davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

MARRnGE.-There is one very neces-
sary caution to innocent, unsuspecting,
and modest young men while choosing
matrimonial partners; to avoid family ty-
ranny introduced by degrees under the
cloak Of religion. Such young men are
more easily cheated this way than in a.
ny other. Many a wanton eye, authori-
tative nose, dictatorial brow, accompan-
led with sanctimonious phiz are daily
met with, and even sometimes under the
plainest garb. H. Brangan.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
LIQUORS, WINES, sc.

nTARD'S, A. SeIgnette, Bordeaux, Rochelle
~ and bottled BRANDY. Hour-Glass,
Media Swan, Wheesp and Manhattan GIN
Jamaica and St. Croix RUM. Superior AL
CAHOL, Irish & Monongahela WHISKEY.
MADEIRA WINE Of different qualities; some
very choice Sicily Maderia, Brown Sherry,
Canary, Teneriile, Mamsey, superior Port,
French do, Red Alloche. Sweet and Dry Malaga,
Marseies Madeira, Malaga Sherry. Muskat,
Colinenar and Lisbon WINES. BOTTLED,
Joiy Chompoine, Laffte and .Medoc Ciaref,
.hfaderia, (Jrandcd) j. III. March y Co. and
"A. @. NJ Sherry, Port, (branded) "A. c.
Oporto, 1929, .nushat, Maimsey bottled by
CogstceH, 1915. Dunbars Double and Single
Brorn Stout, and Champagne Cider.
The above are warranted pure, and Of the first
qualities and will be so sold low, by
8. NEWTON.
June 28 No. 15O, 1hamcs-street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
THE MORALIST.
'The only amaranthine flower on earth
Is virtue; tn only lasting treasure, Truth.
AUTU MN.
Linger then yet awhile
As the last leaves on the bough,
Ye have loved the gleam Of many smile
That is taken from you now.
A u Il u VI N

As the last leaves Oh the bough,
Ye have loved the geam Of many smile
That is taken from you now.
\ Mrs. Hemans.
Had we the tender and pathetic ex-
preston of Bryant to clothe our musings, s,
we would dwell Ions and lhrilIingly upon
the lessons taught so forcibly, in the ad-
vent Of sober-suited autumn. Coldly in
deed must he look upon nature and her
changes, who does not find luxury Of
sentiment in the contemplation other sea-
sons. All are but chords to that instru-
ment which yields its tone to every breath
of man, and vibrates involuntarily to ev-
cry feeling of his breast. In the spring,
the fairy melody is made up of the un-
mingled warbling of rapture, the involun-
tary trilIs of untaught fingers, the over
flowings ofthat spring Of gladness, which
gave mythology her iabled fountains, and
from which issues all that claims the name
of music, short of the voiceless harmony of
Heaven. In summer it is melowed into
the harmony of hope. The voice which
never mourned is heard in its rich diapa.
sons; its glowing progressions are tenn
pered to the calmness of mature desire !;
its echoes are unbroken by the irregular
responses Of untutored passion, and its
deep and ever-vaying consonances
chime, swell and estuate, in infinite gra.
dation.
Beautifully though sadly the reverse of
these is the style Of Autumn's "unwrit-
ten music" The hope ofthe glad spring
and the devotion Of the ardent Summer,
have been damped, but not to deaden a
single tone. The chords on which once
played the breath of the affections, are
strained, but not to break. The mind is
no longer mighty organ, yielding its
sounds to the hand of man but beco ONES
a gentle Holian harp, catching its mag
,ic tones from every breath OF the Autumn
nal breeze. Plaintive and sweet, and
though sound itself had caught charm
from the beautiful bues Of decay, they
come upon the ear blending into harmo-
ny such strains as no art can initiate, no
science arrange, no skill record. Such
is the music Of Autumn, upon that deep
toned glorious instrument-,he heart.
The grave comes gloomily upon the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27

What differs this from the spasmodic chol-
era Of the present moment' Why call
il the .Asiaiic cholera, when the very dis
order appeared epidemical in England
in the year 1863.
CGlius .AureHanus, who lived in tho
reign Of Nero, speaks Of this disorder, as
being Of instantaneous and speedy dam
ger. Beside coldness Of the limbs, and
a backish color Of the countenance, he
notes the spasms ofthe calves ofthe legs,
and Of the arms; and adds, that it gene
rally kills the patient before the second
day.
.Areiaeus says that the Cholera Nor
bus is a reflux Of matter from the whole
body upon the stomach and intestines,
with convulsions, and spasms ofthe mus
cles of the legs and arms; the fingers
arc bent, and nails livid, and the hands
and feet have death like coldness, and
the patient dies.
Here we see the strong lines of the
disease, as they were marked out two
thousand years ago, by two admirable
physicians, who are deservedly ranked
among the princes Of the Art. Two
hundred years ago, the Cholera Morbus
was treated Of, by Sydenham, in Eng
land; and about the same time, by his
countryman, the very learned and ad-
mirable anatomist and physician, DR..
Thomas Willis, under the name ofdysen-
ta,ia incruenta, nJioody dysemtery.| In
a word, the disease has been noticed
from time to time, from the earliest re-
cords Of medicine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
SONG.

How sweet our native hills appear,
First hailed from foreign shore!
low sweet the blending smile and tear
or friends, bebeld once more!
And sweet is niusic's melting fall,
The raptured heart to move;
Pnf OH uora swaAt moro daar than all.
~..., ~-.' 49, So > -
The gentle voice Of love.
lis sweet TO rruse on days gone by,
And DER them shed tear
For, cen in sorrow, there's a Joy,
Than other joys more dear.
Sweet are our glowing hours Of mirth,
Sweet friendships truth to prove;
But far beyond all joys on eath
Is that Of early love.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
"oors>-g~s"oHs. SHOES.
B. MARSH, JR.
Ar tho sion oc the Riy Shoe.
At the sign Of the Big Shoe,

Has just received from .NetC- York,
A complete assortment ofstOck for manufacture
u ing ladies' and gentemen's Boots and Shoes,
of the first quality-such superfine hastings, blk
and colored ;aso French and Denmark satills blk.
and green French morocco, bronze, kid, and mo-
rocco do of the first quality; also seal and calf
skins, Philadelphia sole leather, buckslins, &c &C.
any Of the above articles can be manufactured
in the neatest style and at the shortest notice.
ALSO Oh hand as usual, complete assortment Of
boots and shoes of bis own manufacture, first quail
ity, which shall be sold as cheap as at any other
store in town. The public are invited to call aud
see for themselves, before they purchase.
march 20, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
NEW NOVELS, &c.
w. CALLAHAN'S
CTcuIatthg Lt6rnfJ dnd BOOK 30
Recent additions.

RCCCnt adUItlOnS.
Iring's new work--'Ihe Ahambra, a series Of
the MOors and Spaniards; by the author Of the
Sketch Book, &c. &c. in 2 vols:
Adventures Of Younger Son, by Edward Fre-
lawney, Esq. vols.
Swallow Barn, or sojourn in the Old Domin-
ion, a novel in 2 vols.
Conversations with an Ambitious Student in i'll
health, with other picces-by the author Of Eugene
Aram, &c. SC. I vol.
Memoirs Of the Duchess D'Alvanies, MADAM
Junot,) with portrait of Junot, in vol. Smo.
Santo Sebastiano, or the Young protector--by
the Author Of 'l'hc Romance Of the Pyrenees,' in
vols. iE3S IN neo Books received as soon
as published. june Ia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
NEW
HAT ~ STORE,
NEV

VTNIIE subscribers respectfully inform their friends
Il and the public, that they have opened the
store No. 1856, Than,es-strcet, (next north of the
Office of the ewport Mercury y where they offer
for sale a large assortment OF HATS, comprising
oil kinds, which for cheopoess, elegance and dura-
bity ARE not surpassed in New-York or elsewhere.
Public patronage is solicited.
GPIIATS made to order, at the shortest no
tce.
JOSEPH r. WEAVER,
JOHN q. WEAVER.
april 26.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
POETRY.
From the London AthenGum.
THE OUDALISK'S SONG.
gY THE HON. MRS. NORTON.

THEY said that was fair and bright,
And bore me Gar away
Within the Sultan's halls Of light,
A glittering wretch to stay;
They bore me o'er the dreary sea,
Where the dark wild pillows foam
Nor heard the signs heaved for thee,
My own-my childhood's home!
They deck my arms with jewels rare
That glitter in the sun,
And braid with pearls my long black hair
Iweep when all is done!
I'd give them all, for one bright hour
Free and unmatched to roam;
I'D give them all, for one sweet flower
From thee--my childhood's home.
They bring my Iow-toned harp. and bid
My voice the notes prolong-
And oft my soul is harshly child
When tears succeed to song;
Alas! my lip can sing no more,
When o'er my spirit come
The strains heard in thee Of yore,
My own-my chiidhood's home!
For then, the long lost visions rise
or happy, sinless years
dare not hide my streaming eyes,
Yet cannot cease from tears;
sec the porch where wearily
My mother sits and weeps--
I see the couch where rosily
My little brother sleeps.
see the flowers loved 10 toGd,
Lie tangled on the earth;
hear the merry voices blend
Mine old companions mirth!
Oh! what to me are gilded halls,
Rich vestInents, jewels rare,
I'D rather live in cavern walls,
And breathe the mountain air.
Here the hot heavy winds arc still,
The hours unwearied pass;
Oh for the sunshine OH the hill
The dew upon the grass!
Oh! for the cool resoundng shore,
The dark blue rivers foam?
Shall my sick heart ne'er see them more!
Woo! for my chdhood's home!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-09-27
JAMES G.. EASTON,
ET HAS opened the store No.
95, corner of market-square, for
OA~E5 1eS merly kept by Benz Marsh, Jr.
~ v,;,b all kinds or ROOT,C mud

SHOES, Of the best quality, and on the most
reasonable terms. All kinds Of boots and shoes
will be manufactured 10 order by the best work.
men and warranted good. Rips mendcd gratis &
lepairing done at short notice. Also quantity
boots and shoes Of various kinds aud sizes, which
can be purchased less than cost lie feels grate-
ful for past favors, and socits continuance Of the
custom Of his friends and the public.
march 20.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-05
THE FRAMING PRIVILEGE.

Every man Of common sense must be able TO "A.
Thorn the motives of ths jackson pariZans in Con.
gress, in their opposition to the amendment TO the
Post Office Bill proposed by M~ Bibb the object
of which TO facilitate the circulation of intclli
gence among the people by repeating the postage
on newspapers. These men not only fear the free
promulgation of knowledge-but having the nay.
or IN their own hands universally TO dffusc the moi
son cngendcrcd by their own presses are resolved
to suppress tho application Of the anidotes
by their opponents. Thus, while the tax on news.
papers generally il continued, the Thanking privi
leges possessed by Members OF Congress, and more
particularly by the Post Office Department, from
It's head down to all its various notifications will
enable them to push the Washington Globe and its
brood of ArguSus, Enqurers, Posts and other para.
Already have these operations been carried on to
an IncOnccIyabc cxtcDt-and still they are pro.
crossing, like Il "pestIlcnce that walketh at noon.
day" The Albany Evening Journal publishes the
following letter from that pcstiferous demagoguc
isaac h1ll, who while he is receiving eight dollars
Gay for defiIing and degrading seat in the Sc.
nate Chamber, is taking upon himself the agency OF
The Globe, and sending his franked solicitations
iof patronage therefor to every part of the country
Inc Editor of the Journal has tho original in his
PoSsession.-Er. Journal.
"WAsmNGroN, Goth April, 1892
DEAR SIR-Enclosed you will receive proposals
for an extra Globe. The plan of the editor, 20 give
information to the people in the cheapest manner,
is an excellent one and if sustained BIZ our friends
abroad, will be attended by the most triumphant
results Ey many the last number will be
considered worth the dollar.
For he sake Of our rood caUso, ] will ask you
to procure many subscribers as you can, and for
ward the names and money. Expedition is ncces
sary, as the time for action is at hand.
@GHb be hGPpy TO attend 10 your commands on
'"'' s"bycct With high respect,
S1r obe'ient servant, jedgc hin"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-05

As an offset to the statements which occa
sionaly appear in the papers, relative to vegetable
and other productions of the soil of extraordinary
growth the editor of the Genius of Liberty, printed
at Leesburg, Va mentions the fact that citizen Of
Fauquier county, in that State, ''receny sent sir
teen of his own children lawfully born in wedock,
to ncigbbouring school, at one and the same peri,
cd of time
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-05

In New York short time ago, among a num-
Der OF articles advertised to be sold at Sherif>s
SALE there were several pipes of cider prepared for
CHIN nnirnc -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-05
NEW YORK MARKETs-Mav 30.

FLoUR-Thcrc is 30 change in this article wor-
thy of notice. Southern continues scarce.
GRAiN--Ihe market continues bare of wheat
NO change in coarse Grains. The Coffee market
is dull and prices barely supported; many Of tho
parcels arriving arc in consequence going forward
TO an European market. Our Stock of Muscova-
do Sugar is accumulating; that of Box Sugars is
still small part Of cargo Of the latter description
from Trinidad de Cuba, of superior quality, has
beer sold at u cents The sales of Cotton since
Saturday reach about 1000 bales, viz 1850 Upands
ut 95all cents and cents, Ohe latter price was
given for 100 bales of superior quality $50 Alaba
ma and Florida, at 10 and II cents; and 200 New
Orleans 1OI cents. The market is dull.
Sales at The ". York Stock and exchange Board,
May 30.-256 Shares U. S. Bank 125al25!. Bills
on london 9Ia9}
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-05

THE CsEsTIrUT1oNAL WHIG published twice a week
Tuesdays aud Fudays,) at FYYE dollars per aunum,
payable in advance.
For sdverisns75 square Tor less FIR the first
Insertion and 90 cents for each continuance The mum,
her Of insertions must be noted on The MS otherwise
the advertisements will be continued and charged accord
ingiy.
Previous 10 disContnuance Of the paper all a,,aas
ages most be paid up. Aud those who NAV wish IN
continue, will notify the Editors TO that effect al least
subscribed ~' ny
Az letters to the Editors mus, be post paid, or they will
woes OF chartered specie paying Banks Of any Of the
states wI he received in payment for subscrintion In
the wing though Virginia y. States Bank Notes vouJJ
% Pt,vnII'" d"n renitances be made through tho
pos' Otr"e AZ the risk NJ the Editors - wv
70 An APPRENTICE will be taken at tho
Wing Office. - wv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-05
POLITICAL.
ADDRESS

or The National RcP"b!icd" Contention Of Young
Men, Which assembled in The city cf Washing
ton May :, 1882.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20

is therc no sympathy left in the club for the peace
oil our community Has it come TO this that the
parties must ann? If so-tho I'm on Party feel
that MeT cause IS just, not in Charleston only,
b"t throughout the State. We must at once;
we must not wait until By silent and gradual en-
croachments, we find the Club i'll possession of all
inc arms of the State, and all our commissions.
Unless the movement is at once stopped-the next
three months will try the strength of parties with
the bayoncttc.
Col. Walter, the Senior Colonel, who is candi-
date is a good officer and bound 10 his native
State by every tic. He is as thorough Il Carolini.
an as any man in the State. 1t is gross injustice
to deny HIM the promotion which is the only re-
ward tor his faithful services for nine years.
But appeal TO the of honor of the State
Rights Officers, if the law requiring the Briga-
der to be chosen from among the officers is not
clearly evadcd by accepting subaltcrn commits
sion, and swearing discharge its duties with the
avowcd intent only to it qualification for a
higher stationl Is it not an example unworthy of
hIShmindcd gentlemen to resort to such trickery
to constitute any man candidate against the spi-
rit and plain meaning of the law? If James Ham.
ilton should, (Which for his sake l hope he will
not,l if he should commission himself Ensign,
and take the prescribed oath, would he be bona
tide IAN officer of the Brigade or one who
assumed that character to take advantage OF
a state of political excitement to crafty an
lnordlnate appetite for office? Will it not be
injustice to Col. Walter who relied on the universal
understanding that promotion is the reward of SER
vice, and that elections were only intended to pre-.
vent Il decidedly unworthy officer from rising into
offices for which he unfit.
Oificers-you can vindicate the cause of justice
and military faith by promptly disavowing this un-
preccdcntcd effort. RANK AND FILE.
And now what ought the U. States to do in the
event that things come to the worst and the puts
SAINT State of s. Carolina proceeds to nullify the
will of the majority? Let her go-lct her withdraw
from the Union, bag and baggage-send forces
to coerce her. Stop the salaries of her Federal
Officers But, the Revenue Laws would be
subverted by Charleston's becoming totally relea-
sed from their operation, send sloop that is
enough) to cruise off Charleston harbor, until she
comes to her senses
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20

hNecutivc patronage. The last remaining act was
poiSoha violence, To intimidatc and ovcrawc mem
oiS oi congress, and thus prevent an exposure OF
inc frauds and malpracticcs of the Executive favor
tics.
ne reader, on perusing Mr.. Stanbcrys re-
arkS, VIII be at no loss for the cause of offence.
was ms duty, as one of the representatives, of the
people, to speak; what he said, was prcdicated up
On Information derived from the Delegate from Ar
KANSAS, to whom, and not to Mr.. Stanbcry, Mr..
houston, II innocent, should have addressed HIM
SCH. ANA, under the circumstances of the case,
'ir, houston, n innocent, under obligations
20 "r, >. Tor the opportunity which he presented
ior ASKING an investigation by the House. Had he
oceh conscious of limo ccnce, such would have been
ms course; and the attack is but another of thu
iong list OF circumstances which go to prove his
quit. We know that it will be quoted us the re-
SUIT OF the cXasperacd feelings of an honorable
man nJurious!y assailed; but intelligent men will
CONSIDER 1T as the argument of conscious guilt, re-
treating behind the last resort of blackguards and
bucs.
we are well aware of the danger which surrounds
us. we have long seen, that the tactics of the
NdshcHe school were to be transferred to Wash
ington, ana that the voice of truth to be sen-
ccd by the dread of the assassin But we have
not yet taken fear our counsellor
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20
DIED,

This morning, at o'clock, in the 9th year of her
age, after painful illness about of 10 days, which
she bore with christian fortitudc and resignation
Mr@. MARY X. MWURE, consort of Mr.. Thomas
Mcurc, of this place. She has left infant child an
aifcctonatc husband and large circle of relations
81 friends, to bcmoan her irrcparabe loss. She was
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, on
Shockoe Hill. The writer of this has known her
well, for some time, and has every reason TO be-
lieyc, that she now rests in peace with her God.
Those who knew her best, loved her most The
friends and acquaintances Of the deceased, re-
qucsted to attend her funeral, tomorrow morning,
from the residence of husband Shockoc
Hill, at 10 O'Clock, without further invitation.
In Lcwisburg, Grcenbricr, OH Sunday the 1st
day of April, aged 81 years, after painful illness,
CYRUS Cary, ESQ. Attorney at Law, native of
Frederick, Md, leaving widow and two children
to lament their rreparablC loss.
The simple anuuuciaton of this affective event,
while it carries with it tho deepest impressions to
the hearts Of those who personally knew him,
conveys TO the community in which he resided,
the extent OF the loss which il has sustained.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20

stand Peacock, by Ponnokc, OFT of Roanoke. bv
FIcriz2l, (Ha,rs.) the best runner of has day-his
dam Cornclil dam Of i;r1cchr.N l.y I'ylrr's CHM
ucccr, the best son Of old NNlyir. c,i Of V,ui,y
by C"lcr; Mark AutL.ry-jouy En,rr--i,nporicd
horse silver ,yr, t.. ,,,u,u,,, az eai,,;l On vi
Esquire, who covered h, l-E6 ~, yhr,, p,,..,d'
and Forty SSlil.u,- li,...., ,.,,,, III 60
their spirit. '
JOHN Pkr.rC,rir ,r,,,-,.lo
Roanoke Feb. ~. ia.
Z. = haven eel, IL. ,,......:....,.. ,,,, .
okc foalrd last $, rng, for lf.b b,yc ,,ti,Sni
$500 when wcunod, and Womb .,. A., ,.i. i.,. I.,.
,l,.t .,,.,, $500 '.e' ''''N ''NS t''1S
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

HARDY.-John Mullen, (says the South Branch
InteligencerO reelected by small majority over
DIR. Turley.
WYTHE,-tl Del.l-Dr. Stranger 272, with
out opposition.
SENATK.-Mr. McComas 303.
sNot in the last Legislature.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20

United States Bank Stock sold in Philadelphia
Saturday last, at Sl23 per share, and in New
York at 1922 per share.
Sales of Stocks at tie n. Y. Stock and En-
change Board Monday, 100 shares United
States Bank, l2l-On time; 30 do. l21
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-20

Representatives engaged from the hour oil
meeting, until o'clock on Saturday, on the out.
rage committed by Gen. Houston, the person OF
Mr. ~sStanberry of Ohio, and finally by vote OF
las, to 25, adopted resolution offered by General
Vance of Ohio, for taking the said Houston into
custody. We begin the Debate which followed
this resolution, and will conclude it as convenience
permits.
The of this assault, well as sundry othc
pregnant particulars, is disclosed by the Telegraph
We copy its structures. Green stands up unawet
and unintimdated. The bclligercnts seem to re
spect him.