davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-14
a CAKD.-Ihe ciIizfns Of The eenn9es o. HenTico,

a CAKD.-fhe cillzens Of The counties OF HenTico,
"a Culpeper Fauquier, Loudoun, Frederick, Shenan.
doah and Rockingham, Yirginia-and the citizens OF the
State Of Maryland-srs hereby informed that William n
Cummings Patent Family Washing Machine, will short
10 no exlbited n the said counties in Virginia and in
the city Of Baltimore and other parts Of Maryland for APP
oroval, according 10 is true merits.
The public advised, that from the experience Of
many VirgiDsns, ii will be greatly their interest
and examine this mache, and witness s operation be-
fore they buy any Other Washing machine. IL IL fully
conceded to be Ear superior TO the revolving Steam ASH
ing machine, Gof will wash every part OF any clothing
bed cover other large pieces, rs clean as the ong
na mode OF rubbing with the hands, and That too. with
much less friction The simplicity, durability facility
and despatch attending this machine IS acknowledged by
ALL who have examined and witnessed its operation. II
will be exbitedin the city OF richmond ana baiumot
in (e DAYS by the Proprietor for the above counties In
Virginia and State Of Maryland. tJsn. 49, 7T-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-14

;, N: y; Mercantile may satisfied, that wha,e
may s'rm or reiteraie whatever IL NAV nrofs.s of
its own knowledge, be assured hy others n ,psn o.
;n 81 about the Depose. is speaking shou,
Z. Ev. Post is right ''' ''0 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-14

MT walsh exnlts in the course which Virginia /, taxi
ing, Let him dismiss his hopes-virgnia Will never 9,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-14
MARRTAGEs

On Tuesdy evening the 7 Rev Dr. John " Bars
Bsnjamine II. H. Daniel q Bolts of Poo-
burg, Va TO Miss Malta Iakenan, Of the city Of Baltimore Both
ae ~ thn 2sd yeat of IN "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-14

.dia6ama-Covernor Gayle, in Message addressed IN
The Legislature on the 10Th ul communicates the Docu
mens from Mr. Key and others, touching the Creek con.
roversysnd concludes with the following cheering in.
formation:
The principal object of this unpleasant controversy
with the General Government being obtained by assert.
g and yinca'ing those great principles which
osneh oy the Constitution for tho security Of the PEG.
pe and or the protection Of the States the exercise Of
ther righfu jurisdiction; fail to be source VI
ne highest Satisfaction to fellow these
counties, that tho calamity with which at one perioI
they were threatened has hecn avered and Of pride and
patriotic exntaiion to our peop every WHERE that the
supremacy oil the civil over the military authority has been
successfully maintained.
IL u believed that the plan which has been adopted
oy tue 1enerat Government, and the exerons they are
making 10 purchase the reservaons will efec pre.
vent any future collision. However this may be- /, no
less the right than ia the duty Of the Legislature to pass
a such laws as will protect the Indians in the rights
whish have been secured to them by the treaty Lave
should be made, particularly with view 10 tcs.
passes their lands, and secure them against ali
rsuduent contracts in relation renting aud leasing their
premises. t.th
These people have become citizens Of the State and
nave placed themselves under the protection Of our
ny their own consent freely and voluntarily given ami
we are called upon hy every consideration Justice and
humanity. to guard them against the mpo.ols 10 which
they will be constantly exposed from their ancsn, h H.
aud their ignorance Of our laws ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-14

che Bank, and Of lis power 10 oflct, whenever peases
sPressurc upon the country. trust the representatives,
ct the people will give the Bank i,s quietus, by deed.
ing That the deposites shall remain where the .overn.
menu has placed Them" t,..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-14

IL Maj. VIM DUNToN OF Northampton, would have
voted Tor L. W. Tazewell as Governor, IL he had been 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
From Boston paper, Of last week,
TO TIE PUBLIC.

Having seen it announced that n pam
phlet has been published by William 5.
Clarke, Of Providence, purPorting to be
the production of Ephraim X. Avery,
wish to inform the public that it is gross
have no concern with VIM.
S. Clarke, or his pamphlet. The only
! have written Of the circum-
stances whereby l become involved in
the late criminal prosecution, will shortly
be published by Mr. ID. ii. Ella, of Bos-
ton, in connection with a vindIcation of
my trial. Editors who have given pub
licity to the notice above mentioned, are
requested TO insert tins contradiction.
f.. Il. AVERY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

MIR. Wright, considering the relation
which that Senator holds to the allied
powers referred 10, was considered Of
portentous import; and, as the Intelligent
Ger informs us, "was so viewed and
termed by Mr.. Webster in the remarks
will, which he followed him. Mr.
Wright, did, however, disclaim speaking
from authority; but what he said must
nevertheless be taken as the sense of the
Administration upon the present state Of
public affairs. His complete identifca-
ton, in feeling, and opinion, with the Sc.
cond MS well as first in authority in this
nation, justifes the belief that his opin-
ion is theirs, and that what he indicates
rs his opinion, is the resolution of those
who WELD the Executive authority of
this nation. Thus regarded, the remarks
of Mr.. Wright are Of nome ntous conse-
quence."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

Serious Disturbance and Loss Of LJe.-
The Hagerstown, (Maryland) papers Of
Monday, contain the following appalling
intelligence
"Our military companies have iust been
ordered out, to suppress an insurrection
on the line Of the Canal, a few miles be-
low WiIliamsport. An express was sent
over by MIR. Purcell, Chief Engineer,
and large number of our citizens have
repaired to the field Of action. The con"
test is between two parties ofthe Canal
lers, and it is said that the aggressors
were well armed, and about two hundred
in number Serious fears were enter
tanned that they would destroy the works.
The cause of the outrage rs supposed TO
be some dissatisfaction about tn heir pay.
Several persons, Irish, had been killed
when the express came in"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
sUpFor JACK DowNING's settlement
of the Post Office accounts, see first
page.
TCom m uni'c at e d .
iourned to Monday,
page.

Mn. ATKINsoN,-I noticed in your pa
per week or two since, a communica-
ton, headed "Dutce J. Pearce,' which
charged him with furnishing n "Statlon-
ary establishment" in this town, with CO.
pies of the Charts Of Narrngansett Bay
for sale, purporting to be furnished by
Mr.. =. on his own account and for his
own pccuniary benefit. As there is no
other "Stationary establishment in this
place, where those Charts are left, ex-
cept that of MIR. Henry Barber, ] have
taken pains to enquire in regard to the
truth of that statement, and am assured
by Mr.. b. that it is altogether incorrect.
They are left there, not for sale, but for
the purpose of binding.
make this commune ntion in justice TO
Mr.. Pearce, as well as to Mr.. Barber,
and hope you will see fit to give It place
in your paper. Yours. ~.
We very cheerfully give place to the
above, and have only to say, that we
knew nothing as TO the facts when we
published the commune alton referred to.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
fFrom the N. Y. Com. Adv.

Riotm Utica. The Utica papers give
an account of some riotous proc eedings,
in that city, few evenings since. A
procession marched through the city,
blowing horns, rafting tIn-Pans, Nc;
and among other acts alike offensive to
good order and decency, they hung the
Rev. DIR. Beriah Green, Of the Oneida
Institute, or Manuel Labor College, in
efIigy The immediate cause Of these
outrageous proceedings, was the fact that
Dr. Green solemnized marriage be-
tween a negro man and white girl
10 ordinary times, we presume, an Incl
dent of The kind would scarcely have at
tracted notice; but DR.. Green has made
himself particularly conspicuous OF late,
in opposing the Colonization Society, and
advoc ating the immediate emancipation
Of the slaves at the south. lie also ad
vocatcs the cxpediency and proprlety Of
mn amalgamation Of colors, by marriage.
Having inflicted lasting injury upon a
college in Ohio, by preaching those doc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
100000 BRICKS

These bricks must be- cast in moulds of sue h
size as TO average when burned. eight inches by
four inches, by two aud half inches They
must be Of the best quality Of merchantabe bricks
The proportion Of salmon or pale bricks must not
exceed one eighth Of the whole, and no soft or
very pale bricks will be received. TIE propor-
ton Of arch bricks must not exceed oneeighth Of
the whole. aud none of these that are inch warp
ed will be received i he proportion of broken
bricks must not exceed two per cent. AZ least
100, 200 to he delivered by the first day Of June
next, aud The remainder in the course d the sum-
mer and autumn of the year, at such periods as
may suit the convenience of the Contractor, pro-
vided there be always hand the supply requi-
site for the progress of the work
Should any person desire to furnish the stated
number Of bricks, or less number, Of different
size from that given above, they will please to
accompany their proposals with a statement oi
the length, breadth, and thickness, Of well
burned brick, of the kind they wish to supply.
Before forming the contract, fair sample will
he required 10 be deposited IN the Engineers OE-
flee, at Fort Adams which, should il prove salts
factory, will govern in the inspection or the seve-
raj deliveries.
Payment will be made, if required, on each
cargo duty inspected and Received. All commu-
nications touching this subject TO be directed TO
Brevet Col. JOSEPH q. IoTrEN, u. :. Engi-
neers, Newport, X. ].
JOS. q. TOT'TEN, 1t. COL Eng'rs.
Brerd Col.
Fort Adams, Newport Ilarbcr, r. IL
January 81, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

AVS morning exercises. for every day in the
sD year. JAYS evening exercises, for DO. do.
JAYS closet exercises, for do. do
Rohinson's Bible Dictionary, with maps and
Engravings
llobars Companion 10 the Altar.
The Young Christian, by Abbot.
Blakes Evidences of Christianity.
Selections from the writings Of Fenelon, third
edition, elegant or plain binding
Life and Travels Of the Apostle Paul, with a
map.
Crudens concordance TO the New Testament; to
which is preiiXed memoir Of the author
Golden lreasury-new edition.
Jays Discourse.
| Dicks Christian Philosophy, or the connection
of science and Philosophy, with Religion.
! Dicks Philosophy Of a future state.
The Comforter, or extracts selected for the con-
solution of mourners under the berea enent Of
friends and relatives
A treatise on Religions Experience, by Charles
Buck.
Conversations on Religion, with Lord Byron by
the late James Kennedy
Adam Clark ke-An account Of the infancy, re-
gious and Literary life of Adam Clarke.
Cheering views Of Man and Pro, dence, by
Warren Burton.
Pascals thoughts on r Religion. & other uhiects
with a memoir Of his life, by Rev. Edw. Craig
The Rise and Progress Of Religion in the soul,
by Philip Doddridge.
A treatise on the Millennium, by George Bush
Brown's concordance 10 the Holy Scriptures.
Evidences Of IN, isianity, by Alexander Wat
son.
Jenyns Leslie and PaIey.
Advice to a Young Christian, by Village Pas
tor.
Solitude Sweetened, by James Nedc.
Pilgrims Progress, new edition, by Robert Sou
they. [Feb. 9th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

Fashions An extraordinary revolu-
ton in male costume is announced for the
approaching Partisan season. Nearly
forty young men of the highest fashion
have agreed to introduce velvet coats,
velvet shoes, and even velvet hats, for
full evening dress; style in short, in
some degree approaching the costume Of
Louis XIII. A London paper remarks,
"we should not be surprised if the inno-
walton were to succeed. In France they
manage these changes by corporation.
In England,a solitary individual attempts
to introduce new build of carriage, or
shape ofhat, is caricaturcd, and becomes
what is called, in terms of slang, a tiger"
In England, King William has bansh-
ed the black stocks from Court. They
were introduced as allowable in full dress
by George lV,-probably because he
looked well in them himself. We think
King William has shown his good taste,
by banishng them. Except in military
costume, and for undress, VIC have ever
looked upon the black cravat in the
drawing room, as excessively vuIgar.-Ib.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
p H-
ID I T. ID,

In this town, on Wednesday last, Mrs. Harriet
Sherman, wife of Mr. George Sherman Of Ports
mouth, aged "a years.
On Sunday last, Mr. John Martin Cox, son Of
the late Mr. George Cox. aged about 40 years.
On Thursday morning, Mrs. Waitslil Wyatt,
aged Z years.
At Nliddletown. on the oath ult. Charles reck-
ham, youngest son Of Deacon Abnor Peckham,
aged 8 years.
Also, on Monday morning last of scarlet fever,
Oliver, son Of Mr. VIM. Cornell, aged years s.
3 months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

CoNGRESs.-Ine ne " atlonaI Intelli6en-
Ger Of Saturday last says 1.-THE disor-
der in public affairs is approaching its
crisis. The disclosures made in the
Senate debate cannot but hasten it,"
In the SENATE, on Friday, Jan. 3Ist,
Mr.. Poindexter introduced several reso-
lutions, instructing the Committee on
Finance to inquire into the present con-
dition of the currency Of the u. States
the facts and circumstances which are
alleged to have rendered the removal of
the deposites necessary, &c. &c.
This was followed by Mr.. Webster in
speech of great force. We have only
room at present for the following con-
cluding paragraph:
"Mr. President, | feel that, in the
present crisis, it becomes me To bring TO
it, all of intellect, all of iligence, all Of
devotion to the public good, that | pos
sess. ! act, sir, in opposition to nobody.
desire rather to follow the Administra-
ton, in a proper remedy for present dis
tress, than to lead. ! have felt so from
the beginning--and have felt so until
the declaration Of esterday made il GER
tain, that there is no further measure to
be proposed. The expectation is, that
the country will get on under the pres
cnt state OF things. Being myself entire
ly of a different opinion, and looking for
sure is adopted, ! shall nevertheless be
most happy to be disappointed. But if
| shall not be mistaken--if the pressure
shall continue-and if the indications Of
general public sentiment shall point in
that direction, | shall feel it my duty,
let consequences be what they may, to
propose law for altering and continuing
The Charter Of The Bank Of the United
Staies."
After Mr.. Webster had concluded,
Mr.. Grundy resumed his remarks on
the Special Order, and concluded at "A
quarter before 9 O'clock.
And then the Senate adjourned to
Monday.
In the House, n reconsideration orthe
Partial Appropriation Bill was moved,
and afterwards postponed to Monday.
After which the House passed TO The
orders Of the day, which was the c"DSd-
GRAFTON OF Private Bills A number be-
ing reported to the House, were ordered
to be engrossed for third reading.
The House then went into committee
Of the Whole on the Appropriation Bill,
to pay the Revolutionary and invalid pen
sioners-which was finally read third
time, passed, and sent to the Senate for
concurrence. And then the House ad-
iourned to Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

declined serving. The Gov. and Sem
ate, by committee, Informed the house,
that they declined the invitation.
Subsequently the Senate sent TO the
House resolution, appointing the Hon
Joseph Raws"n, T." that vacancy, with
which the House none -cnncurred.
AT 6 o'clock the Assembly adjourned
to the Tuesday next preceding the first
"Wednesday IN May, then to meet at
Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

THE DEBATE, on the state orthe coun-
try, (says the New-York Commercial
Adveriiser) has suddenly assumed new
character, of yet higher, more imned'-
ato, and if possible, deeper interest, ns
the reader will perceive by our Congress
sional proceedings. Mr.. Senator Wright
Of this State. has at length stepped for
wnrd Ms the leader at once Of the X. Z.
and the Albany Regency. The mani
fes,o of these two bodies, as put forth by
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

We noticed in several papers last
week, paragraph stating that the Com
miitee on the contested election between
Messrs. Robbins and Potter Of this
State, had made report, which was
unfavorable to Mr.. Potter. We have
several of the latest Washington papers
before us, but they contain no further
information in relation to that subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

Great Fire IN Rochesier. One Of the
most destructive fires occurred on the
Goth Jan, that WIS ever witnessed in
that place. 1t broke on! in a cellar un-
der the market, destroyed the market,
and the whole range of buildings from
the west To the east side of the bridge and
from thence to the Globe Buildings
Loss estimated ut 100000 The butch
ers had their stalls filed with beef and
pork, but lost all.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
Washington Correspondence ofthe n
Y. Commercial Advertiser:

Il
can tell you what the Presidents
project is for the relief Of the country, for
! heard il from his own i ps. Follow the
successful example of France, sand he,
adopt specie currency for the ordinary
business of the country-bansh all small
bank notes--pass law to aid The Secre-
tary of the Treasury in providing a pa
PER currency Gas good or better than u.
S. Bank notes." and all would be well :.
BY this last | understand-indeed he
said, no notes should be issued, or at
least none should be received in pay
ment by the government of a less denom-
nation than ten dollars. Such is the
practical financial wisdom Of the Presi-
dent Of this great nation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
10000 BUSHELS OF
SAM I'D MoE%AR. tcF

FROrOSAIS will he received by the sub
a scriber, until the LIST of March next inclu-
sve, for the delivery the wharf at Fort Adams,
Newport Harbor, II. ]. of6O,OOO BUSHELS
OF SAND FOR STONE MORTAR.
The sand must be clean, coarse, and free from
pebbles. The Proposals must he accompanied by
fair sample thereof The delivery 10 commence
on the st of April next, and to be made in such
quantities, and at such times as the progress Of
the work may require.
JOS. q. TO1TEN, It. Col Eng'r.
Brevet Col.
Fort Adams, Newport fIarbor, r.
January 2i, 1884. !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

trines, he has introduced the same into
the Oneida Institute, and which, unless
arrested, will be the ruin of that also
Hence the people thereabouts are ex-
ceedingly eXasperated at his conduct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
State Of Rhode-Ildnd, sc.

Newport, sc.-tlerk's Office, Supreme judicial
Court, Jan. 18th, 1884.
W IIEREAs JOSIAH CLApp,of Little Comp
W ton, in the county Of Newport. Laborer,
has filed in said Office his Petition, praying for tho
therein stated, that the marriage covenant
subsi-tng between him and ph.be Clapp, might
be dissolved. and decree Of diverse pronu gated.
7 his is therefore to notify the said Phebe to ap-
pear before said Court, 10 be holden at Newport
on the first Monday of March next ,and shew cause.
(if any she hath) why the prayers of said Petition
eugla not TO be granted
GEO. c. MASON, clerk.
Newport Jan. l6, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

Hon. Levi Lincoln has been nominated
by National Republican Convention,
held at Worcester, as candidate for
Congress-, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of the Hon. John Da-
Wis, and has accepted the nomination.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

Abner Knce!and has been tried before
the Municipal Court in Boston, for bias
phemy, and sentenced to three months
imprisonment, and to give sureties to
keep the peace two years. lie has ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS.
PARLEY'S Book orPoetry.
al

HETER PARLEY'S Book orPoery
IL Book Of bible stories
"- Book Of Commerce.
by Sea and Land.
The Boys Book Of Sports, by Robin Carer.
Juvenile Poems, by Wadsworh and Others.
The Youths Sketch Boob, containing sir
most beautiful Engravings on Steel from the first
Artist; each picture illustrated by interesting and
useful Stories.
Childs Gem, diamond gif, for little folks,
altogether unique, containing six beautiful En-
Cravings, with suitable illustrations.
PARLEY's MAGAZINE, parts |, 2, and 3, are
received ''1his work goes on delightfully."- - fur
nshlng every quarter 50 grateful repast. as to
make the eyes Of every little Boy and Girl, who
are fortunate as to be acquainted with il, spar
ke with qualification at lis appearance. The pre-
sent circulation Of the work amounts TO Fifteen
! thousand which number, were the work pro-
pery known and pr,zeo, would he Ten times dom
bed. by subscribing TO this MAGAZINE, any
person is enabled TO present 10 his young friends
a most agreeable and instructive companion all
for the sum of One Dollar per year. If you wish
10 benefit your chiIdren-away with your sugar
pums and candy. and supply their place with the
entertaining Nos Of Farley"
! he above with many others, comprising a
great variety Of sizes and Prices, are received for
sale at ". CALLAHAN S,
bookstore and Circulating Library.
Jan. 30th, 1894
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06

The memorial which was adopted on
Saturday at Philadelphia, for the resto-
ration of the Public Deposhes TO the
Bank Of the United States, has been
signed on Tuesday by 5000 persons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
FOR SALE

1 FOR SALE.
IVE:vT The subscriber offers for sale his place
iss,EW in Portsmouth, pleasantly situated
.EaA&ysl on The east side of the Island, 6 miles
from Newport, and less Than mile from tho
Union Meeting House. 1t contains about acres
Of good land. well fenced and divided into s lots.
with an excellent well Of water and variety Of
fruit trees. ALSO, a well finished two story dwell
ling house, barn crib, and several other necessary
buildings, all in good repair.
The above property will he sold for cash-ow
exchanged for land For terms, &c. enquire Of
JoHN ii. CoGGEsHALL.
Portsmouth, Dec. 26, lS33.--[3wl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-02-06
Sailors Snug Harbor. From the re

Sailors Snug Harbor.-From The re-
turns to the Treasurer ofthis Institution,
it appears that the annual income has al
ready reached The sum of $32 ,00O-two
thirds of which arises from the ground
rent of lots in the Fifteenth Ward. This
valuable property, 22l lots, has all been
leased out within the last seven years, at
very reduced rates as an inducenent for
lessees to erect large and valuable dwell
l:ngs. On n second renewal of the re-
leases the income will be increased pro-
badly to sixty thousand dollars at least.
The Trustees hold banh stock and Mort
cages, &c. at the present time TO the a
mount Of about hundred thousand dol
lars, the interest of which, with rents Of
real estate, is over ten thousand dollars.
The Trustees have erected a large and
commodious building on Staten Island,
where some fifty or sixty disabled sea-
men have found Snug Harbor for life;
where they have every want supplied,
and at the same time are required to oc-
cupy only as much time for labor as will
contribute to their health & comfort. ID.