davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-30
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DRESSING.
TIME subscribers have entered into CO. partner
Il ship in business, under the firm Of
GOJJID DURFEE.

GOULD s. DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends & the public,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, be-
longing to Clarke, where they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool of all grades-spin yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or contract-Also,
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue,
and all other coors-color and dress garmcnts;-
color yarn for carpets, sc sc, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC p. DURFEE.
d. Articles intended to be sent to them may
be left with Sanford Almy, Little Compton, Geo
Almy or Wm Almy, Tiverton,-Wm Pearsc or
J. Clifford Bristol Ferry,-Geo, Knowles, Job
Sherman, or benjamin II. Wibor, broad-st'r.
Newport, ,-Durfee's Inn, Portsmouth, or at their
Mandatory.
| Portsmouth, march 2sth. 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-30
COTTON g. WOOL FLANNELS.

vl,WO Bales Of well manufactured Cotton and
i Wool rlannels, white, mixed, and plaid, Tor
sale cheap by JOHN T. to"N'ISp.
Oct. 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-30
EVENING SCHOOL.

Newport, Oct. q, 1884,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
MORNING, OCTOBER I6, 1884.

during his military career; he may keep the
S2OO,OOO he will receive for his eight years
OF Presidency he may retire with the $780,
OO0 received from the Treasury of the Uni
ted States, for the public services, into the
bargain. We all agree to state no account
with him. Wen ask nothing for the reams
of panegyric poured upon him-nothing for
the flattery Oratons, the clouds of resolu-
tons to his prasc-nothing for the oceans of
ink split in hiss,scryics, the powdor we have
wasted, and the guns we have burst for him {:
nothing for the millions of lies we have told
for hm-nothing for consciences scared and
faith severed. Wen charge him nothing for
confidence destroyed, trade prostratcd, com
merce crippled, factories abandoned, and
,workmen Notwithstanding for broken
hearts. and broken fortunes-nothing for the
insults to the constituted authorities, his of
ficlal usurpatlons, and Indifference to the
public voice. and public sufcring-nothing
for his sapplng the moral efficacy of the Com
stitutlon, if he'll only retire from Office and
suffer the country to recover from the politi-
cal incubus, that is calmly brooding over its
struggling slumbcrs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
MIR. SELDEN'S SPEECH.

IloS. DUDLEY SELDES, who was elected to the pres
en Congress from the city OF NewYork by the Jackson
party having viii tOusan 10 Uf honest men, slipped tue
collar has thought proper To resign seat with VII
of giving his constituents an opportunity OF passing
iudg gnt mt upon his course At n late " hg meeting ~
the gr, a commercial Emporium Mn. SELpEN delivered
az admirable srgLcH, Of which the following is the
closing part:
FELLOW -CITIzENs-I cannot close my re-
marks without adverting to some OF the ma
chinery brought into operation by those with
whom we are contending--they raise the cry
of Rich and Poor! Rich and Poor! Aristocra-
'cy! Aristocracy Let us canvass their classl-
fca;ion. Who are the rich in this country?--
They are those who by inccssant labor for
years-by economy, amounting to a deniasto
themselves of the comforts, and almost the
noccssarics of life, have been accuInulatlng
the means whereby in their latter years they
could live upon former earnings, and seek en-
joymcnts from wealth acquired with broken
constitutions. There is no occupation so
humble that, by pursuing this course, will not
terminate in wealth; whereas, he who spends
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
WHOLE NO. 237.

is IN my opinion tantamount) the declared
sense OF my constituents. Those who
disIrust me on this subject, must distrust
the State herself.
must give my vote, according to my
Judgment, between different propositions
on the same subject, that will be absolute
iy unavoidable. But ! never will vote
for aly measure whatever, that will tend
to Iacfaasc the patronage, power and in
iluc"cc of the executive. This sentiment
is the key which will open to those who
are candid, the ruling, and indeed the only
motives OF all my Conduct, since | have
had Il share il the national Councils"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
WHOLESALE s. RETAIL.

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
RRANDY-Otard, Dupy, &co's Vim
tuge, 1916; ASeignette, Bordeaux,
J. J. Dupy & Spanish Brandy.
Hourglass, Medar Swan, Wheesp &
domestic gin.
st. Croix s. cherry rum, alcohol, Ma
deira wines Of a great variety Of brands;
the choicest Duff Gordon SEQ. and Old
hams sherry; superior Port, direct from
II. s. G. Barclay.
Malmsey, St. Lucar, Cogswell's Ca
nary, Catalonia, common Port, Sicily
& Marseiles Madeira, sweet and dry
malaga.
BorrLEp-Champaigne, Medoc, ,Cla-
ret, Port, Malmsey, 10 yrs. old; Sherry,
Margeau s. Lafittc Claret, French cor
dials, sc. &c. For sale by
iy24 J. II. NEwToN, SEQ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
&axA FOR SALE.

iiiiEW The subscriber hereby offers
for sale the dwelling house
where he now lives, together with the lot
on which it stands, situated in Bristol, on
State street, nearly opposite Horizons
Hotel. The house is 45 feet in front,
80 Il. wide, two stories high; the lower
part constructed for Offices and stores;-
the whole in complete repair, and nearly
surrounded by a young and thrifty growth
Of ornamental trees. The lot is 40 #. in
front, with I2 #. gangway, and extends
85 II. back. This situation is in the most
pleasant and central part OF the town,
and is very beautiful one for Il private
residence, and highly advantageous for
place Of business, and as it can at pre-
sent be bought for much less than its re-
al value, it affords a rare opportunity for
purchasers.
For one quarter Of the purchase mo-
ney, payment will be required in thirty
days, but liberal credit will be given
Tor the remainder.
LUsCoMB FULLER.
Bristol, r. |. Sept. l8, l334.*
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
A REPENTANT JACKSONMAN.

At a meeting recently held at Chambers
burg, in Pennsylvania, Mr.. DUNLOP, who had
been strong friend of Jackson, renounced
his support. From speech of great talent
and humour, we extract the following, which
is well worthy ofpcrusal.
I" was once, sir, follower of Jackson, |
say Glo,cer, for no one who has aided him to
degrade, endanger, distress and insult his
country, deserves an epthet more courteous.
| then thought him firm in his purpose, true
to his professions, patriotic in his measures,
and choice in his associates. ] now think
him neither.
| need not detain this assembage for forty
days and forty nights in breaking up the
deep, and opening the windows of his infirm-
ties, and pouring fourth the floods of his fol-
ly, the vasciatlon of his conduct, the vaga-
res of his passions. | need not pourtray his
exercise of unjustfiable power, his disregard
of the constituted authorities of his country,
and his indifference to the complaints of the
people. need not draw contrast between
his professions when a candidate, his meek
submission to the will of the people before
his election, and the performances of the
man when invested with authority, and his
contempt for tho People when he had rccoiv-
ed the last iavors he could hope to enjoy
These things are familiar to us all, aud fully
written in the chronicles of the times.
\ We are told, Mr.. Chairman, that we are
too deeply indebted TO this Hero, to repino.
The fawnlng sycophants that minister TO his
vanity, tell us we owe Gen. Jackson an I'M
mcnse debt for tho services hc has rendered
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16

SENATOR LEIGH, Of Vugtnia.-Thls dlstln-
guished statesman has addressed letter to
the editor of the Richmond Wing, on the sub
ject of a National Bank, in which candid a
vowal of his political sentiments are disclos-
ed. We have room only for the following ex-
tract
am now deliberately ofopinion, that
the question will ultimately be, between
(not perhaps, the present Bank of the L..
States but National Bank constituted
as the present bank is, in all essential par
'ticuars-and National bank varying in
its constitution from the present, only i'll
placing the direction under the absolute
control of the Executive, The deyelopo-
mcnts ofthe present year, so far forth,
have been exactly answerabe to my anti
cipations. Is there any one who has fail
ed to remark the concurrlng uncontra-
dictcd statements in the public prints that,
in the Western elections, candidates for
Congress, without exception of parties,
the most devoted friends of the President,
as well as his opponents, have been oblg-
cd to avow themselves friendly to a Ma
tional bank Has it escaped notice, that the
President has selected for the high and
confidential office of Secretary of State, a
gentleman who had, not long before, de-
clarcd on the floor of the Senate, that, i'll
his opinion, national bank was constltu-
tional and necessary, and his readiness to
vote for such an institution, with some Pc
culiar notifications indeed, which, how
ever, nowisc affected the constitutional
question. forbear TO mention other ln-
dications.
"Judgiug of the future, by the past and
present state of things, | still apprehcnd,
that all that will I've ultimately left for Nir-
ginia, will be a choice between evils of
the same kind, varying only in degree
| 1T shall turn out otherwise, so much the
better. have only to add, for my own
part, that, while continue a representa-
tive OF the sovereignty ofthis State, in the
senate of the L. s. shall never, even
under a sense of the most imperious me-
ccssity, give my vote for any national
bank, contrary to instructions, nor indeed
without any positive intructions, (or what
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
LEATTaER AGENCY
C. SHAW, informs the public IN

i G. SHAW, informs the public that
he has opened Store for the sale
of New York & Philadelphia LEATHER,
of various qualities, consisting Of Slaugh-
Ter and Spanish Sole, HemIock and oak
tan, from inferior and low priced, to the
first quality and will keep constant
supply Oh hand, and sell for cash, or ap-
proved notes, payable at Bank, at the
lowest fair prices.
Dealers and Manufactures in this i'm
poriant article in town and country, may
do well to call and Judge for themselves.
Newport, Sept 4th, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
EVENING SINGING SCHOOL.

NJ R. NUrTING's SCHOOL, Tor instruc-
1'A ton in Sacred Music, will com
mence OH Saturday, the Goth INST. at the
Moravian Church. The School is de =
signed for adult persons of both sexes
Terms, s. for "a lessons.
Tickets for the term, may be purchas-
ed at the Book stores of Messrs. Gala
han, and II. Barber, or at the School.
Persons wishing to take private lessons,
or to form private classes, are requested
to leave their names at either Of the
above places, or at the residence of MIR.
Nutting, in Thames street.
Newport, Sept. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
CHEAP FLAN.NELS, &c.
TOHN +. TOWNSEND has Just r

% ccived cheap lot Of white, red, and
yellow flanncls cassimeres sattinets ;
corded skirts some 81 white cotton
shcetings; brown cotton diaper bed.
spreads Sc. Also, lot of good mixed
yarn, and of good English worsted'
aug q, 1891.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
IMPROVED SATIN BEAVER
III rs.

- THE Undersigned having in
T. their employ first rate work
~ man at the manufacture Of Sat-
- in Beaver, or Silk Hats, offer
for sale at the most reasonable prices, u
large assortment Of the above article,
made of the best materials particularly
for custom hats, which are equal TO say
the lcast) to any ever offered in this
town or State. Also, an assortment of
New York manufacture.
N. B.-Hats of any kind or quality
ma dc at the shortest notice. All orders
tha nkfuIly received and punctually at
tended to.
sepl1 JOSEPH Is WEAVER q 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-10-16
DINNER TO MIR. POiNDEXTER

A Public Dinner was given to Mr.. Senate
PondeXter, at Natchez, in his own State, o
the 2Gth ulumo. After the regular toasts
number Of volunteers were drank. OF these
the following being the five first, were rea
by the individuals who gave them in quicl
succession, from the extremes ofthe diiitren
tables, and received with thunders of ap
plause.
By Charles E. Hilkins-
DANIEL WEBSTER.
"The Northern Star! The Northern Star!
What glorious rays are thine
With strong and clear, and brilliant light,
O'er all the world you shne"
By H. " Smith
Mr.. SPRAGUE-of Maine.
"Ihe Eastern Star! The Eastern Star
With milder sparkling ray,
EmS pure and shining light,
Bright Us the noon of day"
By Wm. p. .Meilen-
Mn. PREsroN-of South Carolina.
"The Southern Star! The Southern STAR
Just rising in the sky,
All full Of light and brilIiancy,
Guides on TO Liberty
By Unl. H. ChaDi6orS-
! HENRY CLAY.
"T'hc Western STAR The Western Star
What hearts are fixed on thee
Light Of thy country! be not dmmed
Till we again are free"
By the Hon. r. T. Dunbar
"The Northern Star is always bright,
The Eastern Star still shows its light,
! The Southern Star-Its brilliant ray,
The Western Star points to the RIGHT,
| And now to FREEDOM leads the way.
GEORGE POINDExTER.
Our own bright Star. Our own bright Star
Its beams now on us shine,
And North and South, and East and West
To honor it, combine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

A Observation-Disclosures Philadelphia Adrer
tiser gives this report Of Mr.. D. P Browns
speech at the Jubilee. 1t is too good to be lost
"Davd Paul Brown was now called for and
was prepared with some good things. He said
we were now assembled at political Barbecue
a barbecue, according to the great lexicoga
pher, Samuel Johnson, is feast for BROILlSa
WHOLE HoG-not that this was for brOilng fol
he hoped there would be no broiis on the occa
sion; and he would take the liberty to suit the de-
finition to our present circumstances and he
would call it barbecue for roasting whole
hog! and by way of doing his mite, he would
give it a little touch Of the BrOwn--he must leave
it to his fellow citizens to spit it and bdStel ana
he was happy to see honest hands present VINO
could do all this without the aid Of the Kitchen
Cabinet. He asked if there was single JACK
son man in this vast assemblage? No--No-.V
was answered with one voice. II there =
said Mr.. B. let him abjure his name, TOR ne i''
already renounced his country!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26
ALEXANDRIA,.
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL &C. 100,

The New Orleans Bee states, that the snar;.,
revenue cutter RETILLA, had boarded and tara|
on.the coast Of Cuba, an English schoonor "a q
war. The circumstances were briefly tbo.
The English vessel taking the Spanish cn,,'
for slave trader, Gas was afterwards ascey
tained) fired upon her, whereupon she boia.
her colors; which having not been deeros
satisfactory evidence Of her real cbaractos {
broadside succeeded, upon which an enc
ment took place, which resulted in the cas-
of the schooner, whose loss amounted 70 e.
teen men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

The Williamsport Banner states "ti'a' u.
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company nave -
solved to issue its own notes in payment Tor ID
Dor, &c. on the Canal These notes VIII U'''
deemed in twelve months with interest al : Pc !,
cent, (by the sale Of the stock OF the o'a.e y
Maryland, and the District Corporations WIN
are to be conveyed to trustees for that pup.
They will also be received by the Canal CONp'
ny inpayment of all debts, due to it, ana me- -
for tolls This measure has been reSorIed ~"
the company because it was found lmPfa'"'.
BILE, under the existing state Of the money "'''
ket to convert the stocks it held into money
without great loss"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

Miring Of Flour and Sugar, M'k ana D ,,sor1
&c.--The following is taken from the 0OuS p sr
Planter and the writer says, involves mucH'''
ence in connexion with the explanation .r.s
Mr.. EDroR-A gentleman came TO Ln NY Of
to spend night with me. put SP orown So.
wheat flour and spoonful of inferior 1hoDr vel
gar in my marble mortar and st!rfeu ~ .tV oniuon
together, and next morning desired i, n,HnnNced i
what it was; he examined it ana u i;nnfornei
t thgt it was half St -FOUR he could scarcely Ds o
it, but wanted to know if a better JuL ,er snoOn
be deceived in the same way-anolneio and I'd car
full ofeachwas prepared in the samewdEy ~ ttnewto
RED twenty odd miles to man Whoni nJ that be
be a very good Judge knew my ysd 70 Idealin
was raised merchant and accustom aTu superiOI
the article; he also pronounced ltVely oonfn Of
sugar Such is the fact, that one 'P''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

The Grand Jury of Davidson County. n
have presented Andrew Jackson, President of
the United States, as having disappointed II.
reasonable expectations of the people of TIA,
county, who had supported him under the cor
viction that he would correct the abuses wbc,
had creptin the government, and briag tback
to its original purity and smplicity;" but 50 far
from this, he is doing more, says the Grand Jurv
"by hundred fold, to subvert the Constitution
and change the form Of government than an,
or all Of his predecessors put to together
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

A steam packet is now running regularly be
tween Savannah and towns on the ST. Johns ri
yer in Florida. She lately run from Pcoauo
to Savannah, 240 miles, in thirty-two hours, and
has proved herself first rate sea boat. The
Savannah Georgian says that the scenery Oh
the st. Johns is beautiful, its banks rivallins
some of the finest river banks at the North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce, states that in the
course of Mr.. Poindexter's remarks on the Pre-
sident's protest, he alluded TO fact not well
known to the public, viz: that this was not the
first message sent this session to the Senate, the
reception of which was refused. The President
had once sent them a message which his own
friends were ashamed to defend, and it was re.
turned to him, and not received until the often
sive passages contained in it were expunged
This, the writer presumes, refers to the Execu
tive message, renominating the rejected Bank
Directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

From Iobasco.-Capt. Powers arrived
Newly DIRK, states that civil war is again :. d
ing in Tobasco, in consequence of cjrcnla. 5,
the Commandant General, to disband the ,I;,,
tia, who had refused to give up their arms ~.
clergy had taken part with the Mexican ami
rites, and the people had resorted to arms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

Havana papers of the 9Th instant contain an
account of the funeral of Com LABoRDE Co,
mander-in Chief of the Spanish squadron on
the West India station. His remains wero 8.
tered in that city on the previous day. with ~
the honors due to his distinguished station
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

The Girard Bank" ceases to be the repository
of the Government Funds-We understand that
Mr. Schott, the President of the Girard Bank,
has returned from his mission to Washington,
and. according with the wishes of the Stockhol-
ders. has made an arrangement with the Sec
retary of the Treasury, whereby this Institution
terminates its connection with the Treasury, af-
ter the 1st July next Y. s. Gae.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26
The turnout to the Jubilee, yesterday, was &c

The turnout TO the Jubilee, yesterday, was ge-
neral with all classes of cltlzens. young and old,
mechanics and merchants, and the hearty CO.
operation in the rejoicing for the triumph Of the
Wings, seemed to be no less universal, among
all present There were many on the ground
who formerly were staunch supporters OF Jack
son-hundreds, perhaps thousands, who threw
off the yoke with reluctance, but from an no.
nest sense of duty. Jacksonism cannot stand
the test of examination. The moment men be-
Gin to think, that moment are they wavering in
the ranks of the usurper.
Almost all our wholesale, and great portion
of our retail stores were closed in the afternoon
Business of all kinds was suspended. The streets,
from twelve O'Clock were filled with crowds of
citizens vending their way to the west. The
arrival of the New York wings was greeted
with hearty acclamations. They were regarded
as patriots-men who had just passed through
severe but triumphant struggled men who
had fought and conquered" for their country.
AS they passed out to the bridge, the cheering
of the people was incessant-and the roar of
thousands, as they entered Powelton, was over
whelming. The brave ship Constitution, from
New York, was also an object Of much atten-
ton. She is neat, trim built vessel, and de-
serving of high honor.
The food provided by the committee was of
the most substantial character, such as rounds
of beef ham, tongues, bread, crackers &c. 1t
is needless to say that these were eaten with an
appetite, not little sharpened by the long walk
from the city.-Phit Gdz.
Samuel Beardsley, now a member of the
House of Representatives from New York, de-
clines the appointment recently conferred on
him, by the Governor, of Judge of the fifth cir
cult. In his letter of g declinature" he assigns
as his reason, the Importance of his services at
Washington; which, being translated, means,
that the party cannot now risk the loss of a sin
gle vote-N Y. Amer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

Another Riot-It is with no surprise that we
hear of disgraceful riot in the town of Ports
mouth in New Hamshire. Here originated the
first trouble in regard to the Bank of the Uni
ted States. At the instigation of Senator Hill,
at that time, arejected comptroller of the trea-
sury department, in $780, he caused Secretary
Eaton to issue mandate directing the pension
fund to be removed from the Portsmouth branch
TO the bank of which he was president at Con-
cord. This was successfully resisted by the
president of the branch and hence has followed
the general war against the bank almost to the
ruin of the country. In Portsmouth there is a
choice set Of spirits, such as can scarcely be
found in any part Of the country.
On the removal of the deposites from the ..
S. Bank, they assembled at Liberty Bridge,
their place of rendezvous, and celebrated the
event by a discharge Of hundred guns. On
the receipt of the news of the Wing success in
Newly ork, just six months afterwards, the Ma
tional Republicans of that town joined in the
general hlarity, partook Of feast at Jefferson
Hall, and honored this city with a salute of ano-
Their hundred, from Mason's Hill, and retired
peaceaby at two o'clock in the afternoon
In the evening the tories assembled in great
numbers" Tar barrels were set on fire and
rolled through the streets, and bonfire was
kindled, over which was suspended canvas signs
or effigies, inscribed with the names Of Web
ster, Clay, &c. &c. An engine was taken out
of its house and overturned and broken. The
mob proceeded with shouts and noises to the
building occupied by the Branch Of the U. S..
Bank, which they attacked, and tore down the
sign and the eagle which they bore off and
burnt The peace officers attempted to inter-
fere, but were driven off, as the mob was armed
with bludgeons, cutlasses, &C. The noise and
rioting were kept up all nght.-M Y. Conn.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-04-26

The Philadelphia Inquirer says that at sin.
gle haul eight thousand shad were caught at
Howel's fishery, on the Delaware