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

N ork primer, !
primer. !
.orcester's primer |
Franklin primer,
Ny ork preccptor, ;
Church catechism, !
Barnum's lst ele- !
mentary book, I
Spelling and read )
ing, do )
Barnun's Cd ele- ;
mantary book, CON !
nectcd with writ
ins,
Bainum's 3rd do,
connect'd with nu-
meration, mensu-
ration, aud use Of
maps;
Barnum's 4th do
being the lst book
Of geog. connect
ed with spelling,
reading s. writing;
Picture g. defining
| book;
! Spelling Books.
Parkhurst' s lst les
sons,
W ebster's 8 spelling
book,
Introduction TO Ma
tional spelling }
book, !
n ational spelling
book,
Alden's lst part,
Alden's Cd do.
NY. spelling book
Readers.
w orce ste RS 2C
book,
American precep-
tor,
Murray's introduc'
! ton,
Murray's reader,
Pronouncing Eng
i lish reader,
Agricultural reader
Young reader,
Introduction to Ma
Il tional reader,
n ational reader,
Historical reader,
Rhetorical reader,
American lst clas
l. book,
Academical speak
r. er,
/, Mental Guide,
, Columbian Orator
II History.
Epitome of histor.
i First book OF hist
tory,
Second do,
Mythology,
Parley's Greece,
: Goldsnith's do.
Goldsmith's ROM
Goldsmith's Eni
/ land,
Grimshaw's Ens
y, land,
It Blair's England,
: Goodrich U. S.
- Emerson's Que
# tions to Goodrit
Il United States,
/, Willard's U. S.
y questions,
W helpley's Cor
III pend s. Question
Geography.
a. Worcester's first
II book ofgeograpl
If Cummings lst lie
,o FREN
French reader,
Lectur Francois,
i b o y g RS Fren
dictionary,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
WHOLE NO. 163.
From the N. Y. Comm. Advertiser. OF May lith.
THE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON.

From the N. Y. Comm. Advertiser. OF May lith.
THE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON.
The Fredericksburg Herald Of We'd
nesday, contains a brief account Of the
ceremony Of laying the corner stone Of
the Monument esecting by Mr. Burrows
to "Mary, the Mother Of Washington"
The ceremony took place on Friday
"The day was fine, & the occasion at
tracted large concourse ofpersons from
the adjoining counties. The procession
set out from the Town Hall at half past
10 o'clock, and moved according to the
arrangement Of the Committee, in the Or
der and through the several streets pre-
viously designated, to the site Of tho
Monument.
AS the procession moved up Main
street, the extended line, the various uni-
forms of the military, the glttering arms,
the music, the dense mass that thronged
the side walks, the crowded windows,
overlooking the whole scene, altogether
presented view grand and imposing.
Arrived at the spot, after an appropri-
ate Prayer by the Rev Z. G. Mcclure,
an Address was delivered by the Presi-
dent, and also by Mr. Bassett, the plate
with the inscription deposited, and the
other usual ceremonies were performed.
| The procession then returned to tho
| Town Hall, where the proceedings were
concluded, and the companies sePara-
4 ted"
II The President with his attendants, and
other gentlemen, returned to Washing
ton on Wednesday evening, The Ma
tional Intelligencer states that he was
met in Washington, and also at Alsxan'
dria, on his way up, by number OF ci'';'-
zcns, who assembled to pay him the re-
J spect due to his station, and to testify
their disapprobation OF the treatment ne
had experienced whilst on board the
boat, off Alex andria, on going down.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DRESSING,
VNNHE subscribers have entered into Co partn'

V&NIlE subscribers have entered INTO Co partner
IL ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD s. DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends & the public,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, be-
longing to S Clarke, where they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool Of all grades-spin yam
manufacture cloth on shares or contract.-Also,
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue,
and all other colors-color and dress garments;-
color yarn for carpets, SC &c, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC j. DURFEE.
! N. B. Articles intended to be sent to them may
be left with Sanford Amy Little Compton, Geo.
Amy or VIM Amy, Tiverton;-Wm. Pearse or
J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry,--Geo. Knowles, Job
Sherman, or Benjamin II. Wilbor, broad-st'rt.,
Newport ;-Durfee's Inn, Portsmouth, or at the'
Manufactory.
Portsmouth, march 2s,h, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

YESIIE subscribers have formed con-
nexion in business under the firm Of
ELVILL & BROW.NELL,
and respectfully inform the public, that
they still continue to carry on the TIN
PLATE WORKING business at the
old stand of VIM. L. Melvill, in Thames
street. VIM. l.. MELvILL,
WM. BRowNELL.
n. BIN consequence of the above
arrangement, the subscriber deems il ne
cessary to call upon all persons with
whom he has unsettled accounts to settle
the same as soon as practicable, as those
of long standing will be put in suit il not
adjusted OH or before the lst Of March.
VIM. l.. MELVILL.
jan 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
HYGEIAN AGENCY.
BOTTLING AND LIQUOR STORE.

BOTTLING AND LIQUOR STORE.
South Wing Of the Union Bank Building.
ID. III T. LvILL LIE,
Ee ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
q a the public, and Connoisseurs in particular.
that he intends keeping constantly hand for sale,
WINES and other Liquors, Of the best quality
or draught.
Do. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Ilibber's double Brown Stout and London Por-
ter do, Evans superior.
Porter and Ale in quarts, pnts, gross, dozen or
single.
R.Island and N. Jersey Cider, do. do. do. do.
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer.
CORDIALS.-Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cherry
Stone, Life of Man, &c. &c.
Portable Punch, convenient article for sailing
and fishing parties; and variety of other AT
tlCIes III the same line.
Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up q
short notice.
ALSO FOR SALE,
The highly approved and invaluable IIygeial
Vegetable Universal Medicines of the British Col
lege of Health, London, and the Hygeian pubca
tons.
/, Ladies who wish TO purchase will please cal
at the liouse Of the Agent, opposite Townsend
Coffee House in Pelham-si june 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16


A General assortment Of
GROCE Err E
Madeira, Sicily, Tenerifle, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousl lon, and Champagne
LIQUORS.-Brandy, Outard and Dupuy,
Signette; Rum, old Jamaica, st. Croix, &C.; Gin,
Holland and country.
TEAs.-Hyson, Young hyson, hyson-skn,
Souchong, sc.
GROCERIES SUGARS, avana white &
brown; St. Croix, loaf lump and chrystalized.-
MoLAsssEs-CoFFEE,C Cuba, ST. Domingo, old
Java, Laguira, and Porto Rico.-RAmINs, keg
and box.
! NUTMEGs, cloves, cinnamon, citron, pimoent,
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard chocolate, prunes olives ,capers anchovies
ginger cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, sc. &c.
Iorard's, Macabcau, Rappee s. Scotch Snuff
and p. A. l.. Tobacco.-Mrs. G. B. Miller's fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavendsh, ladies' twist
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
THE OUTRAGE.

The papers from Washington, and the
neighboring country, contain multitude
Of articles respecting the disgraceiul OUT
rage committed upon the person OF the
President, at Alexandria, on Monday
We have not room to copy all the stats-
ments referred to, and must therefore
content ourselves by selecting few Of
those which appear to be the most au-
thentic.
The Richmond Wing contains the fol-.
lowing account ofthe transaction, the ac-
curacy ofwhich is guaranteed by the ed
itor. IT shows that more deliberation
was manifested in the perpetration of the
outrage, than we had supposed possible:
ALEXANDRIA, May Z. d.
81 walked to the wharf with friend
going to Richmond, and there found X.
B. Randolph, with whom walked into
the cabin of the boat, where we found q
great many oflice-holders, office-hunters,
epaulettes and swords. Randolph walk
cd up to the President, his (Randolphs>
J, right hand in sling, when the President
appe ared disposed to take him by the
hand, but Randolph said, Sir, am
cripple in this hand, and the other can
not present to you, because my name Is
Randolph, the victim of your unrelenting
persecution for four years. You have
marred my happiness, and clouded my
prospects, and have attempted to stab my
reputation. al SIR" exclaimed the Pre-
sdent-"I know nothing about it v'-
Randolph replied-"I have your sigma
ture in my pocket; and having nothing
left, but to return the compliment, and
pull your nose;" which he did with but
little effort; whereupon an officer, Col.
l., struck him with a sword sheath
ed; Mr. Potter, Clerk in the Treasa-
ry Department, gave him three severe
blows with the handle end Of an umbvel-
la, which was followed up by many other
blows, which brought Randolph 10 the
ground, when he received many more
blows, until his friends kept of the Co,~-
ards, got him on his legs, and pulled him
from the Boat on the wharf; when there
stout man caught him and held him By
the uncrippled hand, striving to raise a
mob on the wharf, or carry him back on
board to be murdered but friend and
myself, prevented him from striking Kan
lIdolph: when came up and collar
cd The redoubtable, who then relinquish-
ed his hold, and Randolph without hat
and his coat in tatters, walked up to the
tavern, borrowed horse, and LEFT the
Distric:."
A correspondent ofthe (PhiladelPhia)
United States Gazette gives the follow
inp account Of the outrage, and In doing
SO. makes statement which is altogeth-
!, er new to us, and which we hope may
! prove TO be untrue. 1t IL here asserted
d that when the rutiian Houston was fined
10 FIVE hundred dollars for his brutal assault
upon Stanberry, General jackson instant
: lv RENTED the fine. We know that the
President justified that attack, but We
n have not before seen any statement Of his
renting the 6ne:-
WAsHrSoroS, May e.--By stealing
the crown Of England from the Tower,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
EW GOOD S.

ISAAC GOULD,
No. l76, Ihames-si.
ETAs just received from New York,
a lot of broadclohs, cassimeres,
and vestings, fthc most fashion
able co)ors and patterns-which will he
sold as low for cash, as at any store in
town.
Also, a lot oc splendid English and n
York Stocks, of the most approved pat
terms. april
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Scripture gcogra-
ply s. atlas, l.
Willard's geogra-
ply, n
W oodbridge's ge- i
ography s. atlas, |
Olney's geography
and atlas, II
Woodbridge and II
Willard's large
geography s. atlas
Arithmetics. Nj
Primary lessons in
arithmetic, il
Arithmetic tables,
N. American arith-
metic, lst part, l
! Colburn's lst les |
! sons in arithmetic,
! Colburn's plates to
( do. \
! Smiths arithmetic,
! Colburn's sequel, /
} Key to Colburn's
! sequel, /
! Hitchcock, Gerish-
} es & Bennet's sys-
! tenn Of book keep
) ing, |
! La Croix arithme-
) tic,
) Euler's algebra,
) Days algebra, |
<Colburn's algebra,
! Legcndres geolne-
J try;
! Easy lessons in do;
! Gibson's surveying
! Grammdrs.
$Gram m ar by a
) teacher of youth,
) Murray's grammar,
{ lngersol's do.
} Smiths do lst s. Cd
: part,
! Progressive exer-
3 cises in English
s composition,
) Productive gram
;. ! mar,
) Murray's exercises
! Alger Murray's ex-
: ercises,
; ! Murray's key,
<Guy's photography;
! Rhetoric.
SJameson's rhetoric,
! lai RS lectures
! rhetoric,
! Blair's questions,
y .asi,.OnO,nu.
! Young astronomer
! Ferguson's astron'
, ! omy,
{ First book do,
',< Wilkins do.
d Chemistry;
! Webster's chemis
! try,
! Botany;
Thornton's botany
! Romans antiquitie
,, ) and mythology,
: ) Philosophy;
{ Blake's natural phi
: ! losophy,
! Crumbs natural dc
5 SComstock's philos
! ophy,
s. { Scientific dialogue
IN } Political class boo
! Moral do d.
81 Dictionary.
) Primary dictionar,
n ! w alker's dictiont
s;I ry,
! Perry's do.
{ Webster's do.
" ) N. Y. Expositor;
SO
CHI Books.
$French word bool
! French grammar,
ch { French testament
! Perrin's vocabulj
ch ! ry.
E History United
8 States;
>>>><<>><
IN Books.
of4 der,
<Niris Rome.
NIIisinrio Sacra
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
REMOVAL.

BE.NJ,4.NI.N MARSH, JUN.
EU1 HAsjus removed to his new
" A. Store, Nos. 1873 and l39,
Thames-strect, next south
sA ofMr John F.Townsend's,
where may be found, perhaps, the most
extensive assortment of B o O Il S and
S ii . T. S, ever offered in Newport, of
every description and price.
ALso--A good assortment Of ladies and
gentlcmcn's INDIA RU BEERS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ofevcry kind, made to measure ofthe
best materials and substantial work and
particular attention paid to repairing.
feb7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames-street and Sher-
mans wharf, few doors south of the Brick
market. kC}sEntrancc first door down the wharf.
Terms
So in advance, or S2,26 at the end of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
WARDS
TEGEI.1BLE HAIR OIL,

IEGE TABLE HAIR OIL,
For the restoration Of hair on Bald heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when it becomes dry and
begins to decay.
VNTIIIS Vegetable Oil possesses the peculiar pro-
a perty, so long sought for in other oils, but
sought in vain, ,ofre- producing new growth ofhar
on heads totally bald
So great arc its nourishing properties,
which it readily inparts to the roots Of the hair,
that it requires cut short time 10 produce new
growth, and few applications to check. that falling
of the hair which often occurs, especially after
sickness II prevents the hair from turning grey,
and when il begins to turn, may be easily checked
and restored to its natural beauty, by applying the
Oil.
/ This Oil gives an agreeable fragrance
and is preferable to any other for perfuming, curl
ing aud g'ossn,g the hair. The hair does not be-
come dry after using it.
The growth of hair on children is won
derfully improved by the use of this Oil
: Ladies and gentlemen Of the highest rank have
patronized this Oil very extensively and such have
been its effects in every city where it has been in
troduced ii receives the decided preference.
I Physicians inferior TO none in Medical science,
have used and recommended it. The concurrng
testimony OF thousands put 1t beyond all doubt, SO
that the most incredulous no longer hesitate.
The Oil needs no high wrought description such
is its werth and so highly is it valued by those who
have made trial Of it, that it stands and will stand
upon its own merits unrivalled.
| The following extracts Of letters from Agentd
show in what high estimation this Oil is held
wherever it ha. been ntroduced:-Extract from q
letter from John A. Wadsworth, NJ d Of the city
of Providence, X. l. to NJ. L. krumbhaar, eco
Of Philadelphia
Il Gentiemen-Dr. Wards Vegetable Hair Oil
has gained great repute with US, having restored
hair on heads that have been bald for years, and
have no doubt it will give satisfaction wherever j
! may be introduced-very respectfully,
/ JOHN A. WApswoRTH.
| Extract of a letter from Harvey Seymour, Drug
gist, Hartford, Ct. to the proprietor, dated Hart
ford, Sept. IL, ls32-"Dear SRI find you
Hair Oil valuable artclc,I was So unfortunate a
to lose the hair from the top Of my head, and iron
,be use Of about half bottle, find it starting ou
anew" HARVEY SEYMOUR.
For sale by Dr.. r. r. HAZARD, .
L Agent for Newport
Sign ofthe Great Mortar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
VIEWS OF NEW-YORK.

N o. G, Of this beautiful work, is re-
N ccived and ready for delivery; al
so, all the numbers from to c.
constantly on hand, price 81 l-2 cents pr
number, for sale by III. Barber.
march 2lst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
ALE.

NYHE subscriber informs his friends,
III that he has reduced the price OF
ALE to Sc, so per bbl.; also, that
he shall in a few days have ready for
delivery, some PALE ALE, at s. per
Dbl. l-2 bbls. $50; Kegs 1888.
d27 THOMAS EVANS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
NOTICE..

"A fresh supply Of Drugs and Medicines,
ar the best quality, and as cheap as at any
" other sbop-kept constantly for sale by DIR,
his Medical Dispensntory, No.
lSs, Thames-st. Just north Of the brick market
where he hopes every body will send or call, and
purchase their medicine, sc.
Medicine chests put up, or repenished with par
ticular care, Prescriptions of medical gentlemen
faithfully and carefully put up.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-16
DR.. Manleigh's much admired
M A d a G "A S G "A r o I L,

For the hair This oil is used to curl and perfume
the hair, to cause it to grow, and to prevent bald
ness, it is superior to any other now offered TO the
public; and is in very general use.
As a Surgeon Dentist--Dr. JOHNSON will
perform any operation oil Teeth, at half his regu-
lar prices, until the first Of April next
The ladies and gentlemen therefore, who are in
want of teeth, will please TO embrace this oppor-
tunity.
lCPDr Johnson will attend TO the practice OF
Physic, as usual.-Fees Moderate.
| Newport, March IA, 1893.
Richmond palladium., 1833-08-10

!GRATEFUL for the liberal patroaage -
has received, respectfully in6orns Ais
friends. and the public generally, that -
continues TO carry on the TAILORING
BUSINESS, in all its various beaochaa.
at his old stand on Main street, two doom
east Of J. NJ. Law store, where al orders
in his line will be thankfnlly received And
pro0Ptly attended to. Haviag . reeui0
correspondence with some Of tie psincipal
merchapt tailoss - New York, be j. coz
stantly furnished With The latest chaneeo
in the fashions. Garments cut a. the
shortest notice, and warranted 70 &c well
ifpropeFly made up.
August 10th, 1852. -
Richmond palladium., 1833-08-10
THERESURRECrION.

Twice had the sun gone down upon The
earth, and all was yet quiet Ut the sepul-
chre. Death held his sceptre over the
Son Of God. Skill and silent tAe heurs|
passed on. Tho guards ssooa By thsir|
poss; the rays Of the midaight aooa
cleaned On their helmets and on their
spears. The enemies Of Christ exulsed
IN theirsuccess. Theh hearts Of his friends
were sunk N dependency and sorrow.
The spirits Of glory waited in anxious
suspense to beholdthe event, aud wonder
ed At the ways Of God. At leaGth, the
morning star srising m the east, announ-
ced the approach of light; the third day
began ooaawn On The wss3d when on sud
denthe earth trembledtoias centre, and the
powers Of heaven were shaken. An
angelof God descended The guardsshrunk
back from his presence, and fell PROSTATE
on the ground. His countenance was
like lightning, and has raimsnt was -
white - snow. He rolled away the stone
from the door Of the Sepulchre, and sat
upon it. But who 10 this that cometh
forth from the tomb, with dyed garments
from the bed Of death? He that is glori-
ous in his appearance, walking in the
greatness Of his strength! 1t is thy
Prince OZion! Christian it il your
LORD! He hath trodden the wine press
alone; he hath stained his raiment with
blood but nov, as the FIRST born from the
womb Of nature, he meets the morning Of
his resurrection. He arises a conqueror
from the grave he returns with blessings
from the world Of spirits be brings saliva
ton to the sons Of men. Never did the
returning sun usher iE day - glorious.
It was the jubilee Of the universe! The
morning stars sung..together, and all the
sons Of God shouted aloud for Joy. The
Father Of mcrcies looked down from his
throne in the heavens: with complacency
he beheld the world restored; he saw the
work that il was good. Then dld the
desert rejoice; the face Of nature was
gladdeneo before him; when tie blessings
Of the eternal descended Is the dew Of
heaven for the refreshing ofthe nations
Scotch PreecAer.
Richmond palladium., 1833-08-10
CAPTURE OF THE CHESAPEAKE.


The capture of this i'll fated ship by
the English frigate shannon was main
" owing to a bugleman's desertion Of
hisquarters. Notwithstanding the fall
OF Captain Lawrence and the principal
officers Of the Chesapeake early in the
action, had the bugleman whose duty
it was to call the boarders sounded his
horn when ordered, the crew would
have promptly repaired to the deck,
and the issue Of the engagement been
in all probability, different. AS it was
the usual signal was not sounded that
the enemy were boarding, and when
some midshipmen ran below to pass
the word, the seamen knew not what
they meant. were thrown into confu-
SION and abandoned their quarters.
Previous to the ships falling foul Of
each other the FIRE of the Chesapeake
made unexampled destruction on
board the Shannon. All the damage
that the enemy received was be6ore
they boarded. In the short space q
eight minutes, the Shannon Wa 90 cut
70 her bull By the Chesapeake broad
ndes that it was with difficulty she
could be kept afoat during the night,
md she had 50 Of her crew killed and
wonded, while the Chesapeake vas
comparatively uninjured.
Chesapeake was rated n Sc gun fri
,afe but mounted 46-the Shannon
Mounted So carriage guns and a picked
rev Of 40 men. The seamen of the
Richmond palladium., 1833-08-10

Many ARTICLES arc before the public, -
q cure for that most obstinate and tor.
menting disease the Rheumatism, and
from close observation We are led 70 be-
iieve they have to = very great extent
failed 10 produce that desirable result, ana
may Il tot be attributed to the fact that
articles said to cure this troublesome dis
order ere also recommended to cure a.
mast every disease with which our ffail
bodies are attacked. and in their prepara-
tson that seject is kept in view, viz: to
have the medicine . cure for all diseases.
The vegesah1e Rheunafic drops are Of
ReFred 10 the public - ssrs remedy for
chronic and in1amaaory rheumatism, and