davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-23
NEW STORE.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.--lhc subscr'-
- Der gives notice that she has boen appointed
Exeatri1 of the last will and testament of Cook
Wiltocks, late of Portsmouth, dec. aud has ae-
coptd of said trust, and qualified herself accord
ing law, she therefore requests all debtors or
credors of said estate, to make settlement with
her without delay.
MARY WIILCoCKS. Admr'E
Portsmouth, Dec. }, 1890. tlw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-23
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
nIARVEY SESSIONS, has received his early
n 4 supply Of FASHIONABLE GOODS, among

~
n n supply QUESTIONABLE GOODS, among
them are the following, viz
Broad-cloths, black, blue, olive, and mkt cas-
siineres ditto Pelisse cloths, ditto English mernos;
merinos, circassians black Bombaznes, Ievantnes
and lustrings, Canton and nankeen grapes, mourn
ing gmghams, light ditto. elegant Foulard and
French prints, nierino shawls, & hdkfs berage
and silk handkerchiefs, lIorskin gloves and mtts,
fig ID fannels bombaZets for children; red, white,
yellow, and green flannes; blue silk and imitation
camblets, brown camblet, plaid camblets, Scotch
plaid, Tartan ditto, Rob-Roy plaids, black and
slate worsted hose, white Vigonia ditto; black,
slate and white ribbed worsted do; 6-4 and s-4
linen damask, Russia diapers, ditto sheetihgs, sat
tnetts, tickings, checks,-and a great variety of
other goods, too numerous to mention in an ad-
vertsement, all of which will be sold low for cash,
or approved paper.
Newport, Oct. 6, 1880.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-07-23

our streets. owned by citizens q, he town,
which. we are fn.iy persuaded. are of no
possible benefit To an one. We know
that by long habit, a partial attachment
viii be formed for faithful .ss.g--hni
Who would not rather see every dog IN
WAYNE couatv perish. than have one hu-
man being lose his li.e, IN the most heart
rending and unspes4able anguish. b.
their means, Let not our council fold
their ar,na IN fancied security. with tbs
expression, that ssaere can certainly be
no danger here |. Is to his fatal mat,
:en'ion, that nearly all the deaths which
have already occurred. may be atsribut-
Cd
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-07-23

Captain Invent to the fert. 4 short
time aflefteing ashore he was seen TO
make for is boat. and the Spaniard IN
pursuit ofhim: he, however. succeed
ed IN s,ytsing the boat. got On board
his vesslD,a1n immediately hove up his
anchor All made san. The batteries
then commenced firing on the Sera-
phim. afi finally disabled her, and
woundcdtiae mate and several OF the
seamen. He then came to again. sent
his boat Nth the second mate TO know
why he vs. fired into, but onreaching
the shore lis officer and boats crew
were mad, prisoners. The batteries
!con'inuedHring with no eoloTs Ilo.,ted,
tho Serapsm having at The time the
American 1ensign llying. Captain
Echherser,ol tie p'iantom-immediate-
~ went ashore 70 the comnandaat OF
the fort. aadnegged him 10 cease tirins:
the answe1 fa-. that when Captain
Bo.sier vn~s@. come ashore himself, he
would d. go H. then wrote "A note 10
.saptaiaH 90 to that effect. and then
SeSs>stys plain Echberger- The
answer wss that it was Impossible 10
20 ashore and abandon his vessel &c q
few wounded men. as she lav IN a bad
part Of th- harbour. A. soon as the
answer Wa returned, the FIRE com
alenced aasan. Captain Bossier ind
ing his vessel 20 much injured, slipped
her cable and run her or shore, 10 pre-
vent her from sinking. He then went
ashore, but Cap1ain Avellhe docs not
Anow whether be- was put III confine-
nent u moi, bat during that time the
phantom. ho was bound out. was per
mItted 10 take on board the mate and
crew Of the Seraphim and proce eded
to st. Bias. where she was trading.
Captain Bassicr made his escape from
Porto Cabello, and succeeded IN reach
ing 81. Di.~.sSss where he took passage on
board TIE Phantom, and arrived at
Kingston on the 18th Of June
| Larry IN May last, We published an
account Of some very improper con
duct on the part of the commander Of
The Seraphinr towards the brig Synet.
Captain E.ndicott, at sea, where the
former seemed willing to obtain the
credit # net the profits OF piracy.
r. = (.o-ett,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-07-23

/ x.Nc HEssEIs.-s-in bis age os dis.
lsoVeries ana aprotenefts, hen some.
valuable principle IS brought to light.
! i ese,tes ,nuch less surprise than lis
importance would seem 10 demand.-
! VI e nave become 50 accustomed 10 the
wonderful and marvellous in these
matters. that We are constantly on the
look oat for the superiativeiy extraor-
dinars. and hence. discoveries which
two or three centuries ago. would have
neen regarded as introducing a new
era in the world, we now esteem al
NOS. As trifing as affairs Of every day
occurrence, although we are not back
ward IN making speedy application Of
them 10 The purposes for which thew
are inteaded.
among other discoveries recently
made i j mode by which zina can he cast
into many articles oil culinary use. which
possess many advantages over the cop
per. brass. beil-metal, and iron maie-
flais, heretofore empio, cd ior the same
purpose. Milk pans made of zinc are
[
been satisfactorily proven, by expert
ment. that when milk Is placed III two
vessels. one of zilc, and the other ia
an iro1, copper, cartlsen or tin par. the
milk in the yin. pan VIII retain its
sweetness SIX hours longer than that in
the other. Also, that from - to p: :so
per cent. more cream will be raised or.
the milk IN the zinc vessel.
i. TIL electric qualities of zinc and
tle.r application TO gatsanic batteries
e.. have long bee.l understood.
Formerly zinc was very little used.
ard sold for twenty-five cents pei
pound. Lately il has been brou CHR
into more general use. and il can now
be purchased al The rate OF four cents
per pound. This Is caused BY large
quantities being discovered and brought
into market. IN cutting round d
mountain, in the north OF Europe.
soi.d bed ot zinc. oi immense r,agni
tslde- w-. cut through. and a sufficient
qssa.atlty discovered 70 supply not only
LIrope but various othe. places. liz
Other parts Of the globe. In one oil
the northern counties 81 New Jersey.
Il has zl~o been found il sufficient guam
titles to sapfl J any, si.srs'snd' for the ar
lIe.e III this section oil country. 1t
Therefore bil. fair shortly to become
an article Of great con- an.ption, and ii
viii. We have no doubt. be found deeid-
edls superior. when used IN the arti-
cies we haze named. 10 The metals now
employed for those purpose
.7tk. .>ak. Zee. Past.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-07-23
f-TONATHAN mccarthy. \

G--JONAIRAN MCCARTHY, 4 can
d,date far congress, will address his ie-
low citizens q Wayne county, at the fol-
lowing places and times: " Centra-
wife, On Wednesday,, the 9th inst ri / /
5'clocs, A II and at Richmond same da
II 3 O'Clock Z. VI.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-07-23
DARING AND GROSS OUTRAGE ~ A.
4 xE.FCaa E>s EL.-Cartain tveilhe.

A*E.rcaa EL.-tartain tveilhe,
.oi The tTlE Marion. arrived YESTERDAY
from hlns1ton. tJam.( informs u
that while at Kingston. the schooner
Phantom arrived from Porto Cabello
with Captain 8oe-jer ard Grew at the
orig Serarnirn Baltimore. which YES
- .as-d oeen destroyed BY the batteries
81 t@rJa Cabello. tn extract from
the log book Of schooner Phantom.
which. vessel vas ix.ng at anchor near
the >eranhim IT the time. was 1, be
published in the Kingston papers the
daF Captain A. sailed. bat Tor want #
room was left until the next day.
captain \. was informed that on or IL
bout the 10Th Of Nav. the Seraphim
came to IN Porte CabeiIo. and - usual
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-07-23

removal Of certain modern enough
spirits, which his duty might have ef.i-
led upon him To seize there single
circumstances explained the whole
ghost story.-Fam,ty Library.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-07-23

. f
-, at.., -.
:. Seawsek 40 ~
S \ Davis, IL IA
< John po-ue Is 10
ofa"s -
.Sss e.
The above. with &5l 80, PAID from the
CONTINGENT fund fpr printing. are all Tue
~ - o''as ~ ','e
\. 49, a "a go.
II, the abov, hut ,h. 6rSt item
Yours. &c. s. MERRILL.
We are sor,evha. snr,rise.l. tha, any
man. cl.,o;nu tn have common sense
-loula nrya. a. a reaS,n WHY a man
sI.oaid no. be elected to office. thai he =
heretofore enjoxed the confidence of' hls
.s,,y e,tiyer,s 9e.auSe nm individual
has isaea in tie pert;,rrnan,e Of public ser.
wees. and has received = and PRO ana. he
i thereby randerai ,ael,g,hIe IN o,f,cat
II. arc .s,ao,sha3 a, tho s,,ne,,..,ra na.
r,a.;~r, af.so.ae men 4 ras,eef,b,e M,
non Of the citizens of Indiana bel,eve. thai
The interest and welfare Of the state re-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-07-23

q pended under his direction whilst per
Il rn4ing those services, submit the fol-
lowing items which have been paid irum
The treasury.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-07-23

Ma. LsRsH- oaject IA requestin. ),
you to publish the two following para
graphs. from the Indiana Democrat. i 10
show that Gen Noble holds an office a.
we'll as Judge Read A. some people
seem 10 be very sensitive on that point.
merely wish them to know, that their itio.
has an appointment by the state iegt>s-
ture, and has not resigned the same
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1831-07-23

j in genera. burn with the desire OF com
ing 10 open hostillt,es with the opPfes-
sors Of Italy.
FURTHER SUCCESS OF THE
POLES.
Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-13

A respectable family in the south mart If ph1.1, Pha, was poisoned few days since, by ea;ns h;,oS cabbage-eveIy member Of the family inc ,nors o. less affected. "S'"s "0Ee or
 Mr. John Fenner. highly respectable mercban, oe ths city, died on Sunday morning from the effect. oc poison. Mrs. Fenner died on Monday from in. ann. cause Several other members of,he family .r. -,. understand also lying dangerously ill., These calam;. ties were occasioned by cabbage con,aininp Do;.on ous matter which was eaten by the family. It i. ..;, that Mrs. Fenner was in the hab. of Du,,;no .,.,, quantity ofpearlash in the water in which .hs h.;, cabbage to render the article better avoured ..a improve its appearance. It is thought ,ha, in ,;. sance' arsenic was used in mistake for n...,..,.
 The Western n,ns.. .,.. Philadelphia paper. Peo'ar' named George Powell, was a. CoSoc,on
 O' ." 'as night of the 10th u and disappeared in a manner thai excited strong suspicion. A re0s,.I S" was made through the country, and by draeo;n. '"e 'ser' but without effect. A man named s,a;,h '' however arrested on suspicion, who finally con- 'e'sed that himself and others had murdered ,h. pso'ar' and after rObbing him of 600 dOlIar,. had '"F0~n the body into the river.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-25
Hashiagtoe. aprN %. 1921.

v asHthStoE, sI Tfts Se95 is2.1I'
 Sig:-Late last evening l had the honor to receive your letter of thai date, rendering your resignation of the office of Secretary of the 'i'reasuy.- When the resignations Of the Secretary of State and the Secretary of War were Rendered, l considered fully the reasons offered, and all the circumstances con Aected with the subject. After mature deliberation, concluded to accept those resgnations. But when this conclusion was come to, 1t was accompanied Witha conviction that l must entirely renew my cabinet. It's members had been ie. yited by me to the sations they occu- spied-it had come together in great har- mony. ald as unit. Under the eircum- stances in which found myself, l could aoi but perceive the Propriety of select ing a cabinet composed of entirely new materials,as being calculated, in this re spect al feast. to command public conf tlence and satisfy public opinion. Nci- ther could be inseasible ta the fact that. 10 permit two only to retire, would he to afford room for unjust misconceptions, and malignant misrcpresentations con cerning the inliucace of their particular presence upon the conduct of public affairs. Justice to the individuals whose l,utlfIIo spirit had inapoiIe,l. them to ten der fheir resienatiots. aisoreGuircd then. in my opinion, the decisioRwhich have stated, however painful to my own feel ings, 1t became necessary that ] should frafkly make known to you the whole subject.
 accepting of your resignation, 1t is with great pleasure that bear tcstimo- 1fy to the integrity and zeal with which you have managed the fiscal concerns of the nation. fn your discharge of all the duties of your office, over which lsaaee any control, have been fully satisfied and in your retirement you carry wiiIi you my best wishes for prosperity and happiness.
 It is expected that you will continue to todiselfarge the duties of your office un- til a successor is appointed.
 have the ienor to De, with great re spec, yyes..ss s..ss ....ssost-oh't servant,
 ANDREW JACKSON.
 SAML. D. lNGItAs,
 SecFetaryof the Freasurys
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-25
FogIEfsiS INTELLIGENCE.

1.-The late arrivals from Europe have fur pished a.voIume of highly interesting in- teiligence, all Of which is of deep interest to every lover offreedon and it would be our datyto give the details, did not their great length preclude ns from the possibi- lily of doing so.
 Ia Poland there has been hard fighting for ten days. The Russian forces were to retreat, and the victorious Poles have afforded another instance to prove, that when Ahe lose of freedom ani- mates the breast, the chains of tyranny mast .ll-}fsd .ffdsecafo.
 According to accounts we have re- ceivea from Warsaw, the less oi the Russians in the late battles cannot be .eomentesl atlcss than 2o,eo0 men. On the side ofsthe Poles Il,00e killed and wounded. The hoastesa ;ssdi.;;ssiiiitfa advantage of tie Russian position in the forest near Praga wasin lact their greatest preindi- ees= in the height of the battle, though aayorahly in, some other respects; be- cause the fire of the Poles, by striking the trees, scattered around a great num- her of splinters, which were very de- structiye. Of all their losses, the Rus sians suffer most from that of their hor- ses. hetween5 5000 and { 6,000 having per ished from disease aiia want want bif f pToyen- der. Consequently a great part oftheir cavaly has been dismounted, the artilIe- " deprived of the means of transport,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-25
ne HUH. . K7Ii-s IlIi ANtfI
 Secretary of the Navy.
Washington, AprA 19, ls3L

v WdSalHgi lon, .HpfH l9, 3CsL SzRi-I have The honor to aeknow- ledge the receipt of yours of this date. in answer, to minc.of tic san1e.
 4n reply to your remark that therc is one expression in my letter to which you must except, would respectfully answer, that 1 gave what understood to be the substance of yoar conversation. ] did not pretend to quote your lan- guage.
 ] regret that I misunderstood you in the Slightest degree;i, howevcrsfandcor- rected, and cheerfully accept the inter- pretation which you have given to your own expression.
 l shall freely continue nny best exer- lions to discharge the duties of the De partnieni, until you provide 6 saeees- sor.
 l have the honor to be with the great est respect, your obedienf servant.
 JOHN BRANCH. To the President of the U. $.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-25
Eqst iiaefee, .4pfsi Ia. 1891

SIn:--Ynnr letter of this date, by your son, is just reccived--accompany- ing it your Commission. The sending of the latter was not necessity; 1t is sonr own private property, and by no means to bc considered part of the ar chives of the Government. Accord ingly, l return 1t.
 There is one expression in your letter to which take leave to except. ] did not, as to geaass lf express q wish that you shonld retire. The Secretary os State aadof War. having teAdcrcd thcir resignations, remarked 10 you, that l felt il to be indispensable to re-organigc
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-25
70 ANDREW JACKSON,
 President of the United States.
Waslsiagtoa Citv, .apr1 IS. 1881

Wush1nSfoR ClsY, .ip7'al 10. is.sl
 DEAR SIR:-Iour letter oi yester day " IS received, and l have carefully ieeet all considered it. When you conversed with me the other day oa the subject of your withd rawifg from the cabinet, ] expressed to YOU q sincere desire that you would we'll consider of it; for, how ever reluctant am to be deprived of your services, 1 cannot consent teretain you contrary to your wishes and iDcli- nationto remain, particularly as well i.aov that iii ssssssei ssssei, when i invited you . to become member of my'eahinet, you objected, and expressed a desire to be excused, and only gave np your objee- tions at my pressing solicitation.
 Anacquaintance with you, of twenty s years standing. assured me, that, in your honesty, prudence, capacity. discretion, and judgment, I could safelylely and .conide. ] have not heen disappointed. With the performance of your duties. since you have been with me, have been fully satisfied, and, 90 where you will, be yonr destiny what it may. my best wishes willalways attend you.
 will avail myself of the earliest op- sportuuity tosebtain some qualified friend tosnccced you: and, until then, l must solicit thatthe acceptanccof your resig- nation be deferred.
 l am, very sincerely and respectfully, year friend,
 ANDREW JACKSON. ;. MajorJ r. EATON,
 Secretary of War.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-25

as 10 the object of Sonr communication ,estcrtli.4. which iisad referred to in my note O last evening; and have b make n, acknowledgements for tue kindness witb which youlaye expressed your sat iisifsetioa with tiiie fln,iilicf I'll winch have discharged the duties of the sta tioo to whici. you had thought proper to invite me, and your conviction ol the public confidence in ny administration of the Treasury Department. l beg leave, however, 10 add, in my own jus. tihcation for not following the example of the Secretary of State and secreta- ry of War, i!i making a voluntary ten- der of !hc resignation of my office, as soon as w;,s atcqaaintcf with theirs, tf1at l was wholly unconscious of the apPli- cation, to myself, of any Of tie reasons, 50 far IS l was apprsed of them, which had induced them to withdraw from the public service. It, therefore. seemed tg be due 10 my own character, wbiehmlght otherwise have been exposed to unfavor- ablc imputations, that l should find reason for resigning, in q distinct ex- prcssion of your wish 10 that effect; this wish has now been frankly announced, land has enabiedme to place my retire. ment on its true ground.
 have, therefore, the honorof tender ing to you my resignation of the office of Secretary of the Treasury Of the United States, which you will be pleas el to accept, to take effect as soon as my services may be dispensed with con sistently with your views oi the public. interest.
 l seize tho occasion 10 offer you rpy Thanks for the many testimonials l have teceiset! ot ye... !!ssiisiaiiaessaad Ii confidence, during our official connexion and espe- #cially for the renewed assurance this day of the same sentiment.
 $. D. INGHAM.
 His Excellency ANDREW JACKSON,
 President of the U. ;.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-25

my. Cabinet, propcr--tilat it had come in hafmoniousl}, and as a unit; and as to part, about to leave me. which on tomorrow would be announced, fe- organization was necessary b guard a. gaii,st inisfc, 'iife.se vFtfe. my remarks made to you in candor and sincerity. Your letter gives a different import to ny words.
 Your letter contains nc remark as to your performing the duties of the office until I successor can be selected. On this subject should be glad to know your views.
 am, very rcspeGtfully.yours.
 ANDREW JACKSON. The Hon. JOHN BRANch,
 Secretary of the Navy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-25
 Washington. .ApriL 20. 1891 .

v datHStoH, .dpYlt s>tt. aS.)i.
 SIB:-I.ate last evening, lad the honorto receive your letter, oitllat date, rendering your resignation of tic office of the Secretary of the Navy.
 When the fesignation.of the Secre- tary of State and Secretary of War were tendered. considered fully the reasons offered, and all the cireumstan- #ees connected with the subject. After mature dGi.beration, oonciaae.l ta accept the resignaiioils. But when this conclusion wf.s come to, it was accom- pa'ied with conviction that lmust eii- lirely renew my Cabinet. Its members had been invited by me 10 the stations they occnpicd-it had come together ia great harmony, and as unit. Under tile cireumstaHces which found myself, could not but perceive the pfepriety of selecting a Cabinet composed of ei- tirely new materials, as being calculat. ed inthis respect at feast, to command public cotlsdenceand satisfy pui9iieopin- ion. Neither could I be iliseasible to tie fact, that to permit two only to re- tire would be to afford room for uniast misconceptions, and malignant misrepre- septations concerning the influence of their particular presence upon the con- duct of public affairs. Justice to the Individuals whose public spirit had i'm. pelled them to tender their resi- gnations. also required, then, in my opinion, the decision which had stated. However painful 10 n4Y ewn feelings, t becomes necessary that l should frankly make known to you my view of the whole sub- ject.
 In accepting your resignation, it is with great pleasure thatI bear testimo- ny to the Integrity and zeal, with which YOU have managed the concerns Of the Navy. Inyour discharge of all the du- ties of yon office, over which have any control. l have been fully satisfied; and in yourfetirement youcarry witllyou my best wishes for yonr prosperity and hap. piness. liisexPectcd that you will con- tinue to discharge the duties Of your office, until your successor is appoint ted.
 ] have the honor to be, witiii great respect, your most ohedent servant.
 ANDREW JACKSON.
 To the Hon. John Branch,
 Secretary of the Navy.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-25
MR. BRANesf TO TIE pnEslBnsr.

Washington, .4pru 19, 1881. SIR:-En t'ie interview which l had the honor to hold with you this morning, I understood it 10 be yourfx purpose to rc-organizc your Cabinet, and that as to myself. 1t was your wish that l should retire from the administration Of the Navy Department.
 Under these circumstances, l take pleasure in rendering 10 you the Com mission, which, unsolicited on ny part, you were pleased to confer on me.
 1 have the honor 10 Dc,
 With great respect, yours. &c.
 JOHN BRANCH. To the President of the U. s.