davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-18
From the Washington Correspondent Of the Port
land Aduertiser

In the course of the debate this morning, an
amusing encounter Of wits took place between
Messrs. Grundy and Southland. The latter gen
tleman, in the progress of his remarks the day
before, had let fall an observation something
like the following:-that it would take more TO
satisfy the people, in regard to the Post Otiice
affairs than the dismissal OF a clerk; (alludlng
to Obadiah Brown, who has resigned his station
in the Post Ofice) Mr. Grundy good humor-
edly said, to-day, that he did not know what
,pould satisfy that gentleman. The dismissal OF
the Postmaster General himself would not, pro-
badly, satisfy him. Nay, he did not believe that
the dismissal OF the whole department would sa-
tisfy that gentleman. Perhaps he would be sa-
tisfied, if the President should see fit to turn
himself out Of the Executive chair; and yet, per-
haps he would not be so well satisfied with that
as somebody else must then turn in. Mr. King, OF
Ala. was in the chair, and this little hit at the Vice
President was received with much good hu-
NOR. Nr. Southard's reply was pungent. He
expressed himself quite OF the same opinion with
that presupposed by Mr.. Grundy. He would
not, under the present circumstances desire TO
see the President vacate his seat He merely
hoped he would not at present. AS to the dis
missal of other officers perhaps-he could not
say-he would be pleased to see them dismissed,
perhaps he would not. Perhaps he would, in
case the question of turning out and turning in
arose, vacillate and waver, and trim between
the candidates, occasionally seeming to favor
the pretensions Of the one, and Of the other
He could not say, what, indeed, in such case
he might do. Felix minced somewhat under
this grape shot-but he did not rejoin.
Mr.. Leigh made a few remarks in this con-
nection, in which he took the ground that the a
buses disclosed in the Investigations of the COM
mittee, were too enormous to be passed over
lghtly,-and expressed the belief that there was
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-18

ANOTHER DIsrURBANcE.-There is yet con-
siderable amount Of work to be done on the
section Of the canal near Galloway's mill which
according to contract is TO be completed by the
frst o: March; and, until within few days,
there were upwards OF 1000 men enSagee on
that section. On Friday last, majority of the
workmen turned out for higher wages, and
would neither work themselves nor let others
work. Captain Holngsworth's troop, ana
Capt. Aliens rifle company, of Williamspott
were in consequence ordered down to the riot
Gus section, with shooting orders, and directions
TO protect the cvily disposed workmen and to
drive off the disorderly. This object, we I'M
derstand, was partly accomplished, and the
troops returned to their homes on Saturday.
Hugerstopn Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-18

SERMON AGAINST Tor KNoTs.-Many years ago,
when ladies wore a high ornament on their
head called top-knots, a clergyman took occa-
sion to preach sermon on this sinful extrava-
sance in female dress, and deliv cred his text as
followS-sIn the Gath chapter of st. Matthew,
17,h verse, are these words" Top not come
do,pnn' He then proceeded very logically
IN nroye that this was an interdictment Of God
apainst high head dresses, or top-knots. A cler-
Imam who was present was completely puz-
Fad by this text; and when he returned home,
hs Instantly examined the chapter and verse
rom which il was said to be taken, where he
faund. the following words:-'Le him who is on
the house top not come dOra to take any thing
out of the house,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-18
From the Washington Correspondent Of the
Boston Gazette.

Boston Gazette.
Col Benton of Missouri, the administration
Mngnus Apollo Of the Senate, took the floor, and
commenced his observations by saying, that he
was one of the Committee on the subject OF the
abuses of Executive patronage, and that he con-
Cured almost entirely with the report that the
Chairman, Mr.. Calhoun, had made to the SEN
ate and was ready to admit that for the last Sc
ven or eight years the expenditures OF the Go
vernment of the United States had increased IN
an inordinate degree and he saw that there was
a great waste of money, and that great many
men were employed, or rather were receiving
the money of the people, whose services were
not demanded by the wants Of the government
But, while he admitted all this, he proceeded to
assert and to show in his way that all these evils
and abuses originated in the impolicy of the ad-
mnistration of Mr. John Quincy Adams In
the next place, he defended the system OF reno
val from off ce which had been pacticed by Gen.
Jackson, and said that it was based on the true
Jeffersonian principle. He said that MIR. Jeffer-
son had TOLD HIM that ne had not carried out his
policy to the extent he had originally medltaed
that he had intended to remove all his poilti-
cal foes from Office and place his friends in their
places; but, that many OF his plans had been
thwarted by the timld supporters of his admins
tration. Mr.. Benton proceeded at great length
and made a revelation Of conversations that at
one time passed between himself and the "sage
of Monticeon which would not be believed any
more than his celebrated EAST Room letter"
was if it had not come from such high and in
controvertbe authority. Those who listened to
Col. Benton, and who had opposed the admin
istraton of Mr.. Jefferson, probably did not think
any higher or better of that amented statesman
after hearing the Colonels revelations. If Mr..
Jefferson uttered all that Mr. Benton asCribed
to him, shall to the fastest day Of my life very
much lament that ever was among those young
men of the country who often toed and QUARREL
ed and almost fought to defend the history Of the
two administrations of Thomas Jefferson.
Col. Benton is Brutus-"and Brutus was an
honorable MAINLAND annot dispute him. Be
this as it may, it would be well for the relations
ofMr. Jefferson to inrite Col Thomas Hart Ben
ton to abstain from any further defence OF the
memory of their illustrious and departed kins-
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-18
To The Editor. of lhe Lancaster. Journal,

TO Tie [IuIEUT " L3It I1uHcU0teF @VFe' "1'3
S,R-I have observed with profound gratitude
that nv Democratic fellow citizens of the coun-
ty of Lanes ster have brought my name before
the public for the Office of Vice President. Per-
nit me, through your paper to express to them
nv warmest acknowledgements for this new tes-
tmony of their regard,
Under existing circumstances, ! believe
should best promote the harmony and success OF
the Democratic party throughout the Union, by
declining to become candidate for this dlstln.
guished honor. My determination thus to act
has been freely communicated to all my friends
who have consulted me on the subject ana am
glad that the nomination in Lancaster comfy al
fords me an opportunity of making that deter
mination public.
Yours very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Washington City, 5th Feb 1885.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-18

Washington City, 5th Feb. 1885.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-18
JAMES S. GUNNELL, M. d.
DENTIST,

ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens and
IL visitors of Alexandria that he may be con-
suited at Mr. A. NeWson's Hotel on the third
Wednesday in every month, from O'Clock
A. Nj. until 4 PM All letters addressed to DR..
G. at his Office, between the United States
Bank and the Presidents House, Washington
City, or left at Mr.. Newton's Hotel, Alexandria,
will be punctually attended to.
ian2-eWedtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-18

much more general culpability in those who
managed the Post Office Department than MT
Grundy had seemed to imagine. Mr.. Leigh
closed his remarks with very droll allusion to
the story of Tristram Shandy,-"h did not be-
lieve," he said, shat Obadiah had tied all these
knots -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-18
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

TEMPERANCE MEETING.
TTNHE members Of the Falls Church Fairfax
l. County Temperance Society, are request
ed to meet at the above named Church. on the
last Saturday OF the present month, at the usual
hour. Punctual attendance is required, as bu-
siness ofimportance will be laid before them.
feb 5-tf GEO BEARD, SeC'y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-02-18
PATENT ROPE MAKING.

PATENT ROPE MAKING.
JOSIAH H. DAVIS, grateful for fayors re.
- ceived, begs leave to inform his friends and
customers, that he continues to manufacture,
in the very best style,
Gangs of Rigging
Gables
Seine Rope
Lines of all kinds feb2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27

.
President, | still hope may remove tbs difficulty.
Should tins faii-sliould one word ofaddtional eA
paaltion be re- ircd--lhe rood Intelligence be-
tween tie two coantfcs Is once Interrupted, per-
haps destroyed. Tbr voice If this country. thank
cd. Is dceidcluI ihdt -aaicct- Cheers The
dignity oijhe connie, must al hazard, be pescfK
81. ghegreat scour4ns uinaiionsare succeeded gen-
orally b. the remedic. which bcnignant ProYi-
.lcileo Ia, ordained lor Them. Peace cnaecs the
tlvaecs OF "af-uture rep1iis III" destruction
81 pe,tiieuee. and 9caT, al abundance console
ii, lot thr I1i,aliou ofiamlHe bat the Frustrated
liraii, al a country can never b. restored.
Tn wounds of honor Says the poct,) never
close, or II they should be ccatrzod, they
main "a opprabIioas stigma on the body poll
Tic Tor cv,r. Let IT., take carc then, thai no such
brand Of namy lie affixed 70 the character ofou
country, 10 make our pos.rfitg blush Tor the
,uJzeryiencs IT tlcif lahsla.- Enthusiastic
cheers.
eivey9a Gentlemen.
NArrsru. Ilo>,n-R Received ua.arnislcd from
or ancestor 1t must BE- transmitted to oar pos
tcrily without pot
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27

We have been informed that a duel took place
on Tuesday morning last, at Scrvcn's Ferry OPP
posite the city of Savannah, between two men
named Stiles and Morrison. The former recciy-
cd his antagonists bali in the RICH, side, which pas
sed through to the hack bone, where il lodged
M,rrisnn escaped mhurt. We learn that there
are :, hope the recovery Of the wounded man.
Charleston Courier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27
CASH FOR NEGROES.

IA Z will pay the highest cash prices for all the
= likely Young Negroes, OF both sexes, from IL
- 70 or 27'years ofage. ne can get Those wishing
20 sell, are requested to refer John 4. Rowan al
Iynchbnrg, by letter or otherwise to John L.
tianis, l.osingsion, Nelson county. Virginia.
ROWAN u HARRIS
Ma, 3 ..nl,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27
NEW \ oRK. Jnly Il.

VI" 'V''N' 'NIN n
1 great Operation-A lot of cotton, compri-
Sing SIN thousand bales, changed hands yesterday,
the amount oftbc bill for which was nearly half
million OF dollars This, il Is believed is the largest
single transaction ever recorded IN the annals of
cotton operations.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27
.13lC E0n4sOs. sEcGEcs,sY.

TIME next session of this Institution will hcrip O,
l. Monday, the Sd of August next. Terms as
heretofore.
Julv 20 afif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27

Capt Hoffman, of brig Shawmut, at salem. in
iorty-four days from Rio Nnnoz, West Coast Of AZ
iica, reports that the liberated Africans are now
transported in great numbers from Sierra Leone To
i,,e River Gambia for colonization
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27
.Jul, Il
cA9TE ZOE r1r CIR. c-s.

! NilLpay toraiJ likely youa@ Nlgross. tie high
d est cash pieces. All communications addressed
10 me at tn, p'3ce, VIII BE- attended to.
9 tRl AND 1NTE
May = -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27

General Nelerman. one of Napoeon's heroes
All created by him Duke de Valmy, died Of an
affection Of the liver, on tho Sd of June, Al tie
age Of siAty-fye.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27

\ very sudden adj srcat ci'5nge IN the temporal
,,fr. # tine weather occurred aeAf before last.-
Th.rsp.y a,lfIcrrg,e Of s.Vecn or eighteen dc
,g.c. Uitlin eieh, hour. Yesterday woeilcn ear
nent, ucrr not uncomfortable. Saeh w.a'hor IS
not considered wi ..H.ae at MS season, though Il
4, quit agreeable tle feelings OF nofiae9acfs
spending IL .ir err summer anon9 Us.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27

.e.l5r "a Jaiv-Taere was a I'LL of s.oa ia
ClHomout. Sullivan County, New Hampshire on
tIe II instant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-27

4 tsrs#sj 8...aat of tas Norfolk Beacon states,
tia oaiue ltIiastaal he observed ono ar-e aud
i.r.. smaller si,,so OF, HE sga.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-16
Qleeutsn fir ben
@oterlonoS reun ).

9oterIonoS reun0
oTSolsenbe perren Fno artbcrilIrt ale
Q19enteu fir biels Setting )" oa'ere".
Srisori1 9patb, GIq. poitmeiiter, peterss
bar9b, Goumoiana 90.
3. M. Cooper, el0. y. M. WcOiter
QBaDne 60.
Doc. parIemOu, y. 81. uniontomn @tort
60.
+eb~. $. 3. 9uet, 8oarbman, Gr,n'buu
SO.
,quss me5an efq. uansFsls, @i&'ans
So.
Die orn. Doetoren 8. 6. osterliuAlb=
Lamp, Nicblano 60.
glleranoer WtsuuD, y. M. Wla0iNon, >.
gbrp' @surss $. wsysanot @bippapap'
.t Q2apue g..
gBm. Wbilipps, y. N1. paris, starf 81.
6. 81. 0enoee. @idr 3anespille, S9'o.
Doc. 8. MieBe, Qancafer, Sbio-
sSsaeOb piuong, @cntmerfet, Verrp Co., ..
Daniel QBorIsp, en-. y. @. Gteaoelano >.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-16
Beoinsungeu ois1er Seltun9.

!, Der Yreis oieler 8 tnns 1T Gin
4kaler fir oen SabrsanS tutnn inner
.ska:ttb orep W1onaten opm @n1rfan9e oe
3eiiuus au.-Gin Gbalsr uno fanf5ia @sntS
trenu inuerbalb Dem Sabre,--uuo 22baler
reuuuab Yerlduf oeNslben be5abl miro.
2. SIR cine tdrSere 3eitals iebs Wonate
miro feiue 5ubsIeriptiou aussnommen,uno
bic 3situus fam nicbt, aufseeeben wsroen
10 ale @udfanoe be5ablt ftno.
8. 8stanntmabuussn toiten: SIR cine
motbe 50 Gents eas Disred /; far e'nsn
Acuat ST uno far Elm Jabr 8 1baI'r oae
BiereG. 49,.
d. Wer oeie Getting onr6 ben po(tre'ter
bef6mmt, miro nod Ole 5nfdslI1e Sumne
eou 25 Gents 81 beSablen babsp. -.
p8riefe ,c. an Den psraneseeer mnl'
fen poFfrsp einsefanot 'psroen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-16

S66ner ErAun1, pou 03uuoeyblntben
Der un6 flB Die Srult umRjcbt,
uAo als QIufFbtsfTobI Die s0ebel
Dumpfer oNsbmutp fIar cur6bri9t:
G,p'ee Sribtins6IuIt umldufsIt
@inf bic ,osite gr6bsrf fur
uuo aus ellen (2iseIu lpro1st
Neiue, seiiti3e Naiur. "
(S,epbejt5 gruuc.)
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-16
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: I'D t { Ia tt Sc.
= er B flteo.

* W
Sene 1aee Ino psraanaen
Die Den Sr6blinassruB aebrabt,
limb entbldttert iinb Die Molsn
1luo bes 8aumss 8Intbsnpra4t;
9lQe Sribte ftno ssbrobeu q
Son DEN Qlefen milb ,ln6 reid
limb oas 6au6en faItsr qhfte
Tllltert un cen barrsn 3weis.
Seine ,nuntre gaatenfalle ..
@rlnt i'm beaen pofnunssi6eit
limb in Diff uno 9tebs.mrlfsn
..0illt i'm 1bal bic Tlur itb Elm;
p eTroit uno &ilte beuet ben Wilserj)
|. Ser auf ttaben Ser8sn MALT
limb no fonft fb qeben rsate, ,.-.-
Starrt bes 1ooes 9lufentbalt.
Sur ein Stern 1T ufts aeblieben
Sn Den, ranben giebslsraun -,
llno Elm 3psie treibt poae 8lhtbenJ'
fMeft uno lautett cas 1ertraun:. i.
DaB nab tan8eu, falter Gihteu
Balo Der Sriblins frifb erltsbt
llnb un, all bic 2ootenbhSel r.
Nnferltetunsstufen spebt. ..e1-..
glaube it bie frorlr,e qeubte,' =.
Die fobsQ, fotraulib sldn3t. c ri.
nA.x a O.ha
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-16


Ofeufb, per "a Sc aibt Die
0ori isbnn9 10 DIT.
1or eini9er 3eit ,ruroe aui Der @trafTe
bon 2Dou naeb panilfre Elm. fuyOtbarse
@ertrebtn bsgan9eu. Die llmtdnoe ba:
bon, faat oas 0anosl5:S :Sournal bon lpon,
aus ,relebsn, mir idSpfen, liao 70 au1tror=
osntIltber Wa1ur, 70 .rcmanbair (Usor, baB
mir bilI9en 9InIano nsbmen m0Eteu, bieieu
! Sau aIe W } , { mit1uttel!eu, bittrn
MIR nidt aI6 @sw0brsmann Der MrtiidD=
feit einen obtbaren OeIF|icbsn aus Der 0ld=
be oss Ste6, no on5 Derbrechen pO,fgL
Der sIei6jeit'g Elm gutter SreunO go NuI=
ber6 1T. Gieier @e1DabrSmaun 1T Der 0err
Wfarrsr BON . al benpt tber ct. @ilen=
ne uno bic auf ciele osrblr9ten Details fuo
lo!senoe:
9err g i'm 0 NJ Nfarrcr eines
fIsinen OOrfcs 0es Qepotten1et,t6
Der Solre, rltt zines 2IbenOs rubi9
auf leinem frteoli1en Yfer0e naD
1einer Wobnun9 5urucf, ais er llcb
plbRllb am Oe'toOe zines 9rD0en
Seibes Don ocet uebeltb dtern ubcr-
fallen febt. c5n Der llnubg gllGbfelt
Den 9erIasIten 2Bioerttou0 81 eerz
fucben, ld6t lib Der Geitt!Ne fines
NoGes, feiucr oltcn got0enen llbrt
tcInes pferOes u. oes tuenIgen Oek
pesr .pelOeS er, UNI 2IumOfen ous>
iutbeiten bep l6 battH berouben.
9lob0em Die Gtro0enrduber auf
oieIe qBeife ibre plInperur9 ooll>
sogen botten, entfernten lie feb unO
I|e6en ttr Opfsr, Spar betribt dber
(slucE .BterlllIt, 1enncb ober iufrle-
oen init Dem 2eben 0ooun 9efOlllen
III ftDn, am lifsr Des sBo6sr8 jurlce,
Or. Simon btqonn, fb III orienGI-
zen, I'm feline QBobnun9 ;u erreiden,
ole pl6b(ib ole Orsp Nluter 5urilce-
febren. Oie GlenDen bottcn nob-
sepa6t, ooB pleQelht oer pforrer
fte ertonnt boben unb in Dem Sou
tepn f6nntc, lIe an;u9eben uno BE-
(0toBen baber, ibm Elm onperes
SblfEol III bereiten. Sie noben
llb 0aber Dem artnsn yeittlid)en reu-
sroinss uno erftdren lbm often, oo6
ibre psrfonlitbe GiWerbeit fetnen
500 erforoers uno funD!sten ibm
an, er mbge feline Geele 0ott emp
|fcbtsn. Sum tie6en lie ibm Die
Wabl 0er SooeSort: Ct folle entwe-
Der NIT oiceen Gnuppelu foot &C.,
fblasen, ooer i'm SeieD sriauft ner-
Den. NoD Den rhbrenoiten Der,
sebliben 0ttten ui11 gjnooe ndble
0r. Simon, Der fb erlnnsrte, in
lelner Jugsuo einguter gtbwImner
eespeitn ja (epn osnsSoo i'm Wa(-
fer. Man SpS ibm bierauf oen Nstf
)feiher &leiDuns aus, fnipfte ibm st
men encrmea Stsin an oen Oal6,
ban0 ibm Die 9inoe sulammen uno
iturSte ibnin'S wa6sr. Nab &C.
| (Debeuer Shat nobmen Die Nouber
|oas pfero uno entfernten Itb, lber,
Issuat, ods feline Spur msbr bon lbt
rem 9erbrecben beltsbe. Cine bal-
|be Stnnbe yon DEM Scbauploee
[ibrer grabtiben Ibat ba!ttn Ile.por
|einem Birtbsbouie an, laaen lie)
leln 8asbtsnen geben bringen oas
Ipfero in Den gtall, lesen ilb ..su
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-10-16

palie to5junocDen, un0 fO bon sI-
|ner fat ubermenI;htieben Sroft uno
Der $sbensb oHnun9 befeelt, fam Ct
en0Itbt 3ror gaOj erih6pft, ober
ton;f unoericet an OQ6 llfsr. @r
oonfte Gjott lubrlnllig fir feline
punOcrbo are Nettung; 100 fplI er 1Itb
ober in Oitler Gtunoe uno in oielen
.3ulfonpe Dinnenpen; gnOnb be-
lOtpb }Or. S5lmOty IN Dem erifen
|Oouie, wos er ontrefen mtrOe, Die
.OoItfreuho fbdft onSulprecten unb
moDte lib ouf Den Veg Ser 3u-
fau, ODER pisItntbr Die Worfebuus,
fubrte ibn an Elm QSlrtbsbau6. Ct
fIcpfte, unp clne Mo9o frd9t ourN
Elm bolb 9e6foetco Ueniter, wos er
beD fo tpitsr Nott oerlau9e? Der
pforrcr errpieoertet ct fptjnTbe Gin
0ett um ousSuruben, un0 roS Mic-
bsn m69s ibm etne Oscfe ,utperfeh,
oa er, 9dnSlieb nocft, (ib nIcbt ons
ltdnoig In Diefem 3ufonoe ssj9en
f6nne. Gic Oecfe murDe tinabge-
1pprfen unD er buch Die Oofthire
elpgefibrt. 0ier b6rte er fein 3pftrb,
oos i'm mobri bcin|lD erfannt bate,
DOE Sreuoe mlebern. Gr erfannte
nit grttoun:n on Dem eSottetssug
mirfIicb { Elm NferO. gr lief Den
6erreu Des 6aules weden uno fru9
lbh Ob er niht 0reD Menihen be-
berterse, Die er ndber beIbrieb ?
Nuf feline bejobenoe Nntwort erSdbl-
te er ibm fein StblfCal. O2on lief
>(poleicD Genosortneu fon1tnen unD
,peni0e 2lu9enbIide 0orauf fIno Die
Orep Sro1enrluber nit ibrer 0eu
te arretirt. Bur Derfi9uno Der Sc,
rINt6bebbros seEeett erlportcn (je
beuts in Dem Oefan9nl6 Den 2oDn H.
res Derbrecbens, u. Der cute Naltor
Giinon oonft jeOsn Sag Dem Sim
mel, Der ibn 70 ltOtbor eiuen 9stpils
fen SOB entri0en bot; feln wabk
Gpru0 Duroe:
"m ENID oer3aoe Mot Die
. or iebuns ls5t!s
Seine greeuenu 0enerol 25tof'
0awf, mdDrenO DeS leeten 0rdn,-
frleQe6 Der OberbeEsktsbober Der
oereinisten Mdb(e otr bbtbtt llnsu'
frieoe1en Snoionerjfdnme Soces,
Sore6 uno 9EinneboaoeS, III utk
lan9lt in ct, 2ouIe, ,MiH. NIT (eb
ncm 2lojutanten, Dem .Wlnnebag o.
propbeten uno onoeret1l Oefol9e ons
gefommen. Ser alte (:Dwar5e oo>
bttbt fbsetbt cine 0ortlge Seltung,
bot nob rlunteret unaefd'patte te
Msrpen, 1T ober bod pcn Selt 5u
3sit febr hbler Saunei uno man (isbt
IS Dem malotvronnen an, oaB Ct
asrne wieoer oas oerige frepe eebet
beslnnsn rpilroe, IN Dem er iib 6st
|wesse eb' er ais &riess9@fougener
In Die Odnos 0er Ne9isrung fIcl.
5eine @rcsuen, :seben pcri oa6 fle.
|gepiBer punfte wcscn, nit Dem
EOberDirector Der inolanifAen 2lns
|selegenbeiten Nadlprahe .su neb<
'tlen ipinGbten .Nles fpu rte
6aupturfatbe fetner >Gr(beiInlne
fem. Gin s,pepter Grlln0 TT eos
|lDerlangetr anrere ;u fben, uno
,Dieoer Don oielen eefeben'sn ,pero-
en-, Ser ebenalise Sberbcfsbls-
Ibabsr Der persinigten inolanllben
Mdbte erbalt fftiiflse Befube utlo
,baut es nlbt inter felner Bnroet
lie 81 ertpieosrn' r. &
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-14
A MOTHERS INSTRUCTION.
We have often been asked, "What ki,

We have often been asked, "What kind
of boys do you want" TO this question too
the theory Of our institution furnishes an
answer. Give us such boys rs have been
blessed with the instructions of pious mo-
ther. This is qualification for which no
substitute can be found on earth. Never
would we despair of the child who has been
used in infancy to bear the precepts of lIeav-
enly truth incucated in the accent of mater
nal love. Truths thus instlled, live forever
in the memory. They are interviewer with
all the scnsbllities o.. the soul. They are
the fortress of conscience. not mprcgnablc,
1t is true, but understandable. They furnish
the mind with chords, which in later life, sell
dom tail to vlbratc to the touch Of faithful ex-
postulation. They are all ineAtinguishabie
spark, which being seemingly smothered I'M
der lamp of corruption, may be famed by
the breath of friendly and spiritual counsel,
into the pure and genial flame of picty. The
child of Mothers prayers, said ST. Angus
tine, is never lost. 1t is those children who
have been dedicated to their Maker, under
the auspices Of pious and vigilant Mother,
whose education we should esteem it hap
py and useful vacation to continue. While
on the other hand, we should deem il an act
of temerity equally hopeless and presump-
tuous, to become responsible for the youth in
whose mind Mothers voice was connec cted
with no associations, than those of apathy to
Religion, and devotedncss to the character
and frivolities of the world Flushing Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-05-14
CLOTHING FURNISHED TO
ORDER.
g. HAZARD

" AVlNG made arrangements with FIVE
Il n Of the best Tailors in this town, to work
for them, will furnish all kinds of CLOTHING
to order.
WM. JAMES TILLEY, being himself IMi-
ior By trade, (having served his time with n
No. ! workman,) is perfectly acquainted with
every thing necessary for any garment from
the cloth to the thread, and every gentleman
can be accommodated without the least diff
ficulty, at the cheapest rate; the work will
be done in the best manner possible.
Their cloths, cassimcres, vestings and trim
mings, shall be of the very best, and their as-
sortment is now complete.
Newport, April 23d, 1885.