davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22
WARDS
IEGETABLE HAIR OIL,

For the restoration of hair on Bald heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry and
begins to decay.
~ Ills Vegetable Oil possesses the peculiar pro-
rery, 80 long sought for in other OILS. but
sought in vain ,ofre- producing new growth ofhair
on heads totally bald.
So great arc its nonrishing properties,
which il readily imparts TO the roots Of the hair,
that it requires Tut a short time 10 produce new
growth, and few applications TO check that falling
of the hair which so often occurs, especially alter
sickness II prevents the hair from turning grey,
and when il begins 10 turn, may be easily checked
and restored to its natural beauty, by apply ing the
Oil.
This Oil gives IN agreeable fragrance
and is preferable To any other for periuning, curl
ing and CLOSING The hair. I he hair does not be-
come dry after usirg it.
| The growth of hair on children Is won
deriuly improved by the use Of this Oil.
| Ladies' and gentlemen of the highest rank have
paonzed this uil very extensively, ,and such have
been It's effects in every city where it has been in
troduced il receives the decided preference.
! Phvsicians inferior to none in Medical science,
have used and recommended il. The concuriIhs
testimony of thousands put IT beyond all doubt, ~
that the most increduous no longer hesitate.
The Oil needs no high wrought descriptions such
is its worth and so highly is ii valued by those who
have made trial of it, that il stands and will stand
npon its merits uiriyallcd.
| The following extracts of letters from Agenid
show in what high estimation this Oil is held
wherever it has been ntrOduced-EXtract from
letter from John A. Wadswolth, NJ of the city
of Providence, X. !. 10 NJ. \ l.. krunbhaar, SEQ.
of Philadelphia
Gentien,en-Dr. Wards Vegetable Hair Oil,
has gained great repute with us, having restored
hair on heads that have been bald for years, and
have no doubt it will give satisfaction wherever it
ma, be introduced-yery respectfully,
4 JOHN A. WADswoRTH.
Extract Of letter from Harvey Seymour, Drug
gist, Hartford, Ct. to the proprietor, dated Hart
ford Sept Il, lS32-"Uear Sir find your
Hair Oil valuable article, was SD unfortunate as
to lose the hair from the top Of my head, and from
,he use Of about half bottle, find starting out
anew" HARVEY SEYMOUR.
For sale by Dr.. r. II. hazard,
Agent for Newport.
Sign oClhe Great Moriar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22

FEMALE INDUsTRY.--Yestcrday two
country women were peddling whorlle
berries in the street at four cents quart.
They remarked that they had travelled
with them seventeen miles, had been out
all night, and were anxious to return
home. Though they had no very great
claims to beauty, yet the thought struck
us forcibly that they were already, or
might easily be converted into, first rate
wives. A woman who will pick whortle
berries all day, ride all night to carry
them to market, and lay out the avails
for something for the comfort and conve-
niencc of her fomiy, is above rubies.
We wish the number was ten times
multiplied and above all things we most
ardently pray that such IA woman may be
forever exempt from drunken husband
,-Haryord Reriew.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22
POETRY.
[For the Herald Of the Times.
UNION OF KINDRED MINDS AF-
TER DEATH.
IBy Mc'DoNALD CLAR

[BY Mc'DoNALD CLARKE.
After the dark wanderings of life,
When we leave this clouded scene beLind'
Its sin ard woe, and shame and strife,
And rise onward, with loosened mind
And heart lii up with purer hopes
Than the spirit knows, whilst here ii gropes,-
Oh! words Of this world cannot say
How sweet twill be to soar away,
Beyond the land where death was born,
To the land where all our friends are gone
How sweet Twill be 10 end the lost,
The dearest Of tile cherished dead,
Whose love in this cold world was crossed,
And who was doomed alone to tread
With painful pride and hidden tears.
The blue morning Of her virgin years:
Until the sun of hope went down
Cloudcd with diappointment's Gfown;
On which memory's moonlight would arise
To hight the spirits wintry skies.
There is sad delight in death,
To those who've cung to duty here
Who, when all Of life is lost but breath,
All that the future can endear;
Tho round them fate's bleak tenpests roll,
Yet with the etsoal fires of souls
Brighten the lonely orphans home.
And bid the weary widow come
And warm the darkness of her heart,
In The blaze Of mind that nH do its part.
To such a soul as this, tho life
Has been from every blessing far,
Never heard the voice Of a virgin wife,
Nor seen her smile, like the evening STAR
Lighting loves curtain Of repose,
When her warm white arms around him close
And the dreams Of heavens own peace arise,
In the blue shadow Of her downcast eyes:
And every morning sees him wake
To toll, for Heavens and her dear sake.
Tho the charm Of such life, was not
The impulse Of his efforts here,
Tho his has been lonely Cot,
With nought but sorrows smile TO cheer;
And the blessings Of the mourner's prayer, >
Yet, he shall have at last his share
OF all domestic love embalms,
In h,e memory Of a woman's arms;-
Till when the fires Of the body fade
In the coffin's gloom, and he is laid
With society's tears, among the spotless dead
We cannot doubt that his soul will tread
With its kindred soul, some blissfal sphere
Tho he never met her, whilst wand'ring here
Newport, .aug. 10, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22
FOR sale,

FOR sale,
1SzyA That beautiful estate on Rhode
1E:i1. Island, called Vaucluse, the
liiiiTE late residence of Samuel f.
' lam, dec. The Farm contains
between l4O and $50 acres of excellent
land in high state of improvement
The buildings on it are a spacious man.
sion house, for the farmer, and all nee
essary out-buildings. All the buildings
have been erected or thoroughly repair
ed, during the last summer. The walls
and pleasure grounds are in fine order.
A further description is deemed unnec-
essary, as it is not probable that any one
will purchase without viewing the prcm.
ses. The subscriber who resides in New
port, will show the estate to any one de-
sirous of purchasing, and will make
known the terms. A long credit may be
had for the greater part of the purchase
money, on good security, and punctual
payment of the interest.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
jan 10 If
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22
SHOOTING&FISHlNG TACKLE

al W. GOFF'S Store, No. 45, Thames
streets fe,u rods south efthe Custom house,
moy be constantly found a good assortment
ofthe tolio,cing-viz-
Dupont's Eagle Canister powder,
Pegou, and Wilkes English do;
Rogers Orange do;
Gareishcas canister do;
Willmantic, FFF do;
Dupont's F F, s. FFF do;
Common do. suitable for blasting;
W TOULE'S Patent SHOT, of all sizes; superior
IL pocket pistols, do double & single Dbl guns
from $40 up to rs.
Patent copper powder TASKS of different kinds;
game bags, wad cutters, cone wrcnches, shot
pouches. drink bottles, single & double shot belts,
with plain and lever chargers; patent cap'd worm
ers, screw drivers, percussion caps, pocket whips,
for dogs; shot belt tops, chargers separate from
do; bullet moulds, dog collars, percussion primers,
portable cleaning rods, angling do; plain and mu-
tiplying reels artificial flies for bait, superior silk
worm gut, Limerick hooks, "a superior artcle) al
so the Kirkby and Kendall hooks made Of the best
east seel India grass lines, Chinese silk do; tautos
and bass lines, sinkers, pocket tnder boxes, mu-
sical snuff boxes, razors, dirk knives, pocket steel
yards patent spoons Tor administering meoicihe "
children, cologne water, &c.
ALSO-a general assortment Of groceries, liq-
uors, wines, teas, cordals, essences; best Spanish
cigars, &c.-Ready made clothing, suitable for
the seasons beaver hats, also palmeta and tarpau-
lin do. with many other articles too numerous 10
mention.
sbGUNs and equipment for shooting, to let
by the day-also, good horses, warranted per-
fectly kind in saddle or harness-persons wishing
to hire, can be accommodated with gigs or pleas
ure Wagons.
N. B.-The subscriber has made such arrange
ments in New-York, ,ns will enable him to procure
any article to order which may not be on hand ,ai
a few hours notce-and promises that no exer-
ton on his part shall be wanting 10 crafty the
wishes Of those gentlemen who favor him with
their custom.
Newport, July IL, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22
THE ART OF PRINTING.

The Leeds Mercury, received by the
last arrival, contains an admirable article
on the art Of printing, in which the ef-
man knowledge and human liberty are
properly noticed. In the course Of the
article it is observed:
1t would be very curious and interest
ing to form computation Of the increas.
ed power given TO US by Typography for
the circulation Of knowledge. But it is
impossible to do this accurately. How
ever, l may give single instance per-
haps the most favorable, to show how
immensely our power is multiplied; \
take this instance from the newspaper
press Of England which now performs
with ease what, even since the invention
Of printing, would have been thought i'm
possibilities. The London daily paper
which contains the greatest quantity of
matter, and has the largest circulation,
is the Times. To write out the contents
Of one Of its numbers with the pen would
occupy an amanuensis six days; the ox-
tent Of its circulation is, I believe) be-
tween l I and f2 thousand copies Of that
journal published daily, would employ a.
bout 10000 amanuensis. But this is a
very defective view Of the case, we have
yet made no allowance for the great
power, which the art of printing affords
The paper requisite for an amanuensis to
write on, in an ordinary hand, the con-
tents Of that newspaper, would cost II
times as much as the paper used in print
ing it; the great bulk Of this paper would
make it very inconvenient to read, and
almost impossible to circulate the journal.
The Importance of compression, then, is
obvious, and if, for the sake Of it, the a
manuc nsis should be obliged to compress
his writing into the same space as the
print, supposing this possible, it would
re qure at least four times as long to per-
form his task. To write out in this way,
the Times newspapers would, therefore,
occupy 100000 scrbes. But the press
which works off this newspaper is NOV ed
by steam, and completes the impression
! in about six hours; if it were necessary
the same press might be kept in motor
the whole twenty-four hours, in which
! tffuc u WOuIu w tuC WoiN VI iti-O1NSN
amanuensis! Yet all the manuel opera
tions which produce this result are per
J formed by about fifty men
) After discussing at some length, ant
with great ability, the benefits conferred
upon the human kind by the art Of print
ing, the writer concludes his cssay'iI
this language.
u / cannot conclude without remarking
!, that the history Of the art of printing al
fords one Of the strongest possible illus
trations Of the folly Of those who oppos,
mechanical Improvement or intellectua
cultivation; who think that man is il
danger of earning his bread with too lit
tie labor, or becoming too wise; VIII
would impiously reject the aid of science
and the gifts Of heaven; who dare to Ii
NIT knowledge to the classes which a
present enjoy it, and in them 10 raise
barrier against its further advance; VIII
would set the possible and partial incon
yencnce of one generation and one cas
D OF men against the vast and ever cxpar
ding benefit Of countless ages.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22

THE SHowER.-How grand and aw-
ful is Thunder! The voice Of the Lord
is a glorious voice. Let all the earth
keep silence before Him: for he cometh
to Judge the nations with his truth.
How easy it is for Him TO execute
His judgments! He has only to touch
the hills, and they smoke. lie need on
ly commission the winged lightning TO
striks--snd our property is consumed in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22

"Whcn l was young man." says
John Wesley, 81 was sure Of every
thing; but in a few years, finding myself
mistaken in thousand instances, | be-
came not half so sure Of mos: things as
before"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22

NON-SUBSCRIEERs will pay by tho vo-
lune, for Books which have been published one
year
:, cents per week for IL mo. vols. and
6l cents per week for yo. vols
For .Ncw Works,
81 cents per week for IL mo- vols. and
l2a cents per week for vo. vols.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22
s. A. ROBINSON,

81 a. tGO1b ~ SeIN,
Has just receircd and offers )or sale,
AZ tire Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDINGS:
A General assortment Of
G. X q G. II X f. S:
WINES.-Madeira, Sicily, Tenerille. Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Cherry, Port, Cha
RET, Rousilon, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Brandy, Outard and Dupuy.
Signette; Rum, old Jamaica, ST. Croix, &C.; Gin,
Holland and country.
TEAs.-iiyson, Young hyson, hyson-skin,
Souchong, &c.
GROCERIES, SUGARS, nvana white &
brown; st. Crox, loaf, lump and chrystalizcd.-
MoLAsssEs-CorFEE, Cuba, st. Domingo, old
Java, Iagura. and Porto Rico.-RAIsINs, keg
and box.
NUrMEGs, cloves, cinnamon, citron, pimoent,
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard chocolate, prunes olives, ,capcrs, ,anchovies,
ginger, cheese, rice, beans, soda and butter crack
ers, sc. &c.
I.orlard's, Macabeau, Rappee s. Scotch Snuff
and J.. A. l.. TobaccO.-NIrs. q. Il. Miller's fine
Gu, tobacco, and Virginia, cavcndisl', ladies twist
and head tobacco.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22

kCPSubscriptions payable in advance, or SUBJ
ject to an addition Of 25 per cent. (may 3O-6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22
REMOVAL.
RENJ.9MIN MARSH. JUN.

DE.NJ.1yNIV JH.INOH, J(1V.
ED7 Has just removed to his new
~ - Store, Nos. 1873 and l39,
h~ Thames-strect, next south
eA ofMr John F.Townsend's,
where may he found, perhaps, the most
extensive assortment Of B d y j 5 and
S ii q T. S, ever offered in Newport, OF
every description and price.
AIso--A good assortment Of ladies' and
aentlemen's INDIA RUBBERS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ofcvcry kind, made to measure ofthe
best materials and substantial work and
particular attention paid to repairing.
feb7
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22

q moment.-or our lives cut off in the
midst of our days.
What folly; what presumption is it,
then, for man, whose breath is in his nos
,riIs, to defy his Maker?-to question
his power: nay, his very existence.
And then, how refreshing, how de-
lichtlul is The shower of rain, gently dis
t,lling on earth, and refreshing all ami
mated nature; giving to vegetation an
impulse which man might labor in vain
10 impat, and to his own person such re-
lief from the sultry heats of Summer as
all his arts cannot procure for him. Is
not the Mercy displayed in the rain,
every way equal to the power which ~
proclaimed in the Thunder? And alc
not both mlinitc
DOMESTIC HAPPINESS In the enjoy
ments of domestic lie, what cheering
and sublime associations Of thought and
feeling cluster round the cndoarments
and the duties of The family circle
Here the Christian secs a group OF i'm
mortal beings, to whom he now sustans
the most intimate relations, and on that
account, calling forth the tenderest SYM
pathics, and purcst hove. But these re-
lations end not with this life; they exist
beyond the gravc;-they stretch into
eternity, and in view Of the scenes OF
this eternity, they expand into the rela-
'tions which will then sustain to their
common Heavenly Father, to each 9th
er, and to the beings Of the future world;
RELATIONSHIP the refnements, to pleas
ures, the grandeur of which, we can now
form but the most imperfect conception
The light of the infants eye, dearer to
the mothers sight, than the costliest gem
which sparkles in monarch's crown, is
but the beaming forth Of that immortal
spirit which she hopes yet to cultivate,
and expand and prepare, under the bes-
sing Of God, to become a jewel of i'm
perishable lustre in the diadem of its
Redecmer. The smile which plays a
round its face, and greets her own so
tenderly, is but the happy going forth of
the same spirit; n happiness which, in
this its gentler development, she hopes
and trusts, is but the pledge of that full
Ter expansion which, in Heaven will be
consummated in bliss unuttcrable.
And so l might go on, and show the
cnnob!ing and happifying influence OF
those associations of thought and feel
ings which the Christians faith affords,
upon all those higher and nobler objects
Of interest and pursuits, which engage
the attention, and call forth the cxer-
tions, Of the greatest human minds.
Il Rep Mr., Galtaudef.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22
w GALATIANS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

" OAnLI<IAI IL IN 4v 30
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
-"."0 @O~.-~-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
For Books ,chich hare been published sir mos
FOR ONE SETTATa TIME.
$2,O0 per year ,25 for six months
75 cts for mos. 3 cts. per month
For t,ro Sells al time,
$500 per year $500 for six months;
1875 for 3 months; % cts. per month
TERMS, INCLUDING NEW WORKS.
For one Setf at n time,
$I,O0 per year; $3.50 for six months;
1850 for 3 mos. GA per month";;
For f,rO .Seits al time,
5000 per year; $3.50 for months;
200 for 3 mos. s7l cts per month.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-08-22

tCJsA Subscriber keeping New Work which
is less than three months old, over one week,or an
old one over one month, will pay as non-subscri-
bers for the excess.
Subscribers for one sett OF books at a time, must
return the sett they have out, before they can
take out another or they will be invariably charg
ed as 10 non-subscribers.
Subscribers lending book will forfeit their sub
scription.
As these Regulations will be strictly enforced,
subscribers may depend on having an early read
ing of all New Works several copies being receiv-
ed as soon as published.
Books mast be taken and returned in sets.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-12

IHNHlS celebrated Horse will stand this season in Spott.
u, sylvania county, at THE late residence of Daniel vide.
decd six miles from SpottsyIvania Court house, and four.
Teen from fredericksburg, and probably out stand, of which
due notice will be given.
lie VIII be LET to mares at So the season, discharged by
.he payment oil So within the season, 81 the single leap,
10 be paid as soon as the mare is put-Insuranca ZIG, 10
be paid as soon as it is known that the mare is in ioaI, and
twenty-five cents to the groom in all cases. Season 10
commence on the lst of April, and expire on the 18th of
June Pasturagc may be had at 25 cents per head. for
each week. Board for servants at customary prices. We
do not pretend TO be liable for accidents, though great
care will be taken to avoid them.
was got by young Dare Devil.
son oil the old lmporled horse, Dare Devil, his dam bv old
spread Eagle, grand dam by the imported horse Star, son
oil Old Highhyer and brother to Sir Peter TeazIe, his great
grand dam by obscurity, son of Eclipse, the most power
IuI ana speedy racer in England. Eclipse and Highhyer
were never beaten, drawn nor paid forfeit; they each made
Their owners an independent fortune by racing, and an
other by c~overtng-irom these two Horses and the Godol-
phin Arabian have descended all the best racers i'm the
world Archibald is a beautiful dark bay, sixteen hands
ihiSh, possessing superior action, and is in high health and
condition; he is warranted a sure loal getter, and his colt,
are highly approved of. WILLIAM SMALLEY,
S. HYDE.
- 1900 55-wtIstA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-12

PAPPAHANNOCK LAND % SALE.-Pursu-
H1 anu 10 a decree OF the County Court OF Middlescx,
bearing date January, 1888, we, the Commissioners there
IN named whl sell TO the highest bidder, on the premises.
on tHHay me ON day OF April next, if fair, if not on the
next fair day thereafter, that well known estate called
CEDAR Park, lying in the county Of Middlesex, about one
me above Urbanna, lately the property OF Mrs. Betty +.
n'usc containing about 300 acres, Inostlyt of flat river
land, OF the best quality, adapted to the culture of wheat.
corn oats &c well enclosed, and at present in a good
state o. improvement, with inexhausible beds of the finest
little labor. The improvements consist of neat and com.
portable dwelling house with the necessary out-houses,
ana contiguous TO ono of the finest springs in the lower
couh'ry-wIthin a few hundred yards Of the house and
bounding one side Of the farm is a bold and nayigable
creek, from which may be obtained the finest fish, oysters
ana wlid Howl. Tho sale will be made on a credit of six
anu WE'VE months, except for so much as may be neces-
sary TO- deiray the expences Of the decree, &C., which must
be paid IN cash. THOMAS MUSE,
February Q. w,h..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-12

"A NEW 1 OF MAIL STAGEs.-Tbe publc
IN are informed that the undersigned Pfoprietor,. es.
tablished on January let. a new Linz ot Msi" 80
from bawrenceyiHe via Boydton and ClafksyilIe 10 ia.
Iiax, virginia, -running in connection with a Line
OF stages winch was established by hem at the same
time from the Rail Road al Bel6eld IA w.aan
vile The Stages leave Lawrencevine and Halifax n,
the same days on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Safuriogs
res'ing az boydion over night. BY his route the connec.
ton IL unbroken from the town Of peler.buyg ~ gaUe'.
via the Rail Road TO Bel6eld, LawrenceviIe, &c SIN,
dents going 70 and from Boydton College will find this IN.
most pleasant and direct route. ~
Feb 81. os TOTS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-12
MOORING BLOCKS.

NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE.)
January 30, 1893.
sealed and endorsed, will be received al
n tins Oihce until the first Of March next, for making
twentty-iour cast iron Mooring Blocks, of the following
weights, viz:
Twelve TO weigh about II, 500 pounds each.
Twelve TO weigh about Il 1000 pounds each.
Four blocks of each weight TO be delivered at each Of
the Navy Yards-CharlestowD Brooklyn and Cosport. re-
sPecively, by and at the cost OF the Contractors. Nina.
ture models OF the form of the Blocks will be shown to
persons wishing to offer, at the several Navy Yards. and
VIII be furnished TO the Contractor. The Blocks must he
made OF the best American Pig iron, and be subjected. on
delivery TO such examination and proof as may be direct.
ed by the Navy Commissioners. and the whole number
must ne delivered on or before the 18th Of October, 1898
Persons Offering must state their prices for each nj fho
sets, deliverable at the above Navy Yards.
Ten per centum will be reserved rom each pavmcnt 10
oe msue, as collateral security, in addition to the bonds
which will be required, and will not be paid until tho no
tire number Of Blocks are delivered, surveyed, or proved.
unless specially authorized by the Commissioners of the
Navy. Feb. 7. Ts7N2sw,G VIC