davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03

Salem Banking Com
pany........1S a 2
Salem s. Phil. Manu-.
j Cos. ...........unc
bank at N. Brunswick
under $40. a
Hoboken Banking
& Manu-. Co.
Paterson b...... 5al0
Peoples b........4aa
Monmouth, .... 90a95
Farmers & Mechanic
bank at Rahway....a
Lombard & Protec.
ton, .......... unc.
All others, under 5 dol
lars. ..............t
Pennsylvania Notes.
Banks in Philadelph. sat
Bank in Penn Town
ship............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 ..........I
Erie Ii. ............I
York Bs B.Bucks Co. do.
Farmer.
Gettysburg b....lalR
IChambersburg b. do
Carlisle b. ........do
Bank of Pittsburgh, lido
Reading b..........l
Brownsville b........5
Northern b of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........
All others, ......l5a50
DeiaiDdre Notes.
Laurel b..........br
All others, ..........b
Mar.yiand Notes.
Baltimore b's........a
Port Deposit. .......2k
ElktOn b........70a7j
Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,....'...'. unc
SOmerset&WOrcester. do
Somerset br. Snow
hill. do.
Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
All others, ........la2
Virginia Notes.
B. of Virginia & BRAN
ches, ..........4al
Farmers b. do. & do.
Valley ............do
Branch b Leesburg..do
Branch b Charleston, I
Branch b Romney ial
w. II. Of Virg.....5
District of Columbia
Merch. b. Of Alex. .br.
Columbia ......25a 80
All others in the Dist.
North Carolina.
State bank and bran
ches ..........2a23
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
Charleston banks ..lia2
Georgia.
AUGUSTA, ........2la3
State b of Savannah,do
Planters b do. do
Darlen, ..........3at
ohio Notes.
Chilicothc ..........5
Marietta, do
do.
Farmers & Mechanics
Ii. Of do. ........do
Lancaster, ........ do
81. Clairsville, le,......do
Uesiern Reserve, ..do
kentucky.
Kentucky b. and bran
ches ..........unc
{ Commonwealth.
Tennessee.
State b.&branches. .unc
Nashville. do.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
Mississippi.
\ltClIcZ ............6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03
TO LET,

T5vIIAT large and well finished Store, with the
Wharf attached to it, being ! OF No. ~,
situated on the oag " had, (the property of the
p oprcto s.) aud Possession given immediately -
or further particulars, Inquire Of Capt = r.
NoAr IAN and JOHN NILLfAMs, Isq.-or Of
the subscr iber. l.. 1RLNEI"r, Treasurer.
Newport July 2s, 1881. 3w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03
TO THE CONSUMERS vEN-
DERS OF 8 G II u Y L X I L
COAL IN NEWPORT AND
ITS VICINITY.
PHILADELPHIA June LIST, 1881.

PHILADELPHIA June Isl, 1901.
YsvITE subscriber is extensively engaged in min
ing Anthracite coal in Schuylki county,
(Penn,) and from the extent of his landed interest
in that region, is enabled to furnish the article Of
superior quality and on the best terms he will sup
p,y Schuylaill coal deye ed on his landing at To-
Gust street, Oh the river Schuy i'll, ee from inn
purity slate at 80 cts per ton Of 22i0 lbs or
he will engage to deliver it at any Of the wharves
in the town Of Newport, at sc per ton: the guam
tity Ia ,en to be not less than cargo; when the
price at which this description Of coal has hereto
fore sold in Newport, and the very great saving
that will result from an arrangement with the sub
scrber is taken into consideration, he trusts that
thu difference in cost will irduce those feeling an
mieres, in having their supplies on the best terms,
to favor him with their orders.-Tems Of pay
ment months for approved paper OF three per
cent discount for cash. Satisfactory references
will be given (as to the ability ofthe subscriber to
conform to any arrangement he may make if re-
quired)
SAMUEL r. WETIlERILL,
No. l26, .Arch street, Phil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03
YOUR TEETH!

nR. JOHNSON offers his services as Sny-
Il . geon Dentist to the citizens OF Newport
and the Country From an experience OF 20
years, and numerous operations, he feels confident
Of giving general satisfaction. Teeth dressed,
loaded, extracted, and every operation perform
ed on them, without pain OF injury.
Il T. DR. JOHNSON will attend to the Practice
Of Medicine, as usual
- lie keeps Drugs and Medicines for sale at
No. 1873, I 1hames-stree, Newport July 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03
w NJ. I. MEHAVsBAEI,
TIN PLATE WORKER,

IN FIN Z " . K Il / 4,
No. '62, Thames Street
E ,ONJINt re 10 carry on the above business,
' as usual, and teeps constantly on hand, a
gene-n assortment of'iIN NAEI, ard other a. q.
ticies IN hi, .iDe to suit the mar et and POSITIVELY
veil sell them Us low as can be purchased m this
state, not excepting of ped'ars those who wish
to encourage their own townsnen, will do well TO
cali and stlsfy themselves of the truth OF this as
seitoH.
A l. 5 o,
A large supply of SOAP STONE FURNACES
by the dozen or single.
OWNS for ba ing before the FIRE, warranted to
answer to the satisfaction of the purchaser, or be
returned aHer p owing tho sainc. All the above
aIticies cheap for cash.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03
AT b. H. WILBOR'S
ARIETY STORE,

AT B. II. W1LBOR'S
VA RIETY TORE,
BRoAp-sTREET,
May be found the Jolloming articles, ris
RocERIEs, teas, domestic goods, shoes, spi-
~ ces, dye-stufls and settings. grain, salt, &c
variety Of poughs, cutlery; iron, tin, glass, ear
then, stone, ,and wooden ware; utensils Of husband
ry of most every description; window glass and
putty; Ols-sweet, castor, lamp and linseed; q
general assortment Of new
GARDEN and HAY SEEDS,
from Shakers and others, warranted inferior to
none; brooms and brushes, vegetables, potatoes
by the quantity; pork, hams, cheeks, lard, &c
Meat and poultry in its season, Eggs by the dozen,
pail or barrel, as fresh be purchased; molas-
ses by the gallon, keg, bbl or hogshead.
Flour by the barrel-butter and cheese by the
quantity.
" b. A daily supply Of IF ES II BUT
TER is contracted for, made by some Of the
neatest dairy women on the island, and will be
kept constantly for sale by any quantity in good
order and for the lowest price.
All the above articles, with n great va
riety Of others not mentioned, will be sold upon
terms the most reasonable and satisfactory.
March %, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03
I'd LET.

1r2 Possession < rca immediately.
n,3l TIE store lately occupied by
seALIs FEM H. Altman. nqune at this
Once. may "a.
a. ANT"D an .APPRE.N'T EGE to the
" printing business. Inquire at this Uh.ce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03

Sorrow l. the genuine efiusion Of ma
tnre-Joy ma; be assumed. Smiles may
be On the lips and sweet music on the
t"nguc, yet have 40 acquaintance with
tic hCait-Lut v ho will copy the express
sion Ci' grief; wear the mask Df dread
fni foe, or affect the paugS that remind
liz 81 the insecurity Of happiness?-
LducatIon may refine; may renew or
e"aoe original imprC ssions, and silence
some Of the strongest emolons-but a.
cute distress Is the torrent that art can
rr' suppress; the voice that will be heard,
whether in cries aloud III the excess Of
angush,or CON- lains olthe pains o! mem
or IN solitude
Whcn nature speaks in the powerful
language OF affection and tcllso oi delicate
nj. Ciipns suddenly broken, few will turn
away aud refuse to cond le with the SUI
fcrer. -i.cvity is serious and rts, .ctiul,
the 'ude courteous and compassionate to-
vards reoi s0,YOU, for il indicates The most
auaDIe traits 0i human chararter-
Tears from such source leave no stain
on the check Of manhood On the ale
ia e Of " oman, when she mOuinS ~ the
character OF Il wife or d mother, they
claim our admiration no less than our
sympaih!Cs.- s.
\ nothcr's oricf is the most sincere Of
rassi"ns-Ihe very hrl lcsSncss Of in
fancy. rs little cares and Joys, the grad
ual dr,elopement of lis beauty and m
tclli.cacc, tend to assist tie growth of Il
moher's affections. Many have forgot
ten in aae the coHpanons OF their youth
--ht latiUns aud false i,icudS will Cttcn
drive rom their doors the wretch, who,
in prosperity had been received; but q
mother, through the virisstudes Of time,
fortune, and reputation, will know her
child, and clasp 1t t. her bosom.-N hat
love is comparable to hers?
i he grief Of mother is of no ordinary
Kind aud admits Of no ordinary remedy
Who will in,erru her with the offer
o consolation: Neither the tongue of
ihc Slrhlst, nor the mrthodlcal tuths OF
the philosopher have charms i'll the h use
mourning. Language may not .othe,
but II may partially describe (and rom ii
recent cAanpIe} the picture we lament to
b,hnid -
Death has torn an infant, an only son,
from the carcss of its parcntS.-N" In
grrino sickness preceded the sad event
--Suddenly, and without threat, the
A.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03

From the National Magazine.
TIE FLOWER IL SOT WiTtiaRED
IT IS ONLY TRhEGTLANTID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR SALE BY
JAMES HAMMOND.

A B G.
y England Primer
EvangelicalPrimcl
\. y ork Primer
Sherwood $ Primer
Franklin Primer
\. York Preccptor
Church Catcchism
Webster's Spelling
Book
Park hurst lst Les
sOIs
Introduction 10 Va
tirnal Spelling bk
n ational Spelling
Book
Aldcn's lst part
Alden $ I'd raIt
Cummings Spelling
book
Nlurray's ditto
New-York ditto
Easy lessons
Bost n Reading
J esson
Improved d Reader
w orce ste.'s S second
! book
American Precep-
tor
Murray's Introduc-
ton
Murray's Reader
Pronouncing En-
glish Reader
Murray S Sequel
Agricultural Read
er
Young Reader
Introduction to Ma
tional Reader
\ ational Reader
Historical Reader
Academical Spea-
ker
Mental Guide
Cnlu,nhian Orator
G. ,ldsnll'h &C. cece
Goldsmith S Eng
land
GuInshaW S Eng
land
History of United
States
G., dlich's United
States
Emerson's CUES
tionsto Good $
United States
Grimshaw = United
States, and Qucs-
tions
Cummings Small
Geography
Parly's Geography
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03

CHEAP SIDE, THAMES STREET, NEWPORT r. l.
lust New wthag
rdGo I'd at d
it will m man to andn
and old pun
c inv o
GOODS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03

ladies corded pe,tycoat
robes,
silk hose, black, white
and coiored, cotton,
worsteG < linen do. do.
An elegant assortment
Of caIicoes and prints
from l2a cents to rs
! per yard,
Fine French linen cal
lours,
Elegant beed bags,
Velvet do. do.
An assortment Of rich
and elegant ribbons,
Green and white gauze
wells,
Black lace wells,
Newport, October 2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03

- I he fond parents had anticipated
the future worth and celebrity of their
child --ln the mirror of mag inalon
they had beheld the eiIolts of noble am
bi,Jn in manhood, and more remotely the
wreath of honor on an aged hCad-hut
they saw not the cloud that hung overtre
sconc!-Whie they calculated the
thlngs { iu,urity; while they ga2cd On
the fair brow Of their hilc son, and 'a,-
cd ihr structure of hope, the hand Vi
Death was extended
i he child sleeps, and the dream Of
bliss is with it IN the tomb Ike m,t a.
like f.om vices and vi tues, it has Iet no
example 10 shun or initiate no .ri,a h
exec, Cn the hearts ol It's laycntS Had
tnn t.ce grown to n lofty height ere it
f-l.--had the srring Increased To a
mighty river ere I terminal, d IN ocean,
the point Of affection might have l,st
ITS barb in the r,colIectl u, that ea,iy
promises had heen justly fulfilled in ma
turity:--a glorious reputation might have
divided with sorrow the memory OF allcc-
tlOn-
Poor humln na'ure,---how are you
soo,ted with in the very halls of Thy in
sccndcd from a Grd, yet
the lest Of shad rvs, aud the victim Of
petty rcaliiies!-Thc punriute Of a
pin, the sting Of the vic inse ct that lives
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03

I, Flannels, baizes and
( booking,
Y Satinetts, Cassimeres,
y Broad Cloths and
\ Queens cloth,
; Sinshaw, Florence,
2 Italian, Gros de Berlin
) and Gros de Maple
\ silks,
Z A handsome assortment
y Of Merino Cloths,
\ real French,
\ Russia shee,ing, brown
= and white,
y Russia and English
. diapers,
! American diaper, crash
. and Tow cloth,
)h, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03
LATIN BOOKS.
CT Tx BOOKS.

Hatkcn' urg's English Dictionary
Greek Grammar Greek Testament
Goodrichs Greek Leusdens Greek &
Grammar | attn Testament
Greek Reader Gr9ca MaIora
Groves Greek and Gruca Minora
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-11-03

A superb assortment Of Bombazets and Cir
Shawls of various sassians,
kinds, VBedticking, Chex an
\ Curls mud fiizets forN dowlas,
colored people, superb, Book, Jackonet an
, new fashion, Swiss Muslins,
} Nankin and Canton y Curs and FLEETS,
Grape, 8 Handsome bleached {
Leghorn, and Navari- unblsached sheetng
} noes, and shirtngs an
} A cheap lot cotton hose, Hamilton drillings,
I Laces, inserting and Ravens Duck aud Sal
pearling, Cloth,
Floor carpetings and y Cotton and Silk Um
Rugs, 5 brellas,
Mourning prints and Gloves, Silk, Horseski
cacocs, Y and Linen,
!, Rose Blankets, NWith many other ar
American do. super,i tcles not mentioned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-23

Mrs WASHINGTON to come 10 his bedside, when
he desired her to 90 down to his room, and take
from his desk two Wills which she would find 4
bring them to him, which she did; upon looking
at one, which he observed was useless, he deslr-
ed her to burn it, which she did. and then took
the other and put it away; after this was done
returned again TO his bed side and took his hand:
He said to me. 81 find / am going-my breath
cannot continue long: believed from the hrst at
tack it would be fatal. Do you arrange and re-
cord all my military letters and papers; arrange
my accounts and settle my books, as you know
more about them than any one else; and let Mr.
Rawlns finish my other letters, which ne has be-
gun" He asked when Mr.. Lewis and wash
ington would return! l told him believed about
the 10th Of the month-He made no reply to II.
The physicians again came in between and b
o'clock) and when they came to his bedside, Dr.
Craik asked him if he would sit up IN the bed:
he held out his hand to and was raised up, when
he said to the physicians-"l feel myself going;
YOU had better not take any more trouble about
me, but let me 90 of quietly; cannot last long
They found what had been done was without Ell,
feet; he laid down again and they retired except
ing DR.. Craik He then said TO him, "Doctor,
die hard but not afraid to go; believed from
nv first attack should not surviveit; my breath
cannot last long" The DR.. pressed his hand but
could not utter word; he retired from the bed
side and sat By the fire, absorbed in grief. About
O'Clock, the physicians again came into the ROOM
and applied bisers to his legs; but went out with.
out ray of hope.-From this time he appeared
to breathe with less difficulty than be had done;
but was very restless, continually changing his
position. to endeavor to get ease. aided him
all in my power. and was gratified in believing
he felt it, for he would look upon me with eyes
speaking gratitude, but unable to uttera word with
out great distress. About 10 O'Clock he made
several attempts TO speak to me before he could
effec, it; at length he said, IS am just going
Have me decently buried; and do not let my bo-
DIV be put into the vault in less than two days al.
tcter | am dead" l bowed assent. He looked
at me again and said" Do you understand mes''
I repIied-"Yes SIR" .;rls well;" said he
About Ten minutes before he expired. his breath
ing became much easier-he lay quietly-he with
drew his hand from nine, and felt his own pulse.
| spoke to DR.. Craik. who sat by the fire: he came
to the bed side. The Generals hand fell from
his wrist; took it in mine and placed it on my
breast. Dr. Craik placed his hands over his eyes;
and he expired without struggle or sigh.
While we were fixed in silent grief, Mrs. Wash
inston asked, in a firm and collected voice,
he gOne?'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-23
Repo,ted arrangement ,oifh France.


It is said that the French government has pro.
posed compromise Of our claims, offering one
million pounds sterling for about four times that
amount Justly due, independent of interest.
The principle heretofore recognized on the part
Of our government. has been that no compromise
can be made By the government. Its duty is to
obtain indemnity and reparaton to the citizen,
and not to compel him to accept dividend.
But if the claimants choose to say that they
will be satisfied with less than their who.e demand
the-government fulfils its duty towards them it it
procures that part
On these principles the arrangement with Dem
mark was made BY the late administration.
There is no reason why France should not pay
Us in full. as she has paid England in full: and the
advance of liberia principles and OF republican
maxms among the French people wll sooner or
later lead TO that result.
There is one reason. only in favor Of accepting
a dividend oftwenty per cent:-that is. in order
Ia eve the administration new chance to humbug
the nation. and boast Of its successful diplomacy
success that costs our commerce aud our char
acter so dearly!--U. 5. Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-23
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

At length we have authentic news of the re-
suit of the Kentucky Election, in the subjo'ned
letter to the editors from an intelligent cores
pendent. The remarks of our Kentucky friend
are so much to the point, that we make none Of
our own, except that the result of this election
has decisively refuted the statements Of those
persons who, pretending not to be particularly
hostile to Mr.. CLAY. have endeavored to pro
duce an impression upon the true friends to the
cause with which he is identified, that he could
not obtain the vote of his own state for the Presi
deucy. Nothing, we believe, cnn be more GER
tain, than his obtaining the vote Of Kentucky,
should he be nominated, as we question not that
he will be, as the candidate of the National Re
publican Convention for the Presidency.
Nat. Lnteligencer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-23
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug.'11.
Gentlemen: The worthy politicians of the ca.
pital of Kentucky heve been doomed to suffer no
small share Of perpexity and vexation during the
last FIVE or six days ::
While great events on the gale,
And each hour brought a varying tale
For nearly a week after the election was over,
it was confidently believed here that Mr.. Davis
had been chosen representative to Congress in
place Of the Hon. II. Daniel. The hithermost
countes-Montgomery aud Fleming given
him clear majority of SO; Bath. which, in all
former contests had given Jackson about 200
maori;Y, had given Daniel but 80 odd in this
election: another county, we know, had disap-
pointed his expectation to the amount OF 1861
But in the most distant part OF the district there
are three counties, of mountains and barren hills,
| containing more square miles than voters; wnere
no newspapers penetrate, and the passage of an
Intelligent traveller is more rare than the flight
Of an eagle. There the party thriyes upon its
natural alment, grows and fourishes, and here
Daniel, it seems, obtained such vote as gives
him majority in the district, amounting to 2ss.
His party, however, have little to boast Of, i'm
paired as their strength evidently is. In the
Presidential election, this district gave the Jack
son electors an aggregate majority of 1857 votes:
al tic SOuSreSsiohdi eteSuou, t"V ytdts dSo
Daniels only competitor was friend Of the Ad-
ministration; now the majority is pared down as
you see.
Again During the election, and for some days
after, the friends Of Mr.. CLAY here, were quite
confident of the success of the candidate of their
side, in Gathers district. The letters and re-
turns from the western and most Jackson part of
the district justified this confidence. But one
more distant county, Pulaski, where a large ma.
jority for Brents was calculated upon, disappoint
ed all expectation. and actually gave majority
the other way. This is, by some, attributed to
the movements Of some aspi'ant OF the same
principles with Brents IN that part of the State.
Whatever may have been the cause, it lets Gal
Their in again, by majority of 1875 votes in the
district.
As to Lyons desert, about two thirds of which
is sparsely settled region, from much of which
the backwoodsmen have expelled the Indians since
the late war-a region where correct information
makes but slow progress-the friends Of Mr. CLAY
were quite too sanguine; they should have ex
pected nothing in sucha district: they put too much
upon the fine counties Of Christian, Todd, when
they looked to them to redeem the district. The
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-23

Jncksonism in Massachusetts. 1t is stated in
the Gazette that there was little difficulty at
tss Republican meeting on Monday evening ga
,.ries of resolutions. prepared for the occasion,
were after long and angry. and somewhat per-
sonai discussion. adopted;'' and a resolution de-
nouncing the editor Of the United States Tele-
graph, was laid on the table, seven gentleman vo-
ting in the negative. We have also heard that
the forty delegates to the Worcester Convention
flor the nomination Of Governor) were taken from
both divisions Of the party.-a concession made
at this eleventh hour, doubtless, forvery patriotic
purposes. We are curious to know whether
:. the personal discussion" spoken OF, took place
between the reformers and the reformed, aud
whether it grew out of the refusal OF any Of the
latter. to contribute portion Of their salaries to
the support of the ''Organ" of this harmonious
Party.-Bosto,a Courier,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-23

Speaker OF the merit House There is some
probability that JOHN QUIscy ADAMS will be
elected Speaker Of the next House of Representa-
tives. 1t would be highly honorable to the oppos-
ton to rally upon Mr.. Adams; and il all the OPP
position members--without clannish distinctions,
should unite upon him. his election would be
certain. Iatis is a very important consideration.
~. y Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-23
Wool Carding ct OccoQuan.

TIME subscribers respectfully inform the public that
i they are ready for the reception OF parcels. and
will endesyor to give satisfaction TO all who may sc
their W. Dol to their Carding Mills.
PRICES:
For earding plain wool 81 cents per ID.
For do and greasing 81 do do
J. & J. H. JANFEY.
June 30-eo2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-08-23
District Of Columbia,

County Of Alexandria.
yIHHE Justices Of the Peace for said County are here
bv requested to meet at the Council Chamber on
the 9th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
TO levy Captaton Tax for the use Of the ounty.-
All persons having claims against the county. re-
quesed to exhibit the same, properly authenticated.
to the Court on the day of meeting.
JONAH THOMPSON,
aug lo-toSep Presi lent of the Levy Court.