davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-05-10
FOR BOSTON.

FOR PHILADELPHIA, (BY sea-
~ The Packet Sloop STA 1IRA, I. HAND
49, smaster, will sail on Saturday. For ireIght
apply on board, or to
n1av9 STEPHEN SHINN, Janney's wifi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-07
GLASS AGENCY.

THNHE subscriber having been appointed by the
M NEw-ENGLAND CRowN GLASS CoMpA-
NY ,BosToN, their agent for the sale oftheir Glass,
now offers at the Mandatory Prices first and Sc
cond quality Crown Glass, from 22 by IL, to 10
by9
Terms-under 800, cash; 800, sixty days
credit; $500, 80 days, $500, months-No dis
count allowed except interest.
The Glass manufactured by the New-Engand
Crown Glass Company, is composed Of the best
materials rendering its transparency very PURE,
and its color very bright, and making it valuable
for Factories, Stores, Dwelling and Meeting IIou-
ses as it casts no colorcd tinge when the rays Of
light pass through it
Contractors and Glazers in town and country,
will find it for their interest to apply TO the sub
scriber, who will explain to them all the partic-
ulars as to the prices and terms--whoesale and re-
tail.
All orders will receive immediate attention and
prompt execution
Its workmanship is good, and it is very straight
and even. Being all Of the first thickness il is
cheaper, besides being stronger than other Crown
Glass, when the thickness and weight Of metal
are considered. as will be found on comparison
with Foreign rown Glass.
&c. SHAW.
Newport, Oct. 10th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-07
g. Cd "A H..

FEyHE subscriber has received and
III is now Offering for sale, two car
goes of the hard and soft LEHIGH
COAL, of best kind, broken and screen
ed ready for immediate use, for 81 IS
cents for 2240 lbs.
- ALSO--a lot Of the first quality of
LACKAW.A.N.a for 81 90.
The soft Lehigh has been tried in
Philadelphia, and approved Of in the
kitchen and parlor CRATES, Steam En-
gines, and upola Furnaces--it burns
brilliantly, gives more blaze, and with
out the Stag, dross cinder, and the impu-
rites common TO most other coal.
VIM. VARS.
ouU 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-07
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

No. 1873 e. l39, Thames-street,
HAS just received srst rate assortment Of
IL INDIA RUBBER IL Es, Of eve
ry description; among them are aides fine figured
at 81 per pair, good article mems and chill
dren's also.
On hand ~ usual, Gentlemen's and Ladies'
Boess and Shoes Of every description and price.
Boots & Shoes Of all kinds manufactured in the
best manner and newest stye purchasers are re-
quested to call and examine the above articles for
themselves. nov Ia, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-07

NEW ACADEMY.

NNHE want of more comprehensive
tion than could be afforded by a
single Instructor, has been long and
deeply felt by the citizens Of Newport.
This want, we trust, is now to be sup
piled. The undersigned, who have been
selected as a board Of visiters and eX-
amineis, congratulate parents and 9TH
ers, on the prospect which is presented, /,
Of procuring for their sons, at their own
door, and under their own guardianship,
a thorough Education.
AN ACADEMY, under the super
intendence of MIR. VIM. GUILD, for many
years favorably known to this communi-
ty as the Principal of the Public School,
aided by competent assistants, will be
opened early in The next month.
1t is designed to place the Institution
on footing not inferior to our best Acad-
emies. The course of instruction will
comprise every department of English
and Classical learning, and will be care
fully adopted to future destination of the
pupils.
The Board intend to watch sedulously,
over the School, under the firm expec-
tation that il will be worthy Of public
confidence, and Of permanen, utility.
Mr. GUILD will furnish details to those
who may inquire Of him for that purpose.
THEo. C.. DUNN,
EDw'D. w. LAwToN,
A. HENRY DUMoNT,
JOHN DowLING,
HENRY Y. CRANsroN.
Newport, mar. 13, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-07
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DRESSING,
TFllF subscribers have entered into CO-par

VIE suOScriDers nave entered INTO CO-partner-
u ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD s. DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends & the public,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, be-
longing to S Clarke, where they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool Of all grades-spin yam
manufacture cloth on shares or contraea-Also,
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue,
and all other colors-color and dress garments;-
color yarn for carpets, &c sc, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC =. DURFEE.
N. B. Articles intended to be sent to them may
be left with Sanford Almy Little Compton; Geo
bn,y or VIM. Almy. Tiveron;-Wm. Pearse or
J. Clifford, Bristol Fery,-Geo Knowles, Job
Sherman, or Benjamin II. WiIbor, broad-st'rt.. :.
Inn, Portsmouth, or at their
Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march 2Sth, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-07
NEW SPRING GOODS.
WM.C.COZZENS&Co. Go.
MnncL IL IQQ1

March II, 1884,
"AvE just open'd fresh supply of SPRING
IN GOODS, purchased during the past week
in New York, which added TO their stock on
hand, makes as desirable an assortment as can be
found, aud on the lowest and most acconraoda-
ting terns;-Among them are
Blue, Biack spout de Soie,"
Oft superior quality.
jet black, do. do.
Together with great vari ty Of other
Black and Colored IL k for Dresses.
A Gew rich style
Gingha@s; do. do. English Prints;
Ako-of
DOMESTIC GOODS,
A very large assortment, and at reduced prices
Together tciM
r % Rolls Of new and fresh Spring patterns
e - Of fine, superfine and extra qualities Of
CA ARPETTN GS, which were purchased
from first hands in New-York, by the bale, and
will be sold at small advance.
tUPPrinted Druggest, with rich colors, a very
splendid article for table and foor-eloths.
march 20, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-07
STOVES.
GEORGE ENGS 4 co.
Wish 10 inform the public,

NNIIAT their Assortment Of all the various
Il kinds Of STOVES IN general use is this
Season unusually complete and for sale at their
Hardware Store sign Of the Eagle at reduced
prices. have also very handsome variety
Of Parlour Grates-and are Agents for the sale Of
Doctor Norris celebrated STOVES which they
have on hand Of various sizes and patterns at the
Factory prices with only the charge Of transport
alton added. Sept. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-07
Miss Charlotte T.. COTE,

INTENDS opening School in the room over
- the store occupied by Mr.. Stephen u. Ca
hoone, corner Of Church and Spring street, on the
second Monday in April next.
Applications for information or admission OF
pupils previous TO the opening Of the school, may
be made to Miss Goile, at her residence m
Thames street. (march 90
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-07
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON,
PUBLIHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE I5I, THAN Es-SrREET.
E!D Entrance IN Front, Ouer the Coionnade.
TERMS
81 in advance, or S2,25 at the end Of the year.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-07
CROCKERY and GLASS WARE.

-" ILTON HALL, has jsst received and
1VH[ now offers for sale, a great vauety OF
CRocKERY AND GLASS WARE, such as dishes,
plates, Bakers naples, pitchers, ewers, basins,
and bowls, &c. Sc.-Aso, cut and plain tumblers
and wine decnntes. Lamps Of all sizes-Gass
plates and dishes, lamp glasses castor bottles. glass
jars Of all sizes, sc. sc. (Feb 18th, 1884.
ALso,-a few more Of those High-Street Fur
mace Co. cook-stoves, Of all sizes and superior
castings. NJ. III.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FABLE.
NJ }. X. PAULpTSo.
The Rersnge Of Beasts


One day a number Of animals that
had been highly Sgsrieved by the ty.
ranny aud injustice of mar, resolved 10
petition Jupiter for satisfaction.--"O
Jupiter" exclaimed the camel, "re.
veDge me on this incident tvrAnt, who.
instead Of carrying his own burihen,
clAps them on my back, ard drives M
'nto the desert where I travel whole
days without drop Of water" 80.
Jupiter" cried 9 great fat green tur.
tie, revenge me on this giutton. who
kidnaps me while am sleeping in the
sun starves me for weeks on board OF
a ship, and eats me afterwards, though
he gives me nothing to eat" 80 Ju.
piter!" squeaked the pig. she stuff.
me fret, and then stufis himself with
me aiteTwards;"--and 80 Jupiter.''
brayed the ass, che loads me with pan
nisrs OF liquor, and delicious fruit.
and gives me nothing but water and
thistles,--I b. secch thee 20 revenge
u.s." "Bchold," answered Jupiter.
thou art reyenged already! Dost
thou see that turbancd wretch yonder.
chewing opium, and doing away =
miserable existence? And dost thou
see yonder ehristisn in his nightgown
and slippers, taking doses Of physic
and making wry faces! And dost
thou sec that wretch reeling along with
his blooded red face aud carbuncle,l
noses The one - msrtyr 10 indo.
lencc; he is thy victim. o humpbac ed
camel; be IS rcaping the fruits Of ma
king thee bear his burthens instead of
carrying them himself Tie physic
taking mortal Is paying the forfeit oI
your Wfnngs, o, pig aud turtle! And
the Keeling wretch - securing 20 him.
self a life OfguiI,, misery aud disgrace,
by means Of liquor thou earliest on
thy back, % most unreasonable den.
Key 90 thy ways IN quiet, FOE again
say thou art amply revebgsd." The
petitioners departed, bat the camel be.
ing aqnadruped % great CAVITY and
somswhAt OF philosopher, could not
help thinking TO himself, neither hs
nor the rest Of The beasts we're much tbc
better lor their species Of vengeance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08

But ~ the course Of their march, he
heard a conversation between Wine
mac and the officer in the Potawatamic
language, which IL was supposed he
did not understand, and in which the
former advised that the Shawanoese
should be killed. This determined
Logan to seize the FIRST opportunity Of
attacking them, which occurred after
they had proceeded about eight miles.
iiavingpreviousiy directed his two
followers to be ready aud follow his
example, ho seized the moment when
the officer had laid his gun upon the
saddle before him. and was reaching
up to pull somc winter grapes which
hung from anal! tree the signal wa,
ciNen; he shot Winemac himself, and
one at his companions brought down
the officer. Both parties thea ireed. -
iogan's secood man kept the enemy
ut bay. until his Friends had reloaded.
Several shots f.om the enemy were an i.
eiiectual, but the second Gre from I.o.
gsn's party killed n Young Ottawa
chief; Logan, however, soun af,erwartl.
received mortal wnund-,hc bail
struck him Immediately below the
breast bone. and taking n downward
direction, lodged in the skin near his
back bone: at the same time, BRIGHT
Horn was also shot through the thigh,
aud another Of the enemy wa. mortal :.
ly wounded. When Logan was wound.
ell, he Immediately directed hi. men
10 retreat. Himself and Bright Horu
each seized one Of the enemy's horses.
and IN live hours arrived safe in Win.
chester's camp, q distance Of eighteen
or twenty miles. Captain Johnny, af.
;Sr taking the scalp OF the Ottawa
chief, also arrived safe in camp the
next morning. simultaneously with
the retreat Of Logan, the remaining two
Potawatamies had seized the other ,~ O
horses, and pushed Oh in the opposite
direction. Logan's wound proved
mortal. tie bore the extreme agony
which he suffered for two DAYS with
uncommon msgnanimity. Speaking of
has late action he laughed when being
asked the cause. he said he was laugh.
,ng at the contest between CAPTAIN
Johnny and the Ottowa chief, for the
scalp OF the latter. Whist Logan va.
endeavoring to mount the horse of the
deceased officer. Johnny attem pied To
scalp the Ottawa, who being not vet
dead. made resistance, and seemed
unwilling to part with his hair. John.
ny, however, seated astride upon his
breast, despatched his antagonist, and
ELECTED his purpose.
fiarrison's .NarrGiirs.
Logan was buried with ell the hon.
ors due to his rank; aud with sorrow
as sincerely and generally displayed,
said Major Hardin in a letter 20 90.
vernon Shelby Of Kentucky, as he had
ever witnessed. Shortly before hi,
death. he requested that his family
mig t be Immediately removed to Ken.
lucky, and that his children should be
educated and brought up in the man
ner OF the white people
FIRFL.OCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08

\ correspondent Of the Franklin Mercury, a
paper published at Greenfield. speaks vi a eclr-
bFated boston preacher, ia u,c following terms:
Rev. Edward T.. Taylor, q clergyman
OF the Methodist denomination. 10 Chap.
lam 10 the House Of Representative
this year. They could not have made a
better selection. This inan is one Of the
phenomenal Of the Gay. Eighteen year.
ago. or Whereabouts he was q seaman, aud
N that capacity had fought in some Of The
naval contests Of the late war He be.
came serious. and stYdied iaiensely for .
year or two. entered the ministry, has
sver since labored IN il with untiring zeal.
and at ihis moment breaches 10 more
ero~ded and probably more adlniring au
dienccs. than a"y other clergyman in Bos-
too. 1T all times. ard IN all situations. his
esiaqusncr IS natural. frr,id and forcible :;
but there 10 no place where the accessaries
unite to produce 81 striking an effect. a.
when lac Is IN his own pulpit, surrounds
by the weather beaten counienances of
his own flock. and clothing for them The
thoughts Of eternity in the bold imagery
derived from bis original profession. The
Sailor Preacher" may or may not DO
Whitefe!d: but over a class Of mcu. pro
verbally indomitable, he exercises n sway
so controlling and useful. as to en,itle him
10 an honorable standing among the beue-
factors Of his race.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08

Napoleon Ia 81. Hti'ra.-R onapsric was a
niue man, stout and corpulcni. OF a dark olive
complexion, fine features, eyes Of a light
blush grey, and when not speaking or ami
mated, OF an distracted, heavy counienancc.
But whom lighted up and interested, his cx-
preston was very fine. and the bcnevolence
OF his smile never saw surpassed. He vas
particularly vain Of a small and beautiful
hand, and handsome little feet as vain near
W q dare say rs OF having conquered half
The universe. Booaparte laid great stress On
inc beauty of hands in ladies', ard frequently
inquired OF mo during my re.idenco in 81.
iieie"a' respecting the hands Of the ladies he
and delicate hand tho ne pitts ultra OF beauty
aud gehiili;y.-l from "Rtminiscsness By Ia
dy.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08
-co0nre

Hedding Rings and tie Ring Finger
The wedding ring is worn on the fourth
finger Of the LEFT hand. because II was an.
ei-ntly believed that . small artery ran
from this finger 10 the heart Whca,!cy.
on the authority Of old mis.ei., calls IL q
vein. :" 10 is" lao says. because from
thence there proceeds particular vein 20
the heart This indeed" he adds, &" i,
now eontradicird by experience; bn; So
veral eminent authors, as well Geniiles as
Christians. as well phy,ician. as divines.
were formerly OF this opinion. and there.
fore they thought ihi. finger the properest
10 bear this pledge flove. that from thence
IL might he conveyed as It were to the
heart Levinus Lemnius, speaking OF the
ring finger. says, "that q small branch Of
The artery and not OF tie nerves, As Grlliu.
thought. 10 stretched forth from the heart
unto this finger. the motion whereof you
may perceive evidently in all that affects
the heart IN woman by the touch Of your
fore bDger. ] used 10 raise such as are
fallen into swoon by pinching the Joint.
and by rubbing the gold with little sal
ron. FOR. by this. q restoring force that is
IN IL passeth 10 the heart. and refresbeth
the fountain Of life. unto which this finger
i'Joined. Wherefore antiquity thought ct
to Compass 1t abou, with gold"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08
rrHLisnEp. wxIxLr. st
JOHN -. G.{LL.fHER.
CONDITIONS.
TWO DOLL Ans & FIFTY CTS.

Payable half yearly; but Two Dorian.
~ill be received a payment in full, It paid
entirely IN advance. Whenever payment is
deferred beyond the expiration of the year,
interest will be charged
g subscriptions foe SIX months, 81 -, to
be paid invariably IN Advance.
ADVERTISING.
The terms Of advertising, are: For square
or less, oil, tor three insertions-largcr one.
an the same proportion. Each continuance,
aS cents per square.
o. All Advertisements not ordered for 4
specific time, will be continued until forbid
and charged accordingly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08
Prom ne CinciH1Ga .urror.
WONiAS'S CONSTANCy.

How strong Is Wom1n in her love, hut, oh,
How ctten msdi, blind, and eulpablc.
Sic knc,ls in deep idola,ry. before
tnworth'ncss itself; and tsincs her arms
Around tang whose core j. rottennrss,
Aud slic will leave !; uo,-nor friends advice
NOT her own consciousness that Il will prove
Light upon her happiness aud hopes
Nor the cn,rc.;ics OF the lev th4t love
Her - their own cNIst,ne.-can avail:
She disrcgaINls them Ill, anal ruat.ly cl.ngs
Unto the object of her hearts cmbu.ee-
And, .siea q lai!ie'h fiss ro..zmegs,
She wrh ~ aEs., G..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08

IL is thus with man. lie persuades
himself that rcVengc will redress his
wrongs. and assuase his SORROWS, and
when he hugs il to his heart, finds only
the pangs OF the serpent distilling ven
ON into his wounds.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08

There was piih in the short reply OF MIR
o'Conneil in the British House Of Com
mons. TO speech Of Lord Alihorp against
tho Repeal of the Irish Union. His Lord.
ship ended wi'h expressing his inability TO
comprehend how poor country could
suHer by its union with rich one" THE
Tech s~ells upon the blood II sucks, :" was
the brief comment Of y ConnelI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08

Professor olmstcad, Of New Haven. has
offered an ingenious hypothesis 10 the forth
coming number of SillIman's Journal. ON the
subject Of the extraordinary shower Of me.
teors during the last fall, Nov IL. tie con.
sider' them nobWious body or cluster. NOV.
ing "a an orbit round the sun, within that of
the earth. lie estimates the time Of their
annual revolution at lS2 days. AZ the time
when seen, some Of them must have ap.
preached 90 near the earth % To- fall within
our atmosphere, which caused their combu,-
ton, and tnus rendered them visible u !,
singular fact thst the great meteorio pleno-
menon IA 1899 appeared Nov l2,h, and mos,
Of these sublime exhibitions IN tie movement.
Of tic heavenly bodies are s1,i To have oo.
CURED in ulis mouth.-f.S. ). Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08

Jh' f,id Tf,oyfr -- Sn irish i.sborcr heinz
told thlt tie price e bread bad been l,rered
exclaimed. THIS b. the fr.t time Z ever fc.
j1.rcd az thc aI Dfmy best friend
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08

= pair II Bulls --'l had on-s objected b.
me, ~ says Judge Brlekenrdxe, by = Twin.
% lawyer, On expression Of tho act q as,e tn.
by toi fcnn-ylvanlal that the state house
yard On the ody Of PHILADELPHIA should b.
surrounded BY brick vail, and remain an
cpsn sHeio'Hys FOR ever but pot hiu down
by tho act q the legislature Of Virginia. which
y entitled "a supplement ~ on act entitled
an oct making Il penal 10 alter ,ho marx Of an
uamulsf hoE"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08

a German physician has published rncdi.
cal tract, IN wh'ch ho maintains that ladis. Of
weak nerves should not sleep alone. n - said
tie book Is 10 great demand
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-05-08

4 caihol'c Observed, yesterday. that the
mother church had sustained a great loss -
% The old Roman, said he. #" has turned Pro
Nat Cos
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19
Baltimore, .9agust Yesterday and

Baltimore, August -Yesterday and to-day presented lively appearance II. some of our streets, from tie lianGoF af emigrants who have arrived at our port within day or two from Bremen, and are now directing their course towards the west. Their general appearance, added to the fact of their carrying with them most of the implements necessary for their comfort and convenience, and some of them large sums of money, induces us to believe that they will become a valuable acquisition to that section of our country, The German population, generally, are proverbial for their industrious habits, and the talent and enterprise displayed by those who have engaged in mercantile pursuits, the beneficial effects of which our city will long continue 10 feel, render them de- sirable addition to our population.
 There is trait in the character of tho German elIisrant which always gives hin. a claim to decided respect--he never. en-
 ters into the political stHfes and petty dis putes which agitate the country tildt offers ffi;sss him an asylum, but steadily pursues an
 honest, straight forward, hard working poli- cy, which enables him 10 rear, clothe and
 educate his family, and places him in a
 short time far above the influence of want.
 German emigrants fertilize and enrich
 every section of country they occupy, and
 bring that sterling wealth to a community
 which cannot be eradicated by temporary
 changes because it is founded upon the basis of human labor, guided by intense in~
 dustry and unwearied application.
 Germany, to the man of science and of letters, presents an interest possessed by few other countries. Her seminaries of I learning are the best in the world, her pros fessors in the different departments ;rs men of established erudtion, known wher- ever learning is respected, and the gener- al di usion of knowledge which is spread throughout that country must produce a happy influence upon some of the surround~ ing and less prosperous nations. He who is unacquainted with the beauties and tho knowledge concealed in the German lan-
 guage, is deprived of one of the most fruitful sources of information and pleas-
 ure, and we are gratifed to find this opin- ion so generally prevalent as to render the study of the German more important subject in our seminaries and colleges than heretofore. Gazette,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-09-19


 Tue Difference. .--Jaeksonmen are op~ posed to the Bank, because they say Banks have immense power, and are, ai all times. unless controlled by themselves, dangerous institutions. But while Jackson opposes National Bank, they are doing all in their power to increase the number of State Banks, witness the batch of paper mills in- corporated during the last session of inc New York Legislature, in this conduct there is gross inconsistency, for if there is danger Tn one Bank, there must he more iii five hundred
 Anti.Jackson men--yery many of them, at least--are opposed to all Banks, believ- ing that there are strong and powerful ob- jections agains the whole system. Whilst, however, Banking institutions are sanc- tionedby law, they consider 1t indispensable that National Bank, should be in exist ence, to operate as a check upon, and an aid to, the State institutions. State Banks are incompetent to establish an uniform currency-a National Bank has that pow CT, and the present institution has exercised it, most advantageously to the interests of the people. Destroy the National Bank, and the National currency, of necessity, IS destroyed with it.--Philadelphia Gazette.