davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
w A DIS

For The restoration oJ hdU on bafa he'"sS
Giving health and beauty to the hai~
when il becomes dry and
begins to decay.
", HIS Vegetable Oil possesses the peculiar pro-
Il perty, So long sought for IN other OILS. MT
sought IN vain ore producing anew g'o",h e' hair
on Heads totally bald.
So great are lis noarishIng properties,
which i, readily inpnts 10 the roots Of the ha''.
that il requires tuI sloIi ih'e 10 produce ne"
growth, aud few applications to check that iallInG
of the hais which 80 often occurs, especially ah'f
sickness. 1t prevents the hair irpn' turning g.e>
and hen il begins 10 turn, may be easily checked
and res,oied to lis natural beauty, by applying thI
Oh.
This Oil gives an agreeable fragranc"
and il preferable to any other fos periu'nmg. curH
INC and CLOSING the hair ] he HAN docs not be-
come diy after using II.
The growth OF hair on children Is won-
derfuy improved by the use of this Oil.
Ladies and acntemen Of the highest ran!' hav6
paronzed this Ua very extensively ,and such hnve
been lis effects in every city where il has been III
troduced il receives tine drcided preference
p Ph,,nians inferior 10 none in Medical science.
have used and recommended it. The concuring
testimony Of thousands put il beyond all doubt, so'
that the most incredulous no longer hes'n'e.
4 The Oil needs no high wrought description ;snrfs
is its worth and highly is it valued by those vi"
have made trial Of il, tl'at j, stands and will stad
uIou its own merits unrnalled
/ The following extracts Of letters from agenli
show in what high estimation this Oh Is held
wherever il has been intioduced:-Exiract from "a
letter from John A. Wadsw orth, OF the city
of Prov ydence, Il. !. to NJ. l.. kruhbhaar, Sec.
Of Philadel pha:
i Gentiemen-Dr. Wards Vegetable iiam Oil.
has gained great repule 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 inlroduced--,ery respectfully,
|, JOHN A. WApswcRTh.
| Extract Of letter from Harvey Seymour, Drug
ri.t, Hartford, Ct. to the proprietor, dated Hart
lord. Sept -, Is32-"DeGr Sir find your
lair Oil valuable aricle,I was unfortunate ~
TO lose the hair from the top OF my head, and from
the use Of about half bottle, find il starting out
| anew" HARVEY SEYMouK.
For sale by DR.. II. r. HlZAED,
i Agent for Newport.
\ Sign ofthe Great .Nortar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

Coui Of Probate; .Nepport, .Nor.3, 1883.
yayIIE Commissioners Report and Admrlstra-
x tors first Account on the estate OF IHoM-
AsDENYl,s jr late Of Newport, mariner, de-
ceased was presented for allowance, 1t Is or-
dered, That they he received, and the ccns'd-
Grafton thereof. be referred to Court OF rro-
bate. to he holden at the State House III New
port, on the first Monday ii, Dec. next, at 20
clock, u H. and that previous notice be gwen ny
publishing a copy Of this order three several "'nes
in the HtraM Of the Times, to all persons IN
,erested, to appear at said time and place. a' DC
hcard-By Order, .,,
Nov. 7, '33. u. B. liO"L LAM I"-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
AUCTION.

DRY GOODS At AUCTION.
On Saturday next, al % O'Clock a. M.
HiH be sold at auction, al M. Halls Hue
lion Room-io close ra,fons cons'g"-
mems,
A great variety orDRY GOODS
IA Looking Glasses,-Hats, bibles"
blank books, writing and letter
paper, umbrellas, beds, sc. SC. Sc.
Also. q lot Of Ladies silk and plaid
Cloaks. The Goods will be sold in lota'
to suit purchasers. Conditions liberaE
and made known at the sale.
Ne, 3. NJ. HALL, .4'tct'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

No l3S g. l39, Thancs-strett,
EgAS just received first rate assortment Oh
EE INDIA RUBBER SHOES, Of eve
ry descriptions among them are ladies fine figured
at 81 per pair, a good article mems aud chill
dren's also.
On hand rs usual, Gentlemcn's and Ladies
Boots and Shoes Of every description aud price.
Boots & Shoes Of all kinds manufactured IN the
best manner and newest style; purchasers a'e re-
quested to call and examine the above articles for
themselves. [nov ii, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
Court # Probate, .Middieioun, .Norem6e'
18th, 1888.

wv HEREAS,. the Administrators account
Wv on the estate Of ISAAC A. DEN
MS. late Of Middletown, deceased, was this
d,y presented for examination and allowance:--I
I, i ordered that the said account be received and
the consideration thereof he referred to Court OF
Probate TO be holden at the Town House IN Md
d.etown, on the I'd Monday Of December next,
at O'Clock, p. NJ; and that previous police be
given, by publishing copy Of this order three Sc,
ycral times in the 'Heroh OF the 1nnes' 70 AL
persons interested in said estate, to appear, a'
said time and place and be heard. ny order
WILLIAM SMITH, Probate Clerk
nov %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

AND OTHER BOOKS, SUITABLE FOR
CHRISTMAS s NEW YEARS
p u ID s ID M u S.
Received for sale at
w. CALLAHA.NS
Book Store and Circulating Library.
The Pearl, or Affections Gift, with 8
plates elegant embossed binding.
The Offering, Christmas and New
Years Present with III beautiful
plates.
The Token, and Atlantic Souvenir, with
IA superior engravings.
THE Religious Souvenir, edited by Rev.
G. II. Bedeil ,cn,bellishcd with very
superior eugravings.
friendships Offering, and the Winicr's
Wreath, (London) Christmas and
New Years Present, with - truly
splendid engravngs
The Daughters Own Book, or practical
Hunts from lnill.r 10 his daughter.
The Beauties o.! ,ne British Poets, with
introductory Observations by the Rev
Gec.ge Croly.
Lac ounp i7duy so"h i'"o", ''a'"
al ofinicllcctn.l impro, cmcnt aud mo
raj deporilucm.
The American Common Place Book OF
Prose, collection Of eloquent and
interesting extracts from the writings
of American authors
PolIock's Course Of Time.
Letters from "a Tutor to his Pupils, by
the Rev. WIN. Jones.
A Fathers Present 20 his son.
Mrs. Hemans' Poems, diamond edition.
Watts Psalms s. Hymns, elegant Lon
don edition.
Village Hymns--Prayer Books elegant;
Bibles Of all sizes, co.
Tes,aments lbums, SC. &c.
All the above are in rich and elegant
Binding. Dec. 0.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
ia nj rs G.. T. a S Il . n,
NO. 81,

.Market-sqmare-sign fMe great Shoe'
m1 las Just rccciv'd his spring
Stock Of ladies', gentemens, ms
@AT5 asJ ses, boys s. chldren's BOO1'S
- ant SHOES, Of every d'-"''r'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

tion, which, in addition to his lorer s'ocn ,'hes
his assortnuen, complete as any ever offered !"
Newport. .c.
AIso-all kinds Of boots und shoes n'anuiac-
,ured to order, and repaired at short notice. lie
feels grateful for past avors, and solicils The pat
ronage of lis friends and the public.
4 march 2S 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

~LANNELS, &c.-JonS +. TowNr'
SEND, has just received supply OF
white, red, and yellow FLAN-
NELS-also sattinets, stout kerscys,--
cassimeres, broadclo'hs, brown y W" ;s
cotton shirtings and shcet'nss' ''oN'"es'
crash, sc. r.r,h m;,, u
wors.cd. w, ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

Never shrink from woman Of strong
sense. Ii she becomes attached to you il
will be from seeing and valuing similar
qualities in yourself Youmay trust her,
for she knows the value of your confidence
YOU may consult her, for she is able to adj
wise, and does so at once with the firmness
Of reason, and the consideration Of affec-
ton. Her love will be lasting, for it will
not have been lightly won; it will be ar
dent, for weak minds are not capable of
the loftier grades Of the passion.
A woman who has the beauty Of femin-
inc dellcacy and grace-who has the
strong sense Of woman, vet soffened and
refined by the influence of womanly feel
ing-whose passions are strong, but chas-
tened and directed by delicacy-whose
mind is brilliant alike from its natural en-
anatrons and its stores and acquirments
whose manners have been formed by
the imperceptible influence good socie-
ty. in its broad sense, yet are totally free
from the consciousness and affectation OF
any etiquette, thought Is the highest
who, though she shines in and enjoys the
world, finds her hearts happiness at home
is rot this the noblest ard the sweetess
Of the creatures Of God!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

An k.<-EsaAs?~Ws extract
the following from the news books at
the Northern Liberties Free Admis-
sion News Rooms Of Tuesday:-"We
noticed few days ago a rumor which
prevailed in this city, that the Chan
cellor of New York had decided in ia
YOUR Of the claimants in the important
case Of the Trinity Church, which has
been contested in law for many years,
and which involves property to the a.
mount oftwenty-6ve millions Of dollars ;
one of the principal heirs to which we
learn, is Mr.. GEoRcE BREWER, of
Kensington, in this city, an elderly gen
tleman, IN moderate circumstances.
formerly a clerk in the old United
States Bank. Ii is stated that they
have made a further claim to one hum
dred and thirty acres more, situated
in the centre ofthe city Of New York,
which, with the other lands, will NOT
only embody the church, but its reven-
Iues, as well as some Of the most valua
BILE real estate in that city. This pro
perry has been a subject Of dispute
ever since the close Of the American
revolution"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

according - IL szpegiencs e practi-
cal men, thoaeh phile6ophers have not
yet ascertzised de fact By direct ex-
periments. That they have pecaliar
and salutary inAvencs on the animal
frame appears = have been actually
experienced BY some Of our country
men. Other matters declare the same.
Its peculiar effects have been 80 often
observed in mental arrangement, that
this malady has been named lunacy
from them; and medical men exper-
fenced in such cases, have assured me
that in many there is visible excite
ment at the changes Of this luminary.
-Atmospherical changes have also
been asserted. We learn from Pla-
tarch, that the ancients believed the
moon to produce many singular re-
suits, that are enumerated by him.
Hence however beautiful and interest
ing the moonlight scenery Of both he a.
ven and earth is felt to be by all, il
will always be wise to recollect that the
night is our natural and appointed sea
son for repose.--1uner's Sacred HIS.
tory.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

MARRIAas.-Look at the great mass
Of marriages which take place over the
whole world; wha. poor contemplate af-
fairs they are! A few soft looks, walk
a dance, a squeeze ofthe hand, popping
of the question, a purchasing Of a certain
number Of yards Of white satin, a ring a
clergyman, stage or two in hired car
riage, a night in a country inn and the
whole matter is over. For five or six
weeks two sheepish looking persons are
seen dangling on each others arm, looking
at water falls, or making morning calls,
and guzzling wine and cakes then every
thing falls into the most monotonous
routine the wife sits on one side Of the
hearth, the husband at the other, and lit.
tie quarrels, little pleasures, little cares
and little children, gradually gather a.
round them. This is what ninety nine out
ofa hundred find to be the delights of love
and matrimony.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
THE MOON.

The substance Of the Moon Is more
known to US than that Of the brighter
luminary. Its volume is forty-nine
times smaller r,.an the volume Of tine
earth. There is ground for surprising
that ali is solid at its surface, for it APP
pears, III powerful telescopes, as an
arid mass, on which some thought the y
could perceive the ELECTS and even the
explosions Of volcanoes. There are
mountains on the surface Of the moon,
which rise to nearly the height ofthree
miles, and it has been inferred that it
has deep cavities, like the basins OF
our seas. Caspian lakes have been
supposed in it. But it either has no
atmosphere, or It is of such extreme
rarity, as to exceed the nearest vacuum
we can produce by our best construc-
ted air-pumps, so that no terrestrial an
insi could breath alive on ats surface.
II, then, it is inhabited, it is not BY be-
ings who have bodies like other men,
or any of our animated race! The
lunar population must be Of far more
aerial than our present selves, or our
most delicate fellow-creatures. Only
sylphs, spirits, or angels. suit such An
aetherial medium. 1t has a great
humber of invariable spots, that the
moon always presents to US the same
and revolves on its axis in
a period equal to that Of its revolution
rosnd the earth. Its dark and bright
parts have given rise to the idea, that
Il has seas, islands and continents, but
il is doubted whether it has any water
atail; and it has been supposed, that.
if 4 had any ocean, the superior at
traction ofthe earth, especially in con-
junction with the son, would draw the
aque@1 Pc fluid into a deluge over = large
part q its surface.
Thellight ef the moon Is 30O, 600
times nore feeble than that Of the sun.
From this inferiority, the luaar rays,
when collected IN the most pswerful
oss,sproducc - sensible e0ect on
the thermomeler. Indeed, they ap'
pear to have > coldPcsducing agency,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

have found virtue there, clothed in the ha-
heart has throbbed with indiscribable
pleasure when have determined to follow
the virtues thus portrayed. MARY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27
For the Richmond Palladium.

Friend Edior:-In thy paper of yester-
evening, 1 discovered communication
from a female correspondent, declaiming
against the practice Of novel reading
Now, l would not for worlds, have some of
thy readers think mine a contending or
contrary disposition, but really ] think
"Anna' much mistaken on this subject.
If thou wilt excuse alittle Hoosher girl for
her boldness I will attempt to express a
different opinion.
NOVELS, though dressed out in the lively
and fascinating language offiction. are for
the most part founded on facts, and though
the story may be inauguration, they have
sentiments and morals that are beneficial.
They are beneficial in arousing the mind
Of youth, and stimulating 1t to reading.
To awaken the youthful mind from that
state Of stupor into which it will most as
.uredly fall, if allowed nothing that will
enliven and interest it. Grave and intri-
cate subjects cannot engross the attention
Of youth as they may more mature minds,
YDI VcISOB 81 WIS PCiAoSA VI HiS AeS nv
attained that degree Of understanding that
he may attain in after years, and a child
that IS not allowed to read except on such
subjects, must soon acquire a habit Of in
attention. Asteady course Of heavy read
ing, without any impetus, whatever. to
start it from this lethargy, would soon rem
der its mind listless and dull. They will
read with indifference because compelled
ject. the understanding is left unemployed.
The mind is left stupid and inert, without
a single interlucent gem, and is like a
sheet blackened with characters unintelli-
cry parent must be sensible that unless the
mind is employed when reading, it will be
ONO advantage to them. Nothing is more
interesting to young minds than novels.
They can understand the subject, become
interested in the story, and will read with
care and attention. The mind lad of
being duh and indolent becomes lively
and energetic, aud the child having ac-
QG1Eeu d uduit VI UNDERSTANDING
reading, is prepared for the study Of grav-
err matters.
When further advanced in life, and the
mind becomes formed, light reading serves
to amuse and rest the mind from the study
of deep aud labcrous subjects. They are
calculated to refine. the feelings of the
heart-awaken the sensibitties Of our ma
ture-and s.teach us to feel another's woes IS
To sympathise with the widowed and be-
reaved heart-to pour the 'sbalm Of Gilead'
en- the broken spirit. which are "sweet and
snfournful to the soul.'
Inever have experienced disadvantage
from novel reading, think far otherwise.
True, have not had An opportunity Of
reading them except by stealth, when
mother was from home or had retired.
never imagined myself the love-sick hero
inc of love story, or tried to initiate any
thing Ibid not thing commendable-bu.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

PASS ON, RELENTLESS WORLD"
Swifter and swifter, day by day,
Down times unquiet current hurPd,
Thou psssest on thy restless way,
Tumuituous aud unstable world.
Thou passest on. time hath not seen,
Delay upon thy hurried path;
And prayers and tears alike have been,
In vain to stay thy course Of wrath:
Thou passest on, ard with thee go
The loves of youth-the cares OF age;
And smiles and tears, and joy and 'vo
Are on thy history's bloody page.
There. every day, like yesterday,
Writes hopes that end in mockery'
But who shall tear the ven away
Before the abyss of things to be.
Thou passest on, and at thy side,
Even - shade, Oblivion treads,
And DER the dreams Of human pride,
His misty shroud forever spreads;
Where all thine iron-hand has traced
Upon that gloomy scroll to-day,
With records ages since efaCed-
Like them shall iiye-like them decay.
Thou passcst on-with thee, the vain,
That sport upon thy Haunting blaze,
Pride, framed Of dust, and folly's train,
Who court thy love, and run thy ways
. But thou and land be it So
Press onward to eternity;
u ct not together let IT'S 60
To that deep-yoiced but shoreless sea-
Thou hast thy friends-I would have mine
Thou hast thy thoughts-leave me III.
Ikneel not at thy guided shrine
bow not at thy slavish throne!
I'll let them pass without sigh;
They make no swelling rapture now,
TIE fierce delights that fire thine eye
The triumphs of thy naughty brow!
Pass on, relentless world!--I grieve
No more for all that thou has riven;
Pass on, in Gods uame-only leave
The things thou never yet hast given:
A heart at ease-a mind at home
Affections fixed above thy sway
Faith set upon world to come,
And patience through life's little day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

a cure for that most obstinate and tor.
menting disease the Rheumatism, and
from close observation we are led to be.
lieve they have to a very great extent
failed to produce that desirable result, ano
may it not be attributed to the fact tina,
ARTICLES aaid to cure this troublesome dis.
order are also recommended to cure al.
most every disease with which our frail
bodies are attacked, and in their prepare
Ition that object Is kept in view, viz: to
have the medicine a cure for all diseases.
The Vegetable Rheumatic drops are Of
ferred to the public as sure remedy for
chronic and inflamatory rheumatism, and
as no case is known where a cure was
not effected we are justified in declaring
lit a valuable medicine for that painful
,disease, and for no other is it recommends
ed.
A fep fror, the many testimonials 0 f its ef
fcacy are giren belor.
Messrs. o. f. S. Crosby 4 Co--Gen-
tlemen: | feel happy IN having it in my
power to state to you the good effect your
vegetable rheumatic drops or sure RENE
dy had in restoring me from a sick bed
Ia the month of April last I was SO af-
iicted with the inflammatory rheumatism
that | was confined to my bed. was en-
tirely unable to help myself fcould not
so much as turn myself in bed, and it was
with the greatest difficulty that could be
moved in it: tried various kinds Of med
icine, and was attended by skillful phy-
stefan, but all to no effect, until made
use Of your sure remedy, which when ap-
Piled as directed gave me immediate re-
lief. Within short time after COM
menced using it, was able to ride out
and attend my usual business. | can
cheerfully recommend it to the public as
being good Medicine for Rheumatic
complaints, as it has been a number Of
months and have had no return.
AARON HOLDRIDGE.
CoLuMBUs, ONO, Nov lst, 1882.
SlRs: thereby certify that was for
two or three years afflicted with the
Rheumatism. | made use of different
kinds Of medicine which onl ga We tempo
rary relief In the fall Of 1890 the com
plant settledin my knee joints, so that |
was unable to walk without great pain. /
procured Bottle Of your Vegetable Rheu-
matte Drops or Sure Remedy and applied
as directed which gave Immediately relief,
and within a few days permanent cure
was effected. 1t isnow nearly two years
since l made use of your Rheumatic
Drops and have MOI had q return Of the
Rheumatism since, aud 1 really believe
that it was those drops alone that effected
the cure. A. WASHBURN.
F5anklis Co. O. lOes April 1892.
Take ne!ice that the Bottles are stamp-
ed, svegetabe Rheumatic Dropsn and
the wrappers signed o. &. s. Crosby T.
Co. With red ink, none Others are geaaine.
Price Fifty cents.
For sale in Milton by h. C. ALLISON.
in Centleville By Dr. PRlCHET, and in
Richmood by A. SIDDALL and Doctor
LINDSEY, and bv them warranted sord
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-07-27

A SxAsun.-lf Rhode Island be
the smallest state in the Union, she can
tell as large stories as any Of her sis
tiers as will be perceived BY the fol-
lowing which We copy from the Provi-
|dence Herald
Mr.. Editorsl have lately noticed a
"Snake Story, going the rounds oftbe
papers in which it is stated that . snake
having been cut into three pieces, the
head and tail were Joined, to the ex-
cluslon Of the middle part and moved
off as though his snakeship we're un-
conscious Of having been deprived Of
any part of his cooperation. l d. not
refer to this story. because doubt its
truth: for it is nothing more than an
every day occurrence, and there are
some species Of snakes that have all
their JOINTS marked and numbered; SO
that If any Of them happens to be
severed from each other, they 60 to|
work and replace them with the same
accuracy, as carpenter would the ten.
ons and mortices of house frame. u
have frequently seen snakes cut up in
to pieces not more than half an inch
long; and in less than FIVE minutes at
|terwards seen them running of at full
speed, and in every respect, as perfect
IN their appearance, as though nothing
had happened to them! But the rat
tie snake, and the black snake not be-
ing acquainted with the marks and
numbers are sometimes liable to sad
mistakes in this respect; one Of which
l once witnessed,cI fell in with one Of
these species Of reptiles near to each
other. The black snake had coiled
his tail around small branch and the
rattle snake in the act of spriDging al
him, made such furious lounge, that
i'm uncoiling himself he snapped IL
1.-TWO IN the middle? The black snaAe
in throwing himself out Of the reach o.
has enemy, keeping his hold on the
bush at the same time, performed the
revolution with SO much force and We
locity, that he suffered the same tate
Each of the heads forgetting for the
moment its hostile feelings, scrambled
for a tail. But in their haste the two
heads backed up to each other, ane
the moment they came together, the,
were completely united. Here wa
a dilemma; one head suPposing itsei
united to its own tail, made a move
ment to be off. The other supposln,
the same thing, made a similar at
tempt,-but as one was pulling o0'
way, aud the other another way, tti'
more they tried, the more they cou.s
not do it; until at length they pulses
the mselyes apart! Another attemp
was made; when by another sad mis-
take. the rattle snake took possession
tof the tail Of blzcksnake, and tn
black snake unused to the aPPendag'
OF the rattles, became very much a
Harmed at their unwonted noise, sup
posed the rattle-snake to be close at hi
heels, and actually ran himselfto deati
to escape from his imaginary pursuer
The rattle snake on the other hand
continually brandished his stolen tail
but without effect; until discovering
the fatal error, he swelled, bursted
and died Of rage and notification!
Il VEKlTAS.