davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Mr. Gardner c. Chapel, jeweller, of
Wexford, II. l. and Messrs David Mel
vile and Benjamin Carpenter, jewellers,
of Providence, were taken up recently,
on suspicion of robbing the Narragan-
sett Bank, and examined by three mag
istratcs, who have publicly certified that
the examination has removed all doubts
from their minds of the innocence Of the
parties. They are all respectable young
men, and are about commencing actions
for the redress Of their wrongs.
IcE.-The Bostonians are about send
ing cargo of Ice to Calcutta, in the ship
Tuscany. The Lowell Journal says
cit is compacily slowed in the lower hold,
surrounded with tan, which is well known
10 be non-conductor Of heat, and gre at
care has been taken TO exclude the ex-
tornal air. If this cargo should arrive
there safe, it would, doubtless, command
in that sultry climate, an enormoue prlce.
But VIC may venture to say, that the
idea of transporting such pertshdble
commodity, so many thousands of miles,
in the course Of which the Equator must
be twice traversed, would never enter
into the head of any other being than a
Yankee"
A Saluiary ErampLe.-In the Village
Of Amesbury, Mass containing pop
ulation of more than two thousand souls,
and which has two public taverns and
fourteen stores, there is not at this time,
a single gallon Of ardent spirits, OF any
description whatever.
Building.-Somo idea Of the present
amount Of business, and future prospects
of Baltimore may be formed from the
fact that there is estimated to bc 1000
houses now building or perhaps we should
say being built Bah. Rep.
The Sea .!Serpom Story, a Hoar. The
story about the Sea Serpant, lately pub
hsbcd in the Portland Courier, turns out
TO be hoax, II was only JACK DowN-
mo on his way from Washington to
Downingvillc, by water
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23
MEMORANDA.

Arrived at n York, on Monday last, brig Sea-
Bird, Carr, II DIS fin Havana, with coffee, sugar,
sc. to J. f. Delapaine, NJ DE Wolf, q Engs, and
others. passenger. May 9, ship Charlotte,
Church. Of and for Bristol, X. !. unc.
Cid at Charleston, Ilth, schr Reaper, Smith,
for Bristol and Providence.
At Matanzas, 10th, brig Laurel, for this port,
unc.
Arr at New Orleans Cd, ship Mt Hope, Greene,
Of this port, FIN N York.
Cid at Charleston 9th, schr Clito, Tanner, for
Philadelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23
HRRIPHIS.

Sunday, I9M-sloop Echo, Williamson, from
Rverhead; Eliza Ann, Smith, FIN South Hampton
Exchange, Davis, fin do; Independence, Goodae
fin do: New Constitution, Corwin, I'm do; Troy,
Fournier. fin do; Liberty, njamn, FIN do.
.Nonday, 2Oth--schr William, Miller, from,
Charleston for Provd; brig Fame, Vinson, fin lia-
vana for do; sip Empress, Brown, FIN Niork; sch
Ida, Smith, fin Pro.id for Baltimore; Dispatch,
Nickerson, I'm Boston for Provid; Wabash, Young,
I'm do for Long Island; Catharine, Newconb, iul
do for Washington; Emerald, Smith, fin do for
Norfolk
Tuesday, 2lst-Engsh schr Elizabeth, from
Pictou, IN S) for n York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

,'y>IlE new and splendid steamboats, BosroN,
- Capt. Vim. Comstock, aid PRoyIDENcE,
Capt. ;. lhayer, will leave New-York and Prov
idence, on the following days:-
BOSTON,
VIII leave Providence Saturday May 4ih, Thurs
day 9th, Tuesday llth, Saturday 18th, Thursday
23d, Tuesday 2sth. Leaves New-york, Thurs
day May I'd, Tuesday 9TH, Saturday lth, Thurs
day 10Th, Tuesday 2lst, Saturday 25,h, Thurs
day Both.
PROVIDENCE,
Will leave Providence, Thursday May I'd Tues
day 7th, Saturday lth, Thursday 10th, Tues
day 2lst, Saturday 25th and Thursday Both
Leaves New-York, Saturday May 4th, Thursday
9Th, Tuesday l4th, Saturday 18th, Thursday 2Sd,
and Tuesday 2Sth.
The boats will leave Providence at IL o'clock,
M. Newpor. at 2, p. NJ, and NewlOrk at o.
clock, p. NJ. on the above days, with the excep-
ton, that the Boston will leave Providence on
saturday, the isth May, at O'Clock, and New
port at p. NJ.
III" The above splendid boats are propelled
by low pressure engines, and have each two heavy
copper boilers They will stop at the Long wharf
in Newport, to receive and land passengers.
May 9th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

YNN III f undersigned having this day
IL formed a professional connexion for
the practice Of Medicine and Sur
gerry, in this town, under the firm Of
VIM. s. J. V. TURNER,
Tender their services to the public, in
the different branches oftheir profession.
They will expect their accounts to be
paid or adjusted annually, at least.
WIN. Turner,
J. V. TURNER.
The subscriber having made new ar
rangement in business, as above stated,
and finding it indispensable that all his
old accounts should be settled, earnestly
solicits the early attention of those with
whom he has unsettled accounts to their
adjustment, and gives this general no
,tice--that after the first cfOctober next,
those remaining at that time unadjusted,
will be placed in the hands of George
Turner, Esq. for final settlement.
may lst % 3w) w. TURNER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

The Lexington, Ky. Gazette notices
the exhibition in that place, of Miss
Snyder, young lady about 10 years Of
age, who is regarded us one orthe great
est natural curosties ever seen. The
lady has neither hands nor arms, nor is
there to be seen the least appearance of
an arm! She has one leg and foot com.
plete, with the exception Of the toes, be-
ing only four instead Of five. The other
leg has but one joint (that Of the anklc,)
and is only about half the length of the
first; the loot having on it, like the other,
only four toes. She is 3 feet inch high,
weighing co lbs is in possession Of all
her mental faculties, convcrscs very flu
emily on any subject, and is very fond OF
engaging in conversation with her visi-
tors. She scws, knits, paints, cuts va
riety Of flowers, watch papers, &c. and
writes toerably well with her left foot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

The Clarionet.--The Clarionet ap-
proaches in tone the female voice nearer
than any other instrument, and as prin-
c:pal in the Orchestra, it now sustains a
distinguished part. This instrument,
which is Of German origin, was intro
duced into Great Britain about the year
l77O-and for the first twenty years its
use was confined to the military--for it
is remarkable, at the last grand perior-
nance at Westminster Abbey, 1891,
that forty oboes, and forty bassoons, were
admitted into that stupendous Orchestra,
of thousand performers, but the Clario-
net had not gained sufficient reputation
TO obtain place. Soon after this pc
riod, from its wariko tone, 1T was adopted
by all the military bands upon the CONT
nent; and the French found it Of such
singular efficacy in leading on their
troops to battle, that all their regiments
were headed by vast groups Of these per-
formers
AT the federation in Paris, July Ii,
1902, the writer was present when 10 900
troops passed in review before Consul
Bonaparte, to which were attached more
than twenty bands Of fifty performers
each, forming an aggregate of more than
a thousand musicians. Tee ordinary
practice OF military man is not less than
six hours per day, and that for twenty
years is but just adequate to conquer all
the difficulties Of this instrument. Prob
ably the greatest good effected by the
thirty years war was the Improvement of
the wind instruments. 1t was the inces-
SAINT practice OF fifty thousand perform.
ers, spread over the continent, that drew
forth the genius and powers of those in
struments, by which Haydn and Mozart
perfected the musical science. In the
hands of William and Barmen, the Clar-
ionet is brought under complete subjec-
ton. In quality of tone it is warm and
-partaking somewhat Of the
oboe and trumpet combined-and the
lustro of its tones adds great relulgency
to the Orchestra. Composers employ
the chaiumeau or lower octave, with sin
gular effect. Notice its accompaniment
in Don Giovanni.
The tone of the Clarionet is peculiar
ly grateful in the open air. Who has
not sailed down the Rhine and held his
oar to listen to its joyous notes in the
grove! Hidden in the thick umbrage Of
the mountains, on high you hear its cIar-
ion voicc-it is the feast of the vine drcs-
scrs, and Drachenfclls and Jura return
the cheerful strains. EncircIed by noun
tains, the peasant has rich delight in
pouring forth the tones of this instru-
ment. Softencd by the echoes. he list
ems to the dulcct notes he has raised,
and his merry bits of melody make the
mountains laugh and sing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

- UGAR, &c.--M. HALL, has just received
- and for sale, 10 boxes super brown SUGAR;
also, 20 bb.s superfine Flour. (m23
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23
WINES,
AND DISTILLED LIQUORS.

AND DISTILLED LIQUORS.
Bottled and on draught-,Dholesaie and retail.
3nTARDS'. Dupy, A Seignette, Bordeaux &
~ Spanish Brandy.
Hour Glass, Wheesp, Medar swan, and domestic
Gin Irish whiskey, Jamaica, ST Croix, and
Cherry rum.
On Draught,
Old Lond. particular, Madeira, pale, gold s. brown
sherry; Sicily Madeira, Cogswclls' Canary ,Malm-
sey Madeira, Teneritie, Nlarsees Madeira Lis
bon, common sherry; old Madeira offs different
kinds; red aoche, catalonia, Colmenar, sweet
and dry malaga; qualities Of Port, some very
choice, (pure juice of the grape.)
Botticd-Joly s. & Champagne, Laiittc, car-
ct, and variety Of common brands; Jno. How
ard March, &cos Madeira, & N G NJ; red and
white hermitage, Cote Rotie, muskat, Rose
Brandy, London double and sing brown stout,
Champagne cider, NIalmsey, bottled more than
20 years since, by 'Cogswell,' and Harrison S
port!
The above are from under the Custom house
key--warranted pure, and will be sold on iavora-
BILE terms, by J. X. NEWTON, Eco.
may 9, '33.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23
AUCTION.
FURNITURE AT Auction.

FURNITURE AT Auction.
In consequence of Mss INGLIS' wishing
10 close her business IN .Nsmport, The
auction q her FURNITURE miH Take place
al her residence, at The north end q
Ihames-si,eet, opposite Liberty Tree, ,on
FRIDAY.NEXT, 24th inst. (if fair, if
not, the first fair day after) at o'clock
a. m:
HNIlE FURNITURE in said house, consist
u ing off large Pianos, one book case, ono
wardrobe, bureaus, drawing do, curled maple
chairs, beds and hair mattresses, one timepece,
China tea sets, gilt looking glasses, Marseilles
quilts, two Washington fire CRATES, school desks {.
benches, kitchen furniture, &c. Also-oDe largo
MANGLE, superior machine for ironing, or
pressing cloihes-wih a variety Of other articles.
The Furniture may be examined on Monday.
may 23d VIM. LOWE, .Auet'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23
PATENT MOVABLE
PLATFORM BALANCE.


chased and established in the place
of the old Hay Scales, owned by
the late Edward Simmons,
.Alden's Patent
MOVABLE PLATFORM BALANCE,
which will weigh with the greatest dcs-
patch and accuracy, from ono to five
thousand pounds. Country traders with
hay, cattle, swine, SC. for the market,
will find the above apparatus for weigh
ing to be worthy Of their attention.
The public generally. are respectfully
solicited to favor the subscriber with their
patronage, as he is confident that the
Platform Balance needs no recommen-
daton where it is well known.
NAV JAMES SIMMONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23
NEW GOODS.
= nj UN c, NJ nj Tn ID m

NEW GOODS.
MES M u nj FO Il D,
No. SO l-2, Thames-st.
HEA AS received blk Italian g. smchaw
h silks, gros dc Naples, pongees We
ry cheap; cross bard muslin, ,coPd
circassian, dark stormant, linen drilling,
mix'd do; jackonet cambric, null mus
lin, nansook do; hoskin gloves, white
silk hose, random do ginghams, bishop
lawn, red Thibet wool hdkls; furniture
chintz, French drilling, blk nankin Grape,
stripe jean, and general assortment OF
Englis French, and American cailcos;
bleach'd and unbleached cottons, at ali
prices; umbrellas, blue, blck and mixed
broadcloths, brown and green do; cassi-
meres, sattinets, Sc.-and variety OF
other articles, as good and cheap as can
be found at any other store in town.
april %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

Sloop Empress, Brown, N York;
Schr Boston packet, Godfrey, Peril, Ambay /;
Steamboat Ben Franklin, Coleman, n York
CLE.fRED;
Sloop Empress, Brown, Pro,id;
Steamboat Ben Franklin, Coleman, do;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-23

NAvAL.-Capt. Alexander S. Wadsworth has
been appointed to the command Of the soop Of
war Vincennes, now lying at Portsmouth,, to sail
for the Pacific Ocean in the course Of the ensuing
sumner.
A child in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. only 6 years
and i months old, weighs 27l pounds.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-18
PORTUGAL.

III. ...,,nts received few DAYS since from
Portugal. via Boston, Of a skirmIsh between !"e
armies Of Doc Miguel aud Don Pedr"' IN whicn
the latter gained some advantages. are eonhfmeu'
The latest news from Oporto states that Adm
raj Sartorius, with the Feet, continued Of the
Rayonna Islands; that on the part OF himself end
crew he had demanded eco. 900 from Don fedro;
and in the event Of non compliance 0y the brs'
instant, had threatened to proceed with all the
shios TO Guernsey. Sur John NJ Doyle and Capt
Crosbie. whom the admiral arrested. had been
allowed to proceed again to Oporto, SartorIus re-
tanning their swords.
The affairs of both armies are IN wretehed
state.
Th. information from Spain and Turkey is not
later than ha. been previously published.
LIVERPOOL April 8. 1855.
/)ome,,ic. Lord Goderich is to be created an
earl. The Chancellor Of the ExcheQucr has deferred
hls motion for the general commuiation OF t,thes
in England till Thursday april Is, The Duke
d,Orleans it is rumoured, will pay visit TO this
country about the middle of the present month.
The recent stamp duties for 1882 amounted To
EGG 952 g. Id OIL the twopennv stamps. t2o'
$50 Is Id on threeprnnv, R3S.S24 Is 81 on SIX
penny, and a49.5S5 l6s on shilling stamps;
total of el45, 1000 Os Sd Lord ll'wick has
resigned MS pace 1T the H"'o"'"' VIA ~; "
IL succeed by Mr. John Lefevre. late member
for PetersfieId Mr.. NJ. Atwood has postponed
his currency question till Friday, April ~, to be
then moved on the proposition, that the mouse
resolve itself into a committee Of supply. Lieut..
Drummond has been appointed private secretary
to Lord Althrop. Mr. Wickham. his late prl
vate secretary. has been nominated one OF the
Commissioners OF Inquiry into the present mode
of collecting The revenue derived from Excise
The other commissioners are SirH Parnell and II.
Berons, ESQ. 1t is nov well understood at the
Admiralty, that the Russian ships are not dIspo-
sed to. Leave Constantinope even with favour
able wind. Calculating upon the very little
that has hitherto been dune BY Parliament IN the
way of actual business, many persons are OF
opinion, that the session is not likely to terml'
nate before September We hear continually
of work men being called to account for leaving
their work unfinished. Were the same rule to
apply to public servants, what would became ol
some OF the present ministers? Lords GoderIch
and Howick leave the Colonial office in the midst
Of the most important question that ever aPplieu
to the colonies; Mr. Stanley leaves thr IRISH
Government during the passage through far''a.
ment of measure unparalleled in difficulty and
importance; while the Secretary at War quits
the war Office, after having moved only one
head of the army estimates. Arrangements are
making for the establishment OF lily boats tor the
conveyance of passengers and luggage to and
from Birmingham and Lnndon by canal Ihe
distance is advertised to be performed in sixteen
hours. and Midsummer day is named for the
first journey.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-18
tC6 packages =.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE-STuf's,;SI

oeeCteH W We OUUStTIOeFs Jost 'eee''"
sale:
4 MONG which, are fresh salad oil, from Vars
~ aud b ,rdesuxI in baskets do do do ITO"
renee; TASKS in boxes tRiboonli Turkey g"" o. /"
refined csmphor, African pepper, III powder; sup
Of quinine, French and American best comp
chlorine tooth wash, alcohol, VOID OF dissg'e''
odor, Towards calomel and tartar eme'ic, 'ro"
don; superior liquorice paste. in smsi rolls ''"
POlozz,;' genuine socotorine aioes; cupp'nS ~.
ments; chloride Of lime; chsmomle tlo"e's'
English saffron; Northern honey strained, aup..
article for table use; marble mortsrs. Nh as'of'nu
bleached Jamaica ginger; do. in powder, very eRs
fresh Honduras sarsaparla; very pure WINE wv :,
seed, for medicines pearl tapiocs; Css'''e so'Pi
bled bar soap, highly scented; Spanish ar'oci u.
geen, or Irish moss, new article OF food 'of NV.
also for making blanche mango, orange, lemon,
worry jellies and white SOUPS an assortment p ~
brushes. gum copal, ist quality, selected 's.J
best India rhubarb root, seiectedi Turkey inoD
root; Russian isinglass; American do boh " an,
cassia, in mats; fine sponge true borax, renDs' n i
ing bottles; apothecaries glassware casor "" fs
best quality; India Irvine. refined sspene' CIV. ,,,,r
Burgundy pitch; spirits Of ,nrpentinei efenV 40.
powdered, red tartar, or argoI ground naena .'a,J
velvet corks, ground logwood, (true Csn,p "a,
ground fustic, indigo; indelible ink, Ill eA'''
quality Chinese sieves, &c. nrn
All Of which will be disposed OF on moden; ,,t,I
at Wholesale or retail. County merchant. yss .R
to call. WIN. sihoI
5mo eff [Warrenton Spec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-18

Constantinople-bu as no dates arc g:sea,e w., %e
are left to conjecture as to the s"'"s'''.'' "
report. .Npo,1s
We subioin the following miscellaneous items
from our latest papers: :, -
T6e conduct of the French Government IN re-
ference TO the affairs Of Turkey aud Egypt Is W
contrast to that Of another great Powe' !nuss'aJ
The utmost frankness IN communicating ~ '
,entions and movements to Austria anu UREA.
Britain, and indeed its constant manies'auo" VI
a desire TO act in concert with our Mln's'e''m'''
be much more satisfactory to those Courts 'h'"
the reserve and want Of concert which nave ose"
complained of in reference TO another parry,
THE Irish Secrefaries-Perhaps in few OF the
Government Offices have SO many OF our great
public men been introduced into official lie as IN
the Office of Secretary for Ireland. Amongst
those who have filled the Secretaryship since 'he
Union are the Han. Arthur Wellesley, now Duke
of WELLINGTON; Hon. William Lamb, now Wis.
count Melbourne; Hon. w. W. Pole'n l'ord
Marybnroush, Right Hon. Charles Grant, anu
lastly, the Right Hon. Z. 6. Stanley.
Mr.. Ellice has been appointed Secretary o'
War, but the Grenville Act will not allow OF nus
re- cleo ton for Coventry, or indeed, his election
for any other place, whilst the petition against
his return remains undecided. -,
I, is reported that Sir Henry Parnell is likely
to be chosen as Representative for Dundee
During the passage from Trieste, the Secretary
Of King Ohio fell overheard, and was saved from
a watery grave by the gallant conduct OF Bril-
fish seaman, named George Whlte-~hom MS
Majesty Immediately rewarded with the gold
watch, which he himself then wure. and pro-
mise Of settling on him pension for life.
We understand that orders have been gwen 10
euuin, with the utmost dispatch, leet Tor the
Mediterranean. It's now well understood at
The Admiralty that the Russian ships are not dis
posed 10 leave Cons,an,inople, even Oith tavo.
rabe wind. -.aibion.
Calculating upon the very little that has hither.
to been done by Parliament in the way OF actual
business mauy persons are of "pinion that the
session is not likely to terminate before septem'
Der.
NJ Dedel is certainly far more friendly TO
settlement Of the Dutch and Belgian affairs than
his predecessor was; but lear that the negnila-
tions have not yet led TO any very important re-
sults-Gi0be.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-18
PUBLIsasD AND EDITED By
GAR SN OW Il y
Fairfar Street, (cpposits The Post CNee)

TERMS -Ds y paper eight dollars per ann1m. pay
soie hall ,csriy Country paper hve dollars per
annu'n. Al ertisements inserted ~ Ihe ra'e OF one
dosr for the first three insertions, and twenty five
cents for evesy subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-18
J. III. White

J. r. White
HAS just received. per schooner Abigail lot Of
III BOOTS e SHOES. consisting in part of
Mems fine calf pegged French Edge BOOTS, a
handsome article for summer wear
Mems fine Calf Nailed Boots
DO black and tea .eolored Buck.skin Shoes
Women's shoes of various kinds
All Of which will be sold low for cash.
NAV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-18

Coustantinope-but as no dates arc gwen w, we
are left to conjecture as to the sutaeotcl'y 0' e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-21
$40 Reward
Noung Asaies' Seminary.

On 81. Asaph street. betreea King and Cameron.
TVHHIS institution will be opened for the reception
4 Of Young Ladies the first Monday in Septem
Der next The most approved Teachers will be EN-.
nlove for all the purposes of complete female edu
cation From long experience and past success. with
the many improvements the subscriber has made in
his system Of instruction. he istters himself he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction to his patrons
The most efficient means will be used for the purpose
Of elicitng and strens thcning the mental faculties
by the frequent exercise OF and judgment, and
i,nbuing the mind with sound and practical Informs.
ton. No study will be passed over without compre
hending first principles. Mental Arithmetic, SO well
adapted to produce habits Of attention and discipline
the mind for other studies will be much practised. -
Strict attention will be paid to the manners as well as
religious and mora, duties, of the pupils. Every
young lady who by perseverance and application can
sustain an examination. through a certain course of
s,uAies compriS ng the most essential branches Of fe
male education shall receive printed diploma at the
expiration of such time All Interested are respect.
fully invited visit the school frequently and witness
for themselves the advancement, SC. Of the pupils
WILLIAM 81. JONES.
Alexsndria. D. G. July 81, lSSS-Sm