davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11

b0SOld, lam dpTH 1888.
MIR. MooRE's REPLY
BoGoTA, April Is, 1888
GenHemen,-I have just received your kind and but
100 nduerng vaedicory note me- and should be want
ing in gratitude to you, and should do Injustice TO myself
were to permit pass without expressing 10 YOU how
deeply how sincerely and how astDgy reciprocate all
its expressions of regard and good will am gentlemen
ABOUT 10 return 10 my own country, which is first in my
regard and in my aectioDs but permit me TO saw that
New Granada will be the second Here have
found sterling merit, unbending PATRIOTISM and generous
devotion those eternal principles of political truth which
nave been Taught TO reverence from my cradle Dur
ing my residence here have been treated with unyary
ing kindness by the people. / haze mingled with and
wen know how to appreciate their virtues and how TO de-
plore their msiorunes. These last trust have ceased
ana New Granada will march forward with rapid pace to
The goal oil national prosperity and national happiness
BE pleased gentlemen, TO accept my heartfelt thanks
Tor your kind testimonial, and my prayers tina, yor lives
be marked by usefulness TO your country aud with honor
TO yourselves.
have the honor 10 be- with sentiments of profound re
spect and esteem, your obedent servant,
T. p MOORE.
To Gen. Jose Maria Obsndo Dr. Alexandra Osorio Col
Jose Maria Briceno, Gen. Luis T. Rieux Dr. Vicente
Azuero, and other.
we hnd the following in the N. Y. Eve Post: the re.
marks VIII not fail TO obtain general concurrence:
'our late Minister, the Hon. r. r. Moore has arrived
from Carthagena, and will proceed Immediately 10 Wash
ington His mission has distinguished by
interests OF his counymeD and the trade and character oil
the United States His appointment was the result of the
personal confidence oil General Jackson and the fu6me
OF The mission has been credabe alike TO the adninstra
ton and itsrepreseDtaive at Colombia Major Moore ~
met at Carhagena by his successor, MIR. McAHee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11

"A PPRENTlCES WANTED.-Three Appre niices arc
LA wanted at the office of THE RICHMOND CoMPr.
LER' Applications must be accompanied with certificates
Of eharaetersnd postage paid letters from the country
june liz I0-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11

Jose Maria Obando,
Alexandra Osorio,
Jose Maria Briceno,
Luis I. Rieux,
Vicente Azuero,
Diego +. Gomez,
Jose Maria Montilla,
Jose Maria Montoya,
Pablo Duran,
Jose A. Lastre,
Eusebo Borrero,
Francisco Monioya,
Miguel S. Tribe,
Vicente VARGAS,
Eladia Urisani,
Jose Maria Forero,
Antonio Torices,
Juan j. Molina,
DIR. Ezekiel Rozas,
j. s. Sandines,
DIR. Juan Cruz,
Gomez Platter,
Joaquin Ricaute,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11
INTERNAL IAIppnur,IrNr

we understand, that the SchuyIkill Company, which
has opened water communicated from ,he co,t ;"
region 10 Philadelphia about 100 miles in the most flour
sing condition The batteaux loaded with coal have
as'onsn"gy multiplied Tie Company are about 10 SET
up Argand Lamps the Locks so AZ 10 ensbe lie bo,s
TO pass az all hours Of the night II expected that In the
course OF three years the boats will pass the locks in
ry hour OF me Gay and nightIn word that they will
increase much in the course of few wears. "a n no
all OF them unable 10 pass The profits are already very
dividends may by law extend 10 rs per
cent ne stock which was originally 800, isnow selling
for $3.50 in Msrket-Whst is the effect
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11

Joaquin A costa,
Miguel Tribe Resirepo,
Andres Peres,
Jose M. Portocarero,
Lorenzo Nj. Lleras,
Alexandra Velez,
Salvador Camacho,
J. Francisco Pereira,
Rafail M. Vasquez,
Mignel Tobar,
Jose Vargas,
Valentine Prues,
Jno. A. Oregon,
Angel nj aria Flores,
DIR. c. Cuenca,
Floren,ina Gonzalez,
Eladia Maurique,
Antonio Nj. Dias,
Tomas Cholcrana,
M. M. Nunez,
Tomas de Gordon,
George Gutieres,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11

a ENTLEMEN who interested in the past serv.
Va ces OF SIR CHARLES, are informed that he died
suddenly on the 7 instant Those who have mares now
tiny house, are requested to send for them immediately
am authorized by the Of Sir Charles 10 give
ancc that justice will be done TO every person.
GEO. w. JOHNSON.
Chesterfield, June 8, 1888 1O-A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-11

' point we are not at all as,onsbed learn that the
WING o. ast evening has been guilty usually and ill
oef representations When tho Compiler tho opi dsiy
paper W THIS city, W Editor determined raise ts adyesny
subscription pcos at all upon the public. Daily ybg
oopeed The Compiler TO lower its advertising rates to
i'oh custom rom that And when IL ENLARGED
proposed 70 the Compiler raise tho subscription prioe
mo ComPef which had determined raise its subcfp
oa pice, sven when there against
used 70 mise IT, when could equal oompsioo in
Pot Hle with the Wing This the whole s offend
g Now when the Compiler 10 equal in dimensions 70 the Wing
% WIZ ooa9y contain more reading matter oope with me
wing on squsI teuand raise is price. But ybV ernef Ina
uos from the Wing "csn the Ehiopss change his spoti
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

life and writings an ardent regard for the
general interests Of religion, he was, at
the same time, firm believer in Reve-
laiion. lie was too deeply versed in the
Scriptures, and too much imbued with
their spirit, to judge harshly OF other men
who took different views Of them from
himself. He cherished the great prnci-
pies of religious federation and never
scrupIed to express his adherence OF
persecution, even in its mildest FORM
immortality and impiety he never per-
mitled to pass unreproved; and when DIR.
HALEY ventured to say any thing disre-
spectlid to Religion, he invariably check
ed him, and said, 81 have studied these
things-vou have not"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
GLASS AGENCY.

TuNHE subscriber having been appointed by the
IL NEw-ENGLAND CRowN GLASS CoMPA-
NY ,BosToN, their agent for the sale oftheir Glass,
now offers at the Manuiactory Prices first and Sc
cond quality Crswn Glass, from 22 by IL, 10 10
by9.
Terms--under 500, cash; Sl0O, sixty days
credit; $500, 80 days, $500, monihs--No dis
count allowed except interest
The Glass manufactured by the England
Crown Glass Company, is composed Of the best
materials rendering It's transparency very PURE,
and its color very bright, and making il valuable
for Factories, Stores, Dwelling and Meeting Hou-
ses, us it casts no colorcd linge when the rays Of
light pass through il
! Contractors and Glaziers in town and country,
will find it for their interest to apply 10 the sub
scriber, who will explain to them all the partic-
ulars as to the prices and wholesale aud
tail.
All orders will receive immediate attention and
prompt execution
Its workmanship Is good, and it is very straight
and even. Being all Of the first thickness it il
cheaper, besides being stronger than other Crown
Glass, when the thickness and weight Of meta
are considered, as will be found on comparisOI
with Foreign Crown Glass.
II Newport, Oct. 10th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
w. CALLAHAN'S

Circulating L;brary,--Recsnt additions
- M-The Iieadsman, by Cooper, Wis.
% ~ " 5ll-Village Bellies, a novel, VS..
5l2-Peer Simple, or the adventures Of mid
shipman, hy Tom Cringe, ] vol
5i3-Alice Paulet,--a sequel to Sydenham, 2
vols
5l4--The MagdaIen and other tales, by James
Sheridan Knowles, vol.
5I5-London Nights Entertainments, 2 vols.
by Leitch Richie, author Of the "Romance Of
History France
5i6-The Infirmites Of Genius, by r. r. Mad
den, author of "rravels in Turkey sc. 2 vols.
5l7-Domestic Portrai,ure, or the successful
application of Religious principle in the education
Of family, exemp6ed in The memoirs Of the de-
ceased children Of the Rev. Leigh Richmond, II
volume.
5IS-Spurzhen on Education--A view Of the
elementary principles of Education, founded or
the study Of the nature Of man--by G.spurzheim
M d, vol.
Newport, Nov. I, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
PHRENOLOGY.

DHRENOLOGY, or the doctrine of the men,
h tai Phenomena-by J. q. Spurzheim, M d
in vols. yo. Vol. !, Physiological part, with
plates. Vol. I'd, Philosophical purt--Third
American edition greatly improved by the author,
from the third London edition, 1888.
Outlines Of Phrenoiogy, by Dr. Spurzheiin, (,
being also manuel Of reference for the PAREN-
ILLOGICAL BUsr which accompanies the Book,
l vol. IL mo.
visw Of the Elementary principles Of
Education,
founded on the nature OF man, by DIR. Spurzheim
vol. IL mo. I'd American edition, revised aud
improved, N'33.
Philosophical Catechrm Of the
Natural Lars Of Man,
by Doct. Spurzheim-3d improved edition, 1888
Examination Of the Objections made in Britain
against the Doctrines of Call aud Spurzheini--b,
Doct. Spurzheim---and
An Article Of the Foreign Quarterly Review
by Richard Chenevix, Esq. X $, SC. with note
by Doct. Spurzhein--Ist American edition, will
Improvements, vol. ~ mo 1888.
The above Books, and the chronological mark
ed Bust, are received for sale or circulation, ,-b
now w. CALLAHAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

M UBIA s. ABASsENIA, by the Rev.M Rus
~ sell, vol; Western Coast Of Africa a isur-
nal Of an officer under Capt. Owen, during the
years lS3O-'3l & '32.
A Guide to an Irish Gentleman, in his search
for Religion, by the Rev. Mortimer .. Sullivan,
vol; the Magdalen and other Tales, by J. s.
Knowles, l vol; Life Of Oliver Cromwell, by the
Rev. NJ. Russell; London Nights Entertainments
forming new edition, with additions Of Tales 8
Confessions, by Leitch Ritchie, Esq. 2 volumes
Memoirs Of Baron Cuvier, by Mrs r. Lee, vol
Alice Paulet,a Sequel To Sydenham, 2 vols; Mad
den on the Infrmities Of Genius, 2 vols
Just reed for sale and circulation, by
nov Ia II. BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

ON THE CULTURE OF DOMESTIC ArFEc-
ITIoNs.-The Editor of the National Ga
zette, during the recent protracted rain
storm, remarked:--, .....
"Such persons as cannot usefully en-
ploy themselves within doors during We
ry inclement spells, are now indeed to be
p!ied; such as can cheerlully work at
home, or find qualification in books for
any length of time, or improve a period
particularly favorable for moral reflection
and the Culture Of the Domestic Affec-
tions, may make the worst weather an
occ aston Of the richcs harvest and the
purest pleasure"
There is much excellent philosophy in
the above quotation, and deep would be
the obligations under which society
would rest to Editors, if they would use
their influence to promote "the culture Of
Domestic Afcciions." 1t has appeared
to us, that Of all the shipwrecks Of fame,
fortune and domestic happiness, nine on,
of ten are reierable to the neglect of the
principles of affection. Those means o.
pleasure and profit are open to all, .bu
which, like all Of earthly and heavenly
J growth, are mainly dependent upon cul
ture When true aflection--(we are no
meddling with the novelsts passion o
| love where true affection has beel
} brou ght in operation in family, the vi
: cissitudes Of fortune are oflittle account
Sympathy for distress selfwil be trivial
, The power of affection once attained,
: never lost; and its value is enhanced b
r the extent of its operation. The deligh,
|, of the domestic circle are Of course In
t dearest and most to be coveted; but tn
e effect Of their operation is to be marke
8 beyond TIE hearth--the intercourse
: society is touched with its influence, an
e the circle Of benefits is widely extende,
:, IF the culture could be made genera
b we might look for its immediate and in
portant influence upon society, an obje
W greatly to be desired; but at home Il
Is growth may be certain. The wish W
" produce the means, and perscveran,
N will ensure perfection to "the Culture
ct Domestic Affections. - u. S. Gaset
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

Dissolution of Co. Partnership
HNIIE partnership heretofore existing under
n the firm Of
J. Ii. ~ J. G.. WEAVER,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per-
SONS having demands against said firm will for
ward them for settlement, and all persons ndeb,-
ed to said firm are requested 10 make payment to
John q. Weaver, who is authorised 10 settle the
same. JOSEPH Is. WEAVER,
JOHN g. WEAVER.
Newport, Nov Il, 1888
". b. The subscriber continues at the Stand
occupied by the late Firm, and will be happy to
wait on his friends and customers us heretofore.
Ills assortment Of HATS is complete.
JOHN g. WEAVER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
N- OTICE.--We are requested 10 state. tha,

Il OTICE.--We are requested 10 state, that
- the dealers in Dry GooDs, in this town,
have concluded to discontinue the practice Of Civ
ing PATTERNS. In considering this matter, much
careful and dispassonaie reflection has been exer-
cised, and they have with entire unanimity resolv-
ed upon the measure. under a conviction, that it
Is calculated to remove an extensive evil, from
which perhaps, buyers have suffered even more
disadvantage than sellers. While avang them
selves Of this occasion to tender their acknowledge
men,s for public patronage, they would request
leave to express hepe, that the same friendly
disposition will be continued to aid them in abo-
fishing this troublesome and useless practice. -
This anticipation is in great degree confirmed
by the appreciation already expressed by many
large and experienced purchasers in this town,
and the successful adoption Of the same measure
in other places (nev II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
From the Salem Gazstte.
FREE.MASONRY.

We understand that some gentlemen
in this State, have it in contemplation to
propose plan by which all the features
Of freemasonry that have been consider
ed Objectionable, may be removed, and
the association, stripped OF all its secrets
and ceremonies, be placed on the same
footing as any other open charitable So
,ciety.
The persons who interest themselves
most deeply in this matter, are gentle
men who stll firmly believe that the sole
object Of all the obligations, pledges,
rites and laws of the masonic institution,
as understood and practised by them
selves, is the promotion of morality, and
especially Of charity and that hitherto
freemasonry has been productive Of much
more good than evil to every community
in which it has Hourished. They be-
lievs as firmly as ever, that there are no
obligations or principles in masonry,
which require duties of its members in-
compatible with the laws of the land, or
contrary to their moral or religious duty
to their country or their God.
! But they have seen with regret and
horror in which the whole community
sympathized, the organization of the So
ciety perverted in New Y ork to the COM
mission of an enormous crime. They
see the subject introduced as new and
most exciting element Of discord into the
politics of the country; dividing families,
neighborhoods and churches, into hostile
and violent factions. And while they
cannot but laugh at the Incorporate alb.
} surdities of political antimasonry, they
are also compelled to perceive that many
, wise and good men, who abbor these ex.
cesses, anxiously desire to see all pre-.
text for them removed 1t has become
a matter of conscientious enquiry, whe
, ther tho use of an obsolete ritual is +,
, matter of sufficient importance to require
an adherence to it, when il is made thu
t excuse for so much evil as arises iron
the bitterness Of antimasonry.
| A concession SO wide as this, certain
y ly could not fail to satisfy every reasona
: bic person, who entertained objection
I t freemasonry; but we have not th'
a slightest idea that it would have any ei
t feet upon the "busy, bold and bad" lead
: ers Of political antimasonry. 1t is in
n deed, the couse of all others save th
: dissolution of the society, which the
n would least desire to have taken.
a But the main difficulty in the way o
such measure as is now in contempla
d ton, (and it may prove insuperable,
r. will arise from the course which ha
@ been pursued towards the masons. The
h have been threatened, brow-b beaten, an
e builied, till it seems almost like an az
h Of cowardice TO yield hairs breadth
e The clamor. In this quarter, they kno
IF that their society has been abused I
C much as any human institution ever wa
h that their intentions have been laudabl
., and their acts innocent; and they feel Il
rs natural soreness and irritability OF pc
j. sons who are suffering underserved r.
Is 'proach. 1t is not to be expe cted tn
TT they should part with single usele
8, form upon compulsion, although tn
might sacrifice every thing but ths
it honor to the peace ofthe community.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
WARDS
TEGETABLE HAIR OIL,


For The restoration Of hair on Bald heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry and
begins to decay.
~ His Vegetable Oil possesses the peculiar pro-
pety, so bong sought for in other oils. but
sought IN vain, ,ofre- producing new growth sfhax
on heads totally bald.
So great are its nourishing properties,
which it readily impar,s TO the roots Of tho hair,
that il requires tut short time TO produce new
growth, and few applications to check that falling
Of the hair which often occurs, especially after
sickness II prevents the hair from turning grey,
and when it begins to turn. may be easily checked
and restored 10 its natural beauty, by applying the
Oh
This Oil gives an agreeable fragrance
and is preferable to any other for perfuming curl
ing and CLOSING the hair. The hair does not be-
come dry after using it.
The growth Of hair on children is won
derfully improved by the Of this Oil.
Ladies and gentlemen Of the highest rank have
patronzed this Oil very extensively ,and such have
been its effects in every city where j, has been in
troduced it receives the decided preference.
! Physicians inferior. 10 none IN Medical science,
have used and recommended it. he concuuing
testimony Of thousands pu, it beyond all doubt, 30
! that the most incredulous no longer hesitate.
/ The Oil needs no high wrought description such
is lis worth and 20 highly il il valued by ihoss who
have made trial Of it, that il stands aud will stand
upon lis own merits unrivalled.
y The following extracts Of letters from Agent6
show in what high estimation this Oil is held
wherever it has been introduced d-Extract from a.
letter from John A. Wadsw orth, n d of the city
of Providence, X. !. to Nj. L. l.. krun,bhaar, SEQ.
Of PhiladeIphia:
Gentiemen-Dr Wards Vegetable Hair Oil 4,
has gained great repuie with US, having restored
hair heads that have been bald for years, and
have doubt il will give satisfaction wherever it
ma, he introduced-,ery respectfully,
Il JOHN A. WADswORTH.
Extract Of a letter from Harvey Seymour Drug
gist, Hartford, Ct. to the proprietor, dated Hart
n ford, Sept IA, 1892" Dear SI--l lind your
: Hair Oil valuable article was unfortunate AS
: to lose the hair from the top Of my head, and from
the Of about hulf bottle, find it starting oul
= aaew." HARVEY SEYMOUR.
! For sale by Dr.. r. X. HAZARD,
!. Agent for Newport.
y Sign oCihe Great Mortar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

No. l3S 8 l39, Thdmes-stSeet,
las just received first rate assortment Of
II ". INDIA RUBBER SHOES, Of eve-
ry description; among thesn are ladies fine figured
at s / per pair, a good article mems and chill
dren's also.
On hand as nsusl, Gentlemen's and Ladies'
Boots and Shoes Of every description and price.
Boots & Shoes Of all kinds manufactured in the
best manner and newest style; purchasers are re-
quested to call and examine the above articles foI
themselves. nov Ii, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12

wh,teness will gather around his temples,
and the lines Of age dwell "among his
features"-what shall be then ! A
change hath already come upon the spir-
il of my dream but my dear reader, /
perceive the smoke has vanished, (I ne
yer write after the smoke is gone;)
will luxuriate with another cigar, and
then, perchance, finish description Of
myself. A. c. A.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
N T. w B OOK S.

NIHoUGHTs ON MARRIAGE, arranged from
Il works Of the evWm.Jay, l vol. Sketch
es and anecdotes illustrative Of female character.
Ms. Hemans' Poems, 2 vols. on fine & common
bindings. The communicates Companion, con-
tanning prayers and Meditations for use at the ad
ministration Of the holy communion. Pious
Thoughts for daily meditation, selected from Fen
elon, Baxter, and others. Ilorne's commentary
on the Psalms. vols, boys and girls Library.
Received and for sale by
nov 20 II. BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-12
Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash,

Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash,
For cleaning and preserving the Teeth and
Cleaning the Mouth.
VTNIIE Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash ehectu-
- ally clennses the I eeth and will answer the
purposes Of the best den,ifice. II contains nN
acid any Ingredient which can in any case be.
injurious II will also be found 10 kesp the brush
itself free from all impurities.
Ii has the further advantage of cleansing the
mouth also; and of removing whatever is oflei,-
sve in the breath. II harders the gums, and is
valuable remedy for canker or soreness OF the
mouth. In fine it preserves the teeth and mouth
in all respects in clean and healthy condition.
II is agreeable to the taste. Gentlemen who are
in the habi, Of using tobacco will find that the
tooth wash will speedily remove all effects Of ID
from the mouth.
That the public may rest assured OF the very
salutary effects Of this composition, the followin
recommendations which have been received by
LotDe & Reed, Propvietors, are submitted:
From e. II. Stedman, M. ID.
| U. s. Marine Hospital, March 9, l.-IIav-
! ing examined and employed the Chlorine Tooth
Wash, prepared by yOu, feel happy 10 say that
| am fully convinced Of its utility in diseases Of
the teeth and gums; and with this view ! cheer
Culy recommend il 10 the attention Of the public.
Yours respectfully, G. II. SrEpMAN.
From S. fl. ShwtieE, M. ID.
| ! have used your Compound Chlorine Tooth
Wash and find il an excellent article for removing
the fetd breath from dccayed teeth, and also In
restoring the guns when spongy, to perfecs
health. On using il in the evening, it will pre-.
serve sweet and pleasant taste in the mouth dur
ing the whole night. i have prescribed il in dis,
eases occasioned by mercurials, and find il excels
all other remedies IN restoring the mouth to u
healthy state, in q short time.
/ Yours, SC. S. A. SAURTLEFF.
/ Boston, March IS. 1881.
From Benz. SiIIiman, NJ. D., LII. d. Prof
| Chem. MIN SC. IL, Yale College.
II .Messrs. LoUe g. Reed.-Gentlemen,- re-
turn you my thanks fer the bottles Of Compound,
Chlorine Tooth Wash which have received apd
which cannot doubt will prove beneficial, IS tho
ingredients named by you, and confirmed by Mr.
Hays, are all saiuiary in regard TO The object in
, view. Yours, &c. ID. SlLLIMAN.
New Haven, Conn. March %, 1882.
From J. ". Hebster, NJ ID. Erping Pref Of
Il Chemistry IN Harvard University.
II Harvard University, Cambridge, March IA,
1871 have examined the Compound Chlorine,
, Tooth Wash, received from you, and have no
hesitation in stating my belief that it will answer
the purpose for which you have compounded il.
l have discovered in it no ingredient which can
prove injurious to the teeth
D Yours, &c. J. w. WEBSTER.
Other Recommendations may be found on
the wrapper to each bottle. Price so cents.
Sold retail by JAMES HAMMOND.
! Newport, Aug. 10.