davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
Naval.

The Norfolk Herald states that the
U. S. ship Brandywine, David Deacon,
Esq. Commander, bound for the Coast
of Brazil, to join the American Squa-
dron on that station, under the command
of Commodore Renshaw, (~ho is on
board the b.. put to sea from Hampton
Roads, on Monday last:
List Of officers attached 10 The Brandyci'e.
David Deacon, Esq. Commander.
Lieutenants WIN. lnman, Edward
S. Johnson, II. III. Hobbs, Henry
Bruce, G.. }. Van Brunt.
Master. Samuel +. Hazard.
Assistant Master.-S. Z. Lee.
Surgeon n.-Augustus "A. Adec.
Assistant Surgeons-Amos q. Gam
bril-, James G. Palmer.
Purser-Joscph Ii. Terry.
Charlain.-Thomas r. Lambert.
Passed Nlidshipmen--Luther Stod
dard, VIM. c. Spencer, VIM. b. Lud-
how, Charles Green, Edward M. Yard,
and John J. White.
Midshipmcn.-Charles Robinson, JAS.
S. Biddlc, John S. Patterson, NJ. ID. S.
Watson, Charles II. Piper, Benjamin
II. Nichols, Cornelius Vanalstinc, Jas.
w. Read, l.. w. Wilhins, Samuel
Pearce, Francis Winsow, Daniel NJ.
Kay, Francis Lowry, Joseph NorvelIe,
C. l.. X. =. Rog gers, James iIannegan.
Captains Clerk Thomas Ryall.
School-master-John Pierce, Jr.
Purser's Steward M'Comb.
Boatswain.-John Ball
Gunner.-Daniel James.
Sail Maker.-Jamcs r. Chiids.
Carpenter.-Charles Boardmen.
Masters Mates, (Acting Mdship.
men).-Thomas Curry, II. b. Riel,
John Il. Dennis, Howard Tilletson,
Charles r. Smith.
Lieutcnants Of Marines. Charles G.
Tuppcr, George w. Robbins.
PASSENGERS.
Commodore James Renshaw, to COM
mand the Squadron on the Coast Of Bra
zil; John Ii. Aulick, Master Command
ant; II. II. Waldron, Secretary to the
Commodore; George A. Prenliss, Pas
scd Nlidshipman; George Beale, Cap
tain's Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
MIR. WEBsTER's SPEECH.

The mastery and unanswerable Speech
of this distinguished statesman, delivered
in the u. S. Senate on the 7th of May,
on President Jackson's Protest, has just
been received. This great constitution
al argument, in all its parts and bearings,
has stamped upon it the strong impress
of the giant mind from which it emana-
ted. Mr. Webster has literally used up
the old AaJ, Kitchen Cabinet and ALL
No honest man can read this Speech
without becoming convinced that the
liberties of this Country were placed by
Andrew Jackson and his advisers, in a
most perilous situation-without becom-
ing convinced that since the world be-
gan, never before was a nation of free
men governed by such vile gang as
those fellows are who constitute the
Kitchen Cabinet Of the "greateSt and
best" We very much regret that the
great length of the Speech prevents our
publishing it,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

STORM AT In addition
to the rain storm and tornado, which vis-
tied the procints of Charleston, on Fri
day last, there was water spout which
came from the direction of James's Is
land, and burst near one of the wharves,
without doing injury. Captain Penney
er, Of the VIM. Gibbons, who witnessed
the phenomenon, states that the spout
was sixty to seventy yards in diameter;
rose to "A height of one hundred to one
hundred and fifty feet, and left IL wake
three or four miles wide. The noise it
made, he says, was similar to that of the
near passage of n nor,h-river ste am-boat.
". Y Com. .4dr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

the resolution, amended by referring the
subject of re-charter with or without
modific ations to the wisdom Of Congress,
was passed by an overwhelming MAORI
tv.
This is the long and short of the mat
ter-the only foundation upon which the
Editor stands, while he affirms unquali-
fiedly and unequivocally, that the "Le-
gislature, with but one dissenting voice,
REJECTED a resolution approving and re-
commencing the re-charter Of the Uni
ted States Bank" What amount OF
confidence the public can safely repose
in Newspapers or Editors, who resort to
such miserable subterluges, was pretty
thoroughly discussed and decided on the
first Monday of April, 1884. Were this
the first time the Editor ofthe Times has
attempted to throw a mist before the
eyes of our Legislature, through the
medium of his learned grammatical crit
icisms, it might be considered as the re-
suit Of accident; but when it turns ou: to
be the second attempt, it must, and will
be, imputed to design.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

You've LION or THE WEST. The MT
ncipal triumphs at the East, are respon-
ded to, from the opposite quarter Of the
horizon, and we find that the Young
Lion has cornmeccd roaring from his lair
iu Genessce. How far it may disturb
the slumbers of the "Roaring Lion"
who makes his den in the Palace at
Washington, we neither know nor care.
The following is an extract Ola letter
received this morning.
"RocHEsrER, Monday evcn'g June 2d.
! hasten to inform you of the result Of
our City Election. The votes are cam
vassed sufficiently to say that we have
carried all the Eards by handsome ma
jorties, in the aggregate of more than
$50. The Tories have not elected n
single officer. 1t is what we here call
dong the thing mp snug"
A subsequent account gives us details
as ioI!ows:-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

lterests connected with this House, its
character and action-intcrests not OF a
day or of party, but Of all time OF pos
terity, and Of all the parties which are or
ever will be arrayed against each other;
and when / further reflect how much
the character and action of this House
depends upon skil(ul, firm and impair
tiai administration of the duties OF the
Chair, confess l feel the deepest solic-'
itude.
1t is not so generally understood, ! re-
gret to believe, as it should be, in how
great degree the measures of legis-
Ilative assembly are modified and influ-
enced by the manner its deliberations.
All will concede that if it shall ever hap
pen that this body shall fall into dlsre-
pute, and fail to command the respect
and confidence of the People, our Instl-
tutions will be in the greatest peril. Not
only the character ofihe House, the WIS
dom and efficiency of its action, but tho
existence of our admirable frame OF po-
Icy itself may be said to depend, in
some degree, upon the order and dignity
of the deliberations of this House.
While then ] entreat the indulgence OF
the House to my own defects, earnest
" invoke the assistance of every mem
Der of it, in endcavoring to maintain and
preserve, so far as depends upon the
proceedings Of this body, those great
and primary interests of constitutional
government and freedom, in support of
which, am sure, whatever difference Of
opinion here may be upon points of con-
struclion, policy or administration, there
is not heart here, nor an American
heart any where, that does not beat
high
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
INTEMPERANCE, Us. TEMPERANCE.

iNi iHi' iSieHANNi-, to' ib"i iNh4NS''
We have been informed by gentle
man from South Kingston, that a great
battle was fought in that town last week,
in the election of their town officers. 1t
will be recollected that South Kingston
is the residence of the third Senator
Mr.. Potter's friends made great effort
to prevent the passage Of a vote instruct
ing the Town Council not to grant Ii
censes to retailers of spirituous liquors
The struggle was sharp and severe, but
the friends OF Temperance triumphed by
a majority of l6 votes! This result
shows that the influence Of the third Sc
nator is every where on the wane. 1t
strongly verifies the truth of what Mr..
Potter once said to u learned Judge
thathe Potter formerly possessed great
influence In hode--Isand--that he
could at any time have had an Indian
hanged for his own amusement, but that
now it was with great difficulty that he
could avoid the gallo,cs himself.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

stoutly resisted--and the House adjourn
ed without taking a vote OH it.
The Senate has been engaged on bills
public and private. In the course ofthe
day, an unpleasant alteration occurred
between MIR. Linn, of Missouri, and
Mr.. Poindexter. The former made n
rude and unprovoked attack on the lat
ter. 1t was not, am told, settled when
the Senate adjourned. lhope it will be
forbear to enter on the PARTICULARS.
There is some prospect that the joint
Resolutions from the Senate, for the re-
storaton Of the Deposites, will pass the
House. 1t is said there are already
some changes. The voice of the coun-
try is for them-and it will be difficult
for the members to disregard it on d-
rect vote. The questions may be eva
ded by laying the Resolutions OH the ta-
BILE. Yet l hardly think this rash mea-
sure will be resorted TO, in the present
condition of the country.
Mr.. Stevenson is very sick-and some
fear is entertained that he will not re-
cover. His health has been bad for
some time past.
SATURDAY, June 7th.
A resolution offered by Mr.. j. q. Ad-
ans, to require of the Secretary of the
Treasury a statement of the condition o!
the Deposte Banks, was talked about
till the hour was ended-and without
taking vote on it, the House went to
the orders or the day. The bill for the
relief Of this District, was again taken
up, and largely discussed.
The Senate has spent most of the day
on private bills. l believe the passage
between Mr. p. and Mr.. L., which oc-
cured in the Senate yesterday, has
been settled. So the report is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12


I Representatives.
Gentlemen ofthe House Of }
| Representatives.
With the greatest sincerity, declare
to you that, although am duly s. CRATE
fully impressed by this mark of the par
tiality and confidence of the House, and
by no means insensible to the distinction
intended to be conferred on me, it is not
without some distrust of the wisdom of my
course in accepting this station, which
your choice has assigned me. Without
the slightest experience in the Chair, it
may be Justly apprehended that your se-
lection Of presiding officer, has been
too much influenced by personal kind
ness and friendship. And | shall be
quite happy if the public interest shall
suffer no detriment through defective
administration of the duties Of the Chair
In ordinary times, and under ordinary
circumstances, / could flatter myself,
that by diligent application, l might be
able, IN short time TO supply the want
OF experience, and to justify, in some de-.
gree, the confidence indicated by the
llouse. That more than usual embar-
rassments must be encountered at this
moment, by an Incumbent of the Chair,
will be admitted by all. The impatience,
not to say irrtation-the natural result
of protracted session-the excitement
growing out of those sharp conflicts of
opinion and questions Of public pol cy-
conflicts exasperated and embiitered at
the present moment in an extraordinary
degrco-all present themselves to in
crease the difficulties, and call forth the
exertions of "a new and unpractised in
cumbent in the Chair. And ] feel, gen.
tlemcn, that whatever exertions may be
made on my part must be vain, without
your iorbearance-nay, that they must
ia ii altogether, without your cordial sup
port, and cooperation.
When reflect how great arc the in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
FRIENDS, YEARLY MEETING.
The Friends Yearly Meeting will I

The Friends' Yearly Meeting will be
commenced in Portsmouth on Saturday
next, and as usual, will be continued in
this town for several days thereaftcr.-
1t is expected that several distinguished
preachers Of the order will be present
among the number, we are informed is
RICHARD MoTT, well known here as a
very eminent and sound preacher Of the
pure Quaker doctrines.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

Bwmon Mission - Rev. Jonathan
Wade and lady, who have for the last
ten years devoted themselves and their
services to the cause of their Divine
Master, in the Burman Empire, arrived
in this City on Tuesday evening. Thev
are accompanied by Moung Swa Moung
a Burman, and 10 Chet Thing, Ka-
ran, both converts to the Christian Re-
ligion. Ko Chet Thing is a man about
forty years of age, and Moung Swa
Moung about thirty, both have left fam
lilies in Burman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

Bank Of .Mryland.-By an exposition
of the affairs OF this Institution, it appears
that it owes now ST. ,C83,918 Of. About
half million OF its debt has been lioui-
dated by being received in payment for
the notes ofindividuaIs. opay its pre-
sent debt, it has about S1OO,O0O which
is good, and enough doubtful, &C., to
make nominal balance. So that there
will be a total loss to the stockholders
and heavy loss to the business credi-
tors of the Back.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

The inland local elections Of Penn
sylvania, are resulting auspiciously for
the Wings. Poulson's Advertiser gives
the result in Norrisiown-a strong hold
Of Jacksonism. So confident were the
Tories Of success, that they resolved to
make, not only Jacksonism, but the
Bank question n test. None were Ia be
nominated, unless pIedging themselves
for jackson, and against the Bank
They made the triaI-and were hand
somely beaten by the Wings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

PHI BETA KArpA. we are gratified to
learn thal the Hon. ASHER ROBBINS, OF
the United States Senate, has accepted
the appointment Of Orator-and Mr.GEo.
BuRGEs, Of this city, the appointment OF
Poet, for the next anniversary Of the
Rhode-Island Alpha Of the Phi Beta
Kappa Society," Prorid. Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
NEW CHURCHES.

The Spring-street Church, erected by
the United Congregational Society, was
dedicated on Sunday last. The Pastor,
Rev. A. III. DUMoNT, preached very
able and appropriate sermon to crow
ded auditory, who listened to the dis
course and all the exercises, with deep
interest.
The Episcopal Edilce, erected by
Zion Church on the South-side of Wash
ington Square, has just been completed,
and will be Consecrated Tomorrow, by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Griswold. Services to
commence at 10 O'clock, A. M. These
Buildings, both in their style Of archi-
lecture, and the manner in which they
have been completed, do great credit to
the muniiccnt spirit of the Societies
which have erected them, as well as to
the mechanical skill of the gentlemen
by whom they were built The former
was built by Messrs. r. w. and N.
Hammett, and the latter by MIR. VIM.
Weeden.
We also take pleasure in noticing the
alterations and other great improvements
which have recently been made in the
Rev. Mr.. Eddy's Meeting-H House. Up
on re- opening the House for public wor-
ship on Sunday last, the Rev. John o.
Choulos, of New-Bedlord, formerly OF
thus place, at the particular request OF
that ancient and respectable Society,
preached throughout the day, to very full
audiences.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
ZION CHURCH.-This new an

ZION CHURCH.-This new and
beautiful ejilice, will be open for pub
lie worship tomorrow morning, alter
noon and evening.
In the Morning, the Conservation Ser
vice will be performed.
In the Afternoon, the Rev. JoHN
WEST will be Instituted Rector, and the
Sacrament administered.
In the Evening, the Confirmation or
laying OF of hands, will take place.
The venerable Bishop the Diocese,
1T. Rev. ALEXANDER V. GRIswoLD, to-
gether with number Of Episcopal cler-
gymen from different places, arc expect
ed to be present on the occasion.
kTNOTICE.-The sale of PEWS
in ZION CHURCH will take place on
SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th, at 10 o'clock
A. Nj. Terms made known at the time
of sale.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

Aggregate Whig majority Of 24l
Last spring the tory party carried three
Wards out of fve-now, not one so poor
as to do reverence.
The Daily Democrat exclams in tri
umph, "ItocHEsTER Is FREE. Not n
visible ves'ige Of Toryism remains. Let
the Wings elsewhere take courage from
our example.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
The Definite Article.

The learned and casuistical Editor oil
the Times, affims with all the assurance
Of man conscious of the honesty and
purity of his motives, that our "Legisla-
ture, with but one dissenting voice, RE-
JEcrED a Resolution approving and re-
commencing the re- charter oith United
States Bank" and thence inlers, that
since the election, there has been an as
tonishing change in public sentiment, in
relation to that institution. Now, though
the mere assertion of the Editor of the
Times, may be to the minds of a very
large majority in the community, prima
)dc,e evidence of its falsity, yet there
may be, and doubtless is, a very small
portion of the good citizens of Connecti-
cut, who yet think it among the number
of possibilities, for him to tell the truth on
political subjects. 1t is therefore on this
account, and in justice to the Legisla-
turc, that we make brief statement of
facts in relation to the subject.
1t will be seen by recurring to the
sixth resolution reported by the Com
mittee, that the following phrasoology is
adopted: 'the nation requires Nation
al Bank" While the resolutions were
under discussion, preliminary to their
adoption, the shrcwd and learned Editor
Of the ines, who happens TO be mem
ber from Glastonbury, moved 10 amend
that resolution, by erasing "a National
Bank" end inserting in lieu thereof,
"the present Bank Of the United States,
ought to be ro-chartered," making tho
resolution read The Bank instead of
Bank. On this motion TO amend but one
member, voted in the affirmative, while
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

The "Party" have long delighted in
calling Gen. Jackson "Me old Roman. ~
They will soon want a Gibbon, to write
The Decline and Fall oCMe Roman EN-
pire." -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
,e-ss
yZyNEls< 4 g
NNYAyN aaGy
NEWPORT,
Thursday, June 12tli, 4 S39
u. $. CIRCUIT COURT.

The u. States Circuit Court, Judge
STORY presiding, will commence its sum-
mcr term in this town on Monday next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12

MORE BACKING Our There is an
article going the rounds in the Jackson
papers, copied from the Hartford Times,
declaring that the Legislature of Con-
nccticut, with but one dissenting voice,
has rejected Resolution approving and
recommending the re-charter of the U.
S. Bank. We find that matter put to-
rights in the NewEngland Weekly Re-
view, published in Hartford, which we
copy below.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
FRIENDS MEETING.

"A sound and very instructive discourse,
was delivered IN the Friends Meeting
House, in this town, on Monday even
ing last, by Mrs. Deborah Clarke, Of n.
Carolina, an approved preacher of that
Society. We are mortified to be oblig-
ed to state, that the meeting was much
annoyed and interrupted by the very in
decent conduct of some lads, who were
present in the gallery, on that occasion
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-06-12
Remarks OfWr. E2clI,

On taking the CHAIR as Speaker of the House of
Representatives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-05
STEPHEN S. SANGER.

TN rendering his sincere acknowledgements to
Il his friends and the public for past patronage
respectfully informs them that he still continues
to manufacture, and has now on hand,
BEDS, MATTRESSES, SOFAS & CHAIRS,
And Cabinet Fwniture
of good materials and workmanship, which he
will dispose of upon reasonable terms.
The puolic are solicited to call, before they
purchase elsewhere, at his Upholstering and Ca
binet Wore-R Room, on King street, between Co
lumbus and Henry streets, where he will salts
factorily execute all orders for articles in either
ofthe above branches. Repairs in either line
done neat cheap, and expedIteusiy'
oct S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-05

SPRING GOODS.
Ed ECEIVED per schooner Washington, this
"a day, aFurther Supply of STAPLE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS. Among them are the
so pieces blue, black, and fancy copd Cloths
Blue, black, and colored Cassimeres
Merino and Vigonia do
London Diagonal Stripe do
Grape Camlets
Black Circassians and Princettas
English q French bPk Bombazines, uerNcheap
80 pieces Al Irish Linens; among them some
very fine, unusually low
80 pieces SIS and ga Lawns
10 do Irish Sheetings
ga and 1914 Barnsley do
Brown and bleached Russia do
Russia Diapers and Crash
Huckaback and ga Diapers, for towelling
"a fine Bird's-eye do
GA and 1914 Table do some
ga and 1o-4 do do Damask, very hand
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins
Table and Piano Covers new style, and very
handsome
Brown Irish & French Linens and Hollands
Brown French and Russia Drilling
New style Light Spring Prints
Ginghams, newest style, in great variety
50 pieces Jaconet Cambria and Muslins
"a do Check Cambrics
40 do French and English Muslns, very
handsome
Plain and figured Swiss and Book Muslins
Cambria Edgings and Insertings
Thread and Bobbnet Laces and Edgings
Grecanett and Bobbinett; Bobbinett Footings
Black Italian Lustrngs, rery cheap
Black and blue black Poult de Sole
Plain and Figured Silks
Black Gro de Suise and Black Silk Muslins
80 dozen Hermann, Grape. Gauze, and Silk
Muslin Fancy Shawls and HdElfs
Green, white, and black Blond Gauze Wells,
some Uery rich
Gauze, Cap, and Bonnet Ribbons
Gloves Of every description
Cotton Hosiery, large assortment, and very
cheap
French and English Silk Hosiery; some hand
some embroidered and clock'd
Bead Reticules and Belt Ribbons
/ 1-2 to % Lustring Ribbons
Black and colored Italian Grapes
Linen Cambrics and Linen Cambria Hdl1fs
Superior white and coored Marseilles Nesting
Parasols, a large assortment, and very cheap
Silk and Cotton Umbrellas
English and American Tuscan Bonnets
80 pieces A and GA Canton Floor Mating
superior quality, reru cheap
20 bales Brown and Bleached Shirtings ana
Sheetings
do Cotton OznaDurgs
Penitentiary Plaids and Stripes
Checks Rouen Cassimeres, a variety OF 9oooS
for boys
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-05
SPLENDID FURNITURE

SPLENDID FURNITURE.
HHARLES KOONES, Cabinet, Chair, and
" Sofa Maker, King street, next door to the
corner Of Alfred street, has on hand, and CON
stantly manufactures, a general assortment OF
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE.
which, for elegance and durability, deies COM
petition His stock generally consists of
Grecian and plain Sofas, Couches and Lounges
Mahogany q all kinds of Drawing-room Chairs
Grecian, winged, and single Wardrobes
Pedestal end Sideboards, with marble tops and
mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier Tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Pillar and block Dining, Card and Breakfast do
Do do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do do
Centric or Loo do
French and various other Bureaus with and
without mirrors
Ladies' Dressing Tables, with E without mirrors
Do Workstaads and Music Stools
Do and Gentlemen's Cabinet, Secretaries,
and Book Gases
Washstands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain Mahogany Bird-eye,
and Curled Maple and common Bedsteads
Cribs, Cradles, Candlestands; Shaving ditto
Portable Desks
And every other article in the Cabinet line.
LikeWiSe,
MAHOGANY, of various kinds; steam-saw-
ed, curl and shaded Veneers; Copal Varnish,
Sacking Bottoms Cords, BEDS, MATTRAS-
SEES, &c.
The above articles will be disposed offor cash
or to punctual persons on the most liberal terms.
A very extensive patronage from Washing
ton induces me to say that | will deliver Fur
niture to any purchaser in that city free of ex-
penSe. apr