davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

A THING:--Temperance Inns heretofore
been called n "scctarian thing"-and this
charge, although nea rly obsoletc,s trucr than
it ever was. 1t may now be called :.secta-
rian thing" in good earnest; for all sects unite
in it. 1t is Congregational thing, a Presby-
terian thing, Calvnistic Baptist thing, a
Freewil Baptist thing, Il Methodist thing, an
Episcopal thing, a Quaker thing. a Shaker
thing. Universalist thing, and viii be Uni
versal thing
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

CAsuALrr.--A soldier, belonging to the
Company Of U. 8. Troops, stationed at For,
wolcott, was drowned on Monday evening
last, by falling from the Long-wharf, in this
town. We understand his name was O.
cum, aged about 40 years. lie was buried
under arms on the Fort, on Tuesday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25
LPrOm tho Philadoiphia Gazette


! SINGULAR CorNCIDENCE.-The first letters
ofthe names Of our candidates for Congress
in the three first Congressional districts, form
word that is the rallying term of the consti.
tutional parity
W-atmough.
Harper.
I-ngersoll.
G-owen.
An indication of tho triumph Of Wing
principles, and the success of our candidates!
There is also significant word derived
from the first letter of the names of the op-
posing candidates;-
L-innard.
Ash.
Sutherland.
II-orn.
Ominous of the lashing they are about to re-
ceive from the hands Of the public, and indi-
cative Of the influence of the lash ofparty, by
which they have been 'chipped into the sup
port Of the unjust and tyrannical measures Of
the administration. They will assuredy DO
BEATEN at the polls
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25
lFrom the Boston Advocate.


A singular impression has prevailed to a
great extent in this community, and in the
country, that a lady whose disappearance from
the Convent in Charlestown in August last,
was the immediate cause ofthe brutal outra-
ges which were committed there, OH private
property and personal rights and feelings, has
not been seen since that event, and the per-
son whom hundreds have seen as such, now
residing at the House of the Sisters Of Chari-
ty in this city, is not the identical Miss Mary
John. This is one of the most singular pop
ular delusions we ever met with, and yet
variety Of circumstances have occurred to
give it semblance Of truth, to the minds Of
many, who are as desirous Of protecting the
rights of the inohensvc females connected
with that establishment, as they would be to
preserve their own families from outrage
Notwithstanding the satisfactory statement
of Mr.. Samuel X. Williams, published some
time ago, the question Of identity is still agi-
tated in the city. Nothing can be more un-
founded and sensible people should dismiss
the fable from their minds at once. We
speak from personal knowledge, having been
present at the house Of the Sisters Of Chari-
ty yesterday, for the purpose of disabusing
the minds Of several, who have labored under
this false impression. The lady in question
was introduced to some Of the former pupils,
who left the Convent some time ago, and also
to others who did not previously know her
but had seen her at her present resdcncc.-l
That she is the identical Miss John. known
before and since the burning of the Convent,
is as certain, as that a person, on waking in
the morning has the same identity with which
he went to sleep. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25
UTICA, Sept. 1S, 1884.

- UTICA, sept. 10, IS-34.
A very destructive fire took place here this
morning, about o'clock, in tho block bound
ed by John, Broad, Franklin and Catharine
streets, and extending to Gennessee street
1t was not got under until upwards of twenty
houses were consumed, including the Oneida
Temperance House and the Post Office.
There was $500 insurance OH the Tenn
perance House, and $4,000 upon two Houses
owned by F. Stocking. l have not heard of
any additional insurance on the property de-
stroyed. Most of it consisted Of old wooden
houses. The fire broke out as much as 400
or 500 feet from Gennessee street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

LARGE FIRE AT UTIcA.--The editors ofthe
New-York Journal of Commerce have been
favored with tIIe following extract of letter,
dated
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

EVENING, will be bis last, t,--and we hope tho
house will be such one as he will remember
with feelings Of gratitude.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

Newport, Sept. 23d, 1884.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11
DEATHS


of iio"amo me 0 Instant 10 sussex county scoupoy only child
VINE an Obituary notice of Sgournoy Wyeba
Only by he bright promise Of his intellect sprghy and crs,
n'pnd III who saw him with destiny Ho n,
emkobo Tor the prompt and willing obedience which he
ysed TO al the commands and father Tb;.
n,a 1edencs he manifested TO tho very person can no
q occfibo the distress of tho Svcione paents thew have
." eSid-'o Thorn On object Of almost passionate
~ nope" howevr that ~ the midst OF their nhon fbov
no oget that 1t is their duty to submit TO tho or
iroridcnco, aud that fhoy will find o
hs ostess the reflection that their beloved child in
and sufefing to the eternal mansions OF bliss. " o."
Died, Mond'y the 81 inst, of H. T. C,o T.
H !uct Octav1, daughter Of tho Hon Richard Parker ~
eighteenth year Of her Rge '""'' '" mo
The mere onouncaton OF tho fao to al who knew o ahta
OF this
preserve commentary; they need reminded bT
tues. her osmalo qualities They Justly estimated he,
living, deeply lament
on on large and devoted family Frank generou, L.; @ ILL.,
considerations and bland her ~, P,
ehng ana Charitable IN her Gction The nsac, 81
Ioc Whilst she cnnoiatod the who bora
pb"ophic composuro and chssn rosirnaton Inc ongs
m oeasc M ny month; and finally stcken in Inc flnes ~
oniso sunk houi seeming struggle calmly and sefonoIv
VIC ants gentle slUmbeng, into Denth To her
befeaVd aiy, " must be suco unningled sntisfcon To
'oMeOeI tbat Of no,y
'"o''D Ioposes on tho bosom Of her Almighty Redeemer
" Like the s,yery dew-drop tho brow Of morn
Sho spafklsd, oxbsld, aud went to hcavon."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11

gisrats can only gay. that have formed no definite
enoice. When the election comes on, shall hold N.Y.
sen at liberty to vs'e Tor that individual who combines
'hc best chances OF success with the greatest TO
republican principles as above laid down.
believing that the prosperity OF Virginia will be greatly
promoted thereby, shall advocate system of internal
improvement, ey The State liberal as jus, regard to
economy and those principles which have hereto ore 90
seIned our legislation on that subject will justify. am
Seededy hostile TO all Legislative Interference with the
vs Question deeply impressed as am that such inter.
eIence' at this ne can only be productive OF Injury.
nave thus fellow ciizrns, given you synopsis OF my
ro"esi priocipes on all the great points in which you
are hkey to be Interested Ii there he any oher uues.
lions upon which you may desire my views they shall be
always given with the greatest pleasure and the utmost
>Hankness. Should you with me In tho leading
principles above presented. shall be grsed at recev.
ing your support and will devote myself the maine.
nance OF those principles; but il you differ with me-
snoud greatly prefer seeing your suages placed upon
anotoer whose principles identical with your own
ror' while acknowledge to the full extent, the isht on
.ne part OF the people TO instruct their and
'he o"hg"on on the part Of the representative 10 obey
suehin'fuciion vet cannot hut think hig ly
'ha' mere should be union OF sen nent bet cen the
representative and his constituents shaii endeavor to
VIM your several houses, Tor the purpose Of ex
pressing my views more fully than is practicable to do
th'ough the present medium.
four fellow citizen,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11

AND FOR SALE.-By virtue Of decree pronou,r
"a cd at Circuit superior Court Of Law and Chance
ry held At The Courhouse in the Of Peterburo ON
"Wednesday, The i4lh day OF November, 1892
Henry Nimmo, VIM Holden, Benjamin Buckley Ed.
Henry and Tho Muller, pie
against
Ehz'br.h Gibson and Robert Preston son Of - Pies.
'o", snh hanDab his WIFE, formerly Hannah Gibson both
OF "no'n are now deccased, and VIM Coqubon, Debts.
shaI sell at public sale, 10 the highest bidder foy
ready money, on the 2Stb day OF June next, at the
ked Sulpbur Springs, two tracts Of land lying within
about SIX miles OF the Springs aforesaid and situated
In The county Of Monroe the Of Indian Creek
and Wolf Creek; troct containing 1890 acres tie
other 1925 having been appointed by the Court arore-
sad, Commissioner The lille Is thought 10 be indspu-
table Given under my hand, This is day Of Arch 1884,
HUGH CAPERTON, CoDprissionsr.
mpeh H. 10I-1N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11
Shands, the above lettors were laid

On motion oil Mr. Shands the above letiors were laid
on the table.
The Committee OF Finance made report ON the subject
o. the public printing, accompanied by resolution that
me Committee be discharged from the further conder
uon Of tho subject; which agreed TO.
between forty and fifty bills were ordered to be en-.
journed Wv ~ "N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF EoS Tns gyemssR.

FsuoU- tisens:-Isten TO the voice of one who has
no motive 10 deceive. wish 10 alarm vo. W. nts
ties are in d,Dger Twenty-Five irresponsible . ~ -.
Guy o. Philadelphia, endesvouring TO rule The d,i
MES OF your country. Through the influence of o,a;
co'po'aon they are SHINING TO subver your rights ana
msks You slaves Are you prepared Tor his! Shall r.,
Cover" YOU or "il you govern ,hcm' Let me urge Won
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11

W we are requested to state that the Coal Mines Post
ohce Is re'es'ablishcd at the Coal Mines Tavern in the
county Of Chesterfield.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11

a,....,,... r. a. 80 COHBUNCATED.
CogI' use on To sday tho 9TH for tho putpo.e or
neH respect oI ihe memory OF their
h0n. yct bomn Nathsniel Beverly Tucker Ea was c,od
70 the ChNr anl W,m r. Scott appointed srcesfy com
ec was appointed To- prepare tesouon eonsnf Of Messs
9ohh nashai, samuel e. Anhcron ,vLicL
on motion, the Chairman added.
res2uoos were reported and unanimously adopfed ~
The momhen Of tho Charlotte take o,ond Inf
pleasure expressing their Tho deaf, Of tbc;, i,, 2
hef the onobc Thomas Tyler Ioudin and In m oy si, o.
nc ,cmony 70 his distinguished AID worth Though Sd
vanagn0uy Known 10 TIE world IN the hrb station which b
ably occupied given only who L,h;,alv III, a.
strength to nudge Of tho Of mind; noJ none byt "S
who enjoyed his society in private m could aprec bo
and endenos Of his heat the steainst Of hi. sJ
Sup ne sgencs o. purpose, simplicity rhnrec and tLe
cheerful ,eS' YIN Which no VS. rcad sacrifice . Interest,
70 he Duly " wn do not him as bo vac h,
because would not dsok psnesyfo Inc mans ~ oo.
odesiy ond deicacy from bis grave forbid II, w. vcsS
h ne an honour u profession State: we c,, L s
o '2s' 70 our county, and we taoufn him a friend
ihrDOye rcercd That tho County the Couoy of
9'o ne ,ospcniy requested TO permit this If
bis worth, 10 be record of that C.nr, If ~
the isht and ornament, and pride. - - '''0 "''
i'o0ed That cc proceedings DO signed by Chaoo and
ec'oey, and tran united for pubicaoa TO
fcront pcwfp1pes IN fh0 City Of Richmond " wv wv
VIZ 7. scorr, socresy. ' S'1'"'"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11

his reoa OF tho public dspo,ss 10 tho the u sates
and TO the 70 charter OF that tnstitution" t..
It's Idle 10 attempt conceal the fact. The friends Of
the Bank fighting for ts under the shield Of
the restordtion Ia point Of fact the two questions have
become intimately connected. The great issue before
the people lode ed Is now. Sank no Rank
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11

Beef market for the last i,oo ,oeeks.-From az 10 II
$50 by the drove.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11
TO THE VOTERS OF HaNOvEp

ne friends oil the Administration are requested n meet
al Negrooot ON Saturday the 22d ns for the purpose oil
nominating some suitable person to represent the county
~ se o'ae Legislature full meeting is desired, that
some one also be selected as Senator Tor the dis
et' to' which Hanover forms part who will obey ths
WIZ OF MS constituents. and represent their real opinions
Wchope there will be similar meetings in other narts of
the county. SEVERAL VOTERS
Hanover, March @, 1884
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11
PROCEEDINGS IOE THE pE1lrf.R

PROCEEDiN(iS or THE pE0pfr
numerous and respectable meeting has hcen held
ut Portsmouth, of citizens Of Norfolk county, on the 81
March, who dsspprove Of tho removal OF the Deposi,es
aud nsroe Mr. Loyal to vote for their restoration.
was called Tor Saturday night (sgnec nv
~ ci'zens) OF such "opposed charter Of the
Donk ann 10 tho restoration Of the Depostes."
inc Cu'peper Gazette OF Friday last publishes the fol-
lowing wsg Letter 10 MIR: John NJ. Patton:
you that wo have uaa%S% oo"s mt @ 90
IT, sThat are against III. css,ss, Of The u s. R,"t %
that willing tho D-poss question to your in,c
81 S not very we'll qualified judge polio,
zesn nron,;... -, "eu o,'o s,g"a".es, an" me ia
i, all, h, ia. Increase a ,ne n,' ~ us next No-Bu
.omnri.oJ ,,., 800, 'oo " ..' .o.Is OF C"'peper.
county Th; - ~ s n.yo"y VI "o VOTERS OF Ihs
na.,;. 20 '"e ocs' snswe ' We can give 10 the two
onno. ",s county wn'en nave s"opted resolutions in
The G.z.,,. 1 snnom"ss' Null, r,..,
c,nJJ, I."e announces nsJor Edmund broadus as a
In, ,h Ut me nen' u'nsr., hs'en,hiy-bnt " he IL
SAT-. 'n,", " Y ."e a ha"H o'h NOTIFICATIONS
and who rrisos -, r, VIC sn P.es' o. fe"er.',s".
during n. I., - sPPes 'or our sui'!hs so"nefs
from :. No. "'. i, same paper contains no'ce
ami III. o'ers, ,nV.,nG me 'nends OF Jackson
day Of March court. fix upon some gentleman to repre-
'e"' Tue county l" our L-g'.a,ure"
We understand 'ha, the Farmers Bank Of Virginia
have hen i",, ;., NAV p",mon oil their customers (who
ing curtainent on that I.s.,;n"m ~ ,I Ieghr
esn' I'M, proceeding has been customary the part OF
~ tey nave esor'ed to this cxpedient yearly, and
dnc,ion Of 5 per cent each succcs5ns so H. % re-
ton, hope, cannot be very cp,en, - IT, CO.,
We state thi. much TO prevent anv m;.con.m.'
Of the matieror party shirt has @s@ y sso.S
the circumstance to increae The manic Of hs opo"
so % ,,,yr r,,o,,,,.
The ocor,o or II.n.;.. -. ~" NJ HIsSCIhhh'
- P''P,o ", ie"'co may wen ASK, why N Is, that
Ichnond should take by the hand as legate for the
county, The man who has done dsfranchse the
city, than any her mainland why is that she will bury
her resenmens against him? They will see il IT, be.
cause he Is friend Of the United States Bank-api that
the geersup at her meetings are also i'm avor ofi,
They will see too, why il is tina, Richmond is constant,
" pung forth her numbers TO lead the people Of The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-11
Hovsx OF RrpnrsrNrAr,vrs,3


c.. a, .bdrch g, 1884, (
I'm NY recent w health aud consequent couCne ma Mt
VIZ, Ius plead my apology Tor earlier ackno,vIeg
ng M receipt OF your letter Of the 18Th Of Fehru,rv CO
Ne',"s we resoiuons oi ths General Assembly, Of Viz
ks e''Ye TO the conduct Of The President Of the Uni.
IN causing The public deposcs TO be removed
"" ~, ,n p'dce ~ sao Keeping prescribed by law
ne General Assembly, whose opinions shall ALWAYS
III WIZ we highest respect, may be assured that
my co'leagues IN endeayoring TO effect restoration
OF tne puohc money TO the Treasury Of tile o. s.
g ~" tn se,vsh', q. Y. MERCER
~" Exeeheney' JOHN FLorD, Governor Of Va
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31
(Conclulcd from ou9' last.


 Sir, if could decide beforehand what should be the course of future events, hold Ii desirable that every national Bank should hereafter, be arrayed against execu- tive power. It would be an admirable bal anceain the opposite scale. That is not the evil to be 644aded. The real evil is in the opposite direction. It IS that the Ex- ecutive should turn the Bank into mere instrument of his will, and should wield its power, which gentlemen had represented as so tremendous, in addition to that still more tremendous power which he derives from the vast patronage of such goyern- ment, and that overwhelming and irresisti- ble tide of popularity which will ever follow the man who distributes that patronage.
 But, sir, the President seems to be fully aware of the danger arising from this me- retrieious combination between the Bank ine power and the power of the Executive. and he wisely says, t It is the desire of the President that the control of the Bank and the currency, shall. as far as possible, be entirely separated from the political power of the country" Never was there uttered wiser or more patriotic sentiment Let me repeat it. ss 1t Is the desire of the President, that the control of the Bank and the currency, shall, as far as possible,be en- tirelv separated from the political power oi inc country" Yes, sir, the man who will act up to that, would h3 iienIy entitled to be a President of the United States. Well
 sir, there is t,.o procoot. Now for the prac- i tice. The President, 1t seems, Is anzioasly desirous that the control of the Banks shoue
 be separated, as far as possible, from tl.f
 political power of the country. And wha has he done He has, in effect, said, tha
 because the official agents ot the Bank Q
 the United States have dared to oppose hls
 election, the faith of the nation shall not fol q moment, stand in the way of their con
 diqn punishment. Yet he issvery anxious
 10 separate all control of the Banks iron
 Executive power. We'll, slr what more
 has he done? He has not only punished thu
 Bank of the United States, by removln; the deposites, but. he has held up these de posites to the highest bidder
 , Yes, SIT. The President has done tha which if it be not arrested, wlll most Ger F tainly destroy the liberties of thls country What sir? Byway of separating ali con trol of the Bank and the currency from tn political power of the country-by way steering clear of all mererlcious conneN ion between the Banking power and tn s bower of the Executive, we are 10 slxe
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

where 1t may be necessity, for an equitable apportionment, to join Fo or more coun- ties together, due rcga4 shall be paid to inc natural connection oleonnties. and een- tiguity of the nhabitantsof such counties
 DEC. 7. find 6e st .f'trher enacted, That, rom and after the taking effect of this act, all persons over the agebf fifty five years, shai be exempted from iaying poll tax in this Territory, any law the contrary not withstanding.
 SEc. 3, find De Il fi1tAel, enacted. Thai this act shaii lake effect and be in force. from and after its passae
 Approved Noyenlbd 36, 1893.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31
An act supplementary q the law now in
 force for the 01diectson of Small
IN-l-4- AV U 1Ss

5Ee. |. Be | e9defed} E tie Genel'al .8e- seaabig q fbe Ieqat01aJ s, s796ansas, That. after the taking effect sf his act, 1t shall and may be lawful, in all dses where suits are instituted before any fdkice of the peace, on any joint note, bond, | obligation, and one or more of the parts in such joint note, bond, or obligation, Feside out of, the township where such snil Is commenced, that the constable of the tdiisbip shall have power to serve the procesG on all persons III such joint note, bond, oobhgation, with Tn the county where such hut may be insti- tuted; and said constable slallbe authorized to serve, levy, aneii coiiiacss ali executors issued upon such judgmelts, as though tie defendants all resided in the same town ship; and such service sIall be as valid in law as though such defendant should have resided ih the township wIefe such process issued.
 SEC. ?. find 5e J further cnacfed, That nothing in this act shall le so. construed as to permit any person or persons to institute his suit on any joint note, hond, or obliea- ton, in any township, unless one or more of the defendants h such ieiat note, or bond, or obligation. reside tIerein.
 SEC. 3. ind be t farther e1acted, That all acts, and parts, coming within the pur- view of this act, be, and thesame IS here by, repealed.
 SEe. 1. .aatd 5e I further taacfcd, That this aef shall take effect, and be in force, from and after its passage.
 Approved November l, 1883.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31

Of Green.
 SEc l. Be Il eaacied bg the Geaeral ,3S- nlhof ihs Territory of .arkaa.sas, That aaAa' PofIIoa ot the county of Lawrence. |sag cast ol line begmnmg where the |rnm boundary line of sad county ot. Eapnce crosses the river Cache, thence pie middle of the main channel of said |Rhe, to the place known as the three @ of Cache, thence a due north course Hlt ntersects the constitutional line dlvi-' Ig the State of Missouri from the ferri- N of Arkansas, be, and the same .hefe- U erected into a separate and distinct Rnty, to be called the county of Green. SEc. ?. ,aad De st further easocted, That, nn and after the taking effect of this act, E sad county of Green shall have and ESess all the powers, privileges, and im- |Aliles, Of separate and distinct county; |n that in all suits, both eiyil and criminal, Ea @llas asalnst any person or persons re- @ns m the county hereby established, It " De the duty of the clerk of the circuit Rrt for the county of Lawrence to make \ certified copies or transcripts of all re- HS and proceedings, and all depositlons \ olher papers on file in his office, rela-
 10 such cases, and file, or cause the
 elo be filed, on or before the com Neement of the first term of the circuit Ea to be holden for the said county of FPFen and all executions that may be ls- @q al the taking effect of this act, upon Esnents renderedia the circuit court i'll \ ! county e of Lawrence, against any person a9s Tn the county of Green, for any Fp' me, or forfeiture, or other matter saaIl be due under such process or pro- aal9s, Tn the hands of, or served by, the lal of said county of Lawrence, shal E uallaed over to the proper officer of the Eay ot Green; and all administrators
 sq'ofs, or guardians, who shall live II
 county hereby established, and whC Hi' before the taking effect of this act ge adnnn,s,er2 nn any estate, or hay' kken o, l.. axacU..Ol S'a on him, her, or them, the > ''e''''0'
 a'ly last will or testament, or guardian
 0l any minor orphan, within that par
 as county of Lawrence hereby mad
 soua'y ot Green, such executor, admin ,~o'' or guardian shall be at liberty | Il ,li a a copy of their respective cases, an
 Ae same in the office of the county ( |Poss.l' ssa' and n make final settlement in sai kmIGy kdy s oI Green, as they might, could, ( hsr,.ns ,u nave done in the aforesaid county bs,am,, sso, }. ind De t further enacted, Tha g gg9eporary e seat of justice of said cour ,sD;a ofeen shall be held at the house 9ed5a. }auila Crowley, until otherwise prov ress g. oy law; and all executions and pr lo9.sue issued by the clerk of the county
 rs,s;sa see' against any person or persol a maas. within the said county of Gree ae 0a,loned sas in the second section of th ad daa as a'l transcripts of records, paper seeopa osaions, on file, required by sa SAe cla.l seeuon to be filed in the office
 eopplS ,',H K ol the circuit court of the sa
 aqd e(aa. o' ureen, shalIhave the same for
 '' atthe said temporary seat of jl