davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-26
JOHN w. DAVIS.
Sign Of Me Big Boot,
TO. 100, TE T HS. sTp rrr

NO. loo, THAMES-sTREET,
IA INTENDS keeping general assort-
E mcnt of BOOTS 4 SHOES, of ev-
cry description and price. lie hopes
to receive equal encouragement from his
patrons, as heretofore.
Boots and Shoes Of every kind, made
to measures, of the best materials, and
substantial work--and particular atte niion
paid to repairing.
april II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-26
HYGEEAN AGENCY

EOl lllNG AND LIQUOR STORE.
South Wing Of the Union Bank Building
ID. NJ WILLIE,
I'D ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
"A the public, and Connoisseurs in particular,
that he intends keeping constantly on hand for sale,
WINES and other Liquors, Of the best quality
or draught.
Do in bottles bv the dozen or single
llibber's double Brown Stout and London Por-
ter do, Evans superior.
Porter and Ale in quarts, pints gross, dozen or
single.
K. Island and n. Jersey Cider, do. do. do do
Genuine cmon Syrup, do. do do do
Draught Ale. Restorative, Spruce aud other
Beer.
CORDIALS.-Noycau, Usquebaugh, Cherry
Stone, Life of Man, SC. sc.
/ Portable Punch, IA convenient article for s,,iImu
and fishing parties; and variety Of other az.
ticlcs IN the same line.
! Liquors for sea stores, or parties, put up u,
short notice.
ALSO FOR SALE,
The higtiy approved and invaluable IYyceah
Vegetable Universal Medicines &c the British Col
lcgc Of Health, London, and The Hygean publica-
tions.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please call
at the House of the Agent, opposite Townsend .
Coiiee House in Pelham-streeL june %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-26

fE9A Subscriber keeping New Work which
is less than three months old, week ST an
old one over one month, will pay as non-subscri-
bers for the excess
Subscribers for one sett of books at time, must
return the sett they have out, before they can
take out another, or they will be invariably charg-
ed us TO subscribers.
Subscribers lending book will forfeit their sub
scrpton.
As these Regulations will be strictly enforced,
subscribers may depend on having an early read
ing of all New Werks several copies being receIs-
ed as soon as published.
Books must he taken and returned in see.s.
LJeSubscriptions payable in advance, or sub
ect to an addition Of 25 per cent (may 80 -6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-26
II Il E II III .

EA0CT. MOORE will attend TO filling, filing,
h1 dressing and various other operations on
the TEETH, or Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, between the hours of 8 and II Il. m at his
office, No. SO Thames. stree
TEETH,
At all times extracted ia the most careful manner,
and instruments are provided for removing the
roots OF such as too much decayed To admit Of
extraction in the ordinary mode, and for cutting
hem level with the jaw, when this operation is
necessary. uhe both.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-26

REMOVAL.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JUN.
EU1 Has ust removed to his new
Store, Nos. 1873 and 1879,
Thames-street, next soutl,
ofNlr John +. Townsend's,
where may be found, perhaps, the most
extensive assortment of B O o L S and
S IL . + S, ever offered in Newport, of
every description and price.
ALso--A good assortment of ladies and
gcntlemen's INDIA RUBBERS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ofevery kind, made to measure ofthe
best materials ard substantial work. and
particular attention paid to repairing.
feb7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-26

TIE N + MENT TO LET.
"A convenient tenement of five rooms 10
let in the house of the subscriber
two rooms on the first floor and three n
bovc. III. Potter.
july 4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-26

NONSUBSCRIEERS will pay by the yo-
lune, for Books which have been published one
year
cents per week for IL mo. vols; and
81 cents per week for 8 vo. vols.
For .Nep Worhs,
g. cents per week for IL mo. vols. and
l2a cents per week for 8 vo vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-26
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
j A MES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE, corner Of Thames-street and Shcr-
man s wharf, few doors south of the Brick
market iCi-Entrance first door down the wharf
TERMS
81 in advance, or $2,25 at the end of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-26
NEWPORT, II. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2e, 1sss
w CALLAHAN'S.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

CIRCULATING LIBRARY
800
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
For Books tDhich hare been Published SIR mo s.
FOR ONE SETT aT.A TINE,
S2,0o per year $I,25 for six months-
rs cts for mos. 81 cts per month.
For i,ro Sets al Time,
$500 per year $500 for six months;
l,25 for 3 months; so cts. per month
TERMS, INCLUDING NEW WORKS.
For one SeH at n time,
$l,00 per year; 81, so for six months;
$50 for 3 mos, 62t per month;
For tr0 Sets at lime,
5000 per year $3.50 for months;
200 for mos. S7a cts. per month.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24
NOTICE

rs hereby given to the residents and non
Il residents Of the town Of Kent, that | have
received warrants to collect State Tax Of
one cent on the dollar, aud two Town Taxes.
one Of FIVE cents and the other Of three cents.
on the dollar, with the exception of that part
Of the town tax laid in New Preston Society
laid Oh. the Assessment Fist Of 1884 Of said
town; and that | will meet them at the store
ofJohn T.. Stuart on "Wednesday the 9th day
day of February next, at the inn of VIM. T.
Hopson on Thursday the cath day OF Febru-
ary next, and at the dwelling house Of Birdsey
Beardsley, Esq. on Friday the FIRST day of
March next, for the purpose ofreceiSing said
taxes, from 10 o'clock A. M. until A p. NJ.
Of each day. ss.
Iswish all persons who have not paid their
taxesson Lists 1899 and 1880, to pay them
| soon-if they do not, 1 shall collect them ac-
cording to law.
JOHN HI. ST. Ohm, Collector.
I Kent; Jan. IS, 1888 ~ 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24

Aia Court Of PROBATE holden at Kent, ,Oitkin
and for the District Of Kent, on the 7th day
Of January. 1855 Estate Of Jabez Boards
ley. Jr. late Of said Kent, deceased.
NHE executorrepresents the estate insolv-
- ent, and praysthe appointment Of Com.
missioners thereon: Whereupon ordered. that
commissioners to receive, examine. and adj
just the claims Of the creditors OF said estate.
&c appointed Al the Probate Office in said
nent. On the alst day Of January. laSS, al 10
ested.in aaid estate NAV be notified thereof
the executor will cause this order 10 he nun.
lished lin newspaper printed n T.ifchkeld.
and post copy thereof on the s;rn- nost nv
the town house in said Kent. AL x,
Atrla copy Of record.
sSs NArHAEiKG r. PERRY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24
POETRY.

Beautiful, exceedingy.-a estimate 70 whlcn We
link every lover Of true poetry will cordially agree
''''- ~. Y. AAssr.
AYE, PRESENT EVERY WHERE"
I'm a wanderer Ger the seas,
And dweller on the shore;
NV voice IL heard in the balmy breeze,
In the midnight tempest's roar. .E.
4 Az with the eagle through the air, 81
walk on the-earth with men,
sleeD with the lioness in her lair,
Win the tiger in his den,
nv tones are in the summing brooks,
NV breath in the perfnmed spring,
Through the eye Of the dove my spirit looks,
In the nightiRgaie's voice sing.
MY altar buns in the mothers breast,
With pure nnsullied flame,
And spurned by hate, or by love caressed,
Eternally the same. 49, z.s.se
The lightning or Heaven / fash within
The soDl that bends 10 prayer,
And melt the adamant Of sin
Like snow in the summer air. a.
And when the moon is in the sky,
And the dew upon the grass, ILL.,. 4
And gentle sounds are floating by,
As the evening shadows pass .s
whisper tale ofpasaionate love
In the maiden's devoted ear,
Till she starts away like an untamed dove,
As If afraid to hear.
MY name is LOVE, and Heavens my home,
d In the armament afar; So q
Yet my spirit 10 earth will sometimes come,
In the light Of a lovely star
To dwell in the laugh Of innocent mirth,
In the purity Of a kiss,
The redeeming spirit of all the earth,
And the almoner OF bliss
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24
Fur Caps and CoIlars.

UST received. lot Of CAPS, Mems and
y BOYS. consisting Of Fur Seal. Hair Seal.
ana Mo9otaln Beaver. Also COLLARS Of
various kinos lor Cloaks. which are offered at
VIM PORTER.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24
NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District of
IL LithfieId has assigned Tuesday the S2d
day Of January inst. at 10 o'clock 10 the fore
noon, at the Probate Office in Litchfrld, for
the appointment of Commissioners on the es-
tate Of THOMAS YOUNG,
late Of Warren. in said district, deceased. re-
presented insolvent, at which time and place
all persons interested ia said estate will APP
pear if they think proper and be heard in the
premises. By order of said Court. III
a SHERMAN HARTwELL, admir-.
Warren, Jan. 8, 1888 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24
LITERARY NOTICE.

URING the publication Of the present
- year Of the Ne,0- York Mirror the des
mand for the work has been, it is beeSrds
unexamped in the history of periodicals id
this country. To such an extent, indeed; has
this hcen the case, that not a single copy Of an
enormous edition of the tenth volume remains
l,nsold; and numerous orders have been re-
ceivcd, which it was impossible to supply
Under these circumstances, and in order to
meet the universal desire expressed 10 every
quarter for the work, police is hereby given,
that on the fifth Of January the number Of Gu
pies now printed t0ili be increased. so as to en-
able neaO subscribers to commence at regular
period. The character of the ". Y. Mirror is
well known, on. both sides of the Atlantic. 1t
is emphatically what its title imporss-a repo-
STORY of polite literature and the fine arts
and, besides the writings of its editors, it con-
tains the contributions of list of nearly goo
native authors, embracing many of the most
distinguished and.highly gifted literary men
ofthe land. The contents comprise every thing
within the range of polite literature such as
critical notices ct new publications--the arts
and sciences-scientifc intelligence-the fine
arts, music, poetry, and painting-tales aud
essays-reminiscences of the elden times
satircal, humorous and pathetic sketches
domestic scenery. biography, education and
character-strictures on the drama and ether
musements-transations from all the living
MISREPRESENTATION from new and choice
foreign publications-recOrd Of passing events
original scellany-historicaj, literary and
humorous necdotes--varieties-& an exten-
siye foreign correspondence. The steel engra-
vings with which it is frequently adorned are
of the most costly and beautiful description.
being full sized SUPERFICIAL quarto plates, ex-
ecuted expressly for the work by the best arr
lists. In addition to these. finely executed
rood cuts, illustrative Of curious and interest
ing subjects, occasionally appear. Each No.
contains a popular piece of Music arranged
with Accomplishments for the piano forte.
harp, or guitar. The work is superbly print
ed in the SUPERFICIAL quarto form, on fine pa
per- with brewer, minion and nonpareil type.
1t is published every Saturday. Fifty-twO
numbers complete volume of 416 large pa
ges, for which an engraved vignettc ttle-page
[painted by Weir and engraved by Dnrand)
and copious index, are furnished. The terms
are four dollars per annum. payable, TN all ca
seS, in ddUance. 1t is forwarded by the earli-
est mails to subscribers residing out of the ci-
ty, hut no subscriptions received for less pc
Rod than one year.
Persons wishing to begin their subscriptions
with the January number, Are requested ia
direct TO the editors, George P. Morris, The
odore S. Fay and N. P. Willis, New-York.
No letters are attended to but such as are
post paid. and contain the amount of one
years subscription. Dec. 1889
Subscriptions received at this Office. 80
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24

Charles E. Berry's Estate.
TIME Court Of Probate for the District al
= Sharon has limited and allowed six
months from this date for the creditors to the
estate Of CHARLES E. BERRY,
late of Sharon, in said district, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate to the
subscriber, administrator thereon; and all
claims not presented within the time aforesaid
willsbe, debarred recovery. s
NATHANIEL BERRY, Adm'r.
Sharon, Jan. z, 1888 .S2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24
Herman Dauchy's Estate.

AIcAHdiI DduCIly LStdIc.
TINE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis
Il triet Of Sharon has appointed the sub
scribers Commissioners to receive, examine.
aud adjust the claims of the creditors upon the
estate Of HEMAN DAUCHY, s G
late of Salisbury, in said district. deceased,
represented insolvent, and has allowed six
months from the 1lih Of December, 1882, for
the creditors to exhibit their claims TO us as
aforesaid. We therefore hereby give notice
to all persons interested that We shall meet at
gthe dwelling house Of Jeremiah Bushnell, in
said Salisbury, on the FIRST Monday 10 March
and June next, at 8 o'clock in the forenooa.on
each Of said days, on the business III our said
appointment.
JOHN g. MITCHELL, COmmis-
JoHN HoLMEs, sioaers.
Salisbury, Jan. s, 1888 esq
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24
Sleigh and Gutter Shoes.

WYNN. PORTER vii; keep during the sea-
w son constantly on hand Cast Iron
Sleigh and Gutter SHOES, which will be sold
at the manufacturers prices.
Also, Cast Iron PIPE BOXES. for one or
two horse Waggons-Fire Dogs, &c.
Carriage makers and others in want Of the
ahoye articles are invited Ia call and examine
them. 90 Dec. ct
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24
Collectors Notice.

THE subscribers having received warrants
Il to collect State and Town Taxson the
List Of 1881 Of the town of Cornwall, hereby
give notice that they will attend to receive the
same at the dwelling house Of John E. Sedg-
wick, ON the 9TH day of February next. from
I to A o'clock p. M; at John G. Rogers store
on the 9th from to 10 o'clock noon; at the
store of VIM. Landon on the eth from Q to A
o'clock P. M. at the store Of S. Hopkins y
Son on the eth from 8 TO 10 O'Clock no0n /;
and at the store Of Bierce & Harrison on the
9th from 2 TO 4 o'clock p. NJ. All persons
neglecting this notice will be charged fees as
the law directs.
ANsoN RoGERs. c,.,,.o.o..
WILLIAM HINDMAN, -" E
GoIebrook, Jan. g. 1888 *S2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-01-24
Probate Court, District of Woodbury.,
n ro0n

PROBATE COurf, District of Woodbury.,
January 9, 1883. Id
"a DAM G.. KAssoN. administrator Of JoHN
~ PREEricE, late of Bethlem, deceased,
represents the estate of said Prentice to be
ins0lyent. and pTays the appointment If Com
missioners thereon So Ordered. that Commits
sioners to receive and examine the claims. OF
the creditors Of said estate De appointed at
Monday Of February, 1855, at 3 o'clock A.
NJ. of which all persons in interest will take
nntice. II they see cause, and be heard accor,
dinghy. II
50 CHARLES B, PHELPS. Judge.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
EXCHANGE OFFyCE.

q SiiE undersigned, having established H an EXCHANGE OFFICE at this place, are prepared to transact business Tn the Exchange line generally-to wit. Government drafts eashed drafts on the Departments; drafts on time, accepted or accompanied by letter of credit, pun cha sed; advances made on produce shipped; and Bills of Exchange negotiated in the principal eastern cities and ew-Oriaana. As the Notes of the Bank of Maryland. Baltimore, constitute the fund in which the business of this Office is done; that no doubt shali be entertained of their sound- ness as circulating medium; the public are hereby informed that the parent U. s. Bank has ordered all it's branches in the West to receive those notes at par; and to this order IS superadded an arrangement oy winch tine notes or the i3ank of Mary land, shall in nowise hereafter be subject to discount over one per cent. at New Orleans.
 DAVID FULTON & Go.
 Little Rock, A. T., Aug. ', 1888. 1s-8w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
Brainbndge landed at Long wharf,

e Dfalnbndge landed al Ioii9 wharf lfom the ffigate, amidst the acclamatlons of our citizens and and the roaring of aannon.- All the way from the end of the pler to the old Exchange Coffee House was decorat- ed with flags. In State street, hey were strung across iron, the opposite Paildings. The tops of the houses were covered with spectators and an immense crowdfilled the streets so as to render 1t difficult or the mi litary escort to march. Captainl Hull and Stewart were received also withequal de- monstrations of gratitude and res1eet.
 The maneuvre of kedging snip at sea was an ingenious and novel expfnment.- It was first suagssted by Commodore Mor- fis, who wes at the time the first It. of the ship. on the arrival of Captain Hull, he in sfted card on the Exchange Coffee House Books, requesting the fitizens to transfer great pat of the credit ascribed to hlm, to Ut. Morris and the other officers, Tor their efforts in enabling him to escape.
 Three times "OldIronsides'' eluded the enemy's grasp in a skiIfull and masterly manner. The first time as above mention- ed-the second time fiom three heavy frig- ates, oil the Cape de Verd Islands, after her capture of the Cyane and Levant, and the third time from the British ships .Ira,on and Ienedos, off Cape Ann, on her return from that cruise into port. Well may such ship be favorite.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
From the .Boston u9iLaS.

Old Ironsides.-A history of this gallant shipis desiderotua at the present moment. We have not the materials ourselves for that purpose, but we can furnish brief out line of her successful enterprises during the last war. At the time of the declara- ton of war, she was lying in Chesapeake Bay, and soon after sailed for New York. Off that port she was chased three days by an English squadron of four ffigates and a 64 gun ship, and escaped only by the skill ful and accomplished seamanship of Capt. Hull.
 The wind during the whole time was ye- .fy light, and the boats of the whole hostile squadron were towing the frigate Shannon towards her, but Capt. Hull kedged his ship forward faster than the enemy were able to advance by towing, and thus eluded their grasp. Before the war had ended, the Con- stitation had captured two figates, cor yette and a sloop of war from the enemy, made upwards of 900 prisoners and des- troyed property to the amount of million and a half of dollars.
 She arrived in Boston Haibor each time to announce the glorious result of her cruise, and each time was welcomed to her native place by huzzas and salutes.
 In 1904, the Constitution was one of the squadron that made some most darlng at tacks on the battares of the town of Tripo- Ii, which mounted l15 pieces of heavy cannon. She repeatedly, and for hours, engaged their forts within musket shot, and her bold movements and destructive fire essentially assisted in obtaining the release of 300 of our countrymen who were held in bondage by the Bashaw.
 On the arrival of the Constitution here, after the destruction of the Java, Commo-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

4 FINE CHILp.-Five and half miles east of Grand View, in Edgar county, in this State, there lives an honest farmer, who has a son sir years old, weighing IA pounds; he is three feet four inches lngh, three feet four inches and half about the waist; his arm above the elbow, measures thirteen inches-his thigh twenty-two inch es and half. He was weighed and mea- sured by one of our neighbors, in whom we can place the utmost confidence.
 Ton. tJbso.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

=, MARRIED-In Saline township, on Thursday, the lst inst, by the Rev. Silas Dodd, MT. Joseph Rutlserford, ofthis place, to Miss Bettnda, daughter of Jesse Bland, Esq. of said township.
 Last evening, in this town, MT. Chorles Cog8luell, to Miss .Maru BibL.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

LARGE GuNs.-The largest guns ever fired are the Turkish guns at the Darda- nelles, the diameter of one of which is two feet three inches, and stone shot from which struck the Windsor Castle of 9s guns, and cut the mainmast almost i'll two, and nearly knocked her two decks into one. Our young midshipmen used to crawl into these guns on their hands and knees. A gun almost as large was found at Algiers. But the largest shot of any sort ever fired by Europeans, was that from the new mor- tar used by the French at Antwerp. This shell was two feet il diameter, and weigh ed when empty, SIG lbs. It contained 99 lbs. of powder, and it's total weight was consequently 1,0l5lbs. The mortar from which 1t was discharged, weighed 3,70o lbs. This is really prodigious. We must add that at the Dardanells one of the great Turkish shot struck the bows of that mag nifcent ship the Royal George, and won derful to relate, that one shot alone nearly sunk her. According to the Baron de Tot, the weight Of the I urrii1isifi shot was i,0Go lbs. and the charge of gun-powder 33o lbs.
 London paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE.

gEyHE sccond number of THE KALEI- -a DOSCOPE was published on Thurs. day, July 18th.
 CONTENTS.
 Education in the West
 The Homeric Question, No. 2.
 Dr. Troost's Lecture, concluded.
 The Young Hoosheroon, from an nnA published novel.
 Conundrums.
 A Philippic against my own Nose.
 Literary NoticeS.-Zohrab the Hostage The Wondrous Tale of Alroy-Asmo- deus at Large, by -Waltham-An- thon's Lempriere--Reco of a Chaperon-Pictures of Private Live-fIis- tory of Kentucky Mother of Home -Dr. Franklin's Letters rs--Pearson's Anal- ogy.
 Religious Intelligence.
 Anecdotes.
 Poetry.-A Sketch written amid the ru- ins of log cabin--An Exile's Dream Rest--A Charad de--Sunset--A Portrait-- Local Attachment---The Moon---Unat- tainable Joy.
 Published every Thursday, by w. HAS, SELL HUNT ( Co.,, Nashville, at So year in advance.
 Gy-Subscribers, and those who wish to subscribe, are requested to send their names immediately, in order that the pub- fishers may know what number of copies to print.
 Nashville, July IS.
 9TSnbscriptions received at this offices
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

BIRTHs.-At St Francois, on the 27th Feb. the wife of Charles Chartrand, of 3 feii--two sons and daughter. At the same place, on the 3d ut, the wife of Joseph Chartrand of 3 daughters-all well and likely to live. In less than eighteen months before the same woman had two sons, both living asd well. So that in the short space of IS months she had 5 chil- dran-all alive and well.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07
Last Notiee.

EDERSONS indebted to the late firm of N PATTON, LITTLE &D Co, must call on me and make settlement, or expect to pay costs. Longer indulgence need not be anticipated.
 Q. V. HOWELL. Little Rock, Aug. 9th, 1s33 lsw3
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-07

Stocking Knitter.-Among all the in- .ventions of useful machines in this experi- mental age, there Is not one more curious, or more deserving of notice, than the Stock ing Nrlitter. f5ir. M Mullun, of Birining- ham, Huntingdon county, has constructed this machine; it is small, occupies but a lit- tie space, and no more power than com mon hand organ to turn it's crank, except when stitch is dropped or one required to be added. The machine can dc the work of SIX expert knitters. It is an excellent machine for family use. The cost about fifteen dollars, including the patent right It Is adapted for knitting wool, but may be made for cotton, silk, or thread. The ma chine in operation at MT. M'Mullen's Is worked bya little girl, and it's use requires but little nstructlon.-Laacastef .Miscelfa- n4