davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium., 1833-12-07


firmities Of temper became known on
both sides; they ought 10 have been
known before. lie still loved her with
impassioned ardor, but, as matter OF
course, found that he had too long
viewed her rather thro' the veil Of fan
cy than with the eye Of truth and he
saw that she was not an angel but a
woman.
Priscilla, on the other hand, could
had 90 long been accustomed. But to
rot. at once give up the rule to wh,ch she
these solemn grandcurs, which had aP-
pcared 60 imposing, in the period Of
Selwyr as a husband, could
in no wise submit. They now took
their right appearance and got their
proper appellanon Of airs and caprice.
'rhe consequence Of all this was, many
a month Of he art .burning, and bicker-
ing, and recrimination, which might
have been spared them, had the pro-
per degree Of confidence existed before
By degrees they became
accuste0ed to their relative situations
and Mrs. Selwyn at length found that
she was much happier IN having herI
husband familiar aEd devoted friend,
whom she could hook up to, than al
creature whom she could tyranixe att
her caprice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21
IEMUEL III. ARNOLD.
of Providence;
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JOSEPH CHILDS,
of Portsmouth.
SENATOR'S.

/ Stephen Steere, Of SmiMfeld;
Q Hezekiah Bosworth, Of Warren;
3 Benjamin Smith, of.N Kngstown;
4 Stephen b. Cornell, Of Portsmouth
5 Samuel w. King, Of Johnston;
6 Wager Weeden, Of S. Kngstorn;
: Elisha Harris, cC Corent,y;
Dutee Arnold, Of Warwick;
9 Ethan Foster, Of Hophinion;
10 William Smith, Of Scituate;
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
ALBERT c. GREENE, Attorney Gen.
JOHN STERNE, General Treasurer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

L. S. BANK. Tho National Intelli-
gencer Of the 10Th instant, says-"We
have received and hastily run over
printed copy of a Report prepared for the
Committee of Ways and Means by the
Bank of the United States, in relation to
the transaction Of the per cent stock,
the Western Debt, and the Public De-
posites. This exposition Of facts we have
read with great satisfaction, as conclu-
sively justiying the whole course Of con-
duct pursued by the able head of that
valuable Institution, vindca:ing the ad-
ministration of the Bank from all blame,
and covering its detractors with shame
and confusion. From this document we
learn, that whilst the United States lost
by its deposites in loca banks during two
or three years preceding the year 1917,
nearly million and half Of dollars, it
has not los: by the Bank of the United
States, during a period of l6 years, a
single cent, out Of four hundred and forty
millions of dollars, Of public money which
it has in that period collected and trans
ferred What madness possesses those
in authority who propose to pull down
this institution, and deluge the country
with corrupted currency"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

could be matured this session. With a
view to test the question, he moved to
Law the question on the table, which mo-
ton was lost by vote Of l3 to ga
( A motion by Mr. Wayne TO postpone
the bill and amendments until To morrow,
was finally agreed to.
Tuesday, Feb IA.
The Tariff Bill was taken up after the
transaction OF various other business. -
Mr. Drayton moved to re-commit it with
instructions to report bill continuing the
act of July in force till March Sd, 1884,
and then reducing all ad valorem duties,
exceeding % per cent by 8 per cent an
nually, and specific duties in the same
proportion, until the revenue shall be re-
duced to the level Of the authorised ex-
pcndhRes. If there should then be an
excess of revenue, per cent to be ta-
ken from the duties on protected articles,
and 10 per cent from others, the ultimate
rate on protected articles being limited
at 20 per cent.
|. Various motions were made to recon-
NIT the bill with amendments. An ire
guar debate ensucd, and the House ad-
journed without taking any question.
/ Wednesdoy, 1911.
!, Mr. Polk from the Committee of Ways
and Means, reported bill authorsng
the sale ofthe Bank Stock ofthe United
States. The question being on motion
by Mr. Wicklifle of Ky. for the rejection
of the bill, Mr. W. sustained his objection
in a speech of considerable length. Mr.
Ingersoll of Con. and Watmough of Pa.
delivered animated speeches on the same
side; to whom Mr. Polk replied On the
question being put, it was decided in the
affirmative by majority of / votes.-
About 900 members were present and
voted. So the bill was rejected.
/ Thursday, l4M:
The House of Repres at IL
o'clock, proceeded to the Special Ordel
the election of Printer Alter ballot
ing ten times, without coming to choice
the House adjourned. No other busi
ne SIS was done.
Friday Feb. 10.
| In the House, Messrs Gales and Sea
ton, Editors of the National lntelligen
Ger, were elected printers to the Hous'
Of Representatives, for two years from
the fourth of March. We rejoice, il
common with the numerous friends o
those gentlemen, that they have again
received this signal mark Of the conf
dence Of the House. Pror. Journal.
| A committee of two were appointed t
~ H.. ID
rem, that they were elected President an,
Nice-President, for four years from th
9TH Of March next
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

BY a notice in this days paper it will
be seen that the Rev. MIR KENT, Of this
place, will deliver an Address before the
Newport Temperance Society, on Tues
day evening next. The members of the
Society are undoubtedly aware that the
26th instant, is the day designated by
the American Temperance Society, for
simultaneous meetings Of the friends of
Temperance throughout the U. States.
A National Convention, it will be rccol-
lected, is to be held in the city of Phila-
delphia, on the 2ith Of May next, al
which delegates from Temperance Soci-
etics, and the friends of the cause in ev-
cry part of the United States, are invited
to be present. The object Of the pro-
posed Convention is to "consider the
best means Of extending by a general diff
fusion Of information, and the exertion of
kind and persuasive moral influence,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21
IN TIE HOUSE.
Mondau, Feb II

.HoHduy, Fe6 IT.
The Tariff bill was taken ND. when
Mr. Wicklife gave notice, that If there
were no manifestations in the course of
the day, he would to morrow make a mo-
ton that would test the question, with a
view of making room for the considera-
ton of other important matters.
Mr. Dearborn rose and said, that the
present state Of this measure, after dis
cussion of five weeks, must convince
gentlemen that no bill which would be
acceptable to a majority Of the House,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

" The United States Treasury Depart
ment.-lt is said that the A administration
is engaged in framing a project of bill
remodeIling the whole machinery Of the
Treasury Department"
We find the above in the Philadelphia
Daily Intelligencer, of Thursday last;
and for the life olus, we cannot tell whe-
ther it is intended in jest or earnest. Is
a reform mcditated, or does it mean cnly
to hint the necessity of such reformation
National hteIigeneer of SATURDAY last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21
A communication from Mr. Leigh, the

A communication from Mr. Leigh, the
Virginia Commissioner, accompanied by
letters of Governor Hayne and General
Hamilton, of South Carolina, has been
laid by the Governor of Virginia, before
the Legislature. The Commissioner on
arriving at Charleston, addressed him
selfto Governor Haync, requesting him
TO apply to the President ofthc Convcn-
ton, TO re-assemble that body, for the
purpose ofrcscinding, or at least suspend
ing the operation ofthe Ordinance. This
application was made, and the President
General Hamilton readily gave assur-
ances that the Convention should be cal
led together with all possible despatch,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

to consider the proposition Of Virginia -
In the opinion of the Commissioner, their
meeting cannot take place until the Cd of
March; and in the mean time, Governor
Floyd recommends that MIR Leigh shall
be instructed TO remain Smear the Gov
ernment" of South Carolina. This re-
commentator has been complied with
by the Asse mbly : Bos Pat of yesterday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

BY the ships Henry w, from Havrc,
and York, from London, at Ncw-York;
Paris dates of the 9th of January, Ha-
vre Of the 10Th, and London to the even
ing of the lth, have been received
The New Parliament it is said would
meet in the first week in February.
The election in England and Ireland
had terminated, ,and the complexion OF the
House Of Commons is stated as follows.
The present aspe ct of European affairs
looks more pacific, and the chances Of
war appear to diminish The latest dates
from Holland report favorable dispo-
sition in the King to renew negotiations,
by which it was hoped that final ad-
justment between Holland and Belgium
would be effected. Tho French army
were retiring.
England, Rein. 394, Conservatives 40
Scotland, do. Al do. 8
Ireland, do. 80 do. %
The Chamber Of Deputies had decided
in the matter of the Duchess de Berri,
that it had no right to exercise judicial
functions, or to decide on her fate, which
remained in the hands of the Ministry.
She is to be retained as 4 prisoner of
State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

Receipt for The Whooping Cough.-Ioz
ball liquorice, to which add half pint of
boiling water; when cold, add 4 grains
Tartar Of Anthony, and loz Elk. Pare
goric. TO be given in doses of 8 or 10
drops to children of l9 months old, once
IN two hours--and in proportion TO older
or younger patients, according to their
relative strength and constitution.
dnother.--New England Rum, Lin
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21
NEWPORT,
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, STATE
CONTENTION.

A State Convention of Delegates was
holden at the State House in Providence,
on Thursday evening last, for the pur-
pose ofnominating suitable candidates to
be supported by the freemen at the en-
suing election for General Officers -
Joseph l.. Tillinghast, Esq. was called
to the Chair, and Levi Halle, and c. i.
Robbins, Esquires, appointed Secreta-
ries. The following gentlemen were unan-
imously nominated.
FOR GOVERNOR
LEMUEL III. ARNOLD,
Of Prouidence;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

CoNGREss has but eight more business
days lell-a short period truly, in compa-
rison with the length of time already con-
sumed in debate, to transact and mature
the important matters now before them.
We cannot but hope, however, that their
deliberations will eventuate in the resto-
ration of harmony, and the promotion Of
the general welfare of our beloved coun-
try
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

the princi pie Of abstinence from the use
of ardent spirits throughout our country.
Each State Temperance Society is re-
quested to send three or more delegates,
and each County Society to send one or
more delegates to said Convention ~
1t gives US great pleasure in being able
to state, that the Society recently formed
in this town for the promotion of tempe
rance, has commenced under very favo-
rabIe auspices. Much good has already
resulted from it, and the prospect of in
creased usefulness is highly cncourag-
inc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

Almost every person praises industry,
yet how few really wish to work, if they
can avoid il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

We regret that our limits will not per-
mi: us to place before our readers a more
general outline of Mr. CLAY's speech on
the Modification of the Tariff, than will
be found in our journal of the proceed
ings Of Congress. What will finally be
done with this 'vexed question it is alto
gcther impossible to conjecture, but from
all that we can gather upon the subject,
it appears hardly probable that any Ia
riff Bill will pass at the present session.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-21

The New-York Commercial Advert
ser, in relation to the late important pro-
ceedings in Congress, and especially in
reference to Messrs. Clay and Webster,
says-"Wc have no space, if we had the
disposition, to speak either of the lumi-
nous speech Of Mr. Clay, OF Of the reso-
lutions of Mr. Webster.-But, both speak
audibly for themselves. 1t seems not to
be true that there has been concert of
action between Clay and Webster, in
the present instance. We shall not at
the present moment attempt to decide be-
tween them. We shall see things through
a clearer medium, after the views of the
respective parties have been developed
Meantime we request the people to read
before they form opinions"
We agree with the Commercial in the
propriey of not prcmaturely forming o.
pinions in relation to the stand recently
taken by Mr. CLAY on the subject of the
Tarih-although we are frank to con-
fess at the same time, Cand not without
sincere regret that the course he has so
lately thought proper to adopt, has not a
little surprised us.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
PROSPECTUS
OF A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

To he published at Harper's Ferry, Va, by a. W
PREUSS, u der the name of" The Harper's Ferry
Miscellany"
IlHE sustion of this thriving little town renders it
L very desirable, since the junction of the Chesa
peahe and Ohio Canal and Baltimore Rail Road, at the
Point of Rocks and which are in short time to pass
this place, to have advertising paper tor tn.
increase of business which this expected event will
produce and which moreover shasl contain items ot
foreign and domestic news with miscellaneous, local
and general information, such prices current OF al
timore, Washington, sc &C.; literary, agricultural,
and other scientific essays. suited the tastes OF all
asses of readers; cnecqIered with amusing tales sc
lect and original illusions "f the MUSE; sInplazoned
with hymenea and shaded with obituary notices
As the Editor designs merely that his paper shall
Snuse and be useful TO his rons he, therefore. Tor
himself intends to abstain from Introducing politics,
but M, columns shall be open to the free discussion OF
doctrnal points, when communicated to hun IN the sp'.
rt uf iberality, and with the view to elicit truth Ills
paper shall have Cor its motto Non nost.um tsn'as
componere lites Commu iicatioas from subscribers
will also be gladly received, when they con ain hunor.
wit or sentiment He will also be thankful for any aid
that may be offered to the literary department OF lls
labors and socits the generous support OF the pubic
in general to the success OF his undertaking.
TER NS-The lIarpet's Ferry Miscellany shall De
printed royal sheet of paper, OF good qns,ity'
with new and excellent Material at 81 So 1t paid on
the appearance of the first numbers IS # paid half in
advance and the balance at the end of the year; it mt
paid till the end OF the year, - so Aivert's-nens,
81 per square for three Insertions and 25 Goats for
nv succeeJngs one. The usual discounts made to
agents.
As soon as 400 subscribers obtained the editor
will proceed to publish the first number aug le
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
DR.. w. JUDKlNs'
Patent specific 0intmspt.
SOLD, Wholesale AND RETAIL, sy
VILLI.iH ST.9BLER, .7yent. 'gJs,,

'sNiE above DIt..ir1t srecunneli.i ,,,b,,,
= ss SAFE AMI certain rem " flr ,hn,e 90
diseases some of Shlch have long oaifi M. .
Of medical science: '"e SAT-
lst White sVeiirgs ofevery lescrrp,ion.
I'd Sore legs aud Ilcers of long stsnI,n,
81 Schrrus or giandIlar 'um Irs, psrt,e'r.-,,
hsrdenedtu mars n won ms breasts, which
terminate ia u!ceiated cancers; ''''''-S
An Felons; or what some people know b. thu
of catsrrhs, of every description >"'"'';
5th Rheumatic pains otthe joints;
OH sprsIns AID bruises of every description. ..
whatever part situate; /"
9TH letters Of all kin's. In this comnl,c,.
tent, in applying the ointment, must keen tho p.
out of water; >"e F'A
9th Chblains or parts affected BY frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
CHLORINE Tooth Paste,

For Cleansing and Preserving the 1eeth,
Arrestng decay hardening the gums, correcting un'
healthy conditions of the mouth and throat scurvy'
tsrter, ulcers gum bos, canker salvation; and CIV
ing u all who use it sweet and wholesome breath
1e>HIS preparation combines the virtues OF puffy ing
L and antiseptic, with healing, bland and deH"i
cent substances Travellers will find IT neat and
convenient article. Gentlemen who smoke or chew,
and persons who indulge in eating onions and garicks,
will find it to purify the breath and impsrt to 1t an
agreeable fragrance
Observe that it contains acii. but on the contra
~ viii relieve the "teeth on edee" oc1as'"ned by
acids; that it ges hard and unfit for use; that
it pu, up in neat wooden boxes with printed drec
tons
Certificate of w Byrd Powell, II. -, of Lexington
Medical College. XIV.
Topprore ,ghiy ofhe component parts Of The Chic
-ine JooM PASTE; and find By erperence ttat il com:
bines aiihe advantages ofhe Chlorine ioo'h Hash and
the Dentfces, ,phouf The iyurioas consequences Tint
no,c result from rery mag art ees }oa "a The Shops,
ssed far cleansing and preserving The teeth
!'YRp f"sELL.
Surgeon Dentist No 81 Charles street Baltimore.
Prepared ONLY by 4, kNiPr Go. and
Il IL COLEMAN \ Co
Price so cents Chemists Baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
NHurg nadies' Seminary

On 81. .7saph street, bet'ceea King and Cameron
rsSHIS institution will be opened for the receptio
4 of Young Ladies' on the first Monday in septem
Der next. The most approved Teachers will ne EN-
ployed for all the purposes OF complete female edu
cation. Ftom long experience aud past success, with
the many Improvements the subscriber has made IN
his system of instruction, he hatters himself he w'i
be ensoed to give general satisfaction to mis- patrons
The efficient means will be used for the purposs
Of elictng and strengthening the mcnts' faculties,
by the requen, exercise OF reason and Judgment and
inbuing the mind with sound and prsc'icsl informs
ton. No study will be passed over without compre
bending first principles Mental Arithmetic, SO well
adapted to produce HABITS OF attention and discipline
the mind for other studies will ne much prac,isel
Strict attention will be paid TO the manners, well ae
religious and moral duties, of the pupils. Every
young lady who by perseverance and application can
sustain examnsilop, through a cer'sin course of
stuies, comprs ng the essential h'snches Of fe
male education. shall receive printed diploma at the
expiration of such time All Interested respect.
fully invited to visit the school frequently, and witness
for themselves the advancement &C. of the pupils
WILLIAM NJ. JONES.
AexaDlris ID C. IuIy 81, 1893 -3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
district Of GOiWmbiA,
County Of .Aisraadria, SCI.
May TERM, 1858.

Edward Hall, Complainant,
AGAINST ~ ru,yr,D,
Stephen Mccormack and Richard '-'' oHni
Windsor, Defendants,
FE>HE Defendant, Stephen Mccormack, not having
entered his appearance TO this suit, and given Sc
curty according to the statute and the rules of the
Courts and appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court
that the said Stephen cCornack is not inhabtsnt
of,he District Of Columbia. on the motion of the Com
plslnsnt, by his counsel, tits
ORDERED, That the said absent Defendant, Ste.
phen ac ormack do appear here before the first
day of the next October Term of this Court, and
swer the bill of the Complainant, and give security for
performing the DEGREES IF the Court and that the
siden, Defendant, Richard Windsor, do not convey,
pay away, secrete 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 Court, and that copy Of this order be
forthwith published for two months successfully in the
Alexandra Phenix Gazette, and another copy posted
the front door of the Court house of said county
Test: EON. I, LEE,C.C.
iv 3-9m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Splendid Furniture.

CHARLES KOONtS,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, nerfdoa
TO the corner of .4ifred street.
HAS on hand, AMI constantly manufactures ger"
Ill raj assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which, for elegance and durability, lefcs comps'Ito'
Hisstoct, generally consists OF
Grecian and plain sofas, coucles and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds ofdrawng room chairs
Grccian, winged and single wardrobes
Peiesalen end sidebosris with marbl tops and rrc:,
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and block dining, card and orcakfasttsb!e'
do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do Do
Centric or loo 90
French and vsriou other bureaus, with ana vii. y
mirrors
Ladies lr.ssi1g tables, with and without. mirrors
Ditto workstands aud music stools
Dittosnd gentlemen's abinet secretaries aHl ,ysi
cases
WasAstsnds, with marble and mshogan, tops
Richly csrved and plain mahogany. bird eye, snt Gun
maple and common besdsteads
Cribs cradles, candestands, shaving DO po'sbete'"
and every other article in the cabinctine.
LLKEH7SE,
Mahogany OF various kinds, steam sawed, eu'I SIC
shaded veneers, copslvaInsh, sscking bottoms eoo'
BEDS. MATrR ASSES, so.
The above articles will be disposed offOr cash OF
punctual persons on the most IiberaIterns
Avery extensive patronage from Washington NC.
ces me tosay, that will teliverfurniture toany P
chaserin that city free ofexpence.
Turning g. Carving executed in theJesimanH'
may 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-05
Fnr Nert Nr SMAe.
NI.VE HUNDRED ACRES, or

SN& about tw o.thirds o thst fertile ana wehk known
w farm called VEST GROPE, the properly
- nf the heirs Of the late Col. 4. J. smith. o'
this and three hundred and FIFTY acres we're reeem
ed from the river by dixie constructed OF esrth snt
gravel drawn from he his. About third OF TINS las
Been clear and put in cultivation The soil We
eetable mould. five feet in depth OF course easy
of cultivation and not to be surpassed IN fertility. "
IS though, be well adapted To the growth OF tonsceo
of the finest sort-this, however would be worm the
consideration of planters. Could II be rented 10 10
bacco grower the owners would erect such houses as
might ne deemed necessary for the business. Inc
other portion of the land has been dched and fenced
with great and expense, and has meadows OF We
~ considerable extent, well taken with timothy NO
land is better adapted to the production OF grass ta
Elis Farm. .
The whole nine hundred acres will be rented or SOLD
altogether, divided into several Farms to SUIT pur-
chssers or tenants. Ifiong leases could be effected
very advantageous terms might be obtained. The
Farm has several substantial houses on 1t now, and
ethers would be built If could be made an object
4 SiIAD FISHERY, with all accomm"da-
tions for aborers and the curing fish, has been made
on that part of the river bordering the reclaimed land
and will rented with the land separately. Also,
A HOSE s. LOT, containing two Acres,
Just without the corporate limits oil Alexandra, but
that part ofthe town called the Village The house
is comfortable, aud the garden is an early one The
10, has good and fruit on it Also.
Another TWO ACRE LOT, lying upon the
Great HuAtng Creek, aud including the Bridge-honse
portion of which is now in the occupation OF MIR
Murray. For terms sppiyto
augl-H I. w HEWITT.