davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-27

nan natu e, aud IN tioae, a C00peete
moral and physical regeneratsoe Of
the world through The influence Of his
dogmas.-Nu;nSen enlisted under his
standard, bickering soon arose, and .
recession Of = potion Of Rapps com-
|mun,ty followed. Bot the mask has
Jet length been stripped from Coust De
Leon, and he proves 10 be amiserable
fanatic, and Grey bigot, whose real
name 10 Bernard Muller, and who has
|hereto6ore played the part ofa strol
ling Circus rider and vagrant in Eu-
rope. j. Europe, he has a number Of
disciples, Who still profess belief in bis
foolish hyeticisme. A. proof Of his su-
Ipcrnatsral powers, he asserts that he
IcauseA the severe cold weather which
ldestsDyed the French army in 1872.
The Cholesa is another Of his messeO-
ger& Affer iosnding . City At Econo
my, he intends to build up q Kingdom
lon the Missouri, that shall rule Ameri-
ca. At the head Of l44y 900. be will
then march towards the West, dry up
the Pacific ocean, traverse all Asia,
and destroy the Turks, who ere this are
to conquer all EUROPE.
The careero. Mailer; adds but an
other to the innumerable instance.
lwherc man has enslavej the 1iuds a
his fellows, BY arrogating to himself hs
attributes Of a messenger from Deity
|aud successfully acted the demon, b.
|appeariDg in the garb Of an angel o
alias.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-27

@An ol6cial Investigation in regard
TO the IL . destructive fire, il Washington
city, has been had BY ssder q The Presi-
dent. Iheresulto (which has bsss publish
ed, but We can see no srouad 81 believ-
ing Il caused by desigs. II u said but
few papers Of importance have been lost
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-27

A large Oh was slaughtered last
week III New York, and met with
ready sale, portion VI the best cuts
having brought a dollar per pound
he assssnal was raised on Long island,
was Sin years Old, mad consumed about
7JO bushels u INDIAN meal N the last
three years, aud weighed, when living,
2c14 pounds. lts height, Al the tore
shoulders. " as i've feet, ten inches
g,r,h tell feet three-iength to forehead
name, aud to the hose ten feet. The
weight Of the slaughtered carcase was
los'O Pounds.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-27

Iasensperonce.-festerday We wit
messed in the upper part Of the city q
lamentable instance Of the misery and
degradanon in1ucedby this vice. An
aged aud hoary hsslied man, dressed
with Nose than ordinary neatDess, wa
seen totteriD9 fftm side to side, the
otjectof The shooting desisioa Of a
crowd q jeering boys. Having lost
his hat, his white hair streamed over .
wrinkIed forehead. and his eyes CLEAN
ed through the rheum Of age, with the
duilidiocy q iutemPerance.-A young
rosy lad attempted t. lead him to his
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-27

After a discourse ~ Mr.. Backhouse
at the + riend's Meeting House in Lynn,
on Sunday .venng hst, person sta
toned At the door presented to the
auditers, as they passed out, copies
OF wnat vas saPposed to be religious
tract. The dooor and the Recipients
we're mutually astonrned on discover
ing that Wood Alssanocs for 1852, had
been inadvertanel, distributed instead
Of Religious lsacts, as they we're
thought to De at the time.- Besson
EseniAg 1sunscyipt.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-04-27

1t is stated (says the Milledgeville
ket order) IN one oftbe papers, that
he Cherokee Chiek have been invi-
ted to assemble al Washington, for the
purpose Of making treaty for theif
removal to the country destined for
them. We have it from another
source, entitled to credit, that the pros
Peca Of such an arrangement being
agreed to is highly favorable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04
ON CANDOR.

The following are the concluding re.
marks of sermon, by distinguished
and venerable clergyman.
80 "On the whole, in whatever view
we regard the actions Of men, we per-
ceive many motives for exercising can
dor. They, who have experienced few
oftbe difficulties which attend virtuous
course, who being far removed out ofthe
reach of the strongest temptations, arc
unacquainted with their force, may be
disposed to be uncandid they may Sc
verely censure the slightest deviations /;
but when they consider what human ma
ture is, when they reflect on their own
frailty, the frequent faults which, not.
withstanding all their advantages, they
have committed, they will learn to be
more candid. There are Christians, who
are disposed to overlook. their own i'm
projections, whilst they treat the impcr-
fections Of others without mercy. They
seem TO think that they shall by these
means compound for their peculiar vices,
or at least ward Off the censures of the
world. To such persons would recon-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04
Fsom the German.
THE THREE FRIENDS.

Trust no friend before thou hast tried
him, for they abUInd more at the lestal
board than at the prison door!
A certain man had .hree friends, two
Of them he loved warmly, the other he
regarded with Indifference, hough that
one was the truest Of his well wlshers.-
The man was summoned before n trihu.
nal, and though innocent, his accuscrs
were bitter against him.
"Who among YOU" said he, "will 60
with me and bear witness for me For
my accusers are bitter against me, and
the king is displeased
The first Of his friends at once excus-
ed himself from accompanying him, on
the plea OF other business. The second
followed him to the door of the tribunal
he turned back and went his way. for
fear Of offending the Judge. The third,
on whom he relied the least, spoke for
him, and bore witness to his innoce nee.
50. that the judge dismissed and reward
ed him.
Man has three friends in this world ;
how do they demean themselves towards
him in The hour Of death, when God calls
him TO Judgment His best beloved
friend, gold, is the first to leave him and
accompanies him not. Ills friends and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04
INTEMPERANCE.

Judge Thachcr, Of Boston, before the
Grand Jury recently adverted with much
force and feeling to the evils which flow
from the copicus use of ardent spiriis.-
"No man." said he, els more deeply i'm
pressed with the evils Of intemperance
than myself. How many individuals
have ! seen at the bar ofths Court, who
have been driven by that destructive ha-
bit, to commit enormous crimes What
individual degradation--what domestic
m;sery-what desolation in its trains -
Visit the prisons and alms-houscs Of the
State; very large proportion Of their in
mates will tell you, that while they were
temperate and industrious, they were in
nocent and happy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04

mend the study Of their own characters.
4 Let them endeavor to become acquaint-
ed with their own hearts, and to reform
what il amiss in their own conduct
SelEexamination will afford them sufii-
cient employment, and leave them no
time to censure the conduct Of their
brethren. This advice is coniormable
to the precepts or our blessed Saviour
4 Let him, said he in memorable instance @,
let him who is without sin, cast the first
stone. Again, why beholdest thou the
mote which is in thy brothers. eye, but
percevest not the beam which IL IN thine
own eye? Either how canst thou say to
thy brother, Brother, let me pull out the
mote which is in thine eye, when thou
thyself beholdest notsthc beam which Is
in thine own eye? Thou hypocrite, cast
out first the beam out Of thine own eye,
and then thou shalt see clearly to pull
out the mote which is in thy brothers.
eye. The man, who has repented Of
his own vices, will view his brethren
who are still under the dominion Of sin,
with compassion and affection, not with
severity or ill-will. He will desire, he
will endeavor to reform them, as he
knows by experience that the paths OF
wickedness lead to misery and destruc-
irio.; but the means, which he employs
to effect this benevolen: purpose, will be
kind words, and charitable exhortations.
have thus endcayorcd to recommend
candor; and l would now entreat you to
become acquainted with this amable
virtue. Cherish her as your companions;
embrace her as your friend. Her pre-
sence will diffuse peace through your
minds, and calm the tumults, which Sc
verify and consciousness excite in her
absence. Forget not however, to asso-
ciate her with every other virtue; for the
virtues appear to the best advantage in
each others society, and are in general
inscparable companions ; when one is
banshed, the rest will be inclined to de-
part. exhort you therefore in the
words ofthe Apostle Peter: Add to your
faith, lortitude; and to fortitude, know
ledge; and TO knowledge, temperance ;
and to temperance, patience; and to pa
tience, godliness; and to godiness, bro
therly kindness; and TO b"otherly kind
ness, charity. For if these be in you
and abound, they make you that ye shall
neither be barren, nor unfruitful in the
knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04
JOHN +. TOWNSEND,

NFFER S for sale, general assortment
W STAPLE and FANCY Goops, suited To the
season: mong.which are-French merinoes, En-
gsh, do. and crcassians, winter calicos and gng-
hams, fashionable silks for dresses green, barege,
and gauze wells, wide blk bombasin, linens, fine
cotton shirtings, indigo blue camlets for cloaks,
corded skirts very low; nankin grapes, rich fur
niture cacos pongees, table linen, great variety
of fancy hdltls. merins shawls, figured booking,
rugs, broadclolS, &c.-1he above goods, with
many others not enumerated. the greater part re-
Gently purchased, will be offered at reduced pri-
ces which cannot fail to please the purchaser.
Oct Is, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04
From the Pennsylvania Advocate.
INTEMPERANCE.

There's a phantom that sweeps Ger this goodly
land
Its wings, through the midnight in gloom expand,
II moves abroad in the flush Of dag,
And thousands fall where il takes its WY,
They fali--wiih fire in each heart and brain;
They fall in the dust-and they ride not again;
But the course Of the terror is onward still,
The form and the spirit to crush and kill.
Hark, from yon cell, the canking chain
Hear the maniac shrek in his fever pain;
Hark to the groans Of his stern despar-
The Terror hath bound him in anguish there;
His home is deserted--hs wife hath died.
She whom he loved in his youthful pride;
In the noisome grave she hath sunk to rest,
And her babes repOse on her wasting breast
Gaze, in yon street, on that reeng form
Senseless in aspect, and drenched in storm;
The lines Of youth have not left that face,
Iife's early bloom stnl displays its tace;
Eut the eye is vacant--the brow il dim
What demon power Is possessing him /!
Why is he lost, TO remOrse and shame
Why responds he not when You call his name'
Ans, the drunkord is moving there
A cloud hath burst on his prospects fair;
He hath lost the love Of each former friend,
lie is Fastening on to his journeys end
To the end Of n life that in pence began,
But to waste, and darkness, and sorrow ran,
He turn his car to the Temp,er's spell
Of the poison he tasted-he bow 'd--he fell.
And how many thousands on earth there be,
Who thus to death, in their madness flee !,
What crimes, what griefs from this source arise
What foods Of tears, into monrnfu eyes.
How feeble is language this curse 70 scan--
This earthly Hell, which ensnareth nan;
The parent of horror--of want untold
The scorpion which stingeth the young and ,ld
Oh, We, who nobly and firmly stand,
Array in stern, yet holy band;
May heaven power TO each laborer give,
'Gainst TIC giant Evil to move and strive,
Till its pes,iIent offspring Of crimes shall fall
Till desolate families cease to wall
Till the doleful scenes of its sway are Ger,
And IFS reckless fury shall rage no more.
w. G. c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04
ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA.

The following letter from gentleman
at Messina, is published in the Boston
Centinel.
81 have to advise you, that one of
the most awful eruptions Of Mount Htna,
for many years, is at this moment taking
place; three new craters have been form
ed, one of which vomts Lara, the second
stones and sand, the third only smoke !;
the stream of idra is at this moment over
one mile in breadth, and about eighteen
miles in extent; the loss Of property is
immense, as many fine valleys have been
filled and thousands Of fruit trees destroy
ed, together with the almost inccssant
earthquakes which attend it, have de-
stroyed many villages. AS the progress
of the lava is very slow, Zone and hall
miles in twenty-tour hours,) it has ena-
bled all the inhabitants to escape, and
the country is filed around for miles,
with the inhabitants, and about ten thou
sand strangers, who have come to visit
the mountain, living under tents, which,
at this inclement season, rendered more
so by this eruption, which always causes
very bad weather, creates a great deal
of suffering, added to which, the natural
ly poor condition Of the inhabitants, and
scarcity Of food, is really distressing.-I
Should it not soon cease, the fine village
of "Brontc," celebrated for its good
white wine, and as being the estate, with
a title conferred on Lord Nelson, after
one of his great naval victories, by the
King of Naples must fall prey to 1t,
the lava being now only few miles
from it, 1t is seventy miles from this
place to the mountain, but all who have
witnessed the eruption, represent it to be
n most magnificent yet awful spectacle.
The stream had collected about sixty
feet high at the last dates, and it was
momentarily expected to launch forward.
1t is in this way, that it dcscends, not as
stream Of water, but it continues to,
form an immense precipice, till the top
overbalances the bottom, when it slides
forward for mile or perhaps more, and
then does not again move forward till an
other prccipice is formed"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04
sTuE TIE THAT BINDS U.s."

/ A young man Of nineteen, setting out
for distant part ofthe country in pursuit
of fortune, l cast my eyes around the
scene of my infant sports-my boylsh
rcvels, and more manly exercises. The
silent adeu Of a. father, who, shaking the
hard, did not choose to speak, lest the
attempt to say "farcuell," should betray
the deep feeling of the heart, by the
trembling lip and fautering tongue; the
mothers tender embrace and flowing
tears; the hiII--the rock-the meadows;
the schooi-nous1- the companions OF my
youth-and the pale maiden that pressed
to say "good bye"-yet shrunk back
because she dare not trust herself-Ah
home, sweet home, the parental heart
the circle of early friends; scenes Of
youth; Of innocence and happiness,-
"How sweet the tie that binds u.s."
In later life, taking leave for a jour
ney: far away over mountain and stream;
the deep and anxious expression of her
who has united, in the tenderest bonds,
her destinies with ours. for veal or wo,
{" until death do part u.s." The throb-
bing bosom; the fash Of hope; the palid
hue of fear; and then to clasp one pratt
tier to the breast, while you bend over
the dimpled cherub, its sleeping brother,
that smiles as you look, as if conscious
Of parents gaze, ".M me-hor sreet,
hom strong The tie that binds u.s."
Duty calls to foreign land. We look
out with new sensations of attachment
upon the hills and vallies the fair fields
and rugged mountains of our beloved
country Political rivalry; party animos-
ity, subside. The Republic governed by
the constitution Of our choice: our Just
and wholesome laws-our equal rights
our liberal institutions. It's the land of
Westinghouse Penn. 1t is the bury
ing place Of our fathers, and the resi-
dence Of those We hold most dear. at
is the land of the free, and the home of
the braveW
Cold must be the heart that does not
tlen feel how strong and street. the tie
that binds u.s."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04
CITY HOTEL.


fssseA THE subscriber late Of the Atlantic
jsssiE@ Hotel N. York, respectfully informs
sefzs his friends and the public, that he has
aiken that new and elegant establishment, IN the
city Of Providence. Incorporated by act OF the Le-
pislature which has been erected expressly up tor
the purpose of entertaining genteel company. II
is fitted of in superior style for the comfort and
convenience of travellers, and is newly furnished
throughout in the most fashionable manner. II has
in it one hundred rooms, besides the ladies' Draw
ing Room, Parlors, &c. There are likewise at
tached TO this establishment, Baths, Piazza, and
Flower Garden. Also, Reading Room which
will always be furnished with papers from all parts
of the Union. This establishment is situated IN
one of the most pleasant and airy parts of the city,
and the subscriber assures his friends that there
shall be nothing wanting on his part to make this
one Of the most pleasant situations IN The country
The establishment is now open for the reception Of
company, and he will devote the whole OF his at
tentiOn TO the comfort of those who may please to
visit him. MARTIN >. WOOD.
Providence, Oct. 25, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04

kins,nen accompany him to the portal of
the grave, and then turn back to their
own homes. The third, whom he is most
neglectful Of, is his good works. They
alone go with him to the judges throne,
there, they stand before him, and obtain
mercy and grace.-Herder.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04
POETRY ".
From the Friend.
THE LAPSE OF TIME.
gY BYRANT

gY BYRANT
Lament who will in fruitless tears,
The speed with which our moments ny;
sigh not over vanished years.
But watch the years that hasten by
See how they come, mingled crowd
OF bright and dark but rapid days.
Beneath them, like summer cloud,
The wide world changes as gaze.
What! grevc that time has brought so soon
The sober ago Of manhood on.
As idly should weep at noon.
To see the blush Of morning gone.
Could forcgo the hopes that glow
In prospect, like Eysian Isles;
And let the charming future go,
With all her promises and smiles.
The lnture.-crue were the power
Whose doom would tear thee from my heart,
Thou sweetener Of the present hour,
We cannot-no- we will no. part.
Oh, leave me, still, the rapid flight
That makes the changing seasons gay,
The grateful speed that brings the night,
The swift and glad return Of day.
The months that touch with loveer grace
This little pral,ler at my knee,
In whose arch eye and speaking face
New meaning every hour l see.
T'ns ;ears that DER each sister land
Shall lift the country OF my birth,
And nurse her strength, till she shall stand
The pride and pattern Of the earth.
Til younger commonwealths for aid
Shall cling about her ample robe,
And from her frown, shall shrink, afraid,
The crowned oppressors Of the globe
True-time will scam and blanch my brow.
WE'LL shall sit with aged men,
And my good glass will tell me how
A grizzly beard becomes me then.
And should no foul dishoner lie
Upon my head when am gray;
Love yet may search my fading eye,
And smooth the path of my decay.
Then haste thee, time-tis kindness all
That speeds thy winged feet so fast;
Thy pleasures stay not till they pail,
And all thy pains are quickly past
Thou fiest. and bear'st away our woes;
And, as thy shadowy train depart,
The memory Of fsorow grows
a lighter burden on the heart.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04
SLOOp GEORGE 6. mary.

Md1~ The sloop George < Ma
NMM ry, captain Joseph Walden,
- y has commenced running be-
-ss=sz-ss'ss'-s. tween this place and Provi-
dence, and will continue until further no.
tce. Freight and passengers taken ON
reasonable tcrms--Any business with
which he is entrusted shall be punctually
and carefully attended to.
Newport, Feb %, 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04

A jury in New York, has returned a
verdict of Seventy-fve dollars damages
against the owner of hack, for careless
driving, by which injury was done to a
Wagon and lady riding in it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-04-04

connrcrrp wEExLY.-vALuE IN N.Y.
Salem Banking Compa-
n

Salem Banking Compa-
ny..........'.l3
Salem & Phil, Manu-.
Co. .unc
bank at N. Brunswick
under $50. IL
lioboken Banking
& Mann. Co.. .unc
Paterson b...... 5a 10
Peoples b........ .ias
Monmouth, .... 90a95
| larniers s. Mechanic
bank at RalIway....a
Lombard s protec.
ton, ..........u unc.
All others, under 5 dol
lars.
Pennsylvania Notes
Banks IN Philadelph. / ]
Bank IN Penn Town
ship. p............do
Bank in Chester Co. do.
Bank in Delaware Co do.
Farmers b. Lancaster do.
Harrisburg .do
Nlorristown b.......dO
Easton b.... ......dO
Morris b ut Potts
vile, .......... 10
Germantown b.. ..do
Northampton b.. lido
Lancaster ..........l
Erie B. ............t
\ ork rs B.Eucks Co. do.
Farmer.
Gettysburg b....lall
{ hambersburg b. do
{ arlisle b. ........do
Hank ofPittsburgh, ...do
Reading b..........a
Brownsville b........j
Northern b Of Penn. unc
New Hope, ........
All others, ......l5aJ0
DeiaicGre Notes.
Laurel b..........brO
All Others, ..........i
.M0ryidnd Notes.
Baltimore b's........a
Port Deposit. ........2&
Ell,ton b........1Oa15
Cumberland b of Ale
gany,. ,......'.'. unc
Somersct&W orcester. do
Somcrsct br. Snow
/. hill. do
Bank Of Somerset,
Princess Ann....unc.
All others, ........1a2
ITgini0 Notes.
b. of Virginia s bran
clles, ..........Aai
Farmers b. do. s. do.
Valley ............do
Branch b Leesburg..do l.
Branch b Charleston, l
Branch b komncy Ial
w. X. of Nirg.....5
District Of Columbia.
Nierch. b. of Alex. .br.
Columbia ......2Da 30
All others in the Dist. IL
North Carolina.
State bank and bran
Ches ..........2a23
Newbern& CapH ear, do
South Carolinn.
Charleston banks ..Iaa2
Georgia.
Nngnsta, .......'2s sa3
State b of Savannah, do
Planters b do. do
Darlen, ..........3al
ohio Notes.
{ hilicothe ..........5
Marietta, do
S;teubenvillc, do.
Farmers & Mechanics
Ii. of do. .......,do
Lancaster, ........ do
st. Clairsvilie, do
Hestcrn Reserve, ..do
hentucky.
Kentucky b. and BRAN
ChcS ..........unc
{ Commonwealth. th....unc
Tennessee.
State b. &branches. .unc
Nashville. do.
Louisiana.
New Orleans ......5a6
mississippi.