davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
Hmm II, m.l.h


DEAR SIR brr leave 70 inform vow that have lnen
Tor tho" several W"u'Is i., rrl with -rh v'.ui pains
m my rIpS. ih gs AUD ' aui swell nc of lnrs r.f
c'ud L t'>' Iy uu. utsf nothing 1.t aupruI gave
.N c.i N'i 't'"uf 81 uiHy Tin.. india
LN'.t'f having q si'3u.t many | "A l,.y
wtrn cave wonderful H"f. and by ,-i'. two ruy.s mud
u AZ l an! as wtl - '.Ntr ! was o. iiy
NuI' H'ir,'.sr' ant. J. WIZ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
1--WE subscriber has just received following articles COM
Prlzne aban o his Spring supply Of Duiss Medicines
SC &c, aud expects by early aTrgds from hoTth the
remainder those Just received the following y
Ground logwood, =
Red wood -:
Nicaragua do
Fystc 49,, b..
Camwcod
Ivory black
CoppeTas
Spfis tUTpenime IN barrels
Spanish brown dry and ground in oil
Venetian red
nIussiau blue
French
Naudyke brown
ChTeme green
ChTeme yellow
White lead, dry aud ~ oil
vcGmlion, Chinese and English
Dtop lake
reidsris dry and In oil
Rose punk
Ao,ate and suIph. morpbms
Iipne iodine
Sulph qnInIne
Gum Opium
DO sandaIach
Du alOcs
DO
sal kTaus
TeaT lapipca
Pea barley
HcntYs genuine oslcfned masneua
Huns patent itusses
Common 30
lVsfy mead
Rouge IN pots, Ieah loWdef
Ono rf rose bears OF
Cologne, f6-c ofauge, doW and honey waters go.
Tor sale accommodating iermsCourr nv Msr.
cnSu. ihyscans and others, respectfully call
apl2 HUGH G. M.SEmAaN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
LorrsA Cornr House., Va. Dec. 81, 1850.

Louisa COURT House, Va. Dec. II, 1850.
'hT NO H. ht>rA'E:
! lear S'F;-''Hrtlnc We unhV certificates with
"hch your latent ointment has been recommended
10 The pubic II would seem To he s"Pc fuous for me
u attempt 10 givG another. Bui when reflect upon
/ the many mposI!IonS, the public has received can
hut Ins'iiy their crcduiItv. and knowing that in the
multiplicity of witnesses, shat people will be inclined
rely and believing the very superior virtue of your
Ointment remedy for white swelling there fore
offer the following shor: certificate viz the IO,b
day of November last INV wifi, was delivered ola fine
boy and 10 all aprrarauccs was likely Ia Il, vol
bu about the l6ih she hooar TN nloir ro v;oIc,,
main in bcr left Inn and If s,op v.cII,l fr3,, L 49,
ia Lor ,rcI., f., ~, cI,r,,;,,,- 49,, ,,,-.LaI ;I
NJ n >Lo,I,a,r, p... :, -: ~ i., " ~
Fl; In - 49,, -. '''''I'' u. W VI
49, 5 1T ,' fl1" "" at que tI'"e' one
-. ,-, "." W W" "c' z '"1'' rNte"uIhg near
c'Y"lu ~" pom aPnEio@ me hTIt pin,s'GrS. IN
tI,,, ,,,,r,, ,ll -, -, - =" +" ~ me
49, L .; Llg Nv 49, It'''s -''' W." "''e u"
,,,,n, 80 ,"" ~. ' t me C,,'"''V''tI "'S'
80 "I,' i"lr Easy o' he pam
' . 80 I "'@"' ''S' w"''" sne hdu no,
'y'!'" 'o sever" ua! o'I"fc.- ne next evening
'C","''u '"' ",S' FH'S,ct' Nocn '9uhd had much
o"'''u 'nS s"'HnE men applied TWO other p!ais-
''rS' Nh'ch cnirry renewed her AZ that tine. How
small, Of her back and her right leg. immediately
applied the ointment to them ana 10 had all the drs-
red effect. ana she is now in good health. Had
not met with yoHr Ointment. 1t might have cost me
many doctors visit. and much costly medicine to-
no purpose Yours with much rcsncct =.
an Is "ROBERT r. WHITE"
+ a ouartcr, court held for the County.of Ioncas
"a ter, at the courthouse thereof on Monday, the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18

49,
Dr. 'eSrirgs. Of EfinburSh. speaking OF thr.a Pills .oyz
hPNs used them IN my practice, well
and ma them TO b. most valuable remedy i'm cns- Oh
khcnIna'ism. hi well calculated do much rooI and
therefore recommend them To DcIng confident
m my opinion well as That of others wiz he die
appn1ie' who may have occasion uso ihs rai,abs
medicine. ~
DR. CiayEt. o. Now. York, in letter the agent Of the
Proprietor, concludes by Every If
find IA the IHiiH ELfract IL cheap and ynlnl.s rr,, 80
The Rheumatism have generally from 0as H. IRE.
boxes have produced "A cure. ASA CLARKE NJ II.
from respectable ThvstciTn Rc9for1 c0Vu,u p,,
SYirdNtI.
IhcF" u m ncighbpufhopd "A gentleman who l9 loo,
nr"Niy afflicted with rheumatism inf many ycrr m. ma
n'rn using the PtuIcCu, 10 the amount uf srv,
Tics, Wilnnt any effect on seeing In Pnladalp.
ne got incnd a. call tIr a box ct tlrps vyEr-It H.,
u'i1c. and f-"tsiuE much benefit from anil. Afr rT
"pinun that one or two boxes Will ~ 1t,,,r , r1it
cure Lt"''c u L" o2 valuable medicine !. 4.
Sine III" Proprietor haa received tho -,vc N,sir,,,
WI ill. That the should benefit .i
hrs ~ m buvrs made f,r no n,rD,-, in
uou- ruuIt ch boy; continuing 20 ris. ,ur t, a.;si,
lr Hbtkl W NtRlS Jun. If rhunf..str iH. .,.l,
agent M ihe u'"i states tu di5uso -ffui v,iI az
ro""f 10 appoint nGrHS whore hy may ihiak r.r,u,r
.. kEuNNFII.
- MS medicine. Gays Dr winfcr DC Salem .. ono q.
uc De- ever introduced 10 thu public. hands Of
Fast I1'iTrS known only re Gun, Tor Mr. 9,;.-r
Put nrc ing h"'u 900 i." hands ri European and American
PNslCIns u has been asc".t1iuCd TINT ;cur-y ou.ir
Coutis. 9uH approaching C,ssuinp'n have yielded TO he
inlucnce.' "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
AMERICAN WROUGHT
IS Is e COMBS

4 USH received 10y the lust arrival. lul. assorl-
~ mont 90 beautiful patterns, and every sllc.
Also
4 large assortment OF Plain Shell Tuck Comb
all Of which sal, be- sold at the lowest price, al
GHNNNISS Fashionable Shoe ana Comb Store.
feb rs Sign o' The G0id,p Co,1b.
~ ICE.--lu Tictccs prime new RICE, Gr sale by
Ia op LIT CUAS. PALMER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18

49, TNRt. H.--jO poNc. Cligstes siacn. Irud,uc
- tor sale by OTIS, DUNLOP q co,
ap tt Il
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
WINTER ARABIAN.

He This beautiful and true Arabian Horse,
WA will stand again at my stable in the coun-
suu Aty of Brunswick, about fifty miles
N%Y South of Richmond, and thirty three
ufn&sa South of Petcrsburg--fttcen north. east
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
\ MOST VALUABLE
EASE INDIA MEDICINE

f'K TIE IRE ~ HUE' A'NI'lSN :,
EEf'asi u l; ',.,l E.r Lawn g,s.... ,. a, g .. =,
f''7.'. D.. p ''-.
DEAR SiR.--Agr.r-i.iy 20 }uuf r..... . l..,, ,-
,iHub Iin'ni'Ti "ui nav -tmi hl :r. ..., -
,IIp, ~, h'I,'t'p" = f." pound, ct ~, ria!srh. 81
-, '5.i'y E", hy w" naiir "i India EN'r,ri. Nj
tllt uit~s 80 ..'Nrfri pt.,... III.
we eur" ~ Rt"uU VIZ 10 inform VOC, ,.,',i " -
~ n' p',!' '" 80" t1ly relieved aul ,r. . ,.. Ina y.r
r,' ~ " """i f'gr'fr mo-" pri,.' tu nm .i. ID,
l'tilsr di'i Hi''ty uiU' than itl' tu
i'l- Ni''iirfuH if.. n, UItff'
iNi isN you w"uri ~ .,,r' sup1,, ~ arc,i t
~ .af,n ih t'iiuNnE that PAINFUL d-.s Sc N, -,,i
'ta, ~ fGhIHg ~ - The form pulls .InIl ~ al -.
''''' N4' q" Als'S you u cOiiiihnt supply J.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-18
A. L. Bolts d CHARLES II. Bolts,
.aTTORNjES at Jauv

rE7ilE subscribers will regularly attend the courts
a held III the city of Richmond. They promise
faithful and dhgent attention any business aatr,s
ted 10 them A. l.. Bolts,
III
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
DIED,

| On Saturday last, John Dayton, Esq. aged SO
years. During the early part of his life, tho de-
ceased was extensively engaged in mercantile pur-
suits in tho city of Philadelphia, where he was u
Universally respected and beloved Mr.. Dayton
was well educated, and possessed the manners OF
an accomplished gentleman. Many years since.
whilst in the zenith of his brightest hopes, series
of misior,unes, beiel him in quick succession, tho
pressure Of which he was unable to sustain. Tho
shock which his mind received from these repeat
cd caalnities was indeed severe and heart-rcnding
A melancholy gloom soon began to prey upon an
intellect once strong and vigorous, and continued
its desolation until at last his ardent and manly
energies gave way and settled down into species
of apparently calm and unrutllcd insanity, the sor-
rOwfu progress Of which frequently excited i'll the
hearts of all who knew him, feelings Of painful
commisseraton. Mr. Dayton was eminently pi-
ous-hc rarely, f ever, even in his most afflicted
moments manifested any thing that betrayed al
Indifference of feeling upon the subject Of religion
that great and ineYhaustble source of whatever
of Joy was left to him this side the grave.
| IIeqv'n gives the neediul, but neglected call.
! What day, what hour, bat knocks at human
hearts
TO wake the soul to sense Of future scenes?
Deaths stand, like Mercurcs, III ev'ry way,
And kindly point us to our Journeys end, -
Man but dives in death:
! Dives from the sun, in farer day TO rise
The grave, his subcrranoan road to bliss.
! In Providence, on Sunday afternoon last, Mrs.
Eliza Thurston, wife of Mr.. X obert 1'hurSton, and
daughter of the late Mr. John Strntton, Of this
town, aged 90 years. She was much esteemed by
all her friends and acquantanccs-ller remains
were brought to this town and inferred on Tuesday
last.
Departed this life, on the Sd inst at Bethlehem,
Penn. in the s st year Of his age, the Rev. Jacob
Van Week, Bishop Of the United Brethrens
Church. and father Of the rev. mr. Van Week OF
this town. lie died, as he lived. in humble, vet
firm reliance on the merits of the Redcemer, hav-
ing been engaged in the gospel ministry for more
than half century.
At Portsmouth on the oath ut Ms. Rachel
Gibbs, widow of Mr.. Jonathan Gibbs, aged IS
years.
At Portsmouth on Monday last, after lingering
illness, Mrs Patience |. Talnan, wife of mr. Bor-
den C.. Tallman and daughter Of the late nr. Sam
uel Almy of this town, in the 2Sh year of her age.
\ At Bristol on the 27th ult mr.. Pearcc Cogges-
hall, aged Al years, formerly of Miadletown
/ At Warren on the lst inst Mrs. Abiah Turner,
wife Of Capt VIM. Turner.
At Burlington, (Vt) Hon. John c. Thompson.
one Of the associate Justices Of the Supreme Court
"a native of Westerly, in this State.
In Providence Mrs. Mary Brown, wie Of mr..
Thomas Brown, in the SD year Of her age.
In Warren, on Friday week, mrs. Waity Cole,
wife Of the late mr. Ephraim Cole, in the ssth
wear Of her age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

Mn. VAN BUREN BLowN.-The fol-
lowing is an extract from Washington
letter published in the United States
Gazette, not numbered as being from the
regular correspondent ofthat paper:
"Judge Baldwin and some other old
and faithful friends Of Gen. Jackson,
have been here, and have had long and
secret conferences with the President,
and are said to have succeeded in open
ing his eyes to the dupery which has
been practiccd on him. A private corr
respondence between Mr.. Van Buren,
and Mr.. M'Lanc, has come to his knowl-
edge; and it is supposed that the former
will not be allowed to go to England. 1t
is rumored that the President swears
"by the eternal that he has no party;
that those who prolesscd to be his friends
were merely using him for their own
aggrandizemcnt, and that the ID
scoundrels shall be disappointed. He
has gone off in a pet to Old Point Com
fort"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

Mr.. Abraham Bradley, who for nearly
thirty years held the office of Assistant
Postmaster General Oft United States,
and who was displaced in the early palt
Of the present administration, having
been, as he thinks. grossly traduced by
the party IN power, in various ways, has
commenced the publication of series of
letters in the National Intelligencer, for
the purpose Of Indicating his own char
acter and conduct.
We have not room to publish his letter
entire. The following is the concluding
paragraph:
81 would not further engage in a
controversy when the power and the ev-
ident design Of one party was to hesitate
at nothing, to conceal error, dstort truth,
and misrepresent facts, and the object
not only to destroy me, but to save them
selves. They have, however, assumed
this silence as an admission of the truth
of their public atoms; and now, to opc-
rate upon the elections in Kentucky,
have added to all that they had said be-
fore, allegations Of the grosscst and dark
est character, sustained in part by the
deposition and certificate of two Clerks
in the Department NV friends have
compelled me to enter the arena; and
having done so, ] propose not only to re-
pei the charges they have made, bm 10
sustain ALL that / hare erer said or rrit-
Ten against the present administration OF
the Post Office Department"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

Power OF CoNscIENcE.--A gentleman
of this town received through the Post
Office on Tuesday last, letter enclosing
$500, with the following written in a
disguised hand-'SlO borrowed years
ago, without leave" The "borrower'
has not been very generous in fixing the
rate of interest of this forced loan at five
per cent, when the established rate Of in
terest in Rhodc-lsland is six per cent
There is in strict justice, sir'y cents still
due and unpaid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
CIR CUL.AR 10 Collectors ofMe Customs

Treasury Department, May Ii, 1881.
SIE:-lt has been ascertaincd that the
deprecated currencies of foreign coun-
tries have been variously estimated at
the different custom-houscs of the United
States, owing, partly, to defective infor-
nation as to the true specie value Of
such currencies, and partly to an crronc-
Gus practice of computing their value
according to the rates Of exchange with
England; and reducing the sterling value
of such deprecated currency into money
of the United States without regard to
the difference between the legal and the
true value of sterling money in United
States currency. To avoid such dis
Gre pancics and errors in future, the Pre-
sident directs that whenever invoices are
made out in currency the value of
which is not fixed by the laws of the u
nitcd States, you will require from the
importer certificate from the United
States Consul, if there be one, at the
Place of expectation, of the true value of
such currency in Spanish or United
States silver dollars, and charge the ad
valorem duties according to such value !;
or, in the absence of such evidence, that
you will ascertain said value from the
prices current, and such other authentic
sources of information as may be within
your reach, and charge the ad valorem
duties accordingly. You will give pub
lie notice of the directions herein con-
tanned as to the consular certificate; and &,
that uniformity may be hereafter sccur-
ed at all the custom-houses, you will for
ward to this Department, once month,
a statement of the rates at which the
currencics aforesaid are thus estimated
at each port from whence goods are i'm
ported and invoiced in such currencics
In all cases of doubt as to the value of
such currency, you will apply to the
Treasury Department for information.
l am, respectfully,
Your obcdient servant,
S. ID. INGHAM,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

The letter we publish to day from the
Hon. Mr.. Clayton, Senator in Congress
from Delaware, will be read by every
patriot with feelings of mingled pride and
modification. Mr.. Clayton is one ofthc
most distinguished statesmen in the Sen
ate of the United States, and possesses a
character IN private life as elevated as it
IS spotlcss. When such man in speak
ing of the conduct of the present admin
istration, says that, Gas american citizens,
,re are called 10 mourn Orer The degrdda-
ton TO rhich our country and her msiitu-
tions hare Lcen exposed in The eyes Of en-
Gghisned Europe,' may We not cherish
the hope that THE PEOPLE will soon awake
to a realizing sense of their perllous sit
uation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

PIRACY AND MuRDER.-Thc Captain
of the ship Sultana reports that the ship
Friendship of Salem, while engaged in
taking in pepper on the coast of Suma-
ira, (the Captain and part of the crew
being on shore, was attacked by pep
per boat with piratical crew, and cap
tured. The first officer and one or two
of the crew were killed. Tho pirates
then robbed the ship of all her specie
and would have destroyed the ship, but
for the timely arrival OF assistance from
the ship James Monroe, and two other
vessels.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

tive answers, the copy of your circular
being in print; the others had also seen
in the newspaper some days before your
letter reached me,
! lnyour letter to me above referred to,
you speak of my having charged several
officers OF the government with u con-
spiracy, and state that they have denied
the charges preferred against them by
me. | must be permitted to say that
have not charged those officers with any
specific offence in the form suggested
by you.
have stated that the late Secretary of
War and Acting Secretary of War were
laying in wait for tho purpose Of making
an assault upon me, on my way to the
Office, as believed with an interest to
assas.inatc. also stated that q grocc-
ry store between my lodgings and the
office, and the rooms Of the Treasurer
and Register were alternately occupied
by them as places ofrcndezvous while so
employed. | further stated that the
Treasurer, Register and Second Audi
tor were in their company. | also sta
ted that the principal persons thus en-
gagged, VIZ: Eaton and Randolph, with a
recruited force, threatened an assault on
the dwelling | resided in the same night
until late hour, and | now state, that
this threatening was continued until a
late hour on the following night. The
officers who have denied the charge rs
framed by you, admit having been in
company with Mr. Eaton during the
time referred to, bnt they deny having
been IN his company the whole time; this
was never intended to have been alleged
by me.
The admissions, cquivocations and
.palpable reservations in their letters are
abundant proof Of all the material facts
asserted by me, So far as they are con-
cerncd; but any doubt remains, it should
be observed that my letter of the 2lst
was addressed to you especially as Chief
Magistrate of the District of Columbia,
in which capacity your powers must be am
pie to dlrcctthe proper officer ofthe Gov
crnmcnt to institute legal investigation
of this transaction before tribunal, hav-
ing power to examine and compel the
attendance Of Witnesses. Whenever
this shall be none, will, without delay,
return to the Scat of Government, and
tender all the aid in my powor to such
officer in the discharge of his duty. 1t
must, however, be distinctly understood,
that the invc stigations shall begin with
the principals, and before furnish list
of the witnesses, that an assurance of
protection shall be given to those who
hold Offices that they shall suffer no in
jury in consequence of giving testimony.
/ This has become necessary, by reason of
the declaration Of Mr. Evans, the broth
er-in-law of Mr. Eaton, that ''the Pres
dcnt would tum every c'crk out of Of
flee who took my pant N this business, "
and of other facts which have since come
to my knowledge. Although | do not
assume that this declaration was author
wed by you, yet it is Indispensable to JUS
tice that no apprehension Of this nature
should rest on the minds of witnesses.
have the honor to be, very
Respectfully, Yours, SC.
&. ~. I\GUAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

The address delivered by the Hon.
John Sergeant at the great meeting OF
the friends of Henry Clay, held at Phil
adclphia on the 4th inst. is spoken of in
terms of exalted praise. We shall en-
brace the earliest opportunity to lay that
address before our readers. The signs
of the times are so portentous that we
feel no necessity of apologizing to that
class ofour patrons who prefer light read
ing to that Of a grave cast, for occupying
our columns with such matter as will be
found in Mr. Sergcants' address.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

Mr.. INGIAM AGAIN. The following
letter to use a vulgarism, is indeed ''a
pout under the fifth rib'-and the Gun
kindest cut Of all" Here is evidence
unanswcrable, and irrcsistably conclu-
sve, Of the existence of that unrclenting
and prescribing spirit that has reigned at
Washington ever since the elevation of
Gen. Jackson to the Presidency. MIR.
Ingham, heretofore the great champion
Of the General tells him in the face of
the world, that he will not furnish the
names of witnesses to be used on the tri-
al of case of great Importance, and IN
which the country at large has a vital in
terest, unless the President shall first
give an assurance that such of the wit
nesses as hold Offices under Gen. Jack
son, and who may testify to the truth and
in favor of him (Ingham,) shall not in
consequence of their so testiying, be
dismissed from office. Here is seen the
very essence Of deep and enduring degra-
dation-here are sown the seeds of cor
ruption, which if permitted to take root
and grow up, will scatter over this fair
land political mildew that shall blight
and wither all that is interesting and en-
nobling in the institutions of the republic.
NEw-YoRK, July g.
"MORE CORRESPONDENCE"
The Philadelphia American Sentinel
ofyesterday morning, received last even
ing by the daily line, contains the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. lngham to the
President of the U. States. 1t breathes
confidence and defiance in relation to his
previous charges Of an attempted outrage
upon him.
NEW HOPE, June 3oth, 1891.
The President ofhe United States.
SIR had the honor to receive, by
way of Doylestown, your letter OF the
23d inst. with its enclosures, VIZ: copies
of circnlar letter from YOU to the acting
Secretary of War, Treasurer of the Uni
ted States, Register and Second Audi
tor Of the Ire asury, and Of their resPec-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

Extract of letter from an officer on
board the U. States ship John Adams,
dated Gibraltar, June Cd, 1881.
"We were twenty days from land to
landscapes of Virginia and Cape St.
Vincent, and arrived here yesterday, the
twcnty-third day out-thc ship sails and
works swcll-Commodore Biddlc is here
in the Brandywine, the Concord, Capt.
Perry, is also hero; the Ontario is ex-
pected hourly. Commodore Porter is at
Mahon. We shall sail tomorrow to
pick him up and take him to CONSTANT
nople Our place of RENDEZVOUS and re-
fitmcnt is to be changed, the Commo-
dore is at swords points with the whole
Island of Minorca, and half swears he
will never 60 there again. MarseilIes
is talked of AS the principal place of our
staying for the future. The Concord is
now under way for Marseilles with Col.
Hayne, the Agent, aboard Col. Ii.
goes there to take up his residence.
" Y. .Mer. Adr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14

Gov. CAss it appears has been APP
pointed Secretary of War This gentle
man possesses fine talents, and is as well
calculated for the War Department, as
any other man that could be persuaded
to engage in that service e-Iie is young
and ambitious, and this accounts for his
willingness to become a member of Gen.
Jackson's Cabinet at this time, and un-
der existing circumstances.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, July IL.

REPORTED FoR THE BOSTON PATRIOT.
At market this day 2l7 Beef Cattle,
10 Cows and Calves, and 2636 Sheep and
Lambs, and about so small pigs.
pRIcEs-BEEF CATTLE--We shall
quote about the same we did last week,
from 4 so to D so, extra at 5 G7 8 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Salcs were notic-
ed at $50, l75, 1873, 9, 9 % and 9 so,
few wethers at about SO.
CowsAND CALvEs-Sales were effect
ed at Sl8, 90, %, and 80.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-14
UNITED STATES BANK. The Ma

UNITED STATES BANK. The Ma
tional Gazette contains long article up-
on the utility Of this Bank, the destruc-
ton of which has been so strongly urged
by Gen. Jackson in his messages to
Congress- The article is from the pen
of giant it is written in a clearness OF
style, boldness and power of thought,
that descrvedy entities it to be classed
with the best numbers in the Spectator
Its great length precIudcs its insertion in
our paper at prescnt.-We shall publish
it as soon as we can conveniently do so.