davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
JOB S II T. Z N A n,

TVAs just received per steamboat benjamin
"a H. franklin, large assortment E.AGL[SH,
FRENCH g. .A.MERICA.N DRY GOODS,
consisting in part of
Blue, brown and mixed Broadcloths:
Red, green, white and yellow fanncls;
Figured flannel for children's wear;
Merino cloths, Ga wide, of various colors;
Merino circassians of every shade and quality;
Common do. do do
Plains, plaid camblets, and bombazetts,
Superior brown Petersham and kerseys,
Silk and Valencia vesting,
Black and colored worsted hose,
Ladies patent Vgonia hose, a superior article
for the approaching season;
White and colored lambs wool hose and half
hoe;
Pongees, gingham, calicos and furniture chntz;
Plain and figured Swiss, book and null muslin
Green worsted berage and wells
Some very superior winter ribbons,
25 doz. ladies horseskin gloves-some little
damaged, to be sold cheap;
Mems colored Angola gloves,
Russia diaper and crash,
Black and assorted colored cambrics,
CIark's spool cotton, all numbers;
Middeton's spool cotton, all coors;
Sinchew silks, and gros de Swiss;
Red and white Thibet wool hdkfs.
A and Ga bobbinet lace,
Extra super and common satlnets,
Mems fine white worsed shirts,
Z, 9, 10, IL and l2-4 Rose Blankets;
One case pclisse wadding,
Together with large assortment OF .MILLt-
.NERY GOODS, &c. which have been care
fully selected the past week in Newly ork, will
be sold at a very small advance
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
N o r &c e.

VETM. JAMES TILI.EY, has just opened
w few pieces English and French blue black,
bottle green, brown and mixed BROADCLOTHS,
to sell cheap
JUST OPENED, more India Rubbers, some
for Ladies and Boys, at seventy-fve cents the pr.
Will sell odd shoes.
w. J. T. would request the Ladies to bring in
their LACES as soon completed, he has LACE
WORK for all who wish it. Feb l6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

The Vermont Republican states that
the bridges over the Connecticut at
Charleston & Walpole, MI. have been
carried away by the breaking up Of the
ice. ii is thought the boating season
will commence early: arrangements are
said to have been made to establish dai-
ly line of steamboats, between Winsor, VI.
and Hartford, Conn. in two or three
weeks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05


Or wander through woodlands, the scene of his
home;
Or 10 gaze on the waterfall, stunning his ear,
Might find little pleasure to perambuaie here.
Blu, thy scenes, lonely Prudence, are pleasant to
Though surrounded by Ocean, and aved by the
sea,
When The wind wakes the bilows in es TO roar,
And pushes them headIong TO dash on the shore
And the breakers all foaming look terribly grand,
While admring the prospect in safety we stand
Here. we see the proud ship in majesty ride,
The wealth OF the merchant, the sailors best pride
With skill he conducts her, how e'er the wind
veers,
And proudly DER ocean he fearessly Steers
Here the song Of the sea-boy who pleasantly sails,
While rock'd on the Royal his mess mates he
Bids farewell to his home, with his heart full OF
glee,
Is a lark he is buoyant, his spirits as free:
When the packet becalm d, rolling, flaps her loose
sails,
some old story is told, or some merry now tales;
Some walking the deck, some in cabin reel ind,
Some whistling to raise fresh gale of the wind;
IN hymn Of devotion, some pous soul sings,
Which is borne to the shore on the zephyr's soft
wings,
The smooth wide spread waters, like mirrors Of
glass
Reflect all the objects which over them p'ss;
And the echo resounds from the far distant shore,
Which frs, sounded forth from the iisherman's
The a-birds fly round, and the fnny tribes play,
And new life and beauty enlivon the bay;
These objects are lovely and pleasing to sight,
And expan the calm bosom with tranquil ..ellsht.
From the height Of BRowN's hill the prospect is
great,
Surveying each shire town within the whole state
The beautiful landscapes where villages rise,
And far distant woodlands are greeting eyes;
The fields highly cutnr'd, the pastures so green,
The sand-beach, nnd islands all vary the scene;
But what most endears THIS delightful abode,
'zis calm still retreat for the worship of
God.
As walk forth abroad to inhale the fresh mir,
Or to join with the neighbors in praises & prayer;
feel a calm pleasure pervading the mind
Which leaves the warm glow of devotion behind:
"'Tis good 10 be here" the disciples once cried
'T'is good TO be here, | devoutly replied,
The prospect around, and The calm peace which
flows,
Give holy delight. which the heart only knows.
IT'S good to be here on this lovely green Isle,
To cherish devotional feelings awhile,
And when verdant Pruaeace leave thee, blest
spot,
These scenes OF my comfort shall ne'er be forgot,
Hospito'i'ies' own most delightful etreat;
When leave thee, my heart shall with gratitude
beat,
Whether yet shall see thee again, ] can't tell,
] now most reluctantly bud thee--FAREwELL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
II T. nj O v A l..

XT7ULIAM G. COZZENS, has remov-
w ed from No. Z, Washington square, to the
shop No. 1863, Thames street, in the brick build
ing (ncxt south of the store Of job Sherman) for
merly occupied by Stephen Gould, where liberal
prices will be paid for good Lace Work.
sE5SThe shop will in future be open on Mon
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Evenings, from
early candle-Iight till nalf past o'clock.
Jan. 10, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
march lst, 1882
.Ne,p- York Notes.

NetD- York Notes.
New-York City....par
Commercial b.... =. 4
Albany bk under 500 10.
New Y ork S. b
Albany, under $40 do
Bank of Newburgh,
under $20......4
Mechanics'& Farms. do
Troy b............do
Farmers b of
Troy ..........do.
Mohawk Bank at Schen-
nectady do.
Birch b. of Newburg do.
Bank of Utica, ......s
Branch b. at Ithaca, do.
Rochester b do
Auburn, do.
Ontario b Canan-
daigua. a..........d do.
Ontario b Utica, do.
Duchess Co. b....par
Lansingburgh b....do
Central b Cherry
Valley, .......-..S
Geneva b ........ do
Catskill ............l 4
Columbia bank at
Hudson ........unc
Middle District, do
Orange County ......l
Jefferson Co. b at
Adams, ........ /
Washington & War
rem ..........unc
Niagara b......... do
Greene Co. b ......50
Catskill, Bank of
Plattsburgh, s5 400
Barker's Exchange, unc
Canal Ban. Albany, IL
Merchants & Mecha-
MICS b Troy........i 1
Bank of Monroe, at
Rochester ........ 4
Bank Of Ithaca, at
lthica, ...s
Ogdenburgh bank. do
Bank WHITEHALL.
Wayne Co. b........s
Bank Of Genesee, do
Batavia, ........
Lockport b. b.:........a
Connecticut Notes.
Bridgeport b...... par
Norwich b........do
New Haven b........4 4
Thames b Norwich lido
Mechanics o New
Haven, do.
Hartford do.
PhGnix bk. Hartford do.
MiddletOwn do.
Fairfield Co. bank, do.
Windham Co. do. ..do.
E.agle bk. N.IIaven, unc.
All others, ..........s.
,Muss1chlSpffy.
Boston Banks, T.
Springfield b........do
Nantucket b........do
Pacific bank Nant. do.
Manufac. & Mechan-
les b at Nant. do.
All other Massachu-
setts notes, do.
RhOde-Lsland.
Pawtucket. !
Farm Il Mech. broken
All other banks, ......Ii
Maine.
Wiscasset b.. bro.
Kenebec, Hallowell, do.
All others, ,..........h
permOnt.
burlington, on,..........a
St Albans, ........do
All others, ........ /
Neio-Hompshire.
All the banks, ......s
We,c-Jersey.
State bank at Morris
town under $5,....i
State bk. at Camden, do.
Com. bk. under $40, do
Sussex b......do. do
Cumberland b.... at
Bridgeton ...... do
Monnt Holly b......do
Morris Canal b......do
Washington Banking
Company ...... do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
POETRY.

Mr. atkinson,
The author Of the annexed was lately rest
dent Methodist minister in this town, and had been
invited to visit the Island Of Prudence TO preach
During his short stay, at leisure hour, he com
posed the following lines, which have taken the
liberty to forward you for publication, trusting that
he will not be offended by its insertion in your USE
fal paper. Yours A. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
ALMANACS for 1882.

The American Almanac, vol. 3.
(Old) Farmers Almanac, (Thomas's)
New England Farmers,
The Yankee Farmers,
Rhode-lsland.
Porter's Health hlmnnac-puJli,hcd al the Of
fee Of the Journsl of Health.
Christian Almanac, and
The Comic Almanac,
Tor sale at ". CaI.LiiJiSs.
dec /
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
Dissolution of Co-partnership.

Dissolution Of Co-partnership.
rEyIIE subscribers respectfully give notice, that
n the co-partncrship heretofore existing be-
tween them, under the firm Of
grimm ELL & B A X + r,
il this day, bv mutual consent, dissoved and that
Mr. Baker is hereby duly authorised 10 settle all
the accounts Of said Firm
LEWIS GRINSELL,
DAVID BAKER.
Portsmouth, r ]. Oct 20, 1881.
N. B. D. D A X l. r will still
continue to carry on the business Of w o o l.
CARDIN G and CLOTH DRESSING, at the
Union Factory, and will be grateful for the pat
ronage Of his old friends and the public generally
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
BANK NOTE TABLE.
TcoRREcTED wEEKLY.-vALUE IN N.

] n IL " r. Az ~
Salem Banking Compa-
ny........ls
Salem s Phil. Manu-.
Co.
bank at N. Brunswick
under $50.
Hobo!ien Banking
& Manu-. Co. .unc
Paterson b...... 5alO
Peoples b........laa
Monmouth, 80. 90a95
Farmers & Mechanic
bank at Rahway....t
Lombard & Protec.
ton, .......... unc.
All others, under 5 dol
lars.
Pennsylvania Notes
Banks in philadelpha. !
Bank in Penn Town
ship............do
Bank in Chester Co. do.
Bank in Delaware Co do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg b.......!do
Morristown b. do
EastOn b..... ......dO
Morris b at Potts
vile, .......... do
Germantown BE-. lido
Northampton b.. lido
Lancaster .s........l
Erie II. ............l
Ork Bs B.Bucks Co. do.
Farmer.
Gettysburg b....lalt
Chambersburg b.....do
Carlisle b. ........do
Bank Of Pittsburgh, ..do
Reading b..........a
Brownsville b........5
Northern b Of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........
All others, ......l5a5O
Dela,pare Notes.
Laurel b..........br
All others, ..........a
maryland Notes.
Baltimore b's........i
Port Deposit. t........2a
'Elkton b........7Oa75
Cumberland b Of Ale
gany,.......... unc
Somerset&Worcester. do
Somerset br. Snow
hill. ll...............do.
Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
All others, ........la2
Puginia Notes.
b of V irgin ia & BRAN
ches, ..........2al
Farmers b. do. s. do.
Valley ............do
Branch b Leesburg..do
Branch b Charleston, l
Branch b Romney aal
w. r. Of Virg.....5
District of Columbia
Merch. b. Of Alex. .br.
Columbia ......25a 80
All othGs in the Dist. III
North Carolina.
State bank and BRAN
ches ..........2a2a
Newbern& CapeFear, do
South Carolina.
Charleston banks ..lka2
Georgia.
augusta, ........2aa3
State b of Savannah, do
Planters b do. do
Darien, ..........3a4
Ohio Notes.
Chilicothe ..........5
Marietta, do
Steubenville, do,
Farmers & Mechanics
B. of do. ........do
Lancaster, ........ do
st. Clairsville, do
Western Reserve, ..dO
kentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
ches ..........unc
Commonwealth. th....unc
Tennessee.
State b.&branches. .unc
Nashville. do.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
Mississippi.
NatcheZ ............G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

Butter, Cheese, Hams and SC.
MELTON HALL, has just received
l'h from New-York, so kegs of Dairy
Goshen Butter, Cheese, Hams and dried
beef nov. "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
home

One, long accustomed o'er mountain to roam,
Or wander through woodlands, the scene of his
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

The Commissioners Of gold mining
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

NEE DL E Sc II 4 II u.
FH EMMING'S first quality silver eyed nee
81 u dies, in quarter hundred papers-slightly
touched with rust-for sale at four cents, by
+. w. LAW TON.
march lst, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

On the following day, according to her
promise, Margaret presented herself at
her fathers house, and found him still
living, but manifestly sinking rapidly
He was in his bed, but restless His
mind the nurse said, had been sadly wan
dering; but all the talk on which he had
been excrting his feeble remnant of the
power OF speech, was concerning money.
Upon his bed and upon the pillows of his
bed, there lay his books-the only books
in which he felt any interest, or to which
he had ever paid the slightest attention.
There were also several bags Of gold
coin, which be gathered close up to him
self, ever an anon pressing them with his
long attenuated fingers, as if to be sure
that he possessed them. Now and then
he would try to lift one up in order to
look at il more closely, placing it between
his eye and the light, and it would fall
from his feeble grasp, and then he would
utter n slight hysteric shrek, and he
would feel about for it with trembling
hand, and be in an agony till he had
graspcd il again. So melancholy a sight
as this, produced on the mind of his al-
nicted daughter a sensation of almost
horror. II was a scene too hard for tears
As Margaret approached the bed, Mr.
Erpingham looked earnestly at her and
said, who is that" 1T is ], sir, your
daughter Margaret, como 20 crave your
forgiveness and your blessing u will
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

Or 10 gaze on the water fall, stunning his ear,
Might find little pleasure to perambulae here.
But thy scenes, lonely Prudence, are pleasant to
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05

A D.NLNTSIR.aTOR'S .NOTICE.-The
IA undersigned has been appointed Adminlstra-
tor on the estate of capt. JAMES EAsroN, late o.
Newport, deceased, and therefore requests all per-
tons having claims against said estate, to present
them for settlement, & those indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
HENRY Y. CRANsToN, .Adm'r.
7, 1871 on Est. JAMES Eastonvno
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-04-05
.aDJuI.V1S TRAITORS NOTICE.

.YU.UI.V7ST 3 .NUITCE.
YENHE undersigned has been appointed Admin
n istrator on the Estate of Capt. Prieg Thurs
ton. late of Portsmouth, dec. and therefore re-
quests all persons having claims against said Es-
tate to present them for settlement and those in
debtcd to said Estate, TO make immediate pay
ment to PELEC TAURsroN.
Portsmouth, Feb Is, 1882.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

came known to thc governor. Those who had not made their escape would be sent to Lisbon for trial or rather for execution. Two of them are passen- gers in the Salina and Jane.
 The natives on the river Gambia were at war with the European settlers, and it was reported they had taken one of the Portuguese forts in the early part of October; there was d fleet fit ting out at Goree to assist the settlers.
 Accounts from Madeira state that the inhabitants were in daily expecta- tien of q lleet from Tcrceira, and that the Portuguese merchants had deposit cd their valaables in tho hands Of tbe British British residents.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-02-29

memorial 10 Congress, stated thot it uas faiss.
 The public have only to understand the true character of Rabert Critten- den and his associa.es,to 10 appreciate the tifmness of Cox. Pope, iu resisting their base speculation upon the people of Arkansas The National Journal will do Gov. Pope the justice to repub- Fish this articfe.r
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
1o Ealian 2. Gnae,r /

To Taliun E. Eoolraf
 StR--lt is net, l assure yoa, i0r the puf, pose of gaming popularity as hs'lteF' that address yon through the colum.as ot newspaper, but simply for reasons which feel 1t my duty to communicate to the pub- lie, to request youto discontinue my paper.
 oii, SIT, have been charged by respon- sible men of perjury a crime that is truly appalling and revoiting to the finer feelings of our nature, and one which ey- cry member of the community can but look upon with horror and disgust and you have offered no oiher defence than a fslmpie negative in the columns of your newspaper Without advancing an opin- ron Aoae, In relation 10 your guilt or inno- eence in the offence alleged, am willing to suspend 1t atatH you shall have time, by a 1udleiai investigation or otherwise, to wipe tie iinputatlons from your character. Added to this, l conceive that liay c oth- CT and strong grounds for withdrawing my patronage and l also believe it to be q duty owe to my constituents and the com Innnlty Tn which l reside, te make them pubic. do not pretend 0 know whether the question has ever teen settled by iu- rists or the learned in any other depart ment of science but l can say tbat I have settled in my own mind, Chat the tur- pitllde which induces seiifL aHa eo{uataYy stdndeT, proceeds from blacker source in the human heart tlaa the pFeinoditated stab of tie midnight murderer.
 our islanders l dc not deem it necessa- ry to repci; Diodofus Siculas. and a reference for those cf more recent date, to your ewn columns, containing state ments so wide of the facts, fix this cha racter upon you uincontestihly, and should Tn my opinion, close every avenue to pub lie sympathy and favor.
 never had pretensions 10 be what the world calls politician. believed, when my fellow citizens honered me with a seat III the Legislature, that l had common sense enough to know and judge of their interests as far as would be called npon to act on them in that body. L believed that this humble quality of tie mind, plain common sense, jndiciously applied, was undantly sufficient 10 lead 10 perfect knowledge of the affairs of the Territory. and to point out whatever was necessary in legislation tn better the condition and for ward tie interest of the community; and for the honest exercise of this faculty and the privileges guaranteed to myself and otf~r members of the Legislature, the columns of yoHr paper have been teeming with the grossests islanders against the larg e majority of that body, anongst1hich Gov ernor Pope's mo5 sIa2tder is not the least conspicuous. Ii is, however, foreign to my present purpose 10 say any thing more in relation to=this and other islanders against the majority of the Legislature, as conceive they have already been ire sfstibly answered gentlemen with whom had the honor to act in that body.
 fon will forward your account for my paper, and it shall be paid on sight
 REUBEN J. BLOuNT.
 Conacay County, June %, ls32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
" Wanted-Horses. Oaen, aaaG
 Tel97r sfe9ac

Sd + subscriber wisles 10 purchase, for A the United States, between the. IOth and 20th Of August neSt, TWENTY GOOD AND SUBSTANTIAL WAGON HORSES, well broke to the harness, and perfectly sound. None less than fifteen hands high, nor over eight years old, will be received.
 Also, between the dates as above stated. the subscriber will purchase fwenfy. frr pdia, or yoke of OXEN and of these, nopc but such as are well broke te work young, not over eight years old, and well matcli- ed, need be: offered, nor none of lesa weight than six hundred.
 From and after the 18th of next month. tAugnst) from 10 to. Is TRANSFERS. OK drivers, will find employment good wages will be given none but those of discreet habits, as well as tlaf they un- dersiand driving and taking care of teams, need apply.
 J. BROWN, Capt. z. s..q.
 Supt R. and s. cf Indians.. Little Rock, A. T. Jnly lG, 1899. IA 6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

An ordinance dividing the town of Littia
 Rock into Wards, and defining the dh.
 ties of the Oversecis of said N ards
 Sec. 1. Re at ordained by the .tiayor md 1oscn Council ef the Ioaoa of Laate Roch, That said town be divided into two Wards, in the Inanner following, viz All that part of the town situated east of the alley which divides the block of lots between ' lscott street and East Main street, shall larm Ward No. l.--hli tie town situated west of tie alley dividing the block Of lots between cottstreet and East N ain street. shall foi-u, Ward No. 3.
 Sec. 2. Be Kjgrther ordained, That ". ". Stevenson De appointed Oyerseer of Ward No. ], and Asa G. Baker Ovcrsecr of Ward No. 2.
 Sec. }. Be a fnrHe, ordained, That the Mayor shall furnish 10 each of tho Oyerseers, list ot hands to work on tho respective Wards, and 1t is made the dinv of every male citizen ofthe age of q years and upwards, 10 work not mere than fony days in each year, upon tie streets of tho town, and in that Ward to which he may be assigned by the Mayor; and each and every person negleciing or refusing to work, having been notified so to Go by tho 0verseer of the Ward, shall be fined in the sum of two dollars for each and eyeru day he may so neglect or refuse 10 work psopided, that each and every person noti- lied to work on the streets, may procure substitute to work in his place.
 Sec, 4. Be 4 further ordained, That it shall be the duty of the Overseers 10 mako out a list of deiinquents and deliver tho same to the Mayor, who shall issue lis warrant and cause such delinquents 10 ap- pear before him, and unless an excuse sat- isfactory to tie Mayor be made, the fns, siiaii be imposed on said delinquents, and they shall stand committed until said fne and attendant costs be fully paid.
 Sec. ,. Beu. furfAer ordained, That tLe Oyerseers shall respectively receive tie sum of ono dollar and fifty cents day. for every day he may be engaged in the ser vice ofthe Town Council. This ordinances 10 take effect, and be in force, from and after it's passage.
 The ordinance defining the duties of the Oyerseer of the streets," passed 7tls May, 1s32. is hereby repealed.
 III. CUNNINGHAM, .Haao;-.
 Th July, ls32 7v
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

The steamboat Elk, English, arrived on "Wednesday last from the Mouth ol White river, and departed on Friday morning, for Fort Smith.
 The steamboat Reindeer, Miller, from Ncw. Orleans arrived on Thursday night, and departed on Friday night, for Fort Smith.
 It is worthy of remark, that this boat made the trip from this place to New-or- leans and back, in seeeticen days, by three CT four days the quickest trip ever made.
 The Reindeer passed down yesterday evening. She will return to this place from the Mouth of the river, in few days.
 We arc informed by gentleman who left the Mouth of White river a few days since, tbat the Yolaat had gone ap White river.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

.NIr. sYc CampJeWs Digest.--We are com plained of, in the last Gazette, for the mo- flee taken, in the Advocate of week be- fore last, of this gentleman's proposition to publish, by subscription, Digest of the Statute Laws of 1 rlsansas. The Edit or charges IS with :" i!Iiberally insinua- ting that it is cate6Ponng worh.o We did not so insiauate. Not knowing any thing about the work or it's author, or compiler, We stadiousi3 avoided express sing any opinion upon the subject; but merely remarked, flat work ofthe kind proposed, was much needed, and that Mir Mccampbell, for any thing we knew, was amply qualified to furnish one commensu- rate to the public wants. Ifthis was Gin sinuating that 1t was a catch-Penny work, !" Mr. McGampbell and his printer arc per fectly welcome 10 have it So. The Edit of's remaris about printing, 6c. arc not worthy of notice.