ing bond with approved security.
IF. DAUGHERTY. Admr.
August 9Th. IA. +
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
NOTICE


fYOTiCE is hereby given that the under
AN signed has taken out letters. of administra-
ton on the estate OF Henry liaFwood late oI Van.
d~erburgh County and-Siate OF indiana, deceas-
all persuns indebted to the said estate are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment and those
having claims against the sauie. are notified to
present them duly authenticated Tor settlement
the said estate is supposed 10 be insolyent.
August 10, 3i% ELIZA HARDWOOD.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
BREWERY FOR SALE OR RENT.

TyuE Brewery situated in New Harmony is
offered for sale or rent on reasonable terms,
together with BARRELS. Mill, Malt House, and
ali other appnrtsnances. The Brewery is sitna-
led in a good Barley country. The Brewery is
alIuated on a Two acre lot, on which is a good
dwelling house, which will be sold or rented
with it. Persons wishing to purchase or rent
will please apply 10 The subscriber near New
HARMONY.
Aug. list, 2 mo. GEORGE ELLlOfT.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
REGTlFIED WHiSKEYM!

RECTiFIED WHisKEYM!
A1BBLS best Cincinnati WHfSKEY lust
Az. received by the subscriber and for saie
vert! low.
/ viii always have the best articles on hands.
and will sell At Cincinnati prices inciuding
leigl's. WILLIAM HUGH ES.
Hpril s5t sw.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-09-12
FOR SALE

fEVHE subscriber offers for sale, three houses
e and let's and six acres of town lots all UNI
der good fence and we'll set with grass tor mead
ow the houses are on Seminary street, second
block, east from the square. one OF them new
and well calculated for a boarding house, 1t con-
tains two large rooms and a Dining hall on the
first floor, and 3 rooms on the second, with frost
proof cellar and kitchen, with pletny of hard
and soft water at the back door; the houses are
all on lots joining each other and may be had
separate or together. A horse and carriage and
a stock OF hogs from one year old ~downwards,
Numbering twenty more or less. Terms half en-
sale and half in IL months with approved secur-
Iity, when warranted deeds win be given for the
real estate. Apply to the subscriber on the pre-
misses.
Princeton. Gibson Co.. Ind.
Aug.I. ,44-tft THOMAS M'AFFEE.