davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29


the House of Delegates to put off the election of Sena
Tor TIL the next session Tins in the case OF Mr.
John Tyler, who then suspected of Notification
The proposition rejected indeed by vote of 80 10
~; but some of our rmest modern Wings were then in
favor oil ito or IL members of the present Legislature
voted IN the affirmative and among them find the
names OF Messrs. Barton, Mullen, Golf Berry Beard
Alexander, Parriott, &c Mr.. Faulkner of Bcrkel.v
launch modern Wing, was the mover in the House. lie
answered every abstract objection to the measure and
II really curious to with what prophetic pencil he
seems to have pJurtfayed rs wcre the actual crisis
lie sad that 8 he was perfectly that the mo-
oh would be assaulted for its i0rcyits proprety rested
upon the peculiar circumstances ofitc times He admit
ed THAT under ordinary circumstances such motion
ought not to be susiancdbut there was something in
the crisis something in the peciarity ef oar relations
TO cur constituents, which rendered departure from the
uHGt routine OF business, upon the present OCCASION JUS
tiable and proper Gle wished to invoke the action
OF the people Of the State upon the great question which
had been debated in their Legislative Hall His appeal
was to gentlemen Of both sides. And he submitted TO
them whether it was not more proper more Republican
more betting their rprcSGRatirc chgracicr 10 dca ~
hemSeccS action upon tic subject until they had user
tgt"ed more ryMe sentiments ami principles Of Tie peo
But SAID Nh Faulkner if exist, no necessity do there
H. 'a' on oPep,eig efuag "a eeeo chi, sco?
MOI liaoli ne Thought there wOuli ojvous pro-
pretty unieT the circumstances uadcr which hoe
eeen'ci codon of things had siuica total er
All co,dxions had oee@,re o. ol political citations
" & end" We9 now 'o" psins together heads
Ihsrs Information unqucstionabn as those
therefore permit this abide the result Of dat
Con there be reasonable objection course? The e,
OF senator wnsth important political give to tie
people oil Virginia Tor six representative national
9enaic once appointed his c Was there
any i"g improper 10 e,fiaang the sentiments ofhe peopd uon
tIo questions with which this election identified? Was not The
scciof OF ter representatives. matter deeply interesting 10 them
hey not By consulted, as 10 The principles Of individual
no ,pns elections are looked to decisive
me mo questions which crn,rv
hcon submitted to the people Of yirgina"
Let the Virginia, Of VIRGINIA
"ee Of minority party be represented ia the person
oI whoever lac may be- He dill which orr senalo
no" Cqacss oo,i truly represented the sentiments poo
PFC lie bad no wish to ponetrto INFO fuiy approaching
elections w0nll clear up all doubt upon pOstn
60 RE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

W INC voters OF Buckingham county, friendly TO the
present Administration o: Andrew Jackson are resncc
iay solicited to attend at February Buckingham Court
next IN order TO fix suitable candidates in ayor
OF tue present Administration be run at the April cleo
ton next. MANY VOTrRS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29
COtffypNFcgrED.

"a. PtfsrytLIs, Amsia. jan. %, lr.i5.
tr1o1 aFs qutstr3 oi1ouare iho1rh ,oer nayof that
ynS u MasY, candidate npfeseat tle coaa Anca
in iH' n1H Firs3aa Lo.3sl3ifie.
tAie scene 10 i M fiefttrlng 90 tie fat Of hs
" ''tni'is We 4f D'cetflfy 10 siY i pHbley
4p'f f'pf MANf NDTi.I4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

=, COMMUNICATED.
Sixteen counties, &c. with 90 Delegates last spring
gave ................s......... N0I vofoe
instructions signed by ................G4 GG
Whole number Of voters exceed insiruc- ----
tors, only by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 52j
OF the G4G6 INSTRUCTOR, only Go are objected to. as
not being legal voters.
Can any age country exhibit such picture vill
venture to say, that there question in Viz.
gnia that brought before the Ic,iei,t,re or ,l ,o,
bers thereof. any thing like the number of sionatnres
What would have been the case if petitions and nsrnc.
tons had been cent from all the counties & clre M
people are opposed to Leigh,
70 TyIE EDITOR ) or 7Iig fveUJgrR
We the undersigned, Senators Of virginia bayn0 OBJ.
served, with much PAIN, that unpleasant dinccnc
has occurred between Messr3 AlcConas and Andorsof
two members Of tai body which is now in progress OF
Hmcusson m the ncwep1pcrs, have offered cur media
ton TO arrest and reconcile TO- Upon conversation ,a
nave sought with these gentiuen after the accetarrt
Of our proercd mediation we arc satisfied that M Mo
Conias had no intention to cEcite the East against the
west in his speech delivered iic 10Th Of DcccmbeF
last upon the motion to postpone tie election ola
tor Of the United States We are also satisfied t,,(Is
licascrbcd TO him such ga intention Mr. McConas not
haring this intention npntrdt % him a the time did
not reply TO it in detail, and denied it ~ publication in
tHe Enquirer. But he did not deny ihatrdr Anderson
usea ~ the senate the language used in ls reported
speech LIS publication intended only to stcw that
ne DID not hear IT, would have been there replied TO-
sir MeComos discaims ali intention h insult Mr. An
oerson, ~ any OF his pubcaons,a the latter gentle.
ma" Is ssus'ea, upon me subsequent assurances Of Tie
former That ICE misunderstood him in surposno that il
was hw intention % excite the prcuiees of the East
aganst e Wcst-lt gives pleasure 10 state that this
ahcfence which originated in msconccpt on Of the in
'onion ci the one and IN The fact tat the other was
not heard 1T the oncnt is amcabiy and honofbIy ad.
jnsicd, and that tie parties are again friends
WILLIAM NJ mccarthy
DANL 7. SLAUGHTER
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05
TRIAL OF VIRTUE.

Little do we know, (says the Albany Tenn
perance Recorder) when sitting by our COM
Portable fire-sdc, Of the distress and misery
caused by lntemperance. On one of the Sc
we're cold evenings Of the first week in jan
uary last, a man who had pile of wood ly-
ing on the wharf, discovered u woman,wbose
husband was enjoying a comfortable fire in a
grog-slIop, not far of, go TO IT, and take away
stick, and carry it a short distance, threw it
down, pondered while as if whether to pro-
ceed, took it up again, proceeded few steps
further, and finally, threw it down and left it;
he followed her to her dwelling, and found
there several young children, apparently half
frozen and in great distress. Sine was re-
warded for her honesty, by permit from the
owner, to take wood iroln his pile and make
her family comfortable.
Reader, have You not yourself been eye
witness to similar agonlzing scenes-have
you not seen the last sixpence Of the t;ppler
laid boldly upon the counter at the dram shop,
when you had reason to believe that his am
liable wife and helpless children were at that
very moment, without even the necessities
much less the common comforts OF life? And
if you unhesi,atingly acknowledge this to be
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
LONDON.

LONDON.
THyllE original Vegetable Hygeian Universal
n Medicine, prepared by W. Miskin, Esq -
Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Licen-
tia,e of Apothecary's Company, Fellow of Bolt
Court Society. Surgeon TO the Roy Union PEN
sion Association, Lancaster Place, " aterloo
Bridge, and Perpetual Pupil ofGuy's and St.Tho-
mass Hospitals, London.
This valuable Medicine, the result 20 years
experience and unparalleled fuccess in the exten-
sye and highly respectable practice of the propri-
elor, patronised by the faculty and nobii y,-is
now introduced to the notice Of the American
public, at the earnest solicitation of number Of
gentlemen of long and high standing in the pro-
fession. 1t is hoped, as preliminary step, TO
check the evils and fatal consequences arising
from the use of the numerous and deleterious nos
truins fos,ed upon the public by the aid of labr-
Gated proofs for miraculous cures, other frauds,
by set Of mercenary, unprincipled pretenders-
so totally ignorant Of medical science, that 1t is
impossible the monsrOus delusion can any longer
20 down with the intelligent people Of this coun-
try. These pills, mild and agreeable IN their ma
ure. should be kept in every family in case of
sudden illness, for by their prompt administration
cholera, cramps, spasms, levers, and other alarm
ing complaints which too often prove fatal, may
be speedily cured or prevented In Tact, all those
who value good health should never be without
them. They are sold in packets at 50 cents, i l
and SO each by most respectable druggists, book
sellers, and vendcrs Of medicine in the U. States
and the Canadas, with copious directions, togeth-
er with testimonials Of professional ability from
the following eminent gentlemen: Sir Ashley
Cooper, J. Abernethy, James Blundel, NJ D., w.
Back, NJ. D., J. Aston Key, A. Frampton. NJ. d.
and numerous others The originals may be seen
in possession Of the General Agent, by whom the
medicine is imported into this country, and to
whom all applications for agencies must be made.
| JNO. IlOLBEIN,
SO, Waverley Place, New York;
Sole Gen. Agent for the U. States, &c.
| N. b. None are genuine without the signature
of the General Agent on the Label.
Sold by Il. X. HAZARD,
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
At the sign Of the Golden Mortar,
near the Couit Ho7se.
| Feb. 5, 1881
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05

its contents, it was found to contain a
lady's fur tippet, which had been missed
from the store some weeks before. Ac-
companying the bundle was a piece of
paper, on which was written these lines:
"I am poor widow, with five small
children. l came to your store before
Christmas-my children wanted bread
| took the cape. 1t was the first thing
| ever took. l could not rest-l bro't
it back that evening IA lady was in the
store-I had not courage to give it up.
came three times after, but had no
courage. May God forgive me, and
may you"
We hope we need not add, she is
freely forgiven by him to whom her pen
tent note is addressed, and that he and
many others would, were she known,
gladly contribute to relieve her extreme
distress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05
.NEW TYPE md STEREOTYPE
FOUNDRY, LVBOSTON

TIME Type and Stereotype Foundry, formerly
Il. located in Lancaster, is removed 10 No. 3,
Water-street, Boston, where the subscribers are
prepared To furnish new and second hand PRINT
ING TYPE, BRASS and link RULES, LEA Ds,
SC. SC.
Having made an arrangement with Mr.. Jesse
Holmes, for the manufacture of Type and other
articles usually furnished by Type Founders, and
as he is well experienced and interested in this
department, customers are assured that particular
pains will he taken to answer all orders in IA
prompt and faithful manner.
They have OH hand large quantity Of Plea
Small Plea, Long Primer, Bourgeois, BREWER,
Minion, Nonpare, and Pearl Type, Of various
faces, which has been used for Stereotypng, and
is but very little worn, which is offered at II large
discount.
| An assortment of Newspaper and Toy Book
Cuts, Stage Cuts, sc.
metal RULE, a good article for advertise
ment rules to Newspapers, tables, &c. which Cdr
be afforded for half the price of brass.
All orders for the above, will be thankfully re-
ceived.
/ ,Ufs A large discount will be made for cash
| STEREorYpING in all its branches, executed
with accuracy and despatch, in the most perfec
manner. Particular attention Is paid TO SteIe0.
typing Works illustrated with Wood Cuts.
/ Publishers are requested TO examine works re-
Gently Stereotyped at this Foundry, as it is be.
Iieved no works have been out Of it, but such us
would do credit to any Foundry in the country
Orders executed on the most liberal teins "a.
TO price and payment.
SHEPARD, OLIVER, s. co.
Il No. 3, Water-street, I'd door
From Washington street.
Boston, Feb. 18th, lS35.-[6w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05
THE POWER OF CONSCIENCE.

A circumstance, (says the National
Intelligencer,) has been related to us,
which seems worthy Of narration 10 our
readers:--
One of our dry-goods merchants (Mr.
Orme) had small bundle left Oh his
counter the other day, by female whose
apparel betrayed poverty, but whose
face was muliled up, and who disappear
ed as soon as she had deposited the
bundle. On opening it, which was not
done Instantly, from its being tied up go
as apparently to retard the discovery of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05

1t may be thought very strange by some
people, that since all the effort that has been
made to promote the cause of Temperance,
and the rapidity and extent of its diffusion,
that there should be many who do not con-
slider it Of sufficient Importance to warrant
the formation of societies for its promotion |;
and, that there should be some who view the
efforts of such associations, as the workings
of disordercd Imagination, or the schemes
of designing men for the acquisition Of pow
err; but however much we may regret 1t,
such appears to be the fact.
Suppose the idea were suggested to them,
that the legitimate end of the use of intoxi-
eating drinks, is to sap the foundation of our
Civil Liberties-to destroy the vital blood of
our Civil and Religious Institutions. 1t might
be that such thought had never yet occur
red to them, and that they would ridlculc 1T
as visionary in the extreme.
1t is held as Il fundamental principle, that
the self government Of individuals is ncces-
sary to the self government Of associated
bodies of men ; to the self government OF this
Republic. Taking this principle for rule, it
follows of course that i'll every instance of
the loss of this power to an tndiUidual, the
bond which binds this political union is weak
ened therefore, any thing which has ten
dency to deprive men of the power OF self
government, should be deprecated as one of
the worst of evils, and all possible means
made use of to remedy it..
The use of Intoxicating drinks has pow
erfu tendency to shut the avenue by which
the spirit of Christianity enters, and no doubt
often has the effect TO close the heart forever
against its benign influence, and thus depriv-
ing men of the only perfect rule, and most
powerful means of self government in exis-
tence.
/ Mr.. Jefferson said that nothing gave him
SO much trouble in his administration, as In
temperate drinking, which shows at least
that he was man of discerning mind.
/ According to the principle in question. nc
one can doubt that there is patriotism in the
cause of Temperance we all profess to love
our country and its institutions, and would
readily engage in any thing for the preserva
ton of our political union, even at the sacrl
flee of property and life, and who is there a
mong US that will not lend his heart and han,
to promote cause SO simple, and yet so ef
fective as the cause of Temperance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05
INFANCY.

The following sketch, says Chambers Ed
nburgh Journal, relating to the period OF In
fancy, is among the happiest pieces which
have ever graced the pages Of the New
Monthly Magazine
He must be incorrgibly unamiable, who is
not a little improved by becoming father
Some there are, however, who know not how
to appreciate the blessings with which Provl-
dence has filed their quiver; who receive
with coldness a sons greeting, or daugh-
ter's kiss; who have principle enough proper
ly to feed and clothe, and educate their chill
dren, to labor for their support and provision,
but possess not the affection which turns du-
ty into delight; who are surrounded with
blossoms, but know not the art OF extracting
their exquisite sweets. How different is the
effect Of true parental love, where nature,
duty. habit. and feeling, combine to consti
tute an affection the purest, the deepest and
the strongest, the most enduring, the least
exacting Of any Of which the human heart is
capable
The selfish bachelor may shudder when he
thinks Of the consequences Of family; he
NAV picture to himself Uttered rooms and in-
iured furniture: imagine the noise and coniu-
sion--the expense and the cares, from which
he is luckily free; hug himself in his solitude,
and pity his unfortunate neighbor, who has
half dozen squallng children to torment
and mpoverish hun.
The unfortunate neighbor however returns
the compliment with interest, sighs over the
loneliness of the wealthy bachelor, and can
never see, without feelings Of regret, rooms
where no stray play-thing tells OF the occa-
sional presence of a child--gardens where
no tiny foot-mark reminds him Of his trea-
sures at home. He has listened to his heart
pnd learned from it a precious secret;-he
knows how to convert noise into harmony
expense into disqualification, and trouble
into amusement; and he reaps, in one day
intercourse with his family, harvest OF love
and enjoyment, rich enough to repay years
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05
TEMPERANCE.
AN ADVOCATE OF TEMPERANCE.

We find in an English publication, the fol-
lowing passage, extracted from the private
memoranda of the late George Frederick
Cooke. The reflections are not the less just
and impressive from their contrast with the
well known propenSites of the author of
them.-[ Boston Daiiy .qdveHisr.
August 18th, 1794.-Called at the Bulls
Head, and drank some wine and water. A.
mong some other persons there was a certain
Clergyman, who is said to be a man of liter
ature, and possessing extraordinary abilities.
He was dirty, drunk and foolish. Some of
the company, though they all expressed a
respect for him, seemed to use him as an OBJ
ject of their mrth. ] could not help view
ing him with pity not that sensation which
approaches to contempt, but real sorrowful
feeling as cannot, to please myself, other
wise express it. In viewing him, | thought
of others. Drunkenness is the next leveller to
death, with this difference that the former is
always attended with shame and reproach,
while the latter, being the certain lot of NOR
tality, produces sympathy, and may be attend
ed with honor. From the general temper of
the world, it is too probable with respect to
the gentleman am writing of, that long
and faithful discharge of the duties ofhis Of
flee will be almost forgotten, while the hours
of his fraiity, or, to speak stronger, the peri
cd of his vice and folly, will be clearly re-
membered, and distinctly related. | think,
and hope, | shall never forget him."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05
NEW TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE
Mandatory.
ANTHONY u. SHAW.

=" OULD inform the inhabitants Of Newport,
w and vicinity, that he has taken the store
doors south of the Brick market, in Thames-st.
where he intends to carry on the above business
in all its various branches, having been 10 great
expense in procuring the most approved patent
tools for manufacturing tin and sheet iron ware,
and having had upwards of years experience in
the business he flalters himself that he will be able
to execute any jobs which may come under the line
Of his profession, in style that will give general
satisfaction to all those who may favor him with
their patronage. lie also keeps on hand large
and extensive assortment tin & Brittania wares,
comprising almost every article called for in tin
ware store.
Also, on hand an assorted lot Of clay and soap.
stone furnaces, all of which will be sold at small
advance from cost for cash, or approved credit
lie is also acquainted with making Factory work,
such as tin cylinders. cans, guides, &c. &c.
Newport, Aug. IL, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05
.Man be used IN U'iine or LEaier

JuuV Ot uSCo H " HC VI ~ ufCT.
VHHIIESE celebrated EITI ERs are con. posed
specific virtues. They are recommended purticu-
lar!y for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
and Strengthening the stomach, and increasing the
appette--also II preventive against the cholera-
morbus, fever and ague, removing nausea, ,oD,it-
ing, heart burning, weakness in the breast, pain
in the stomach, and other symptoms Of Halulence
and Indigestion. One box " i'll tirrture gallon Of
spirits, vine or water rice 25 cts. q bor.
RUSSELI.'S ITCH OlNTMENT.
This choice aud safe Ointment is said to be su-
perior to any now in USE, for that dsagreeable
complaint the l1cH. This Ointment il so certain
in its operation, that no person troubled with the
above disorder ought to be without il. II is u
cdy Tor cutaneols crupio,s, s'cl luiic affections Of
the head, or any other b,cal 2 oul which a,ists
from sharp huncrs Of the blood Iyi1. % ca nis
Also, RusseWs ceIcbrafcd
SALT.RHE r. UNI OINTMENT.
THIS is unquestionabIy the best and safest REM
edy ever yet offered to the public for that obsii-
nate disorder SALT -RHEUM. Where other means
have failed, it has succeeded, and the fact that il
has been extensively used by eminent practitioners
speak volumes in its praise II is equally effcacous
in all diseases Of the skin, scald head ring worms,
and the most inveerate itch, ring worms, &c sc.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, but the
proprietor chooses that fair trial should be the
only evidence Of its superior eiicacy-Priee so
cents a bor.
RusscLPs Vegetable
BILIOUS PILLS or FAMILY PHYSJC.
FoR general use, in cases Of jaundce, morbid SEN
sblliiy of the stomach and bowels, loss Of appe-
tie, utd breath, costiveness, piles, all disess-
es arising from hillary arrangements, also, for
correcting the state Of the blood and cleansing the
system of foul and viscid humors These pills are
mild cathartic, producing neither pains nor grip
ing, and are therefore a valuable and highly sp-
proved medicine, and are pronounced as such by
the most distinguished physicians each box con-
tanning 3s pills Price 37k cents bor.
iLJiA fresh supply is just received and for sale
by Rowland r. Ilazard, s. w. Ninson. and ut
the sign OF the "Good Samaritan" Newport
also wi,h the druggists in PRO, dencc, aud through
the United Staies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05
February ~.
JAS. HAMMOND'S
Circulating Library.
RECENT ADDITIONS,

2--Religion {; Dictionary of all rcli-
cAo gions and religious denominations
Jewish, lleathen, Mahonetan and christian,
by Hannah Adams, vol.
2iS3-Sephora, a hebrew tale ; descriptive
of the country of Palestine; by Rev. Il. NJ.
Harris, | vol.
3l9-Charlcs the Second; Beauties of the
Court of Charles the Second, by Mrs. Jane
son, | vol.
320-Sullivan's Lcttcrs-iamIliar letters on
public characters and public events, from the
peace of 1888, to the peace of 1915; by VIM.
Sullivan, ] vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-03-05
THE PLEDGE.

lf1E i fLEJDuE.
Thou sparkling bowl thou sparkling bowl!
Though lips Of bards thy brm may press,
And eyes of beauty o'er thee roll,
And song and dance thy power confess,
I viii not touch thee; for there cings
A scorpion to thy side, that slings!
Thou crystal glass! like Eden's tree,
Thy melted ruby Temps the eye,
And, as from that, there comes from thee
The voice, s'Thou shalt not surely die"
dare not in thy liquid gem
A snake is twisted round thy stem.
Thou liquid fire! like that viii h glowed
For Paul upon Meta's shore,
Thod'st been upon my guests bestowed;
But thou shalt warm my house no more,
For whereso'er thy radiance falls,
Forth fiom the heat a viper crawls.
What though Of gold the goblet he,
Embossed with branches Of the vine,
Beneath whose Furnished leaves we see
such clusters as poured out the wine Z
Among those leaves an adder hangs!
fear him-for I've felt his fangs.
The Hebrew, who the desert trod,
And felt the fiery serprnt's bite,
Looked up to that ordained of God,
And found that life was in the sight.
SO, the worm bilten's fiery veins
Cool when he drinks what God oTdains.
Ye gracious clouds! ye deep cold wells
Ye gems, from messy rrcks that drip
Springs, that from earth's mysterious cells,
Gush o'er your grani e basins lit!
To you look-your largess give,
And I will drink of you, and live.