davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

! more uneudurable than the right dawn angry
temper ufa virago. The ono IN ga continual
/ dropping Of a rainy day; the other a smart
! ApuI Showrr, heavy While ittasls; but sum
over. -. Taylor
-.
J. Louis Carlton was a young and hap
py husband Tie had been married
some months 10 very beautiful girl
five years his junior, he being now TWEEN
.ty.seven, or li,le past. =. Efe had mar
ried her for love, but had l.vtd her
for her beauty, which is pretty often
the case in these Inatrjnonist affairs. -
She proved, however, to be sensible as
well as beautiful, and he as good hus-
band as he was, devoted lover. The
trs, six months of their married lie
gIded by as smoothly as summers
stream winding through green meadows.
Not All angry word had passed between
them--no angry glance exchanged -
Louis felt himself TO bs the lrappiest
Of men, but il was because his honey
moon Glanced To be six months long -.
4 lie congratulated himself every where
he went aud triunphed over his iriends.
who still remained in the bachelor
ranks. +.
I You have not been married year
yet, Louis said Fred Turner, young
lawyer, who had long been looking out
for a rich widow, or an old entaiIed es-
tate with flaw in The deed, he cared
little which.
WAIT ill you have differed from her
in the color o. her new hat, said
Charles Amnesty, an NJ. d., thirty-seven
years Of age. aeyenieen of which he had
speut ike 2 moth fluiterIng about can
die, trying 10 muster courage to give
up his Independence to the management
of woman.
You have had 40 little responsible
les yet, Carlton said Col. Thornton,
a bachelor beau Of doubtful age, old
Itownsmcn assevcraiIng that he would
never see sixty again, while young men
made him their companion. But the
Colonel had put his grey hairs in mourn
ing, not that any person had dyed, save
himself -
'Ah, mine goot frien,, Monsieur
Carltong, said inc atachG to the .'r,n.h
legation, you have nevaire let your
vote, Madame de CarItoug, go 10 dc
gran assemblee at Washington, ma foi .
Ven she sail see herself dere, an y"i,
sail see her dcro, aud she sail see every
boGie dere-wid all dc ioin gentilmen
she sail ave to see dere-den you sail
be Jealous, Monsieur CarltoDg, ,nine
gooi frient, eli Den COON de pretty
curtain scene--de lecture nuptials--
de tear-de cross-de scold-do de- de
devil, altogcddcr Eth, all, you sail
see, Monsieur Carltong y
4 Louis laughed at his friends prophe-
cies, and, happy in the love Of Ellen,
Il.
-, :,
! ,,:.l :.-:.,
-, ,,,',:,.,:..,., =.
en-
r m,
II, =, -.
- -, 49,,
/ ~ - -. -. 49,. =. ~ .i..,....,,, ,
II
]
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
For Newport and Providence.

Until further notice
{cM5ss.-sSs-=,Ss the Mail stage will leave
t1s.ySrr{~5S-aSS Providence Tor Warren,
.:-,-z-z---1 Bristol, and Newport,
every morning Sundays exccptcd,) at nine
o'clock, A. NJ, aud arrive IN Newport at two
o'clock =. NJ. a Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and War
rcn, at o'clock, A. NJ. aud arrive IN Provl-
dcnce at z o'clock p. NJ, in time to take the
Slonlngton Cars for New York, the cars for
Boston, aud the Stages for Woonsockei and
Coventry. This Is the most direct aud CXpe-
dltious route between Providence aud New
port, aud passengers taking this hue may
rest assured that every attention will be pad
10 render the ride Us comfortable "a possible.
The coaches are IN good ordcr-good horses
and careful aud oblgng drivers. There Is
now new horScboat AT Bristol Ferry which
makes the CRUISING much more expeditions
! aud pleasant than formerly.
4 # nFEXtra horses aud coaches furnished III
either place at short notice.
Books kept IN Providence Mt the Manufoc-
urrrs aud Franklin hotels n, Cnlc's ~
Warren, aud at Jones' ~ Bristol. aud at llaz-
ard, aud r1vusrnd's. Newport.
II n. klNNlCUTr. Providence,
I :. MASON, Jr. Warren, Fro-
4 CltADN Bristol, Pristors
/ JOHN q. WEAVER, Newport,
Oct. q, 1872.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25

tI,UF improved and illustrated game 81
1 DOCTOR BUSBY. supply of ihr
fashionable amusement ~
RI. TAYLOR'S.
Newport. Doc. 2Slh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
@)opular Gales.
[From the Ladies Carland.l
from the Ladies Carland.l
ELLEN CARLTON,
OR, THE ChPRlClOUS BRIDE.
BY J "A. qnershsm.

"Tho little capriciousn.ss Of some wives il
more uncomfortable than The right dawn angry
temper ofa vrago. The ono is ga continual
dropping Of rainy day.; ia" other a smart
ApuI shuwrr, heavy while ittasls; but soon
o,er."-J. Taylor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
SELLING CF; CHEAP.

VpyllE subscriber having come To the dc
n iermlnatiCu Of dscuaIuumg hls DRY
Good. business aud of bringing u to a clos,
~ ihc course of Few months. offers for sal,
hls stock uf Goods at reduced prices. Manl
vii be- offered nj cost, mud q considerable
part much less. Those who may be purchas
ng would do well To call and sre bl. Good-
and u not unreasonable they Will not iall Il
4c suited ~ prices
John T.. Townsend.
Newport, Nov ~, lSt3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
Executors Sale of Real Estate
FOR SALE,

TOK SN LE,
AUxa The Estote silu,iad in Thsmea
i,.,AS street, next moth of the K J.
E,,sHS Union Bank building. and oppo
stsz.2aszskA site The Post Office. On the
premises II two story house, with shop M
front,--a prime stand for any kind of busl.
ness. There is well of water, bnck CTS
tern and all necessary ont buildings. The
lot extends from Thames street to a passage
IN The rear, leading to Mil street.
For further information enquire Of
J. GOODSPEED. Auclloneer,
NJ. 90. Thames street
n. H. II the above ia not sold prrylous To
Saturday, February 3D. It will ,hen be sold at
Publ &c Auction, in front of the premises, a,
IL o'clock, Nj. Jan. lS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
SSYSSS
EsEY.g. MARSH. .yEs.,
No. 1873, Thames Street,

FT1 Has just received large
;:s; &C, ;:5 p !: Z: :%%:: IS: ! :?%. {: !:
other establishment ~ Newport. of equ1i
quality, and ns my dc,ermrnsrlon IS MOI to be
unders0ld. will therefore make II an object
Tor any who wish 10 purchase good a-iries,
chenp, To call at I:3s and examine for them
selves. as my stock Is very large aud COM
prSes every article usually called Tor IN n
shoe store. | therefore cannot name the
prIce OF every article. which IL often done
as n bnif 10 get custom 10 the store, but " Ill
name them 10 the purchasers who will please
To call.
n. B. Custom work of every description
made 10 order-such as Grntlemens' French
Calf Boots. G"at aud Seal do. on the most
fashionable shaped lasts from New York.
Also. Ladies French Morocco and Kid. OF
every description. Particular attention pp.d
10 repairing
Newport, April 30, 1873
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
DAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1871
Letter from Mr.. niycS.
From the Richmond Wing.

The following letter from the Hon. VII.
LIAM e.. Rivts, as will be seen tron iis iar,.
was wrIl"n Ia a personal snd political lrI nt
~ llan"ver, but another gentleman. having
leatn"G ~ . cnnYersaton with Mr.. RNE1
that he had wrttrn such letter, containing
f"ll expression ot his views on the subject
at the Presidential elcclion, h,- "Ltalnrd a
copy oi the l"tlcr, with permission 10 have
~ published ~ lGa best means of satisfying
all Inquiries "nd remnyiHg all doubts as To-
The '"nrS" Mr Riyhs viii pursue IN The op-
prouchlng contest:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
Executors Notice.

TONN d. BROWN, Executor OF Tie last
~ viii and testament ot Aun ID. Brown,
late of South kngstown, dec, gives notice,
that said will was proved before the Court of
Probate Of said town, on the lilh day ot
December last, aud that he has accepted rald
trust and given bonds TO execute the same
according 10 law.
Providence, Jan. IL, lSiI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-01-25
COMFORTABLES.

A lugc lo, Of ready made Con ror blcs
~ OF different sizes, are Tor sale at an un-
usually low price, by
Dec. II. WM &. tOXXENS & 60.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
From the American Wing.
TIE GUBERNATORlAL ELECTION

TIE Loco NoMINATIoNs-Some OF
the locolocos pretend to be nightly pleas
ed with the nominations OF the party
but its like the frightened boy, whislling
to keep his spirits up, whilst passing
through the church yard at night, but
starts aside at every rustlmg of the leaves
scattered by the wind--They know that
they are used up, and that the nomina-
tons for p. and V. p. are made more for
ulterior operations, in order to have a
neucleus upon which 10 form, after that
troublesome customer, Harryof the West,
is out of the way. But they will never
rally again as one party-lheir doom is
irrevocably fixed.
But the wings of the Safe must not cal
culate upon folding their arms-allho' as
regards the national election, they have
no hopes of success, as the 'rullian' Dun
can in his omcns CLEANED from the dissec-
ton of the 'Coon's entralIs, admits that
Maryland is not amongst the states that
are 10 vote for the ''democratic" candi-
dates,-yet they 0atter themselves that the
same luck which has attended them in
the last two contests for governor will be
theirs again-The host Of ofrce-holders
who now enjoy the patronage Of the
State, are not going to loosen their leech-
like hold without desperate, death like
struggle-All kinds of means, fair or foul,
will be used, to defeat our candidate, and
no stone left unturned to retain their grasp
upon the public crib for another three
wears term-WHIGS OF MARYLAND
Prepare yourselves to meet the onslaught!
Hang your Banner on the outer wall
Let your battle, cry be CLAY, FRELING-
HUYSEN * PRATT. Organize Clubs
in every election district, and if the dis
trct is large, increase their number
Make arrangements to have systematic
supply of documents, and be sure that a
liberal supply of our Hhig is procured to
disseminate light ard truth, and 10 dissi-
pate error, and counteract falsehood. and
dclraclion-Thus prepared, you may bid
defiance to all the assaults Of Locotoco-
ism, and have the proud satisfaction OF
seeing our good old State standing erect
among her sisters of the Union, freed
from every faint of locolocoism, with a
gallant leader in the chair of State, wor-
thy to fill the seat Of those patriot wings
who shed lustre on our commonwealth
in the purer days of the Republic--the
Spriggs, The Kents, the Towards, the
Thomases, the Veazeys, SC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08


be issued directly by the State Or nomi-
naIly by the canal company, the financial
results to the State are precisely the same
by waving her liens, the State, as before
showed, is irrevocably excluded from a
participation, under any possible circum-
stances, in the revenues OF the canal; while
on the other hand, by refusing TO waive
her liens and adopting the Railroad as a
feeder, her receipts from that source may
be very considerable. To assert. then that
the State makes no sacrifice and does not
increase the burden of the public debt by
surrenderng her prIorlies implies, to say
the least, very unhappy misconception
OF her true interests.
The advocates for the completion Of the
canal profess to be influenced exclusively
by IA regard for the financial interests Of
the State, and so sensitive are they upon
the subject of suffering individual or local
interests to enter into the consideration
OF the question, that an incidental alusion
i'll the Report Of the joint committee of
The two branches Of the City council, to
the effect of the measure in question upon
the interests Of the city Of Baltimore, was
loudly denounced by them and made the
ground OF "a Glamour against the city and
Railroad Of uneXampled violence. No
doubt they equally disapprove of the in
hammatory conduct Of individuals and
public meetings in Allegheny county, of
the presumptuous appeals Of the presses
of the District, and Of the urgent'personal
efforts OF the agents and emlssaries of the
various parties interested in the completion
of the canal who have crowded the city
Of Annapolis during the whole session OF
the Legislature. This is a highly credit
able and honorable feeling i'll which the
citizens of Baltimore fully sympathize
with them; but having clearly shown the
disastrous effect of their measures in
financial point Of view, we think it not I'M
reasonable to lortily that objection, after
it is once clearly established, by refer
ence 10 the injurious consequences, which
we think we have reason To apprehend in
our mere local interests. Since then no
benefit is 10 accrue to the State in her
finances from the measure under consider
alton we claim that we shall not be called
upon to pay, as our proportion, more than
hall million of the unlawful debts Of the
canal company, while we see around US
lawful creditors Of the State, our fellow
citizens, unable TO obtain satisfaction for
their just claims; tlat we shall not be sad
died with more millions of debt. in order
that the spectators in Allegany county
may be gratifed with prospect Of realiz-
Ing their dreams of wealth; that as COM
mcrciaI community we shall not be sacr-
feed, without stronger motive than now
exists, to the influence and intrigues of
foreign interest, and see the elements Of
our prosperity transferred to the city Of
Alexandra. BALTIMORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

Hank! the door bell rung, and now the
poor wife vainly endeavors to suppress
her tears and sobs. The servant announ-
ces visitor. The Hypocritical Husband
approaches her with lhrealning air, and
says
"Y ou're not surely going to blubber be-
fore company! Dry your eyes quickly, or
else, by heavens, as soon as they are gone
Ell resume my remarks where | left off. -
The visiter is ushered in.-The Hvpo-
critical Husband Immediately assumes a
cheerful amiable expression, and passes
the usual compliments in tones of singu-
latly sweet and gentle modulations. The
Wis ilor "a LADY, remarking the appearance
Of the sgitaled wife, exclaims:
'.Bless me! how pale you look! how
red your eyes are! Have you been I'M
wellr'
But our gentleman will not trust to his
wife to reply, and haslens to explain
with
"Oh! nothing is the matter! She sat up
very late last night reading-rninous to
the eyes you know. often tell her: "My
dear; you abuse your eyesight reading
small print by candle light, but she won't
listen TO me- and you see the consequence
the next morning she's pale as ghost,
and her eyes look eracny if she'd been
crying.-But she won't do SO again, will
you, love?-She's promised me to be "a
good liule girl; haven't you darling2
SO saying, the allcclionate creature
presses her iondly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

Nor TRuE-The Age copies from the
New Y ork Herald letter from Washing
ton. dated the 18th ullimo, in which the
following passage occurs :
sit is SAID and is probably true, that s.
S. Prentiss has come out against Mr.. Clay
on the ground Of his opposition to annexa-
ton"
We happen to know that there is not
one word of truth in the foregoing. MIR.
Prentiss is good Wing, an ardent friend
of Henry Clay, and would not, if he had
the power, leopard the election of that
sterling patriot for fee simple to all the
territory between the Sabine and the Rio
Bravo. The Texas gentry would no
doubt like to gain SO distinguished and
talented champion as Mr.. Pren,lss.
When they do, we hope they will let us
know. " 0. 1ropic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
p o f II r Y .
"WILT THOU MEET ME-"

Wilt thou meet me Mary, say,
Its first dawn of beauteous day,
Where refreshing brcczcs play,
Where the gaudy butterfly,
With the ranbow's tintings vie,
Changeiul as the summer sky:
Wilt thou meet me, Mary, when
Sunbcams deck both field and glen,
And each perinm'd flow'ret round,
Seems with priceless jewels crown'd,
Or when sinks the sun TO rest,
Shall with Thy sight be blcsG
Or shall 1t be at coming hight,
Beneath the moonbeanis witching light,
Thou'lt greet thy lovers longing sight,
And in tones as sweet and clear,
AS ever fell on morta ear,
Proclaim thy love for him sincere
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

The Memphis Appeal a Locofoco paper
complains bitterly, that, althoug h there
are many Wings in that vicinity in favor
Of the annexation Of Texas, they all. with
out even solitary exception, go for MIR.
CLAY for the Presidency. 1t certainly
mus, be vastly distressing to the Locofocos
that that those Wings who chance to think
annexation expedient, will not, on that
account, give up all the great measures
and principles to which they have hlther-
to devoted their political lives,-Loutsr'H
Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
From the Sullivan Wing.
CLAY ANDTRELINGHUYSEN.
TuNE-Yankee Doodle.

TuNE-Yankee Doodle.
| s'pose you all have heard the news
About the great Convention
What harmony it did infusc
or which the papers mention.
In Forty Four,
At Baltimore,
The Wings turn'd out surprisin',
End with one voice
They made choice
OF Clay and Frelinghurson.
Now every heart with JOY is big,
And lill'd TO oyertlowmg,
How bright the eyes of every Wing
With ardent bosoms glowing
Now heart and hand,
The great Wing band
Thro'o out the States are risin'
They'll swell their notes
And cast their votes
For Clay and Frelughuysen.
The Loco-Foxes now mny grin
The Coon's got up his dander,
And Kendall, he may vent his spleen
With 'Omens' full Of SANDER,
The Locos, they
May rave away,
Newspapers stick their lies in,
Wen wight our wrongs
And sing Wing songs
For Clay and Frclghuyscn.
The Wings will rise in every place,
VIII Join thro'out the nation
To save the country from disgrace,
From foul repudiatlon--
With Loco schemes
And Free Trade dreams,
Wen have no Compromisln'-
But one and all
VIII rnll the ball
For Clay and Frelinghuysen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

ANNOUNCING THE VICE PRESIDENT.
The Philadelphia Chronicle says about
daylight on Friday morning loud knock
ing and ringing of the bell was heard by
the inmates Of the Hon. George NJ. Dallas
house, in Walnut-st. below Tenth. The
lady OF Mr. Dallas, was somewhat fright
ened at the unimely alarm; and this was
increased by the knowledge that one of
her daughters, young lady Of delicate
health, is at present in Baltimore, suffer
Ing from illness. Her husband was called
to go to the door, for she was CERTAIN there
was intelligence from their daughter. Mr..
Da Has, amidst great trepdalion, hurried
to the door, halldressed; and on opening
1t was astonIshed to find some sixty or
seventy gentlemen unceremoniousIy walk
INTO the house. They proved to be n
large portion Of the eastern delegation
from the National Convention, at BaIli-
more, en- route home who had been ap-
pointed a committee to wait upon AM ap-
PRISE him OF the nomination.
The delegation was headed by Gov.
Fairfield, Of Maine, Gov, Hubbard, of New
Hampshire, and the Hon. r. J. Walker, of
Mississippi. The sixty-.hrec delegates
proceeded direct into the parlors, aud were
there confronted with Mr.. Dallas, who
was received with "lhree cheers for Polk
and Dallas" Gov, Fairfield, on behalf
Of the Committee, then annouced to him
the object of their mission. Mr.. Dallas
accepted it at once, and the delegation gave
':26 cheers for Polk, Dallas, Muhlenberg
and Texas" which had the effect of wax
ing all the neighborhood.
| The committee was then entertained
by Mr.. Dallas until breakfast was announ-
ced, when all had the qualification Of feast
ing with their favorite candidate for the
second office in the gift OF the American
people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

The Lexington Inquirer says, when
Col. johnson heard of the nomination OF
Mr.. Freinghuysen, as the candidate for
Vice President, by the Wing Convention
he threw up his hands and exclaimed,
"Mercy on me would rather run "a
gainst anv other man III the United S'ates!'
Ills moral character is without blemlsh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

agents FOR TIE JGOL y uG
JouN3. YAeNALL, Port Deposit.
~. W. ABRAnAMs, Port Deposit.
EDWIN HtINEs. 7. NJ. Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsroN, Jr. p. NJ Conowlngo.
JoNH 5. EVEREST, Rowlandsvills.
Cor. II. ). Sites, ?. NJ. PRNcIrIo.
JosEPH HAlNEs, Brick Meeting House.
THOMAS burnside Co., Charlestown.
oHNMcCRAcEEN, Z. NJ, North Lust.
NAIHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works
WILLIAM II. PIERCE, P. NJ. Cocilton
JonN 3. MoEToN, 2. NJ. Warwick.
JonN MEARs, p. NJ. st. Augustine.
JONI L. CLAYTON; p. NJ. Chesapeake Citv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08

may be said to be decided as it opens.
The democracy will be scattered to the
four winds of HEAVIER. among their several
candidates, and Clay will have only to
'caN orer the course. The succession will
soon become again the knoiy point among
politicians. We already see Daniel Web
sler in the field for the wing mantle in
ISIS, and John c. Calhoun for the dem
ocrallc-all the other candidates of the
latter camp have been disposed of in the
general melee in Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
THE HARMONIOUS "DEMoCRACYn!

The following little incident which oc-
CURED in the locoroco convention at Balt-
lmore just before its close, will serve to
show how much truth there is in their
Boosting about harmony.
As soon as the vote for adjournment
had passed, Mr.. McGinniss, one of the
Delegates from Missouri took the chair
just vacated by the President, and address,
ed the Convention as follows:
have sought, at various times, to ad-
dress the Convention, for the purpose of
expressing my opinion upon the course it
has adopted-but have been rudey and
unclvllly denied the exercise ofmy rights
as one of its members have, therefore
no resort left, except TO take this opportu-
nlty of prociaimng that bear no part in
the responsibility of what it has done. 1t
has committed gross lraud-a fraud upon
the Democratic party-a fraud upon the
country. | 60 against it Missouri will
go against i'll denounce i'll know that
1t Is useless to spend more breath upon
the subject here. but the people will see ii,
and treat it as il deserves to be treated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-06-08
lITTV NfIUF-
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