davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

CoLLECloR's DrFicF, CUsToa Itursg,
Newport, No, enbsr "a. Is4I.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
- at this Office. until Wedncaday. Dec.
18Th, NJ ~ NJ, for furnishing Tie hrrolnaGer
mentioned supplies. from The st day of Jdnu.
ary. lo15, to 3i-t Dccombcr Iei5 the sup.
2iles Ia be furnished at such time as may be-
required for The use of the Revenue Cutters
and Boa'" which noy be employed in this
district, at the prices set opposite the articles
herein enumerated all articles furnished 10
1e Of the best quality. aud To undergo the
Inspection Of the officers making the requlsl-
ION.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

The Court Of Common Pleas for this coun.
,y, commenced its fall term in this place on
Monday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

The eclipse Of the moon on Sunday evening,
was most beautiful phenomenon, and dis.
tinctly visible.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

The 23d OF Dec. has been appointed for
another trial for the choice of Representatives
In the I'd, 4th, 5th and 9th Congressional
Districts of Massachusetts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
g'lGisEEJ ME lSN.

4 y assoum,ut ~ Edo crlobi1tcd baud
~ kr,m,i p,tluncs, consisting ol -
.rurc of sweet Pea. e5trucc of sweet Bucr.
Lly At the valley, Queens own, Purcr
Albcu's own, Bose Gcranium, extract o'
.pung flowers, bouquet de hmbic. bouquet
de- Victoria. bougpct de- Caroline, Emperor
Of Chuas pcrlumn, extract ol Cape jasmine.
Highland prfluuc, cAtract ul Suayc, ~ iDcna
g,ranium, palchpuIy. tu-e, musk aud CON
pictc assbttm,ut Of G,mln aud FfenIh 90
Ioru', a.
Nov - y 7 IAlfDR'S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

The news by the Britannia at Boston, from
Liverpool on Friday, is unimportant Parla-
ment has been further prorogucd until the 18th
Dec.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

1he steamer lolas has discontinued her trips
for few weeks, 10 make some repairs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
Notice to SDn.Ereeis3 % l,Eers

4 A LIZ PERSONS entitled to be register
"a cd, not registered, having no f.erhol,
qua ticatIon TO vote are Informed that # they
wish To vote ~ lSlJ. 1t Is necessary to regis
ter tneIr names beIore The first .Nonday an De.
cember neat 80 that they may be returned lc
The assessors of Taxes. who by law are TO as
sess registry taH within the five FIRST DAYS in
SAID December and all those intending 10
vote on payment Of u property or registry
tax, must pay the same to the Collector ul
Taxes, on or before the last day of the CON
mg December aud If their registry tax Of
last year, It any was assessed against them.
Is unpaid must also pay that The Collector
at Taxes IL now receiving the property tax
cad viii be ready tC receive The re.rslly tax
soon alter the same IS assesard.
b. y. ROWLAND, Town Clerk.
Newport, Nov ~, lSlI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
E.al,iC~ Eai:rr boots.

EUSr tccci",d from one ol the heS, mapu-
~ Gctorlos ne New York CITY - patr 81
.,dp.s Gaurr Boots. 4 hr-t rslc auI,Ir, ir,
sac y,iy io" nr COHB LNS Cheap 'o,o
,Shpr SIurc, % Thames street.
Nov -,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

The ID session of the 2Sth Congress, com
mences on Monday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28

N H. BOUTELLE, Dentist, w,ll await
s'' on those who may require his probes
slnnal services at his room ~ The rear Ol Mr.
Fowlct's by Goods Store, l5l, Thames 81,
TOR a few weeks. after which he will be ab-
sent for tho winter. Nov u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
From the Providence journal OF Saturday

From the Providence journal OF Saturday.
The ANTI-SLAvERy SOCIETY has been
IN session for three days, and the debates
have been characterized by rather more
than the usual warmth The speakers
denounce every body and every thing,
and especially when ii man who agrees
with them in many particulars, but who
differs from them in others, or in the
mode Of carrying out their common views,
he Is the object of the most bitter attack
The church, the clergy, political parties
Of all kinds, the Liberty party by no
means excepted, railroads, factories and
each other, have been roundiy abused
by orators of every shade OF belle and OF
color. Frederick Douglass, cololcd
man from Massachusetts, was very Sc
we're upon the colored 2oters OF this c,iy, ,
because they generally supported Henry
Clay. Ills remarks drew forth replies
from several Of those attacked and res
olutions were offered by committee VI
some of tho colored citizens. But they
were voted down almost by acclamation;
and the friends Of the resolutions, in or
der to lay them before the public, dlroc-
ted them to bo printed. The colcrcd
citizens Of Rhode Island understand their
own affairs and ihoir own duties. They
vote FOR the maintenance of Law and Or
der. They vote with The party which
extended TO them their political priyic.
ges, aud the success OF which they know
Is identified with the best interests of all
quiet and peaceable citizens. They do
not need man nom Massachusetts TO
tell them how to vote.
.Nasnciic Telegraph bcipcen .Ntu Yorh
and Boston. We are highly gratlGed To
learn that arrangements are III progress,
which Did fair 10 be cntirc!y successful,
Tor establishing a Magnetic Telegraph
on the pan OF Professor Morse aud uD
der his direction, between this city aud
Boston. The advantages of such con-
muuicailon between the empire city and
the capital of New England, are too OBJ
vIous 10 need specification, and our rca-
ders will all unite with us in the wish
that The enterprise may be urged forward
to a speedy contamination. II would no
doubt be soon followed by hescsiablish-
mcnt oi a similar communication between
this city aud Baltimore, through phila-
dclpha thus connecting all these aud
intermediate points With the scat of gov.
crnmcnt by this almos, miraculous invon.
ton. Voc York TrLn,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
NEW ADvERTIs EMzNTs.
THOMAS p. NICHOLS,

VN Ill. instruct few scholars ~ the
w evening, NJ his room IN Marlborough
ST.. II application ls made soon
Newport. lith mo. 2eth, lsl1-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-28
ME- NOR sANDA.

shir Louis philhpc, Cason, was ~ LsyIo Jlst ult
Tor New York -th
Hugs Echo Smith. hence Do, rId Lisbon, Mcssrr.
hcuce yth, rrut fi'u'ugiDn, VI, uu the Ith.
a., trn. tubt, iii.uG.uau. arr al N,iiuh l'th, In
St lirrrr. Mnrt.
Srhr AlrNtnd,r, T4l lIr tg',u VIA Prniacoa, arr NJ
Mobile ijti
schr Francis, Bakcr Tor h,. port, was N Hampton
Roads 2l,t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17

The Republicans OF Charleston held an ad-
iourned and overwhelming meeting" on Friday
last. 10 ralify the nomination Of a Representative
10 Congress, (AIr. J. L. Holmes, a Senator, and
IL Delegates 10 the Legislature. Their Address
10 their fellow citizens breathe> an animating spl-
ri,-Among other cheering indications, they say
Now our country demands Of rs all we can do
for her. Shame on the recreant who holds back
She has called on all our sister States, and noby
have they responded to the call. In the icy re-
oions of Maine The fires OF patriotism have been
lighted. warming every heart OF her patriot Re-
publicans and they marshalled Us one man 10 the
polls and won noble victory The Repubi-
cans OF little Delaware have Just followed into
the line Maryland. good old Maryland, is again
in sight ami coming, comins-God speed her
Even North Carolina is waking up--and Georgia,
our own dearest, most cherished sister, with 4
burning heart and flashing eye, comes most wei
come Of all into the noble array. Gut we pause,
for 10 ennmeraie all OF that iIlusrious band oil de-
iverer States the sworn foes Of Federal power
nsurping Whagcry, and 10 pay 10 each the due
need oigra,itude, would swell our address beyond
lis limits
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17
A1AIOR DANEZAC

By invitation of the Democratic Association
Of Petersburg this gentleman delivered an Ad-
dress on Saturday evening last al the Theatre, to
very large audience of ladies and gentlemen
We went TO that place with an intention of max
ing report Of his Speech but before he had been
speaking five minutes we found that such thing
would be impossible The address was SO far
above orr expectations land we expected muchI
that we acknowledge our inability even 10 give
an idea Of lis ma2nifccnce; the supcrlatives in
English are TOO meagre to express our raptureS.
At half past ! o clock our venerable Chairman,
General D. c. Butts, called the meeting 10 or
der, when James S French, Esq, rose. and
in short speech introduced Major Dayczac 10
the meeting. His PREDATORY remarks were brief
and after a few moments progress, becoming
warmed with his subject he launched out into
playing masters hand. With perfect know
ledge of history, ancien, and modern christian
and proiane, he is never al loss for an illustra-
tion.-Subiuins his audience BY the grandness
OF his conceptions, they would hnsh 10 dreamy
silence, and then awakening 10 life shake the edi-
flee by the violence of their emotions. again to lie
en'ranced under the power OF the spell which
bound them.
After Major Davezac had concluded. Mr..
French. on the part of The Democrats of Pc
tersburg. returned him his sincere thanks, and
concluded BY presenting him beautiful boquci,
from lady as beautiful as The flowers, which
Major Davezac accepted, declaring his incom-
potency TO express his gratitude, although he
did so in language too beautiful TO repeat and TOO
magnificent 10 10 be remembered.
Petersburg Republican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17

Seldom was very powerful and effective; bnl ms
power was not yet fully let out. when Ut d, haa
despatched these subjects. and came 10 me ialin
OF a., he put forth his .see strength. His ana
Esis Of this odious and SpnicaI measure was
thorough. He siript Of Neil ana cxtib'ic =, Il
in all is enormi,y. II examination oil 'hls
&c, he exhibited spirit dfTnres,lSaiion, power
of argument, facility of illustration, Whcf paced
him, in the opinion OF his audience, IN lhc iis'
rank OF debaleIs, not only III lie Si"'e pu' III Tue
Union.
After Mr. Seldom. came John s Caskie: also
from Richmond. MIR. C's selected SUBJECT was
the Annexation of Texas-upon this he display
ed all that power of argument and eioquence
which has already given him 50 distinguished
place among the popular orators ol our county
Mr. Caske afforded the audience unoouhced 9ra-
,tcaton, Throughout, 4 speech OF Two OF 'n n,
hours continuance. After the close OF NJ: Is
speech. i, was announced bv ne President, that
al the ringing OF the bell after candle-h9h', nos
S. Bococh, Esq, Of Buckingham, Wooid oeli'ei
the last speech which would be mace on lhe oSca-
sion. All were eager % hear mm ana ihoaSn nv
had TO speak al night, after six others, VINO nio
surpassed the reputation when they Nd" ocio.c
earned, to an audience which was necessarily IN
some degree wearied by pro!racied session OF
two DAYS yet the people tanned out III large mum
beers. and when he commenced, all ieil concern
that he had to follow such able speakers ana
speeches, under circumstances so disadvantage
Gus, bnt his friends, who knew him weii, Knew
him equal 10 the task imposed upon him. lie re,
yievwd, with mastery ability, The whole ground
which had Leen gone over nv those who preceded
him; flashing new light, as he passed. upon every
subject he touched He showed The JannS-1aced,
double-dealing course OF Harry Of The West on
the Tariff; the ridiculous folly into which his
eager ambition had betrayed him, as evinced
bv his counting the AbollonistS OF the North, The
Catholics and the Latter Day-Sains, trying To
be all things TO all men, that b. all means he
might get enough votes 10 make him President
He most ably vindca,cd Col. Polk against all Inc
low foul and false charges which The W hg
presses have brought against him, and exhibited
him in such manner as 10 induce some ol our
Wing friends 10 say, that The Tcnnessccan IS The
more fitting man, for the august station for which
the people design him, than Harry, who seems 10
have mind to fill The peoples chair himself
II would p-o'r.ct tbs ar cle too much 10 give
full account OF hi. splendid effort OF our Trend.
He closed his admirable speech lv most eiiec-
tive appeal 10 all present, TO come boldly Toward
and save the Constitution and country from the
ruthless grasp of Federalism assuming 10 be Re-
publicanisn and Then 4 short address to lie fair
or portion OF the audience. replcie with vii hr-
NOR and happy hits, clicitins rapurouS applause.
And then terminated the proceedings of this in
,eres,ing occasion-a the ladies. and gentlemen
too in favor Of immediate annexation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17
Arrieuliurol and Horicp',,ua, Exhibition.

Yesterday, the Fair Of the Henrico Aericutl-
raj Society, III the Exchange, was not as well at
tended as usual nor was The Exhibition as exten-
sivc as coull have been desired. The fact is,
this political campaign seems, like Aar1n'> rod,
10 have swallowed up almos, every thing else.
In The next Spring the association will come forth
under more favorable auspices 4 new spirit vii.
be- infused into it, and viii be productive Of all
the benefits To the agriculture OF the State which
il is 50 well calculated TO effect.
There were few fruits or ilowcr>-hnt some
fine vegetables The exhibition of the Mechanic
Arts OF Richmond Was small, but excellent
Cum5crson> locks were capital. Thomas Snier
exhibited some excellent bcd-s'eadS, the posts
made Of cedar, beautifully polished, and the
Joints cast-irion, which can be in a molncn; ia
ken TO pieces or pu; together. The saddles ma
nuiacurcd By jos A. Colquitt were capital We
were struck with mat, made ont of the common
burushes-of which the idea NAV lie hereafter
much improved.
Messrs j. BoSher & Robinson sent superb
Coach and harm = 10 he exhibited, which they
would no, submit to the examination OF the Com
mitiee Tor premium-because Mr.. Bosher l. the
Chairman OF the Committee.
Mr.. Thomas Suter obtained the premium for
The best bed stead made Of cedar. A similar one
made By Mr.. J. p. Munlen o: The same mate
rial, was stated by the committee 10 be nearly
equal in quality
A new sci of officers was appointed 10 supply
the vacancies occasioncl by the resignation oi the
old ones General W. II. Richardson was unani-
mously elected President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17
TO the Editors Of tic Eaqrirer.


Louis, COUNTY, Oct. Il, 1871.
Gentlemen:-In examining the Richmond Wing
OF this morning observe communication over
the signature Of "Plain Truth" which may, in
Justice TO Mr. Waller d. Leake, require passing
commentary fron ne. During the last Seplcm-
Der term of the Superior Court for Goochland
County, saw Mr. L. who informed me of his
engagement 10 meet Mr. Darlington on The 9Th
instant Mr. L., a, the same time, expressed
desire 10 be with Mr.. Lyons at another place in
Goochland on that day. and solicited my presence
at the Cour, House OF his County, on the 9Th for
the purpose OF having with Mr.. G. a full and fair
discussion of the various political topics involved
in The present contest Surprising tina, The Circuit
Superior Cour, of Orange would adjourn before
that time. promised 4 compliance with Mr..
Leake's request unless prevented by some occur
renee which could not then anticipate Il hap
pened. however that the Cour, of Orange did not
adjourn until the night of the 9TH, aud consc-
qucn,ly | could not reach home until late the
next day The above is written 10 explain why
i, was that Mr.. l.. did not nee; Mr.. c. on the 9TH
October, 1874 and, moicovcr, 10 give The reasons
which prevented me from doing 50. ! feel well
assured that Mr. l.. designed TO di>courlc>y
towards Mr. c. Is lie often and earnestly request
ed me 10 attend and insisted i'll 50 doing until
made him the conditional promise as aforesaid
SO carnes; was Mr. I.eakes >oiiciiaiion 10 me-.
Mat | yielded Is ahove, notwithstanding a fixed
determination on my pant 20 take no active par
ticipation in this very Interesting and most mpor-
iant canvas> until after the sessions OF the seve.
raj Circus, Superior Courts in which practice.
Ii has been source Of sincere regret 10 me, 10 lie
unable 10 attend any!ot The political meetings ami
il was particularly 50, when felt constrained by
other obligations 10 d;sappoinl Mr. Leake. If You
think The letter of "Plain Truth" needs cypla-
u.
il aside. Yours, &c.
s w MORRIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17
pENNSSJVANIa

The Philadelphia Sentinel OF TUESDAY says
"The prospects of the Democratic party OF the
Union were never brighter than al the present,
and ere four weeks have elapsed, we expect 10 be
able to congratulate the Democracy upon the
election al James X. Polk and George NJ. Dai-
la. and the final overthrow OF Henry Clay
Many Of lie Naive American party believed,
tina, Mr. Skunk was inmical 20 the Use Of the BIZ
bic in the public schools, and opposed him, max
ing the majority against him in Philadelphia
about 6000, where. under ordinary circum>tan-
ccs there would have been no majority whatever
against him Conccdino (Which we do reluctant
", and withou, full faith in is belci,) that many
Native Americans who nave heretofore belonged
10 the Democratic parry intend 10 vote for Henry
CLAY, there will be- al any rate, so many OF them
who will vote according 10 their existing rredl-
lecions as will wholly neG,raliZc Markle'> ma
lorty and this can be done b. change OF only
900 votes from the vote given 10 Aarklc, in 4
party numbering at least 10000 a change which
NAV be reasonably looked for. and which vii! de-
sfoG the whole Wing majority in Philadelphia.
We hclcvc that the defeat ut Mr.. Clay in
PENNSYLVANIA will be such a will convey an Use
tu moral as well a. political lesson. 10 all pollli-
cal asprants; il will show that the Presidency is
not 10 be had by those who Try SO much and 80
long. 10 obtain il: that lis incumbent must he
sought and that the political hack who throughout
his political career, looks to it with longing eyes,
for his own aesrandizement or selfish ambition.
will find nothing bu disappointment and disgrace
al tic end OF his course"
Marc Of tie misunderstanding 10 the Phila-
dephia Spirit of the Times OF Tuesday, 1T is
said. that the Nalyists Of the Northern Liberties
have unanimously resolved TO vote for Mr. Clay.
unless the Board of Commissioners elect Mr.
Riley. Mayor of that district and that the Wings
are expending great deal OF money TO indnce
the Democratic Commissioners 10 be refractory,
in order to divide The Democracy, offend the new
partv. and benei, ';hc Old Harry This may
or NAV not he true Our advice is simple and
short \ proper regard Tor the peoples wishes
demands that tie gentleman who received the
moa rates in The district should be elected no mat
ter what may be his politics. Let us be just
The Philadelphia Mercury Of Monday says
ave hold Pennsylvania safe enough for 1000
majority for Polk and Dallas, at the lowest calcu-
laiion--but Gas other causes besides those spoken
of may opcrate) 5000 would not amaze us in the
least -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17

We understand, that the intrigue for striking
Americans in the City OF New York, will
probably fail 10 some extent, in its object
that most OF the Democratic Natives refuse
ioyoe Tor the Wing Presidential candidate, and re-
pudiale the proposition Of forming political Of ga
nization with The Wings. We further understand,
that il il were carried ont 10 the extent 10 which the
Wings are intriguing 10 effect it, we should still
carry the city Of New York, and The State Ii is
suspected, too, that the coalition in Philadelphia
may yet be partially broken up-and that al all
events, if it should be kept up, reaction is
taking place, by which the naturalized citizen,
or their immediate descendants, may show BY
their votes in November their indignant sense
ofthis new-fanged coalition
The intrigues of the Wings with the Adolf
tionists of New York will also fail, il is said, to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17

We received yesterday returns from AppllnS,
Emanuel. Rabun and Ebert counties which give
5s6 Whig majority: deducting this from 300, The
Democratic majority previously reported, We shall
have present Democratic majority OF 203l--
nine counties 10 hear from principally Democrat
ic which. at the present rate OF gain, Will carry II
up To 5000
Members elected 10 Congress Dcmocr0tS-
Cobb Lumpkin, HARRISON and Jones. lfMes-
Stephens, Toombs, Poe and King.
The Savannah Georgian oil Saturday this Saiiy
announces the cheering result:
GEORGIA REDEEMED! FEDERALISM
RourED-Some OF our Wing friends Yesterday
were very anxious 10 sec our Rooster once more,
but we conld no, convince them that, the next time
he was up it would be for old GEORGIA. He
is M this morning. and that Poor Old Coon,
which was picked up in Maine. it will be seen,
has given mp the Ghost. lie could stand in no
longer-Skin and bones could not stand the drub
bling he has received since he took his departure
from Maine II any of our political opponents
wish 10 know the political boundary OF Georgia,
we will give il so far as Clay is concerned, now
that Delaware has entered our ranks. 1t is on the
North BY Maine, on the East by the Atlantic
Ocean, on Inc South b. Florida, and on the West
by Texas, included.
1--WE send greeting 10 our friends throughout
the country, for Old Georgia, is sale She has
thrown off the shackles of Federalism, and al
though in our calculations we have always put
her down as doubtful, that mpu!ation is now re-
moved and she may be put down as certain for
POLK ard DALLAS. Cherokee has molly
done her duty and when the Democracy give
shout Tor Georgia. let them add THREE
CHEERS FOR CHEROKEE!
We have no further returns from the Second
District. \ Letter from Macon, received last eve
ming says-Jones will be elected in the Second
District, but his personal unpopulariiy will pre-
vent much increase in the Democratic vote 10 that
District; but the popular vote in the State will be
Democratic from 3 10 5000. The Democracy is
in fine spirits at the prospect of pure d mocracy
triumphing over federalism in November next"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17
NEW BOOKS.

wv. Randolph & Co have sent us The last
No OF Li,,els Boston Living Age, full OF short
and amusing stories. Also, parts II, Is AM II
of the encyclopaedia Of Practical Medicine,' re-
vised. with additions. hv DR.. Dunglison; 'alua-
bic work. accor:ing,o nigh AUTHORITY.
We have received from Nash x Weodhouse,
who have Just opened a beautiful Piano Fore,
Book and Music Store in the tine new building
on Eagle square, next 10 Mr.. d. II. Londons hand
some Dry Goods establishment, The Kitchen
and Fruit Gardener, from the English Edition,
adapted 10 our o@n climate. Our florists and
gardeners might derive much aid from It's copi-
ons and familiar directions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17

GEN MaRKLE.-Souh Huntington township,
Wes,moreland county, the residence ofihe Wing
candidate, gives 10 Markle $50, Skunk PIG De-
mocratic majority &C. We have not vet received
the vote in Shunks township, and know not whe-
Their he carried il or not but it frequently happens
that man is more popular abroad than he is at
home, where he is best known
philadelphia Spirit oftac Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-17

-rLOUISA COUNTY-The Democratic
Associations and Committees Of Vigilance Tor the
Precincts of Louisa county. are hereby notified
lhatthe Central Committee have provided Demo-
cratic Electoral Tickets for the whole county
which may be obtained on application TO Mr.
Alexander F. Butler, al Louisa Court House.
October IL 1874