davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

To the Editors offhe Richmond Enquirer
There is so much humour, and let me say good
humour, in the following lines. that ask for
them place IN the Enquirer-in these racing,
electioneering. land may not add with due re.
verence?] preaching and marrying times.
VIvE LA BAGATELE!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

p The proceedings Of the Town N.,l
held yesterday. in consequence Of being Conn.
led TO put our paper to press So early IN The s..
ming, are necessarily excluded TO-DAY. T.,
will be published Tomorrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08
SELECTED TRY.
From the "songs Of Israeli
MORTALITY.

from the "songs of Israeli
MORTALITY.
Oh. why should the spirit Of mortal be proud.
Like a last fitting meteor. fast flying cloud:
A fash Of the lightning, break OF the wave,
He passes from life to his rest in the grave.
The leaves of the oak and the willows shall fade,
Be scattered around, and together be laid;
And the young and the old, and the low aud 'he
high,
Shall moulder to dust, and together shall lie.
The child that a mother attended and loved,
The mother that infants affection that proved,
The husband that mother and infant that 6les',
Each-all are away to their dwelling oil rest.
The maid on whose cheek, on whose brow, on
whose eye
sbope beauty and pleasure-her trumphs are by;
And the memory OF those that loved her and
praised.
Are alike from the minds Of the living erased.
The hand Of the king that the sceptre hath borne,
The brow Of the priest that the mtre hath worn,
The eve Of the sage and the heart OF the brave,
Are hidden and lost in the depths OF the grave.
The peasant, whose lot Was to sow and to reap,
Tie herdsman who climbed IN his goats to the
steep:
The beyyar that wandered in search of his bread,
Have faded away like the grass that we tread.
The saint that enjoyed the communion OF heaven,
The sinner that dared to remain unforgiven,
The wise and the foolish, the guilty and just
Have quietly mingled their bones with the dust
So the multitude goes-like the flower and the
weed,
That wither away to let others succeed;
So the multitude comes-even those we behold
To repeat every tale that hath often been told.
For we are the same things our fathers have been,
We see the same sights that our fathers have
seen,
We drink the same stream, and we feel the
same sun,
And We run the same course that our fathers have
run.
The thoughts we are thinking our fathers would
think,
From the death we are shrinking from, they too
would shrink,
To the life we are clingiDg to, they too would
cling
But it speeds from the earth like bird on the
wing.
They loved-but their story we cannot unfold;
They scorned-but the heart of the naughty is
cold;
Thee srieved-but no wall from their SAUNDERS
may come;
They joyed--but the voice Of their gladness is
dumb.
They died-aye they dicd-and we things that
are now,
Who walk on the turf that lies over his brow,
Who make IN their dwelling transient abode.
Meet the changes they met on their pilgrimage
road.
Yea, hope and dependence, and pleasure and
pain.
Are mingled together IN sunshine and rain;
And the smile, and the tear, aud the song, and
the dirge,
Still follow each other like surge upon surge.
lis the twink Of an eye,-'tis the drausht of a
breath,
Frcm the blossom Of health to the paleness Of
death;
Fro the glldsd saloon to the bier and the shroud,
Oh! why should the spirit OF mortal be proud.
To the Editors offhe Richmond Enquirer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

The following item Of Intelligence We Il,
from the National Gazette:
1T is certain that Mr.. Stevenson. Of T..
mia. has been nominated Minister a, the G..
of London"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

The Ladies of Boston held 4 Fax a'' Woo
for the purpose Of aiding the funds o. ''e W =.
tu,ion for the Blind. The crowd o! puFe"'''
was immense, and it is expected. says D''"l
paper, that the entire proceeds Of the safes %
admission, will exceed the large sum u w.
thousand dollars!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

The Philadelphia city loan Of SioO,VUU' >,
dcemabIe in 1865. bearing an interest o' "e
cent. per annum, was taken on Wedne'"a! To
on the following terms: 5000 dollars a'ap,
MUM Of l6 per cent, aud the balance Al -
cent, advance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

Cool hmpudenee.-The keeper OF one o IL.
bells in Boston. having been indicted 'or ~ n,
ing at unlawful games. on the testimony Of y" -,
Amerige who played at the house for the P''r; F..
Of being witness, on the day after his e''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

At the Supreme Court. sitting 10 No'IN'"P''.
Mass. in the case Of Burr, vs.. Bryant, I0r ''''
unlawful interest, the plaintiff recovered u :"
defendant five hundred and Ii,irty.two d''''''' y
three times the amount Of interest.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

Mr.. f.. Everett has been invited To deliver, q
the 4lh Of July, an oraliun at Worcester Il.
accepts. No man can deliver better Qa,s.
on 4lh Of July.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

The commissioners Of the Girard estate 10
Philade phia. on Saturday evening aPproPn.,a
the fire hundred thousand dollars for the "p'
Iaware avenue" agreeably to the vii q W
Girard. Both of the appropriations, W. o"
Tor the college and that for the avenue ~"
been made; and city improvements may nov I"
considered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

Letters from Rome announce that 'he ~
has appointed the RI. Rev. Dr. Pufeen,
President Of the College Of Mount 81 Ma ..
Enmet,sburgh. Maryland,) to the Vaea,' :,
shoprick of Cincinnati. and the 1t. Kew r'''
rick REESE Uste Vicar Apostolic oil Inc D''' :,
of CincinnalD to the new See OF Detroit !" '
Michigan Territory.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

The friends of Sheriff Parkins, 10 New Ya-
have applied to the court for a writ Of Isn,
against that unfortunate man. This should hv
been done years since. We believe he Iel, La
don to avoid the operation Of such LEGAL process
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-08

This is the great week Of anniversaries IN th
City of New York-Suuday school bible '''Ie
tues, religious associations, missionary s0''''''
&c. sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
i'm Instant and certain Remedy for
TOOTH ACHE,

Discovered by DIR. RYAN, Of London,
Like most Of our best remedies by
accident.)
Prepared under The Direction of Dr. HAM
ILroN, No. "a, Wgh-si., P,oridence.
A REMEDY which is capable of
IA affording immediate relief TO the
eXcruciating pain of Tooth Ache,
without the slightest pain beng produc-
ed. 1t may be used when the gun and
cheek are inhamed, so as to preclude the
possibility Of extraction. In cases where
the diseased fang remains, and when the
carries faces the adjacent tooth, it obvi-
ates the necessity Of extraction in all ca
ses of hollow teeth; in word, it will re-
lieve a vast deal of human suffering and
supercede most painful operation.
Numerous certificates might be given
Of its efficacy, but it is deemed unneces-
sary as it carries its own recommends
ton. For sale at JOHN B. ATKINsoN's,
opposite the Court House, Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
[From the Bucks county Intelligence.
LOST CHILDREN.

On the last day of May 1890, Kcziah
aged seven, and Betsey iouryears ofage,
daughters of Eldad Taylor, living in Sun
derland, Bennington county, Vermont,
went INTO the woods about one O'Clock in
the afternoon. After wandering about
an hour, they found they were lost. Their
parents became alarmed about two or
three hours afterwards, and several of
their neighbors searched all night by
torch light.
The second day the people collected
from the adjoining towns, under the di-
rection Of Col. Ethan Allen, Revolu-
tionary Officer, who was determined to
find them, or look for them until he died
They were to advance at arms length
from each other in line, keeping their
rank-carelully searching as they pro-
ceeded--no guns to be fired at game Of
any kind, or on any other occasion, ex-
cept as a signal, when the children
should be found Several parties en-
camped in the woods, and staid through
the second night. The country, for a
great distance was in agitation, and, on
the third day, people came from the bor-
ders Of Newly York, until it was believed
by those now living, who were present,
that the number amounted to six or sew
en- hundred. On the third day at five
O'Clock, P. NJ. nearly the whole company
came in-faint, weary and hungry
They seemed to be discouraged, and
several were about to withdraw. At that
critical moment Col. Allen ascended a
stump, and in voice as loud as when
he summoned the commander of Fort tt
conderoga to surrender, he commanded
attentio
The people attended, and he address
sed them in the most earnest manner
pointed to the afflicted and agonsed pa
rents, who stood near him-begged eve
ry man to make the case his own, and
ask himself if the children were his,
whether he could 60 off without making
one more effort to find them. The tears
fell fast from his cheeks, and it is believ-
ed there were but few, if any, dry eyes
in that assemblage of 700 men. ''I'll
go-I'll CO." was heard from every quar-
ter of the crowd. They took to the
woods with fresh courage, ard before
the sun went down, the signal gun was
fired. The children were found, and
found alive.
The children were soon brought in,
and the company returned to the house
Of the parents. The Colonel again as
cended the stump, thanked the people
very handsomely on behalf of the pa
rents, for their kindness so long contn-
ued, and thanked God most heartily for
their success. The people then depart
ed peaceably to their homes.- From a
Vermont paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
NEW GOODS.
J A nj T. 5 vi II nj + y II ID,
No. 90 l-2, Ihames-st.

No. 80 l-2, Thames-st.
ENAS received blk Italian g. sinchaw
q u silks, gros de Naples, pongces ve-
ry cheap; cross bard muslin, ,co'd
circassian, dark stormant, linen drilling,
mix'd do; jackonet cambric, null mus
lin, nansook do; hoskin gloves, white
silk hose, random do ginghams, bishop
lawn, red Thibet wool hdkis; furniture
chintz, French drilling, blk nankin Grape,
stripe jean, and general assortment Of
English, French, and American calicos;
bleach'd and unbleached cottons, at all
prices; umbrellas, blue, blck and mixed
broadcloths, brown and green do; cassi-
mercs, satinets, Sc.-and a variety Of
other articles, as good and cheap as can
be found at any other store in town.
april 25
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

guests have partaken prolusely of wine
and other stimulating drlnks--observe
with what eageness he " atches the mo-
ment when he may expect the accus-
toned beverage, (perhaps made more
paIateable by sweetning That boy IS,
lost! aud the love of fond pare mt, SO
TAR from being exerted to reclaim the
lovely child, is employ ed ,host assiduous-
ly, in driving him still further into the
wilderness of Intemperance! DO you
observe that stri plng, whom proud
father has encouraged to practice the
rights of hospitolity-by the most power
lul Of all incentives, the influence of pa
ternal example? Every guest who treads
the Threshold, sees displayed, the spark
ling liquor--and the child early asso-
ciates with this exhibition, generous and
manly feeling. lie learns to quaff the
poisonous portion, and as he mingles in
society, soon becomes fascinated with its
exhilhrating effects.
/ Turn over few more leaves in the
/ book of his life, see him on the road to
market-in the convivial party. His
tongue botrays the dreadful secret; he
has been drinking to excess, and is now
intoxicated. That youth is lost; and il
his parents, had not been blinded by d
most delusive custom, they would at this
moment, endure as much agony of feel
ing as those more favored individuals,
who could exclaim with grateful emotion,
"these our children were dead and are
! alive-they were lost and are found"
One important lesson may be derived
from the humane enterprise, above de-
tailed-that the philanthropist need new
er despair of success; even when the
prospect is most gloomy. We have rea'
son to believe that blessing will res
/, upon his exertions; and that the apathy
Of the professors ofroigion, and the scofli
of the desolate, will i'll time, yield to the
well directed efforts of those whose hearts
D are enlisted in the cause of Reformation
t ARISTIDES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
To THE PUBLIC.
39ateMt Specific.

A Preventive and cure for the CHo-
IVA LERA, bilious or cramp Cholc, and
Wind OH the Stomach or Bowels.
Diarrh1, Dysentary, or Flux, Srasns
or Fits, rheumatism, Gout, Ague and
Fever, Cholera-morbus, Mig hi mare, Tet-
anus, cramp or lock jaw, Madness or
Derangcment of mind, Palsy, Indiges-
ton, obstrncted q painful Menstruation.
, This medicine is prepared solely from
vegetable matter, by Jacob Houck, Bal
timore. 1t is perfectly safe, and can be
taken without the least possible danger,
and is put up in vials with directions for
using.
. Price per vial, so cents. Wholesale
price S4 so cts. per dozen, and can be
forwarded to any part of the u. States.
. This medicine has succeeded in all ca
ses where it has been used, not only as
a preventive or cure for the Cholera, but
in all cases of diseases in which it has
been used. | deem it unnecessary to
enter into long detail Of cures, which
this medicine has elie cted, as the public
Judge for themselves, when they may be
in need of using it, which will be the
best recommendation.
AS proof how highly this me dicine is
approved of in Baltimore, upwards OF
three thousand vials we've sold there dur
ing the space Of ten days in September
last.
A number Of certificates has been OBJ
tanned from those who have used it. The
following is among them
We, the undersigned, being desirou'
Of certifying to what we have seen Of the
effects produced in Cholera case, by
the use Of medicine prepared by MI
Jacob Houck, beg leave To state to the
public, that we saw the medicine admin
istered-aiter the remedies used by two
respectable Physicians of this CITY hat
failed to produce any alleviating effect
and we believe that death would have
almost Immediately ensucd, had not nj
Houck, Iby consent Of the attending
Physicians administered his medicine
which gave relief in very short time
restoring the patient from the most ago
nizing spasins to an easy and quiet state
Jno. Mallonee,
! G, f. Smith,
| j b. Bennett,
! Alfred Crawford,
! Thos. Sanderson,
i To be had Wholesale and retail, at th
residence of Otis Chaiee, Agent, New
port, X. l. may lst, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04

1T must be a source of heartfelt graft
fication to every true patriot, that with
very few exceptions, all our prominent
men, however widely they may differ
upon many other points, and however vi
olent may be their mutual collisions in
the struggle for personal elevation or
party triumph, nevertheless agree in a
cordial and Jealous devotion to our ma
tional union. Even those, indeed, whose
measures and principles directly tend to
a dissolution of that union, profess an at
tachmcnt to it, and pay so much respect
to its sacred character, and to the popu-
lar vcneraton for it, as strongly to disa-
vow any feelings or intentions hostile to
its preservation.
The great mass however of the people
Of this country, and the leading politi-
clans and statesmen Of the great rival
parties into which the people are, for the
most part divided, harmonize, and mu-
tually vie, in exhibiting sincere and
unaffected zeal for the perpetuity of that
union, which is believed to be essential
to our national greatness and prosperity,
and 10 the security Of the rights and lib
critics of the American people. General
Jackson, with characteristic energy and
decision, long since declared, that in ev-
cry emergency, Ike federal Union must
be preserved; and Mr. Clay, his great RI
val and competitor, the acknowledged
leader of the opposition party, in reply
to the citizens of Danville, Va. uses the
following patriotic and seasonable Ian
guage.
"Of all the mislortunes that could be-
fal our conlederacy, there is none equal
to that of separation Of its parts, for, in
its train every other must follow. 1t is
sometimes said that liberty is preferable
to union; and so it is in the mere abb
stract, but what possible guarantee is
there for liberty without union?"- Ma
tional Banner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

"HE subscribers have formed con-
noxion in business under the firm Of
.MELVLLL & BROW.NELL,
and respectfully inform the public, that
they still continue to carry on the TIN
PLATE WORKING business at the
old stand Of VIM. l.. Melvill, in Thames
street. VIM. l.. MELvILL,.
VIM. BRowNELL.
N. BIN consequence Of the above
arrangement, the subscriber deems il ne
cessary to call upon all persons with
whom he has unsettled accounts to settle
the same as soon as practicable, as those
of long standing will be put in suit il moi
adjusted on or before the | st Of March
/ WIN. l.. MELVlLL.
ian 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
N T. W w OR X s.
HD EMINIscENoEs Of Spain, the country,
H0 its people, history and monuments,

PSop'S, H'S'S' ~''S
by Caleb Gushing, . vols;
Asmodeus at large, by the author Of
Eugene Aram, vol;
Stanley Buxton, or the School-f fellows,
by the author Of Laurie Todd, 2 vols;
Memoirs Of Hortense Beauharnais,--
Duchess of St. Lieu, eX-Queen of Hol-
land, translated from the French, vol !;
! Wacousta, or the Prophecy, tale of
the Canadas by the author of Ecastc, ".
\ Zohrab the Hostage, 2 vols;
Legends Of the West, by James Hall,
vol;
Biography of Good Wives, being No.
3, Ladies' Family Library;
Zoe, or the Sicilian Sayda, Romance,
in 9 vols;
Journal ola Nobleman, being nara
tive of his residence at Vienna during
the Congress, vol;
| Frankenstein, or the modern Prone
theus;
| Our Island, 9 vols;
/ Three years in North America, by j.
Stuart, Esq.
Just rec'rd for Sale and CircuIotion,
! by III. BARBER,
/ june 6 No. $50, Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
POETRY Y.
TOO OFT IN PURE RELIGIONS NAME.
BY r. II. BAYLEY, ESQ.

BY t. II. BAYLEY, Eso.
Too off in pure Religions name
Hath human blood been split;
And pride hath claimed Patriots fame,
To crown The deed of guilt!
Oh, look not ON the field Of blood
Religion is not there;
Her battlefield is solitude
Her only watch-word, Prayer!
The sable cowl Ambition wears
To hide his laurel wreath;
The spotless sword that Virtue bears,
viii slumber in IFS sheath;
The truly brave fight not for fame,
Though fearless they 60 forth;
They war not in religions name--
They pray for peace on earth!
by them, that fear is never felt
Which weakly cIings 10 life.
IF shrines by which their fathers knelt,
Be peril'd in the strife;
Not theirs the heart, that spiritless
From threatened wrong withdraws;
MOI theirs the vaulted holiness
That wells an earthly cause.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
Reflections on Me abope Narrative.

Reflections on The abore Narrative.
Who does not admire the humane and
perseverng efforts Of these benevolent
citizens OF Vermont, in restoring to their
bereaved parents, the children whom
they had despaired Of ever seeinc-and
what Joy must have been afforded in af.
ter life TO the actors in this enterprise, in
revolving the success Of their exertions!
Think Of six or seven hundred men SYM
pathizing with the afflicted parents pas
sing day after day in the pursuit-endur-
ing privations Of no ordinary kind, and,
when exhausted with hunger and IA
tigue, again cheered and re animated in
the noble work by the veteran philan-
thropist And what was the object OF
NIL this christian ardor and benevolent
exertlon! the restoring Of two lost chill :
dren to their disconsolate parents.
There are at this very moment, thou
sands Of children in these United States
in n situation demanding the sympatby
Of the benevolent, much more than those
who were indebted for their lives. 10 the
humane exertions Of Col. Allen, II is
these children whom the friends Of Tenn.
perapce are endeayoring to rescue from
destruction.
Mark you that animsted rosy checked
little fellow, about six years of age, whom
an indulgent mother has taught from ear
ly infancy to drain The glass, after the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
n T. w
AR8Ayt

Newport and Boston Mail Stage, ria. Fail
River and Taunton.
n EAVES Townsend's Coffee House, New
Ia port, every day, Sundays excepted, at o.
clock, A. NJ, dine in Taunton at I o'clock, ar
rive in Boston same evening. g.-Returning, leaves
Barker's (NIalborough,) Hotel Washngton-street
Boston, every day, Sundays excepted, at o o'clk,
A. NJ, dine in Taunton, arrive in Newport same
evening.
Fare through So. This Stage is connected with
the New-Bedford stage, at Fall-River. Fare So.
sUfs Extra Coaches furnished at short notice.
X. Is. KINSLEY, Agent
mn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
BEDS AND MATTRAS
SES-FoR SALE.
Alfred Barker.

III MAyING taken the stores No. Gl and
IN Il GO, Thames-st. formerly occupied
by John S. Maxon, and two doors
south of MIR Henry Potter's, Intends
keeping good assortment of feather
beds, and curlcd hair, moss and cotton
mattrasses--Also for sale, American,
Russia geese and fowl feathers curled
hair and Southern moss.
sD@ Beds, mattresses, and cushions,
made TO order at short notice.
may |, '33.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
DIR. POWELL>S
TERMINATING VEGETABLE
TIN TIRE

i N T. i u X II.
HNHIs Imcttre possesses the qualities
IL ofneutralising bile, allaying pain
ful or spasmodic affections, dispel-
ling wind, &c. 1t will be found eflectu-
al in bilious or other colicks, in pain or
disordered stomach or bowels, in allay-
ing nausea, headache, &c. proceeding
from dyspepsia, indigestion or an over
loaded stomach, either from eating or
drinking. In dysentary or bloody hux,
and in diarrhoea, or summer complaint,
this Tincturc will generally be found n
sure remedy, particularly when used in
the early stages of these disorders.
TO express the virtue of this Tiucture
in cholera, in general and cholera infan-
tum, or the summer complaint in chill
dren in particular, it would scarcely be
believed by those who have not proved
its effects, as rarely an instance has oc-
Cured where it has not proved success
full. The same may be said Of it in cho-
lies; when writhing with pain it has often
acted like charm by giving almost in :
stantaneous relief. In fits, Asthma, diff
ficulty Of breathing and suspended ami
nation from drinking cold water, the re-
animating quality of this Tincture has
proved an efectual remedy Mothers or
nurses will find this Tincture preferable
to laudanum, paragoric, Bateman's drops,
SC. for young children troubled with gri-
ping, pains, SC.
To be had at the residence of OTIs
CuArEE, Agent, Newport, II. /.
Newport, may list, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
[TM
Asssz@

WHE Newport and Providence Mail
- Stage, via Bristol and Warren, will
.,, commence running daily on the st
oil May, leaving Newport at 8 o'clock,
m, and arriving at Providence at 8 o.
clock.
Books kept at TowNsENp's Hotel
Stage Fare reduced to 81 % cents.
JOHN fl. IRISH, Proprietor.
May 1st, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-07-04
FOR SALE,

NNHE house in Thames-street, occu-
II pied by the subscriber, has shop
in front, and store on the wharf, s.
is one Of the best stands in Newport, for
a shop keeper or acknowledgements
OF shop and store, will be given imme-
diately-applyt to GEORGE ENGS.
Newport, April nth, 1888.