davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17
PORTUGAL.


 By the African steamer at Falmouth, iniel- ngence has been received from Lisbon to the l7th, and from Oporto to the aist ult. These ! atcounts ssy that the capital was in the most settled and tranquil state.
 On the l4th there were reviews at various quarters ofthe city of the newly -fornaed Ma 2 fi0nal Guards. Mh0 are chiefly of the middle srlasses, and amount t0 fully fa.00O. On ihe i5th, which happened to he the an- niversary of Donna Marin, Lord William Rus sell delivered af the ievee his credentials as Minister Plenipaieniiary. and notice of the < recognition of the Queen by Great ,Britain.-- The news of this was insmrdiately spread about, aad great rejoicings and illuminations Ntook place.
 -ss On the isshihe constifutionalieis at Oporto attacked the remaining number of the Migu- elites outside the linvs the attack ssas made pnt night, On the right of the enemy's line, HhIch were immediately turned. and thrown into confusion. Colonel Bacon, with his ian. eers, -thsn rapidly pursued them for two lHNgueg, ta0k between 800 and 4OO prisoners, and OcepsiOned them tU lose twice that num- sbss ii killsd apd wounded. The loss .in the nhInir oa the part 0f the Pedr0ites was eslina- siti Atifpm 90 tO 300 in killed and wounded. sf 0h the aOih as many aS 60 desariers came qsA< Wilhinshe sPaca of two hours, and the hN4Gs .rs s.s tr''
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

Dr. Reecher among the Hottentots-Dr. Phillips remarks in his Letter-'' 1.-the great ness of an individuaI is to be estimated ny the mass of mind on which he operates, and the benefits he is enabled to confer on nankind, perhaps Dr. Beecher may he considered as the greatest of all your great men. Whatev- CT, doubt there may be in America on this point, this much is certain, that the Hotten~ tots in South Africa know of no greater man than Dr. Beeche-. and consider him as enti- tied to of the first places in the list ofth-ir beneiaciors."
Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-17

the ship, becoming unmanageable. it was de- termined, for the safety of the passengers and crew, amounting to about 70 souls, to run her ashore, where she now lies, 20 rods from the waters edge, and broken in two.
 All the individuals on board were saved ex- cept one, Mr. MilIerd, of Lodi. Seneca co. who. notwithstanding the approximations of capt. Walker, ventured to swim to the shore. He sunk short distADce from the vessel.- The Washington was not insured. Loss about S6O,0OO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

.THOICE Green and Black TEAS,
" at Reduced Prices, wholesale and
retail by j. II. Merton 4 Go.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

additions 10 C.ALLlIIA.N7S circulating
Lijrary, July %.
437-Miiitary Memoirs Of the Duke of
Wellington, by Capt. Moyle Sherer,
. vols.
43G-- Library of Romance, No. 6-Thc
Slave King, | vol.
485-Traits q Stories of the Irish Peas
antry, . vols.
4Gl Delorainc, novel by W. Goodwin,
author of"Caleb Williams" "St. Leon,
&c" 9 vols.
482 Library Of Romance No. 5.-Thc
Bondman, by Leitch Ritchie, | VOL
A33 Mscrmus, n novel, vol
48O Godolphin, a novel, Q vols
479 Travels of an Irish Gentleman in
search of II Religion. by L. Moore, v
479 Fidler's Observations on the Man
ners, customs and scenery of the Uni
ted States and Canada, vol
The Museum of Foreigu Literature,
Science, and Arts, for July;
And the Knickerbocker, or Ncwl orl'
Monthly Magazine for July.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
DIR. POWELL S
REANIMA1ING VEGETABLE
TIN NCT u II T..

FH7nIs Imciure possesses the qualities
Id OF neutralising bile, allaying pain
hil or spasmodic atic ctious, dispel-
ling wind, SC 1t will be found eGectu-
al III bilious or other colicks, in pain or
disordercd stomach or bowels, in allay-
ng nausea, headache, &c. proceeding
from dyspepsia, Indigestion or an over
loaded stomach, either from eating or
drinking. In dyscniary or bloody fux,
and in diarlhoea, or summer complaint,
this 1incture will generally be found a
sure remedy, particularly when used in
the early stages Of these disorders.
10 express the virtue of this Tincture
in cholera, in general and cholera infan-
tum, or the summer complaint in chill
drcn in particular, it would scarcely be
believed by those who have not proved
its effects, as rarely an instance has oc-
Cured where il has not proved success
ful. The same may be said of it in cho-
lies; when wrilhing with pain it has often
acted like charm by giving almost in.
stantaneous relief In fits, Asthma, diff
iiculty of breathing and suspended ami
nation from drinking cold water, the re-
animating quality OF this Tinc.ure has
proved an ctlectual remedy. Mothers or
nurses will find this Tincture preferable
to laudanun, paragoric, Batenmn's drops,
sc. for young children troubled with gri-
ping, pains, &c.
To be had at the residence Of OrIs
CMsFGg, Agent, Newport, II. l.
Newport, may lst, 1893.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
SHOOTING&TISuINGT TACKLE.

al " GOFFS Sioye. No. 10. Thames
STecf.a tlao rods south ofihe Custom house,
moy be constantly .found a goM assortment
of.he JoHoring-
Duponl's Eagle Canister pov dcv,
Pegou, and Wilkes Englsh do;
/ Rogers Orange do;
Gareishcas canister do;
Nillimantic, FF do;
Dupont's F, s F J. do;
Common do. suitable for blasting;
NOVI.E'S Patent SHOT, of all sizes superior
ID pocket pistols, do double & single bbl guns
from $40 up to IS.
/ Patent copper powder TASKS of different kirds
game bags, wad cutters, coue wrenchcs shot
pouches. drink bottles. single s 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 null
tplying reels artificial flies for bait superior silk
worm gut, Limerick hooks, Ia superior ar,ice) al
so the Il irkby and Kendall hooks made of the bcs,
cast stee India grass lines hinese silk do tautog
and bass lines, sinkers, pocket tinder boxes, mu-
sical snuff boxes, razors, dirk knives pocket steel
yards, patent spoons for administering medicine IL
Children, cologne water, &C.
ALSO general assortment of groceries, lq
uors, wiaes, teas cordials, essences; best Spans!
cigars, &c.-Ready made cI",hing, suitable le
the seasons eaver hats, also pala,eta and tarpau
lin do. with many other articles too numerous tC
mention.
/ iuj~GUNS and equipment for shooting, TO le
by The day. also. good horses, warranted per
itctly kind in saddle or harness persons wlshin!
TO hire, can be accommodated with gigs or pleas
ure Wagons.
| n. B.-Ihe subscriber has made such arrange
! nIents in Ncw-lork ,as will enable him TO procur
any article 10 order which may not be on hand a
! few hours notce-and promises that no eNer
ton on his pant shall be wanting to giatify ih
wishes Of those gentlemen who favor him wit
| their custom.
Newport, July II, 1888,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
JUST RECEITED BY
y. II. NEWTON, & co.
AA ...I, on 600 lIult Sn,,;. h

~ kA u ~ ~ ~ Nv
eE6A sacks salt, $4,000 Half Spanish
~O Cigars,
10 bills. dried apples,
10 do vinegar,
100 boxes raiSins, co half do;
48 colorcd Manila mats,
Wax cuudles, Gall colors)
10 cases Canton ginger,
10 boxes Sicily lemons,
90 casks Smyrna raisins,
l3O Drums figs,
5000 lbs Madeira nuts,
GO cases prunes, mostly III fancy box s.;
100 Ohio hams,
10 casks London porter & brown stout,
10 chests gunpowdcr tea; in canister;
ID casks Port wine,
1000 lbs currants,
90 bas' cts champaign,
do olive oil,
30 cases claret,
80 boxes brown Havana sugar,
10 do white do do;
The above, with many other Goods,
are Just reed by sloops Eagle and Her
alG, and will he sold Wholesale or retail,
on liberal terms. July
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12

II EIEIEX

Has foundation muslin, one yard wide
at ~ l-2 cts. the yard; and 3-4 wide at
I cents.
TlLLEY has blk Siihs 7-8 wide, at
33 1 Sd cents the yd.
TlLLEY has blk plaid Silks 7-8 wide
at % cents the yd
TlLlEY has palmyrccns at 25 cts.
the yard.
TlLlEY has Oscarins at 80 cents
the yard.
TILIEY has Bombazetts for Bathing
dresses, at Is the yard.
TlLLEl has IA lot of rubbish, dog
cheap. july %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
.NEU BOOKS.

ENRAVELS in Turkey, and Greece,
-E by A. Sladc, Esq . vols.
The Wings Of Scotland, or the
last Of the Stuarts, an Historical Ro-
nance, 2 vols.
he stolen Child, by John Gait, Esq.
] vol.
Emma, n novel, by the author Of Pride
and Prejudice, . vols.
Memoranda of Residence at the
Cou,t Of London, vol.
The Buccanecr, tale, by S. c. Hall
. vols.
Sydenham, or memoir Of a man of tho
world. Just received and for sale
and circulation by
HENRY BARBER,
No. 1913, ThameS-Sl.
July II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
FEATHER BEDS AND MATTHIAS.
SES-FoR SALE.
Alfred Barker,

NHAYING taken the stores no. 6l ana
III CO, Thames-st. formerly occupied
by John S. Maxon, and two doors
south of Mr. Henry Pottcr's,-ln'ends
kccping a good assortment of feather
beds, and curled hair, moss and cotton
mattrasses---Also for sale, American,
Russia geese and fowl feathers curlcd
hair and Southern moss.
eUFs Beds, mattresses, and cushions,
made 10 order at short notice,
may I, '33.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
a. PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
IA vi ES AI'EkENS
pI,nIIS ISIIER AM pnnnp IE,I An
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OrricE, ronrer Of Thames street aud Shrr-
mans wharf, few doors south of the Brick
market. ,E}7'E Entrance first door down the wharf
If,uiS--
~ in advance, or ;s2,25 II, the end of the wear.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
DIR GOODS.

THE JoHo~ins co"pr'sc IN part
w. c II T. n T. Y, & Co.'S.
Assortment ui
RICH, rave Y H.NU STAPLE .4R-
IICLES,
Openea ,cahn a fer |oys past, NJ
NO. 1877, THAMNs-s TRE EET.
EBAIllS printed DRESS GOODS
FL muslns, canIbrics, glnghams, silk
m"slns, llcrnani gauzes, and cal
icoCs.
Silks-tlk and color'd gro de nap, gro
de Berlin, gro de Swiss, and Poult de
Sole, white gro &c nap and satins, mill
merry aud fancy silks.
CnmSTcs ard .NnSiinS-jaconct. me-
dunn and mutation Cambrics; null, swiss
and book muslims; bishop lawn, plaid s
corded cambrcs.
Line"s--linen damask, do do. cloths
nll sizes; napkins and doy les, birds eye
diaper, and shifting linen from IS to So
per yard; Inca cambric, and linen cam
bric hdkis.
.Shawis ard MdLjs. Grape,
and Grape dc chine; wrought Canton
''"I", Wy "I'"o, 'HN ""ss" anu hioe'
gauze, shawis and hdkls-4, >, G, 7, g.
81 Thibet, cashmere and melno shawls,
dill'-rent colors.
Cjores s. H'sie'y-rIain, open work'd
and embroidered English and French
silk se;-best three thread English
cotton hose, some very fine; blk, white,
and cold French kid gloves; meas lin
en-, silk and cotton dn.
.Niscei!ancous-gausc and taf''y rib
bons; belt do; 4 and 5.4 bobbinet lace,
do lootings, thread, edgings and hscr-
tings; muslin and cambric do do blond
lace, fancy bags, spool cotton, pure Ger
man cologne wa.er, and feather fans
with a variety of other Artcles, 10 which
additions will be made daily.
Newport, July II, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
COMPREHENSIVE.

VMYTIE subscrlbefs have lOrmcd con-
"a neXion in business under the firm Of
.MELVILL s BROW.NELL,
and respectfully inform the public, that
they still continue to carry on the TIN
PLATE WORKING business at the
old stand Of VIVA. J.. Melvill, in Thames
street. VIM. l.. MELvJLL,
WM. BRowNELL.
n. BIN consequence of the above
arrangement, the subscriber deems il ne
ccssary to call upon all persons with
whom he has unsettled accounts to settle
the same as soon as practic cablc, as those
of long standing will be put ia suit if not
adjusted OH or before the lst OF March.
/ WM. l.. MELNILL.
y ian 10
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
PATENT IovEABLE
PLATFORM BALANCE.

EUy Ii f. subscriber has recently pur-
81 chased and established in the place
of the old Hay Scales, owned by
the late Edward Simmons,
.Aidcn'S Patent
MovEADLE PLArroRM BALANCE,
which will weigh with the greatest des-
patch and accuracy, from one to five
thousand pounds. Country traders with
hay, cattle, swine, SC. for the market,
will find the above apparatus for weigh
ing to be worthy Of their attention.
The public generally, arc respectfully
solicited to favor the subscriber with their
patronage, as he is confident that the
Platform Balance needs no rccommen-
dation where it is well known.
may Q JAMES SIMMONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
JOHN w. DAVIS.

Sign lie Big Boot,
NO. 100, THAMES-ST EET,
M INTENDS Keeping general assort-
H mcnt of BOOTS x SHOES, Of cv-
cry description and price. He hopes
to receive equal encouragement from his
patrons, as heretofore.
Roots and Shoes of every kind, made
to measures, of the best materials, and
substantial work--and particular a'tention
paid to repairing.
aurl II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-12
BOARDERS Wl.NTED.

BO4RDERS W.1.NTED.
"yHE subscriber can accommodate
"A from IL to ID boardcrs, at Iii.
residence about 10 miles from
Newport, on the west road. The siua-
tion is delightful, being only half a mile
from the shore. For other particulars
inquire at the premises.
STEPHEN STEDMAN.
Portsmouth, July 25.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

General PataGm.- men have been more remarkable than General Putnam for the acts Of successful rashness to which a bold and intrepid spirit frequently prompt ed him.
 When he was pursued by General Tryon at the head of fifteen hundred men, his on- ly method of escape was precipitating his horse down the steep decliyity of the rock called Horsenec1; and as none of his prr- suers dared to initiate his example, he es- capped.
 But an act of still more daring inrepidity was his yenturing to clear Ill boat, the tre- mendous waterfalls of Hudson's river.- This was in the year I756, when Putnam fought against the French and their allies, the Indians. He was accidentally with a boat and five men, on the eastern side of the river, contiguous to the falls. His men, who were on the opposite side, informed hlm by signal, that a considerable body ot sayages were advancing to surround hm, and there was not a moment to lose. Three modes of conduct were at his option ito remain, fight, and be sacrificed; to at tempt 10 pass to the other side exposed to the tall shot of the enemy; or to sail down the waterfalls, with almost a certainty of be- ing overwhelmed. These were the only alternatives. Putnam did not hesitate and jumped into the boat at the fortunate instant, tor one of hls companions, who wi,s at ilt- tle distance, was victim to the Indians.- iis enemies soon arrived, and discharged their muskets at the boat before he could get out of their reach. No sooner had he escaped this danger through thc rapiddiity of the current, but death presented itself under a more terrific form. Rocks, whose points projected above the surface of the water: large masses of timber that nearly closed the passage; absorbing gulls, and rapid de- scents, for the distance of quarter of mule, left hlm no hope of escape but by a miracle. Putnam however placed himself at the helm, and directed 1t with the utmost tranquility. His companions saw him with admlratlon, terror, and astonishment, avoid with tic utmost address the rocks and threatening gulfs, which they every instant expected to devour him. He disappeared, rose again, and directed his course across the only passage which he could possibly make, he atlength gained the even surface of the river that flowed at the bottom of this dreadful cascade. The Indians were no less surprised. This miracle astonished them almost as much as the sight of the first Europeans that approached the banks ot this rlyer. They considered Putnam inyulnerable; and they thought that they should offend the Great Spirit, if they at tempted the life of man that was so visa ply under his immediate protection.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09
Valuable Property for Sale.

YEifis subscriber is solicitous to sell his
 E. Farm immediately opposite Little Rock. He owns tract of TEN ACRES, upon whichis large Dwelling House, out houses, &c This place is decidedly the best Tavern Stand in Arkansas. The western United States road passes in front of it, and the principal ferry to Little Rock is kept immediately opposite,
 Any person ol persons wishing to pur chase, will make application to Mr. E. Wilson, Little Rock, who is authorized to sell, or te the subscriber, living ln fyeatt township. JOHN CUoh.
 Sept. 25. 1883 25-3w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

.ala uncommon Yielding fort night ago wedding took place at the Col legiate Church, under circumstances which we should suppose are without a parallel in the annals of matrimony The parties we are told, reside in the neighborhood of St.
 Georges road; and as our information goes, some weeks since the wife of the bride groom declared In company of female aequaintances, that she would give three pounds to any one who would marry her husband, and take him off her hands" "- "Will you22 cried one of the company, 'I'll do it, and without any further cere- mony, the bargain was concluded. When the husband was consulted, he expressed himself quite wiling to make the transfer of his 'stroth' to the adventurous damsel, and on the 18th ut. they proceeded to the Collegiate Church ill body, the wife off eiating as bridesmaid, and the uncle as groomsman to the happy pair. At the al- tar the self discarded wife took the ring from her finger and presented 1t to the bride- groom to place upon that of his new bride, and when the nuptial ceremony was ended, she duly paid over to her successor the three pounds which had been agreed upon as the price of her liberty, presenting the new married couple also with cart load of furniture towards the formation of new domestic establishment. Of course the peculiar circumstances of the case were not made known to the clergyman who performed the ceremony London Herald,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09
Administration -Na4lee.

YEyHE undersigned having obtained from RA the County Court of Pope County. A. T., letters of administration on the estate of Thomas r. GrBiag, late of said county, deceased hereby notifies all persons hay ing claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned, properly anthem ticated for settlement, within one year from this date, or they may be preclnded from any benefit in said estate.
 All persons indebted 10 said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 l.. N. CLARKE, .4dna'r.
 Sept. 6, 1893. 23-6w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09
Administrators Notice.

FESHE undersigned having obtained, from the Clerk of the County Court tin va caiion) of Conway county, A. T., Letters of Administration on the estate of JAS. LEMONS, late of said county, deceased granted on tho 3lst August, 1883, hereby notifies all persons having claims against sad estate, to present them to the under signed, administrator, properly anthenti- cated for settlement, within one year from sad date, or they may be precluded from having any benefit in said estate; and if such claims are not so presented within hVe years from said date, they will be for ever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate. are requested to make immediate payment.
 JNO. SMITH, .4dmr. Of
 JAS. LEMONS, deceased. August 3l, 1883. 22--6w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

S,ngNfar Stfatagem.- While the allied army was engaged before Savannah, Col. John White, of the Georgia line, conceived and executed an extraordinary enterprise. Capt. French, with small party of the British regulars, was stationed on the Ogee- chee river, about twenty-five miles from Savannah. At the same place lay five British vessels, of which four were armed. the largest mounting Ii guns. White hay ing with him only Captain Etholm and three soldiers, kindled many fires, the illlmina- ton of which was discernihle at the British station, exhibiting by the manner of rang ing them, the plan of a camp. To this stratagem he added another; he and four comrades initiating the manner of tie staff. rode with haste i'll various directions, giving orders in a loud voice. French became satisfied that large body of the enemy were upon him; and on being summoned by White. he surrendered (lst of 0ctober,l his detachment. she crews of the five yes sels, and one hundred anu thirty stand of arms.
 Col. White having succeeded, pretended that he sasssst keep back his troops, lest tho animosity, already stitled with his great ex- ertioDs, wonId break out, and indiscrimi-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

nate slaughter take place in defiance oi hls authority; and that therefore he would com, mi bis nrisoners to three guides who would conduct them safely to good qaarters.-.- This humane attention on the part of V inte was m thankfully received. He immediately ordered three of his attendants to proceed viii, inc prisoners, and moved ofi with ce- Ierity. anxious to got away, lest the fury oi Whites corps, believed to be near at hand' miioht break out, much disposed as he hlm- self was to restrain 1t.
 White, with the soldier retained by hlm; repaired as he announced to Ils guides anti prisoners, to his troops, for the purpose ot proceeding i'll their rear.
 He now employed himself iii collecting the neighborhood militia, with whom he overlook his guides, their charge safe and happy in the good treatment experienced.
 The extraordinary address of White was contrasted with the extraordinary folly oi French; and both were necessary to pro- duce the wonderful issue. The affair ap- breaches too near the marvellous to have been admitted into these memoirs, had it not been uniformly accredited, and never contradicted. Memoirs.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-10-09

The English Throne has fine prospect for q successor affer King William suuen- ders the sceptre-a boy of fourteen years old, blindl-inheriting the in6rmity of his grandfather; and he IS to marry a girl oi about the same age, who happens to be a step nearer the throne, and will, consequent ly, wear the brooches, and wield the seep- ire. What piece of political insanity is the rule of succession in a royal govern menti We think it is high time to extin- guish dynasty, when they have become So degenerated as to be unable to beget a legal heir to the throne; and we think, in the cause of the house of Hanover, Proyi- dence, has signally interposed by cursing it with barrenness, to relieve the English na- ton from their msnlle. Give them another Cromwell. Boston Statesman.