davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24

atre, and to report at the June town
meeting.
A resolution passed authorising Adam
S. Coe, Michael Freeborn and Russell
Clarke, the committee appointed at the
last town meeting to have the suPerln-
tendcnce of the town Beach or Marsh,
and for other purposes, to contract, II
they shall think it expedicnt, with John
ii. Easton, for an exchange of piece
of land belonging to the town part OF
said Beach or Marsh, not to exceed
so feet by 80, and for the sole use OF a
tipping place for sea-weed, for piece
of said John III. Easlon's land adjoining
the Easterly part Of the Beach road, and
that should such contract be made, the
town Treasurer be required to give and
receive the necessary deeds under di-
rection of the committee.
Albert G. Sherman, was prOpounded.
Jesse Dunham, constable, was APP
pointed to carry into effect the laws re-
latve TO removing obstacles IN all the
streets in town, and also the laws against
furious riding.
1t was voted that the Trustees Of the
Long Wharf be requested to put the
Bridge on the Long Wharf in repair,
and that they pay forthe said repairs out
of the income Of the wharf, and that the
authority so given shall not be prcce-
dent hereafter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
MUNICIPAL.

AT the town meeting held IN this pace
on the 10th inst. the following municipal
business was transacted:
Thomas Bush, George Hall, Samuel
Whitehorne, VIM. w. Freeborn, Edw.
w. Lawton, Daniel Tisdale, John Ste
vens, and George Bowen, were appoint
ed committee to enquire into the state
of the Treasury, and what means may
be adopted to raise money aside from di-
rect taxation, and report the sum neces-
sary for the support Of the Poor, and for
other purposes for the ensuing year
Also to adjust the tax bills in the hands
of the Collector, by excusing those on
said bills who, in the opinion olsaid COM
mittee, are not able to pay the same,
and all who are taxed illegally, and to
make final settlement with said Col
lector. The committee were requested
to attend to the duties assigned them as
soon as may be, and make a report at
the annual townmeeting in June.
The Report Of the Commissioners of
the Asylum was read and received, and
ordered to be put on file.
The Report of the Town Council, re-
lativc to the Lime Rocks in this Harbor,
was read and received. On said Re-
port
1t was voted, That the Town Council
be authorized to contract with the Off
Ger Of the United States, having charge
of Fort Adams, for stone from the East
Lime Rock, on such terms as they shall
think proper.
On the report Of the committee relative
to dlsposing of the Town Marsh and
Beach, or any part thereof, it was voted
that Adam S. Coe, Michael Freeborn,
and Russell Clarke, be appointed COM
mittee with full power to exchange with
Mr.. John III. Easton some other part of
the Town Beach or Marsh for his pre-
sent tppmg place, and that the same
committee be authorised to regulate the
taking of Gravel and Sand from said
Beach Also to make sale of the right
of feeding or moving said Marsh or
Beach, provided that no gate or obsruc-
ton be placed across the road.
A vote passed requiring the Town
Clerk to report the facts from the Re-
cords, relative to a strip of land whereon
Samuel Watson's shop stands near the
Granary, and to report at the adjourned
town meeting on Wednesday.
On the petition of sundry persons re-
lative to distractions on the side walks,
in Thames-street, it was voted, that Jes-
SO Durham, one Of tho constables, be
to carry into effect the laws
relative to removing distractions on side
walks in Thames-street, and also the law
swift and furious riding in the
streets.
William w. Freeborn and the Town
Clerk, were appointed to examine and
revise the several laws heretofore. passed
by the Town and Council, for the pur-
pose Of registering such as should be
strictly enforced in a separate Record.
Thomas Bush and Theophilus Top
ham, we're appointed committee to re-
pair the Brick Market out Of the funds
in the hands of Mr.. Topham.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24

dressed to the House, provided he could
have obtained the floor. These remarks
occupy eighteen columns in the Nation
al Intolligencer, and are said to be re-
plete with sound, .incontrovertible argu-
ment. He closely examines into the
reasons given by the Secretary Of the
Treasury for the Removal of the DePo-
sites, and severely crticises the Report
of the Committee of Ways and Means.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
NEWPORT,
THURSDAY, APRIL "a, 1884.
REMOVAL.

The Office Of The "HERALp OF THE
TINES" has been Remored 10 No. l5l, =,
Thames-sireet, The Building ncrt South ol
lis former location. Entrance IN front, or-
er The Colonnude.
.Ncwport, AprI "a, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24

Mr.. ADAMS SPEEcH.-John Quincy
Adams having been prevented from cx-
pressing his opinions in the House of
Representatives, in relation 10 the Re
moval of the Dcrosiics, by the call for
the Prcrious Question, has published in
the National lnteIlgcncer, the remarks
which il was his intention to have ad.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
ELECTION.

The freemen of this State met in their
respective towns on the 9th inst. for the
purpose Of eIecting Representatives to
the General Assembly land for the choice
Of Governor, Lieut.. Governor, SC. In
this town, Henry Y. Cranston, Esq.
was unanimously chosen Moderator
After reading the warrant, the following
persons were propounded, viz:-Nathan-
iol Amory, VIM. ii. Boone, William L..
Ambrose, Anthony p. Shaw, Thomas
Hazard, (of Thos. g. VIM. Burgess,
Charles =. Lake, and Freeman Maybu-
.ry. Admitted free: Henry Lyon, David
j. Gould, VIM. III. Place, Robert Sea-
tie, Joseph b. Seattle.
A vote passed, that the municipal bu-
sness be taken up at half past o'clock
p. m.
1t was stated that the General Assem-
bly, had required the freemen of the sew
eral towns to express by their votes at
'''e AP''' so"'' "'oe'"s, ""o'"o' '"'y
"ere III 'a'o' Vi "'"'o '''o" Vi 4 Gil
'ehl,a'y.
The Moderator, at the request Of the
freemen, then read the Report, which
was of considerable length, on that sub
Jec', Haue " tic LeSisiature at "S io''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24

CONNECTICUT ELEcTioN.-The unfor-
tunate interpostion of political Anti-ma-
sonry, has prevented an election of Gov
ernor of Connecticut, by the People,
The official canvass has been made Of
the votes from all the towns in the State,
withthe exception Of Bethlehem, Chaplin
and Union. The result is as lollows:-
Whole number Of votes given, 36,7O9
Necessary to a choice, 1885
For Samuel A. Foot, 1882
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
36,957
l8,479
l8,4ll l
Wanting to make a choice,

The Wings possess great and conce-
ded majority in both Houses of the Le-
gislalure, so that no doubt whatever can
exist of the election Of Mr.. Foot. Had
the votes that were thro,rn a,ray upon
Ralmon Storrs, been turned into their
appropriate channel, Mr.. Foot's majority
would have been over two thousand
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-04-24
Wanting to make a choice,
4.33

The united votes in Bethlehem and
Chaplin (Union gave no votes) accord
ing to returns from the Postmasters, are
Foot 90, Edwards ll2, Scattering 81,
which would make the
Whole number given, 36,957
Necessary for choice, l8,479
For Samuel "A. Foot, l8,4Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
Trust SnIc.

nY virtue o. deed 81 trust. executed 10
u - the undersigned by Daniel Illrtneu. for
the benefit of Thomas IIughe-, for certain
purposes therein expressed. and recorded in
the CleFk's Office OF tie county Of Jefir-son.
! will proceed TO sell, at public venduc, an
froot Of SttPbcnsoa's hotel, Uarpers. Ferry,
on Taesisy, July 5th,
Four Feather Beds aDd DclIhg.
One hixh-postod Bcdsto1i--Two Low do.
Che Cot one dozen common Chsir,,
One round Mahogany Table,
Three common pine do.
shop shelving and Glass Case,
One Brew-house and to Copper Kettles.
Cae do reDied--J kcrgcs or iIreu in. Tub.
Malt kiln mails up " a stove ami Pipe
spd Sheet Iron.
sixty Beer Barrols-J0 half do
and 10 gallon Kegs. ten % each.
emP'y hOdshcads; 30 dor. empty Bottles
80 Looking Glasses DAY Clock.
iea-w are and Cooking Utensils. &c. &c.
n credit Of siEiy days will be given on all
suns Of and over g.. wiih note and approved
'eeuriiy under hVy flr-eash. No srooert,
Go be removed until ne teras OF r. h. e,v,.
piled with.
Tie sale vii commence all. ...-t
-. and continue until Ell BE- soli
y. G. Nee ABE, T,s,t,,.
Juno -, 1894.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
COas,.s,i ssiOmer,s Sale.

In pursuance Of q decreiAl order Of the Cir
Il cult Superior Court Of Law and Chance
~, holden for the County Of Jefferson. rem
eered on tho Goth day Of March, 1884, in the
cause Of Jacob Dybess, plaintiff, against Le-
muel Sapp.ngton and others, heirs Of Thomas
Sappington, decd defendants, shall proceed
TO sell, Of public auction, 10 the highest bid
der, on the 9l,i day IF July ns<i, tbeing the
hrst day or July court,) before the Court
House door In Charlesiovn, the INTEREST
Of the said Lemuel Sappington, consisting Of
one ieaih part Of a TH-fCT or LAND, sup
posed 70 contain $50 acres, lying IN the eoua-
~ OF Jefferson, about four miles above Sbep-
herdstown, and Immediately on the Potomac
river. The land is Of an excellent qualify.
Terms OF sale, cash.
JOHN II. McRSDREE,
June 10. ls3I.-u. Co,a'r.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03

and duty. could MOI forgive hun Tor acting
part that must have forfeited TIC esteem Of
W hue woman. At present she aiuos, for
gets his crime. ia her misfortuaes. and her
horror al tie guilt az the traitor. ~ lost m her
love OF The man. But vTtuou. mind can
MOI !onS esteem base one. and time will
make her desPiss, II II cannot make her
hate"
For lis fine feelings OF hordr, The reader
IS referred (beins too long q give entire Lcrc)
to has account gIveo of Andrc, after D.. can
tnre, IN letter written 90 I.surens, has bo,ota
inend and companion IN the family Of WASH
ins'on-eommeneins at page 300 81 the vol
ua'e- A MECHANIC.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
377 IL .Eeres.

large proportion OF which is in inc ihriv-
ing Timber. The improvements arc a COM
Portable Log Dwelling, large Barn, &c, with
a never-failing spring convenient 10 The house.
There IS on this farm IN elegant Apple Or
chard. with other fruit trees There i. like
wise upon the river bank quarry of lime
stone, the lime Of which IS superior TO any
made IN this neighborhood. Persons wishing
10 purchase, will apply to NEn. c. Brien al
S'e Anti Eoiam Works, or the subscriber In
Frederick County, Md.
Terms will be made TO suit pusohasers.
JOHN DRiES.
Dee. 10, le33.-M
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
prBAIsHKp. wNxxIr, ut
jolly ~. G.HLL.7HER.
TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CTS.

PEN -AS.yUM

Payable half yearly; but Two Do.LAa,
will be resolved Is Paymeat in full, If paid
entirely 10 sdr>ase. Whenever payment 1,
deferred beyond the expiration OF the year,
Interest will bs charged.
6rsno'ori?,ion, for six monih., 81 25, to
be paid inVasaabiy 70 sdrsaes.
ADVERTISING.
Tho terms Of advertising. are: Tor a square
or isss, 81, FOR three insortioas-larger ones
In tho same proportion. Each continuance,
y cents Per square.
O All advertisements not ordered for a
specific cne. will DO eontin3ed Until forbid.
rad ehs,Tsd seeerd:nxiy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
To Butchers.

TNIiE subscriber has three or fonr hundred
Il MUTroSS for sale. A lot Of $50 NAV
be seen near the road from Winchester 10
Iharlestowp, about one mile below Sewers
tavern. They are wethers of enc size and in
me order.
FAIRFAX WASHINGTON.
June II, is3l-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
COUNTY, THURSDAY, JULY ,. 1891.

with m inferior force. hafied the British Gru-
sral. GRAFT. Who. IT the head Of =. 500 men.
attic npted To surprise the Marquis. at Barren
hisL Iai2yeiie'- retreat on that oeca,.on
~as afnoaHeed 10 &c mastery military ma
nH1yrr.
u MAS on the Goth Of May, at later Pc
nd. that Lafayette. hope of n free Frcsc5
rePub!'e experienced total j. strueiion, IN
The ceremonial where Napoleon Bonsparts
~ss declared Emperor.
These eoIncSlenees may appear some hat
tri'iol, but they are eur'oss, and worthy Of
passing notiee-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
Look Here

KK7ANTED, q PARM for q lease OF five
w years In good condition for cul,iva-
ton, and TO contain about leo or $50 acres
cleared land. with comfortable improve ments,
either 10 the counties Of Jefferson, Loudoun,
Frederick, or Pauquier. For further infor-
nation, inquire Of the EDITOR
June 10, ls3i-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
MrWom OF Cr0RGE 4 = mrwrs.

IN'EH OF GEORGE u. 4 iiTWTS.
Iac tfn Fs-rrer T f~ ms Ia P.rf.
~ eitixsn of New York, I-3l Biz.
PP 2ii.--Ttc las. n tho1e si-ners Who d.
cllred the independence u thess STATE dir4
"a tie venerable Carroll. buf to isst q the
bo~ion Tea Psfiy, whose daring snd patriotic
act vas &C. hrt spark that ks1i'e9 tic retB-
iuiion. 'ii'i hvr1. fic IS 100 yrars oii. iitrnr
~ ofegp county. i1 rhs state -pror. M
Eh7~n. uahorprsl. Sons rra~rr8s rers.r.
= ho'c no1-siy has sIg pressed hes nsa.-. h.r
~ ~ patriotic crrilsf cannot t4t o. bf-iir
=: pl1H.iri. hif url.iisktl O. frs.ae tt- Ilr.
-Iisr' n thIs huria,f nla's l;c hon ah.tti-
~. ThsF possess irJltttstfr EFT rrtsitv.
sHi seilds- vat b1ty ~ sup1s ii.H % details
~ tie drstrlrusn q &C. ies az B5si1n. as
re gents that nc-rcisd. cofapfiec tl.c ad-
grniaraus career = ifcoss personal history
20 o. - present ume. Ihe sigie 90 cAs.tr
ADD thr r. SECTIONS utersFerer1 ars sta.ea.l.
i'1se % Wrtrr n no1N fcsii,r. 81 ,sa,rr,B
anfsrs 'sniWg lui tlals ~ stiammrats The
C9ufiiilii .n n ita Jafed statr1. an n-.fa.
nsl' rh..1 cfsff che 81 this .armir- sr...s
.aEa' t4 ptr-sr. il rlrrtstaa ssh u.r earis
"rf-s rs I'd t.r siirs. BE- sfrg rts,srif o.
Fef isi ip t.Is ,n..r..i.a- 5ierra,as. So, 0.-r
f'' .t' Hsfafa 10 &C. ssii-rt 20 ite rs
~ Tr Hr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
IL. III. KRTZ.UELEER,
ATTORNEY ATIAw

WILL practice IN the Superior and In
Wv ferior Courts Of Loudoun and JefIer-
son. Tie transaction Of all business commit
ted to his management will be characterised
by the strietest attention and punctuality.
His Office il on Markot-st, Leesburg.
April Is. ls3S.-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
fToh fsf -Lr.r si',---dn-
MY LIFE Is LIKE THE SUMNER RosI

Fro. re -sfr:r ,as,.:au-
Ny LIFE Is LIKE THE SUMNER ROSE
NV life IL lake the summer ro.~.
That opens 90 the morning. ~,
Hut ere tke shades Il c1,4sirr eis.-.
In scattered ca Tie Srs.1s.. to sis.
Hot on that rose'. huraile bs-a,
ne s~rc'cSt de~s q nig,s arr S..~d.
- u Hhe vcpt such ..tv to 49,.
but noec Aii-ii sesp Tar fr nc
Ny life Is like the autumn Icsf.
hat tumi,les ia t.se tRooa's f..ie nv.
hs bold 40 frnil-sfs stale a. Lrsef-
Resfiess and sooa 10 pasa s-.y.
Vet ere tisf leaf shall eli --.d f..Ie.
The psrerst tree ,i.aii I,usrsIs ~. SsaJ~.
he ~isds be~.ii the ic-flexs trcc.
Hut none sss-ii brezthc Ugh &c me-.
NJ. life is like the print ~ho-c f,et
iiase left On Temp. d---rs Sir-aj,
Soon as the rising tide hall bs.s
This tTset al tani Ia frura tn sss.d
Yet as Il Erie,ins 10 eTsce
All vcsiise Of the the humsn -aee.
Ou that lone shorr. loud ra1zn. tn go.
bat none Shan ere izracT.t for me.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03

C.fart1,acss re 2l,a g Nlv-;f~ g..
on sh<h Gsn isfBssus exg rsI. b. sa-rs-
atat u1fsss s1 Car1-ssll riesi history o.
fa4t tag ~ tt~ %. -iA arersut VsT-r- .s
.aiel ~ BE frst rata-a n f..r. ft~e. a-t
i.af ts-s a So ~.orrI af-es.st re las
uarftsi s-.-ss 81 ar.si- -t.r ta.srt
Nlv. w. --H I-lr-.t-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
.O'cIc Sprtng Goods,
IuGT RUduTuun

THU CamP-iiiil Cheap Store has Just been
rcglenished By . fresh assortment Of
'ooDS. % various descriptions. Purcha-
''H 1lo desire 90 be well furnished, and
pi.' ressonabie terms, will stady their lnte-
Test - giving ~ call
Y. & }. JOHNSON.
C4aP-iIin. Hirrers-Perry,l
Msy = l-5i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
PRIVATE SALE.

TNIiE subscriber will sell, at private sale,
Il the FARM upon which Jacob Benner
now resides. and lying on the waters OF the
Potomac river, and adjoining the lands Of
Adam Moler, decd, George Reynolds and
othery Containing about
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03
John q. Bl0cKbnrn,
.9TTORN-EY at L3W

.1TIORNEf 1T LfH,
ID ESPECTFCLLY Informs his friends and
IA the public. that he has moved into the
ONCE formerly occupied by Thomas Grisg,,
Esq, where he NAV always be found.
May ~, ls3I.-u
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-07-03

ms loving beautiful En-s are frcra tho l,.a
~ IfieA2-d ~ U.i.Ec. Il tseorEis. veil kao.a -
i'sunsu,sl'cd member oftbc iioo-r Ct Res...s -
tst'es "a he tnitet States, .rc-,. thAs ss..e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-11

Lottery e Exchange Broker, Alexandria.
POTOMAC AQUEDUCT.
FsvHE subscribers will receive proposals for
IL the supply of the following described I'M
Der for the above work. viz:
1874 Oak Piles, 80 to 40 feet long, Is inches di
ameter at large, and 10 inches at small end.
$4,000 feet, board measure Oak Pile Plank,
"a to So feet long, 6 inches thick.
$1,000 feet board measure, do do 3S to
80 feet long, inches thick
STA inea feet ofPine Timber, 1Oinches square,
10, H. p, 25 90, or 33 feet long
1900 nea feet of Oak Timber, Shy inches,
ii feet long
1900 lneal feet Of Pine do do do
20 pieces of Pine Timber, 4 by 9 inches, and II
feet long.
900 linea feet Pine Scantling, inches square,
IA to Is feet long.
14,4Oo feet, board measure, of White Pine
Plank, inches thick, IA to l6 feet long.
70 Pine Piles, 80 feet long, II inches diameter
at head, and inches at foot.
pieces, 80 feet long and Is inches square,
Pine Caps for grillage.
Is do II feet long, do do do
40 do II inches square, Pine, 90 feet long.
To be delivered by the 18th March next
The same quantity, and of the same dimen-
sons, excepting the items marked thus ~ which
will be omitted, to be delivered by the 18th April
next.
And the following viz:
70 Oak Piles, 80 to 40 feet long, Is inches dia-
meter at head, and 10 at foot.
100 do "a to So do do DO do
46,55O feet board measure Oak Pile Plank "a
to SO feet long, 6 inches thick.
57.13O feet do do do % to 80 do do
$50 feet Pine Stringers, 10 inches square, in
pieces 13, II, Fl, 25 90, or 33 feet long
144O lineal feet Oak, s by inches, in pieces
IA feet long.
1110 lineal do Pine do do
so Timbers, Pine, SO feetlong, 13 inches square
To be delivered by the 18th May next.
The whole to be Of the best quality lumber,
and to be delivered at Georgetown, D. c. at such
places as the Engineers may designate, and sub
ject to their inspection.
VIM. TURNBULL,
Captain U. S. Typographical Engineers.
WILSON M. C. FAIRFAX,
jan 24--d3t&2aw2w Civil Engineer.
ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY.
TTyHE Sto ckholders in the Alexandria Library
Il Company are hereby informed that an
Election for a President and eleven Directors
of said Comp any, for the ensuing year. will be
held at the Library Room on Monday, the 18th
insta mt, from II until o'clock.
feb 5-5t GEO. DRINKER, Librarian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-11
A PICTURE.

The Journal of Commerce OF yesterday was
Anti-Regency in one column and Regency IN
the other. and of course attempted to read us
lecture from its stool of repentance. The only
reply we shall make, is the following picture ol
that print from the Commercial Advertiser, de-
scribing it's late course.-N Y Cour.
Mondau.-There is in fact no pressure upon
the money market Money was never more
nlenty-there have been failures, but of no con-
sequence AS to the United States Bank, we
are little more no, than yes, to-day
Tuesday-What pressure there is, has been
nroduced by the conduct of the Bank. The re-
moval of the deposites has helped the Market II
any thing. The discounts Of the new deposite
banks, have been greater than the Bank could
have made.
Wednesday-Th editors who have received
bank favors, are laborng to produce excite
ment, and destroy confidence. The conduct of
the Bank has been such as to deprive 1t OF
friends We see no great use in the Bank, or a
Bank.
Thursdau-A national Bank is necessary, as
we have said all along. Let MIR. Biddle resign.
The President has never said he was opposed to
a bank--but to the bank. Letters have been
written to Mr. Biddle, asking him to resign. Mo-
ney is Observation-Disclosures deposites in all the
banks, are much larger than usual.
Fridau-It is admitted on all hands, that
severe pressure exists. There have been heavy
failures-but they were occasoned by no scar
city of money. There must be National Bank
to preserve the currency.
.Satmday-There is great difficulty in nego-
ciatng exchanges. Foreign Bills are below par,
but this proves nothing The failures have been
caused by specializing in railroad stock. AS to
the merchants--business in the winter never
was better. As to q bank there is difference
of opinion We are little more yes, than no.
to-day. There must be a compromise. Mr.
Webster corroborates our views &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-11
ALEXANDRIA,
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. II, 1885,
LATE FROM PORTUGAL.

BY the Brig Beluidera, Capt FLETCHER, arri,.
ed at this port from ST. Ubes, whence she sailed
on the 18th December, we learn that at that os
Rod the contending armies in Portugal wey,
quiet-Don Miguel having possession ofthe il.
terror, and Don Pedro Of the sea board. Ever,
thing like business was in deplorable state
The frigates Donna Maria and Duchess of Br,
ganza were at st. Ubes. The U. S. scboons.
Shark arrived at Lisbon from New York on n,
9Th December.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-11

The speech of Mr.. Wise, Of Virginia ~
fectly SUI generiS. The miserable carIcaU'h
it which appeared in the Globe prepared 10,
something uncommon The corrected -, .,,,
follows hard upon the heels Of the car Tf.ss
as, indeed, it should have done; Tor MI ,.fs
constituents must have opened Their eye AK
they saw the nonsense which the GloD' .
him say. We have no disposition, now .,r3
critcise the true report Of the speech; O'' ;4,s
however curious may be some OF W ,g,r
contained in it, the gist Of the whole NV
clearly expressed when he says o.t$
81 believe that the removal ofthe u' lpo0an
as measure intended to relieve inc e tG
from distress, has hurried upon us III o Dne 81,
whereof the evils is sufficient, Dotn P"5I 10 o'
pressure; and as a measure caIcui%ausnn nor
feat the recharter ofthe Bank, it VIII To, 10 pG
than any other cause could have tehu It iHm2po!2
feat its own object. 1t was an act mos w
and unwise in reference to its own ell tban the
these views, then unless other reasons Gmtha p
presented shall be developed upon tics Of \,
animation shall vote for the dePoalJe i@, y 7,
moneys ofthe United States to 0e o t.a aD'
future in the Bank of the Unlteo '''
branches where established"