davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-12-04
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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-12-04

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-12-04

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-12-04

L gentleman past ir0m the H5. .t
q .nsa e'Ny itie RocSvd.r I.grtH st
Niv. az iHturns us 'iat 0u 3 ta.
last tie waiur wa Irt mtl tl.. Canal
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punishment m,t V1r, have ra.d -..
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.rT,e.7'.l ana. 'iicsg "a .iftir causca
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25
From the Newly ork Com. Adv rtiscr of Saturday las
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.

Il The Champlain, Capt. Macy, brings Lon.
don papers to the 18th of August, and Liver
pool to the 16th-both inclusive.
Parliament was prorogued on the 18th OF
August, by the King in person.
! The Irish Tithes Bill which had passed the
House Of Commons, was refused second
reading by the Lords,-by a vote of Is9 to
122.
At the close Of the session the two houses
were in strong and direct collision.
The Poor Laws Anne endment Bill, passed
the House of Commons on tho 9Th, after some
amendments.
| After the conclusion Of Speech from his
Majesty, the Lord Chancellor declared the
Parliament prorogucd to the 25th of Septem-
ber next.
Some apprehensions are beginning to arise
on the London Exchange, in consequence of
the large expectations of specie TO the United
States. A contraction Of their currency, and
much consequent embarrassment, seem inev-
liable.
Contrary to public expectation, the French
Chambers had voted the usual address in re-
ply to the speech Of the King, almost without
debate.
The Extraordinary Tribunal at Warsaw
alter sitting of more than twelve months,
have completed their proceedings against the
consprators Of the insurrection. All the
leaders, and members ofthe revolutionary 90
vernment, have been condemned to death
some by the axe, and some by the gibbet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25
Thursday, Sept. 2J, 1884.

To OUR PArRoNs.-We have Just been
making a very considerable addition to our
establishment, of beautiful new type, princi-
pally for the newspaper, Of a size smaller than
the type we have hitherto used, by which we
shall be enabled to present our readers with
greater variety Of matter than it has been
in our power heretofore. We have given
several hints in previous numbers, TINT we
were in want Of the needfI-snd must beg
leave to renew the intmation at this time, as
there are many on our list Of subscribers, that
are still indebted TO us. Our necessities re-
quire that the present notice should be pune
tualy attended to.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25
From the New York Commercial idvertissr.
THE CAP OF LIBERTY.

|
'.My fine Crab-tree Walking-stick, with a
Gold Head, curiously wrought into CAP or
LIBERTY, give to my friend, and the friend
of mankind, GEORGE WASIITNGTON.-
If it were sceptre, he has merited it, and
would become it, Last clause IN DR.. Frank
Inns WW.
+ PLuRIBUs UNUM-It is said Of General
Hamilton, that when Secretary of the Treas
ury, in giving directions to the master of the
mint, that he had taken the suggestion from
the above quotation, of placing Cap of Lib
erty on the American coins, where it was
placed, and has remained till the present dy-
nasty. Whether OH account of hostility to
the first President, whose vote is recorded on
the journals ofthc Senate, Withholding thanks
for his public services, or from some nltcrior
views, General Jackson has caused the coin
of the country to be dvested, not only ofthat
significant emblem, but of the National Motto
which stands at the head Of this paraeraph.-
We arc prepared to see the word "Liberty"
stricken from the brows of the figure on one
side, and "Glory Spectacles" substituted, and
on the reverse, the Eagle, the Stars & Stripes
obliterated.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25
Communicated .

communicates
The Undersigned take great pleasure in
making public the satisfaction which they
have received in examining the school under
tho care of Messrs. GUILD and HARPER, dur
ing the last week. The examination, entire
ly unexpected by the pupils and Of course
without special preparation, was croditable a
like to the teacher and pupils. In the recita-
tions from the Greek and Latin Classics, much
attention was paid to accuracy and elegance
of rendering. Great strictness was exacted
in regard to the rules Of Syntax, and to the
grammatical construction Of the language, as
well as to the precise meaning of each term
and phrase. The discipline of the school is
Of the proper kind; mild and parental, but
firm and salutary.-And We do not hesitate to
say, that in our opinion, the gentlemen at the
head Of the school, have entirely met the ex-
pectatons which we ventured to express at
the beginning Of the term, and cheerfully
commend this school to the confidence Of the
public. A. HENRY DuMoNr.
THEo. c. DUNN,
JOHN DOwLING,
Members ofMe Fishing Committee. |
Navport Sent Ord 1924
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

| OK THE NECESSITY OF CREATING ADDITION
AL HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES, IN NEW
poRr.-The great influx of strangers who
-have visited Newport during the present
season, and the still greater number who
have been reluctantly compelled to proceed
elsewhere, after being landed in the town,
from the want Of accommodation, are COLI
vincing proofs of the growing prosperity OF
this place as a summer residence, and an in
creased demand for accommodations. We
have already stated the fact of the great sums
of money daily expended here by our sum-
mer visters: and how much more will it be
increased, if the contemplated hotels and
boarding houses shonld be erected ? In the
meantime we would seriously recommend to
many of our citizens who have large and airy
houses, and with limited incomes, to adopt
the plan of letting lodgings only, with the
understanding that their dodgers should board
lout-Coffec rooms, Restauraters, ordinaries,
&c. would soon be established for their con-
,venience, and both parties would be benefit
ted. In a country and community like this,
where servants cannot be obtained, it is i'm
possible for every one to furnish both rooms
and board. Before closing this subject, we
strongly recommend to our substantial friends
the FARMERS, the foresight of providing an
early and larger supply of food for the next
summer. Where is the difficulty Of having
good supply Of chickens, early potatoes, aspar-
agus, salads, Sc. at "Election week ?" Their
rarity would produce demand, and high pri-
ces would remunerate the grower. We will,
on future occasion, give the method of ras-
ing these early productions, for which our eli
mate, in March and April, is so well suited
[CoMM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

TnE SEA soN.-The season has been pro-
Ipitious. The crops in Maine, and we believe
general y through the country, are good
We had frost on Friday night but the In
dian corn is mostly ripe. Hay is abundant;
more wheat was harvested than last year, and
other small grains are "fair to middling." or
apples and other fruits there are plenty
Maine will not need to import any bread
stutts the coming year, except -four to some
OF the towns on navigable waters. The
bounties of Heaven have been lavshed upon
US, and yet commerce is parolyzed, business
suspended, all because OF the bad manage
mcnt Of our rulers kenncJec Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25
rom the New-York Courier and Enquirer of saturdr
GREAT WING MEETING.

! Last night formed new era in the histor,
of the WING PARTY in the city of New
\ York. A general meeting was called at Ma
sonic Hall, and long before o'clock-the
hour of assembing-the great room, which
will accommodate upwards # FOUR THOU
SAND FIVE HUNDRED PERsoNs,-was filled to
overflowing. Gulian c. Verplanck was up.
pointed President Of the meeting.
At the same time, The crowd below stairs
was so great that they demanded possession
of the large room OH the north side of the
Hall, which was instantly filed, and the meet
ing organized by appointing Joseph Hoxie
Chairman, and Matthew l.. Davis, Secretary.
! This, however, accommodated but q small
portion of those crowded out of the great
room of the Hall, and another meeting was
thereupon organized in the street, of which Mr..
Atkin was appointed Chairman. The reports
and resolutions adopted by the principal
meeting, were afterwards read and adopted
by the meetings below, which were also ad-
dressed by several eloquent speakers.
We have Witnessed all the large meetings
which have assembled in this city since 1927;
we have summered and wntered at old Tam
many in the days Of her greatest prosperity;
but never have we seen such an assemblagc
of the free People-the legal voters Of New
.York-as that which last evening responded
TO the Whig call, and which cannot fail to
carry terror and dismay into the ranks of the
enemy.
The meeting was composed principally Of
the Mechanics and Working Men of the city,
and the enthusiasm which pervadsd it, is with
out parallel in the history of our city poll
tics. The death knel of 7oryism has been
. ounded, and a certain aud glorious victory
will eventually crown our contest in Novem-
Der. The spirit of 76 is abroad led by men
" no will not finch in the hour of danger, and
woe unto the enemies of our country who
dare resist it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

Murders al The Fejee Blnnds.-SALEM,
Sept. 2O.-A letter has been received by
the owners of the brig Charles Daggett,
from Capt. Batcheller, dated at Manila.
April 7th, in which he gives the melan-
choly intelligence Of his crew, IA in
number, having been attacked at the
tcjee Islands, in September, by the na-
t'ves while employed on shore, and nine
Of their number killed, viz: Charles Ship
man, LIST officer, Benz. w. Barton, lch-
abod Smith, VIM. Horn, and an Otahei.
tan seaman. The other four had been
left by other vessels, that had visited the
Islands, and at the time of tho attack.
were all in the employ Of Captain B.
Those who escaped, were ali wounded.
among them was Mr. James Magoon. Of
Salem, not badly. After an absence Of
10 or 10 days, Capt. b. returned to the
place, when the natives restored the bo-
dies Of his deceased mon. On his pas-
sage to Manila, Capt. B. touched at the
Pelew Islands, and was there attacked
by several hundred natives, whom he
beat OIL without any loss on his part. ex-
cept a Sandwich Island boy. The Cd
officer was thrown overheard in the sk;r-
mlsh, but was fortunately saved.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

The news from Spain is decidedly fayora.

The news from Spain is decidedly favora-
Bile to the Queen.
The cholera had broken out at Gottenburg.
Thirty persons died in one of the suburbs in
the course of few days, and seven or eight
in the city. The same disease was quite pre-
valent in Dublin.
An insurrection, said to be formidable, has
broken out in Syria.
Accounts from Napol, to July 8, state that
Mania had submitted, and that Greece was
Just returning to complete tranquility.
Portugal was perfectly tranquil, although
the arrival of Don Carlos in Spain created
some uneasness, lest Miguel should pay
them visit in similar unwelcome manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

Cobbett's Life of Jackson, puts the
climax upon all the absurd notions that
have found the convenient old of the
press, since the reign ofabsurdity began.
1t is somewhat apropos, however, to mod
ern democracy, that the bitter reviler Of
Jefferson, should be the eulogist ofJack-
son The jackson papers generally are
rather cautious in their notices of Cob
belts new work, and we blame them not,
for it is an acknowledged principle, that,
"Praise undeserved, is censure in dis
guise. y Boston Daily Hing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

During the first week of September, thero
was great ireshet in North Carolina. At
Fayetteville the water rose az feet, and il
was feared very great damage had been done
to the crops.
The Fayetteville Observer, OF the 9th inst.
says:-
=" We have conversed with several
planters from Cape Fear, and they agree
IN opinion, that the crops of corn are lost,
and they fear every thing for the rice
The destruction of mills and bridges has
been great--and the consequence is an
obstruction Of the mails, some of which
have been returned to this POST Office,
from an impossibility to proceed. The
storm does not appear to have been 80
severe upon the upper Southern route. "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25
MIR. sOUTHARD's EULOGY ON
MIR. WRIT.

Messrs. Gales g. Seaton have published il
pamphlet Of ffty-nin pages, with their us
ual attention TO the elegance and CORRECTNESS
oftheir Typography, Mr.. Southard's eulogy or
WILLIAM WInT, delivered in the Hall Of thu
House OF Representatives, March 1S, 1884,
The eulogy is published at the request of the
bar Of the Supreme Court of the U. s.. ant
will amply repay the diligent perusal Of om
young men particularly, who wish to see how
strong native powers, united to purity of
heart and unremitted industry, can raise their
fortunate posscssor from the most humble cir
cumstanees in life to q station in tho world,
where those disciplined powers and virtues
may minister to the delight and Improvement
of our species. Mr.. Southard was the intimate
friend e. ardent admirer of the lamented de-
ceased, and has avaied himself of that init
macy to spread before the public most in
teresting narrative of his early rise and pro-
gress to eminence. 1t is full and instruc-
tive sketch Of his public and professional ca
reer, and furnishes at the same time such an
insight into that radiant cluster of socia, and
domestic virtues, which made Mr.. Writ the
charm of every private circle, as no one bu,
an intimate and confidential friend could have
ventured to afford. In one respect particular
ly, Mr.. Writ was an example to his brethren
Of the bar, which we trust they will not be
slow to initiate and improve.-He Was a. firm
believer IN, and a humble recipient of The doc
tr1nes and precepts Of Christianity. We can
not forbear quoting what has been said by his
able eulogist on this topic, which is the only
extract whic h our limits to-day will permit US
to offcr:-
"Mr WRIT examined with care the eviden-
ces of Christianity, both internal and exter-
nal. He read, with close attention, Butler,
Addison, Watson, Home, Keith, Campbell,
Faber and others. He examined also, every
doubt suggested by the sceptic; every argu-
ment and dogma which the infdel had utter
ed, and which fell under his notice. He push
ed the inquiry until he found the doubt dis
sipated, and the argument answered. He
literally studied Hobbies, Voltaire, Hume,
Paine, Boingbroke, and the whole host who
have been marshalled against the Christian
cause, and the result was, deep conviction,
assured reliance on its authen-
ticity and truth. Il
But he did not stop at the assent Of the un-
He openly professed his belief,
md was enabled TO lay all his talents and
earning, with deep humility before the cross
VI Calvary. lie was not ashamed Of the
Gospel Of Christ. II
Before the sceptic shall sncer, or the inf
lei rail at the annunciation Of this fact, let
i'm bring to the investigation of the same
'reat and leading truths, the same labor, skill, i
Ilent, learning, knowledge of the rules and
rinciples ofevidence, the same candor and
tegrity ofpurpose."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

Mr.. LErcEsTER.-This gentleman, rs will
be seen by advertisement, in compliance with
numerous solicitations, gives another Con-
cert this evening, at the Theatre, consisting
of Sentimental and Comic Songs, dances, &c.
Mr.. l.. made his debut the present season in
an improbable engagement with Mr. Barnes.
at our Theatrc,and although he has not shono
very conspicuously as an actor, he has never
thcless gained much credit for the assiduous
and faithful manner he has discharged the
various duties allotted to him. The Concert
given by him on Monday evening, was re.
specially attended, and elected much ap-
plause from all present Ills Conccr, rp,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

I
states that tho house of L. Walter, ESQ. Nc
! 5S Beknap street, was broken open on We'd
! nesday night. The robbers crossed over
! wood shed, broke pane Of glass, and reno
we'd the fastening Of the kitchen window, BY
which they entered the house. They were
unable to ascend to the parlors or chambers
being prevented by strongly locked door al
the head Of the kitchen stairs. They com.
mitted no outrage, stole nothing but cas-,
knife, kinded fire on the kitchen hearth and
retired. ltappears that they went thence to
the residence of Mr.. VIM Ward. No. "a,
Mount Vernon street, latter attempting to
force the gate of the contiguous house, occu-
+pied by Rev. DIR. Wainwright.) which they
entered by climbing over the gate into the
yard, forcing open the outer blinds, and
breaking off the fastenings which secured a
window, by forcing knife or chisel between
the sashes, and gaining access to the base
ment room.
On the family coming down stairs this
morning, they found every thing in strange
disorder and regular confusion. The rogues
had spread table in the basement room in
magnificent style. In the centre they had
placed an astral lamp, and at the corners, can
dies which were all lighted and burning. The
castors and salts were in their place, and
where 1t is the custom to put one or two
spoons, they had arranged six or eight-n
all, table and tea spoons, three or four dozen.
They regaled themselves with a bottle of
wine, made free with a cold ham, and had a
bottle Of unbroached ale at hand, and cork !
screw ready in case Of necessity. From the
basement room they ascended to the paror,
when they lighted two wax tapers which
they found on a centre table, examined
oook case, and left the room uninjured. In
the basement room there was a secretary,
the top of which they carried into the cellar
and thoroughly ransacked, scattering the pa
pers in every direction.
Taking leave of the premises they very po-
litely addressed the occupant the subioined
note, written with his own pen and ink, upon
his own paper, and must be acknowledged a
very pretty p. PC.
We did com here to hlrt you Pu, IL vou had any
Iedy cash We would have taken Hut as you have not
WI leav your hous as we found Il II
and we wv NV
york
your Watchmen are OF little conc,qGence Where WE
We should have mentioned before, that
he case knife stolen from Mr. Walters house
vas found on the mantel piece in the base
nent room of Mr.. Wards. They did not
cave the house entirely empty handed, but
;arred with them six table napkins, that
we're not marked-eighty cents, which they
ound in the kitchen, belonging to domestic;
yellow silk handkerchief, marked r. b., and
he contents of a musical work box, to witt
he music making machinery, the pearl hand
ed scissors, pearl thimblcs, bodkin, sc. &C.,
saving the empty case, as too cumbersome
DR. transportation. 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

any man in his senses should be so infatuated
as to become the dupe of such arts. Agree
ably to law. sin such cases made and provid-
ed" The whole batch was transferred to the
foot OF the market, and then and there made
into a bonfire, and were publicly burnt to
ashos-faro, sweat cloths, roulettes, boxes
cards and all and never saw we people
who appeared more gratifed and delighted
than was the large concourse ofspectators, at
being rid ofthese pests ofsociety.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

The Convent Rtdirirus. The Brook
lyn, N. Y. Advertiser says--"It may in
terest some OF our readers, to know that
a talented daughter Of New-Eng land,
who was in the Nunnery, but who fed
from 1t some time previous TO the confla-
grafton, and joined an Episcopal Church
IN Boston, is about to publish book,
containing valuable Information respect
ing the institution, and OH other correla-
tive subjects"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25
TFrom the NorfoIk "A, p.;5.

TBE GAsBLERs.--A most glarng picture
of the Infamous practices resorted TO bv the
proprietors Of the "hells" in this borough.
which were entered by the police on Tuesday
last, was presented at the Mayors Office on
"Wednesday morning, when the trunks. i'm
plements of fgambing, &c. underwent on ex-
animation. The evidence of fraud and de-
ception were so manifest, that the persons
present were struck with astonishmept that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

GREAT CAsTINGs.-The New York Screw
Dock Company, have imported pair of hy-
draulic presses, to be used in raising ships of
a large class. The cylinders weigh 10 tons
each, and measure about II feet in length.
and feet in diameter. The gross cost is u
bout five cents pound
One Of these presses, (snys the New York
Gazette. is named SEWARD, and the other
STILWELI.--both Mechanics and men.
more powerful than any thing in the state Of
New York;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-09-25

The Redwood Library Company held their
annual meeting at the Library Building yes
terday afternoon, for the election of officers,
&c,-but quorum Of members not appear
ing, the Company adjourned to meet on Mon
day afternoon next, at 3 o'clock.