davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

same o"eePstakes lot years PiVVV-
suBseRrsrRs.
E Stockton produce e x N s :S s and E"s
3-Also, DO. do. Miss Craven. and Asison-'
4-R L. Stevens, do. do. Polly Hopkins, aad Emilius
5--Also, do. do. Betsey Ransom. and Priam.-
Ao do do do s esls.is and E eli
Stevens DO de- 5 sssa ' sSs s:''''
swm.R JOhnson do the dam Of Mary Blsnt, and
lo-wm Jo.s., do. do. Dove, and Roman.
liz: II. vsnmaer, do do. the dam Of Jane Grey and
la-Jno. Kirby, do. Merritt. Imported Mare. and
Shakespeare. tN
Declared forfeit, April lst 1899. .s
Second ay--Purse, $500 Two mile heatsof
which $50 goes to the second best horse
Third -Tharsdsy-Pure, $5oo-Three mile heats-(if
four start not $4,000 four start then sso to the second
same DayA match mile heats for $1,000 aside play or pay
between the old in the stables Of Stockton and
Mr.. Robert L. Stevens, TO name al the post.
Fourth Day--Friday- Sl0ooFsur mile hcas(if
not 5000 hree start then 5000 to the second best
same Day--Parse, 500 Mile heats
B1he second beat Horse tob determined fret by New
York BY Virginia Rules All Entries made BY
o'clock the day previous to the Race. a
This Meeting being extra and the amount Of Purses
~ the e aa 2, .,sD Money
do irsdio attend free Of charge such not
bers Of the Club whether residents OF the State
Of New York have all the privileges fhe Enclosed Space
Stand and the during the meeting $40 This charge
creates obligation beyond the meeting Any gentleman pre-
ierag the Club Tor three years. no charge viii be made
The first day being the Sweepstakes Of Four Mile Heats pay
or paw for the o. $1,000 year ago
the celebrity Of the Horses anal their supposed equality has
Justly created great excitement. On the day Sweep
stakes worth upwards OF 600.
The Meeting throughout be most attractive the sta
bes OF Col Johnsos MIR. MDane Col Heth, Mr. Hare, Mr.
MCargo, and Mr. Kendall from the Souihembracng in them
Boston, Vash Baltic, Peyon Willis Master Henry, Wonder,
Rocker &c. with the stables a Captain Stockton, Mr. Laird
Mr. vanmaer, Mr.. Gibbons, Mr.. Robt L. Stevens and Mr..
Branch, are all expected on the ground.
CO. The Beacon Course Races viii succeed the Union, the
week after. ALEAR. l.. BOTTs,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

g J. sYLvEsTERS
my7s la0 broadway and ~ Wall a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-01

n OOKTNo GLAssEs,--The subscriber has hand
L. large and splendid assortment o. Git and Mahoeany ram
"a Looking Glasses OF every sire and pats rn which Ne offers
70 sell al wholesale or retail very low prices Cor cssh
Portraits other pictures neatly ana richly framed ~ his
,yaysha..s 400 Peal street few doors south OF Franklin
square THOMAS HOOPER
jellm'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31
VOTE BY BALLOT.

The Globe continues to insult Con-
gress and the country, and even tho
trainers of the Constitution, by its re-
peated attacks on the vote by ballot
1t dcnominates that secret rote, or rofc
IN The dark. In the most important vote
to the whole country which Congress
can possibly be called on to give, the
Constitution declares expressly that,
it shall be by ballot. In the event Of
the election of President Of the United
States devolving on the House of Rep
resentatives, the Constitution says, it
"shall Immediately choose by BALLOT"
sc. So with the Senate in the event
of there being no election ofVice Presi-
dent by the people, the Constitution
says, that body "shaH choose by ballot" ,"
What will the people think after this,
of the attempts of the Globe and its
supporters, to convey the idea that,
Representatives are too dishonest to BIO
allowed to choose an ordinary investi-
eating committee by ballot; but must
do it under the Executive lash of rirG
roce rote! They are attacks upon tho
CONSTITUTION itself = .Madisonian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31

July 5th, 1888. Where commissions o. sns 10
same grade and Gate interfere references ~
10 be had to former commissions not oreSe*) }
in actual service.
Officers who have. entered the army rom
the marine corps, and who have been con.
tinuously in service, ore to have the dates 0,
their commissions in the marine corps enterea q
in the Army Register, under the head u
" original entry into service"
The other questions submitted and decidea
relate to the rank of individual officers, ABOUT
which doubts and difficulties had arisen
They will be found stated at large IN inc
Army and Navy Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31

appoint an overseer, OF the poor, to fill
vacancy in certain cases-Laid on the
table. .
BY Mr.. Cranston, an act relating TO
burial Of the dead in the town Of New
port-Read once.
The Committee on Finance reported
bill to authorise Philip Case TO put
forth Lottery, to run for five years, on
payment Of $1,000 per annum to the
State.
With the consent Of the purchasers Of
the grant for lottery for the Historical
Society, the act authorising said Lottery
was to he repealed, the purchasers hav-
ing paid 5000 to said Society, and
agreeing to take the present proposed
grant in lieu. Read once, and laid on
the table.
An act in relation to actions for escape
of debtors from SheriTs-Read second
time, and laid on the table.
Act to empower Courts Of Probate to
auihorise guardians to sell property OF
wards in certain cases. Laid on the
table.
Adjourned 10 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
TUESDAY, Jan. 29,-The bill relating
to the burial Of the dead in the town Of
Newport, was passed.
/ Bill relating to taking dePositions
passed.
\ Bill relating to guardians passed.
\ The order Of the day, (resolutions on
tho right Of petition came up and oc-
cupied the remainder Of the morning -
Mr.. Simmons and Mr.. Randolph, spoke
at length on the subject.
/ AFr.-But little else was done ex-
cept the discussion, which was continued
from the morning on the right Of petition.
MIR. Randolph resumed and concluded
his remarks. Messrs. Curtis, Simmons
and Clarke also spoke on the same sub
\ iect. MIR. Cranston said he was anxious
to make some remarks before the ques-
ton was taken. The vote he should
/ give would be against the views Of his
constituents, and he wished to explain
them. lie moved that the House ad-
journ. And the House adjourned 10
| Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31

The declarations which Mr.. Adams
has recently made in Congress in rela-
tion to the abolition of Slavery in tho
District Of Columbia, have been received
not only at the North with much sur
prise, but at Washington, particularly
by some Of the Southern members Of
Congress. They had imagined, and
well they might have, that he was lit
tie more of an Anti-Slavery man, than
he now appears 10 be at least. 1t is
the freedom of discussion and the right
of petition, that he is most desirous Of
preserving.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31

The Republican Of yesterday, pub
fishes the otter dinner speech of Mr..
Montelius, one of the representatives
from Union County in the Legislature
of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of en-
Tightening its readers as to who were
the REAL AUTHORS Of the late Loco Fo-
co Rebellion in that State. The Speech
of Mr.. Montelius the Republican consi-
dcrs ca TRUE statement Of the WHOLE
matter" They take it for granted that
zee will not publish it, and therefore feel
obliged from "sense of duty" and
regard for TRUTH" to publish it them
selves. The considerations which OPP
Grated to induce our truth-loring neigh
bors to give place to the wonderful
speech of Mr.. Montelius, are indeed
highly praiseworthy, and should receive
the appreciation Of every party-but we
cannot refrain from expressing our sur
prise that they should not have seen in
all their exchange papers, any other or
more particular statement Of the dis
graceful proceedings referred to. Do
the editors Of the Republican pretend
that the accounts given Of the mob in
Harrisburg, by the Ex-Governor Of
Pennsylvania, and Thaddeus Stevens
as well as many others who were pre-
sent, eye witnesses to the scenes which
were there enacted, arc all FALSE
made up for the occasion ? And on the
other hand, that this Mr.. Montelius has
embodied ALL THE FACTS, in his
speech in relation to those transactions!
If so, we can readily account for the
vast importance they attach to Mr..
Montelius' version of the matter, and
must therefore excuse them (if not pity
thcm,) for their honest and disinterested
views in publishing it. We hope, as
they are getting to be so extremely
anxious that FACTS should be promul-
gated in regard to such transactions,
that they will next week, or as soon af.
ter as convenient, favor their readers
with Gov. Ritner's account Of the mob
in Harrisburg,-or the account given
Of it by Mr.. Stevens. When they do
this, we shall feel bound to consider them
sincere in their declaration, that truth
should not be ,oiihheld for The mere sub
serrieney Of indiridual or party purposes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31

RANK IN THE AnMr.---The Army and
Navy Chronicle Of the 18th gives the dc
cisions Of a military board, assembled by
order Of the War Department, upon certain
questions Of relative rank in the quartcrmas
tors department and corps Of engineers
The board consisted Of Major General Ma.
comb, Brigodier General Fenwick, Colonel
Croghnp, Colonel Tottcn, Lieut.. Colonel
Clarke, Major Garland and Major Erving.-
We have compiled from the Chronicle the
following summary Of the dccisions:-
Assistant quarter masters, with the rank o.
captain, are TO rank as captains from the ds,e
assigned by the President aud Senate
Their relative rank is TO be determined ac-
cording to their relative rank by commission,
not by brcvct,) in the army, at the time oi
their appointment US assistant quarter masters
|! with Tic rank Of captains, under the law OF
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31

U. s. SHIp NATcHEz.-A letter received
from Havana, dated the 4th instant, mention
ed tho arrival Of the United States ship
Natchcz at that port, OH the LIST. She enter
ed the harbor in beautiful style, during a
'Norther,' exchanging salutes with the Cap
tain General Of Havana and the Spanish Ad-
mlral. The French ship of war Creole arriv.
ed few hours before, and her commander,
the Prince de Joinvle, honored the Natchez
with visit. A salute Of twenty one guns
was fred from her decks as the royal tar
stepped on board, which was Immediately re-
turned by the Creole. The intercourse be.
tween Capt. b. Page, of the Natchez, and
the young Prince was accompanied with the
cordially characteristic OF their profession
The son Of Louis Philippe is said to be very
popular with his brother Captains, both OF
the British and American navy. There was
number Of French ships at Havena, bound
to the westward, dispatched, as conjectured,
for more troops. The Natchez was to sail
for the Wndword Islands on the 5th Janua.
ry.-[.Nsw Orleans Bulletin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31
THE INVESTIGATING COMMIT.
TEE

The New York American Of Satur-
day says-"The Committee of Investi-
CATION on the affairs of Mr.. Swartwout,
entered upon their duties yesterday
morning. They met at the Custom
House. Their examinations are to DO
strictly private. The Board of Alder
men have appointed committee to
tender them the hospitalitics Of tho
City"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31

REMEDY FOR THE WHoopINe Coueu.-
Recipe-One gill N.E.Rum-one gill linseed
oil and cne gill honey-mixed together
Administer one table spoonful every time the
patient coughs.
A gentleman informs us that this prescrp-
ton will effect n cure in few days. lie
used to others, with success. 1t is not disa.
grccoblc 10 the taste.
A Physician can be inquired Of as to the
safety OF the ingredients and combination, il
any one can eDtertain any doubt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31

The Boston Atlas Of Tuesday, says
-"Thcre was a rumor in town last
evening, that one Of the Stages on the
road from Pittsburg to Philadelphia.
was upset on the Mountains last week
and thrown down n precipice, by which
accident all tho passengers, with the
driver, were killed. The report was
stated to be on the authority Of a pas
senger in the succeeding coach, but wo
could not find him out, nor obtain any
particulars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31

6o'so ,"raD N rHt ran wesr.-Tbe proprietor of
we 'h'As1 illhois) American. has issued proposals
'or Publishing that paper daily the FIRST Of Msreh.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM SPEAGUE,

w nJE/SAM - ~ AW SH3
OF W.4RWICK.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH CE4HkDS,
OFPORTSuOUTH.
FoR SENATORS.
/. SAMUEL w. KING, of Johnston.
2. uEZEKIAH BOSWORTtI, of Uarren
3. JONATHAN REYNOLDS, Of livingston
4. JEDlAlI SHAW, Of Lille Compton.
8. THOMAS HOLDEN, Of W'aruick.
G. EZEKIEL FOWLER, of SmithftM
7. WM. Il. BROWNING, Of South Kingston
g. OLNEY WIFI PIE, of North Providence
9. HENRY ALDRICiI. Of West Greentcieh
10. *CYRUS COOKE, cf Gioeester.
HENRY U'E.V, Secretary.
ALBERT c. GREENE, Attorney Gen.
W.M S. NICHOLS, General Treasurer.
In place Of Duce Smith, Esq. who declined berg a
f.l.,.I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-31

'In place of Dutce Smith, Esq. who declined beiug
candidate for reelection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-29

ds.,.s. 4, many but It ic--ss hope and seioSe-ol
b.ef ,l.a-a cIy t4' - Hss4e'ne II 81. D y ~
,e,t .oun,in IS aud pr ,sgcry aud "nH"nO,d cir1 ~
hn"e and abroad while New England aud Ne" YORK
n n,Y thereby necessarily the OF The trade, To-
,s;cn and domestic, Of The U. S
On The other hand, If The Banks had suspended n''
vefss cnnluson AID dsirus would ensu'--hr'f "o" v
b. 10 si,ndard u value IN the cuuntry-and we s'o"
tuIinraa,,, WEncss !esstD"d consumption % '""P'
lectures dlmtnuon foreign trade h"n c't NJ Wv
Departure Of sound capiai and crrdI-"h'ch ca'o a.
exist with d-pr, catrd currency-thr s'ppas' - Wv
pnhlic works labor uuempI"y'd-'h" n"fai sehse -
the community deter orated hy such CONDUCT Oh 'ne P'
of The bauks-and an interval OF when no mum 60"
measure the DURATION If incxtiicahe confusion
Who, in comparing these two views, can nesn''s'
however tying and bitter the pressure oil 'he h"u' ~
say 10 and OF the Banks, TeTSrtre| NoW'se' no coe
dara,c man surely; and cannot err III assuming,
is the general sentiment ofliis community anu ''at
Boston that our Banks right IN their course, arg
that they have the strength aud The means 10 GETTY =
through c.
AS 10 Boston we have letter OF yesterday rom
the highest authority in that city, declaring, IN Inc u
es, manner The ability and the purpose Of the bahh'
there 10 maintain specie payments.
We feel authorised therefore, in repeating w'h con-
fdence winch the events Of each day since the fh'ia
delpha suspension have increased that cur BANKS are
i,npregnabe-.N J. american, Oct ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-29

Academy wish 10 employ, Tor the ensuing year, a
teacher Of uuiuubled qualifications 10 take charge :"
said institution. gentleman, with small family,
having had some years experience 10 'e management.
dr h;s .n3srin,.ndence including The boarding de
oarl,.cn,, would be preferred An assistant is also
wanted If The principal teacher should be unmarried
and not situated take charge OF Inc p"afceis 'en
~ - d;,.Li. ,h.i The nssislan nj teacher should do
so The fees The present, year (le frs, OF lis op"raon)
will range from $500 81 OUo; and i! IS confidently
calculated there will be large access'o" Inc next year;
gentleman of The requisite qualifications VINO would
lake The entire occeds and empoy his own assistant
- belpved could make very profitable situation
aonca,ons viii be received unIll the I'd day Of No.
ye,nber next al hich time the election will be made
Any farther explanations can he obtained ny addressing
the President. All letters must be post PAID
Iy order of The Board of Trustees
WILLIAM SuULTiCE, President.
9 .}J-wld
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-29
IaIvaLie P,ogryia al .luciion.

LII be sold on iii" premises IN the county OF Isle
SS Of Wight, on the 7th -'h and 9th November next,
Of fair If not the fair days ihereai;er the follow
ing PROPERTY belonging To The estate uf w M Boykln,
dec d. 10 wit: On the 7; The Manor Plantation called
SraiSJtrry PiHinS. distance ten miles from Smithie!d
and two from niuckwa!rr River. It contains 100
nj Land ahuut half j. cleared and well adapted 10
the culture Of corn oats &c Ike balance heavily tim.
bered with pine, cypress aud white onk On il Is large
Dwelling House Containing four rooms and large pas
sage on each story Inferior IN point OF excellence Ct
material and finish, 10 house in Virginia Also,
the premises, large garden Ice House. Barns Stables,
and every other house for convenience and comfort Of
large family An extensive. nurlshlng Apple Orchard
with ample fixtures for ds'illng brandy making vine
gar This place is situated III wealthy and delightful
npighborhood and would be desirable residence Tor
professional man. al the same time will he sold guam.
rity Of corn oats peas FODDER, &C. also Horses, Cattle,
Sheep and Hogs.
On the Sin, Farm four miles from The above con.
tanning 300 Of Land with good buildings for the
accommodation Of family; about one third cleared, and
the balance well timered with pine, cypress and oak
any in Eastern Virginia Land similar to the other.
Al The same time will be Sold valuable Grist and
Saw Mill, with Cotton Gin attached, being two and
half miles from The former plantation and from the
latter, and situated in good neighborhood for toll.
On the 9Th, in the town Of Smithhed The Storehouse,
Warehouse and Wharf This property is in good epnr,
situated in The business part Of The town. combining
many advantages for extensive and profitable trade.
TERMS = One fourth cash. The balance in Q and Is
months and years, with personal security aud deed Of
trust on The property.
JOHN Ii. HAWKINS, Entc'r.
Oct 42-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-29
POET'ls \
MIR ADDRESS.
u.ru vs., REMAINS uSSuN".

PRIZE. ADDRESS,
'rs' 81 al ~ b. ps II. M,rRs u e ety IF hsA"
- ~ hin, WHO cra.pci thai magic wand, i.e ps"'
And we've biz spells around the hearts o. nien'
To MIN whose genius srrc.dE ia mighty WEE
r,r, Heaven. hish arch rs richest int 70 bnns'
Or plugged s.into he bolton ofthe eecp
To gather treasures That ",,hn !. SELL 'In c,ev
Beneath whose sway cen Passion mercer s'e"'
Or ~ectsd Sorrow "oie q ssaues hue,
Whose bidd,ay drew from Phys eye the tea',
Or Love made bold 10 clasp the one moa ac''i
A, 49, commspa Revenge swept TO his prey,
OR covering Fcar il silence satunS away! u,l
Grim Murder stood unmask dor W u ana :"h'"
In merry mood drew peais OF laughter lo''"
Even 10 him--,o Avns', Bard we raise
Tho Muse. temple with the song Of praise;
10 glorious SHlEsrEAaE. Tor whose BIO" eaC" o''0N
Nour,sh'd GARLAND in its shady nook
Fore,, and mountain yerdsnl lin I'D and vale
Spread their glad blossoms TO The passing gaze;
And r,an proud mau. 10 admiration saztc
The while, the meteor unGminshea oia.t"'
And where should pocsy sclcc,s home,
Or Taste seek 10 rear her giiiienhS dome,
sayc her, where 10 the senses Ocean hes,s
Ain,ic which ,hrs the list 'neF whiLc ne heai.,
Vhere Heaven smiles with many fadeiess cc1'
And Ns,nse weana mr. atishi e.s ds ,se a;-
AnS x,,ch.fres g,eam'i with CHASTITY 'urid s'afei
Whnre dcalius d. ah, tn artillery ho"m'd aeun,
And mids, the ft,hcs, ro'd wnt" 'up"O' eoul'
The weary Drama perchrs on thar fpot'
Her piuions cluscj, au,l all her toes forgot.
Still A,o.. Fancy hcs Ter 10 Thy stream,
Whose waters with Thousand mcm',Ie. tenn:
Thou luy'.t The birth place Of the good and sca';
Thy banks are the Poet conscc ate.
The ra,er turns from thee with moisten' q eye,
TO tba, lone spin towering towards the SKY,
Which marks the spot, whorcon IT'S Torn upfeafs
The SspulchIe OF him. the world tevercs
And vet what tho his boncs lie mould IinS thetef
Be silent all his spirit hovcss here
VIVA, then remains, speak, where does duty point:
Let ia not say ''lhe time is out Of JOINT
II il for us TO watch the kinded fame,
That writes in glowing characters his name;
n, ia for u, 10 guard the affairs fire
Not let il light the D.amas funeral Pyre;
Eaclose our shrin. as with human wall.
And save or perish oealh its mighty ALT
Ye, fail il cannot, for while beauty cheers,
And native taste prevas--always with irats-
With generous patrons, sGch as greet he' heie'
The Drama smiles conteEt,-her path Is clear,
Thus wolcom d rom the heart, she asks no more,
Her Mecca reachd-her pilgrimage Is o'er
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-29

PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.
EENHE subscriber constantly receiving from The cee
York, elegant and plain Piano For,s, possessing The
latest Improvements, and that delIcacy Of touch and
sweetness of tone, pee uar 10 their manufacture.
Also large assortment Of Musical Instruments, and
Musical Merchandise in general.
Piano Fotes repaired, tuned, let hire, and taken in
exchange.
CHEAP MUSIC.
The largest collection of Music ever offered for sale in
this State may be selected FROM al the store Of the sub
scrber v no is now enabled TO sell al The Philadelphia
and New York wholesale and retail prices.
p f. TAYLOR,
Piano Forte and Music Store. opposite The Banks.
AnE u 2H-W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-10-29
Is DrauR .Ynmbrrs.
LOTTERY AUTHORIZED BY TIE
State OE .fEarysaId

Tomn Hal and ofAcr badi"gS IN he CHycf Baltimore
Class No. , foI lc3J.
To be positively drawn in Tic city uf Baltimore, on
BedacSday :7th Of .horcmier, 1889
Under the Supelnlendrnce oil Commissioners
7Hs Lnids- NJ tac csnjfai scW reeGire $40 M0 nM
BnlLLIaxr ScnEME SD 295 lO,5l3, o,OUO, 1900,
3 CUO, 2 500 = 1850 1900; 90 Of ] Coo &c &c, &C.
rs No l."itery-I5 Drawn Ballots
Tickets only $40 liulvcs 3 Quarters 30
Ceytlca!es OF Packages Of % hole Tickets Sl3D ol
u, do - Half do Go 90
"a do % Quarter do 80 80
NJ Orders fnr Tickets and Shares or Certificates Of
Packages in the above magnificent Schemes viii receive
the mos, prnmpl attention. mud oica account OF enc
ORA wing sent immediately alter II is over TO al who or
Der from u.s. Address
d. S GREGORY s. CO. Managers,
RicHMoSD, Va.
Oct p 43-ld