davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-13

On Thursday last week, while the
steamboat Dewitt Clinton was on her way
up the river, the cook, colored man, by
some accident, fell among the machinery
and was killed. He was missed, and was
supposed to have fallen overheard. His
remains were found after the boat had arri-
we'd at Albany, terribly mangled.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-13

A treat ev;l.--Ons ofthe greatest pests
of society is an ignorant and corrupt mag
istrate-who poisons justice At its very
fountain head-who considers his otiice
merely as a source of emolumenl. and
whose heart, having no connexion with abe
public good, is fixed in hopeless and immQ-
vabIe selfshness.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1831-01-13

Recipe for getting through the Winter
guick.-Put Note into the Bank in De-
cember for four or five hundred dollars.
payable in ninety days, and spring will
come before you are prepared for It,!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-03

recognize their canse. Laid on the table and Or
dered to be printed.
DUNDEE, Sept. Coat home the Reform
bill now approaches the crisis of its fate. The
Report from the committee of the House OF Com
mons has been brought up. and the third reading
of the Bill was fixed for Monday last, on which
day call of the House was to be made, in order
to insure full attendance: There is no doubt
of its finally passing in the House Of Commons
The only difficulty is in the other House, and
there are still various and most contradictory re-
ports respecting its probable reception by the
Lords. On the whole. however, the opinion
seems to be that it wil'be passed by majority.
On this point many speak confidently, and in q
late discussion in the House of Commons, Lord
Athorp boldly asserted that it would pass, and
it is not to be thought that he would have made
such confident assertion without some authority.
The death Of the Countess, Dowager Of War
rington, mother Of the Duke of Wellington, the
Marquis Of WELLESLEY, Lord Marlborough. Lord
Cawley, and the Hon. and Rev. General Wei
lesley, is announced in the London Papers.
LONDON CoRN EXCHANGE, Sept. 16. Our
market this morning was dull, and nothing but
the finest description of Grain found purchasers.
Wheat supports Mondays prices, but Barley Is
per or cheaper Oats, Beans, and Peas are unal
tered.
French Minisf,y--Ihe disappointment to
which the Ministry of NJ. Perrer were Obliged
to submit at the period of the general election,
and which more perhaps than the smallness OF
the majority in the election of President of the
Chamber Of Deputies. decided them to offer their
designations. has been recovered by the return OF
Admiral de Rigny the Minister of Marine, from
the electoral College of BoIogne-sur-Me Of
Charles i'upin, by one of the embellishments Of
Paris; and Of Marshal Lobau, the Commander
of the National Guard.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-03
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
FALL OF WARSAW CONFIRMED

Eli
The ship COLOSSUS, at Phiadelphia from Ii
verpool, brings London papers to the alst and
Liverpool to the god September. The U. S. Ga
zette furnishes the annexed items. The disas.
trous intelligence of the Fall of Warsaw, report.
cd in the New York Courier, we regret to say,
is but too well confirmed.
DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE!
A letter dated Warsaw. Sept. 8, written by
a Russian says" Poland is again subject TO
its lawful sovereign. On the 5th inst. Field
Marshal Count Paskewitsch sent confidential
officer to Warsaw, to demand in the name of his
majesty the submission Of the city, and to pro.
mise, on the other hand, amnesty and pard on
With an infatuation which cannot be sufi GENTLY
dePlored, these words Of peace were rejected by
the leaders Of the instruction. On the 9th, at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-03

We are now put in possession of Dundee
paper Of the ED Of September, two days later
than that from which we gave extracts this morn
inc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-03

4 vessel had arrived at Madeira, whIth'''
that in consequence Of report that the f,',
squadron had forced the bar Of Lisbon, anu
in possession of the River Tasus, a revolt aD'l
the islanders had taken place in favor OF "
Maria. which however was quelled by inc
nor after trouble. This official had though
per to accuse the English Consul oil ha''ps
culatcd this news, and had placed that ''n'|.
nv under arrest in the Consulate HOUSE. o.
body Of troops preventing all insress " e
and he intended to keep the English CoD''
confined until further adyices from '''o'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-11-03


dis. to prem. Russia Bonds Oh to 90. Ano.
ther Russia loan is talked of.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
The London Herald of the Goth says:-The
express from Paris gives alarming account of the
state Of the French capital. The news of the
fall of Warsaw seems to have excited among all
classes there a phrenzy equal to that produced by
the publication of the Po!ignac Ordinances. Men
view it as national calamlty-asa national dis
grace, Of which each individual must bear his
share. The majority Of the shops are shut-pub.
lie business IN some degree suspended, the Mi.
nisters are nsulted, laughted at, threatened, and
hanged in efigy-crowds throng the streets, with
Grape hat and arm bands, some pilaging gunma.
kers' shops, others busy in listening to the ardent
appeals Of the newspapers-the theatres are al.
most all closed-the black flag Is hoisted in some
of the main streets-the drum beats hourly to
Marsellaise is publicly sung in the Pa.
lais Royal-the troops Of the line are in motion
and to sum up all in one significant sentence.
The Ministry has been twice defeated on points
which it had strongly at heart.
M. NJ. Casimir Perier aud Sebastian had .
narrow escape with their lives on Saturday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28
j. l.. CAARE&'S
F. X c III a y & E,-l68 BnoADwAY
Three Doors Jelor .Hoiden-Lane.

VENllE above establishment has recently gone in
Il to operation. Frequently experiencing the
many mconyeniences that strangers are subject 10
in transacting their business in this place, often in
want oithe convenience Ola writing apparatus, and
the of ascertnining the different locations &c
Which they may be in pursuit Of about the city and
vicinity; have taken the liberty to give the public
general invitation to consider themselves at home
with me, while they remain in the city. All the
principal city papers, together with most of tho
New-Ensland and the principal Southern & West
tern and fair assortment of foreign papers are con-
venently arranged for the accommodation Of the
public. Any negotiations, or any business that msy
fall in the line of a Stock and Exchange Broker,
will be attended to with fidelity punctuality des-
patch.
Any commission with which my friends may ia
vor me, will be complied with to the full letter Of
Their instructions. Please call ON
J. l.. CLARK.
l6s, Broadway, New-York, or at the corner OF
Union Buildings, Providence.
April, 20 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28
WHOLE NO. 60.

LovE.-The true key of the universe
Is love. That levels all inequalities,
'makes low the mountain and exalts tho
valley" and brings human beings OF
every age and every station into state
/ of brotherhood. "1he lion and
lamb lie down together; the leopard
dwclIs with the kid, and little child
shall lead them" What unpreludiccd
man can look abroad in the world and
not see thisi-The splendid sun, the
ccrrulcan sky, the majestic trees, the
green earth, the thousand colours that
enamel the mead, the silver stream, in
beauty composed and serene, living ia
the endless flow of its waters, all talk Of
what softcns the heart, and inspire kind
ness and affection to our dispositions and
feelings. Has not God made man the
crown of his works and stamped all his
limbs with ma lesty and grace; and shall
we treat with harshness and with
indignity what God has chosen for his
living temple? No: the man that is aus
tere to his brother mortal, is the true
practical atheist. The true system for
governing the world, for fashioning the
tender spirits of youth, for smoothing the
pillow of age, is Love. The one thing
which most eXalts and illustrates man is
disintcrested affection. We are never
so truly what VIC are capable Of being,
as when we are ready to sacrifice our
selves for others, and immediate our self
love on the altar of bcnehcence. There
is no JOY like the JOY Of generous sem
timent, to so about doing good. 4"
make ii our meat and drink to promote
the happiness of others, and diffuse con-
fidcncc and love to every one within tho
reach Of our influence. Clot:dsiey.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28
MORAL REFLECTIONS.

The editor of a Carolina paper, hav
ing just recovered from severe sick
ness, commences with the following
excellent moral reflections:
"Aitcr more than months prostra-
tion of mind and body by fever, it is with
unici cigned delight that under the inilu-
encc Of returning health, we find our
selves once more enabled to address ouI
readers.
"lIc, who in making up his estimates
Of this life, shall omit to include fair
proportion of sickness and diseasc-who
shall iondly flattcr himself thut he is ex-
empt from the ordinary casualties and
Affections Of liic-that health is to sit for
ever smiling Oh his cheek, and that his
hand is never to be arrested in its labors,
will find, as hc journeys onwords, that
his calculations are full of errors, that he
has been drawing conclusions against
nature and experience, and that he has
aggravated the ordinary pains of sick
ness, by adding to them much grievous
disappointment. The truth is-and soon
cr or later, it is one to which all much
be reconciled-that the whole of the
great human family are exposed to vari-
Gus diseases, from the operation and Of
fccts OF which, very few, if any, escape.
There arc exceptions to the rule, but
they arc so few as to be hardly worthy OF
notice. The aggregate of mankind are
born to sickness, as the sparks fly up
wards. The infant at the brcast-thc
youth in the heyday of life and animal
spirits-the strong man, whose frame is
like tower, are all equally in danger Of
attack; and the latter, despite his strength,
his muscle and his nerve, may be made
more powcrlcss and weak than even the
sucking babe.
''There is yet moral in sickness
which perhaps few discover, and which
but few of those who do, ever stay to re-
fleet on. |. teaches US, above all things,
to prize health; and it shows us that
scarcely any thing is wanting to happi.
ness, but that incstimable blessing. Ii
sickness how trifling do oil those littl.
cares appear which are pcrpetually dis
turbing the current of our lives, when We
have little else to think oi-thcy seen
beneath the operations of a wise mans
thoughts-unworthy of an anxious hour
Health seems the only matter that car
create anxiety-the only thing, the loss
Of which can really make a man slave
We know not, until both are stricken
down, the value of the sage's reflection
that sound mind in sound body, is 10
be priced above worldly wealth, and the
evancsccnt breath ofiame.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28
ACCOUNT BOOB
MANUFACTORY,
StDM Of tDf lenrr,
No. 2S, Market- Street.

Np OOKS Of every description for Merchants
y y and Banks, made Of the best materials and
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Paper ruled to pattern, free from broken lines.
BooK-hNpING generally, executed at short
notice, and moderdte prizes.
II any recommendation Of the subscriber s
work is wanted, it may be inferred from the fact
that more books Of his manufacture have been
sold during the last eight years, than has been
made by any other person in this town, and iha,
his work is now used by more than half the
Banks in Providence; and by great proportion
Of the Banks in the vicinity.
stationers who do not make their own Books
will find this establishment to offer Books for
quality and price equal to any in the Union.
Writing Books Of superior quality, constantly
on hand.
;LF- Orders are respectfully solicited
THOMAS DOYLE.
+ Providence, r. ]. June 10, 1881. r.. i5-ly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28

BLAKE THE ARTISTS WIFE. When
he was six-and-twenty years old, he
married Katharine Boucher, a young
woman of humble connexions-the dark
eyed Kate of several of his lyric poems
She lived near his fathers house, and
was noticed by Blake for the whitcness
of her hand, the brightness of her eyes,
and a slim and handsome shape, cor
responding with his own notion of sylphs
and naads. AS he was an original in
all things, it would have been out of
character to fall in love like an ordinary
mortal He was describing, one even
ing in company, the pains he had suf-
icrcd from some caprlclous lady or
other, when Katharine Boucher said,
81 pity YOU from my heart" "Do you
pity me;" said Blake, "thcn love you
for that" "And | love YOU" said the
frank-hearted lass, and so the court
ship began. He tried how well
she looked in drawing; and then how
her charms became verse; and finding,
moreover, that she had good domestic
qualities, he married her.
lhey hvcd together long ana happi-
ly. She seems to have been created
on purpose for Blake. She believed
him to be the finest genius on earth; she
believed in his verse-she believed in
hls designs; and to the widest flights of
his imaginations, she bowed the keee
and was a worshipper. She set his
house in good order, prepared his frugal
meal, learned to think as he thought,
and indulging him in his harmless abb
surdlties, as it were, bone of his bone,
flesh of his flesh. She learned-what a
young and handsome woman Is seldom
apt to learn-to despise gaudy dresses,
costly meals, pleasant company, and
agreeable invitations-she found out the
way of being happy at home, living on
the simplest of food, and contented with
the homelicst of clothing. 1t was no or
dnary mind that could do all this; and
she whom Blake emphatically called
his "beloved" was no ordinary woman.
She wrought off in the press tho impress
sions of his plates; she colored them
with light and neat hand; made draw
ings much in the spirit Of her husbands
composition, and almost rivalled him in
all things, save in the power which he
possessed ef seeing visions of any in
dividuals living or dead, whenever he
chose to see them. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28

CHARAeTER.-In society, character is
the first second and ultimate quality. A
man is never ruined who has not lost his
character; he who has lost it whatever
be his position, is ruined, as to all moral
and useful purposes. Envy and calum-
ny will follow mans success like his
shadow; but they will be powerless, if
he is true to himself, and relies on his ma
tive energies to beat or live them down.
Virtues may be msrepresented, but they
are virtues still; and in vain will an in
dustrious man be called an idler; a sem
sible man fool; prudent man spend
thrift; persevering man changeling;
or an honest man a knave. The quail
ties are inherent, and cannot be removed
by words, except by mans own con-
sent, at the same time all calumniators,
thrice detected, ought to be banished "a
criminals, unworthy ofthe benefits of tho
society, of which, however powerless,
they endeavor to be the pest and bane.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28

INTEMrERANcE. The following in
formation is derived from an examina-
tion Of the records of the Office Of tho
county clerk Of Rensselaer,, and has
been communicated by the clerk
That during the year 1890, 7O5
paupcrs have received public charity at
the expense of S7a7l 10; and that from
an accurate investigation, nine tenths
of the expenditure was traced to the uso
of ardent spirits; so that the county dur
ing the year has been put to the ex-
pense Of S7034 % to support its drunk
ards or paupe"s thrown upon the public
by drunkenness, while only S787 10!
has been required for the support Of
all others, claiming public charity from
old age or providential inability.
Rochester paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28

In charge to Grand Jury in Flori-
da, we find the following remarks made
by the Judge. 1t is not often that We
see the profane swearcr so pointedly re-
buked from the Judicial Bench on occa-
sions of this kind:
81 cannot torbear noticing, and cal
ling your attention to an offence against
the public morals, but too frequently
practiccd by all classes Of society: I
mean the practice of profanely swearing
i'll common conversation. OF all the
vices the wickedness and ingenuity Of
man has been able to invent, there i.
more that furnishes a more melancholy
evidence Of moral degradation and de-
pravity of mind, than the practice of pro-
fame swearing in common conversation;
bee ause it is attended with no public ad-
vantage or pleasure. The unchaste, the
glutton, the drunkard, may plead in their
behalfthe pleasure resulting from sensual
Indulgence, and the strength of tempta-
ton, arising, perhaps from some consti-
tutional bias-yet do not hesitate to
say that no person was ever yet born in
to the world with propensity to profan-
ity or blasphemy. The swearer is not
influenced by the hope of profit, which
animates the thief and gambler. Pro-
family leads to lying, and the practice oil
lying Is the high road to perjury"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28

Near Columbus, Georgia, a rnttle-
snake was lately killed, measuring ten
feet eight inches in length, and twenty-
one inches in circumference.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
IA MES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner of Vhanrs-strcet aud Shcr-
mans wharf, n few doors south of the Brick
Market. IL Entrance first door down the wharf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28
DRY GOODS.

HOHN +. TOWNSEND has Just received
- from New York, supply Of
NEW and FASHIONABLE GOODS,
among Which are
Superior English ginghams of new style. also
calicOs.
Elegant French muslns,
Engish and French mourning gnghams,
Pongees, silk. f,r dresses,
Elegant fancy hd>Is. great variety;
Irish sheeting, linens,
Superb cloths cassimeres,
Green barcge aud green game wells,
Real silk bobbinet lace wells,
Wide black bombasin, grapes, &c.
great variety of goods to equip children for
Election.
Lace footing, wide bobbineit lace,
Black lasting; blk English canlblet, very fash
on able Cor mems wear.
Al $ Ga great assortment Of superior Me-
rino Shawls.
The above with a great variety Of GOODS not
enumerated, will be sold at prices which cannot
fail to he satisfactory april l3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28
COTTON DUCK.
Netp Mu6tr,

4 great variety Of the newest and most fashion,
N able pieces. songs, &c. including selections
from tho admired opera Of Cinderella, for sale by
w. CALLAHAN. Jli
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28

a B &
\ England Primer
alPrimer
\. y ork Primer
Sherwood's $ Primer
Franklin Primer
y. York Preceptor
Church Catcchisnl
Webster's Spelling
Book
Parkhurst Ist Les
sOI.S
Introduction to Ma
tional Spelling blk.
National Spelling
Book
Alden's lst part
Aldcn's Cd part
Cummings Spelling
book
Murray's ditto
New-l ork ditto
Easy Lessons
Boston Reading
Lesson
Improved Reader
Worccster's second
book
American Precep-
tor
AIurray's lntroduc-
ton
Murray's Reader
Pronouncing En-
glish Reader
Murray's Sequel
Agricultural Read
er
Young Reader
Introduction to Ma
tional Reader
y ational Reader
Historical Reader
Academical Spea-
ker
Mental Guide
Columbian Orator
Goldsmith's Greece
Goldsnith's Eng
land
Grimshaw's Eng
! land
History Of United
States
Goodrich's United
States
Emcrson's Ques-
tons to Goodrich $
United States
Grimshaw's S United
States, and Ques-
tons
Cummings Small
Geography
Parly's Geography
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28

GOODS-among them are the following, viz:
Broadcloths, cas.imeres 8 Red, white, yellow and
Cassnctts, black Thibet hdkfs
Mcrino circassians, VGauze, Grape, bandan-
Circassans, muslins, no, flag ,Spiaiield and
Calicos, A cotton ditto;
French drillings-imita- White and cold era
ton do. watts,
Plain ginghams, ,-fgur- Mems beaver and II
ed do. gloves, white buck do
Furniture and cambria Ladies h gloves and
dimity, common do. 8 mitts,
Linen and cotton dam Random raw silk, and
ask, y half hose; cotton ditto
Russia and birds eyeN black raw silk do from
diaper, 8 3s to 4s6
mbrics,--plaid and Cotton umbrellas,
striped do. VNavarino bonnets,
Linen cambrc, 3 Linens, cotton sheetng
Linen cambrc hdkfs. A shirting, stripes, gns-
Merino, 1hibct wool & hams, checks,
Valencia shawls; y
and variety of other goods, all ofwhch
will be sold low. april II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28
WOOL.

NNITE subscriber wishes to purchase $4,000
Il pounds Of sleeps wool Of the grades usually
raised in this State, for which he will pay liberal
price in cash on delivery. L. w. LAWTON
May 25th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28
SCHOOL BCCES
FOR SALE BY
JAMES fla MNO MD.

Woodbridge do.
Olncy's Geography
Cummings Gcog-
raphy
Morse's
| WoodbridgeS VIII
| lard's Geography
Worcester's Geog-
raphy
! Wizards Gcogra-
ply
Primary Lesson in
Arithmetic
| Arithmetic tables
| Child's Arithmetic
Colburn's do.
Colburn's Plates
Colburn's Sequel
Key to Colburn's s
Sequel
Smiths Arithmetic
Stanif,ord's do.
Daboll's do.
Grammar, by a
teacher ofyouth
Murray's Grammar
lngersol's do.
Smiths do. lst pit.
Smith do. Cd pit.
Smiths do. lst s. I'd
Murray's exercises
Ayers & &N1urray's
Exercises
Nlurray's Key
Guys Orthography
Jameson's s Rhetoric
Blair's Lectures
Rhetoric
Blair's Questions
SCOTS Lessons
Furgerson's Astro-
nomy
Wilkins do.
w cbster's S Chenlis-
try
Thornton's Botany
Took's Pantheon
Walkers Diction'y
Do. Pocket Die.
Pcrry's Dictionary
n. Y. Expositor
Welpley's Com
pend g. Questions
Grimshaw's 'sEtymo-
logy
Scientific dialogues
Blair's Philosophy
Blakc's Natural
Philosophy
American Glass
Book
Porters Analysis
Political Class
Book
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-07-28
COMPOSIITO.V
Ca sd, sc.

A va S09 NSSS
VUNIiIS almost indispensable article in families,
IL is manufactured by the subscriber warrant
ed of the first quality, and can be obtained ircsh
daily, by application at his Pariefy Store, head
of Gardner's wharf, where general assortment of
GROCERIES,, LIQUORS, JTLlES,
TEAS, CORDL7LS, SC.
may be obtained Oh the most reasonable terms.
FOR SALE, Percussion and flint Guns,
double and single barced; cylinder gunpowder,
Ga superior artice;) Duponts FF do; 20 900 Per-
cusSion Gaps; buckshot and balls Of different sizes
patent shot, powder TASKS, double and single shot
belts, SC.
lie has also made an arrangement with House
m Boston, importers of guns and sporting appara-
tus of every description, and furnish gentlemen
with articles in that line, at short notice, at the
Boston prices; and guns of any quality, from 50
to $50 each
;LjHFor the accommodation of gentlemen, and
,siers to this Island, he will keep good assort-
nent OF fowLING PIECES TO let BY the day, and
will furnish equipments necessary for sporting.
Second hand Guns, Watches, &c. bought and
sold-on hand, lot Of Jewclry, musical lnstru-
Inents, sc. sc.
ipRESTORATIVE BEER.
lhls cooi ana refreshing beverage, Tree from
pernicious drugs, can be obtained at all times, by
the glass bottle or dozen. Ofits quality, call and
Judge for yourselves.
WILLIAM GOFF.
N. Il. quantity Of old lumber, consisting of
Boards, Jois, Timber, &c, for sale cheap Tor cash.
NOTICE EXTRA.
I am under the necessity ofcalling upon all per-
aons who are indebted to me, either by Note or
Book account, the same being Of more thar one
years standing, unless settled previous TO the LIST
Of August next, will after that datr find their ac-
counts in the hands Of VIM. ENNIS, Esq. for col
lection.
June 23d.