davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-24
FsTRAY HELPER.

DURsUAN & ten wsrr.ns 20 Us directed.
n Se have this day viewed an e.tssy Nh.
FER. shewn TO ~ ~ Richard ilsrde.'y 81
this cOa"is, s1d de- fad 1he s-me 70 be dark
b''ndlr, 9th horns, aad ~su under ,be Ief
bonn. supposed 10 be 40 years Old, aud &c
do sppra',e 'ie Sad beiief 90 the sum ~ fiv ?
d"ll'rs Terrified under oar hands this l,b
dsy q March, 1851
WILLIAM GRANTHAM,
JANIS 6nANTHAN,
hts
JOHN - MCDANIEL.
mark.
The owner % the shove heifer l. ,enue,,
ed "a come forward. prove propes,, 80,
charges ssd isks bes sSsy
RICHARD HARDEsIY.
March ~, 1861.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-24
NEW STORE.

III H.1BLES NILLN.
HNliE subscribers respectfully inform the
public. that they are receiving a hanc
some stock OF cniire
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-24
DISSOLUTION.

,sio~n. March 10, 1861.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-03-24

E&$N, The subscriber has for sale, q
$500 quantity Of
Young Apple Trees.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

purchased the liquor and destroyed it
themselves, that they might etectually
extcrminate the evil; 1t is certainly
easier for an association of gentlemen
to do tha, than for the individual, for
this might at once reduce him to beg
gary, want, and in the result incur u
much greater evil, by diving him to
dspair, to drown which he embraces
the cup, which leads to other vices, till
he finally falls with his whole family, into
the most loathsomc, and disgusting pros
tituton. To each member of such
society, the expense would be but
trihing, compared with the loss the same
course would be to the individual, and
the benefits resulting to that society
from such il course. If their exertions
are really the result Of phi!anthropc
feeling, they must, they will do it, they
cannot avoid it. The very act of dcs-
troying this enemy Of happiness, will
carry conviction TO every heart. 1t will
convince men of the importance Of the
object, and Of the sincerity of their cX-
crlions. vi attitudes whom ardent spirits
alone have rendered worthless tugitves
from society, will return like the prodl-
gal son, to the house Of their iathcr;-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
From the Newly ork Commercial Advertiser.
STILL LATER.

D.,;, ,ona Lm ,hn Chan,o. Can.ou
Thnv ,rn 70 ,he IGth A,r;l inclusive ha.
;nn ;wo d,ys later
p,r;. ,yas !, i, rcvor;.b sto,o rov-
oln.;an,rv oovo,,ont u,s a,,o,,,o,aI -,
,bc 18Th ot tbe Place do Graves which
u.as .nooJI,, sro,rnssoJ hu ,La Eo,;"nai
Cu,rds Tho G,yo,o do Franco s,vs
,L;s u,s . nroor of Tho rool sn;r;, &c ,Ia
1,auonal Guards, and Of the utility ol
all attempts to create disorder. But a
passenger states that another revolution
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

As the following advertisement is one
Of public interest, we copy it, without
charge:
Wanted Immediately, for public sc'riee,
to supply vacancies:-
One Magician, TO do all the twisting
and turning---in an out--he must have
two faces, looking before and behind
walk like crab and speak low Dutch:
One Thinker, qualified to follow the
above, his knee-pans taken out, (tor
greater agility and he will be expected
to take II hint without Il kick:
One Drum-Major, perfect in beating
Rogues March-must find his o,ra skins:
One Swabber "of all work." who will
be directed in every branch by Amos
Kendall:
One Runner, to do all the errands, dir
ty and clean, must be able to spell our
names, and, Unnecessary, to erase & alter
them with readiness and dispatch.
Applicants must apply at the Capitol,
with sealed recommendation from the
Jackson Central Committees.
Washington, Sd year Of reform m--Bos
.IdreftiScr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
TEMPERANCE f..
From tho y. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
ONE DAY LATER.

BY the packet ship Sovereign, Capt.
Champln, we have London papers to
tho evening of April 10Th.
From the London Globe.
We have received the Paris papers of
Wednesday, (l3th) and the Messenger
des Chambers dated yesterday. They
do not contain any confirmation ol re-
port Of a new victory over tho Russians
which was given on Tuesday. 1t was,
probably, only a new version Of tae late
affair. There is nothing in these pa1
pcrs relative to the Austrian Intervention
in Italy, but we are told that the Duke
of .Nodena has coniscated the property
Of the Jews, who took part in the revolt
against him, and imposed upon them be-
sides, fine Of 100000 irancs-,hc lat
ter, in order, we suppose, to afford an
excuse for imprisonment-lor We cannot
otherwise understand the motive for
tining men after having taken from them
the means of paying. The poor Jews!
they remain quiet in times Of public
convulsion they are rcproachcd with
being abcttors Of tyranny, and if they
join in a struggle for liberty they are
marked out for persecution
a report was current in London, on
Change that a tcIcgraphic communica-
ton had been received in Paris, an
nouncing that Marcschal Dicbltsch had
been taken prisoner, and the main body
Ci his army diSDcrscd
"CITY, l2 o'clock.
"lhc Paris papers received this
morning gives the particulars Of the de-
cision of the electoral law, to which,
IN aIIuding yesterday, we could only
mention the fact Of It's having been car
ricd in favor Of Government, Itappears
that it was decided by majority of six
to one. The French Funds had ex-
perienced a further considerable rise,
the last prices on "Wednesday being for
the F,yc per cents. 3Of GO. The Pat
rlotlc Loan, or subscription, was pro-
cceding, but in very small degree. 1t
is i'll fact looked upon as a perfect fail
urC, and the particulars oi the now Loan
had been published in the Monitcur.
1t was reported in Paris that the
Au-trians had agreed to leave Italy on
the first of May,
Quarter past Two o'clock-Consols
are now 1912 SO.
The Second Edition of the Rcvolu-
ton states that one hundred battalons
Of National Guards were about to be
organized on the eastern frontier, under
the command of Generals Scmelc and
Bachclicu.
lIoLLA>p, Dutch papers have ar
rived this morning; but they only give
the following scanty supply of ntcli-
gcncc:-
Arm -. The First Chamber of
the States General has agreed to the
loan of lody-two millions.
General dc kock has Inspected the
positions in Dutch Flanders. The troops
and the inhabitants arc all animated
with tho best spirit in favor orthc King
and country. The greatest exertions
are making in the dock yards at Flush
iog The /ccuw, korlcnar and
!. Waterloo, Of the line, are fitting out for
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

Young, editor and proprietor of the New
Haven Gazette, print which has here
tofore been Jealous in its support of Gen.
Jackson's administration, says in his pa
per of last week, that ga very superficial
knowledge Of the politics of Connecticut
will satisfy any one, that she cannot east
ly be transformed into a Jackson State
and in that community where we expect
this paper to circulate, every body knows
that Jackson principles are not marketa-
bic to such an cNtCnt as to make the pur-
suit of them judicious." The editor,
therefore, from prudential motives, de-
clines any further participation in the
support Of the present national admins
tration. ibid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
NEWpOEl
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1891.

sEJ- The Court Of COMMON Pleas and
General Sessions of the Peace, for the
County of Newport, held It's spring term
in this town last week. On Friday last,
came on before the Court of Sessions,
the trial of Charles Manchester on an
indictment preferred against him for
stealing about n thousand dollars, last
August from John Woodman, OF Little
Compton. The trial commenced on
Friday noon, and closed about half past
10 on Saturday evening. The jury then
retired to their room where they remain
ed until 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon,
at which time they returned verdict Of
not guilty
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
NEWPORT, oh May, 1881.

MR.. i.blIOR,--l WdS NJ hIE SldiihCd
with the pcrusal of a piece III your pa
per OF the 18th inst, on the subject of
temperance. cannot accord with the
author in every sentiment advanced, -
because | think that temperance
societies are, for the most pant, produc-
tive Of the greatest possible good.
There is no doubt, but that they fire.
quently err, by getting into the extreme,
and always, when they adopt compulsive
measures, to reclaim those who are in the
habit Of using ardent spirits to excess
And ifthey do, upon the principle Of re-
claiming the dlssipatcd, refuse TO employ
them, aud in addition to that, endeavour
to oppose them in their business and
otherwise inlure them by exciting the
feelings of the community against them,
il must be wrong. In this case not only
themselves, but the innocent suffer the
conscquenccs--and they finally fail
Of the accomplishment of their Object
If this society, after soliciting the aid Of
popular censurc, should content them
solves with cndeavouring to convince
the individual that the end Of such a
course is poverty and wrctchedness, and
at the same time use all the persuasive
and ulluring language they are masters
Of to induce him to refrain, telling him
that this very reformation will promote
him to favor, to honor, and to plenty,
and that they themselves, will render
him all possible assistance, | believe it
would have a very happy effect.
Generally speaking, it is very difficult
to drive men. 1t cannot be done. -
Compulsion renders them obstinately
determined to pursue the opposite
course, if possible, with tentold greater
velocity; and those same people, could
have been at the came time, easily
persuaded; and will, generally, yield, il
the proper method is pursued, to intrea-
ties that are kind and mild
| was particularly excited to cxcrtion,
by the directions in the latter part of the
piece, and Immediately set my self about
the work heart and hand; ] proceeded
IN the first place, to grocer of my ac-
quaintancc, with full confidence Of sue
cess, in the undertaking. asked him il
he could not rcinQuish the sale of ar
dent spirits, ""d "s-iSr us' for the act Of
doing, and his example would 90 in ar
resting the progress Of intcmpcrance.-- .---
Little suspcctlng hc could furnish one
argument against 1t, the first reply was,
! cannot afford TO, one third Of the
amount of goods IN my store Is liquor,
to destroy that, would consequently
dclraud my creditors, and bring my
family to poverty and Disgrace. an
convinced of the improperly of dealing
in the article, and that it is inconsistcn
to the laws Of temperance to dispose ot
It to those who will retail it; but wha
can ! do, have it, | therefore canno
consistently discontinue it.
Had you not better suffer tho consc.
quenccs you anticipate, even the
Pcnury and disgrace, than be tho ruin
Of such a vast multitude of human be-
ings, soul and body? lie thon asked
me, If there were not societies for the
suppression Of intcmpcroncc, and pro-
coeded--do they act up to the spirit Of
their profession, have they at any time
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

A SIGN.-The 'Tuscaloosa Inmuircr,'
Il whole hog jackson paper, in rcmalking
upon tho recent controversy between
Gen. Jackson and Mr.. Calhoun, says,
"wo think about as we'll of Martin Van
Burcn as we do of Polignac. We regard
him as an asp in the Presidents bosom
Old Hickory will one day wish him safe
ly loJ gcd, with conEcnial spirit, tho
French Minister, i'm the fortress Of St.
Michacl.'
The Commercial Advertiser says, that
'the present Of horse from Mr.. Ran
dolph to ox-Sccrctarv Van Buren,, was
exactly in season. He will be able To
h'ot out Of town as well as out of oilicc.'
Dunstablc, where the bonnets are
made, is the native spot of Amos Kendall
hence, says the Columbian Gazette,
they arc called "kcndall's" and arc 90.
ing out Of fashion. Richmond Fhig.
MORE TREASURY PAP.---A letter from
Norfolk states that orders have been re-
ceived at the Navy Yard to fit out
vessel for the purpose of carrying Major
Eaton to Russia, where he is to succeed
Mr.. Randolph who is expected home in
the month Of July. y.-P,oridcnce Journal.
A meeting has been called in New
York this evening to express the public
opinion in relation to the Polish struggle.
II we, in this country, can do any thing
TO animate that brave people to march
boldly on in defence of their rights, let
us not be backward The Poles are
fighting for freedom; they deserve to have
it, and may they most triumphantly obtain
it. Ibid.
CoNsIsTENcy.-Thc Louisville Jour
nal gives the names Of nineteen gentle
men who, being members of the Legis-
lature of Kentucky, voted for certain
resolutions urging the aid of the General
Government on behalf Of the Maysvillc
road, as national oh tjcct; and says, that
the same gentlemen were members ofthc
late "Jackson Convention" and approv-
ed the veto of the President on the pas
sage Of the law of the United States, to
aid in making said road because that it
lies wholly wiihm the limits Of Kentucky
EFFECTS OF MANUrAcTuREs or CoM-
MERcE.-Ihc Providence American
gives the following statemcnt:-
Exports Of Cotton from .Ncw- Orlcans,
commencing Oct. |, 1880, and ending
April %, 1881, viz:
To Northern pOrts in thc Tnitcd Stotcs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

FOREIGN NEWS The foreign news
recently received is Of highly inter
esting character. We lay before our
readers so much of the most important
part of details received by the last ar
rivals, as we could find room for, re-
lat,c to the glorious achievements OF
the brave but oppressed Polandcrs. -
Their chiyalry, and the unconqucrablc
love of liberty which they have every
where exhibited, has won for them the
sympathics and best wishes Of the
civilized world; but Poland is contend
ing against n powerful nation. The
Autocrut Of all the Russias, must realize
the solemn fact, that the rcdccming
spirit of freedom, is abroad in the earth,
and that among whatever people it
moves, it imparts life and energy to
all, save only the tyrant. Russia may
triumph over Poland, but if she does,
Nicholas will add TO his empire their
territory only, for the Poles have sworn
as a nation, that they will not survive
the liberties Of their country.
On our first page will be found the letter Of EX
Secretary Branch, by which it i. apparent tina
that gentleman feels most keonly the ungrat-lu
conduct Of prc,dent Jackson IN disrnlsSing hin
from his Cabinet he President, II is true, ha
removed these gentlemen Gom around his person
bat hs wi. find that he has not entre, got rid o
thcmIt il currently rumo.ed that ES-Secrclar
In@ham Is also about laying before the public som
important facts relative TO the manner IN whIc
Cen. Jackson and Van Eurcn have conduct"
themselves IN the management of our political con
Germs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

From the National IntClllgcncr

From the National Intcgcncr'.
To the Letter OF Mr.. BRANCH, it is ru-
mored, will soon be added an exposition,
by Mr.. INGuAM, of the causes of the late
dissolution the Cabinet. No commcn-
tary can add force to the expressions
made use of by Mr.. Branch. Any at
tompt, on the contrary, to make his Ian
guagc clearer would but dctract from the
strength which it derives from its simpic-
ty, pIanness, and dircctncss. We there
fore abstain for the present from any OBJ
scrvalions upon it.
We have not cOnverscd with either
Mr.. INGuAM or Mr.. BnANcH since their
dismission from Office; but we know, if
they have spark of human pride or feel
ng about them, that they must feel indig-
nanl at the treatment they have rcceiv-
cd. Our conjecture is confirmed, beyond
doubt, as to ono of them, by the above
interesting exposition; and it can hardly
be doubted that kindred feeling per-
yades the bosom Of Mr.. INGuAM. 1t is
said that he, too, like his late colleague
in office, is about to return home without
waiting. as he had been desired 10 do,
for his successor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

substance; that his success has been full
ly as great as was represented. lie
says: we cannot exactly compute the loss
of the enemy which is hidden by the
forests and the nature Of the country,
3O6O men however have already laid
down their arms; the number is augment
ing every moment by prisoners brought
in by our soldiers and the pcasantry |
send three flags taken by the 4th regi-
mcnt Of currassicrs. We have several
thousand insurgents and much other
spoil,
Oilicial intelligence ofthc Instructions
in Nolhynia and Lithuania has been re-
ccivcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25
10 Northern ports in the United States

Total to Northern ports, &c, ,o93 bales.
To foreign ports, viz:
Liverpool, Glasgow and
Greenock, 1926 bales
France, 25.573
Other European ports, 3,6a5 "
Total of Foreign cxpor-
tation, III ,j2i bales.
Whole amount exported from New Or
leans, in six months, 223 ,3O7 bales.
OF the whole export, one third has
been transported coastwsc for home con-
sumption. to be manufactured, and in a
new shape TO give employment to ship
ping. The iroightng of this amount of
cotton has employed 81, ,7jO tons of ship
ping, at an average Of $40 tons for COO
bales, thus requiring l27 ships Of $50
tons each. The freight on the cotton
exported from Ncw-Orlcans into ports of
the United States, at five dollars por
bale, will amount TO 1891 ,1tJ. We
have here great and positive advantages
to the shipping interest, resulting from
the establishment ofhomc manufactures.
How then can it be said that the Amer.
ican System is injurious to commerce;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-05-25

A 'lcS IN CoNNEcrrcur.-Mr. l.. RI.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-02

Coanecttcm Book Makers. What pails are to Hingham, shoes to Lynn, or herrings to T;,un- ton, So are books, maps, and engrayings to the state of Connecticut. Their agents are in eve " community, and their productions in every house-their mixim is the very old and the very good one--sGet what you can and keep what you get" Like the provident ant, they convey every thing to their store-house and suffer no thing to come away.
 First there is the Barkhamstead book makers, who have mills for s.griading oad' spelling books
 into the hopper of miii of this kind is put a saw-og, ton of paper-ragsz q keg of ink and 9 small boy who can spell in three syllables, and straightway there comes out a tissue of spelling books sufficient to flood the country. Then there is the New Haven book makers, who will spin out biography in the space of month, compared with which the Adventures of Sind bad the Sailor are truths of the first water, and Guiliyer, d tale which may safely be believed, or they will produce History of any part of the world, to order, in weeks time-or survey empires, and make a map from s'actual admea- surment, in a shorter time than that employ ed in writing this article. Or they will bring tolight in a single season more important events both public and private, than have transpired during the last two centuries.-Pa Pa7Utacket Ciqon- icle.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-02
AUDIToR's OFFICE,
 February 1st., 1881.
.N0TEGE.

FESaE names of those Clerks of the Circuit Courts, A who have neglected or failed to file in this of- ice, as the law directs, copies of the receipts of of the Territorial revenue, will be made known to the respective Prosecuting Attornies of their Cir cult Courts, to be prosecuted as the law directs: unless said Clerks transmit to this office, said re- ceipts, o7 or before the first Monday in .uareh nert For the information of those Clerks who have not access to the Missouri Digest which contains most of our statute laws, will remark, there is Ter, ritorial Fax on each original writ and execution. of $1, to be paid before issuing the same; each certificate of the Clerk, with the Seal of the Coun- ty annexed thereto, If there be one,l fifty cents; and on each deed or mortgage recorded by Clerk, tax of fifty cents to be paid down.
 k. c. BYRD, .4udaor.
 N B. All letters, tax lists or sherif's receipts, addressed to this office, must be post paid, other wise, such communications will meet with no att tention. R.C.B
 Little Rock, Feb. 2. 5w45
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-02
CIRCULAR.

OFFICE OF AMERICAN AND FOREIGN Aar,
 CLAIMS, 49 WALL-sT. N. Y oRK, JAN. 1ss, foa DuBL1C NOTICE IS hereby given to all na.a. s whom It may concern, having Claims naaas .10hs lnheritances, Ac. pay able or recoverable abss that this Agency has established under the saa auspices and patronage of distinguished indiy;a,aai Tn thIs country, regular correspondence will as nent Bankers &c. n the principal ports and of Foreign Governments, in commercial relapt:s with the t. States through the mediation such valid claims may be conded therea ,ol be expedited for settlement, and promptly a,a Hhs iectlvey recovered; when furnished by the 1s ei- ants with the suitable legal proofs and soasSe getler with the requisite Power of Attorne = ,o- taken and acknowledged before any Jndraa 'o os oe Court of Record, or other competent Civil agaa;s trate, Municipal Authority, or Notary Pnblic. Ns s the whole duly authenticated by the Goyernosa aA's z the State or Territory in which the same max oI perfected and legaised hy the appropriate foress Consul. eiga Having also established similar eorresnon5s throughout the United States and British the like claims for recovery in any part thereof pectively, will be received and efficiently attas, toi behalf of American well as foreipn ca;,a ants. sE Orders for the investment of funds on Nfortn... of Freehold property, in the purchase of pnbi;a Securities of the United States, Canal Loans of t, States of N. York, Pennsy ylyania, Ohio, sSe nuaa tnally and faithfully executed. f1os Applications addressed to this Agency in e..a. requiring tie investigation of claims search af cord, or the intervention of legal proceeainrs should be accompanied with adequate reustanaaas to defray the preliminary charges and dsbursements attending the same, and all letters must be ost sd
 AARON H. PALMER.
 Counsellor ofthe s. c. of tue U. s. AerUaay
 i9,Vd7
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-02
Notice is hereby given.

YEyO all whom it may concern, that shall annl. A to the Hon. Judge of the Pulaski County conprf} at the next April Term thereof for an order of sa;d Court to sell the REAL. ESTATE of Hsnru .5ra. strong, decd, for the purpose of paying the debs of said estate, there not being sufficient personal property for that purpose.
 CHAS. CALDWELL. .Adm,r
 of Henry Armstrong; dec'd Little Rock, Feb. IS, 1881. 4w47
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-02
LOOK!! EGOK!!

gNHE undersigned having discontinued business S@ at Little Rock, request all those indebted to them, to make immediate payment, no longer in- diligence can be giyen-those who fail to comply with this notice, may expect to settle with Of fcer.
 Feb 2. >17-'S'A' tf45
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-02
POETRY
From the Cosket. THE HARP OF LOVE.

BY r. c. IIALLEcK. The harp of love, when first heard It's song beneath the moonlight tree, Was echoed by his piighted word, And oh! how dear it's song to me. But walled the hour will ever be
 When to the air the bugfe gave. To hush love's gentle minstrelsy,
 The wild war music of the brave For he hath heard it's sounds, and now It's voice is sweeter than mine own. And lie hath broke the pIighted VOW He breathed to me and love alone. That harp has lost its wonted tone, No mure its strings his fingers move, o! would that he had only known
 The music of the Harp of Love.