davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

Extract from an Address delivered be-
fore the British and Foreign Temperance
Society, by the Bishop Of London at the
Anniversary of said Society, on the 22d
May, l832.-We recommend it 10 the
serious consideration Of every good citi-
zen.
81 trust, Ladies and Gentlemen, tina,
| have said enough to persuade you, il
indeed persuasion could be necessary
and if / have not, others who will follow
me will urge with much greater force up
on you that il is your duty, as men and
as Christians, TO do all in your power to
forward the objects of Society which,
whether viewed in the moral, social, or
religious effects likely to result from it,
has so many powerful claims on your sup
port. There may be some, perhaps, who
think that Society of this kind is intcn-
ded to trench upon the comforts or re-
strict the innocent indulgcnces Of the
poor. 1t has no such object. 1t address
ses the poor man in language understood
by all. 1T invites him to jon US, and
points out how, in so doing, he may pro-
mote his own personal comfort and tenn
poral interest, and how, if he Join Us from
purer and higher motives, he may also
advance his spiritual improvement ]
may also be told, perhaps, that this is
work of supererogation-that it costs us
nothing TO do that which may be sacri-
flee to others-but to these | say, in the
language OF the Apostle, "lfmeat make
my brother to offend, ] will eat no meat
while the world standeth, lest make my
brother to offend" Another reason
which induces me TO give my humble sup
port to the Society is, that it will be the
means Of inducing US to pay greater at
tention to the wants of the poor While
we are negatively charitable, let us also
be actively benevolent; and while we
endeavor to rescue them from the infu-
ence Of their Fictitious wants, let it be
our duty to rescue them from those that
are real. lnthis way shall we make the
Society what it ought to be; and shall we
not extend its influence through the coun-
tryi / have to apologize for the length
ened trcspass on the attention ofthe meet
ing, and have now to beg its attention to
the Report about to be read by the Sec
rctary."
On thanks being returned to the Chair
man, he said it was his duty to take an
active, and he hoped he took a jealous
part, in an Institution which bore 80 much
upon the spiritual interest, as well as the
temporal welfare of those committed to
his charge. From the best considera-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

nately absent-one to attend the funeral
of a deceased relative, in Connecticut
and the other at school in New-Haven.
Had they been al home, il is probable
they would have been added to the num-
ber of victims. Mr. Sayre was well
known in this city. He retired from bu-
siness in 1907, and was distinS ushed for
amenity of manners, and integrity Of
conduct. He was a native Of Orange
county, in this State, and his first wife
was the daughter of the late Isaac Tom
lnson, Esq. Of New-liaven. lie had
been engaged in agriculture in his re-
tirement, and was in the commission Of
the peace at the time he was murdered.
A confederate was rumorcd to have
bcen seen on the horse of Mr. Sayre in
Bergen woods, in the direction of Bulls
ferry-but although the wretch declared
to the Sheriff that he had FIVE accOmpli-
ccs, it is believed that he was the sole
perpetrator.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

Last Saturday, says the n. Y. Ga
zette, an intelligent negro boy, about /
years Of age, was found wandering
through the upper wards of the city. Ev-
or since the late calamitous fire, he had
been in search of his parents, who occu-
pied small room in one Of those houses
first burnt, and who no doubt pcrished in
the flames. The lads appearance was
so interesting, that two gentlemen ac-
companicd him to the spot, which he
said he knew by the cistern in the yard
The account that he gave was, that his
father and mother were both asleep !;
when, OH the alarm given, he was AVA
kencd by a fireman, who broke open the
door; he endeavored to awake his pa
rents, who, having been laborously at
work white washing during the day,
were in profound sleep; he had scarce
ly time to escape the flames. The gen
tlcmcn found the spot described, s. there
is no doubt these unfortunate people per-
ished.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

From HAvANA--The brig Sampson,
Capt. Purkiss, arrived at Providence on
Saturday last, from Havana, which place
she left 9th ult. The Captain furnish
cs the Providence Journal with the fol-
lowing inlormation:--
Since it was officially announced on
the Goth April, that the city and suburbs
Of Havana were entirely free from Cho-
lcra, business has been gradually impro-
wing in the export trade but in Grocc-
rics and Provisions, usually imported
from the United States,) the market is
and will probably remain so
for some time, owing to the stock on
hand being heavy, and majority of the
citizens Of Havana beiEg still in the
country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCES. The fol-
lowing extraordinary narrative, we take
from late English paper. A few days
ago person brought nc bank of Eng
land note, and rs Sheffield bank note,
to the house of Mr. Hemingway, of
Warmfeld, near Wakefield, farmer,
which were placed by Mrs. Fl. upon a
table at which Mr. II. was sitting. Short
ly afterwards the notes were missing,
and on search being made, from the cir
cumstance Of several small pieces Of the
notes being found under the table in a
wet state, it was discovered that his own
favorite dog had eaten them. Upon this
discovery, he sent for the gamekeeper Of
Sir Edward DodswortIr, who killed the
dog and opened him, and, altho' about
an hour had elapsed, the various frng-
ments Of the notes were taken from his
stomach, and on being attached togeth-
er by tissue paper we're made negota-
ble.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

The anniversary ofthe Methodist Mis-
sionary Society, was held on Tuesday
evening, April 23d, in the Grccn-strcc.
Church, New-York. The intelligence
communicate Of the success of its ope-
rations was highly encouraging. 1t ap-
pears that the Society have 30 mission
aries among the Indians, Ia school toach-
ers, about 800 scholars, and 5000 church
members. Three Missionaries TO Ii
IBERIA have been appointed and arc cx-
pectcd to sail for their destination in the
course of few weeks. The Society
has also about so domestic missionaries
in different parts Of the country, inclu-
ding four missions to slaves in Georgia
and three in South Carolina. Receipts of
the year, Si6,375; expenditures, Slo,-
G37.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
FROM EUROPE.

Il
BY the ship Meridian, Capt. Long, at
Newly ork, Havre papers to 9th ofApril,
have been received. We subjon sum-
mary of the intelligence
Smyrna had been taken possession Of
by the Egyptians. The English and
French Consuls had taken down their
flags, and signfied to the commandant
of the detachment, that they would quit
Smyrna if the Egyptian troops did not
Withdraw. AT the last dates from Con
stantinople 9th March, it was hoped an
arrangement would take place.
PARIS, April 4.-It is asserted, that the
news of the passage of the Pruth by the
Russian army is confirmed, but at the
same time the Cabinet Of St. Petersburg
asserts that its intentions are pacific, if
Ibrahim Pacha performs the promises
made in his name by Admiral Rousn,
but lbrahim being little disposed to give
way, the Council was good deal en-
barrassed as to the line Of conduct to be
held TO Russia. VI. d'Appony has been
solicited to inform the government what
are the precise intentions Of Austria, who
has more direct interest in the ques-
ton than we have, but he has not been
very explicit. An opinion to allow Rus
STA to take her own course, in expectation
that our Indifference mi ght induce Aus
tria TO act, has been timidly put forward
and it is not certain it will not prevail
At any rate, Eng land appears to take
more decided attitude than we.
The Irish Coercion Bill has become a
law.
The Madrid Gazette contains the fol-
lowing changes in the Ministry
Nj. Martinez, formerly intendant Of the
Havana, to the Finance department, in
the place of Encomar y Picdra.
General Cruz, to the Marine, in the
place of Nj. Fernando del Pine.
Don Materas Hercero Preeto, super
acknowledgement of police, in place of
Don Joseph Martinez de San Maltcp,
appointed governor Of Bajadoz.
The Marquis de Casa Irujo, is appoin-
ted minister to the United States.
STILL LATER.-Thc Charlemagne ar
rived at New-York on Saturday, and
brings Havre dates one day and London
two days later than before received.
The most important item by this arriv-
al is a report that the Pacha has refused
to accede to the propositions of media
ton offered by France, in the affairs Of
Turkey and Egypt.
The head quarters Of lbrahim Pacha,
were still at koniah; but detachment
of 5000 Arabs had advanced upon and
taken possession Of the city of Smyrna,
with 10000 inhabitants. The whole
Asiatic population is said to be for the
Egyptians who act as independent mas
ters, Notwithstanding the interference
and remonstrances Of the French Am
bassador. Ibrahim, however, still con-
tinues to assert that he shall discontinue
his warlike operations as soon as he re-
ceivcs the necessary instructions from
Alexandria.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

TnE LATE MURDER We feel no dis
position to produce an unreasonable and
spurious excitement in the public mind,
on any occasion whatever. We confess
our surprise, however, that all interest in
the fate Of young rockingham, should
have suddenly and singularly subsided
in this community. Ifthere arc any i'm
pressions abroad that he is with his
friends or has been heard from since his
disappearance, they are without founda-
ton. His absence is yet entirely unac-
counted for, and gloomy and fearful
mystery envelopes the whole transaction.
His grand d-father has come on, and has
been at Whitcsboro' for some days; and
we are assured through him, that his fam
lily is plunged into the deepest allliction
on account Of the untimely fate of their
near relative. The communications
made by him as 20 the character and dis
position of young Frsthingham, and the
tender affection felt for him by every
member of his family, are calculated to
awaken the liveliest sensibility even in
those no wise prone to indulge in sympa-
thy. Ifthe perpetration Of so atrocious
a crime is to pass unpunished, it is a
premium on murder; and no man is safe
from midnight violence, or the blow of the
assassin Utica W. W Sentinel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

THE CHOLERA AT ATIIAvANA.-A letter from
deaths from the 25th February, to the l4th April,
to be lO,I05, Of which more than 1000 were CO.
lored people. The same letter says, that Nlatan-
zas is almost free from the epidemic, although ii
continues to spread in the interior. The havoc, it
is added, has been horrible in some of the panta-
tons, and some of the planters will be entirely ru-
incd.-TN Y Com. .Hdr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

There is exhibited not little charac-
teristic prescription and impotcnt malice,
in the subjoincd from the Boston Courier
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN INpIcTEp.--
Some days ago, we noticed rumor that
the Mayor and Aldermen were indicted
by the Grand Jury, on the complaint of
the anti-masoniC committee, for making
a false return of tho votes of this district
rs given in at the election on the first
Monday of April. The report was then
premature, but it is now matter of histo-
ry. These gentlemen were severally
notified on Saturday morning to appear
at the Municipal Court, and answer 70
the indictment This case presents a
most singular state ofthings, and, VIC be-
lieve, is altogether unprecedented in this
commonwealth. 1t will be recollectcd
that, by a mistake of the city clerk in
copying from the records the certificate
of votes to be sent to the Governor and
Council, the votes cast for Mr. Odiorne
were omitted. This constitutes the al
legged "false return" Although the re-
turn is not a true transcript Of the re-
cords, still it made no difference in the
result of the election. Mr. Odlorne could
not have been declared elected, if all his
votes had been counted, and an omis-
sion Of all the votes he received did
not operate TO secure the election of any
other candidate. That the "false return
was an inadvertencc is universally admit
ted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

PIcK-PocKETs.--Mr Geo. S. Hazard,
of this place, lost his pockct-book among
the crowd Of spectators at Avery's trial,
on Tuesday afternoon last, containing
one hundred dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

The weather continues favorable for
spring work, but the earth has become so
dry that unless we have rain soon, our
crops Of grass must inevitably be light,
and grain crops, also, must suffer severe
ly. Our streams are very low for This
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16

A new, elegant Catholic Church is be-
ing built at Baltimore, at the sole ex-
rense OF Archbishop Whitsfeld.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
-
EnS=@ .T1Us YNYeh
CNRLN aaGS
NEWPORT,
Thursday Morning, May 18th, 1888.

TRIAL OF Rev. Mn. AvERY.---The trial o
RevE.K X Avery is still going on before the Suprem
Court. at this place. Crowds of spectators are il
attendance daily, from all quarters. The lowe
floor orthe State House, where the Court is in ses
sion, has been fall to ovcrowing for several days
The examination of witnesses on the part of th'
Government, was closed yesterday afternoon, a
bout o'clock, having occupied six whole days.
II. X. Randolph, Esq. opened on the part OF ih,
defence Immediately after, and The examination O
witnesses in behalf Of the accused, will be com
menced this morning.
minatins before the middle or close of next week
The late OUTRAGE upon the person OF
the President 9C Hc United STATES, what
ever justification may be adduced to pal
hate the assault, we are glad to perceive
merits universal disapprobation. AS much
as we are opposed to Jackson and his
measures, we will be among the last to
countenance any proceeding so degrad-
ing to the American character
We have endeavored to furnish our
readers to-day with as general summa-
ry of the passing occurrences of the
times, as our columns would permit. 1t
is comparatively but little trouble to find
matter sufficient to 6ll the columns of a
newspapcr-but it is frequently extreme
ly pcrplcxing TO Gull from the numerous
Exchanges" ofa printing establishment,
quanfum Of that sort Of matter as will
best give interest to its columns and gra-
tify the various tastes Of subscribers. -
Anon, (and it has become of late lamen-
tably often we arc called upon to re-
cord some horrible crime for the cred
it and well being Of our country, we
could wish most sincerely better state
of things. The recent murder at Nor
ristown, IN. J. the particulars Of which
will be found in an adjoining column, is
Of the most appalling character.-It will
be seen that intemperance fastened the
consummation Of that horrid tragedy
Gibbets, prisons, and penitentiarios, will
never lack subjects or inmates so long as
the evil of intemperance in ardent spirits
curse upon our land.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
CERTIFNrATE.

The following communication addressed TO the mr..
prietor Of Judkins' Ointment. from the Hon. John II,
liaferro Member Of Congress, is highly interesting
The gratuitous manner in which it is made exhibits
feelings of no ordinary character towards suffering bp
mainly: and certainly well deserving Of public at
tcntion:
WASHINGTON, Janua'y %, 1929
SIR-It has been my wish. fora considerable time
to communicate to you the good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented by n Mr.. Judkr,
and which I now understand is made and sold by
agents appointed by yourself, have applied In.
Ointment during the last three years to every species
oftumor and wound, without failure TO produce cure
in every instance. consider il the mos, decided snd
efficient remedy in all cases of tumor be the csr.
whstit mayi and have found nothing so good f.,
wounds of any description It may be proper to
add, that the cure of tumor called white swelling
given over by the most distinguished ply sicsns IS H.
durable. and which they decided would wiihou, ampu
ston, prove faato the patient, was, under my mne.
date notice, effected by the use ofJudkns Ointment,
and the patient is in fine health Hislimb sficetedby
the tumor being restored to perfect state of SOUND.
lso that the leg Of aged man which had been
wounded, and exhibited dreadfuy liberated SUI.
face from the knee to the foot, and which. for NOR
than twn years, had been considered incursble, wsse
ec,uay cured by the application of Judkins' Oint.
ment. mention these two cases, which fell underny
immediate notice and management, as adecided ey-
dence OF the efficacy ofthis remedy in cases cftunui
aud ofuicerss have expe fenced, as decidedly, the
good effect oftlis remedy in the cure of felon. and
of every species of fresh wound. 1t to tbs,
any one who will observe the operation Of this ONT
ment, must be satisfied to its bene6 effect lean
with the utmost confidence recommend the use ottIi
valuable remedy.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFERRo.
To Mr.. CHARLEs fiIRsroNs. Proprietary
ofJudkns' Ointment, nearFrede.
ricktown, Nd.
NOTICE.
" Having been for several years in posses.
sion ofa concern in Mr. NATHAN sHkPrEnp's psten;,
for making and vending his Ointment, known by the
nam of Dr.. w Judkins' Patent Specific Ointment -
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained new pat.
ent thereon, and l having likewise renewed with
N. Shepherd the same interest held before, it i,
deemed necessary that public notice be given of the
umstance. Having devoted much time and care
during the above PERIOD in preparing and making th.
Ointment, and been instrumental in giving il the gene
raj chsracterit has sustained with whatever improve
ment, all this time, it has received. present it
public attention As heretofore, the genuine RE-. Of
the Ointment may be known by the label around the
ointment pot. thus:
Made and sold wholesale andrefail, near Fred.rs
Nd by C. Herstons, eoncernedin the patent right"
April Is. CHARLES HERSTONS.
For saIeby WILLIAM STABLER.
june8 Druggist, Fdirfur Street.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
DR.. w. JUDKINSi
Patent Specific ointment,
WTLLE.4M ST.ABLER, Agsnt, .4leranar

TIVE above Ontmentis recommended to the pubr,
l. as safe and certain remedy for those obstin,,e
diseases, some of which have SO long baiie the skS
of medical science:
LIST White sweIIings of every description;
I'd Sore legs and ulcers oflong standing,
Sd schirrus or glanduar tumors. particularytbo,s
hardenedtu mors in women's Breasts which orten,im.,
terminate in liberated cancers;
4th Felons; what some people know BY the nam,
Of catarrhs, of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe joints;
9th Sprains aud bruises ofevery description. @, !,
whatever part situate;
9TH letters Of kinds. In this complaint the ~,
tent, in applying the ointment, must keep the p.,
out Of water;
9th Chblains or parts affected BY frost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
district OF GOtumbia,
jy 3-9m
County Of Alexandria, SCI.

county o. .1teIdhdTtu, ocf'
May Term, 1888.
William iioge and THOMAS Hatch
er, executors Of Isaac Nichols,
senior; William Hoge and Viii,
liam Piggo,t: executors of "a. SIY CHaNCERY
muel Nickolis, sen'r, Complts,
AGAINST
James Brandon Defendant,
SeeE defendant, james Brandon not having entered
Z his appearance TO this suit, and given security &C
cordng the statute AMI the rules OF the Couti and
it appearing the satisfaction of the Court that the de
PENDANT is not an inhabitan of the District of COlum
bia on the motion of the complsinans, by their coun
sci, il is
ORDERED. That the said defendant do appear
here on before the first day OF the next October
Term of this ,urt. and answer the COMPLAINANT BILL
and give curtv for performing the DEGREES OF the
Court; and that copy of this order be forthwith pub
lished for m,n,hs succesively in the Alexandra
Phenx Gaz-tte AMI that another copy be posted at
the front door Of the Courthouse of sa1 County.
~ 4-2m Test: EDM- I LEE, c. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
Chlorine Tooth Psste,.

For Cleansing and Preserving the leeia'
Arresting decay. hardening the gums. correcting un
healthy conditions Of the mouth and throat, scursy'
tarter, ulcers gum bos, canker salvation, and CIV
ing II all who it sweet and wholesome orea.n'
UlHls preparation combines the virtues OF purifying
L and antiseptic, with healing. bland and DENIAL
cent substances. travellers will find it q neat and
convenient article. Gentlemen who smoke or enew'
and persons who indulge In eating onions and garncks
will find it to purify the breath and impart TO II an
agreeable fragrance.
Observe that it contains acid, but on the contra
~ will relieve the "teeth on edge" occasioned oy
acids that it never gets hard and unit tor use that
is put up in neat wooden boxes with printed d'rec'
tons.
Certificate of w. Byrd Powell, D., of Lexington
Medical College. Ky. -,
Iopprore highly ofMe component parts Of me Chfo'
rine Tooth Paste; and find by experience that Il com,
bnes aHhe advantages othe Chlorine Tooth Wash ana
the Dentrfces ,oifhout The injurious consequences fhaf
nop result from rery many articles found tn the Shops
ssed for cleansing and preserving the teeth
w Byrd POWELL.
Surgeon Dentist No 81 Charles street Baltimore.
Prepared ONLY by H.. L. KsAPp & Co. and
Ri COLEMAN Y Co.
Price so cents. Chemists, Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-21
District Of Columbia,
SLN CHiVCERY
County of Alexandria, Set.
May TERM, 1888.

Edward Hail. Complainant,
AGAINST nv CH3yCERY
Stephen McCorm ,ck and Richard
Windsor, Defendants,
VUVHE Defendant Stephen Mccormack, not having
i entered his appearance to this suit and gwen Sc
curty according to the statute and the rules OF the
Court; and appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
of,he District Of Columbia. on the motion Of the Com
plainant, by his counsei, tits
ORDERED, That the said absent Defendant, Ste
pen NcCormack, do appear here before the first
day of the next October Term Of this Court, and an.
swer the bill of the Complainant and give security for
performing the DEGREES of the Cour and that the re-
siden, Defendant, Richard Windsor, do not convey,
nay away, or secrcte the money by him owing to, or
the estate and effects in his hands belonging to the
said Stephen Mccormack, until the further order and
decree of this Cour and that copy of this order be
forthwith published for two months successfully in the
Alexandra Phenix Gazette and another copy posted
At the front door of the house of said county
Test EUM. ], Lee e..
80 I'm