davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
BANK NOTE TABLE
Netc- York Notes.

Netc- York Notes.
New-York City....par
Commercial b.... =. /
Albany biz under S20 do.
Newly ork :. b
Albany, under $40 do
Bank of Newbursh,
under $50. do
Mechanics & Farms. do
Troy ............do
Farmers b Of
Troy ..........do.
Mohawk Bank Sche-
nectady do.
Birch b of Newburgh do
Bank Of Utica, ...... !,
Branch b. atlthaca, do,
Rochester b. do
Auburn, ..........do.
Ontario b Canaan
daigua. a.......... do.
Ontario b Utica, do.
Duchess Co. b....par
Lansinsburgh b....do
Central b Cherry
Valley, ..........i
Geneva b ........ dc
| Catskill ............ \
Columbia bank at
hudson ......40 4s
Middle District, 80 81
Orange County ....'.s
Jefferson Co. b at
Adams, ........ l
Washington & War
rem, ........10h 76
Niagara b......... unc
Greene Co. b
Catskill, Bank Of
Plattsburgh, s5 ago
Barker's Exchange. unc
Canal Bank. Albany, !
Merchants 4 Mecha-
MICS b Troy. do.
Bank Of Monroe, at
Rochester.
Bank Of Ithaca, at
lthica, ........
Ogdenburgh bnk
Bank " hitehall..
Wayne Co b. ...'
Bank Of Genesee,
Batavia, ......
Lockport b......
Connecticut Notes.
New Haven b........s
Bridgeport b do.
Norwich b........do.
Thames b Norwich ~
Mechanics b New
N.Haven, do.
Hartford ..........do.
Phoenix bk. Hartford do.
Middletown do.
Fairfield Co. bank. do.
Windham Co. do. ..do.
Eagle bk. N.Haven, unc.
All others, ..........s
Massachusetts.
Boston Banks, ,......s
Springfield b. do
Nantucket b. do
Pacific bank Nant. do
Manufac. s. Mechan-
les b at Nant. do.
All other Massachu-
sets Notes, do.
Rhode Island.
Pawtu cketb. b....... sat
Farm. & Mech. =. do.
All other banks, Ia!
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. bro.
Kenebec, Hallowell, do.
All others, .sa4
Vermont.
Burlington, ,........aas |
St. Albans, ,..........A 4
All others, do.
Ne,o- Hampshire.
All the banks, ....aaa
Neto-Jersey.
State bank at Morris
town under $5,....s
State bx. at Camden, do.
Com. bk. under $40, do
Sussex do. ..do
Cumberland b.... at
Bridgeton 1900. do
Monnt Holly b......do
Morris Canal b......do
Washington Banking
Company, do ......
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
From the Talisman.
BY the Rev. HIM. CrostceH.
HOME.

knew my fathers chimney top,
Thong h nearer TO my heart than eye,
And watched the blue smoke reeking up,
Between me and the winter sky.
Wayworn trace the homeward track
My wayward youth had left with joy:
Unchanged in soul wandered back,
A man in ysars-in heart, boy.
thought upon its cheerful hearth,
and cheerful hearts untainted glee.
Aud felt, Of all I'D seen Oh earth,
This was tho dearest spot to me.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30

Salem Banking Com
pany........ls d 2
Salem s. Phil. Manu-.
Co. ...........upe,
bank at n. Brunswick
under S20........tI
Hoboken Banking |
& Manu-. Co.
Paterson b...... a 10
Ne,c-Jersey Notes.
Peoples b........ias
Monmouth, go. 90a95
Farmers & Mechanic
bank at Railway. par
Lombard & Protec.
lon, .......... unc.
All others, par
Pennsylvania Notes.
Banks i'll Philadelph. las .
Bank in Penn Town
shlp...'........do do
Bank in Chester Co. do
Bank in Delaware Co do
Farmers b. Lancaster do
Harrisburg b........do
Morristown b.......do
Easton b.... ......do
Morris b at Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown b.. ..do
Northampton b.. lido
Lancaster ......-...l
Erie Il. ............I
Y ork rs B.Bucks Co. do.
l. arnler.
Getty ysburg b....Ialt
Chalnbersburg b.....do
Carlisle b. ........do
Bank Of Pittsburgh, do
Reading b..........l
Brownsville b........5
Northern b Of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........25
All others, ......l5a50
Deid,Ddre Notes.
Laurel b..........b bro
All others, ........ial
maryland Notes.
Baltimore b's........t
Port Deposit. t........2A
|Elkton b ..........15
Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,.....'.... une
Somerset&Worcester. do
Somerset br. Snow
hill. do.
Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann. .unc.
All others, ..........l
Virginia Notes.
B. Of Virginia s. BRAN
ches, ..........ial
Farmers b. do. & do. -.
Valley ............do
Branch b Leesburg..d do
Branch b Charleston d
Branch b Romney lali
n. W. r. Of Virg. IS
District Of Columbia.
Nlerch. b. of Alex. bro.
Columbia ......25a 80
All others in the Dist. IL
North Carolina.
State bank and BRAN
ches ..........2a2f
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
Charleston bank, IL ta2
Georgia.
Augusta, ........2sa3
State b Of Savannah, do
Planters b do. do
Darien, ..........Sa4
Ohio Notes.
Chilicothe ........4a5
Marietta, ,.....'.'..do
Steubenville, ......do.
Farmers & Mechanics
B. of do. do
Lancaster, .......' do
st. Clairsville, do
w estern Reserve, .'uo
Kentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
ches ..........unc
Commonwealth. ....une
Tennessee.
State b.&branches. .unc
Nashville. do.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
Mississippi.
Natchez ..........ba6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Y>llE subscriber having been appointed and
u qualified according to law, Guardian to the
person and estate of WILLIAM G. BAILEY, hec
son, minor, hereby requests all persons interest
ed to govern themselves accordingly.
SARAH BAILEY.
Middetown, Feb IL, 1881. Row
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
SIMPLICITY.-By J. X. PAuLDING.

SIMPLICITY.-ByJ J. X. PAULDING.
The more l sec the world, the more l
am satisfied that simplicity is as INSOFAR
ably the companion of true greatness.
/ never yet knew truly great mana
man, who overtopped his fellow men,
who did not possess certain playful,
almost inlantine simplicity. True great
ness never struts on stills, or plays the
king upon the stage. Conscious of its
elevation, and knowing in what that ele-
walton consists, it is happy to act its part
like common men in the common amuse-
ments and business of mankind. 1t is
not afraid of being undervalued for its
humility OF this class is Chief J. Mar
shall, than whom more clear and COM
prehcnsive and profound lawyer never
perhaps adorned the bench of any coun-
try. In his hours Of relaxation he is as
playful as child. He is fond of rural
sports and exercises, which he enters
upon with all the generous ardour OF
youth; and at sixty years old he IS one
OF the best quot players in Virginia.
/ think it was in the summer 1920 l
met him at the Saturday quot club near
Richmond, where were assembled halt
a dozen grave judges, several distin-
guished persons Of various professions,
and, though last, not least, an artist, the
prince Of originals and the best story
teller ia existence. A match was made,
and the Chief Justice throwing off his
coat, fell to work with as much nrdour
as If he were gong to decide question
of neutral rights, or one involving the
conflicting Jurisdictions of sovereign
states
A man who thus fearless of letting
himself down to the level Of his fellow
men, in the ordinary amusements and
relaxations Of life, whatever elevation
he may have reached, must possess that
innate consciousness Of genius which is
itself sufficient evidence of its own ex-
istence. Those who are afraid Of be-
ing undervajued or despised for mixing
with their fellow creatures are Of the or
dinary every day race Of men, whom
chance has made great and who, like
the inmates shut their windows least peo-
pie may come nigh enough to detect the
abject poverty within,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30

LATEST FhoM EUHOPE.-by the snip
Clematis, which arrived at Boston on
Friday last, Paris papers to Feb. 6, and
Havrs papers to the 9th, have been re-
ceived. We have also seen letters from
an intelligent source at Paris, which
speak Of the state Of public affairs. All
apprehensions from the popular ferments
in Paris had subsided, but new apprehen-
sions had arisen from the opposition of
the peace and war parties, and from the
peculiar state of Belgium.
The most important item Of inte diligence
by this arrival is, that the Duke de Ne
mours, second son Of the King Of the
French, was chosen King of Belgium,
by the National Congress, on the Sd Of
February.
The Journal des Debats announces IN
postscript, awe learn this evening
Feb. 5, in a certain manner, that the
King has not accepted the throne of Bel
gium for the Duke de Nemours."
News had been received from War
saw to Jan. 25.-Thc Diet in the session
Of the 25th declared unanimously that
the throne of Poland was vacant. Hos
tilities had not commenced, but the Pol
ish army had advanced from Praga to
Brezc and Raven. Every thing was
tranquil at Warsaw. The tri-colourcd
cockade had taken the place of the
white.
News from London of Feb. Sd, is con-
tanned in the Paris papers. The ques-
ton Of Reform was to be brought forward
in Parliament on the 3d.of March. There
was a new conference on the affairs of
Belgium in London on the Cd.
1t appears that the French govern
ment has disscnted from the protocols Of
the conferences Of the Ambassadors of
the five powers in London, in two or three
instances, viz: ono WHICH defines the
boundary line between Holland s. Bel
GUM, and one which relates to the pro-
portions Of the public debt to be borne
by the two states. The French govern
ment dissented from these dispositions,
on the ground that the allied powers in
terposed only as mediators, and that the
matters to which these two protocols re-
lated ought to be adjusted by the two
states, by mutual consent. 1t is said
that there is n third protocol to which the
French government has not asscnted, the
object of which is to exclude from the
throne Of Belgium the chiefs of the five
allied powers, and the princes Of their re-
spectve families.
Gen. Bernard had arrived in France
from the United States. Bos. .adu.
The Jews in Poland have established
Hebrew newspaper, to espouse the
cause ofliberty and independence.
After session of 73 days, the Legis-
lature of Massachusetts adjourned Oh
Saturday the 9th inst. The number Of
acts passed at this session is l34.
The Senate of Pennsy ylvania has unan-
imously, passed a resolution, recommend
ing a renewal of the charter of the Bank
ofthe United States.
Com. Porter has been appointed by
the President Charged Affaires to Con-
stantinople, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Mr.. Erving.
The friends of Mr.. Clay in Philadel-
phia, are taking preparatory steps for a
general meeting in that city, to bring him
before the public in the most efficient
manner, as candidate for the Presidency.
1t is thought that coal will supcrsedc
the use Of wood in stean,-navigation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
LACE WORKING.

IN II f subscriber will commence delivering
STRIP LICE, for Working on Monday
evening next, March 2lst, at the shop next east Of
the residence Of Rev. Mr.. Eddy, on the south side
Of the parade. Those who wish to avail them
selves Of good opportunity and liberal prices, will
apply either Monday, Wednesday, or Friday even
ings Of each week. RICHARD CORNELL.
mar l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30

ENOR sALE---Psw No. so, in Trinity
Il Church Inquire Of
w. CALLAHAN,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-03-30
Court Of Probate, .Nempori, Mar. 1881
LAST NOTICE..

HNIIOSE persons who remain indebted to the
= estate Of JoHN RoDMAN, dec. are inform
ed that the demands against them will be lodged
with GEoRGE G. mason, esq. for collection on
the first of April, if no, previously paid.
l.. W. LAWTON.
mar, .
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10

scholars. The school committee of Port land, and we presume it is the case with town schools in all places, have the mortifi- cation to find that nearly one third of the whole number that profess to go 10 school, are class of gentlemen and Judy visitors, who step in occasionally 10 take lesson and to note the progress of the instructor or instructress. They profess indeed to he scholars. but they have no claim to the name, because they never continue at school long enough to obtain any advan- tage. Parents should remember that by dctalning their children at home for slight or insufficient causes, they not only niure the scholars, but injure the school. The scholar is sensibly affected, inasmuch as he is thus put behind his class, or has missed a lesson, the loss of which is like the loss of step in flight of sta,s. The more steps lost, the more difficult is the ascent of the scholar. It is an injury to the school, because he is a dead weight upon the efforts of constant scholars. His recitations must be poor, because he has no time to study lesson, and thus his bad example operates like contagion, upon whole school"
 Philod. paper,
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
IftrDtfeIG Emqutrrr PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By HENRY ADAMS,
TERMS.

-TEKMS. 10 village and sing mail subscribers dollars pcr year, payable before the expiration of six months. To companies of any number over six, S1 50 per year, payable as above. To companies less than six be deducted from each of these prices when IS made in advance. These prices are exclusive of mail or stage charge for transportation.
 NO papers w'l be discontinued until all nrrearages are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice oi wish 10 discontinue must be given before the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions Sl, aud the same propoEion for two or more souares- Half square 75 cents. Continuance over three weeks 2o per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 Administraors' and Executors Notices sl OO Commssioners' Notices oS
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10

as they were in. They could not have
 made New England in Holland. They
 made the attempt but failed.
 The hand that overturns our laws and altars, is the hand of death unbarring the gate of pandemonium, and letting loose up- on our land the miseries of hell. If the Most High should stand aloof, and cast not single ingredient into our cup of .remb- ling, it would seem to be full of superlative wo. But he will not stand aloof. As we shall have begun an open controversy with him, he will contend openly with us. And never, since the earth stood, has il been so fearful thing for nations to fall into the hands of the living God. The day of ven geance is in his heart the day of iudg- ment has come; the great earthquake which sinks Baby lon, is shaking the na- tons, and the wave of the mighty commo- ton IS dashing upon every shore. Is this then time to remove foundations, when the earth itself is shaken? Is this a time to forfeit the protection of God, when the hearts of men are failing them for fear, and for looking after those things which are coming upon the earth? Is this time to run upon his neck and the thick bosses of his buckler, when the nations are drinking blood, and fainting, and passing away in his wrath Is this time to throw away the shield of faith, when his arrows are drunk with the blood of the slain :? to cut the anchor of hope, when the clouds are collecting, and the sea and the waves are roaring, and thunders are ut,ering their voices, and lightnings blazing in the heav- ems, and the great hail is falling from heav- en upon men, and every mountain, sea and island, is fleeing in dismay from the face of an incensed God l-Dr. Beecher.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-10
REFORM OF MORALS.

REFORM OF MORALS.
 The crisis has come. By the people of this generation, by ourselves probably, the amazing question is to be decided, wheth- CT the inheritance of our fathers shall be preserved or thrown away; whether our Sabbaths shall be delight or loathing ; whether the taverns, on that holy day, shall be crowded with drunkards, or the sanctuary of God with humble worship pers: whether riot and profaneness shall fill our streets, and poverty our dwellings, and convicts our jails, and violence our land; or whether industry and temper ancc, and righteousness shall be the stabl- ity of our times whether mild laws shall receive the cheerful submission of freemen, or the iron rod of tyrant compel the trembling homage of slaves. Be not de- ceived. Human nature in this State is like human nature every where. All actual difference in our favor is adventitous, and the result of our laws, institutions and hab- its. It is a moral influence, which, with the blessing of God, has formed a state of society so eminenily desirable. The same influence, which has formed it, is indispen- sable to it's preservation. The rocks and 'IS oI ASc" GHSidHu VIII IcHI"In SIH tIc last confagration. But let the Sabbath be profaned with impunity, the worship of God be abandoned, the government and religious instruction of children neglected, and the streams of intemperance permitted to flow, and her glory will depart. The wall of fire will no more surround her, and the intuition of rocks will no longer be her defence.
 If we neglect our duty, and suffer our laws and institutions to go down, we give them up forever. It is easy to relax, easy to retreat, but impossible, when the abom- ination of desolation has once passed over New England, to rear again the fragments, and build up the ruins of demolished insti- tutions. Another New England, nor wo, nor our children, shall ever see, if this be destroyed. AlIis lost, irretrievably, when the Iand-marks are once removed, and the bands which now hold us are broken. Such institutions, and such state of socie- ty, can be established only by such men as our fathers were, and in such circumstances
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22

Married, in Lockport, on Saturday evening.
Sd inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Clark, Col. VIM. M. Bond,
OF mat village, 20 Mrs. Nancy l.. Bond, of Keene,
New Hampshire.
The circumstances under which this wedding
took place are such to constitute it one of nov,
ell character The parties (who are now consider
ably advanced in lfe) were married at an early age.
and numerous and respectable family of children
were the fruits of that marriage. Eight years
since, separation took place, after which bin of
divorce was procured by one of the parties, I'M
der the laws of another State A mutual recon-
citation has ensued, and resulted in this renewal,
or rather repetition, of their matrimonial vows
The children of the former marriage, several of
whom are heads of families, mingled in the we'd
ding circle. The usual attendants, wine, wit. and
merrimont, PREVAILED the appearance of the parties
themselves, would not have contradicted the con-
cluslon, that Hymen had been introducing himself
INTO new field of action, and had lit up a flame for
tho first time in their hearts, instead of being on
gagged III reviving blaze where his torch had SO
long since been pplied.-Lockport Balance.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22
2sSC1aaegoogu Sa.Ga&g6m
Thursday E;renssss.. Se,5s. e:s.
G!Gsg0io Chronicle.

The Richmond Enquirer denies tho alleged de-
lection of Mcssrs. Barbour, Chinn, and Cooke
from The Jackson ranks. With true Van Buren,
tact 1t affects TO Gisbccvo shat which it does not
dare to denounco. That disaflcction exists in the
ranks OF the Virginia delegation to Congress, in
very great extent, is too notorious for nny one.
whose conscience is not aso-hardoncd or who has
any character for veracity. to osc to deny. The
man who could boldly deny, up TO the
moment of tho explosion, tho existence of any
want OF harmony in the late cabinet, can hazard
nothing in any denial he may make. AS it respects
the above named gentlemen, we believe the truth
TO be, that they are Calhoun jackson men at most.
ana consequently opposed to tho reelection Of
"on. Jackson, If AR Calhoun be brought for
ward az candidate for the Presidency. We know
thiS TO be the case, as 10 of thom for they
have publicly declared it, and nc believe it to bo So
as TO the great majority of our delegation in Con.
gress.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22

RoANs sill be found 2 oar columns on to-day. do
sspirite., aud bitter on his old friend our cotempo
rary. We do not publish Roanc because "thc scnti-
mcnts contained in it meet tour approbation," but
because wo would not willingly have Mr. Cal
houn's or any other mans opinions misjudged.-
Oar columns are therefore thrown open to his
friehls as tho only medium they have horcabouts
of layins their views before the public. We also
feel no way reluctant that our contemporary may
learn tho opinion Of his friends OF him. for although
he reads ,hc Wing, some do who may inform
him
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22

Goblet correcting the Lac IF Tie English Bench
during the late trial Of Goblet for libel by the
british government, he corrected the law, as pro.
pounded by tho Attorney General and tho Bench,
Lord Tenterdcn presiding Cobbett ofTsrcd IN ~,
idcncc portion of his Register of the year 1922.
as explaining intention The Attorney General
(Dcnmnn) objected to the introduction Of nny thing
so remote in time, as inadmissibie ruidence The
Judge sustained the objection. Goblet quoted from
the report of case of Horne Tooke. in which n
document published twelve years before was admit.
ted as explaining the prisoners intention. Lord
Tcnterden, after looking at the report of the case
was OF opinion that tho evidence offered by Cob
mtcd 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22
MAJOR Eaton, our late Secretary Of War. and
hfs; Eaton lett Washington Monday for their
residence in Tennessee.


For TnE WING
prise that few precautions have been taken
throughout the United States, prevent the intro
Pnction OF the Cholera into the country Surely
me ihconyen'cnces arising from the establishment
q, quarantine, are OF no moment compared with
the ravages Of such disease; for if it once makes
Its appearance on shores, nothing can stop IFS
progress throughout the American Continent.
would call the attention of the citizens of Rich
mohd' TO TINS subject, the Importance of which
they will ere long, if they do not now apprecinta
CHr continual intercourse with Great Britain rem
ders 1t probable that it may be brought to us from
that country before are aware that it has made
IT'S appearance there. There is something terrific
IN inc very name of the plaguc bu l believe it has
been ascertoined that this is pestiIencc nsafiato
and even more difficult to be cured R. S. r.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-22
aaar6egg .Nelae@ :
PORT or RICHMOND.
ARRIVED

Arrived,
Schr Mary g. Elizabeth, , from Phila-
delPhia, with sundries, to Il l Smith, w Rich
ardson, Cotton & Clarke, Cochran, Barns g. Pate
son, Lancaster, DENLY 81 co, J Triplett, B Pey-
ton, Otis, Dunlop g. co, S s. r Andrew, /, Webb,
d co, I r Blair, G NJ Mitchell, A w Noting. +
Hellowel, d Sanxay, Perkins g. Harris, Ellis.
q ) Cosby q CO, w Allen, J Garth, Baldwin,
Ives & co, G L Sampson, A Swsony and to ORDER
Schr Increase, Hyliker, from Norfolk, with to-
bacco, to G Fl Mitchell
Schr Dunton & Son, scull, from Egg Harbour.
Schr General Jackson, -, from Cabin Point,
with lumber
.Schr Sterling, Horton, from Hartford, Conn.
with sundrios.
Schr William & Louisa, - from Lyons
Cresk.
Sloop Chcrub, Burke, from Below, with wheat.
Schr Angenoria, Tylor, from Providence, R ~
with ballast
Steamboat Maryland, Jenkins, from Petersburg,
with tobacco.
SAILED,
Schr Coasting Pilot, Somers, for Somerset, with
coal.
Sclir Lady's Return, for Baltimore, with coal.
steamboat Comet Young, for Petersburg, with
sundries.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 19.-Arrivod, schr
free Ocean, Willetts, from Richmond.
CPd, schrs Union, Crowell, for Richmond; Hi
ram, Dcnike, Norfolk.
SEPT 2O.-Ar'd, schrs Virginia, Cater, 6 days
from Richmond; Swan, Wheaton; do. 2.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 17.-Ar'd, Ward, Hare, and
Fame, Young, from Virginia.
Sailed, 9TH Arnold, Wells Va,
Arrived, az Cravesend 9TH. Otbc1fo. Scott. Va.
OF Dover, 9th-Lotus, Watts, from Virginia.
BOSTON, Sept. lard, Brig Atlantic,
Moore, from Richmond; schr Packet do.
Cfd' brig America, Cottlo, Richmond.