davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30

Bricks ported into New York from Hoi.
land. Surely we should be able lo manufacture
tiii- hitlcie oui,oltes.
John l. Nun ford has retired from the mans se-
neHt OF tie New-i ork Standard.
The South Carolina Rail -ROad. This roud
~ now finished for the distance OF l2U miles,
Which are havegsed, including slorpages, in eev-
On hours. Immense advantages are expected in
consequence Of this opening into the interior Cot
ton aud timber will be sent at almost noml-
NAL expense, Gom places where licir con para
tive value was next " nothing.
John Swift Esq, has been unanimously elected
Mayor of Philadelphia, by joint meeting Of the
COnInion Council.
Ehdmtlied HoiiOto U'are--a very useful ar
tice, equal to the German. aud from the nianufac-
tory in Albany. has been exhibited ut the fairs in
New-fork aud rhiladephia, aud eiicted much
admiration.
! BeartV 0ad BoOty. of the principal of
hcers IN the Eiulsh army, who were in The battle
Oi New-Oreans. on seeing Stuart ~ hree Y ears
III The United Siates," aud observing by his no
tIce ni Eatons Life Of Jackson, that II was unhes-
itailnsy stated, anJ generally believed. that the
waieh-words among them on the slh or January,
1919, were "Beduty and Booty" have distinct
" denied any knowledge Of tho fact. lf it hud
been 50, they must, unqucslionaby have known it.
1t showed at Saratoga Springs for nearly two
hours on Sunday Of last week.
| A destructive fire occurred in Somerset. Pa on
the 2otl inst, which desiroyed many stores, hou-
ses. offices, sc. Upwards Of thirty families were
turned honseless into the streets. The damage IS
Estimated ut $l0C, ,0CO.
h.. \ oh ,,f L., 4 a
all the charters Of he Lodges in thut State, and
recommended The sale Of all the furniture. jewels.
Sc, the amount of which it is suggested, should
60 20 tho common school !uId
The Western Monthly Magazine, contains an
article on the Internal improvements of the Uni
ted States, con- Iiee and in operation which men,
tons &c canals and u railroads the pggregnte
length Of which is 2i25 miles, and the aggregate
cost siI2Jj,oii. The average Is aLoat 3 81
600.
he Norwich Republican of the 10Th. states,
that according 10 the last adlIc from the river
II OF The sufferers bs the lat. srean boat expio-
sion, were dead, and the case Of some others " as
considered hopeless.
IL is said that all the various 20, ernment officers
snd department, III " ashngton, heretofore doing
u4cil basuess at Inc Branch Bank vi the United
States, IN that city, have been ordered TO tfansler
their accounts el-e~ mere Tho modest looking
budnS used a- the Banking House, standing as
II does in sight the Government House, must Of
Itself be an eye sorc. no orders have as yet,
however, becu given TO have il rsHloced,
i he pice Of non has again advanced l0s. per
tom which is large the coarse kinds
because that the taiii laws Of tho United States
aud Of France, have been '',nodifed. - This fact
is worth volume ofspecu'sion. II is no, the first
time that reduced duties in the United States
have caused Increased profits to ioreisr, nana!.c-
tuiers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30

from pecuniary as well as political bank
ruptcy."
Would to Heaven the friends Of Mr.
CLAY could persuade him to institute an
action Of slander against the Editor of
that abusive print. We should be glad
ofa seat in the jury box. The paragraph
should cost him above "penny line"
Richmond Compiler.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30
Court of ProbGtc, Middleiolcn, October
2lSi. 1899.

HNI llEREhS an Instrument Of writing. dated
w toe OH dav OF the LIST month, A. ID. '33,
pGrpogiing to DO the la-t will and testament Of
Richard Mitchell, late Of Middletown, deceased,
was this day presented, for Probate, aud letters
tes,a'nentsry thereon-ii Is Ordered, that sad In
strument be received aud the consideration thereof
be referred to Court Of Probate, 10 DO holden
at the Town House in Middctown, on the Sd
Monday Of Nov neat, AT O'Clock J.. M.--and
that previous notice be given by Publishing CO.
pv of this order three ,eral times in the ieraH
Of Me Times. 10 all persons interested. 10 ap-
pear u, said time and place aud be heard. BY
order, WILLIAM SMITH, Probate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30
ID L l. ID

III this Town on Saturday nigh, lasi, Nj. lEos
G. Hazard, aged SO years.
A, Portsmouth OH Saturday lGl! t.,t. suddenly,
Capt. Richard Field, aged IS yeaIs.-On Tues
day 22,l, Mis-. Phebe Law ton, wife Of Mr. George
y. Lawion, and daughter Of Christopher Barker,
Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30

Disgraeetul Slander.-Tho Globe of
Monday, in speaking of MIR CLAY, in
come ction with the United States Bank,
says
"it has poured, at The least, Twenty-Five
hoasaad dollars, (and We think a COM
mi,toe will find it to have been sac, 600, }
directly into his own pocket, 10 save him
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30
no further obligations to do what I had
done. Yours, very respectfully,
DUTEE J. PEARCE.
X. B. CRANsroN, Esq.

NEwroRr, Oct. ED, 1888.
D. J. PEARcE, Esq.
Sir-I sent you this morning, by
the hands Of Nathaniel S. Ruggles, Esq.
communication Of yesterdays date,
stating among drherthings, the substance
of a letter written by you I" Amos Ken
dali, Oct. ] lth inst. in which you i'm
peached my character and conduct in Of
flee, and called upon you TO avow or de-
ny explicitly the truth ofthe facts had
stated. Instead Of al explicit avowal or
denial, of the facts as was requested Of
you, you glve me in your note Of this
cate, the evasive reply, that "the extract
which you furnish Of letter from me,
I'd. J. p. to Amos Kendall, is not cor
rectly made"-without stating whether,
it is or is not true that you accused me
in that letter Of being "of that party
which talk Of impeaching the President,
and of making my Office the rendezvous
OF that party" You admit in your note,
sir, that you have written to Mr.. Ken
dali OH the subject Of my removal, say
ing, "among other things" that you had
heretofore used every effort to sustain
me in office, but considered that you
were under no further oblig atoms to do
what you had done, You have stated
nlso to Col. Thurston, Of this town,
that you have now u copy in your pos
session Of your letter Of the lth inst. to
Mr. KendaIl.-As the person most inter
csted in its contents, and mme diately at
fected by them, have right to demand,
and do no,o demand Of you, as an act of
strict Justice, that you state to me in the
terms Of said letter, those 'oTnER THINGS
in relation to me, which you felt yourself
dali am, with duo respect, +
r.. B. CRhNSTON. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30
CoaT q Probate, .hiddieiotrn, October,
olsi, 1888.

NA IlEREAS the Administrators final ac-
w count on the estate of Sarah Manchester,
late of Middetown, widow, deceased. was this
day presented for examination and allowance
Il is ordered that the said account be received aud
the consideration thereof he referred 10 Court Of
Probate to be holden at tho Town House in Mid
dletown, on the 3d Monday of November next
at o'clock. =. NJ; and that previous notice be
given, by publishing copy Of this oldef tI,ree'e,
vcral times in the Herald Of the Tunes 10 Az
persons interested n said estate, to appear a'
said time aud place and be heard. liy Order,
WILLIAM SMITH, Probate Clerk Oct 50
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30
NOTICE..

a IL persons indebted to tho POST OFFICE.
- previous TO tie Goth inst, viii have the
goodness to cali upon the subscriber and pay
;Leic b.. K. l.. CR.iNSION.
Newport, October 29th, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30

Ia this town on Sunday evening last, Mr.. Nel-
son Merritt, 10 Miss Mary Ann barker, daush-
tor Of MIR. Alexander Barker, all Of th,- town.
In this town on Monday evening last by tho
ley. Mr.. Van leck Mr. Ola &. Bowen Of Pro-
.ideuce, 10 Miss Eliza y. Green, Of l!oosick, \.
York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30

II. u. Cransion 10 Duiee J. Pcarce, NO. !.
NEWPORT, Il. |. Oct. %, 1883.
DurEE J. PgARcE, Esq
Siy-In your last !otiorto me (of
o6,h inst. } you have endeavo'ed to re-
lisye Yourself from the dilemma YOU had
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30
TO HOUSE CARPENTERS
F.7R.U IN .MIDDLETOW.N

F.7R.u IN .MIDDLETOU.V.
1&,ExA TO LET, the Farm in Mid,
E;;:El, dletown known by the namo
kiilSM Of the Warner Farm, now oc-
cupied by Oliver Sweet, con-
sisting Of upwards of 100 acres. II has
a good dwelling house, and other out
buildings. Possession will be given the
25th March next. For terms and other
particulars, enquire Of
JOSEPH SoUTHwIcK
Newport, Oct II, l833-[T]
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30
III A,E'S

vANlLIEY has just opened, supertino, fine, and
a. common Ilat,.--Aso silA-uapped Hats, u
very beautiful Article. Oct 50.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30

Ian honest, Intelligent
w boy, las an apprentice to the print
ing business apply at this Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30

Bricks are imported into New-York from Hoi-
land Surely we should be able 10 manufacture
lni- uitcie uu,,,l,es
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-10-30

The prce Of mon has again advanced l0s. per
ton {" hich is a large sum the coarse kinds }
because that the taii laws Of tho United Statos
aud Of France, have been "modited.' - This fact
is worth volume ofSpecuston. II is no, the first
time that reduced dulles in the United States
have caused Increased profits to ioTesi. lrana!.c-
tuners.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23
" U

The Globe contradicts the rumor of its hayi,
fallen into d~isfavor with the President, and add,
I" 10 all those rumors we give an empfq.
contradiction. So far from having forfeited,
confidence Of the President. IL is our sreaI,s
pride to have it IN our power To say that he /, ro'
as he has always been, from the moment He b.
approached him. more than a friend and paic
lie has eviDced for Us an almost palernal kmt
ness, and a soIicitude for our success and sc
doing. originating in feelings peculiar to a no5t
nature, which knows nothing Of the cold cahcul
tons of the politician. We cherish this paft4
regard as the highest reward Of our well me,i
exertions IN the public cause land the more, ]
1t is greatly di,proportioned to all we eandt
serve"
THAT any American-,hat any frecman-
should thus glory in his %servile degradation, +
most lnonstrous! q! it sickens the heart tOm
such minions of power offering incense 10 h:
gods of their idoIatry. Where is the rir'u i
the country, when such exhibitionSare suHer'
to pass by unrebukedl "Td rather be a do!
and bay the moon, thai such q Roman"!l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23
DIR.

Among the original papers in the last numb
Of the New England Magazine. there is onevF'
the late DR.. S~purzheim. which the recent dsil
IT that lamented individual renders particular
interesting. OF the anecdotes embodied in Fs
illustrating the practical operation Of the se'er
he prptessed to teach, the following is quoted
him as tcld In a distinguished British review, !!
Mr. Che.enix, of London, a Fellow OF the l!!
al Society:
'In a schoo! Of fifty-eight boys, not ore
whom he had ever bebeld to that moment. he "a
his hand rapidly over every head; touched sonI
which appeared to possess eminentIy any de't.
OF quality; aud in tess than an hour deIlv'rI
his opinion upon the most remarkable suffice
for gOul or bad. without committing a 80.
mistake; for all his opinions coincided most J.
c~urately with the testimony Of the master
whom the scholars ssere we'll known. The a
trial was made the same day in a school Of dag
four girls, and gave miraculous evidence oi y
truth Cof PbrenoIogy. y Similar instances y
known to have occurred in Boston, about SG'
there could be no mistake or delusIon. SOT'
these, If not ascr,bed to the dedu, tons OF 'bes
euce, must appear altogether wonderful 'ld"
accountable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23

threatened By that neighbor. seeking for cOa.e,
sions which otherwise would be willingly grant,
ed. Nevertheless, we hope these things will b
diregarded in the adjustment Of a question O.
which depends not only the happiness and pro-.
uerity Of q State, but Of the whole Uniun..
We desire most anxiousIy that the present Cen.
eress should not adjourn without %alIayins the e.,
citement that, unhaPp'ly, PrevaIlsin the South
not because that excitement has been carried y
far as TO portend danger to our institutions, n.
because il is right and pruper that a spirit Of hr.
mony should once more prevail amongst the e.
.lzrns of this great Republic. M'. Verplaaa
10 the remarks that he offered in the House h.
week on the Tariff, very justly observed, ,as
the proper course would be to act upon this sas
iect, in all respects, as if South Carolina h4
assumed no other ground in relation to it &r
that taken by New Hampshire, by North C.n.
lima, Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi, aud Vrg
MIA. This 10 asking much of the magnaniarr
and forbearance Of Congress: it is asking aus
hibiticn Of charity and brotherly kindness
their hands which is not commonly shown-k|
then, is it asking too muc':-is 1t asking mr
under present circumstances, than ought To-
granted? 1t is very evident. however, that It
duction Of the Tariff will certainly take plac
if not now, after the next session; aud hi. n
Aec,iun ought to satisfy those who complain III
the Tariff is the cause of all the distress in L
South, in which lumber we. however, are 10, b
be classed: for, in the first place, we utterly der
the existence Of such overwhelming distress {
Is spoken of; and, in the second place, We kae-
that the Tariff IS a very convenient scape,g@
for the other evils which weigh heavily cpOa D.
Southern Country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23
THE TARIFF.

The favorable hopes that we at one time en-
t~ertained of a settlement of the Tariff question,
during the present session Of Congress, have
been much diminished by the menacing attitude
Of South Carolina, and the conviction that the
representatives Of the people would shrink from
the imPutation Of legislating by coercion. or IN.
der the influence Of fear. Nothing can be more
CALLING to an honorable man, who has the desire
to benefit his n~eighbor, and is yet bullisd and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY IS. 1888.
AN EDITOR.

Tie accomplished gentleman who writes the
literary notices in the New York American IN .
late number Of that paper, puts together the qua
lities that an editor ought TO haze, to enable him
properly to pursue his vocation. "What Is an
editori" inquiries he. This question he answers
By saying. he is, or rather we should say IT U.s. an
abstract enti,y-it is a supposed impersonat'on
Of a number Of qualities, for the possession oi
which, as they never did, aud never can, really
exist, and unite 10 any one person, no one should
be particularly scrutinized. How many natural
gifts, what extensive requirements. and what H.
nished accomplishments, are included in the ed'-
torial zee! There must he, If not fancy and hu-
NOR. at least the taste and perception. to Disco
yer and appreciate both; there must be acuteness
and Discrimination. a general knowledge OF the
surface Of things, and sufficient skill in subjects
Of greater Importance 10 detect quackery and
preteusion in others: there must be, too. a great
adaptabili.y, not only of mind, but OF humor-
the pow er of appI yins the faculties TO an immense
variety of subjects. and the facility OF doing 1t
with the interest and zeal to render the results
worth communicating. For the same end there
must be, too, a calm temper and a clear head;
there must be judgment to adopt a course, and
courage to pursue it. But above all there mus
be that confidence in cne's powers, without which,
all attempts to grappie with a subject at a mo-
ment's warning, and hand it over to others, firm
" and decidedly, cannot exist. Now here u a
string Of projections which only unite in the hero
: of a novel or of q school girls Imagination, aud
therefore, as no one man can be supposed actual
ly to possess these, it only remains for those who
are obliged professionally to assume their posses
sion, to do II in as cool a matter Of course way
as other people co"duc, their business operations
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

In The Columbia Telescope of the 18th, wD
the following painful article:
'Io The Editor Of The Telescope: .
DEAR SIM propose that an association .
entered into, by all true Wings, pIedsinc if'
selves not to have any dealings whatever "S
Tory, as this was done during the Revolutmi'
War. and had a good effect in bringing he
fellows to their senses. am led TO this pr'Por,
by reading The heartIess advertisements Of D g..
Ewart, in your paper Of the lst inst. | thank "
tor three things, LIST. That | was born in Pis''
Cd That am 4 citizen of South Carolina; o.
Sd. That | do not owe Id Tory one
II Citizen offs. C. Fairfield Disln%
We regret that any conductor Of the f'
should SO far lose sight Of his responsibility ,
to give place TO an article SO inaammatO'y' j.
so incapable, under any circumstances, o! fSF
good. But there arc other considerations u
to be taken into the account. Does not th'"
something Of the spirit which begins to 'a%
the dominant party in South Carolina
have already threats aud denunciatiOns; ~s~
next see confiscations and imprisonment
after that there IS no reason why the g'~H"
should not do its Office upon the refraet0r2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23
SENTIMENT.

In a late number OF the Boston Transcript,
there is an article Of some length, dePrecating
the interference Of fanatics in the domestic eco.
nomy of the Shareholders of the South. The
Editor Of The MiddIetown Conn Gazette. ex'
mr., ,,es his eatire concurrence in the views taken
by The Transcript, and remarks: f" The people
at the North have neither the right nor the intll-
nation. 70 meddic In tie matter IN any way
The chimercial schemes of GARRISON and his
cosdjutors are circumference end contenned
BIZ all men of influence aud intelligence among
US"
We should be glad to see the Northern Editors
generally adopting these sentiments.
The {" Schuuery."-This word is much used
in oar accounts from Holland and Belgium
The Albany Daily Advertiser explains its mean
lug. II is class or CONSUMPTION ct individuals
iD places containing $500 persons. who are called
into service bv the King, and this is a protection
10 all places where such a population IS not con-
stesated. The Schut,ery may be termed the
Dutch National Guard, and the call of these
troops gives the K,ng of Holland go bat'aiions,
or 40, 600 men. They are called at the pleasure
of the King oniy, but the Landstrum, which is
a levy en- masse, can only be made by consent
Of the Chambers.
The following gentlemen have been elected
Council to the Governor Of the State of Maryland
for the ensuing year, without opposition: Samu'
4 'C,.no. uI.,nao n .Enrthin,.nr Lain g
Martin, Robert w. Bowie William Potter.
The Bank Of South Carolina has not yet reco.
vered. By S4s. 600, the sum recently stolen from
its vaults. That balance, it is alleged. IS still in
the possession Of the robber or his accomplices.
aud a reward of 80. 900 Is offered for its recove-
ry. The Bank has called on the holders Of its
notes to present them for payment on or before
the first Of April next. as no notes have been is.
sued. or will be issued hereafter, from the plates
on which the stolen notes were printed.
The Rev. George W. Biagden, q native Of
Washington, and a highly esteemed divine Of the
Presbyterian persuasion, was elected. on the
first ballot, Chaplain Of the Senate Of Massachu.
sets. -
The ladies Of the Episcopal Church, Detroit,
held a Fair in that city, on the 2lst ultimo, at
which the receipts were over 5000.
II large Cargo.-The Steamer Walk in the.
Water, Captain H 8. Buckner, arrived at New
Orleans on the 9Th ultima, from Natchez, bav.
ing on board tuo thousand seUen hundred and
thirty nine bales Of Cotton-being larger than
any Of her previous loads.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23
A r NJ 8 A..

One Modification paper exuItinsly pr0'''. ~
that, upon . request 10 Gov. Hayne, H''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23

advantage from the operation of our doty, anna
nortant branch Of our own Carrying trade Is sus'
tanning a great loss from the same cause.
Your. m~emouaiists would most respectfully
suepest That such q modification OF the duty on
salt. in the prepared and crude states, be MADE;
a. viii meet and counteract the evil complained
~e o ~ 4frp+ -s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23

A committee of the Massachusetts, Legislature
has reported a series OF spirited resolutions, con-
demning. in the most unqualified terms, the anti.
tariff bill of Mr.. verplanck, and protesting in
the most solemn manner against its passage. as
being fraught with ruin TO the middle and east
ern states. and with general evil to the country.
The resolutions also embrace q very severe cen
sure upon the legislative body which could pass
the tariff Of 1882, and then for a moment en-.
terrain the bill nov before Congress.
United States Gaelic.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23

TERMS Daily paper eight dollar. per aunum, pay
able half yearly Country paper FIVE dollars per
annum Advertisements inserted 1t the rate Of one
dollar for the FIRST three Insertions. and twenty five
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23

We learn that the south Carolina NuIIifers
have several agents in New York, secretly buy.
ing up arms aud ammunition, and transporting
them to Charleston. Guns, pistols. and all ST.
milar weapons of destruction. have advanced III
price. The hardware and gun shops are cleared
Of every species of trash. Can't the Nulli6ers
give Philadelphia also a little of their customs
We have considerable stores Of such articles,
and they may have bargains for cash. N. b.
Cotton aud rice taken in exchange.
CfmnsylUanian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-23

The Rev. George W. Blagden, a native o.
Washington, and a highly esteemed divine Of the
Presbyterian persuasion, was elected. on the
first ballot, Chaplain Of the Senate Of Massachu
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-06

Iy made payable. or which shall have become
PAYABLE on demand, shall be receivable in all
payments to the United States, unless otherwise
directed By act Of Congress.
.sSec. Is. find be Il further enacfed, ihat
during the continuance Of this act, and "nen'
ever required by the Secretary OF the Treasury
the said corporation shall give the necessary Ia
cilihes for transferring the public funds from
place to place, without the United States or
the territories thereof. and Tor distributing inc
same in payment Of the public creditors, with
out charging commissions or claiming allowance
on account OF difference Of exchange, and sna'i
also do and perform the several and respective
duties of the commissioners OF loans Tor the
several states. or of any ore or more oil them'
whenever required BY law.
"Sec. l6. find be ii further enacted, That
the deposits Of the money OF the United States
IN places in which the said bank and branches
thereof NAV be established, shall be made IN
said bank or branches thereof, unless the Secre'
tary Of the Treasury shall at any time other
wise order and direct; in which case the Secreta'
ry of the Treasury shall Immediately lay before
Congress, if in session, and il not Immediately
after the commencement of the next session, the
reasons OF such order or direction"