davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22
Pans, Aueast 20.

PARIS, Angus, 3D.
We hear that the Of Orleans accompanied by General
Lafayette, Will shortly proceed visit every town IA
France, and inspect all the National Guards of kaslom
Yesterday morning notice was posted the
Embassy nreins the Portuguese residing Paris
oath " obedience the Provisional Regency established
isle of Teccira great number Of Portuguese cmigauts
consider the formula of the oath contrary the
tiona Charter Those who reside Burgess
take the oath and those who dwell at Paris have held
ing for the purpose of deliberatin upon line
conduct tn be pursued by them.
The sitting of the Chamber Of Peers the SOih August
was OF Importance The principal object of discussion
the proposed Law relative the oath be Peers
their admission 10 the Chamber which length adopted
In the course OF sitting the oronnauce comforting the
ieerage Marshal Soul, and Admiral Dupere read
and the Marshal was introduced TO the Chamber.
letter in the London Morning Chronicle of Sept z gives
the following the why "he peope of France
not yet shtisfied
l. The. not satisfied with the Ministers.
They not satisfied with the system compromise
Cancellation adopted towards the Royal,sts.
j. They not satisfied with of performances.
They are dissatisfied with abolition oil monopo
les and with the determination of government interfere
with them.
They dissatisfied with the solution
non approaching dissolution of the present Chamber of Depu
Duke Ferdnand of Anhalt Coehen, died the 2sd Aug
re came To his government 1923, and his 5lth year
IT'S BROTHER FRINGE Henry, of Anha Coehen Pess succeed
him.
The Berlin State Gazette which publishes the late
faris with great mnueness his Majesty LOUIS Phil
ppe L., the title OF King of the French.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22

Nav JERsEY.We have additional certain details from
this Stae But appears probable from the statements in the
Administration papers, that The Jackson party will still have
majority though diminished one, she State Legislature n
gen ean who passed through the State weeks ago
formed us that the opponents of the Administration did
tend 10 make any serious effort obtain majority of the Le-
g'satue at this elecon and this information corroborated
ny the little interest which the election appears have
Inc State " confidently believed be for Mr. CLAY dec-
dsdy so, indeed that there believe the leading
Jackson gentlemen of The State despair of preventing
from being gwen TO him, and will probably make
attempt to DO go This not conjecture; ii opinion
founded Indignation which consider entitled respect
and therefore 10 not feel ourselves liberty WITHHOLD it,
VI LII
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. IL.

AT about twelve o'clock Friday night last a fire broko
ou in the south OF shops in the Peneniiay ward which
before eecua check could be offered 10 the
devourng element, entirely Destroyed together win mos,
their contents BY the great exeron of the c,izens as
sisted Proy'denay by the stiffness Of air the main edc
confasratoa sustained little injury or the loss which
unfortunately, IS considerable form
suppose does not fall short of s. 600 The Ere is believed
to nave been the result of scher1e secretly ared bv the
Tor the destruction Of the whole establishment; and
IAN 'na' he Keeper, in consequence of the destruction Of
the work shops has determined to keep them all in solitary
confinement until the next meeting of the Legislature
journal
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22

Murder = The Harrisburg {Pa.) Republican of
Saturday, says, person named Young was brought
to that place on the day before and lodged in JAIL on
charge of numbering yonng girl of the name of
Catharlne mllvroy, living Middletown. He
had completely severed her head from her body by
cutting and hacking her neck with his knife.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22
Nrw YORK, October 49,

~ NEw YORK, October 10.
ne Steamboat Fanny, Capt Dawson, left New York for
Ne"London Thursday last On that evening" when about
oy miles from the city, she in with the schr Peg
gy and Thomas of Thomastou, which carried lar
BOARD guard, water wheel smoke pipe &c and disabled the
Fanny from proceeding further None Of the passengers fifty
IN number injured The schooner remained alongside
until the steamboat President hence for Providence about
horT aFe up who took the Fanny in low and carried
he1 to Huntington hay.-iJoUr. Com.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22

In the Boston Distric, Mass. Mr. Gorham having
declined reelection to Congress, Nathan Appleton
has been nominal ed By the National Republican par
ty and Henry Lee by the antl-,ariif party.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1890.

The Massachusetts Journal says there is not the
slightest probability that Mr. Adams will consent to
serve i'll Congress.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22

Mo. Turf Register
In No. % NJ 'dco ChigUgical Review
40 80. North Anne lean Review Received at
OCT. "a NASHS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22

The Philadelphia Sentinel and Inquirer both
claiming victory in Pennsylvania They are oppo-
nen's IN STATE politics, the one being for Gov. Wo
ana the Sutherland party, and the other opposed.
We will give the result of the election for members
OF Congress it is known here. The pros
pect IS there Will be three four members returned
opposed to the general government. There was but
IN the last Congress.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-22

The returns from the ONO election are not yet
sufficient to give US any thing conclusive as to the
result. AS far as heard from they are favorable.
1t is pretty ceriain that South Carolina has gone
against Convention.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

FEMALE SOCIETY. Ii there is any re-
creation, which more than all others
tends to preserve the moral senses from
pollution, the affections from being cor
rupted, the social feelings from going TO
dccay--to raise the manners and i'm
prove the heart il is in the frequent in
tcrcoursc with sensible and well educat-
ed females. | do not mean now that
these advantages are to be sought for
or expected in the crowded ball room,
or in fashionable parties. These are too
often the hot beds where the rank weeds
Of dissipation shoot up in their deadly
luyuriance and wither the seeds Of vr-
tue. 1t is rather in the exchange of
thought in the hours of social intercourse,
that the influence of woman delights,
cheers, and improves. Here then is no
artificial excitement to lend a false glory
to her cheek, or q deceitfil yolubility to
her tongue. lvalue far higher, one hour
passed in the society of an intelligent,
accomplished female, than all the giddy
scenes of the Theatre or bal. room. |
had rather stand in the shadow Of such
woman by moonlight, than promenade
Broadway with the most fashionable
belle in the city.-.N Y Constellation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
RUSSELL'S
STOMACHBlH"TERS

.Way be prepared IN Une or Uaier.
VHVIlESE celebrated Bitters are composed pure
ID ly of vegetables of the most innocent, vet
specific virtues; they ale recommended particular
ly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing and
Strengthening the stomach and increasing the ap-
petite; also as preventive against the cholera
morbus, removing nauSeas, vomiting, heartburn,
weakness of the breast, pain in the stomach, and
other symptoms of latulence and indigestion. One
box will tinCture one gallon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
T.. MUNRO.

South Wing Il. l. Union Bank Building,
MAS FOR sALE-wHoLEsALE AND kETAIL.
VyrNES.
(bottied s. drcught.)
Madeira, (NIarrh * Co and Oliycira brandt
Brown sherry, Sicily Madeira, iursciIes Madeira,
Tcnere, Malaga Sherry, Port, Ca!abrian, CIaret,
Hoe, Sautern, S<c. sc.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowder, ilyson,
Young Tyson, 1onk'y, Tyson skin, Pouchong,
and Souchong.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outard, Dupuy,
& Co, and Wcis bmnds,) Schcidam Gin, st.
CroiX and jamaica Rum, Curaco, Martmico and
other CordiaiS.
EAUrE'. Bunch, Muscatel, and bloom
RaisinS, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Brazil
Nuts, turranlS, Figs, Iilron, sc.
PR rs AR " rs. Anchovies, Capers,
Olives, &C.
SUNDREIS,
Nuimegs, cloves, mace, pimcnto pepper, cas-
sia, cinnamon. SUGARS-loal, lump, white,
brown, New Orleans and crystalizcd. Soda, wine,
and butter CRAcKEKs rice, buck wheat, nlaca-
beau, rppee aud Scotch snuff T.. A. l.. and T..
G.. Tobacco.
Iiibber's Brown Stout at. s pit. bottles.
American Porter do do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

Fenelon Archbishop of Cambria's af-
icctionate advice to the Chevalier ST.
George in 1709-lO.
Above all things never compel your
subjects to change their religion. No
human power can force the impenetrab!e
intrenchments of liberty on the human
heart. Force can never persuade men,
it can only make hypocrites. When
kings interfere with religion, instead OF
protecting it, they enslave it, Grant to
all religions a political federation; not c.
qually approving of all, as if you were in
different, but patiently allowing all that
God allows, and endcavoring to lead
men by gentle persuasion. Study the
advantages of the peculiar form OF gov
ernment ofyour own country, and the senti-
ments you ought to cherish towards your
senate. This tribunal can do nothing
without you. Have you not then sufii-
cicnt power? You can do nothing with
out their consent. Are you not happy
that you are at liberty to do good, and
not to do evil' Every wise Prince should
rejoice tobe only the executor ofthc laws,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
NEW AND SEAS0NARLE GOODS.

English calicoes of the wells,
newest fashion, Green Harcge for do,
French do. also gng- Circas|ans, Mcrino
hams, ginghans,
Changeablc& other silks Ladies superior gloves,
A beautiful variety of 6; nitts.
worsted barcge and Shell combs, ribbons,
fancy hdl>iS. Merino, l'hibet, & 9TH
Swiss capes, bobbinet er shawls.
footing of all widths Pink, blue, straw blk.
Silk, Angola X heavy Italian grapes,
English cotton lose. \ few large 81 Me-
Fine sea island shrting. rino shawls Of a
Sd Black Grape, for superior quality.
ALSO
Cloths cassimcrcs, flanneIs s Il variety ofother
Goods not enumerated, just received x for sale
cheap by JOHN L. TOW SEND.
sept, 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
EE ARVEY SESSIONS, has received his Fal
"a 5 supply of QUESTIONABLE GOODS, anon.

BE ARNEY SESSIONS, has received his Fall
u ) supply of QUESTIONABLE GOODS, among
them are the following, viz
Broad-ccths, black, blue, olive, and mkt cas-
sneres; dilto. Pelsse cloths, ditto English merinos;
merinos, crcassians black Bombazines, evdntineS,
and lu>irngs, Canton and nankeen grapes, mourn
ing ginghanls, light ditto. elegant Foulard and
French prints, mcrino shawls, & hdkfs. berage
and silk handkerchiels Iorsl>in gloves and mitts,
ig ID iannels bombaZetts for children; red, white,
yellow, and green anneIs; blue silk and imitation
canbets, brown can,biet, plaid cambetS, Scotch
plaid, Tartan ditto, Rob-Eoy paids, black and
slate worsed hose, white Nigonia ditto; black,
slate and white ribbed worsted do; 81 and 81
linen danlask, Russia diapers ditto shcctngS, sat
tlnetts, ilckings, checks,-and great variety Of
other goods, too numerous to mention in an adj
yertiseuent all of which will be sold low for cash.
or approved paper,
Newport, Oct 6, 1880
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

EAMES MlLMFORn. No oD. YNnmeA.

ANES M MFGRD, No 90, IhdmeS-
eB street, has for sale, blue. green and mixed
broadcotll; blue and mixed cassiiueres attretts;
fIShouabIe calIcoeI, very cheap; London black
and Whine mourning gnghanlS; black stout Flor
lish glnghanS, ladies white and cotton hose, very
cheap; slIk and cotton nag hdhfs; bobbucl lace !;
white and black stout English ladies silk gloves?
Swiss and scotch muslin: furniture chitz: colored
striped Jean; brown bate>te: American hid gloves;
black silk yeStlngs mems mkt cotton hose; great
assortment heached and unhleachcd cottons, very
cheap; hcdtlc',ings; stout twcd stripe, ior men s
Wear; home gimghams.
A l. S O,
Assorted linens very low; pongecs; horscshin
glo,es; stout blck lasting; brown drilling; berage
hdLiS; Nainsook jlcomet muslin; fine yellow
naIkcen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
NEW GOODS.

III ILTON HALL, has just received from New
I'VE York, 30 kegs of good Butter from ~ TO u
cts. ID. Table and desert knives, brass candle
sticks, sad-irons; nest of Weighs, coffee mills,
hand-saws, bellows, floor and Hearth brushes,
states & pencils; books and stationary, wrapping
paper, cedar tubs, crockcry China and glass ware.
ALSO.
From Dighton Factory, AN excellent assortment
Of hollow ware, all of which may be bought very
low for cash, or short credit
Also-3 eases of mems fur hats, from $3.50 to
81; one case Of mems, and boys brown caps.
Oct. g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
X \ > : T. J. l. )
CELEBRATED
SALT REaES M
OINTNENT.

TENIIlS is unqucstionably the best and safest
remedy ever yet offered to the public, for
that obstinate disorder the san Rheum. Where
every other means have failed, it hls succeeded,
and the fact that it has been extensively used by
eminent practitioners, speaks volumes in lis praise.
II Is equally clicacious in all Diseases of the skin
scald head, m,cterate Itch, riugworms. SC, SC.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, but
the proprietor chooses that fair trial should be
the only evidence of its superior efficacy.
iLjnPrice 80 cts. a box.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
RUSSELL'.S
ITCH DHNTMENT.

TENIIIS choice and safe Ointment is said to be
u superior to any now in use for that dlsa-
grecable and loath,ome disease the Itch. 1t is so
certain in It's operation that 40 person, troubled
with the above disorder, ought to be without it. 1t
is a remedy for cutancous eruptions, scorbu,c af-
iectons of the head. salt rheum chilblains, or any
breaking out which arises from sharp hunlors of
the blood.
iLj1Price 25 cents per box.
A fresh supply has just been received by DR.
Rowland x. Hazard. Alexander i. Moore, :. W.
Nmson, Newport: By Gardner Thomas, Ports
mouth: by Drs Thomas =. Moore, aud jeremiah
Williams, Warren: by William Almy, 1nerton:
and by most of the apolhccarics III Providence,
Boston and Newly ork eow9mol0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
lsELEcTED.
RELIGION INFEM AL ES.

Religion in female secures all her
interests. 1t graces her character, pro-
notes her peace, endears her friendship
secures esteem, and adds q dignity and Il
worth mdiscribable to all her deeds
How sweet ! when mistress of a iami-
ly is the handmaid of the Lord--wher
the mother of children is an example OF
piety-wlen the wife ofthe bosom is cs-
pouscd to the Rcdecmer how desirable
that the daughter be chaste virgin of
who stickcth closer than a brother that
the songsters of the temple belong to the
heavenly choir! How pleasant, when
the absent husband can think of home,
and reflect that ang els watch the place,
that they guard the interest and health of
his heayen-born companion and the
children Of the covenant. When about
to leave her widow, and commit to her
exclusive care his helpless offspring, how
consoling, if her character is such that
she can lean on the Widows God, and
put her children under the guardianship
oillim, who is the Father of the father
less! Then he quits the world calm and
happy, supported by the hope that he
shall meet them all in heaven.
Religion has a peculiar sweetness,
when it mingles with the modest sottness
Of the female character. So the dew
drop borrows color from the rose.
Females need the comforts, the hopes
and the prospects Of religion, more if pos
sible, than the other sex, ubjected to the
trials of obedience, and the weakness Of
fccblcr constitution, their state when
raised by improvement, and propped with
Christian consolation,is still state of sub
lection and pain. Suppose one Of your
number yoked to husband of acrid tenn
per, and the prey Of disappointment and
disease, where, but from Heaven, does
there dawn upon her one beam of light.
But, if she can look upward and. descry
a place of rest when the tolls of life are
finished-a home where she may be hap
py, friend who will ever be kind, and,
a nature raised above fatigue, and pain
and death-then, while the pains of liv-
ing are Solicited by the hope of dying
and earth blottcd out by the glories of
heaven, she may exercise patience and
submission, till the time appointed for her
release. Thus religion fills the cup.
with pleasure, that was full Of gall; con-
vcrts the veriest hovel into a palace, and
adapting the spirit of its Judgement, makes
it happy. Thus the hope of heaven,
smooths her passage to the tomb, and
renders religion essential to her happi-
ness.
Dear is the haowed morn TO me,
When village bells awake the day;
And by their sacred nIinstrcsy,
Call me from earthly cares away,
And dear TO me the winged hour,
Spent in thine earthly courts, o Lord,
To feel devotion's soothing power,
And catch the mamma of thy word.
Yes dear TO me the haowed morn,
The village bells, the shepherds voice;
These off have found my heart .foriorn,
And always bid that heart rgoire.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

THE PULrIT. We cannot discern
any good reason why Clcrgymen should
not sometimes read printed discourses.
English literature is rich in pulpit elo-
quence, and he must be gifted preach
er who cannot fid in its rich mines some
thing superior to his own power of pro-
duction. Besides the time required to
write their manifold discourses, the sub
ject matter being well digested--the ar
guments properly enforced, and the elu-
cldatlons strong, clear and palpable, pre-
cludes the possibility Of a due perlor-
nance of the Sabbath-day task without
too far encroaching upon those hours
that ought to be devoted to higher and
more imperative duties. There is no
point in which Clergymen so often err,
as in negligence Of the parochal obliga-
tionS that require Of them to riSit their
parishioners, and by freq quent intcrcourses
with the families and individual MEM
bers of their congregations, inpsire con-
hdence, and arouse feeling Of venera-
ton and love in the bosom of even the
humblest and poorest of the little flock
over whom Providence has placed them
as spiritual guides and shepherds.
A long life of cxcrtion, if it is limited
to preparations for the weekly duties of
the sanctuary, will hardly be crowned
with the blessing of ''haying brought
many to righteousness" 80 long as the
Pastor keeps aloof from his parishoncrs
is stranger to their fire sides, and
visits them only when sent for. Many
OF our Of Clergy, by their cold, repulsiye
manners, and their unirequent visits to
the members of their congregations,
have caused themselves to be less loved
than they ought to be by those whose
spiritual welfare depends so much upon
allectionate intimacy. We can think of
no situation upon earth so enviable as
that of an ordained Clergyman, respect
ed and beloved by his congregation
honored by the aged, ,revered by the young
reposed upon by the weak, and confided in
the strong--one 10 whom the door is ev-
er open, and whose presence produces
the honest greeting of a hearty welcome.
Such u man is blessed indeed.
On the contrary, we cannot imagine
any thing less dcsirabe-more cold
hearted and unsatisfactory, than the Office
of a Priest, held by one whose mind, in
clinations and feelings, are vain, worldly
and Improbable; one TO whom the Pulpit
is sinccure, and stepping-stonc to ease,
wealth, and extended worldly notoricty
--one, who fulfils his hcbdomedal obli-
cations as merchant pays his notes,
and supports fictitious character by the
punctuality with which he performs his
yoidable contracts. We have seen too
much of this; the time has come when
Clergymen must occasionally consent to
be the auditors, and listen TO the locturea
of Laymcn Ereaing Transcript
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
NO. 30.

. to have u Supreme Counoil who can
moderate his authority. The paternaI rela-
Is ton the true model for governments; &.
oyry good father acts in concert with his
wsest, and most experienced children
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10
.ASSIG.NEE'S NOTICE.
.aSSTGNEE'S NOTICE.

q have been appointed 10y the lion. Supreme Ju-
II dical Court, Assignee of the property and
estate Of PARDON GRAY, of Tiycrton, in
the county of Newport, esq. TO whom the benefit
of the lmsolvent law of January 1928, was grant
ed by the Court at the present August term there
of; and said Court having allowed TO said Gray :
creditors six months iiom this date TO present and
prove their claims against hnn-they are there
fore hereby notified 50 TO present and prove their
claims, or they will be excluded from any dividend
ofsad Grays effects EDMUND Estes, .fs'ne.
Tiyerton, X. |. 3S aug 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-11-10

South Wing Il. l. Union Bank Building,
las FOR sALE-wIIoLESALE AND kETAIL.
wy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-01
ALE & PORTER
RS R r. w n Es Y
TEfO'S. EVANS.

IL y EGS leave to inform the inhabitants of New
h y port and The nelshboring townships, that,
having completely arranged his premises for the
purpose of IS itEsYiNt! ALE and uOETE Il
he will commence operations imn 'dnlcly, and
nltters hnseft to be able 10 offer the public these
articles, AS good aS can be procured elsewhere
he therefore respectfully soiicits their patronage
and support.
Persons wanting grains, can be supplied with
them at cents per bu'heI by applying at the
Rre"ery on Tuesdays and Fridays, !etwcpn the
hours of and in the afternoon, commencing on
Friday next, and Yeast may be had at the follow
ing places, viz:
Al Messrs. G. 6: J. Sherman, NurIct-squarc
MIR. Thos 5. Sanhopc's, Broad street.
John Goii's, lhur-ton house. Spring street
William Coils, Yhamcs-sreet corner of
Gardncrs wharf.
Newport, nov. II, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-01

South Wing r. !. Union Bank Building,
HAS FOR sALE--wHOLEsALE AND RETAIL.
WINES.
(b0tHcd y drdUght,)
Madeira, (Narch & CO. and Olivcra brandt
Brown Sherry, Sicily Madeira, Marseilles Madeira;
Tencriiic, Malaga Sherry, Port, Calabrian, Claret,
Hoe. Sauten, Sc. &c.
TEAS. Imperial, Gunpowdcr, Tyson,
Young iIyson, Tonkay, Tyson Skin, Pouchong
and souchong.
LIQUORS. Brandy, (Outard, Dupuy
& Go. and Wcis brand',) Schedam Gin, ~
CroiX and Jamaica Rum, Curaco, Mariinico and
other Cordials.
FRUIT. Bunch, Musca'eI, and bloom
RaSinS, Grapes, Almonds, Madeira and Brazil
Nuts, Currants, Figs, Citron, &c.
PRESERVES. Anchovies, Capcrs,
Olives, &c.
sUWlJREIs,
Numcgs, cloves, mace, pimeno, pepper, cas-
sia, cinnamon. SUGARS--loaf, lump, white
brown, New Orleans and crystaliZcd. Soda, wine,
and butter CRACKERS rice, buck wheat, maca-
beau, rappce aud Scotch snuff : T. A. l.. and i.
&. Tobacco.
IIibbert's Brown Stout, qt s pit. bottles.
American Porter do do.