davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
TEMPERANCE
GROCERY STORE.

HNIIE subscrlber hh,ing taken the Store sOu'H
n corner of fWashington-square & 1hames-st
offers for sale general assortment ofG X q Z T.
RIES, (ardent spirits excepted) cheap for cash
or approved credit.
.lmong mhich, are Tie Jolloming:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
SCHOOL BOOKS.

. .
Thy s. atlas,
WiIlord's scogra-
ply,
VI ocdbridge's ge-'
"graI by q atlas,
Olney's geography
and atlas,
Woodbridge and
WiIlard's large
geography s atlas
hiiHmeiics.
Primary lessons in
arithmetic,
Arithmetic tables,
y. American arith-
metic, lst pant,
, Columns lst les
sons in arithmetic,
!, Colbuin's plates TO
! do.
} Smiths arithmetic,
! Colbu,n's sequel,
! Key to CoIburn's
! sequel,
! Hitchcock, Gerish-
) cs& Bcnnct's sys-
( TEN Of book keep
) ing,
! La Croix arilhme-
! tic,
! Euler's algebra,
! Days ala cbra,
) Colbu,n's algebra,
) Lescndrcs geonc-
! try;
! Easy lessons in do;
! Gibson's survey ing
! Grunim0rS.
! Gram m ar by n
! teacher of oulh,
! Mur,ay's grammar,
! lngersol's do.
) Smiths do lst & Cd
! part,
! Progressive cxer-
! ciscs in English
: compositlon,
) Productive gram
! mar,
! Murrny's exercises
! Algcr NIurray's cx-
! erciscs,
! Murray's key,
! Guys or'hogralhy;
! Rhetoric.
! $Jamcson's lhctorics
! B lair's lecture,
! rhetoric,
! Blair's questions,
, ! ashonomy;
! Young astronomer,
! Ferguson's ASTON
! ony,
! First book do,
J Wilkins do.
! hcmisiry;
! Webster's chcmis-
! try
! Botany;
Thcrnton's botany,
! Romans antiquities
, } and mythology,
! Phiiosophy;
5 BlaLc's natural phi
! losophy,
: Crumbs natural do.
Comstock's philos-
! ophy,
/ Scientific dialogues
lE Political class book
! Moral do do.
) Dictionary.
! Primary dictionary,
< Walkers dictiona-
j ry,
! Perry's do.
I Webster's do.
! n. Y. Expcsitor;
81
'><><<>>
II Books.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

BE AVE just received their Spring supply of
II q BOOTS 81 SHOES, Of almost every
description, color and price-among which are an
elegant assortment Of ladies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do; gentlemens' goat dancing
pump, sc SC &c-which in addition to their for
mer stock, makes their assortment very complete;
all Of which they offer as low us can be afforded
at any other establishment in the place.
All kinds Of Boots aud Shoes manufactured to
order, Of good materials and workmanship.
april 4th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
AD.UI.NI.S TRAITORS NOTICE.

AD.uI.NIS IRA TORS NOTICE.
VgSilE subscriber gives notice that he has been
u appointed 10y the Court of Probate, Of New
port, Administrator on the estate of
Stephen Baitey,
late Of Newport, yeonan dec. and has given bond
for the faithful discharge ofihe duties of said trust
and requests all persons having demands against
said estate, to present them to him for settlement
and all those indebted to said estate, to make n-
mediate payment to HENRY +. BATTEY,
june g administrator.
.NfDport, June 5th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
NEW ARR A n C T. NJ f. Mt

Newport and Boston Mail Stage, RIA. Fall
Rirer amt Tauntom
II EAVES Townsends Coffee House, New
"A port, every day, Sundays excepted, at o.
clock, a. NJ, dine in Taunton at I clock, ar
rive in Boston same evening. Returning, leaves
Barker's (NIaIborough,) Hotel Washngton-strect,
Boston, every day, Sundays excepted, at o o'clk
A. NJ, dine in Taunton, arrive il New port same
evening.
Fare through S3. This Stage is connected with
the New-Bediord stage, at Fall-Rver Fare ~.
III Extra Coaches furnished at short notice.
X. B. KlNSLEY, Agent
Jun &c
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

Uj~Subscriptions payable in advance, or sub
ect to an addition Of % per cent. (may 30-6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
w CALEA5sAN'S,
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12


FRENCm Books
French reader, $French word book,
Lectur Francois, ! French grammar,
B RS French French testament,
dictionary, Perrin's vocabula-
Neugent's Frcnch$ ry.
dictionary, History United
Perrin's fables, 8 States;
~>>>~>>>>~>
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Adams elements of4 der,
latin grammar, {Viris Rome,
Gould's do. Historic Sacra,
Biglow's do. Nngil Dolphin,
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tionary, \Horace do.
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New latin tutor, $Ciccrouis ora'i ons.
Walkers latin rea-S
GREEK Books.
ii X e NIB urg'sS Groves Greek and
Greek grammar, English diction'y;
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mar, Icusdcn's Greek y
Greek reader, 3 latin testament.
The ADORE for sale at
JAMES H.1.lfyMOND'S
DRY GOODS & BOOK STORE,
Newport, March 2sth, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

TO be had Wholesale and retail, at the
residence of Otis Chaiee, Agent, New
port, II. /. may lst, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

For he restoration Of hair on Bald heads
Giving health and beauty to the hal
,,ho. "A hocomas dry and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-25

The Regency presses, from the Globe down B.,
the Argus, are in great quicker at the demo,
STATIONS Of respect paid to Henry Claw. He
the " thrice defeated candidate" say, Bl,,r ana
moreover, has $40 600 of the Bank money N ,,'
pocket. He i. the " old man OF tie .ea, ' Ooo,b
the Post, and ia,,ens himself upon the ,hoyiJ..'
Of hi, party. Net long ago, they were all .rr,
and comful table under the idea that Clay a.,
dead and ooried. when, 10. and behold he ma,
from the tomb, and with his log kcntucS, loo;
seem, 10 1estrlde the uholc CnGun We n,,.
confess that II looks little squaly for the K T.
and 4 x particularly as II deran.es susplcnr
that Mr. Webster .nuld not permit Mr. Ia, :,
cross the tnre.hod OF New England. So far fo,
thu, bang he fact. the mast confidential Of NJ,
" ebster'. friends are the tir.t 10 Go Mr. Cl,,
honor. How pru'oklng. What will become 4;
Van Buren,. K ndalI, Bar. Crozzle, and III,
rest, shOu, d Cav succeed To the Pre.iIenc,:-
What scamperIng There woud b.. lIowrsr
we must not despair; lets hammer him abpl N.
Bank day and nighi-cbargr hlm with bribery
and corruprion-any thing 10 keep hin Cd The
course. Speaking. however. a. spGrt,nen. not :,
pol,icians, we sh0uld like (, see the field cleared
of all competitions excepting Mr. Van Buren, and
! Mr.. Cav, and witness clean race Tor the pIa,e
between them. Clay would b. beaten, upon n
cling principles against time. liz would have to
| course over all the Western ard Southern State,
dash through PrnrsyiyaUia, and over all the
| New England course, wbile Mr. Van BgreG
would only gallup from the Battery to bgf.o
and come in quite fresh. Ta' X C.. honcSS,
are not to be scared BY these indications. II Oh,
Kentucky horse is determined 10 run foe tie
purse. they will wlthdra~ the four yearO Old cot,
and bring an old charger III the field "horaad'
lance young Harr, any day. We"'I take tie
long odds that they will du II. lie IittIg Pc
monitory" swears it stall be done N, T. Nr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-25
proposnls
For publishing hy subscriptions pew d COMP
GAZETTEER OF NlRGlNi''

Including The District o. t't""' .,,l
4 IL the statistical and other Information -,
u of every county ofVirsInia, the eg"h"e' ~
alphabetically. and the information give" P',,s,-
der Inc head Of each county Conrreh:"4"S,, ~
dicia district and circuit ~ abch ever, G'urg !.
poraton and superior courts of Ia" sI , rL'ht
held The county towns and post '''''6s p,rs!
improvements, brought down to Tie rsaf,
The popu alton, number OF houses. s'o'e'; 'sI. IA.
b,use, and of what denomination; tsvetn' h' M
tories, and the principal mechanical Puf''u ,bc 5.-.
principal towns and villages IN |rg'Rs' a'" rrrns
Der and names of post offices III each co'"N nr,r>
ing. also, the extent, boundaries. ns'ufa' al =:
the latitude Of all the counties and long -
wn,es. cities, towns, villages and post ON,
their bearing and distances from impo'a" a.,
so. the mountains rivers, creeks. es"''S' e
commerce, manufactures, agriculture snu ,glu
morally in Virginia; including other ,c,I ,nrr
liable historical, geographica. and Pon ,Gs IA, C.
ton, with the aggregate PoPu's,iV" JieI ,brish"
sus table of 1880 TO which will De sa"G.
,orics sketch of the very interesting ana q
assembIage which met al the capitol OF ~ w,l Z.
revising the Constitution in 1879 The tO, MI plg:
embelIished with map of Virgins facing |Y,.RII>
CONDITIONS. ..,,ypg,
1. This valuable work will be printed WV, o,n,5
on good paper and comprised in one han"I P.
volume, containing between five ana s f,cins !ts
ges of close printed matter, map OF 'FS""A
title page. ,.,,, bound 10 o..
2 II shall be substantially and neatly oH ,ne p,r
and delivered to subscribers at - per WYNN
Bile on delivery Of the work ,,do,ker,io'r
NJ Is. Propretors of manufacture .py ths
State Of Virginia, who wish to comnu .rs desired I"
suitable for insertion in the Gazetteer, sa npbste
do so as early as practicable, directed to Inc r'
IN Charlottesville. n, C7--'
Charlottesville, VA Oct ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-25

will cease to run. The Baltimore and Ob0 D.
Road is already completed to Frederick , % ~.
lance OF about Is miles-the whole will h. ~. w
pleted in few years-when these improyemss,,a., '
Shall be in operation. what is now ,erm.S )
.. Pil,sburg WAGNER" will no more be knoan
We did not intend to write So long an ar,;'i,
but its perusal may not be altogether useIs,, :.
uninterestIng to a portion Of our readers, a..
like ourself until 1917, may be ignorant If ~,
extent of business, habits, and GUSTAV. 8
Pit.sburg Teamster. long Island .gJr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-25

: The state OF the hipS "."' IL -,
crosses public attention here, is decidedly less
critical.
Amsterdam pspers Of the 9th OF SEPTEMBER
announce that the negotiations in the Conference
will soon be resumed-that they were broken oh
in consequence of the question OF Luxemours,
in order to enable the King OF Holland TO Apply
tn the Germanic Confederation tor ITS cohseh' "
the cess,on of that part Of the Luxemburgh terri
tory allotted to Belgium. Prussia and austria
have asked some information in regard TO lhe YER
ritorv in question:, which it is hoped VIII enac,e
the King to come 70 decision that VIII sa''s'y
the Conference, and lead to the solution 50 ''hPa'
NJ Omnhal had taken bisdcparture for Sche"dt
where he was to meet the Emperor oi Russia;
and letter from the Hague, dated the !th' says
The object of the Emperor voyage " 10 urge
the King Of Prussia who has hitherto oDs',na'e'y
refused. to join in war against hns'a"u' f'anl.
and Belgium.
Tho Rorson Halle states under date OF Esd OF
AUGUST. that il was decided in the council OF the
KIM at stockholm, that Donna Maria should be
recognized Queen IT Portugal as soon as the re
coonition should have taken place on the part Of
England and France.
ITALY.
Tho Gazette dies Grisons makes the following
rsnort Of al insurrection in the Kingdom OF Ma
nles.-The troops had been reviewed at tour p'a
ces in the capital, and in sham fight on the oc
casion, the Neapotans feisned retreat and the
Siciliaps aud Swiss became the pursuers. Inc
Neapolitans not liking the part assigned to then
of the snort, loaded their guns with stones an0
wounded great number of their feisned enenie.
and among the rest ten men belonging TO the =
Swiss Ret. This conduct excited the 'nd'saa
ton of our coun,rymen, and they were prFparin!
to make sharp reply, when the King tire" him
self into the midst Of the comba'ants' sword II
hand, and thus prevented the grievous conseguen
ces which might have resulted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-25
IRELAND.

The re,iremen, of the Marquis OF Anglesey
from the Vice Royalty Of Ireland is confirmed,
and the report confirmed that the Marquis OF
Wellesley has been appointed to succeed him
The latter was to leave London for Dublin on or
abou, the 29ih ult The Duke Of Argyll sue
coed. Lord Wellesley in the office Of Lord High
Steward
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-25
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE.
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE,

Since our last publication. the packet snip
York, Captain Nsr, aud the North America
CANAAN Macv, have arrived, the former from
London. and the latter from Liverpool; oring'
ing London papers. TO the 18th, and L'VerPoo' I"
the 18Th Of Seurember ultimo. The brig Mary
JANE, Capt. M'Klustry. has also arrived "o",
France, bringing Paris papers TO the l7'h' anu
Bordeaux TO the 18th, Inclusive. Our EUROPA"
adylces are consequently fourteen days later
than before. T. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-25

The reported entrance of the cholera into the
kingdom Of Spain is confirmed. II has broken
out at Huevas. Ayamonte. and Seville.
Our latest dates from Madrid are of the 9th Of
September.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-25
SCOTLAND.

The accounts of the harvest in Scotland are
most satisfactory. The grain has been housed
stacked in great abundance and in excellent con-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-02
TcoMMUNIcATED.J

Mfr. Shoulder: you be good enough TO
AJAX some of your arithmetical correspondents to
answer the following queries:
When will note become due. dated the 2sth
Jay of October, 1892, at months, without
grace? When will notes become due. dated 29th,
SOth, and Slst of October, respectively at
months. without gracea And when will note
dated lst of November, at months, become
due, without grace? How long period is
months: is il one third part of year. one hun
dred and twenty days, or from day in one nonth
TO one corresponding with the same day IN the
4,h month thereafter? An answer TO these IN.
terroyatories might be useful to merchants and
others, add may, presume, be given without
giving offence TO any one by the use OF Algeria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-02

district name BY single event Of this kind, q
discovery has been made Of rich gold mines IN
the adjacent canton Of Jancos; that hitherto IN
inhabiieJ and desert mountain region Is at tins
moment animated by the presence OF above Sooo
people"
There is no doubt that these important disco
veries will have great influence on the future
political and commercial situation OF the country.
Ia one respect they have already been injurious
for the copper mines are abandoned by the
Orkmen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-02
Ertract of a letter from Washington.

Last evening the Senate was crowded to
late hour. John Randol phi attended the evening
session. He created considerable sensation in
his introduction to the Senate. A number OF
the Senators went up and spoke TO him Mr..
Clay was one Of them; aud it is said it is the first
time they have spoken since their duel. do not
know that Mr.. Calhoun spoke to the Sc Squire
but they have visited each other at their lodgpgs
esquire John" was sitting on one Of the privi-
legged seats-Mr. D,ckerson Of New Jersey was
speaking on the Tariff number Of persons
stood before the Squire. - Mr.. Randolph"
said gentleman. "you don't hear Mr.. DECKER
son:-shali request those people to stand out
of your vie~l" /" Not at ALL" said the Squire
in his peculiar shrlI tone-s.I have heard that
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-02

During the month, clear days.
NorE.-This, the las, of the winter months,
has been. in general, of mild character. and
bearing no comparison with the corresponding
month Of the las, year.
The Potomac has not been closed by ice this
winter, so as effectuals to stop the navigation to
and from this port Several times, during the
coolest weather. diff ice has passed W and down
with the tide; but it was of that slight texture,
that those in town who are in the habit OF pre-
serving it for use in warm weater, made M ef-
fort 10 fill their houses. including the chance
would be better; and so it happens, they have
not got any. Several persons, having ice-houses
in the neiShborhood Of the town. were more for
tunate, and obtained a supply from the adjacent
creeks. runs and rivulets; but, according TO the
opinion OF those who are acquainted with the bu
siness. "ail they have to spare would not fur
nsb sufficient for the use of the Town beyond
the month Of July" And unless our Northern
brethren should come forth with little Of that
abundance they have in store, We shall be depriv-
ed of the use Of that necessary luxury, large
portion of the ensuing summer.
There have been but four trackable snow
storms this winter, whose depths on the ground
were measurable; and all being added together,
make ten inches of snow which has fallen this
fl,rts, and two hail storms, which were OF so
slight character, that they we're not taken in
to the foregoing account: also. nine rains and
five driZzles. Now mark the differeuce:-Dur.
ing the last winter, there were f,0enfy f,Do track.
able snow-storms, six snow.squals, FIVE hail
storms, thirteen rains, and eight drizzles.
Go the whole, il the previous winter was con-
sidered the coolest within the memory of the
present generation, this may be, with equal pro.
prirty, set down among the miIdest.
The Fisheries are coming. Shortly will our
ears be RECALLED with the cheering songs of fish
ermen, that hardy and industrious race who pur
sue business Of such vast importance to the in
habitants of Alexandria. The first herring in
market last year was on the l2th Of February.
The frs, herring in marker this year was on the
18th Of February. aod the quantity was unusu-
ally large. for their first appearance.
The health Of the Town. aud surrounding
country generally, continues to be as good as usu.
al at this period Of the year.
MUSEUM, Feb, lS, 1888.
P s. March although it was showing
slightly at intervals most Of Yesterday it did not
fall regularly till toward six P NJ; which, with
mixture of hail and rain, continued all night
This is the 5th snow. storm, and the snow and
80 80 -laYel- we're txn inches
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-02
COMMON COUNCIL.

Mr.. Snowden:-I take the liberty Of recon
including the following Il, ket to the Voters 10 the
First Ward, convinced as am, III our D.escn, i.
tuation, better representatives cannot be select.
ed. / hope, therefore, thsse gentlemen will serve
If elected FREEHOLD.
Rueben Johnston. Senr. joseph Hwriss,
Join II. Siswarf. "a. Snyder, Sear.
Mr. Observation-Disclosures that one of N.
present members of Council from the Sd Ward
is not a candidate for reelection. beg leave to
nominate the following worthy gentleman to the
Voters Of that Ward:
Bernard Hoe, Thomson F. Mason,
Robert BrockeH. Robert II Miller.
A VOTER OF The SD WARD.
Mr.. Snomden will please publish the
following Ticket. which is recommended by ma
nv Of the Voters of the Sd Ward:
Rober, Brocken, NJ Snyiey. Jr.
Bernard Hooe, Ihomas " HewiN,
propose the following ticket to the voters Of
the Sd ward.
E. l. Lee, r B'ockeV,
B. Hooe II. H. Miller
VIGILANCE.
THE following ticket is recommended to the
consideration of the voters Of the
FIRST WARD.
r. E. Baird. James Carson
b. r. Fe4d dali. Charles c. Smoof
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-02
advertisement.

TIVE person f:om one Of the Northern Neck Coun.
i ties of Virgins. Who, assuming the name Of q
gentleman Of this District, passed off the of q
broken bank, and whose identity can be established
beyond al question. required to make Immediately
the proper and necessary explanation and reparation
to the individual upon whom the imposition prac.
tised otherwise, he may expect that exposure which
the base and Agtious Outrage which he has peperat
ed so Justly merits. mar LIT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-02
DISCOVERY OF IMPORTANT MINES IN
CHILL.

CHILLI
The .Ayaucuno, an official journal, contains. in
the No. Of the 9th June, 1882, the following do.
cument:
The Intendancy of Coquimbo Serana, 9TH
of June, 1882, to the Minister OF the Interior:
A wonderful discovery of silver ore has been
IN AIDE in the mountain chain OF Top!apO, called
CAanereiIla and Mole. 1t is affirmed that the
veins are immense Since the ED Of Mav,sIx-
ter n, more or less rich, have been discovered F.;
and travellers who nave been upon the spot make
the lumber even fifty. The ore is of the purest
quality, and experienced miners entertain not
the smallest doubt of the richness OF this disco.
very. (SIgned)
JOSE MARIA PooNAvENTE."
The same paper contains the following article
dated Coquimbo, June 1882
"Wc have before US several letters from the
most respect able persons OF the province. who
unanimously confirm the wonderful II Iscovery
which have mentioned in preceding No
The mine lies TO tie South Of Topaz; it ex-
tends about fifteen feet in length. aud ten IN
breadth; it touches the following places-Chan-
arc,lla. Ritacus Pan de AZerear, Page males, and
Male.
Chance led to the discovery BY wo'dcutter,
who communicated his good fortune to one Godol
and Don Miguel Gallo; they resolved to keep
the secret 10 themselves; but certain signs and
traces, which they could not conceal. soon made
the matter public. -Four days after this. SIX.
teen vein, we're already discoyered-on the
eight day there we're forty; and when the post
left. 6fty-not TO mention the number OF smaller
veins, Of which no notice was taken for the mo-
ment A mass of ore, which was purchased By
an Eogli,hman for two hundred piastres. proved
to be worth thousand. Besides the prodigious
quantity of the ore, it is extremely rich in quail
ity. The intendant has sent to the minister
Of the interior specimens from three different
veins the analysis of which proves what 10 here
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-02

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annum, pay
able half yearly. Country paper five dollars per
annum. Advertisements inserted al the rate OF one
dollar for the first three insertions, and twenty i've
cents for every subsequent Insertion
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-02

Comporafi,e Statement:
Average OF this month 42'
Range of the Thermometers AZ
Warmest day (9tM 6a
Coolest day (s,hl 81
Daring the month 10 clear days.
February 1889:
Average ~
Range Of the-Thermometer .55
Warmest day (l9,h) 60
Coolest day. (24th) ID
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-02
LIST OF LETTERS
wOrkmen

Remaining in the Post Office. aerandria. D. c. ON the
lst of March. 1885.
nr Persons calling for letters in the following iis
will please say ARE ADVERTISED, or they may no'
beo,