davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

BUSINESS AND PURLiciTr.-The New
York Tribune, discoursing upon the
elements of success in business, lays
down the sound principle that notoriety
10 essential to its success, and this
publicity is best attained through the
press. Isays:
Fortunes are accumulated in a few
years by those who have tie intelligence
and tact to avail themselves Of this
power, greater than men seeking sue
cess through years OF unaided npplica-
ton have hitherto dreamed of.
The vart benefits resulting from
Systematic and continuous advertising
are only beginning to be understood.
II is no, pretended that all must, as a
matter Of course, acquire wealth by such
means but ii has been demonstrated
that the merchant who has we'll select
ed stock and deals uprightly, the man u
facturer whose goods are as cheap,
quality considered, as any in market,
or the mechanic who 10 skillful and
punc,ual, may increase his business u
pleasure, in proportion TO the energy
and means he employs in gaining
publicity.
Than why do not all advertise 7 Be-
cause business men are only beginning
to realize its importance. STILL the
amonnt Of advertising seen in the
columns Of the journals has doubled
within FIVE years, and will double again
in Eve mere. Those who s,il hang
back will see their younger and emerge
tic rivals outstrippIng them. There is
no use in conteuding against the spirit
Of The age. II they won, jump into the
cars and pay their fare they must be left
behind TO travel on loot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

STEEL TYR. The Baltimore Sun
says that working mechanic or Lon
Island has invented a method of make
ing type without casting, and yet by a
process no, more expensive. He 70 to
apply it to the manufacture OF fon, oil
steel type Tor the Sun, with the least
possible delay. If the experiment, 10
successful it will revolutionize the pres
ent style Of castings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

TOrson Pratt, one OF tho Mormon
prophets, has put forth a proclamation
to the Spanish Americans 10 California
and elsewh here, inviting them to look m
to the mysteries Of the new revelation,
and assuring them that they are the
descendants OF the orlt inal Mornons,
Nephi and Lamar, two brothers who
omigrs,ed from Jerusslnm two thousand
four hundred years ago, and settled up
90 tho American continent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
PIANO FoRTEs FROM NEW SCALES

EN,--six-and-threc- and six oc-
~ tavo Rosewood Piano Fortes Just m,nc.actur-
Ell from new scales and of decided superiority oi
tone, can I've had from the subs rlcrs, for ready
cash, at a great bargain. Every purchaser viii
bc secured by 6ll warranty, and who may
purchase by order will he as well by rs II
present themselves. The leading member Of this
firm, having been for many years a teacher ct mu-
sc is more than ordinarily qualified both to pro.
duce and ~ select iDsirumcn which will be ac-
ccptablc TO customers. Our Warcroom 10 in the
cen,er Of the city directly opposite the New IIa-
ven Railroad station and near all the Stations Of
the principal Railroads leading from this c v.
J.F. WARNER, h CO.,
j,9 en- All Broadway, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
NEW YORK RAKERY.

V'Br subscriber respectfully 'niosns bis friends
i and the public Of Newport ge,srally, that he
still continues ~ carry on the Baking basiness IN
all its various branches, where can be found,
fresh every day, q larger assortment OF Cakes
and Bread than e,n s- puehassd al ssy other
store, sv~h ~
Lady Fingers, Lady Cake,
Marangoes aud Kisses, Ginger Shape,
Macaroons, Water Jumhlss,
Vanilla Jupbles, Cocoauvi Dssps,
volevous, P.H Pastry,
sno all other ksoes- of Cab. eor~,sn,, oa Aand.--
Also Wine and fsney Cr.cb sps of all kaSs.
N. n. Ito, Tea Biscvt, Rp-k and B.sa e.,
sry afternoon. q, o'clceh, and sen, 70 my pxss
ofthe ,o~n. 4. W. CLARKE, =
ire Co,ssr cf Scrirg snd rvark ssresss
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
Qa;@H1ja!z i =: ;:::::; !: !: :::::::;::::: ::::::
DESTINY.
CAREFULLY CALCULATED
Nn .s.u, an pSpEn

n
ARRIVAL ofDR G.. W. ROB<CK nj New York.
The celebrated DIR &. w Rohaok, FROM Sweden,
Professor of hstrology, Astronomy PhTt n,l"Ey, ~ d.
Geomancy, having Just arrived from hi elpbia,
where he has met with the most extraordinary sue
cess the last four offers now hts services TO
IN, citizens of New lork, and Its vicinity, l..
Ruhsck being the seventh of the seventh ard
early age Of fftrrn years, eujovs advantages derv'd
rom travr ling aud ~ fecton, that are pUssessed ny
none in this country or in Europe and hrinc gi
tel b Nature having cultivated those blessed g,,s
he il prepared to adapt them to the following us~s,
aud the immediate oonsuntnhton ol the foil"wnG
topics lie cy he coIsuhsd with At his Office or by
letter II pre- paid, and NJ n prepared U make "f
his power any Of the following TOPICS; Business
Of all de .crptons travelling by Land or sea- cOuft-
ships advices given for their successful sr,"mrlss
mrnt sreculsting IN STOCKS merrhdndixo or real co.
tate the recovering OF rgacits IN dispute the pur
chasing Of tickets and the safety o ships NJ sea lie
also has I'd the honor Of receiving ocrtincs'- homs
the Honorable G. John Bernadoe, form' Ily king 20
sweden, which II will give hun great pleasure n
,how ing 10 these Tho Will fRvor him with crll Bs
also efiers his respecting health, wealth and
marriage love affairs "urneys, lawsuits difi,'uity ~
business fraud, sickness and deathi past prereut aud
filur, events. aud I'll the al life, aud in,iies
all th.-e WIN afflicted corp rally OF menHl,
Terms-Iadics 30 cents, genile,nen sl. Na'i,i'l~s
calculated aud read IN hli, according to the ora lee
aud masculine signs, ladies' Sl, gratlemen sl, ~ -
NHyities oalc usted according to Gcomancy, fot Ia
dies 81, In full 50 gentlemer %, IN iul t5i-f,r
sous nj distance can have their natviiier drawn ~
sending the date Of the js, Oi tier birth. All Vet
ters cont aiming the above Zee viii receive ininiedi
etc attention and nstivities viii he sent to any part
Of the United States, wriiten on durable paper. Al
letters on any OF the above topics, postpaid, VIII
he an .wered rraiis His ofioe IL No hiie-stret,
rblocks below Broadway. UiO d&w ly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
Ma. EDiroR,

Quite a serious distur.
bance took place on Sunday evening. at
the Coddington blocks, during which
Mr.. Robinson took an axe and fractur-
ed The sculi Of his wife. Mr.. X. 10 now
in jail. As he was under the influence
Of liquor at the time, and as he has been
an industrious and peacable person, up
10 the time when he became addicted 10
iniemperance, we must urge this and
other similar scenes OF disturbance and
crime, which have transpired OF late, in
Newport, as strong and sufficient mo.
tive for the strict enforcement Of the
Law. Mrs. r. says that her husband
has been in the habit Of procuring
his liquor from Mr.. -, and also from
Mr.-. But, inasmuch as il il gen.
orally known that nearly all the small
groceries, and grog shoPs have com.
memo ed the sale of liquor, in conse-
quence Of the apparent Indifference land
want Of interest on the par, Of the pub
lie generally, respecting the enforcement
Of the Law against such traffic; we
must not regard these men as specially
responsible for these sad results thereof,
we must rathe' consider that those are
responsible, hose duty it is TO enforce
the law; and who have neglected that
duty. II was but lew day. since that
my neighbor Mr.. - became intoxi-
Gated and beat his wife. and would have
probably, been guilty OF murder, but for
the interference OF others. To day l
learn that Mr.. & Mrs- are so habi,u-
ally drunk and riotous as 10 make 1T
necessary that a complaint shall DO
lodged against them.
lregard tho Maine Law as utterly
useless in reforming drunkardsj but il
seems to me to be necessary protection
to our citizens against the evils Of in
temperance, which are especially Preva-
lent among our foreign population, and
not only shock all our noble sensibilities,
but also increase our taxes to support
paupers and restrain and punish vice
and crime.
Yours &c.
A friend OF the drunkard but
an enemy to vice and crime.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

Death ofa Siaer Of Charity. The
New Orleans papers announce the death
in that city on the 2lst inst, by yellow
fever. Of sister Honore'ta, who lad re.
Gently arrived from Maryland, Of which
she was a native. She contracted the
disease in the charity hospital, in nurs-
ing the sick and soothing their last
nomenW, and has fallen in tho perfor
Of her mission Of mercy. She was aged
only nineteen years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

ANNtNLDs
WEDNESDAY, Sept. -.
Schr Harriet Lewis, Cudwor,h, Freetown, N.
Y. Sioop Branch, Austin, Prov; Frankii
Payne, Freetown; Rose Tree, Barrow', do;
v m Penn, WinsIow, Bristol, N Bedford 3 p
Cole, Gage, Prov, Dennis; Mary Jane, Harding,
do, Wsrenam; Resolution, Baker, WiekLrd.
THURSDAY, Sept. %.
Brig Lexington, Robinson, Bangor, X yer.
Schr Brave, Hawkins, y kiver, Bangor; Com
vert. Brown, bangor; Fidelity. Terrel, Rondout,
Pawtucsei: Moro, Shu;e, Prov, Bel: st; Humid,
Tro.t, Phia, Portland. Sloop New York,
G;bbs, Prov, Rondout; wm = Bum, Casey, do.
N London; Eagle, Brown, Frectowa.
FRIDAY, Octol y I.
Schr Horatio Ames, Watt, Prov, Gardner.
Sloop Supply. Chsce, HsIwich, River.
SUNDAY, October 8.
= Bxk Harriet, Spur, Gla'sow, Scotland,
Prov.
Schr RAW R0w, Psrks, No.nek, fishing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

10 Mr.. McKie, the wool dealer, who
was robbed Of $4s 900 in Cleveland
lately, 10 said TO be the same person
who some years ago was robbed at the
City Hotel, Albany, Of his carpet bag,
containing $4,000. He hung it in the
hall as he passed into dinner, and pIac-
ed his top coat overi il. 1t was taken be.
fore he returned, and it was some
weeks before he recovered il. II was
fouud afterwards with the greater por
ton Of the money in il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

A batavia paper says there are con-
fined in the Genesee County Jail four :
teen prisoners and the Sheriff, on taxi
ing the political sense Of the party, a
lew days since, found they ssood-ior
Pierce 10 Scott, |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
Mr.. Cays Wnes.-The Louisville

Courier Of Tuesday last, says:
The sale Of the wines and liquors OF
Mr.. Clay took place at Ashland on Sa-
turday We learn from Mr.. Kcan, the
hos, Of the Louisville Hotel, who at
tended the sale, that the prices realized
were no, satisfactory and the sale was
stopped Mr. Kesn purchased some
eboice Madeira and claret Of '25 and
rs. Il is the intention Of the executors
10 send the wines Ems, aud have them
cold there"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

VINSLEY h co.'s. Boston, New Yo@k.
NPhilaalclpl,ia h Eastern Daily Express. for the
sxpeiitious transmission of Merchardise, SMALL
Parccls, specie, Bs~a Notes, &C., andio' the eol-
ect ~ and payment, ~ GiIls Notes, Drails, Se.
OFFICES boston, IL State street n. l'rhs
I Wall street, corner Broad~ay; Ph'iadc'I'his. ~
Chc-nut street; Newyor,, LOO . hsa'es street; -
River, Main street, (Mosmi iiors Blosk)
jys,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

70 Some men vote themselves so
exclusively to their business as to al
most entirely neglect their domes,iceand
social relations. A gentleman Of this
class having failed, was asked what he
intended to do. am going home,"
said he, A" to get acquainted with my
vile and children"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
HAY AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
AIfcrlnA,

EOR Sale, at Auction, on the 9Th Of October,
Il the Hay. corn and corn fodder, Farming I,rpie-
ments, Tools, and. Furniture =, the Farm in Mid
de,own, now occupied by Mrs. Anne N. Ran.
dolph. IS d&wu
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

A MONSTER KrLLLD.-On the noun
tain, in the East part Of this town a
large bear was killed last Saturday
night, by Samuel English. The mon
ster had been for some time making
havoc among sheep in tho mountain
pastures, and was watched for by Mr..
English, in barn, from which he fired.
upon and killed him. He weighed near
ly 400 lb,. Middisbury( w. Register
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

Gauss OF rHE DyKE's DsArH.-It is
now intimated that the immediate cause
OF tho death Of the Duke of Wellington
was an over-induligence in venslon
steaks. The London Times says, the
day previous u his death he exhibited
his usual bodily activity. He took his
customary walk in the grounds attached
to the Castle. inspec ted the stables, made
many minute inquiries there, and gave
directions with reference TO a journey to
Dover on the following day. His aPpr-
tite was observed TO be kecney than
usual and he diued heartily of vension.
The next dry, when his valet wen, to
awaken him, he refused 10 rise aud sen,
for the apothecary. A surgeon came
and found the Duke, to all appearance.
suffering from indigestion and COM
planning Of pains in the chest and
stomach. He was in the full possession oi
his faculties, and described his ailment
very clearly. But though emetics were
administered his death ensued speed
lily. Alas, that the conqueror o; Napo-
leon should be conquered at last by an
overplus Of the flesh of u deer!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07
4 nlarine 1ntsllissnts. a.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

sua Rises, 6 os sun Gets, S Ell u. Water, Is IS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-10-07

We are irGctted to Ptckhem 4
Davis Of San francisco, Tor files Of Cal.
nornia' papers, brought by our old
friend, o. f. Jackson, ESQ, who camo
passenger in tho United States. His
visit home was note looked for by his
friends, consequently i, will be the more
gratifying to them. lie intends passing
a few days in Newport next week.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
Greeley ON the Renoune,nx wings.
[FRoN THE NEW YORK rRiaUsIl

lFhOM THE NEW YORK TRinUNRl
We have often been reminded but never more
forcibly, of Halleck's prima donnas of an earlier
day,
Whose last farewells still linger DER us,
And, like tom-cat, die by inches"
And again, rof a culprit on the gallows, who,
as described by an earlier bard,
"oft fitted the halter oft traversed the cart;
And often took leave, but seemed 10th TO depart"
Here are Messrs. Toombs, Stephens & Co., ap-
pearing once more in the character of renouncing
Wings" Monsieur Tonson come again"--with
"A assurance as cool and fragrant as if they had
not played that role some half dozen times
already. Gentlemen, you are good actors, and
the public likes to see you but can't you vary
the performance trife? There is a possibility
Of having too much Of good thing.
Now, that these gentlemen are opposed to Gen.
scott's election, we can very well understand
but what right have they to counsel or speak for
the great party which they long since Abandoned?
Why might not Senators Hunter, Sumner, and
Chase, and Messrs Bayly, Charles Allen, Gid
dings, and half dozen others, who have dropped
off from time to time during the last dozen years
some because we were too much, others be-
cause we were too little anti-slavery--cut and
renounce the Wing party because of Gen. Scotts
nomination, as the signers of the above manifesto
have done Does not the above demonstration
involve virtual fraud, as if Capt. Rynders,
Johnny Austin, and Yankee Sullivan were to
gravely set forth that the nomination of Gen Scott
bad rendered their further cooperation with the
Whig party impossible?
We speak not here Of Messrs. Gentry and Will
lams, who were recently Wings, and we hope
still will be. We believe they will yet recognise
the propriety of supporting Gen. Scott, and oit
heartily. But even were they to hold off, we
cannot believe that Tennessee will go against him.
She was very urgent that Northern Wings should
sustain her favorite General last time herself
giving him more than eight thousand majority.
We do not believe there are any fve men who can
deprive Gen. Scott of all that majority. But
Messrs. Gentry and Williams are strong men,
and hitherto steadfast Wings. They have a
right to counsel Wings, and their counsel or re-
monstrances are entitled to respectful considera-
ton. Messrs. Toombs, Stephens & Co. stand on
an entirely different foot
But, then, Gen Scott was " the favorite candi-
date Of the Freesoil wing of the Wing party"
Well, what of it? Gen Taylor was the favorite
candidate of the anti Freesoil wing of that par
ty; yet you were very glad to have the help of
Gov. Seward, Mr.. Weed, &c., in nominating apd
eecting him. You did not consider him poi
sonei by such support. You would not allow US,
to sweeten it, but made US take it, cold, with
out. Now you have Gen. Scott with platform
as pro-slavery and bunker rs heart could wish;
yet you bolt. Is this doing ss you were very
glad to be done by?
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
A Scene OF HorrorI

We have no taste for the horrible, and seldom
narrate incidents Of the kind; but being i'm
pressed with the conviction that I" the worst use
you can put man to is to hang him, we do not
think it improbable to quote such narratives as
the following:
Adams and Belisle, condemned for murder, were
hanged to-day in this city. The ropes, from
some mismanagement, slipped, and both were
precipitated TO the pavement, a distance Of IF
teen feet. After being restored to consciousness,
the wretched men we're again placed upon the
scatfold and swung of, hanging until they were
dead There was large crowd Of persons pres
ent TO witness the horrid transaction, and much
indignation was manifested.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
Office of the General Insurance
Agency.
Locatcd on Seventh street, 6etveeen ID and e. nearly
opposite Odd-FeLotcs' Hall,


opposite Odd Fellotcs' Hall,
WHERE Policies win be granted Life, Health, Fire,
w and Marine Risks in the following companies, viz
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Capital 100000 Rates
Of premium reduced rs per cent Payable in cash annually
semannuay, and quarterly Lives of slaves insured at
the rate others. BENJAMIN SnIMAN, President
BENJAMIN MOVES, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CoM-
PANY, OF GRANVILLE, New YoRKthe largest and safest
mutual insurance company in the world Capital $9369S6
and 10000 MEMBERS designed for farm property and
detached dwelling houses which will be insured ut
seventh Of the rates usually charged by stock companies
S. s. CowES President; A. BISHOP, Secretary
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF AMSTERDAM,
New YoRK Capital Sl2500O besides large surplus cash
fund Policies issued Fire. Maripe and Inland naviga-
on and transportation risks at the usual rates Of other
responsible companies. L. g. GARDINER President; ALDEN
T. MALLERY, Secretary.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, OF FoRr PLAIN, NEW
York Capital Sl73000, besides large surplus fund
Insures under the system the stock plan.
PETER j. WAGNER President; JOSIAH Cook, Secretary.
rH Since the above agencies have been established
have insured $4000o00 Of property and paid eight
losses to the full satisfaction Of the claimants In
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured respect
fully invited to call at this Office where ample references
and full explanations will be cheerfuly given.
Agencies granted by JAMES T. CLOSE,
General Agent for the States of Virginia and
mar 9--11m MARYLAND. and Dist of Columbia
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
Letter from Senator Pearce.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June 2

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, June %.
Sir: l regret that cannot attend the Wing
Ratification Meeting this evening.
Instead of my presence, please to accept the as
surance of my determination to give cordial and
earnest support to the ticket nominated by the
Wing Convention.
have entire confidence in both the nominees
and having long known Gen. Scott's intelligence,
honor, patriotism, and true American spirit, feel
assured that to the unsurpassed gallantry and
skill which have given him renown the first
soldier Of the Union, he would, as Chief Magis-
trate, add the crowning glory Of the purest idel-
ity to the constitution and the country
Very respectfully, sir, your obedient servant,
]. A. PEARCE.
]. NJ CARLISLE, esq.,,
Chairman of Committee, SC.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
DIR. STICKLAND's
American Family Pills!

THE GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE OF THE AGEll
DESIDES the cathartc and antdyspeptc quality of these
ID Pills their adaptation purify the bood-to the
Liver Complaint Urnal and Abdominal Diseases
ciay that class of maladie known Female Complaints
relieve the system of Worms, and pimpes the skin
may be seen set forth in pamphlet, which be had
gratutously Of the wholesale agent
N B.-The above PILLS sohighly recommended from
responsible source that the public have the best posi-
BILE guaranty of their GREAT VALUE.
They have already acquired popularity rarely eqtaued
In short time they have been for sale In this city,
General agency at A. GRAY'S. Bookstore
7th street. opposite Odd Fellows Hail.
Also for sale by
IN p. KING, corner Of st. and Vermont ay.
J. b. GARDNER Co, Capitol Hill.
D. b. CLARKE, cor. Md. av and til ST., Island)
7. c. MCINTYRE cor. of 7tb and streets.
j. N. DAVIS, corner Of 9th and streets.
tune left
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08
The Ticket to Succeed

Scott and Graham are now before the Ameri-
can voters for their suffrage--they have been
unanimously nominated by the Baltimore Wing
Convention, and it is now the duty Of every Whg
to come up TO the fight with willing hand and
stout heart to the support Of the nominees We
cheerfully enter into the contest and call upon
all true Wings to do the same, and victory will
perch upon our standard. Let Us be united
We have failed in securing our first choice,
Fillmore, but with scott and Graham we have no
doubt of achieving GLORIOUS victory" over the
"yariegatcd '-CdmdeH PheHi1.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-08

The ScoTr FEELING IE MICHIGAN. Gen. John
Il. Williams one of the prominent Democratic
politicians, and for several years mayor Of De-
troit, supports the election Of Scott and Graham,
and is one of the vice presidents Of the Detroit
Scott Club. Maj. Jonathan kearsley, Of Detroit,
who was badly crippled in the defence Of his
country, and leader in the Democratic ranks, is
for Scott These are important accessons to the
Scott phaaux, and au indication of public sent-
ment in the Northwest. Gen. Williams sigualzed
himself in the Black Hawk war, and is nm old
resident of Detroit, possessed Of much influence.