davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
FOR SALE.

ARHA rOh SALE,
f5e.ITR The estate of the subscriber, siiua-
Ess,EH& ted on Washington street. The
.nk1s4 premises consist Of an ample Lot
with extensive water and wharfng priviIeges,-a
Garden,-large yard, unfailing well of excellent
water, and commodious Dwelling House Of ac-
knowledged superiority Of structure, in perfect re-
pair. The water Lot extends to the channel and
was formerly the site Of a wharf extending from
high water, four hundred feet, with two blocks of
stores Of eighty feet in length each.
The situation is equally eligible for gentleman
who is merely dcsirous Of enjoying the advanta-
ges Of our summer climate, sea-bathing, &c, or
Of one who looks as merchant, for fit situation
for the East India whaling or other similar bust
ness.-As to sea-bathng it affords every conven-
fence, and has every benefit of pure ocean water
without the danger and Inconvenience Of surf.
For terms, &C., which will be liberal but def
mite, apply on the premises TO
WILLIAM HUNTER.
Newport, June 26,h, 1894.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
SUMMER GOODS.

"I LILLIAN 4. COZZENS. NCo. nave
w again been replenishing their assortment
of Day GooDs, with the most desirable articles to
be found in New-York, adapted to the season,
which they respectfully offer to purchasers at a
small advance, or the most liberal terms for cash
or approved credit. 80.
To their particular attention, they would re-
commend their assortment Of Hosiery and Gloves:
Blue black, black and colored silks; Fancy Rib
bons. Of various new styles; do silk sewing silk.
and Grape shawls; French cambrics, calcoes, SC.
Sc.-I'hread edgings and Insertings.
June l2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
FOR SALE,

&vA FOR SALE,
EI!.ER A farm in Mddletown, pleasantly sit
Es,EH uated on the western shore Of the Is
ssa4kae4tSA land, about miles from Newport
formerly known as the Barring Place, containing
73 acres Of good land, well watered, with never
failing springs, divided into about IL lots by good
stone walls. with an extensive orchard, and va
lu'ble privilege for manure. A large, hand
some two story dwelling house-a barn 40 feet by
3O, nearly new stable aud suitable out buildings,
nll in good repair.
The estate is well known as one Of the most
delightful on the Island, the grounds near the
house being ornamented with fruit rees,-locusts
and sycamores. and we'll adapted for embesh-
mcnts or pleasure grounds.
For terms and further particulars, enquire Of
GEO. A. GRAY, on the prcniises-or
VIM. G. HAMMOND, Esq. Newport.
.1fiddieto,rn, July 10, lS34.-[tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES.
-,HnlOnO O' 7rHlcH nTf

-1nt0nS rhlch ore
Ladies kid shoes, for only SO, 4s, 4-6, and 6s;
also mems stout calf, lined, and bound shoes, for
60, good article,-boys morocco and calf
shoes and pumps-all Of which are suitable for
the present and coming season. X. s. b.
april "a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24

Court Of Probate, Newport, July 7M, '34.
A PPIICATION for Administration on the Es-
IA tate Of ISAAC TAGGART, late Of New
port, deceased, has this day been made. u Is or
dcrcd that the consideration thereof be referred to
Court Of Probate, TO be holden at the State house,
in Newport, on the firs, Monday in Angus, next,
AT o'clock am, and that previous notice be CIV
en- by publishing copy Of this order three several
times in the "Hsrah ofths Times" to all per
sons interested, to appear at said time and place
and be heard. BY order,
d. n, HowLASp, Probate Clerk.
July 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
BOOTS s. SHOES.
READ & BURDICK,

IhdmeS-StTeet, S4A DOOI'
." AVE Just received their Spring supply Of
III BOOTS & SHOES, Of almost every de-
scrption, color and price, which are an
elegant assortment Of ladies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, childrens do, gentlemens'
goat dancing pump, SC &c &c-which. in addi-
ton to their former stock, makes their assortment
very complete: all Of which they offer as low as
can be afforded at any other establishment in the
place.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes manufactured to
order, of good materials and workmanship.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
TO LET,

@A 10 LET,
i;!,sxg The large three story man.
.2 sion house in Market square,
nearly opposite the south market, con
sisting of 8 rooms, well calculated for a
Boarding House. Possession given i'm.
mediateIy. For terms apply to
NATHANIEL SWEET, Agent
for the owners.
Ncwport july 9 Io31-9w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
commissioners Notice.

VX7E, the subscribers having been appointed
w by the honorable Court Of Probate Of the
town Of Newport, in the county of Newport,
Commissioners TO receive and examine the claims
against the estate Of VIM. II. VERNON, late Of
Newport, gentleman, dec. represented insolvent,
do hereby give notice, that six months from the
date hereof, are allowed to the creditors Of the
said estate, to bring in and prove their respective
claims and that we shall attend for that purpose
at the house Of Charles Gyles, on the last Satur-
days in December and January.
VIM. Ellcry,
GSss;.s GSsSi C e1's.. 1s.'' c0""'''.
An persons indebted to the above estate, are
requested to make immediate pay ment to
SAMUEL VERNON,
Administrator.
Newport, July 7, 1884. Gi0
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
NEW GOODS.

WIN. p. HALL, has this day open
w ed from New York, handsome
assortment of
FANCY GOODS;
Among them are, French muslin capes,
Grape and sewing silk shawIs-also, a
superior article of black silks-colored
do. do.
With variety Of other goods. The
public are invited to call.
Newport, July 9, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
A VALUABLE FAR.M
SUMMER GOODS.

"ILLIAM Il. HALL, has now opened
w just from Boston, complete assortment
Of Fan CY md STAPLE DRY GOODS,
some Of which are rs superior French Muslns'
new style; low priced, do. do; French, English
and American Calicocs, thin stuff, for summer
ware.-Aso, very rich style blond wells, with
brown and blcached cotons, and variety OF 9TH
er articles. The public are invited to call.
may 29
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
kline POCK.

I'm. JOHNSON, will VAccINArE AT
- those who may wish TO avail themselves OF
the protecting influence Of the kline PocK, A.
gainst that dreadful scourge the SMALL Pox.-
lie will adop, the method Of Testing, all those
whom he inocculated, if il is desired. The Test
ing, is the only method hitherto discovered, by
which the patient may feel assured Of having
been con-tiiuiionaIly affected This course has not
been generally adopted in this town.
! June 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ID A Nf g 4 Tf G.

ID A nc g T W G.
Mons. LaDnay,
OF .Nep- York Teacher im the establish =
me'a Of Mons. CHAnRuAuD,
R EsrEcTrULLY beg leave to announce
AS to the inhabitants of Newport, that
in addition to his Class already formed ,
he will during his stay in Newport, give
lessons in the art of DANCING, either
publicly or privately.
Terms may be known on application.
Address Mons. l.. at Bellevue House.
Newport, July 8, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-07-24
WHOLE NO. 225.

way he might select! But to extra al-
lowances:-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-04

Correspondence 6et,oeen the Chairman ofbe Select Com
nnftee. and The Bank Of pirginia. and the Office of
Discount and Deposit Of the Bank ofhe United States
&, at Norfolk, on the Federal Deposites
BANK OF VIRGINIA.
18th December, 1888.
To JOHN s. BARBOUR, Esq, Chairman, &c.
SIR have had the honour receive your letter Of tho
14tb instant requesting the part Of the Select Commit
tee. Of which you chairman, information relative
agreement between tbs Bank and The Secretary Of tho
Treasury, on the following points, viz;
s.s a h., Of dsoos, made By tho United ss
po,t.s Of federal within tho STATE or transfer
Il. I ss G'sf s Of s Bank ot
been &c rs, ,.s. paid into Iii ~ ,A,,n.,
gsgS::d 81
how ~ win ssh ,.sa,y %eG.. liability =:
the COMMEMORATE both on account Of m stock ADD its
s vii be happy receive aoy explanation or,.
viii, tn. ,euy Dcpsmeo 1.-THE United State. which
beg leave to reply the several queries in the order
IN which they are propounded.
l. The amoup Of deposiies made by the United States
IN virtue of The agreement aforesaid is,
A. Richmond, sI57so 81
Al Norfolk 1000 90
The B'nk possesses no accurate data from which
IL answer Ibis query. From ell the informant has,
the annually received IN this se from The Gus
toms, cannot be estimated al much above 1900 600 or
the transferred from other quarters the ,nk can
make estimate with oIerabe preciion. The dislurse.
fnents AZ Fortress Monroe an1 the Rip Raps, depend Oh
the number oftroops stationed and the number Of orkmen
t"PVys" !" nose places, ann tne uisDusemen's or sc-
roun OF be Navy depend the number OF vessels that
may he AZ NORFOLK, the number OF workmen engaged
the Navy ard at sport, the number OF paid and
discharged &C. u has been stated that the expenditures
NJ Norfolk, on these accounts, have sometimes been
800 600 MONTH aud n suci, cases the money il trsn<
ferred. itmag be required from other qpssrs 10 Nor
folk, aud placed IN Bank to the credit the master 10
the Army, the Navy Agent and other officers Of the Co
vernment Tor immediate disbursement.
3. The whole smount Of the capital stock Of the Bank
Of Virgins has been paid in, amounting 10 S27lO,00O
4. The Bank does expert 10 be required give sny
collateral security for the "federai dePotes" The Bank
give security satisfactory TO the Secretary Of the
Treasury, whenever the deposes shall exceed half
The sount Off capital stock, 81 $4,000 Such ss,se
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-04
4 DO

On DOLLARS REWARD Ran away from ,he
HHbNB subscriber in Goochand, on Saturday The 2sh
1I negro james, about lee, or inches high and
NJ rather dark complexion for mulao with reddish eyes
and peculiar spot Of his cheeks is supposed
that he has made of Tor Ohio by the Guysndofte road
tina, be IL lurking about Richmond, wi the view OF get
ling of bv vessel will give The above reward taken
W thout tie limits Of the are, $50 he is secured IN
any isii in the STATE fhsi get him again he usually
calls himself James Cook, and came originally from
Coueester; he is first rate carriage driver aud hOuse
'0'''"'' '"" -" ELIZABETH GARLAND.
I.rA 10 ~,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-04

"lLL be sold, OF he Capitol Square, on Wednesdiy
w the S'h inst, on credit Of nine mouths, At II
O'clock the thorough bred horse General Jackson. He
can he seen at Balls stable until the day Of s,e.
Jan. 4. It'd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-01-04
Rich'd Wholesale Prices Cmrrenl

O0 motion OF Mr. Mullen. he House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18
From the Ner York american.
TO THE PEOPLE.

Fellow CITIzENs:-Oft your attention Pve tried
To call to the Times, by light thoughts, versified
:" Nunc majora Canamus," in the hope that the
strain
May not prove, with the others, equally vain.
Three months have but pass'd, and what
changes have been
Where then happiness dwelt, moao is misery seen
Manufactures 1oere thriving commerce brisk,
and the hand
Of provident God blessed the tillers ofland:
The mechanic reoeiv'd his due labor's return,
The day laborer what his eXertons could earn:
At peace with the world, and in friendship with
This fair scene has been chang'd by a family
brawl.
And, how great is that change! Look around
you, and see
Where's fidelity gone? and where's security?
Where's that mutual confidence 'twiXt man
and man,
The hearts blood Of business? Pray tell, if you
can.
What is commerce now doing2 Navigation's,
pray, where?
The laborer's wages! the mechanics good fare!
The tillers hard gains from the sweat of his
brow!--
Ave! where are they all, say! where are they
now?
They are gone to that bourne whence no ira
vllerS return,
Unless in your hearts love of country shall burn
Arouse, then, my cOuntrymen, go hand in hand
And, united this pestilence sweep from the land
Why continue the quarrel? Let's all evil re-
SAY, Re-charter the Bank, and BE just AS WE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18
LATEST FROM NEW GRANADA.

By the brig Athenian, at New DIX rom oai-
thagena, private accounts from Bogota 10 'he
Sd of January. with Carthagena newspapers TO
January 5th. and letters and papers from 70
payan, &c. have been received.
We learn, with pleasure, that the dlfncuity WIN
tbe French has been settled, and things restored
70 nerfect harmony The latest papers contain
the official correspondence on the SUBJECT.
We learn. from a very respectable source,
that the Government of New Granada intend to
Mace the commerce of the United States on a
more favorable footing, as they entertain SIM
cere desire to promote an Intimate intercourse
with u.s. The late languishing state OF our trade
has sufficentlyshown that considerable change
in this subject is necessary.
treaty has been concluded with Venezuela,
according to favorable antcpations; but no.
thino has been effected with the Equator, whose
plenipotentiary had not arrived at Bogota.
The country of New Granada was still in a
fourishing condition. The revenue exceeded
the expenses of government: various improve
ments were going on; in Bogota alone the pub
lie schools had received an addition of six hum
dred children, and other provinces gave similar
accounts.
The Vice President, Mr.. Mosquera, was pur-
suing with enthusiasm and success, his plans Tor
the promotion of popular education. The "a
triotic Society, which he had established IN that
city for that object, had already accomplished
much. and the accounts of their operations in
the newspapers are very interesting We'll might
the press from which gazettes issued, be receiv-
ed, as it was several months since, with civic
honors and public festivities, on its arrival in the
country-as such things were then anticipated.
Mr.. Mosquera has not confined his views to Po-
pagan, but has succeeded in rousing similar
spirit in Paste, where the need ofliterary instl-
tttions was greatly felt. He has there stirred
up the public mind to such degree, that many
have labored gratuitously for the great object;
and college has already been founded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

Daily Mortality ofhe Human Race , ne d.
nexed extract from work recently puOll5r.T5u,
in England, by Ldyman, on the StGte ~
Departed Soul taken in connexion with the s''
sation produced by the recent sudden DEAN .S Ts
Mr.. Bomdin, of Virginia, on the floor Oh t tIs
House of Representatives, eXempllhes ailem
truth of the remark, that individual lnsla nan
affect the Imagination much more deeply i.Gr
general truths. The death Of this one LeSSr
tor, under the circumstances in which II ootSa at
red, starte the mind more than the iact ,t SI"'
ninety-one thousand beings, like him. perlIL u@'
From a late York /" On the State Of the Dep@''
ed Soul" ,.,o
"The life of man, on an average, Is HON trn
more than 80 years, and there are one It etbe
sand millions of human beings on the race % ,gl
earth, according to the latest estimate ,Sry,
be found that 81, 1924 Of our own race die en"
day. Every hour which goes over Our imi'nrd:
about $500 immortal souls go out OF TINS W. in
and as the population of the earth IS on 'inhab
crease, greater number come into IL, " 99,.nticp
it mortal bodies in their room-a conSldei " ""y
which should show how the necessity Oh pr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18
ALEXANDRIA:
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 10, 1884.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
On motion of Mr.. Ball, it was

Resolred. unaninlously by the General Assem-
by of Va that the Governor be, and he Is mere
by requested to present toR Roger Jones, cltizen
of Virginia now Colonel OF the army OF the
United States, sword, with suitable devices, III
testimony of the high sense entertained py the
Legislature of this Commonwealth, OF his gal
lantry and good conduct in the battles OF Chlp-
pewa. Niagara and Fort Erie, and OF his patfl'
otto services generally during the late war WIN
Great Britain.
RESOLVED, unanimously by the General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia, That the Governor be and he IS
hereby requested to present to Thos Ap Gates
by Jones, citizen of Virginia, now Captain
in the Navy of the U. States a sword, with sui
table devices, in testimony of the high sense en-
tertaned by the legislature of this Common
wealth, of his patriotic services during the late
war with Great Britan-and more particularly
for the gallantry and good conduct he display
ed in the capture of the pirates of Barataria on
the 10th of September, 1914, and in the defence
of the gun-boatS under his command, near New
Orleans, when attacked by an overwhelming
force detached from Admiral Cochrane's feet
on the 18th Of December 1914.
Mr.. Ball addressed the House at considerable
length in support Of these resolutions and gave
an animated detail Of the services and merits
Of the two officers alluded to. He also read
testimonials Of their valor, and details of their
achievements, from various public documents.
After some briefexplanations between Messrs.
Stevenson and Ball, the resolutions were adopt
ed unanimously.
Mr. Collins said, that these resolutions having
been adopted, he could not but deem it his duty
to present another of similar nature; he there
fore moved the following:
Resolved, unanimously, by the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia, That the governor procure a
sword ornamented with devices, mathematical
of the brilliant victory obtained on Lake Erie
by the Naval Forces of the U. States, under the
command Of Commodore Perry, over those of
Great Britain, under the command Of Captain
Barclay, and present the same to Hugh Nelson
Page in the name Of the General Assembly, as
a tribute Of its high appreciation of the valor
displayed by him on that occasion.
This resolution was also agreed to, unani-
mouSty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

We learn from Kentucky, that Mr. WickHdss
resolutions disappearing of the course Of tbs
Administration in relation to the removal Of
the Deposites, are now before the House Of Re
representatives. Of that State. The discussion is
said to be in a great measure reviying the parry
excitement which has for some years peryadad
their legislative Halls, but which has not hereto
fore during the present session exhibited iisef
in the deliberations of that body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18
COMMUNICATED.

have reason to know that Mr.. SULLIVAN, 'ne
Government Director in the Bank of the UnHeO
States has contract with many, if not all u
the public Offices in Washington, for FURNISHING
all the stationary, &c. required. This patron.
age may extend much further, for all KNOW,
and may in some measure account for the |'"'
displayed by him in misrepresenting facls d
connected with the bank. Some of your FhHa
delphia friends can perhaps give you more IL
formation on this subject and can probably
point out the moving springs by which more -
the Government Directors are actuated' 10
dirty work is done these days but for lreaS"s
pap. "
Wdshington. Feb Is 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

We are much pleased to see the following in
the New York Courier and Enquirer:
The Money Market.-We are happy to an
nounce, that since the appointment Of the Com
naitee Of Public Safely, known as the "Union
Committee" the panic under which the city Ia
bored has been in great measure allayed. We
do not mean to say that money is more plenty;
but by common consent the public appear to
have determined to wait the action of the Com
mittee, in the hope that their efforts will not be
unavaing.
Let us remind that Committee, that the only
mode of preserving the confidence now reposed
in them is by prompt action and an early
and frank report of what is to be expected from
their labors. If the City Banks have agreed to
act, all will go well in despite Of the Admins
trdtiOn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

The New York Commercial mentions, that
on the 18th, Mr.. M. Allen resumed his seat al
the Board of the Stock Exchange; and the man
ner of his reception must have been highly gra-
tifyng to his feelings. AS he entered, the Board
gave three spontaneous cheers, which were fol-
lowed by long continued claps of applause
evincing the high respect entertained for him at
the Board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

Gentlemen returning to the Northern cities
from Washington, give accounts of their inter
views with the President, which show concIu-
sivey the obstinacy Of that functionary. The
language is, in effect-"I, the State, the Coy
eminent. WILL it. and it shall be done"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

The following, from the New York Mercan-
tile, corresponds with the information we have
received on the same subject:
An important change, we have little doubt,
is about to take place at Washington There
have been various intimations given, that
Messrs M'Lane and Cass would resign We
have no information with regard to the resigna-
ton of the latter; but we state with some conf
dence our belief that Mr.. M'Lane will not re-
main in the Cabinet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

The assassination letters have failed Of theiY
object, and much to the modification Of ,hosa
at Head Quarters, have only raised laugh al
their expense. The publication of the letter.
was a greater piece Of folly than the writing Of
them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18
CoLoRED APPRENTICES WANTED,

For The Patent Rope Hoking business.
n WILL take two or three Colored Boys, of
Il unreasonable character, (none other will
be taken) to learn the Patent Ropemaking Bu-
siness JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
NIB. This advertisement may, perhaps, meet
the eye of some Shareholder who may have 1t
in nrospect to emancipate his slaves at the ages
of 25. 80, or 35 years The slave, thus enhanc-
ed in value, would, in reasonable time repay
the pecuniary loss of the owner, and be prepar-
ed to be more useful freeman. J. II. ID.
feb u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

The Wandering Piper has arrived in Wash
ington, where he is to discourse his music"
for two or three days. That he is very phi
lanthropic piper, the following from the Balti-
more Gazette, will show
The mysterious piper, who has recently ex-
cited so much interest in Baltimore, concluded
his performance here yesterday evening, and
took his departure to-day for the South. The
receipts from his performances here have all
been applied to benevolent purposes and, we
have reason to believe, without retaining any
portion for the payment of his expenses The
following is list of his donations in Baltimore:
To Thomas Alexander, a laboring ma
son, who, by fall from scaffold, has
been rendered unable to work 20
To the st. Mary's Orphan Asylum 20
To the Baltimore Female Orphan Asylum 200
The use of the INDECENT Sick Society As
For the education of the Orphan Children
attached to the Order Of Independent
Odd Fellows 1856
To the Eastern Dispensary so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-18

CAT this moment there is nothing in q pecu
mary way that our credit will not command"
says the Globe man. We are told that one Of
old "waxed FAT and kicked" We lean kline
this side of the Augean stable may console our.
selves with the reflection, that if we are not in
to enjoy the prorender we are at least ont, and
thus clear Of the fun.