davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-25
Fion tie Baltimore Chronicle.
ROYAL ORDER.
"Odi protanuu pyjcys ~,ar.,o,

"Odt profdnur UuLguS ef
Inc following official order, regulating tho rnodo
OF obtaining access to the Drdtcng Rooms and Lerees
OF the President, may possibly starte some of tho
,rcfusre republicans who assisted Gen. ia ckson to
Guards being stationed to keep the rro(anuD, r,lS,
from the avenues OF the palace, and know that such
are the appcndages of kngiy government; bit IL Lns
been reserved for Gen. Jackson TO introduce the
practice IN this country, and 10 constitute an officer
appointed for civil purposes the captain of his bodv
guard. IT the good sense ofho p oplc do hot fiovn
down ms daring innovation, ond dcspisc and disro-
sard me regulations which the marshal has prcmu!-
gated, they VIII deserve To be made--what our Prcsi.
dent apparently desires hem to bccnmr-sInr,s 1,
this the second Vdshincfon," the pvye Republican
"ho was to tr' I'd in the footsteps of Jcbson, When
or where did either ftbese patriots or Ilcr s,ccos
s"rs III the Presidency, station troop of soldiers or
police officers with marshal at their Inc adj TO rcor
late the manner o approa, hing their persons or The
building paid for by the public money? Their repul,
EcanSin was genuine, and their regnrd for the tipbs
Of the people enduring; but IN these times of JntEsou-
,sD' and rgoria, the man who presuncs to approsch
the sacred person Of the President Otherwise Tim,
win tended knee and cap in Inn', or in accordance
with set rules, is TO be subject 70 the discipline of tho
police. Dy and by, VIC shall have to "sptak by tho
card" when in the royal presence, or retire with
ear less! The proceeding IL outrage upcn tLo
people, and calls for the ceusurc Of cveTy American
who respects the system Of government under WHICH
THE PRESIDENTS DRAWING ROOMS
Wishing preserve order afford cye,y cycn;.,o. Ia
power to the fellow citizens Of the Prcsdeni Of the United
States, who may wish visit s diawing rons or levers
observed on these occasions Police officers viii bc ssicned nj
@ gates and m door Of the Executive mansion to prcscnc
orIer and enforce the following regulations.
LIST All carriages will enter by hc Eastern aud depart by
Nc We.tcm gate.
~ None win lie suffered 10 remain in the ynrd-vhcp call
lea Tor they VIII enter tie Eastern gate, aud 81 their AZ
rival AZ the from door, Their owners employees rot ray
main out until called br 10y ,he Pobee Officers.
80 No boys Will he admitted unless esteeialy introduced
by their parents. TENCH EiNGGOLD.
Aiansial, ID. e.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-25

q t'ick IN Me TenPcrate.--A shopkospcr IN Cam
bridge, Mass. with view of standing well with tho
propagators OF Temperance, gave notice ~ the pub
nc prints, lately That he had rclinqushcd that part
of hi- business which consisted in the sale ofdsillcd
sPrl and solicited the patronage Of oil those in IA
vor Of temperance. 1t appears however that tho
thrifty trader had partnership interest in ouothcr
shop IN the same town, where the ''noraI poison"
was rotoIlod 10 the usual manner, and in the profits
of which he continued 20 participate.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-25
from he Geoygia Cou,i,r cr jan n

That cone other rcrnlrk" of the Conn,tu,io,,l;s,
would have been much better emitted Look n, =,
render;-"Tbe South cannot he recopcicd TO ito "a
riff, until she IL moGo 10 bow Tho neck 10 n,II;,rrv
torce--nntI her iyran's mako solitude. and cell
peace" Tho late report of the committee an ms,
uhcnIes, which the constitution lists calls ",,ek 4
and ialacioue, assorts that n vast nsior,iv =, ,j
people ofthe United States orc in faycr ~, ~, NJ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-25
Il AsUyILLE, Jan, 10.

n foTIF ITsTEl Jan. II.
Very erroneous Impressions hive been made. ard
exaggerated put IN circulation resycctinr rho
situation OF the Dan, Of the State. We have already
announced the unpleasant circumstance which has
really occurred. We repeat it, however, the bank is
IN most prosperous and perfectly solvent condition.
having specie To than double the amount of tho
notes IN circulation and more than sufficient To dis
charge all the debts and obligations due from the
institution The books, we understand have been
delivered up by the late cashier committee of the
Legislature, and there IS every to believe that
nothing OF consequence will ultimately be lost to The
State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-25

By census taken b. orGcr Of the Government o
the state OF Alabnma It 0ppc1Ts that the number Of
tic Creek Indians within The limits of the s,nte of
Alabama exceeds twenty thousand They have, and
hold among them, five hundred and tlty.fve slaves
Of African blsOd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-25

p Bank y lie State ef 7ennessee.--'rbe Cashier of
this Bank, Col Joel Parrish, has bccn displaced, and
VIM NJ Berrybill. Esq. appointed in his place, This
was in consequence ofa deficit on his part conec,u-
rcd to amount to $4,000 The friends OF tho CT de.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-25
LYNCuBURG MARKETs-Jan. 81

AUCTION SALES
E ,ei prices OF passed Tobacco, from 50 1910 so
t"crior 10 common, 1910 90
C""hoh 10 goot, 90 to- 90
uoou 10 hna' go 90 to 80
STRIPS, 2 ,o,od IN
Refused, soo 70 = m
Inspections continue very small, and the quantity
coming to market is less than usual at this season Of
the year: phc prices are shade lower than the last
week The new. crop far promises to be inferior:
1t Ii generally wanting in substance.
Flour is dull. s. 80 TO -
Wheat, SOTO Co
Corn, 40
Whiskcy, %
Hemp, 4 90 TO 1 80
Pork, : 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-25

nc ladies' OF the little town Of Mansfield, CT. have
,eai"ed $4,000 from the uianuiacture Of silk. Such
hints ought not to he lost upon those ladies who ina
sine gc,,ili'y Consists ia doing nothing. ~
"a & N IN f. Farmer
Penaentiayy Sysiem.-Thc annual Repor, Of the
Board OF Directors of the Maryland Pcnitcntiory to
me Executive of tho State, has been recently made
fhc nett amount OF gain for the last year. has reach.
cd The sum of ST. 053 87-a result which is striking
y cvnciyc that the labor of the Inmates are directed
TO the most productive purposes and that the a,frs
OF the Institution ara pruden,ly managed.
S"sar Come in .arkansas.-Thc Little Rock GA
letts mentions stalk OF sugar cane raised on n farm
IN sewer county, ln-thc 5. w. of the terri
tory, measuring feet inches i'm length, contains
10 J"in's, or 10 OF which ripe and fit for the
manufacture o:sugar. /, has been xamined BY sev
era gentlemen acquainted with the article, who pro
nou"Se itequal IN every respect TO the produce of
Louisiana Three or four acres were, cultivated The
past season on that farm; and the paper expresses
but little doubt that the sugar can be protablv
cultivated III tho southern part of tho territory and
perhaps To limited ex,eut as far north rs tile Ar
kansas river.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-25

Thomas Norman. who had been confined in the il II
of Guiford county, N. G. for several months, under
the sentence Of death for bgamv has been pardoned
by the Governor and discharged from prison. IL is
stated by the Greensbor ough Patriot that he was ia
two clcrgymen and large concourse Of people. AZ
ter he had hidden farewell to his friends and lust ne
the sheriff had placed the rope around his neck. n
pardon armed, and the unhappy man was thus res
cucd from az ignominious death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

Cyphering States are 33 1-3 per cent
cheaper in consequence Of duty Of 33
l-3 per cent.
Castor Oil in 1924 was S3 per gallon:
in consequence of duty of 40 per cent
it fell to 81 so per gallon. An import
ant item this IN the domestic concerns of
a marriage and giving in marriage, peo-
pie.
Before we made Fire Brick, we paid
England $40 per 1000. Now they are
made as good by ourselves for $50 per
1000 in consequence of a pr otecting Ia
riff
This list might be extended to fifty
other articles.
Notwithstanding the Tariff, the Ton
mage foreign and eoastiag, Of the United
States, has been steadily and rapidly III
creasing for the last fifteen years.
The revenues from lmposts has stead
iN increased too-not so much from the
increase of dutics-as from the obvious
reasons; that the more we haze 10 sell, the
more We can jGY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
EFFECTS OF THE TARIFF.

The following facts cannot be gainsay-
ed, and they show to farmers the effect
Of the increase Of the Tariff on some ar
ticles of prime consumption and neccssi-
ty.
Flannels have been reduced in price
from 90 cents to II cents per yard.
Cotton Manufactures have fallen fifty
per cent. A man can buy shirt for hay
what it used to cost.
Chemical Preparations have fallen J-
ty per cent.
Window Glass in 1916 worth Sl5 for
100 square feet, now sells for ~ 80. As
many tumbcrs can be bought now for 80
cents, as used to cost us s..
Lead and all its manufactures arc re
duccd in cost.
The duty on pig lead is 8 cents per ID.
and its price Is 3 cents per lb.
Gun Powder has fallen from ID cts. TO
%, and even 10 or - cts per lb.
SPIRITS of Turpentine so cts. in 1893,
now 30 cts. per gallon,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
COMMODORE CREIGHTON. The trial

COMMODORE CREIGHTON. The trial
of C Commodore Creightonis is to commence
at Philadelphia on the first Monday in
January. This distinguished officer is
charged with having exercised acts of
cruelty towards some of the subordinate
officers attached to his recent foreign
command 1t is due to the Commodore
to say, and we say it with much pleas
ure, that during the time he had the ma
val command of this station in the late
war, his conduct was such as to have Sc
cured to himself the entire respect and
unqualified appreciation of this whole
community. Thishighly meritorious and
we think injured man, has always been
esteemed by those who knew him best,
as brave and accomplished oilicer-as
gentleman possessed Interesting man
ners, and Of delicate yet chivalrous, lofty
and correct notions Of honor, in private
as well as in public life. We will net,
therefore, readily believe that he could
have been, under any circumstances
whatever, guilty Of conduct calculated
in the slightest degree to tarnish that I'M
sullied reputation he has uniformly sus-
tanned both as a gentleman and as an
officer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
From the NewYork Standard.
THE PARTING YEAR.

pour no sad farewell to thee
Thou parting year,
wreathed thy cradle merrily,
For the promise of joyous days TO be,
And wreaths shall deck thy bier.
Why should we sigh for such as thou
While hearts are warm,
Thy sunny days are over now,
cannot love that withered brow,
With its chilly shade and storm.
blest thee for the summer hours,
That came in glee,
And dancing streams, and rosy bowers.
But thou has trampled on the flowers,
And now farewell to thee.
Yet will bid thee peace, thou year,
For what has been,
For though thy flower decked paths are scar,
Yet hearts are clinging round US here,
In all their summer green.
And no unkind farewell, cold one,
AS thus we part,
Wen hang pledge thy brow upon,
To the memory of the loved ones gone,
And the true ones heart by heart.
LINDA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
MARRIAGES.

In this town llth ult. by the Rev. Mr.. Choules,
Mr.. Greene Kinyon, of South-kingston, to Miss
= Austin, daughter of Joseph n Austin, Esq. OF
Canonicut.
On Tuesday evening 2lst, by the Rev. Mr..
Beecher, MIR. Christopher p. Boss to Miss Demar-
ius II. Smith, daughter of the late Capt. William
Smith.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev Mr..
Choues, Mr. Thomas G. Ptman, jun. to Miss sa-
rah X. Sweet, daughter of Mr.. George ). Sweet.
AT New-Bediord on the 9Th inst. by the Rev.
Mr.. Dewey, MIR. Joseph Crocker to Miss Phebe B.
Easton, daughter of Mr.. Benjamin Easton, Of Mid
dleown.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
DEATHS.

On "Wednesday even. last. Mr. Stephen Hawkins,
in the S'ih year Of his age,-Ihrough life he sus-
tained the character Of an honest man; ho was a
kind husband and father, aDd sincere fiend.
On Friday last, after iingeIn. illness, Mrs
Mary NunioG, wife Of Mr. John Aiuniord in the
61th year of her age.-''An aiicotionate * tender
parent, she has gone down 10 the grave, much and
deservedly lamented by bcreaved family to
whom, and To the numerous cillle Of relatives that
survive her, she has left The consolation of know
ing that she died III perfect charity with those
from whom she IS for time separated, and in full
hope and confidence OF being hereafter reunited to
all such as trust in the merits of the Redeemer. "
On "Wednesday, Thomas A. son of the late Mr.
Andrew V. Allen, aged years
On Monday morning last, after long and dis
tres,ng illness, which he endured to its termination
with manly iirmness, Edward Simmons, esq. aged
So years. MIR. Simmons was useful citizen,
good neighbor, and strictly honest man. In all
the relations Of life, he was careful in acquittiug
himself with scrupulous exactness. For several
years he was Representative from this town in
the General Assembly, the duties of which station
he discharged with becoming fidelity to his consttu-
ents In the political concerns of the country for
the last thirty years,h took active, and uniform
y an unequivocal part-his political opponents felt
the force of his energy, but respected the manness
with which his efforts were always made lis fl-
neral will take place this afternoon, at o'clock
from his late residence in Broad-sreet, at which
his relations and friends are invited to attend with
out further solicitation.
AT Middletown on "Wednesday last, Miss Mary
Tew, aged SO years
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

friends of Mr.. Barton had not sufficient
confidence in their individual strength to
nominate him-what more is wanting?
Principles should always have prece-
dence ofmen, and in this view the friends
of national industry & internal improve
ment may well claim the above result as
triumph. The Times, indeed; views
it clearly in that light, "Hitherto (says
that paper as our readers both at home
and abroad are aware, we have spoken
rather doubtfully of the course which
Missouri would have taken in the great
contest which is soon to ensue, between
the friends and the opponents of the A
mcrican System, and its great champion,
Henry Clay. Our doubts arc now dis
PEELED; and we hesitate not to say, that
nothing short of miracle will keep this
state on terms OF harmony with. the pres
ent Administration.
TuE KENTUcKy CONVENTION, on the
second day OF its session, adopted Sc
rics Of resolutions, one of which recon-
mends Henry Clay as Il candidate for the
Presidency, and another appoints
twelve delegates to attend national CON
vention, should any be held by the friends
of the principles maintained i'll these res
olutions. Two hundred and ninety lncni-
bcrs were present.
The Legislature ofIndiana met at In
dianapois on the 9th inst. Mr.. Isaac
Howe was chosen Speaker of the House
of Representatives Gov. Ray deliver
ed Message eleven columns in length.
1t is said that in joint meeting ofthe two
branches of the Legislature, there is a
National Republican majority ofirom 20
to 80.
The New York papers have circula-
ted story, Of a daring attempt to sieze
young lady while walking in Pearl
street, at Il little distance from her friends
by throwing moose over her neck, but
which failed in consequence of the rope
attaching itself only to the lady's bonnet,
which came off after she had been drag
ged a few PAGES. Subsequent papers
represent the transaction as only mis-
chievous trick of some rude boys, who
had no telonious design, but who proba-
bly, deserve place in the House Of Cor
rccton. B0s. Adr.
The new ship Philippe | on her ar
rival at Havre from Newly ork, was sa-
luted with 9 guns from the National
Guard. She bore the tri-color at her
man-mast head.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

A new steamboat to be called the "Boston' Is
now building in New York, under the direction OF
Capt. Coms,ock, intended to run between that city
and Providence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

ITcnING FEEr.-Among the minor
evils to which the human frame is sub.
jcct there are few more tormcnting than.
that Of violent itching of the feet, during
severe frosty weather, caused by incip-i
lent chilblains. The following specific
is so simple and cheap, that no person
ought to be ignorant of it; it is merely
one part of muriatc acid mingled with
seven parts OF ater, with which the feet
must be well rubbed for night or two,
before going to bed, and perfect relief
will be experienced. The application
must of course be made before the skin
breaks, and it will be found not only to
allay the itching, but prevent the farther
progress ofthe chilblains. The feet may
be little tender for short time, but
this slight inconvenience will soon disap-
pear.
The N. Y. "Comical" Advertiser
says the motto of ladies, when the new
bonnets made from hornets nests come
in vogue, will be "Noli me tangere,"
and gentlemen will be cautious of ap-
preaching too near the pretty creatures
who will promenade Broadway uiM hor-
nets nests about their ears.
There are some men, who mistake
vulgarty for independence, and imper-
tinence for wit. "Answer not fool ac-
cordng to his folly" applies to all such
with emphatic truth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
CHEAP COTTON SIIlRTINGs,Sc

HOHN +. TOWNSEND has Just received
O. good supply of white and brown shrtings
and Sheetings, from the most approved Factories,
which will be sold cheap.
ALSO,
Some cheap nice Broadcoths, black lutsrings,
Icircassians waddlng, cold cambrcs cheap, cotton
table cloths, great variety of shawls. A few nice
white merino shawls, cheap silk hosiery; cotton
warp, white and blue of an excellent quality, con-
saniy on hand as usual. nov. 3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

srJpA A G A II ID. The subscriber,
in behalf of his afflicted parents, tenders
his grateful Acknowledgements to those
citizens of Newport, land in particular
manner to capt. George HOrland, who
so kindly volunteered their services in
obtaining the body of his brother Ezra
ID. Martin, who was accidentally drown
ed in this harbor on Sunday night last
DAVID MARTIN.
Newport, Dec. 81, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

trFSWant of room compes us to omit consd-
cradle miscellaneous variety, already in type for
this number Of our paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
TO TIE PUEBLO.

Having noticed piece in sundry pa
pcrs-going the rounds-nonnating by
intimation, L. Dow for the NEXT rREsI-
DENT of the United States, &c.
Fellow Citizens-l shall not offer my
self as a Candidate for the Presidency
not viewing my natural and acquired
talents adequate to the APPROACHING Aw-
FULLY IMPORTANT STATION FROM '33 to
'37-though a public character for 50
years, and have some little acquaintance
with men and things, eXperimentally.-
And hope that no other .NI.tire Citizen
will offer, who is not FULLY QUALIFIED for
that IMPORTANT TRUST III THAT period Of
time
n, ooh iOpO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
LORENZO DOW.

n. B. Printers throughout the US.
will please give the above an insertion.
l.. ID.
*The Rev. Mr.. Dow, as we learn, has inferred
from an examination Of the prophecies, that this
period will he one of general disturbance i'll the
moral and political world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
EARTUEN & GLASS WARE.

% ca crates and packages earthen and glass
eI0p ware, consisting OF
Black printed dishes,
plates, twilllers and mullins;
tcapots, sugars and creams,
bowls, jugs and teas.
Edged dishes, plates, twlllers aud mullins.
Enamelled jugs, bowls, teas and colees.
&C chambers, jugs, baisons, bowls, platcs,
twiilers, mullins, mugs:
Flint, cut aud plain decanters, tumblcrs, wines,
mullins, cup plates, &c SC.
For sale ~ JNO. STEVENS s. Go.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
NATHAN HASTINGS,

b p ENG about to remove from Provldence,w VIII
n = sell at COST, his stock Of
GLASS &CHTNA WARE,
Mahogany and gilt framed Looking Glasses;
Ivory, bone, and buck handled Knives and
Forks
Brass, glass, japan, stand and suspendng Lamps.
Gut, painted and plain, entry and manuiactory
Lanterns.
Brass Andirons, Shovel and tongs.
Double aud single hordefed Tea trays.
Britannia and Book lin Tea-ro,s, Sugars ard
Creams;
Together with many other articles TOO numerous
to mention. touHtry Traders inuhoders and prl-
yate families, who are in want Of any Of the above
articles, will do well to caIl soon
Providence, Dec 8, 1890. [lawlm
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

NJ ARNE SESSIONS, has received his Early
Il " supply QUESTIONABLE Of GOODS, among
them are the following, viz
Broad cloths black, blue. olive, and mkt cas-
simeros; ditto Pelisse cloths, ditto English mcruus:
uIerilos, circassians black Bombaaines, lcyutncs,
and llstrngs, Canton and nanheen grapes. mourn
ing ginghans, light Gl,,o. elegant foulard and
french prints, merino Shawls, s. hdkts. berage
and silk handkercheis, llorskn gloves and niits,
I'd llames bombazetts for children; red, white,
yellow, and green hannes; blue silk and imitation
camblcts, brown canbet plaid camblets Scotch
plaid, Tartan ditto, Eob-Roy paids, black and
slate worsted hose, white Nigonia ditto; black,
slate and whit, ribbed worsted do; GA and 8-i
linen damask, Russia depers ditto sheeings, sat:
tineits, tckmgS, checks, and great variety OF
other goods, too numerous to mention in an adj
vcr,isement, all of which viii be sold low fox cash
or approved paper.
Newport, Oct. ., 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

NOR SALE, fine toned square Piano rome
n bv A. MUNRO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
PORT OF NEWPORT.


ENTERED,
Brig Harvest, Eldrcd, New York;
Sloop, Mary, Heath, do;
Splendid, Read, do;
Schooner Lydia, Small, Boston;
Ship Boy, Greene, Goitenburg;
CLEARED,
Sloop Mary, Heath Providence;
Splendid, Read do;
Brig Sea Bird, Carr, New York;
Sloop Pilgrim, Ryder, Wareham;
Schooner Lydia, Small, Providence;
Babcock, Northam, Mobile;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
EW ARR A n G. + Nj L Y II.

THE steamboat BenJam;n Franh'in,
capt. II. S. Bunker, will continue to run
between York, Newport, and Pro-
videncc, as long as the navigation is un-
obstructed by ice. And IN order better
to accommodate the public, (she being
the only boat now on the linc) will leave
Providence and Newport on Mondays q
Thursdays, and Ncw-York on Tuesdays
y Saturdays, until further notice.
The boat both to and from New York, will touch
at the long wharf at Newport, to receive and land
passengers. Carriages always i'll waiting upon
her arrival.
Dec. %