davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-16

EARTHENWARE, CHINA, AND GLASS.
THEsubscriber has now open, and offers for
l. SAFE, large and handsome assortment Of
GOODS in his line, which heis anxious to dis.
pose Of at moderate prices. Among them are
Blue, brown & purple Dinner Services
=" I" Bowls, Mugs 4 Teaware
A" a" Ewers & Basins & Toi-
let Sets
China Teasets and Cups & Saucers, plain and
gilt
China Pitchers, Mugs, Bowls, &c. do do
India China Dinner Service dishes and
plates extra
Cut and plain Hall and Table Lamps, great
variety
Cut, plain, pressed and moulded Glassware
Blue and green-edged, cream -colored and
painted or enamelled Ware, in all their varieties
Stoneware Of excellent quality, Alexandra
manufacture
Pipes in boxes, gross each, English and
German
Black lead Crucibles; Cooking Furnaces
Furniture Knobs; Window Glass in halfboxes
Cash sales being out ofthe question, liberal
credit will be extended to punctual customers.
ROBERT H. MILLER.
Alexandria, Sd mo 81, 1884
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-16
WHITE TEETH! AND HEALTHY aunass

WHITE THhY6s AMI HEAL ~ SO@AASs
yEyaOSE who would retain restore these desirable
Il personal advantages, are assured tnst no comPo-
siton can be obtained superior tc the
BRITISH ANTISEPTIC DENFRlFlCE.
This is an elegant and pleasant preparation ~ every
respect and has, for many years past gwen unefsa'
satisfaction wherever il has been used
The Antiseptic Dentri6ce is exempt from acid and
other deeterious ingredients, which too frequently
enter the composition Of tooth powders in common
use and IL whitens the enamel of the teeth without
doing it the least injury. The regular use OF this adj
mired powder by purifying the mouth and preventing
the accumulation of tartar operates as the best pre-
ven.iye of the Tooth Ache. The Denrihce removes
discoloraons and restores the beautiful native white
ness of the enamel. AS its application braces and
strengthens the Gums, secures to them their healthy
and 6erd hue and, by removing all offensive foreign
accumustions from the teeth, preserves the natural
sweetness of the breath. Price SO cents,
80 None genuine unless signed on the outside PRINT
ed wrapper BY the sole proprietor. T. Kdder, imme'
date successor to the late DR.. w. L. Conway For
sale, with all tue other Conway Medicine" at MS
Counting Room, No SO, next door to R'dder's Drug
Store of Court and Hanover streets near 0on'
cert Hall, Boston. rhOAPSoN hiDUIn'
And by his special appointment, by
WM. SrABLER, Fairfax street, Alexandria
.roe discount to those who buy TO sell again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-16
DIR. LEES GENUINE PATENT
New I.ondon Bilious Pills.

Z UsT received. fresh supply of the above useful
" Medicine. direct from DIR. Lees Dspenssry
18th mo 30th, 1885. W. SrABLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-16
VIM. POMEROY, Alexal

Sole genf The District Of Columbia and is Uicinity.
BY whom the Pills sold in packets OF one, two,
and three dollars each and the Powders at 373 cents
per box with printed directions; and also by the fol.
lowing sub.Agents: r. w. PoIkinhorn, between 9th
and 10Th Streets Pennsylvania Avenue, John stilns,
Navy Yard, Washington; and Thomas C. Wright,
0u wa0" ~ can tine be
Moat, H. p. NJ n. Q. c. II. Brooklyn, New York, he
sole importer of these Medicines.
Morrisona, or the Family Adviser, price s27s Prse.
teal Proofs, illustrated by numerous cases of cure,
third edition, price 37S cents, to be had as above
AMI 5-tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
h
NK9xlN 10y
NEWPORT,
Thursday, July FL, 1884.
NEWPORT.
u. s. SENATOR.

Next October a Senator is to be elec-
ted by our Legislature to serve six years
from the dih Of March, 1885, when Gov.
Knights term will expire. The old,
standing candidate for every important
office during the last ten years, has a
gain announced himself candidate, and
sc.51 swears that he will run for the place
against Gov. Fenner, Gov. Francis, and
"forty" others, if SO many should be in
the field. AT present, we shall only OBJ
serve, that the most vital, and the deep
est interest Of Rhode-Island, nay more,
Of the whole nation, may depend on that
election. See to thus matter, then, free
men Of Rhode-Island, in your August
election of Representatives to the Gene
raj Assembly and take care to lemem-
Der that Elisha r. Potter, Vhs bosom
friend and companion of Duiee j. Pearce,)
was associated with that poor creature,
the whole of last winter, in assuring the
Kitchen Cabinet and Gen. Jackson, that
the policy they had pursued was entirely
satisfactory to Rhode-Island. Remem-
ber, also, that this same Mr.. Potter had
his tools here last May, endcavoring to
obtain an expression from our Legisla-
ture of disapprobation Of Gen. Jackson's
war upon the currency Of the nation, and
at the same time sending messages to his
miserable tool Pearce, then in Congress,
to re-assure the Kitchen Cabinet that
Rhode-Island unqualiliedIy approved Of
all they did.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

such man and for such a purpose. -
We must stand upon firmer and more in
dependent ground. The interests ofthe
whole American Union must be consult
ed-for, remember, the framework OF
that Union may be rent asunder by the
very man selected by you, for the Sc
male. Is there none other than MIR.
Potter, as honest and as capable, to say
the least, as he is reputed to be? Rath-
er let US point to man who, by his pre-
eminent abilities, signal services, and
rich reputation, deserves that distinguish
ed post-one who is for his country, his
whole eountry-who has faithfully sorv-
ed you as Representative, and is al
ways willing TO answer the claims of du-
ty and patriotism. Let his name be en-
rolled among the other great names in
the Senate of the United States. Let
him, by your free and generous sufffa-
ges, unite with Clay, and Webster, and
kindred spirits, in proclaiming the ma jes-
ty of the laws, and in defending q viola
ted Constitution. "&s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
MONEY MARKEr.--Mr. Biddle IL IN

MONEY MARKET.--Mr Biddle IL in
tins city; and a correspondence which
has been made public, in relation TO The
Bank, may in some degree, be connect
ed with his visit. The result of the cor
respondence is an offer on the part of the
Bank ola loan of from five to ten mil
lions OF dollars, to alleviate the prevail
ing trouble in the money market. The
country will feel obliged by any act
which may restore Trade and Commerce
to their wonted freedom and activity
and we cannot conceive of proce eding
better calculated than tho present one,
to create grateful feeling towards the
Bank. = Dos. Ere. Gar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

I From the N. Y. Com. Adv. of Tuesday even'g
Shipicreck.-The schr. James Fisher,
/ West, arrived this morning, passed yes
terday, on Old Inlet Bar, Little-Egg
Harbor, large ship, ashore, painted
black. She was out of water--her fore
mast gone by the deck, and her main and
mizen masts carried away. Capt. West
thinks she may be got of.
Since the above was in type, we learn
from MIR. J. S. Wilson, from Little-Egg
Harbor, that tho British ship Henry
Grattan, SO days from Londonderry,
bound to Philadelphia, with whiskcy, 200
tons of coal, and 1870 passengers, run
ashore on Long Peach, Little Egg
Harbor, on the 18th inst. A very hea-
Wy sea running at the time, the ship bilg-
ed shortly after groanding-the Captain
succeeded in getting ashore to procure
assistance-the mate had the mast cut
away TO keep the vessel from rolling.
! On Sunday, Goth, the wreck master
succeeded in landing all the passengers
and crew on the beach. They are in
great distress. One Of the crew was
badly hurt by the falling of the mast
The ship and cargo total loss; sails
and rigging saved in damaged state.
MIR. Smith further states that the mate,
while the master was below, took the
ships boat, with iorty-six passengers,
and started from the ship about six o.
clock, on Saturday, without oars, rud-
der or sail, for the beach. The current
set them in and over the breakers. Tho
boat was guided by blanket held by
four of the passengers in lieu ofa sail
They went through all the breakers with
out striking, and succeeded in landing
safe at fuckers Island, at 10 o'clock
the same night-all safe. The cabin
passengers were Messrs. Edes, and
Matlhcwson.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

sDs ELocUTIoN. have perused
with much pleasure, a neat little work,
containing brief Treatise on the prin-
ciples and advantages Of ELocUTIoN, by
JOHN FoRREsTER FooT, ESQ. Comedi-
an, now performing at the Theatre in this
place, who will be happy, we understand,
to instruct limited number Of pupils in
the principles Of EIocution, during his
stay in Newport. Mr.. FooT is scho-
lar and gentleman. Those who are
desirous of becoming proficients in po.
lished and classical delivery, will do well
to avail themselves Of this opportunity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

Politics run high in Louisiana. The
Gubernatorial election is about taking
place, and the State is divided into two
great parties, who use every exertion tc
promote the election of their particular
candidates. MIR. White, Representa-
tive to Congress, and MIR. Dawson are
the candidates for Governor. The Whig
papers are confident that Mr.. White will
Ee elected. The Tories are equally
confident that Dawson will be the sue
cessiul candidate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

/ In The city of New-York, since the
late alarming Riots, meeting has been
held for the purpose oforgapizing corps
Of "Municipal Foot Guards" to render
assistance to the city Magistrates when
ever additional forces shall be nece ssary
to quelI disturbances, and preserve the
peace Of the city. The N. Y. Evening
Post remarks-"If the Militia law is to
be done away with, some such body as
the proposed foot-guards will be abso-
lutely necessary in riots like those which
have lately occurred. 1t Is doubtful,
however, if recent events have not chan
ged the opinions Of some of the oppo-
nents of our militia system. The militia
laws may require improvement; but it is
questionable whether it would be safe 20
dispense with militia, now that we have
seen how easily and TO how great an ex-
tent sedtious and tumutuary assemble
ges may be convoked in this city, and
led against objects hitherto deemed sa-
cred by the common sentiment Of man
kind"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
[From the Georgia Telegraph. Jackson paper. J

[From the Georgia Telegraph. n Jackson paper. J
''ln reviewing some ofihe recent acts
of his (Jackson's) administration, not
withstanding our long cherished rccol-
Iections in bis favor, tl.hcre aie many
acts which our sober judgment must de-
cidedly condemn. The removal of the
deposites; a HIGli-HANDED MEA-
SURE lNEXPEDlENTA AND UN-
CALLED FOR;-several of his later
messages, to which neither in TEMPER
nor PRINCIPLE, can we subscribe;-
abuses in the exercise Of the appointing
power; all press upon our mind the con-
viction, that the wisest and best are La
bic 10 error"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
From the Charleston Gazette, July 10Th.

tFrom the Charleston Gazette, July 10Th.
Extract Of letter from near Sumter
vile, in this State, dated
JULY lst, 1884.
We learn from Clarendon, that an ep-
idemic, so like the Cholera prevails
there, that at least, one Physician be-
lieves it to bo that disease. If it is, il
seems to be much modified, though it
has been more fatal than any ordinary
complaint of the sort. -, has lost
twenty Negroes by it. On the other
side of the river, (Richland District,)
and on several plantations, the greater
part Of the Negroes are down with it,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

The Norfolk Herald of Friday, says:
awe state, upon good authority, that the
Bank Of the United States, at Philadel-
phia, have thrown open their books and
papers, without any reserve whatever, to
the free and full inspection of the Com
mittec of Finance, appointed by the Sc
nate of the United States to investigate
the affairs ofthat Institution. The Com
mittce will very shortly proceed to the
iulflment of the duty confded to them"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

.Naral.-The u. S. schooner Boxer,
Commander Farragut, anchored off the
Naval Hospital, at'Noriolk, on Thurs
day last, from cruise on the coast of
Brazil. The Boxer left Rio on the 9th
of June, at 7 O'clock, p. NJ. Arrived at
Bahia on the 18th, and remained there
3 days, and sailed for Pernambuco,
where she remained day; left there on
the evening Of the 23d, and arrived off
the light at Z, a. M, on Wednesday,
making a passage of 81 days and IL
hours from Rio, and % days from Per-
nambuco. The Boxer left The u. S.
ship Naichez, Captain Iamzinger, at
Rio, and the Ontario, Captain Salter, at
Montevideo-otiicer and crews all well.
The U. S. schooner Enterprise, com
mander Campbell, bound TO the coas, Of
Brazil, went to sea from Hampton Roads
Oh Thursday last ". Y Com .Adp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
[From the Newly Courier u Enquirer.


! "Ihe second Washington."- This title
has been given to the present Execu,
live by the cringing sycophants who
know no other feeling, than that Of the
basest and most abject devotion to the
will and pleasure of their master. The
only claim, however, which we can dis
cern that Andre,o Jackson possesses to
this title, is to be found in his vote in the
House Of Representatives in 1876, when
he was one of the twelve who recorded
his name against an Address of both
Houses Of Congress, expressing their
i"grateiul sense Of the eminent services
Of WAsHINGToNW
William Duane, who at that time pub
lished the Aurora in Philadelphia, has
issued prospectus in favor of Jackson
ism, and proposing to revive his old pa
per- This is seized upon by the Tory
Faction as quite plume in the cap of
the cold Hero )" and the why and
wherefore, is to be found in the fact that
he and Duane thought alike in l77G,
when both were arraycd against the
"Falher Of his Country" and sought
every opportunity to traduce and viIify
him. Jackson opposed the vote ofthanks
by Congress, and his political friend and
associate Duane, published the following
article on the day that Washington re-
tired, which received the unqualified ap-
probation OF andrew Jackson, and of
course according to the logic of his par
tisans, makes him "the second Wash
,ington."
Let the people read the following sem
timents of Duane and Jackson in 1896,
and then cease to wonder that they are
united against the Liberties of the Peo-
pie in 1884. Jacobins at that period
and conspicuous as the defamcrs Of Wash
iDgtoD, they are now fit associ iatcs in the
cause of Tyranny:
[From the Aurora Of March 4th, 1896.
" Now lettest thou thy servant de-
part IN peace, for mine eyes have seen
thy salvation, was the pious ejacula-
tion Of man who bcheld flood of hap
Pincss rushing on mankind. If ever
there was time that would license the
reiteration Of the exclamation, the time
is now arrived, for the man, who Is the
source Of all the misforiunes TO our coun-
try, is this day reduced to a level with
his (ellow-citizens, and is no longer pos
sessed of power to multiply evils on the
United States. If there ever was pc
riod for rejoicing, this is the moment
Every heart, in unison with the peace
and happiness Of the people, ought to
beat high with exultation, that the name
Of WASHINGTON from this day, ceases 10
gire currency 10 political iniquiiy, aud 10
legaize cosruption:--a new era that
promises much to the people for public
measures must now stand on their own
merits; and nefa,ious projects can no lon
ger be supported by name. When a
retrospect is taken of the Washington
Administration for eight years, it is
subject of the greatest astonishmcnt,
that single indiridudl could hare can
kerrd The principles Of Republication IN an 4
people, and should hare car
RED his designs against public Liberiy so
far, as 10 put in jeopardy lis rery erisience.
Such, however, are the facts and with
them staring us in the face, this dan
ought 10 be a day Of Jubilee in Me United
.Sfaiesp' II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

Messrs. Arthur Tappan s. John Ran.
Kun T.! OF the city Of New-York, have pub
lIshed a hand-bill, in which they dis
claim any desire to encourage tho inter-
marriage of white and colored persons,
and any intention TO dissolve the Union.
to violate the Constitution and the Laws,
or to ask for any unconstitutional act,
like the abolition Of slavery, in any State,
by Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

Banks.-Tho National Intelligencer
contains a general abstract Of the num-
Der and situation Of the State Banks in
the several States and Territories Of the
Union, compiled fiom returns made in
the years 1888 and 1884, to the Legis-
latures of the several States, and from
estimates; s;--together with statements Of
the number Of Banks, and the amount OF
capital authorized since the said returns
were made out. From this it appe ars
that the number Of State Banks is as
follows:-Alabama, 5; Come cticut, 81 /;
Georgia, 10; Kentucky, o; Louisiana,
10; Delaware, Z; Massachusetts, l02;
Maine, 90; Maryland, 8; Mississippi, 3;
New Jersey, 96; New York, 78; North
Carolina, 8; South Carolina, Z; New
Hampshire, %; Ohio, 90; Pennsylvania,
Al; Rhode-Island, 81; Tennessee, g.;
Virginia, 4; Vermont, II; District of
Columbia, 8; Florida, 6; Michigan, 81
total, 5O6: with n capital fSl70, 3,792
Io paid in. Banks chartered, but not in
operation when the above returns were
made, 43, with capital of $50, 100000.
Total banking capital, authorized and
paid in, S2oO, ,323,792 10. Notes in
circulation, ST., 1888, 1882 70. Specie and
Specie funds on hand, Sl7,O8l,7 ,7O4 65.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

Good and Bctier.-At a small party of
wings, on the 4th July, u gentleman
stated that he had seen toast, 10 be Civ
en- at public festival, which he liked.
Let US hear it," said the rest. "Here
u is-"lhe Whigs-poltically called by
their opponents, the wigs. They will be
put over the heads Of the Tories. -
aye, aye" said an elderly gentleman,
blocks are good things to fix wigs upon
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

p. o. DEPARTMENr.-An expose Of
some Of the wanton and profigate ex-
pendtures Of the public money, will be
found on our FIRST page, under the above
head They are facts which cannot be
controverted, and speak in n language
that no person can misunderstood
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

ShOeking.-The wall OF building on
Spruce-street, NY, fell down on Thurs.
day afternoon last, and buried a number
of men under it. AT Q o'clock, three
had been taken out alive, but very bad
ly wounded, and others were still under
the ruins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

The Philadelphia Enquirer states that
the Bank ofthe United States extended
ts discounts on Tuesday, about Two
Hundred thousand Dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

The PRINTER is in want ola little cash
"Ihe smallest farOrs gratefully reeeired." !"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
Mn. EDIToR-

N1R. EDIToR-
was induced to attend the Theatre on
Wednesday evening, July l6, as much to
see the Alterpiece as the Play, whic h
was the case with many others-and like
them retired as soon as the Play was
ended, not choosing to witness the sub
,sttute of the stale Farce of MATRIMoNY,
for the one announced in the bills. The
trick of not being able to perform in con-
sequence Of "sudden indispositior," has
been played of on US great many times,
and should not pass again unnoticcd.--
The Managers have no right to change
the performance to sun their own inter-
est or convcrience-and not at all, un-
less some unforeseen occurrence prevents
its proceeding, which we believe was not
the case in the present instance.
ii.
We were not present on the evening
above mentioned, and cannot therefore
Judge ofthe circumstances. But we will
say this much, however, in justice to the
concern, which we understand is very re-
spectacle, that so far as e.have known
the manager Of this company, we have
been inclined to the belief, that it has ev-l
er been his aim to crafty and please,
and that disappoinlments similar to the
one above alluded 10, are altogether
foreign from his purpose-having in view
an object opposite to the one such disap-
pointments are calculated to promote.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-09-13
Il I dIEA.

In this town, on the 9th insl Mrs. Nabby Cole,
wife of Seth Cole, Esq aged ~.
On Tues sday last, Of psipn, Hannah,
daughter of Mr.. Theo. Salisbury, aged I2 years.
This is the third daughter these parents have been
called to part with, within the last months. Bu,
they have the sweet consolation Of believing that
they have left this world oftrouble, for one where
happiness and peace forver egn.-" Suffer little
children to come unto me, for OF such is the king
dom Of Heaven
On the 30th ult. an infant daughter of Charles
Brayton, (colored) aged months.
On board ship Rosalie, Nov. 18th, 1888, John
Brown, son Of Mr. John 5. Brown, Of this town.
Lost overheard, July 18th. 1884, henry kirke
Blake, eldest son ofthe Rev. J. l.. Blake, of Eos-
ton. lie fell trom oiithe main yard over board, IN
gale ofwind, with heavy sea. 4 he ship was
Immediately brought to the wind, the mainlopsaii
hove back, and four went in the boat, at the
great risk of losing their lives but they could Sc,
nor hear nothing of him, for he had sunk beneath
the water To rise no more lie was much beloved
by all the crew.
In Swanzey, on the 27ih ult. 'afier a lingering
illness of consulnpl ION, Mrs. Eliza :. Bailey, wife
OF Nlr. John bailey, and only daughter of hon,as
Peck, Esq. in the 29lh year Of her age.
In Providence, on Sunday last, Mir. John Bar
ton, in the SOth year Of hls age.
In Mldd town, on the 9TH inst. Isaac Barker
Esq. in the SID year of his age. Mr.. Barker was
engaged IN the Revolution war, ani was for
several years a member Of the General Assembly
Of this State.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-09-13
PORT OF WARREN
AR RIVED.


Sept. 5th-soop Fall River, Braytou, Fall Riv-
or.
Sloop Almira, Blake, Providence.
Sept 6th-ship kosalic, SulIwell, from the Pa
ctic Ocean, last from Otaheite, April 24th, with
100 bbls oil to J. Smith, Jr. and others. Heard
from on the Coast Of Peru aud OF Shore Ground in
January, ships Lumlnary, Gardner, Of Warren,
$50; Minerva Smyth, Smith, go Os-
pray, Calder, $50 ; Thomas Williams, Allen, 80
Iris, Coffin, 900 ALEXANDER, Swain, 1900; swift,
Coffin, 1900 Ohio, Coffin, 300 Charles Currol
Cbace, 1900 VIM e Nye, Riddle, 40 Amazon,
Greasy, 100 Orgon, Beetle, 2iOO Cyrus, lius-
sey, 200 Frances, Alley, 900 Abigail. Clark.
1900 Pacific, Z Chasr 500 Isaac Rowland ,Sher-
man, 1850 Loyi Starbuck, Freeman, isO.--.ft
me Uorque, a. and Socicl v Islands in Aia,eh,
ships Three Brothers. Alley, $50 f; Com Rodgers,
Iaber, $50 /; kingston, sherman, 100; Mount
Vernon, Coffin, 1860 Beaver, Gardner ltO I;