davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13

DALE ALE in quart and pint bottles for sale
- by +. +. & w NEwToR.
August @.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13
Notice..

A Lii persons having demands agains, the
"A estate of Phebe ShcGeid, late Of New
port, dec, are requested to present the same,
and oil indebted To make immediate payment
to S. FOWLER GARDNER, Ercer.
Newport, August 6, lSi0.--lw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13
Congress Wafer

NOR sale at Vose's store in Thames-st.
and rt the cottage OIL the hll.
Aug g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13
Notice.

EROM and after this date. will pay no
u debts except contracted by my wife or
myself, or by our written orders.
wv LINES ITLLEY.
Newport, August &, 1910.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13

v.B.-Whch party does V. u. stand for !;
The Jitry Bad party.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13
ORDERS RECEIVED 1T THIS or.
FIC'E, FOR
FACTS
FOR TIE LABORING MAN.
Price $40 per hnndrcd--I2l cts. single.
..1LSO--


ErzN THE HOUSE occupied by
M!HA him-a first rate stand for bu.
I iiiH siness--two stories in front,
3s1 and the house in complete re
pair aud can accommodate a large family or
a number Of boarders; or, with a trinng ex-
pcnse, can accommodate two families. The
two story building in the rear is planned to
accommodate family with five rooms, ex
elusive Of ,he apartments that have been used
for IN oyster estsOlishment--a first rate stand
for that business. The whole will be sold
together, or either Of them separate, on very
accommodating terms. Half Of the purchase
money can remain on interest, # DESIRED
Possession given April next, or if the person
who purchases desires possession before, it
can be given the first Of October or Novein.
Der next. For further information enquire
Of T.. +. NEWTON, nuctioneer, or to the
subscriber on the premises.
Aug. I3. J. REMOND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-08-13

The terms of THIS Library nre-io annua'
subscribers 2 dollars per annu'n, payable ~ ad-
ynnoe who are entitled to I seu of books at =
,lmc and can cWhanrs then when they plsase.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30
BRAZIL,

Don Pedro H., the Emperor Of Brazil. was
born in 1925 and is, of COURSE fifteen wears old
On the 9th of April, 1881, Don Pedro /. abdi-
Gated in favor of his infant son, and the House
OF Representatives or Deputies appointed a Re
gency TO conduct the Government during the
minority of the Emperor
The legislative body of Brazil is elected indi-
rectly, j. c. through body Of electors The Sc
majors are chosen for life, and the Deputies for a
period of four years
The annual revenue Of the government is es-
timated nj fifteen millions of dollars The pub-
nc debt IS about fifty millions.
Disturbances in the different provinces are
very irequent and il seems very difficult to
maintain strong central government over this
vast territory. a special session of the Brazil
han Legislature closed on the Sd of Nav The
Regent, in his closing speech, congratulated the
body on the paclicatlon Of some provinces which
have been in arms, but the peace will moi nro.
badly be of long duration. The Governor Of be
French Colony AZ Cayenne had received orders
TO evacuate the two positions occupied nv
French troops in Oapock, on the Brazilian from
tier. The Rio papers express much satisfaction
al the result
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30
ron rHE MADISON,
PoR THE MADIsOSlr
LATEST VIEWS oFTHE sUB-TREAsvr

Ma EDrroR III have read the more able speech.
made in Congress, on the Sub-Treasury Bill VA.
some interest and attention, hoping to find good III
sons, basel on constitutional principle, assigned H.
sustaining it or, on the contrary, to find some cons
tutiona objection, involving the interests Of the c5
try. brought forward as a reason why The Bill ,bo-
not be passed. But, ! have read in VAIN,
speaker TO have some political object to acc
plish and, consequently, the principles involved
the Bill are not developed.
Now, sir, the original political design of thu 4
was to bring the Nulli6ers Of the South and r.
Buren, men of the North, upon common ground
other words, TO unite the friends OF Mr. Calhoun,
those of Mr. Van Buren,, in support of NORTH.
Administration, during another Presidential tern a
then to transfer the succession to the South AMI
Southern man, State Rights man and If Ana
please a Nufer, | should have no objection 10 ri.
arrangement; provided the object could be attain
without the sacrifice Of constitutional priaciDi..
Southern Interests. Nay, would rather see Mr. ii
houn uncommitedi in the Presidential char than A..
other man living.
But, il understand this Bill, there are pflps.
and interests at stake too dear to be sacrificed Ia T
personal qualification, that OF any or all othr r.
|. The Constitution requires that all duties imIs.
by the laws of the General Government shall
equal on every part Of the country A law, howe,.
like that Of the Sub Treasury Bill requiring The
venue To be collectedn specie, cannot operate equally
the people of the United States For specie /. nov
worth from fur 10 Ten per cent more in CharIes,or
Savannah, Mobile and New Orleans, than in phs
pass, and the specie be concentrated in the Nonhre
cities il iriH and must be- where the greatest an1
of duties is collected, and the difference in the ,llg
of specie will be still greater consequently the IL
or duty thus imposed must now and ever viii he ia
quail and, therefore, unconstitutional, And
2. The interests of the South will he 1qfll3lL
and iajuriousiy effected by this unequal law. -,O,
Sub Treasury Bill. For If the Southern merchat
has to pay duty SO much greater than the Norther
he viii cease to import direct from Europe, and d
South must become tributary to the North. Or shot
he, from selfrespect and love of country, continue
pay the duty the consumer must pay him in return
and the whole Southern country are compelled to n
an unjust and enormous tax to support the claim,
an individual
With these interests and that principle at stake
becomes the Southern members of Congress SCOUT
crn editors, and the sovereign people Of the South
review the Sub Treasury Bill before it receives IT.
| sanction. s G.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30
THE SPY IN WASHINGTON.
THE BIG BEGGARMAN.
The New York Times saws:

nc NEW ] OTk INES says.
We have already given some account of Mr..
Kcndalfs property in Illinois, showing that it is
Of immense value, and that so far from the poll
teal mcndicant being unable 10 support his fam
lily without taxing his party at the rate of dollar
a head, he is in fact enormously rich. We chal-
lengcd denial Of our allegations and pledged
ourselves TO prove their accuracy in all material
points, by irrefragabe evidence Iheu hare not
been denied. Were farther confirmation needed
we have il in the columns OF the Peoria Regis
ter of the 18th instant, now before US The ed-
tor Of that paper toward the conclusion OF a long
and eloquent description of the great Convention
al Springfield, relates the following incident:
In Irish Grove, Menard county, recently
taken from Sangamon our attention was arrest
ed by lady, who stood in front of her log cabin
swinging her shawl, and crying out, All wings
in this grove y We afterwards learned that
there are forty families in the grove, which is
miles long by l2 wide, and that, with single
exception, all are for HARRISON
And who does the reader suppose is the sssin-
gle exception %
The exception says the editor, /" is the oc-
cupant of the stage stand and a tenant ofAMOS
KENDALL, the late acknowledgement. who
owns splendid farm, as he does also that al
Salt creek through which the road runs and Two
or three others in what was recently Sangamon
county. The rent of the toll bridge on the Salt
creek farm alone is said TO be three hundred dol
lars and vet with these farms here and else
where, Mr.. Kendall, in his recent letter of resig-
nation, declares himself poor man ~
Is not this emphaiicaly the age of Humbug
Pass round the hat
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30
THE MADISONIAN.

q Ihare often risked my life in the field IN defence
Of my country, and shall to-morrow riskmy Rotnedi
lie IN faror Qfhe Union Of ne States - Vote on
the Missouri Question. )--GEN. HARRISON.
"Ido moi. indeed, think IL irouid be rrong 10 make
all public officers account for any sudden increase 81
tcsaih"-Gen. Harrison.
Ihare nerer laid claim 10 any other merit than
that of entire derofion 10 The cause in tohch ire
mere engaged and zeal that regarded as nothing
erery personal Inconvenience Gen Harrison
II deny therefore 10 the General Government, The
exercise Of any porer but irhat is expressly giren 10
by The Constellation, ardt is essentially neccssdryfo
carry The porer expressly giren into effect General
Harrison.
81" General Harrison is the only commander in our
serpce 10 arhom a British army surrendered during
the last rar"--Hon. j. X. Underwoods letter to
Thos Allen.
The Madisonian mill orerthrop he Adminisira-
tion. Globe, 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30

no, translate the common French word dsmander cor
recily has been put a. the head Of its Archaeological
and Bellies Lerss department and the patron Is 70 .
the present very erudfs and scientific rreS''eh' y
United States Il has been got up at seeref "es'"s
held al the Secretarys own house, and called together
BY him for purposes Of his own, and perhaps the men
of real science and literature in Washington are to be
excluded while the employers of the Government
with perhaps science at all, are TO constitute =,
members II will be failure, and few years VIII
show il not the motives Of the Secretary, at least 'he
absurdiiy of his plan.
rpArnuITg
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30

PREACHERS WANTED.-Thc Male and +.
~ male Departments of the Lovingston Acadcqi
Nelson County, Virginia, are vacant: A Male al
Female Teacher, well qualified to teach the usd,
branches of education in Academies, would find Il
heir interest to address line to the Hon JAM.
Garland, Of Virginia, or to DR.. A. Hopkins Cd.
Charles Perrow, Captain Wilson Peters, and H Il
Scott, Esq, Trustees Of said Institution The r.
male Teacher will be expected to give instruction d
Music and French, in addition to the usual branch,
June 20-tf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30

CIDERpHoBA.-Th true blue federal loco
focos are suffering drcadfuly under the effects OF
this new disease. II was first introduced into
the country by that federal loco foco paper. the
Baltimore Republican. The mere sight Of a
cider barrel throws them into commissions.
Those who apply TO Dr. Harrison find imme-
date relief and may be assured Of perfect cure
after the 18th of March next-M Y Times
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30

A surgical operation for Consumption of the
Lungs was recently performed in Philadelphia,
which is thus described in the Inquirer
We understand an operation was performed
upon Mr.. John Bethel, Of Kensington, on the
10Th Of May last, which promises entire success.
The disease was in the right side, great por-
ton Of the lung being occupied by an abscess
which communicated with the cavity of the
chest-the diagnosis being based upon physical
exploration.
The operation was performed by DR.. J. P.
Bethel, in presence Of Drs. j. E. Taylor, J. X.
Knorr, G. Baker, c. w. Patterson, and T. A.
Reilly.
An incision was made about three inches long
between the sixth and seventh ribs a gum clas-
tic tube was introduced into the cavity Of the
abscess, and the pus was drawn of bv means of
pump. The orifice was kept open and the
tube applied until the pus (Which was "a ounces
was entirely removed
The patient Immediately after the operation
became entirely relieved; his cough subsidized,
and his respiration became easy.
He is now convalescent, having had no bad
symptoms since the operation, and remains I'M
der the care of Drs. Bethel and TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30

"HE CRISIS OF THE COUNTRY, by Ja
u MUS. just published and for sale by II r Re-
BINSON, Log Cabin Print Store, Pennsylyara
avenue. Price ss3 per hundred june 25,2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30

f1HANCELLOR KENTS "COURSE OF
W READING" drawn up at the request Of the
Mercantile Library Association Of New York Price
81 cents. just Published and this day received for
sale by + TAYLOR
june %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30

SnUBOURGS VIEWS AND RUINS IN
~ ROME large folio volume, Containing 26
large and spcndidly colored engravings, with dos
criptve and historical account of each, by M Du-
bourg. Published in London in 1920, at six quineas
and half A few copies just imported by +, TAY-
LOR Price -
Together with large collection Of other valuable
oboks
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30

N(NRS. GASSAWAY has several vacant room
M suitable for small family, or single boarder,
Her terms moderate. Residence, Pennsyyania ave-
nue., South side corner Of 10th street June l6-2w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30

yDENNY MAGAZINE AND PENNY CY
* CLOP A,-CnFaP-St Strongly and neatly
bound in cloth, for 81 % per volume. THE lowest
price at which they have before been sold being 81
per volume.
Richardson's Dictionary, quarto, complete, for sl2
(usual price IL dollars.)
Webster's large Dictionary, full bound, last and
best edition. for 81. For sale Ga few copies of each
only by F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY

For The beneft Of he Petersburg Beneroient A,clqa
&c Association.
Class No. 7, for 1910.
To be drawn al Alexandria Va on Saturday 18th
July, 1910
GRAND SCHEME
$30000-Sl0 O0O-S5, OOO-S2, 500
a.5i00 prizes of 81 OOO-50 of s3O0- 80 of 500 ~
10 Drawn Numbers.
Tickets Si0-Halvcs S5-Quartcrs - ~
Certificates of Packages of % Whole Tickets 10
Do. do. 70 Half do 80
Do. do. % Quarters do - -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30

/. For Tickets and Shares or Certificates ot Pack
ages in the above splendid Lotteries address
ID. S. GREGORY & Co Manager
Washington City u
Drawings sent Immediately AFTER they are over y
all who order as above
june 2J-2a W. W. if
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-06-30
WING CELEBRATION.

WING CELEBRATION.
All persons DESTROYS of attending the Wing cclc'r
ton of the Fourth of July at Bladcnsburg will pleas
call, on or before "Wednesday next and register ihc'
names at one of the following places
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-10-22
THE MARKETS.

ogies II the Baltimore .lrneriean Tus.dau oct 20.
CAT rLE.-Of about 1000 head that were Of
fered today az the drove yards, about 600 were
taken by the butchers and packers IN the civ
We quote the extremes 81 for inferior To Sc
per 100 lbs for superior stock There were but
few sold, however, at either OF the extremes the
largest portion being taken al 81 so to 50 The
balance, amounting 10 300 400 head. remain
IA ;he market unsold The supply Of LIVE
Hogs Is very limited, and we quote sc pc. 100
los - the market prcc.
FLoUR---Sairs Of limited parcels Of good
common brands have been made from stores AT
-, which appears to be the ruling market rate
now. We quote the receipt prcc al si.-7s.-
Sales Of City Mills Flour to-day az So
NHEAT.-Wc continue TO quote fair Ia
prime Md and Virginia reds at 30 100 cents
parcel Of prime white was sold at ID7 cents
Sales Of old Penn. Wheat on Saturday and TO-
day at 1903 cents.
CoRN-We quote white Corn al 81 -
cents, and yellow az "a a s. cents.
R1E--A sale OF Penn. Rye al co cents.
OATS Sales Of Md. Oats at % cents
BACON We continue 70 quote Hams al
at ia To - cents as IN quality Middlings al 10
TO l0t cents, aud Shoulders ~ cents
"HlShEY Wagon price OF b5ls. - cents
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-10-22
October %. /
PIRLIC SALE.

NM ILL be sold, at the residence Of the
w subscriber, near Kabieiown, on Thur
Day the 5f Of -Norem5sr Or fsiT, II not the next
far day.) the following valuable Property:
Screen Work Horses,
One Fne Brood Mare,
One Grst-rGte Riding Mare,
Three CoAS-onc Of them by .Ur. Bur
loeiPs celebrated CdnGdia,t horse ShuE-
fer,
Forty-tiro head of Cattle,
100 head Of Sheep,
100 head " Stock Hogs,
Tioo Wagons, Pioughs,
ind Farming Utensils If all kinds,
4 or 800 bushels Of Oats,
10 barrels II old Corn,
$50 barrels q .hc,c Corn, 10 be dclircr-
ed from the heap phcn gathered.
A credit Of nine months will be gwen on oil
sums over 81, by the purchaser giving bond and
approved security For al sums Of IS and un-
der, the cash will be required
wM X. JENKINS.
October %. 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-10-22
maiiREED.

On the 29sh September, by the Rev. Mr.. Har-
grave, Mr.. URiau RUrHEEToRD to Miss PHEar
l. ENCLE al. Of ihis county.
Al the residence Of Nj John SharT. rear
LeetoWR, on Tuesday, 9Th October, by the Rev.
MI. Wickes, Mr. WILLIAM JoHssoS TO Miss May
SMTH,-all Of this county.
On Tusday the 18th instant by the Rev y.
J. d. Morgan, Mr.. MARINE T. w REErrs 10
Miss MAHGARET a. LEMON, both Of Harpers-
Ferry
On Thursday morning, the 18th inst by The
Rev. / ". Simpson, Mr.. EBwsRD l. Tan 10
Mrs. May Ans QUrSS, both % Harpers-Ferry.
On Sunday The 18th instant, by the Rev y
J B. Morgan, Mr. JANEs HYsoN 10 Miss ELIZA
WILSON, both OF Harprrs-Fcrry.
On 1hurslay the i7lh uit.. by the Rev. Or Gle
land EnohR ". RoHISsoS, one Of the editors Of
The Kentucky Eroman, (formeriy OF WInsheasr
Va 90 Mics EvELISE VI CAnBWELL. daughter OF
Col John Cariweli. Of MsresV county, keu,uckv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-10-22
Because we know Tim to De an honest

Because we know him 10 be an homes,
man, who will redeem has pledge,
Because he is emPha,ieAllS the Peo-
pies candidate, brought forward by the
People in opposition to the candidate OF
the office. holders;
Resoired, That we supper, the election
Of Joan Tyler as Vice President:
Because we believe hun TO be capable,
honest, and faithful 10 the Constitution
and
Because We believe him 10 be The firm
and able supporter OF the rights Of the
States. Of the rights and powers Of the lc-
gislative and judicial branches OF the &c.
neral Government and Of The reform OF
the abuses OF the Administration; and in
all respects suitable candidate for the
station Tor which he is nominated"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-10-22

kEi authority 81 deed % irt,t FROM John
y Davenport Ind vilo. uoW Df record boz Ito
CLERKS us-rs ft Irierfan co0uis. We wnl. %
.Hs"aFs n 81 RI. ~ Nsrrailr y 20 before the
Court House door ir tb4rit-iosn %. uiier hr
-iic ihe interest Of said Dsyrrrou
l.-.. l GY
Ofitc ~t5.e ~ 'he la'e BafIla.a p,,rrr,-t
r gee Isrm usar iae Whns-HaIse strh ,B.
farr.i t.s been asa,r.ainfl Do, a decree rf ,tr
tur.r -4rauHr rDHff OF I.u arI ttBr.er,
Coz Jefferson Do1ufy to re tbc
OarJyH put ~ SIC ~ CENTS,
rsta1io at rr dsfth Of SOC si1se with ..fer.
sst i.an tts prriDi 90 Der d5stb. and secured
uy deed of tr1st
TRIMS So much ss may Pei rrrs.ssr1 q.
dr'nf inr erg euscs .i safe. tasa-l.t ..a-r
il i.i.t autllf psfmfrft
GIpUsE V sArrINsrlV.
va r. WlUIm<sI
OCT I-tI TIIf.f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-10-22

SAFETY OF rHE PuBLc MovEY-The
n. Y. Courier states some facts which
demand public attention. The vast O.
mount Of public money collected IN that
CITY is placed IN the hands Of She Rocei-
ser General Nr Alien sh9 gives bonds
only 10 The sam Of So. 900 Mr. A. ~.
fusing 10 enter into bonds Tor larger
amount although Mr.. Woodbury., De-.
manded 5000 900. and his furcties are
his son and his son-in-law What adds
70 The dugular,iy Of these facts s. that
The money - Withdrawn from ihe custody
% Mr Hoyt. the collector. whose sure
ties are 500 600. 10 be deposited with a
man whose suTctieE amount only 20 50 o.
900 And thn u the superior safety %
'he Su5-Tfeafufy system There ars
few mea. we think who VII. be bold
eaough 20 deny that The public moneys
would be infinitely more safe viii JUDI
ciaudv- selected Banks than 1t D. With
either tor both gf these gentlemen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-10-22

M It'll constitution somewhat imp airej BY
w the figours OF our climate, and b, the a.
sitious prosecution Of laborious profession for
eighteen years am warned 10 seek IN a milder
region, business more conducive TO my health
aud by which ! may obtain some abatement of
professional iabour;-of this have already IN
formed my friends, and now respe fully ask.
Tor tie last time, the amount due me Of every
one A. nearly all have been INDUCED for n
number Of years, n but few owe me over a iri-
le. aud ~ have already lost two months IN
almost unayailing efforts to wind up nv bust
ness, those upon whom cost and trouble come,
alter The eigih 81 neIf month, must blame them
'stres. To those who have extended TO me their
confidence. aud eheerfully paid for services rem
dered, offer my grateful aeknowleds ements
SAMUEL G.. SNYDER
Charlestowu Oct 30 ls4O