davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06
ITEMS.

A convention of Teachers, in New York State,
to be held at Utica, Oct. %, is proposed
Eli and james Gray, father and son, are to be
hung at Batavia, N. Y. Nov. 5, for murder
The Grand Jury at Buffalo, N. Y. have been
charged TO make inquiry relative to the facts Of
the explosion of the boiler Of the VIM. Peacock
on Lake Erie, by which IL persons lost their lives.
Gen. Pitcher has declined the nomination Of the
Salna Convention of Working Men, as Lieut..
Governor of New York.
Black cravats are all the go with the London
lashionables at parties.
The steamer Forbes, Capt. Henderson, arriv-
cd at Canton, May from Calcutta. She is the
first steamer that visited that place, and cI-
cited much interest among the Chinese.
1852 have been subscribed in New York,
mostly by French residents, for the French wound
ed in Paris.-Count Snrvilliers subscribed 5000
and Gen. Bernard 800. The performances at
the Park Theatre netted $l55a.
On Monday, merchant from Auburn, had his
wallet stolen from his pocket in the New York
Post Office: it contained $75 and notes for 400.
The vacant spot near where the steam engine
lately exploded in New York, on which man
was killed was play ground for little children and
at the time of the explosion, every one had left it
TO see the Jackson Guards.
Tho Philadelphia Inquirer controdics, by author
ity, the report that Joseph Bonaparte Intended to
return to France.
II is said that Henry l.. Pnkney, the Nullifca-
ton candidate for the Intcndancy Of Charleston,
y. &. when informed of his defeat by some young
men who waited till midnight at the City Hall,
burst into tears, and was near hinting
In Raleigh, gentleman lately heard noise in
his chamber towards morning, near his wardrobe
and in cropping in the dark, to find the cause, put
his hand on negro's head Cuirscized him, and
after some choking, biting, &c. jumped out of the
window.
IN Mobile, during four weeks ending Sept. 10,
but two deaths occurred; one a slave. Of dysente-
ry, the other an infant.
Mr.. Warren, lato Of the Philadelphia Theatre
has opened the "FalstaH House," Baltimore. Ills
motto is "Shall not take mine ease ut mine inn'"
II is stated that Walter Scott will realize for his
interest, in the revised editions Of the Waverlies,
ESQ, 900 and that Heath, the engraver, will make
i2o 900, by his illustrations.
We learn by the Salem Register, that J. j.
KNAPP, in. requested permission to see the
corpse Of his brother while il remained in the pris-
on, and the request was granted. The scene wa,
truly distressing one. The wretched survivor
kneeled to embrace the lifsless features Of his
brother, and the agony Of his feelings was so in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06
EXECUTION OF J. +. KNArP,

EXECUTION OF J. +. KNAPP. This
miserable young man was offered up a
sacrifice on the 28th ultimo to the viola
ted laws of the land Some account of
the tragical close of his career will be
found in this days paper. Humanity
shuddcrs at the contemplation of scene
so full of horror, and religion itself wceps
over the fallen and broken ruins of that
dcpraved, degraded and sclf-ruincd youth.
Few young men were ever blessed with
brighter prospects than those that open
cd upon the early life ofhim whose name
stands at the head Of this article. e.-But
he sported and trii!ed with them all and
in his sinful indulgcncics rushed on step
by step in quick succession, until he
plunged into an untimely and ignomnious
grave. Let his history, and the tremen-
dous doom that he met with, operate as
salutary warning to those who survive
him, particularly those of his tender
years. Knapp sprung from respectable
parents, was educated in the midst Of a
christian community.-Stll he became
unmindGul of all those great and imposing
examples Of virtue and religion, that
hedged him in on every hand from the
pollution of vice. In gradually 0inging
off the restraints Of parental admonitions,
he found the commission Of crime be-
came comparatively easy in proportion
as he found himself able to depart with
impuniiy from the performance Of all
those minor but highly important duties,
required Of children and youth by the
heads Of every well regulated family.
THAT person who carelessly disregard,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9Th, 1880.

The weather is now unusually pleas
ant, and has been for considerable
length of time.-Our southern visitors,
who have been spending the warm sea-
son in this delightful, and health-restor-
ing island are fast returning to their
homes, bearing with them in their conn-
tenances, conclusive evidence that here
is to be found one of the healthiest eli
mates in the world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

late President of the United States.
Mr.. Hay was on his return from the
Springs, whittier he was carried by linger-
ing i'll health. He was long U. S. Attorney
for Virginia, prosecuted Aaron Burr,
and as legislator is much connected
with u considerable portion Of Virginia
History. He was an eminent political
writer, a man of sterling talent, and ad-
ded new lustre to the celebrated name of
"IIorensius," under which signature he
most generally addressed the public. He
also wrote life Of the distinguished
Virginan, John Thompson, and trea-
tise against usury laws, which added to
his reputation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

Lafayette rising, indicated that the BAN
quet was concluded.
August l6, Louis Philippe, King of
the French, issued proclamation, call
ing on the French nation to maintain Or
der and the laws.
The report of the marching of 10000
Austrians into Italy is contradicted.
The report of an insurrection at Al
giers is contradicted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

CoycERT.--The advertisement of Mr.
Hurlbut, ia this mornings paper, for a
Concert tomorrow evening, at Masonic
Hall, offers no ordinary inducements to
the lovers of rational pastime to bestow
their patronage. A concert of this de-
scription has not been given in this place
for number of years, and from the ex-
traordinary talents of Master Babcock,
a young lad of this place, heightened
by the ability of his accomplished and
skllul preceptor, Mr.. III. we confidently
anticipate large and fashionable audi
ence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

the domestic code established by his vir-
tuous parents, almost invariably lives
long enough at least, to repent the con-
sequences Of his ingratitude in gall and
bitterness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

REDwooD LI1RARY.-At the annual
meeting of the proprietors of this Libra
ry on Wednesday last, the following Of
fcers were chosen for the year ensuing,
viz:-David King, President, in place of
Robert Stevens, resigned. VIM. Ennis,
Benz. Hazard, Audley Clarke, II. X.
Randolph, N. S. Ruggles, Directors; the
two latter, in place of G. Fowler, dec.
and ID. King, elected President. ID. J.
Pearce, c. f.. Robbins, William Hun
ter, Purchasing Committee the two last
in place of members who 60 out by rota-
ton. Robert Rogers, Secretary and
Treasurer. A tax of 81 on each share,
in addition to the tax required by charter,
was assessed, and then the meeting ad-
journcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

The President and one or two of his
secretaries, after an absence of nearly
four months, returned to the scat Of gov
ernment few days ago. The Jackson
papers all over the United States, would
confer favor by mentioning the fact,
and by accompanying the notice with
such editorial remarks as their good
sense and .tairinss may suggest to them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

-''''''(S q Je)''".--
The New-York American publishes
the following from II Liverpool cores
pondcnt, by which it will be seen that
Mr.. M'Lanc has merely effected tenn
porary arrangement, but has not accom-
plished a treaty. Still it may be valua-
able to our commerce.
My dear sir: 1t may be worth the
postage oi'a letter to you, to know that
the West India question is settled. The
President is to issue his proclamation in
conformity with the last act of Congress
on the subject; and on its arrival in this
country, the Order in Council ofthe 18th
July, 1897 ISSUED you rccollect in Gal
latin's teeth) will be abolished, and the
act of Parliament Of the 9Th July 1926,
which opens the West India trade to 9TH
er countries, will be extended to the u
nitcd States, and all discriminating du-
ties will be abolished.
There IS no treaty come, or probably
to come; but as we understand il com
munication from the British government
importing that if, on the receipt of the
despatch here, the President of the Uni
ted States shall issue his proclamation,
giving effect to the act of the last Con-
gress, the direct trade between the u.
States and the British West Indies shall
be renewed, upon the terms stated in that
act
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

WEsT-INDIA TRADE. There appears
to be prospect at present, that the Brit
ish Wcst-India ports may shortly be OPP
cned to the Commerce Of this country.
The British government having satisfied
itself that no benefit whatever had re-
suited to the commerce Of England by
excluding US from the WesiIndics, and
no essential injury had been inflicted up
on America by the exclusion, very mag
unanimously determined to open tie ports.
The administration papers cry up this
mighty affair as vast achievement on
the part of the Presidents; and say that
he has accomplished what MIR. Adams
was unable to bring about. Are there
any so stupidity ignorant of that policy
which predominatcs in the councils of
every nation, as to suppose that England
at this late hour, has been found yield
ing, or rather Jesioring a great natioual
Cmor, as the Jackson men term it, upon
this country, as mark other distinguish
cd veneration for our republican instiiu-
tions, and the high estimation in which
she holds President Jackson? o fudge!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

Died, a few days ago, at Mr..
Clark's, in Albemarle county, Virginia,
Hon. GEORGE HAY, United States
Judge for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia, and son-in-law Of James Monroe,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

RHoDE-IsLAND CATTLE SHOW, Sc
The annual Cattle Show and Fair of the
Rhode-lsland Society for the Encour-
agcment of Domestic Industry, was held
at Pawtuxet on Wednesday last. The
Providence Daily Journal gives an ac-
count ofthc exhibition.
The stock and household manufactures
evinced agratiiying improvement There
were some shop articles of merit, as pla-
ted silver harness; some large files, and
a handsome telescope, by Mr.. Hamlin.
There was general assortment of
trees, shrubbery and flowers, from the
garden of the Messrs. Dyers, Cranston
We mention with pleasure, the fact,
that the liberal offers of the Society last
year, to induce the cultivation of the
Mulberry have not been without success.
Messrs. Dy crs have already, a nursery
of 900 seedlings, from 9 to 3 feet in
height. These were sown on the 18th
of April last. Mr.. Sphinx, ofN. Kings
ton, has 1900 seedlings, which were sown
the 28th or the 29th of April and are now
vigorous and thrifty. Other plantations
of this tree, less extensive, have been
commenced in different parts of the State
and we doubt not that the establishment
of fliatue, with n regular price for
cococns, would insure the production, at
no distant period, of silk in considerable
quantities. Mr.. Ives of Warwick, ex-
hbitcd a small lot of cocoons. 1t has
been asserted on good authority, that silk
worms will feed on the leaf of the COM
mon low bramble, or blackberry bush, as
grccdily as on the mulberry; and that this
new food has not been found to change,
pcrceptibly, the quality of the silk. If
such be the fact, we hope that those who
can vouch for it from personal expert
cncc, will give particular and circum-
stantial details Of what they have seen;
that people may be prepared to turn the
discovery to good advantage, another
year.
Ploughing Match.-Prcmiums were a
wardcd to George Colvin, Warwick,
$40; Henry King, Cranston, 9; Hen
ry Scarle, Cranston. 8; Olncy Williams,
Johnston, I; Peter |. Briggs, do. 6; S.
G.. Budlong, Cranston, 5; Jonathan
Cook, Foster,4.
There were 10 ploughs entered for
Premium; three ofwhich broken at COM
mcncement of the match. The commit
tee awarded to each Of the owners of
these, volume of the N. T.. Farmer.
Daier.-Prcmum were awarded to
Clalissa Webster, Johnston, $40 }. S.
Budlong, Warwick, 8; Slas Sphinx,
Cranston, 4; VIM. Alverson, Johnston,
5 Abigail Spencer, Warwick 4; Thos.
II. Green, of do. [frkinl 6; Hannah
Dawlcy, Of do. do. 4.
Checse.-TY Benz. Greene, Warwick,
SO; N. S. Fly f.. Greenwich, 6.
About S70O was awarded in premiums.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

A secret treaty ofNapoleon and Alex
ander by which ALGlERs would be occu-
pied by the French, has been brought to
light.
The London Express quotes, respect
ing Algiers, "A curious document, which
is not generally known.--lt is certain
that Napoleon long cherished the idea of
scizing the Regency. The secret histo-
Try of the Cabinet Of the empire cites a
secret paper in the treaty of Tilsit. We
give copy of this very singular docu-
ment, the authenticity of which is unques-
tionable, and which unveils the policy of
Napoleon:
SECRET TREATY OF TILsIT.
Art. /. Russia shall take possession
IofTurkcv in Europe, and shall push her
conquests into Asia, as far as she may
think fit.
.. The dynasty of the Bourbons in
Spain, that of the Braganza Family in
Portugal, shall cease to exist : Prince
of the family of the Emperor Napoleon
shall be invested with the crown of these
Kingdoms.
3. The temporal authority ofthe Pope
shall cease, and Rome and its dependen-
cies shall be united to the Kingdom of
Italy.
4. Russia undertakes to lend France
the aid Of her marine to conquer Gibral-
tar.
5. The cities of Africa, viz: Tunis,
Algicrs. sc shall be French Possessions,
and after u general peace all the con-
quests which the French have made
in Africa during the war, shall be
given as indcmnitics to the kings Of Sar-
dinia and Sicily.
6. Malta shall be occupied by the
French, and never be at peace with En-
gland until she has ceded this isle to
France:
7. Egypt shall be occupied by the
French. France, Russia, Spain and Italy
shall have the right of navigation in
the MedIterranean-all others shall be
excluded.
The eighth article is not given.
8. Denmark shall be indemnifed in
the north of Germany and the Hansea-
tic towns, if she will resign her fleet to
France.
10. Their Majcsties of France and
Russia, shall make an arrangement, by
which no power shall hcnceforward have
the right to send to sea merchant vessels,
unless they send to them certain num-
Der of vessels of war.
(Signed) e.. S. KOURAKIN.
L. S. G. NJ. TALEYRAND,
Prince de Benevcnte.
Tilsit, 7th July (25th June) 1907.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-10-06

A letter from Washington says-"The
rumour that General Jackson will with
draw himself from before the people as n
candidate, gains ground; and the gene
raj impression is, that the friends of the
General will decide between Mr.. Van
Buren, and Mr.. Calhoun, and that por-
ton of them will go over to Mr.. Clay.
The effect Of this decision will be seen
in the election Of public printer"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
faN GooAs.


ANrASHINGT0N \ BRENT have received, by inc
w recon, arrivals from New York,
q General ISsortmeat Of DRf GOODS,
COMMITTING, IN PART, OF
Superfint black .>uavy blue, olive, drsb, and steel
mixed cloths
Pho. black AMI steel mixed kersey
prao ,a.l IN xed O,:vonshire kerseys, and plains
Olive aud tlrab hu>hings
s4o4 1914, IL 4. and l2-4 Heavy rose blankets
81 a. and A point 40
Plum and figured bomb etts, assorted coiors
BLACK 5onb zines; ~S,,ed and cotton hosiery
Patent and nett suspenders
Tartln and CircSssan plaids
81 Rob Roy plaid, beautiful article
sMer,no cloths and Gircassians, various coiors
Black Italian iustrings and levantnes
B,rrege Pslmyrene, and silk hikts
Th5st, Nerino, Cashmere, and cloth shawis
Irish linens, sheetings, and lawns
Russia, bird eve, and table diaper
IO4 Is T. is . super damssk table Cloths
"A aad 70 bed licks; apron checks
Nav, blue, siiyef grey, and steel mixed cassineus
Bnriaps rckienblrgs, aud Hessians
scotch ozns5lrss and sscking
Vita krrge supply cf
81, IA. and s 4 Drown and DieAehed shirtngs and
sheetings, plaIds and stripes
also,
5000 lbs superior cotton yarn
S bales domestic kerseys and lnseys
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
CERTIFICATES

The following communication addrs 20 the Pc.
prietor of Iulkins' Ointment, from the Hon John
ialiaferrO, member of Congress- highly interesting.
rhe gratuitous manner in which is made exhibit.
feelings Of no ordinary charsc er towards ,ufe lu
rnanty; and is certainly well deserving Of public at
tention.
WAsHIssTos, Jan. ODD, 1929.
sIn.-H has been my wish for a considerable time
10 communicate to you the good effect With which
have used the ointment invested BY Mr.. JuGkihS'
and which now understand is made and sold llE
gents appointed by yourself ihsve applied this oin'
nent during the last three years to every speecs
,umour and wound. without failure to produce cure
in every instance 4 consider it the most decided and
efficient remedy in al cases Of ,umour be Tie cause
what it may, and have found nothing so good Tor
wounds of any description. II may be proper to ADD
that the cure Of tumour called White Swelling CIV
en- over by the distinguished physicians, - Ineu'
rable. and which they decided, would, without an1G'
tation prove fatal TO the patient, was under NJ! nne'
iate notice effected by the of Judkins unlE tni
and the patient is in fine health Ills limb sfee'6d
oy the tumour being restored to perfect state Of
so,ndness Also that the leg OF an aged man when
had been wounded, and exhibited one dresdmil NJ
cerated surface from the kneetU foot, and Vhth
for more than two years. had been console Cd rtt'
ble was cffrctualy cured BY the a?p'Icso,n o. !tC
kins' Ointment. mention these two cases, "hieh'eh
under nv immediate notice and Management, Is ace
ciled evidence of the efficacy of thisrtnedy inc',t
of tumour and of ulcers. have experienced As De-
cidedIy, the good effect OF this remedy IN The cure
FcIons and OF every species OF fresh wound NstthS
10 me that any one vino will observe on me npe"on
# this ointmen, must be satisfied to rs beneh'
fleet. lean with the utmos, confidence recon u'
the use of this valuable remedy.
am Sir, very respectfully,
JOHN T ALlAfERRo
To Mr.. Charles ilerstnns, Proprietary
Of Judkin's Ointment near fTede
rcktown, Nd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07

Dr. ". JudhinS' Patent Specific OiHtmeh..
vIlHE above ointment is offered to the pubic as
L safe and certain remedy for those obstinate d..
eases, some of which have so long ba. the skill
medical science.
lst White swellings Of every description.
ID Sore legs and ulcers oflong standing.
Sd. Schirrus or Glandular tumors, particularly thos.
hardened tumors in wonens breasts, hich ottcntHCi
terminate in liberated cancers.
9TH Felons, or what some people know by he
name of Catarrhs, ofevery description.
5,h Rheumatic pains ofthe joints.
9th. Sprains and bruises of every description oFR
whatever part situate.
9TH letters Of all kinds-in this complaint,ke pa.
lent in sppyingthe ointment must keep the part On,
of water.
9Th. ChiIblains or parts effected byfrost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
Consolidating

JoHN SUMMERS x ALEX'R. p. AUSTIN, respect.
~ full, inform the public that they have entered in
Comprehensive and continue carrying on the
TO ych and Harness Masking Business,
at the old stand on ST Asaph-street, between King
and Prince. and formerly occupied by John Summers;
mere all orders will oe metwth promptatentiop and
sxeCuted with neatneSs and durability feb9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
Wheat wanted.

customers aud friends that they have again taken
nosses,cn Of the brick u called 7}iadeiphia Nil,
IN the Little River Turnpike Road, on Four Nile Rum
where th-y.w give the highest price for good Wheat
The, are purchasing. in Alexandria. Wheat, Rye, and
corn and will hank their old friends and customers to
give them ean. augh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
For Rent,

k, Two brick dwelling Houses; one OF
IT. waich is two stories, situate nesrth corner Vi
ssf cunied by john II. Crease. The other is
new three story house Cameron-street, one square
from Cage,s Hotel, and late the residence OF Doctor
Ilumphry rcake, aud is amongst the best dwe'nI:S
houses in Alexandria To good tenants the ren's VIII
BE made low. Possession can be had iinmed'a'e n.y.,
;miv y ApDiylo NJ. MILLER SON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
Twice a Week!
The steamer
COLUMBIA

COLfJMByA
e5ss,skeSA4M Capt JinES MITCHELL,
will, hereafter, run TWICE A
W.T. X between the District of Columbia and Bs-
more; leaving ,lexandra Tuesday and Friday morn
ing. at o'clock precisely touching at the following
places on the Potomac River, to land passengers and
freight. both going and coming
On the MARYLAND side: On the Pirginia side:
Point Look out Sandy Point,
Piney poin,, bluff Point,
Coughs Lending Place, Bovd's Hole,
opposite Judge Platers Mrs Walters.
near Leonard Town, Quantico.
Swann's Point,
Ludlow's Ferry, and
Mrs. Pies's.
Signals have been placed at each of the above pla-
ces, which will be hoisted Immediately the boat
appearing.
The Columbia is upwards of 400 tons burthen, hav
ing tuo engines, and copper boilers She will carry
from 1900 to 1000 barrels freight and accommodate in
the most superior style. at least 100 passengers. For
speed she stands as yet unrivalled
The propretors hope by strict attention to the COM
fort passengers, and Of goods to merit share
of public patronage
Passage 81, exclusive of fare. Freight custom
ary.-uT All baggage at the risk of the owners.
An arrangement has been made, by which the Co.
lumba, her passage the District, will receive
passengersfrom ofthe Union and Citizens Canal Line
Boats in the Patapsco. and also from the steamboat
MARYLAND oct IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
Nyeiug EatabtishNAeni

ia eritique est disee, maiS PqrtestftGciie'
rHyuE subscriber having retained from Europe, re.
L specially Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute ALI orders in line of business with neat
ness and Dispatch His assortment OF the most iash-
onabe coors can be at any time. and he Will war
ran, them to stand equally well any in Europe -
lie will bleach Lace Gauze, &c. remove spot. and
iron mo,llds from cambria, linen, cloth, silk, mer,no
and other shawls. without injury to the border lie
colors Hats Also that they never fade or turnru'ty
Leghorn bonnets and hats cleaned IN the hrst style
For the accommodation of his customers in Wash
ington goods may be lett with Mr.. Lsbiiie, Pennsy
vania Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose ad-
dresst they will aiwsysbe sent.
P.J. SALVETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
Irain and Plaster

ysyIE subscribers have formed copartnership, and
L will transact business at alexandria and Deco.
quan, under the name of. & j. Janney. They
nvite the call Of persons who bring grain for sale to
Il lther of those markets.
Farmers will AT lltmes be furnished at occoquan
tn plastic either in the rock ground, on very mo-
ratete JOS JANNEY, jun.
..t, Holm " JANNFY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-07
York, September 20, ls.I

Sr-Having been for n number o! years si'i''I
with the rheumatism to that degree that oiien'in'
was unable to walk-tryng variety of cures ~I'h't'
fleet heard of Judkins' ointment cbairCd d,
and BY using The pot agreeable to direction, Vatn
tirely cured, aud have not since now more thsna
seen afflicted with il. JACOB LETTER