davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
POETRY.

=
In place Of the beautiful stanzas TO Inez, whi'
contnin some Of the dearest touches Of sadne
mat ever Byron's pen let fall, the following are
the fint drausht Of the canto.--
''Oh never talk again to me
OF Northern cimes and British ladies';
II has not been your lot to see,
Like me, the lovely girl of Cadiz.
Although her eye be not Of blue,
Nor fair her looks. like English lasses,
How far its own expressive hue
The languid azure eye sarpnsses!
Prometheus-likc, from heaven she stole
The fire, that through those silker lashes
In darkest glances seem to roll,
From eyes that cannot hide their flashes.
And as along her bosom steal
In lengthen'd flow her raven tresses,
You'd swear each clustering lock could feel.
And curled to give her neck earesses.
Our English maids are long to WOO
And frisid even in possession;
And If their charms be fair to view,
Their lips are slow at loves confession;
But born beneath brighter sun,
For love ordain'd the Spanish maid is,
And who,-when foudly, fairly won,-
Enchants you like the girl of CGdiz'
The Spanish maid is no coquettc,
Nor joys to sec lover tremblc,
And If she loves, or If she hate,
Alike she knows not to dissemble.
Her heart can ne'er be bought or sold
Hcwe'er il beats, it beats sincerely;
And, though ii will not bend to gold,
Twill love you long and love you dearly.
The Spanish girl that meets your love,
Ne'er taunts You with rlock denial,
For every thought is bent to prove
Her passion in her hour ofuial.
When thronging foemen menace Spain,
She dares the deed and shares the danger;
And should her lover pass the plain,
Che hurls the spear, her loves ayenger.
And when, beneath the evening star,
She mingles in the gay bolero,
Or sings to her attuned guitar,
Or Christian knight or Moorish hero,
Or counts her beads with fairy hand
Beneath the twinkling rays Of Hesper,
Or joins devotion's choral band,
10 chant the sweet and halow'd vesper;-
In each her charms the heart must move
OF all who venture to behold her;
Then let not Maids less fair rcprove
Because her bosom is not colder;
Through many a cline It's mine to roam,
Where many soft and melting maid is,
But none abroad, and few at home,
May match the dark-eyed girl of Cadiz."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

81 thought the wise men came from
the East" said a awestern man to Yam
kee. "WclI," said the Yankee, "And
the further you 60 ~esf, the more you'll
think sol rather guess"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

i'm Editor Of a thousand. The editor
of paper published at Haverhill, says:
"With regard to our own support, ,re are
satisfed-abundantty satisfied"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
Court of Probate, Ne,cport, Sept. 8, 1882.

A N instrument Of writing dated 18th Of 8 mo.
testament Of JOSEPH WILBoUR, late Of New
port, deceased, was presented Tor Probate and
Letters Testamcntary thereon, 1t is ordered
that the consider alton thereof be referred to a
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the State House,
in Newport, on the first Monday in October next,
at o'clock, a m. aud that previous notice be
given by publishing copy Of this order, three
several times in the Herald Of the Times, to all
persons interested to appear at said time and place.
and be heard. A true copy Witness,
sept6 b. d. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

| Conu"ohum.-Why is a sharks mouth
like u celebrated warrior? DO you give
tup' Because its bony -part-Buona-
nnrLe
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

Lorenzo Dow, has published book,
entitled "The Chain Of Reason, consist
ing Of six links, two hooks, and one swiv-
el."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

A Conundrum- Why is debtor con-
fined in Jail, like a leaky boat? Dye
give it up? Because he wants Jailing
out
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04

The nemest cOnundrum. Why is per-
son going to port in France, like one
going to be married? Because he is go
ing to Have-her (Hapre.)
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ME subscribers having been appointed by the
u Hon. Court Of Probate for the town Of
Newport, Commissioners TO receive and examine
the claims Of the creditors against the estate Of
JAMES COLLINS,
late ofNewpou, dec. represented insolvent, and
tx month from August 9th, being allowed for re-
Giving said clai ms, we will meet at E. Treven's
flee on the last Saturdays in September, Novem-
or and January at noon.
BENZ. Hadwen, }
VIM. Caswell, Con,'Ys.
Pitts Southwick,
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment TO
aug9 PHEBE COLLINS. .dd,nr,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-10-04
COMMISSIONERS NO OTYCE.

NNHE subscribers having been appointed by
Il the Hon. Court Of Probate for the town Of
Newport, Commissioners TO receive and exam
inc the claims Of the creditors against the estate of
Capt. BENEDICT DAYTON,
late Of said Newport, dec. represented nso o!vent,
and six months from the date hereof being allowed
for receiving said claims, we will attend at tho
house Of Robert Carter, Washington street, on the
Point, for that purpose, on the 9Th, 18th and 27th
Of each month, from to p, m. during said pc
Rod.
Robert Garter, }
Lewis Barlow, Con,m'ys.
John Goddard,
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
CATHARISE DAYTON, .Admr.
Newport, July 2, 1892. [aug 9
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
FOREIGN.

Latest iron, Europe. -Thc packet ship North America, Captain Macy, has ar rived, and brings us Liverpool papers to the 3Ist December inclusive, togeth- erwith copious files of London and pro- yincial papers to the latest dates.
 The Presidents Message reached Li- verpool on the 27th of December by the packet ship Slas Richards, Captain Holdredge. It is highly spoken of in all the London ard Liverpool papers. Sevefalofthe London papers, the Morn ing Herald, and Courier, &c. copied the Message entire, asmost unusual cir |cumstance.
 The extension of ife Cholera hior- bus in England constitutes chief tea- ture in the intelligence received by the North America. We copy tosa consider able extent, the reports in the London papers on this subject. It will be seen. that at Sunderland, the place where the disease originally appeared, it had been almost s,lhdned. and 1t was anticipated that in a few weeks, 1t would be entire ly extinguished. In Newcastle, the ia. tality of the Cholera continues about the same as at the previous accounts. Up 10 the 9th of December there had occurred in all, 246 cases of which l0l recovered, and 93 died--leaving of the sick g. At North Shields few cases had occurred, but attended with ex- coeding mortality, nine having died out of eleven taken sick, between the 10th and 27th of December. At town called Gateshead, where there are said to De some disgustingly filthy streets,'
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

this country. The Ohio rivercomno.. , eed rlslng dg at at this place on Tbursda,,, f,,, last. On Friday, soon after tgela', Ss o'clock It began to overflow it's banls The water rose at the rate of twa,s inches an hour. fill Satnrd. "e'se when it began 10 rise less aid less ra idly, til eight at night. when if cana ,ap' , stand and soon after began to fall..l ll 'o The precise height. the river aba low water markhas not yet been asa ose tained. Ii is known to have risen h;'-l sl' CT than it has been since the memor,s ss 7, the oldest persons now living: f ba;a from five to six feet higher than # ,A'ss a at the memorable floods of 's4 and ,ls Iss The destruction of property occas;ons -, by this calamity is beyond calcula,aeo The whole valley of the Ohio. from fn0'l. a,. source to it's mouth, within the ra..a "s of this tremendous freshet, must mo sent one uninterrupted scene of watas desolation ahd distress. The farms ol the rich bottoms have been swep, ., the fences, ana dwellings, barns. e corn Y, and meet-houses, with their conteals and stock.
 All the towns and villages along tbs river, have been wholly or part nps dated. and many of the buildings win Iall they contained, have been carried away.
 All the low part of our town hasat fered severely-it is impossible atlha time to estimate the loss of properH- 42honsess we arc informed, mostly silsHjI frames, have been swept away from South Wheeling. The bridge over Wheeling creek is gone-35 houses were counted passing by on the river, from Saturday morning till I2 o'clock A large warehouse filled with flour, lodged on the upper point of the island, The river is now even with the banks.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21
w AsHINGToN. Feb. S

" AohlhGION, CD, o,
 In the Senate yesterday, the debate on Mir. Clay resolution was continued. first by Mr. Hill of New Hampshire, who again rose opposition to the re. solution, and by Mir. Mangum, of North Carolina, who addressed the Senate also in opposition to it. The latter gentleman not having concluded yester- day, will resume his remarks today The debate now promises to be of muchlonger duration than we anticipa. ted some days ago.
 Ne stated in our last paper that the resolution proposing Joint Committee to make arrangements for celebrating the hundredth anniversary of the birth day of GEORGE WASHINGTON was a. dopted by the Senate, nem. con. and 50 Ii was thought by our reporter, as He. voices were heard in the negative, on its passage. It appears, however, that objections to the resolution were enter- tained by several members; as Mir. Tazewell, who had been appointed on the committee, yesterday stated his reason for dissenting from the proprie. ty of the proposition, asked to be excus cd from serving; and Messrs. Troup, White, and Smith, also of the commit tee, made a similar request. All of the gentlemen were of course excuseds
 National hatel.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

4 notification grocer at Cheraw, S' C., adyertises for sale ssState righf su- ear and Coffee,a and "State right stl,ea down negro shoes" ifs a pity lllas shese nulliiiers have not little Sla,e ss right common sense 10 .spare.-~.s. :" Courier,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

The Augusta Constitutionalist says' "Mr. Forsyth is spoken of as Mir. van Buren's successor 10 the Court Of o'' James--so VIC learn from a friend l'i the lobby at Washington.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-21

We learn that a bill has passed the Senate ofthe United States authorizing the sale of the Public Lands, inlots of forty acres, by lines running North ard South and East and West. We also see Ii stated in letter from the Hon. C. Moore, to the editors of the Southern Advocate, that
 A bill has also passed the Senate, repeohng so much of the act granting pre-emption rights, passed last session, as declares, that all assignments and transfers the right ofpre-emption giv- en by said act prior 10 inc issuance of patents, ,shall be null and void by this bill, l,thisextraordinary prohibition n,which refused the occupant the right to sell his improvement, the product ofhis own labor, which denied the purchaser the right 10 transfer his certificate before his title had ripcncd into a patent, thus promoting the views of land spectators without corresponding benefit 10 the government have been done away"
 The citizens of Jackson county in thls State, have an important interest n the passage of these bills, which we feel as. sured our active Representative VIII press through the House with the least possible delay.-H Hatntsvile Democrat.
 Itis stated, in the last Danyille States man, that Professor Tucker, of the u-= university of Virginia, is engaged lNe cor lecfing materials from whiehto prepaf,s a 'siife of ihomas Jefferson saeh a work is a desiderdtum in the llteEa. ture of this country. It is a grea' iheme; and it will receive justice iren the polished pen off tke accomplish Df fEra fsier.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-04
lust PUDLISITED.-Thc ,tc0nd
..ltttnp of la. @ NGJSTIUN XRE


| The general good reception that tic Tyre" has
| met with from Teachers Of Music, well as
Churches and individuals. has induced the publish
| or TO make extensive arrangements for its future
| publication. This work is peculiarly well adapted
to the Western and Southern States, being prin-
| ted III the rArESr notes though the tunes are al
| must entirely such as have never befYe been pup
| lished IN any Western work or IN patent notes.
The selections are from the most popular works
printed IN Boston, New York, Philadelphia aud
Baltimore, and some English works. The book IS
printed on good paper, handsomely bound, II very
clear ofcr,oys, aud contains upwards Of 200 tunes
Price, ~ % per doz by the gross or up
| wards, ~ 90 per doz. The season for Singing
Schools being ut hand Teachers arc respectfully
requested 10 see the work before they make uso O
others.
The following ere some Of the places at which
the -" Western I.yre' has been sent, aud are for
sale. Pittshurgb Pa GAINESVILLE Putnam, n.
Lancaster, Chcuthe CtteIevile, Columbus,
Springfield, Xenia, aud Dayton, OHIO Louisville,
Maysglilc and Lexington, Ky Indianapolis,
New Albany, and Madison, Ind. Florence, Tus
ealoosa, and Mobile Ala. Natehez, Miss. Nash
vile, Ten 81 Louis, Mo DC &c
J. J. Hurrod, Baltimore, is general agent cast of
the Allegheny Mountains.
They are for sale also by the Booksellers and
Wholesale Dry Goods Merchants of this city
All orders for large small quantities will be
thankfully received and promptly filled by the pub
Usher w. l.. CIIAPELL,
al Nam 81 Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Oct 1T
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-04
CLAY e. THORNTON

4 RE now receiving thcr Full and inter
IA Goods, comprising an,os, every article IN
their line OF business. The following Is pant o'
their Goods
Sup blue and black Cloths
Sup brown clare, and olive do
DO mulberry, green and steel mixed
A splendid assortment Of Jassmeres. some entire
lynew
Casinot,s of every price and style
White, red and yellow Flannels
Striped, Dui'el and Point Blankets
Rose do. large sizes
Napt Coitons, Kerseys &c.
Mcrino scarfs and Shawis
Bomba2e,ts, CIrcassans and Plaids
Prints of every description
Italian Silks, Satin Levantines
Colored Silk Gro de Maps
Cambricks and Muslins Of every description
Bleached and Brown Domcstics
With great variety of other Goods, too tedious
to mention, all Of which we pledge ourselves to sell
as low as any other house in this place.
Oct. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-04
Patent Straw Cutters and Corn
Shelters.

VuNIlE subscribers, agents for J. Parker, Rich
L. mond, proprietor and maker OF Stafford IA
tent Straw Cutting Machines, and Patentcc Of tie
Iron Cylinder Corn Sheller,) respectfully Hfoim
their friends and the public that they have received
a lot of those valuable and most highly approved
machines, which they offer for sale at the Rich
mond manufactory prices and boatagc Many re-
commentators OF those most useful Straw Cutting
Machines might be gwen, were it necessary, from
men of high standing, who have long had them IN
use, as over five hundred of them have already
been sold and are now use III this State, and not
an instance has been known of their not being APP
proved of but II is expected that all who may
wish to pure base those machines, and the Germ
Shelters, will wish to examine them, and Judge io,
themselves, it IS thought unnecessary to give
any certificates accommodation, as they suiii-
cienhy recommend themselves, especially when
seen in operations Suffice it TO say that for simpli-
city of construction, durability and performance
they arc believed To Ear excel all other machines
for the purposes for which they are intended.
SGRUGGS & BAGBY.
p s STRAW Cutters may be scen IN use at k.
Morris, Franklin Hotel, p. Jones', Union Hotel,
A Tompktu's Farmers Bank, und VIM Ellott's
Livery Stable
Sept 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-04
VAR. PETEGI FRANCIsCo-sir, as you

NlR PETER l. FKANCisCO-sir, as you
WI are not a resident Of Virginia, take this
method to give You notice, that shall on Saturday
the 9Th day Of October next, at Oaksllle, IN the
county of Buckingham, proceed, between sunrise
and sunset Of that day, to take the dispositions Of
John w. West and others and, at Bueking
ham Cour, House, On Monday the sth day Of
October next, at the Tavern House Of Thorn.
as May, shall, between the rising and setting OF
the sun, take the depositous ofCharles Mckinney
and others. which dcpostlons will be Offered as
evidence IN stft III Chancery depending III the
County Court of Buckingham, IN which | am
plaintiff, aud you are defendant,
SAMUEL WALKER.
Sent u tdt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-04
NOTICE..

10y virtue, and m pursnanceoi a decree of the
~ Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery
for the town Of Lynchhurg, pronounced in the case
ofGeorge Eskridge administrator of Daniel Shelly
deed Plaintiff, against w lliam l.. Boiling, and
others, defendants The undersigned who is re-
auired by said decree to do So will on the Goth day
of October next upon the premises, sell 10 the high
est bidder for cash, one moley of certain undivi-
dcd tract parcel of land, situate, lying and being
in the County of Amherst, on Lynch's road,
and is the same land purchased by the SAID VIII
liam L. Boiling and John D. Boiling of Joshua u.
Rucker, estimated to contain one hundred and IF
teen ard an half acres, he the same more less
also one sorrel horse about ten twelve years of
age, saddle and Bride bed bedstead and iurni-
ture six windsor chairs, one table, trunk, two
plows, two coulters, two sets of plow gear, two
axes, one OK cart one yoke of steers, two boats on
James River, together with all the said William
L. BoIling's interest in the undivided estate of his
late father, John Boiling decd both real and per-
sonal, or so much Of the said property snail be
sufficient to produce principal sum of money u
mounting to 1851 IA, with interest $s,5 IS parcel
thereof from the 18th day of May, 1928 till the
day of SALE and 1871 GA the costs Of the said suit
and such additional sum as shall be sufficient TO
defray the expences incident to the execution of the
said decree. NELSON c. DAWSON,
Sheriff. of Amherst county.
Sept, 90 tbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-04

OBSERVE THIS.
Sept, 20

HAVE just received from Newark, New ler
u sey,) IA general assortment of CARRIAGES
Among them, are several beautiful Family Car
riages, otihc latest and most approved fashions
Also, several one horse Carriages, ola new, hand
some and convenient style. have also on hand
ofmy own manufacture, and am constantly finish
ing, almost every kind of vehicle now IN use
f. All repairing, IN my line, done with neatncss
and despatch
take this opportunity Of returning my thanks
10 the public for their liberal patronage and respect
FULLY solicit Its continuance.
HENRY NJ. DlDLAKE.
Ancnsi Q M2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-04
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Fine Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestinss,
&c. &c.
Ar COST

Y" lSllING to close my business Immediately,
w will sell my entire stock at PRIME Cost
The assortment Is indeed very superior-some OF
the finest Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings imnor
ted to this country 1t is unnecessary to say any
thing more to the quality, colors, &c. as such as
wish to purchase can see for themselyes-a those
who order, relying on my judgment, may rest as
sured | will give satisfaction.
| shall be glad to sell priratclg, my FURNl-
TT RE, which is mostly Of the first order. Any
person wishing to purchase, will please call and ex-
anime it aud if 10 not sell privately, shall offer
it al auction, of which notice will be given.
~ ANOTHER lNVITATION.-Ia gan in
vite all persons indebted to me to come forward and
make immediate settlement, as 1t is extremely ink
some to me, and must be unpleasant to them, to be
dhnncd.
TT cannot leave my native State and the land
of my nativity, without returning TO my generous
patrons, my most sincere thanks for their liberal
patronage; and | do hereby recommend this as an
eligible situation for a good Tailor, who might do
well by taking my stand and busnessand my
stock also, ut Cost J. G.. SHELTON
n. 81 shall continue TO do business while |
stay III Lynchburg, and will promptly attend TO all
rders in my line. JIG 5.
Sept II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-04
OURSUA ANT to a deed of trust, executed to

PURSUANT to deed OF trust, executed to
= the subscriber by Wesley L. Duncan, bear
ing date the 18th LAY of September 1929, and duly
recorded in the County Court of Amherst, he will
proceed to sell, on Monday the Goth of October
next, by way Of public auction, 10 the highest bid
der, for cash, the following tracts of land, so
much thereof as will be necessary for the purposes
Of said deed, viz: nelying and being in the cour-
ty of Amherst, containing 235 acres, adjoining the
lunds of Tandy Rutherford and ohers-thc other
lying IN the same county containing 81! acres,
adjoining the lands of William Sanddge, Leonard
Henley, and Others The sale will commence and
take place on the tract wherein Mr. Joseph Brown
now lives The undersigned acting as trustee,
will convey only such title as is vested in HIM
ROBERT TINSLEY.
Sept. "a IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-04
COVER SEES

with Tin or Copper or the new Ian, and put
mp spoutng either in town country in the
very best manner and rs they ave determined
TO sell rs low AS any person in town, and their
work warranted to be as well done, they confidently
hope ior liberal share of public patronage. They
also inform Copper Smiths and Timers that they
will keep constantly on hand an assortment of
Copper Tin, Sheet Iron, Wire &c All of which
they Will sell at very small advance ON the Nor
thern prices. Likewise Rivets and Sodar which
they will exchange for oil Copper The highest
price given for Old Copper, Brass and Pewter.
Sept II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-04
Wholesale China, Glass, Il Earth
cnwarc Establishment.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

IOIAJt NiIsh''Il nv -
II HAVE recently opened Large Wholesale Is
i tahli shmen in he above line in Lynehburg,
W.. Wi4ele shall keep constantly, on bend gen
eral assortment, to suit your sales, either to be re
packed u IN the original package, you like. The
ware import direct from Liverpool consequent
w. will Keep fresh Goods and Of the latest patterns.
Having lived several years IN a wholesale
House vi th,s kind in Richmond am well aequain-
ted with the business, and warrant 10 sell at III,
same prices they are selling Il, ,here-lf any artI
Gle is founa higher, the money 10 be refunded.
You are particularly requested To call and exam
ine before gong further as you will certainly fine
!, to your Understanding the necessary expcnces
risk, &c. JOSEPH D. EVANS
n b Particular attention paid TO the packing.
Srnt 20 WV