davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-29

The following eloquent and beautiful
passage, concludes recent off hand
Speech of Mr.. SpRAeUE, of Maine, i'm
the United States Senate.
"Sir, the People are speaking for them
selves, and suffering and writhing under
the curse Of bad Government and arbi-
trary power, they will speak the Ian
guage of Frecmen--they will burst tho
shackles Of party. Distress knows no
party; bankruptcy, and poverty, and want,
regard not the lines Of party. Does not
the gentleman see this, does he not feel
it, does he no: behold the handwriting
upon the wallI Sir, the illusion is bro.
ken, the idol worship is at an end. The
darkness, the deep darkness, which has
ever prevailed, is passing away. The
streaks of light in The East have grown
broader and stronger, until the whole
horizon is beaming with the effulgencs
of morning. The nation is redeemed,
rogenerated, and disenthral.ed. New
Y ork has spoken-New-Jerscy has spo-
ken-Virginia, Virginia, too, has spo-
ken in her loudest, most decided tones
A peal is swelling from oil quarters,
which oppression must hear, and under
which oppression must cease"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-29

u is said that the celebrated Chinese
wall was erected 2l3 years before the
birth of Christ IL is IA German miles
long, ID feet thick, und 26 feet high; SO
that with the same materials, wall, I
foo, in thickness, and % IN height, might
be carried twice round the whole world.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-29
AT SWEETS,
No. 1l2, Ihames-street, Newpo'f, II. i.

A good assortment Of American Gloves, large
IA and small; cheap lot Of good horse e-skin
Gloves; I.nslrings, Levantines, Gro de Maple and
Florence silk Lace Wells, Gauzo do; Nankin aud
Canton Grape; Bandarna. Flag and Ponsee silk
hdkis, cheap. (may Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1834-05-29

GROCERIES.

VUNfIE subscriber, at his Store, south end Of
Il Thames-street, keep constantly on hand, a
general assortment Of GROCERIES. lie fas now
on hand about 40 bushels Of PEA NUTS, which
he will dispose Of on reasonable terms.
may 10. JOSEPH II. RECORD.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10
RosToN. Sept. 6, 1884.

T'ho Memory of Latayctfe.-Fanueil Hall has seen another of its splendid days "a day to be long remembered by all who sat beneath those famous arches,' ''lanil- jar of oid,n as the orator described them on this occasion, :. with all the ancient voices of American renowh." Such an assem- bly,, and snch spiiit, and such perform anees, so worthy of them both, ii has not been the fortune of many members of this generation to witness. Ihe procession was the greatest spectacle of the kind we have had within my iecollection-I do not mean for pageantrv q show, but for res- probability and regularity, and especially for the all pevading plesence of single spirit throughout the whole of the immense multitude engaged in it,and throughout the far greater multitude of all classes and ages, which thronged the streets through which it passed.
 The Grafton, pronounced by Hon. ED- WARD EVERETT, occupied an hour and forty minutes, and was delivered, as usual with Mir. Everett, unaidal by his manu- scripts, so that he was whdly free to devote himself, as he did, with tie utmost of his polished energy, to the ddivery of what doubt not will be universally pronounced, when it goes before the plblic,th most sat isfaetory and elegant comment the world
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10

the accident. They were in the second cabin near the boilers, and were exposed to the steam as il escaped. They were at the time of the accident all in bed with the key of the door turned. by which means the steam could not escape.
 TuE FlyE-FINeEREn KENDALLs.-pe- ter Farley, in his Magazine, says, there is scarcely family in the United States of tine name Of hendaii, in which there are not individuals having five fingers on one or both hands, besides six toes on each foot.
 SINGULAR OvERsIeHT.-The Evening Post tells of funeral procession recently formed for the burial of deceased person. in the city of New York. which had set off with hearse at its head, and had proceed ed nearly 10 the place of finterment, when messenger overlook inc cavalcade, and an- nounced tlre fact that the corpse was leff behind!
 Persecution oj Editors is IFrafses.-MH M Bascans, responsible editor of the Triibunes was recently set at liberty, after g months imprisonment He had undergone 65 pro- secnions, three capital, and 5o,000 francs fine What a blessed protector of the press is Louis Philippe the republican King of the Barrieades
 Cougent Rioters. The Grand Jury of l Middlesex assembled at Concord on Mon- day morning. The Justices have return ed twelve presentments to the Grand Jury, of persons implicated in burning the Nun- l nery. \ great number of witnesses have been summoned. The examinations will probably occupy the Jury the whole week.
 Boston Gazetie.
 4 man in Worcester, Mass, has been compelled 10 give bail in the sum of l hun- dred dollars, for his appearance before the court of common pleas, to answer to the charge of cruelty beating his oxen. Better kil! weeds than kill time. The law oiieeht ta make i felony 10 hsA t.:ssc in . country like this, where weeds grow faster than potatoes. Every idle man of health ought to be compelled to lake hoe and go 1 forth. He that wont acork sha'nt eat say religion and reason.-G. THoRBuRN. l
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10
- 7-77.---7-71-7-7-1 7--7171
 DIED

In this town, on Friday morning last. very suddenly, William Conauay, aged two years and twenty-seven days, infant son and only child of MT. William Pelham, of this place.
 In independence county, at the Sulphur Springs, near Sulphur Rock, on the 29th ut. Mrs. Polly Hafr, consort of William E. Carr, Esq. Though Mrs. Karr was partially stranger ill the country, her loss is greatly regretted. She was much be- loved by all Der acquaintances.-- Com.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10
.l- FOR EIGN NEWS

- FROM EuRoPE.-The ship Isaac
 bAlI A, from Liverpool, brings papers to the liless' <, and the Mary Jane, from Rochelle, s,as eaI papers to the 9th.
 Pa1s rsd Pqs nartisans of Carlos, in Spain, ap-
 lno ,s P in great strength. The French pea 'e n,ar Curiasseur, arrived at Brest, lis ,,;s .,,,i.., en the 3lst July,
 ion Roplsdur, .,rI July 29.--Two thousand
 ps.s ps were three days since at Mont
 lsaon. a,ns,. and three thousand at Arranmay-
 pS0A' The 6'arlists have attacked Eybar,
 ", ,.o hundred men from Bergara caused
 p ', ~" to fall back. Don Carlos arrived lsm sm Iesaea with about 600 men. I'Io p,r;s Jaly 3o.-Government has re-
 .d despatches from St. Jean de Luz, tG 7 so,b July. On the 25th, an action took ,.s 70 at Acharro Aranaz, between Gen. I SS p'Jl himself. at the head of $500 infant ,. p''', md Zimala- -Carrequi, with three baltal- y, ol Navarro, and some othees: batttalons l oI Ava.
 The queens u0oPo ioihoiiO" III Poooeo-
 ,a of the field of battle. The third bat
 1,Sao of the Queen suffered much, and s,4its commander Echazo.
 porig, August 5.-The Government has
 ,,, reived by Telegraph the following ::
 nsn Gsflos is returned to St. Estevan.--
 ls engagement took place on the 25th Tn < ,s dtection of St. Estevan, which had no .,1o1s consequence.
 ,lIodrid, July 26.-A melancholy feeling ,.raded mems minds on the opening of Es Cortes; still with but little reflection, it |, easv 10 perceive that this melancholy was l Slt natural. The assembly felt itself un- l 1pf the influence of emotions which pre- 1 Tented the display of that joy which was in |r.alay felt at the installation of the Cortes. ! Tbp positive news of the arrival of Don |qarlas Tn Navarro, and the unexpected dls- |wery of conspiracy, prevented those |smonstrations of loyalty which otherwise |nuld have been shown on the departure of Ind Queen from the Hall of the Cortes. Ne are much astonished to find the Cap |ap General Palafox connected with the |t5nspiracy. It is hoped that he has only been guilty of some imprudence, of which |bs admitted incapacity did not permit him |O see the consequences.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10
From the Portiaad .fdoeriiser.
THE UNIT.--THE CABINET PRoPI

THE UNIT.--THE CABINET PROPER.
 .Mr. Forsyth, Secreto'y cf State.--A Bank man-voted for the present Bank Anti Tariff. anti-Supreme Court--for Null lication in Georgia, but not in S. Caroh- ma.
 .Mr. Diekerson, Secretary of-ihc Na- ry.--High Tariff-for Internal Improve ment-for the Supreme Court.
 .Nr. Coss, Secretary of War.--For A Bank-fcr Internal inprovemeni--Tarifi so so-a little nti-Supreme Court against Nuli6cahon--friend of the Indians, and no friend.
 .Mr. Woodbmy, of the Trcasury.-s So so on the Bank-so so on the Supreme Court-for the removal of the deposites and agamst-haif and half in every thing.
 .Mr. Barry, Post .Naster GenerdI-AlI for General Jackson glory enough to serve under such chief. Any thing, eve- " thing. nothing. The only officer who has stood all the changes of this Adminis- tration.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10
FROM MEXICO.
VERA CRIIz. Anc.lst 4. IS

ERA lRUZ, August 4, lSo4.
 Whatever may be said, there can now be u little doubt of the complete success of Santa Anna. A deputaiion had been sent hhm from Puebla on the 18th July, but snee we have learned that place surren- dqp1 on the 22d. Gen. Quintana, who commanded the beseiging troops, has been aTerely wounded. Valladoid has also nrfndpred, and a considerable force is marching to Jaliseo, which will also be ob- fgpdto suecumb.
 Persons who pretend to be we'll informed so what is going on, assert positively, |b Santa Anna will cause himself to be |nclaimed Emperor; others say that he Mi call together Junia, for the purpose EeaIiing here prince Of the royal family EiSpan, ,pho shall Dc cro,cned King, he Eysning ad interim, under the title of ] noy.
 Notwithstanding my republican opinions,
 Knowledge that l possess of all the in-
 Srndent States of South America, leads
 ho persevere in the belief that their in-
 Abtants are i'll fitted to live under repub-
 Ran government.
 Dya decree of Santa Anna, all those sh9have been expelled by Congress, Span [Rns as well as Creoles, have been recall |a He shows much moderation, having [Rdoned those who have been taken in lns against hum.
 Astrong cond1ctn will arrive here in the eourse of the month, which will give some } laelvry to commerce.
 o. The Cholera continues its ravages at |Vpca, Mexico, and the environs. fsoa BARBADoEs.--By the brig Amu- ,es p 0apt. Nckerson, at Alexandria, from
 DafOadoes we have adylces from that Isl an0 up to the 22d August. Every thing ESu'alled as yet perfectly quiet, though
 uele appeared to be considerable incli-
 a'uon to likeness. It was understood that
 ~ ,gAe slight disturbances had occurred at
 ara'nlque. The measure of the British
 s'p'sfnment which causes so much anxiety
 I.''ve to the West Indies, will and already .n; .s tue tendency to induce a considerable
 'IS'a'on to fhis country.
 lz'ract of letters from Barbadoes, un-
 " qa'e 20th August:
 ,.s Every thing is quiet on the part of the Epss..t 0s,oss' and we have nothing, we think, to 'Fp'saend po from that quarter"
 s., oar negroes, in their new condition as =,,saI, sl,ea, are behaving most exemplary and
 b1 Is'faet of letter from Barbadoes, da-
 ,., ouf Free Laborers continue to behave
 e,a well, Not so, however, in the neigh
 ssssl h's colonies of Demerara and Trinidad, Ss,b.a s oy the last accounts, good deal of p0ssao. so'ahation was manifested. In these Thio,r ir;s'ols ;ss a general passive resistance to Vi Ia !, Is es'nced e, but no violence attempted. l e, i. slll be very incouvenient if the labor. ssrs po not return to their work, for it will Mould s'na.eHally s' injure the plantations. Ii Wish ,o appear that our government does not 'ene cases, measures except Ill eA-
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10


 LUCK EDIToRIAL.--Whatever may be the fortune of the Rdional fraternity in other particulars, we are reluctantly forced to the conclusion that il is but indifferent indeed in the matter of providing them selves with snug offices. Judge READ, formerly a professor of the typographical art, has been beaten in Indiana by an odd ten thousand or so, in ihe race for the Chief Magstracy, though all the while his friends say they can command majority !; and Editor CULLEY, who Notwithstanding our neutrality received a very generous puff a: our hands just in season to operate on the election, is beaten in the struggle for inc second office notwithstanding our very efficient snpporh by majority which may quite possibly amount to twelve thou sand. The votes stand before us now in most appealing exactness in his own paper; but they hang most tremendously t'other way; and as he was not inclined to add them up and present the sun total,' we cannot have the heart to do so.--Ne shall insist, however, that his paper IS hand some and genilemanly one--that 1t Is neith- CT scuTilous nor feroeious, though it IS po- lilieal and that, though the Editor is not elected, he no doubt ion personal gronnds) amply deserves to be--and 1t k not every journal which can afford to repeat after al election all il has said during the excitement i of the contest, as We now do.
 Mir. HYBanT, too, he Editor of the 1 Fayettyille, (N. O Journal, has been rnu off the track in essaYing for the bumblel post of member of the State Legislature ! the second time trying.-Nell, We cast nc reflections on the wisdom and discernment of the sovereign people--but when we emi- grate, it will not be to Indiana, or North Carolina. Yorker.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10

iallty abounds in the North as well as the South, Gas all can testify who have travel ted though 1t may not be so universal or uncalcnlating. Perhaps 1t may be said, in other words that it is nlprc rational.
 From the Northampton Mass. Courier.
 Somhera .Maansrs. -T7he manners of Southern people We like better than those oi our own. They win confidence with oat effort, end create .ce!i;s ;;,iiiiiy without ostention, and throw around them a sentiment of kindness without effected display. We know not what produces this obvious difference between the two sections of the country, whether it arises from habit, climate. or education, but it IS a very appa- rent and striking one. The people in the South are warm hearted, courteous. free and ardenti in their conversation and man. aefs. They meet you with onrestrained cor diaiifY, and enter quickly into your feelings and sympathies. The9 are particularly at- tentiye to those small matters of civiity which cost So EIiittttle efilioft and confer SC much pleasure. Themanners of the people of the North, on the contrary, are but too of ten cold, heafiless, and repulsive, chilling every thing that approaches to warmth oi heart or eordiality offeeling. The Southern man meets you with ready hand, and a kindness and freedom of manner which al once captivates & delight you. The North ern man. on the contrary, from his anstere manners and cold demeanor, will too often repel all attempts at intimacy and unre- strained intercourse chilling the feelings of others, and stopping the spontaneous rush of kindness and generosity from the heart. They are mere icicies, which even the warmth of a southern breeze can never melt or soften.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10

ILLINoIs.-T'he ruturns from ali the counties except three, of the voies upon the seat of government question, are pub lished in the last Vandalia Advocate. The aggregates arc thus stated-Alton 75ll :; yandalia 7i48; Springfield 7o44; Peoria 4S6 Jacksonville 272; geographical cen ire 774. Only two thirds of the people vo- ted upon this question at all.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10

The subjoined remarks win our regard, because of their entire freedom form polit- ical prejudice or sectional feeling. If we take any exception to the article, t IS, that 1t does not render justice to it's own mme- diate neighhors. Genuine. cordial, hospi-
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10
Ensolyent Debtors Notice.
Oct. sth, 1884

MyilEREAs, a judgment has been ob- " tained by Richard c. Byrd, against Eizey Brock; Notice is hereby given, that to Lewis lloller and Henry J. McKInsa, two Justices of tie Peace, in and for the Asnnnix of Arkansas. is-file 1 esflforv nf Arkansas, al the dwelling honse of Lewis Holler, in said county. on Monday, the 29th Uct. next, 10 take the benefit of the lnsolyent Act, Tn such case made and pro- vided when and where my creditors may attend, If they think proper 10 do so.
 ELZEY BROCK.
 Arkansas Co. Sept. 29, ls34.--27-3w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10

The POSTMASTER of the city of Phila- phia has published an Address 10 the public, of some length, admitting the fact of the sale of packages sent to bis office from Washington, during the last session oi Congress, under the frank of Col. Wat mough, but denying any criminal intention, or party purpose, on tbe part of himself or his Clerks, in thus disposing of packages which, it appears the Post Office does not consider as dead letters
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10
NArcu1rooHEs. Sent. 20.

This season will perhaps be more pre- judicial to the Agricultural interest of the State than any which has preceded it for many years. Some two weeks since, we had storm--we might almost say--a hur- ricane; which for violence astonished even the oldest inhabitants of the Parish. Trees were uprooted, and chimneys thrown down; the Cotton fields which promised q good return 10 the Planters labors, suffer- ed immensely. It is thought ny those whose experience fiji them as the best judges, that if the extent of damage is as gyeat in the other Parishes of this state as in this, one million of doilars will not repay the loss. Chronicle.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10
From the New York oFlk T Transcript.
POLICE ONEIcE.

sH broker % bondage. William Manks, broker, of 32 Park row, was brought up, for the hfth time in fortnight, for being | :, leetie the most 1" drunk of any man we have seen these six months. When put to the bar, he gave a peculiarly penetrating look at Justlee Wyman through pair ol " large, dark and dreamy,a notto say drunk eii eyes, as much as to say
 We have met--'tls even so,
 And twas then you di1 commit me,
 And now should like to go--
 That is, If you'n permit me. But not to anticipate, we will state what passed on the occasion
 Judge.--Nell, Manks, Pm sorry to see you here again.
 Manks.--No more so, judge, than am to be the subject of your sorrow.
 Jndge.-WhY is it that you will so fre- quently get in liquor!
 Manks.--It would be more reasonable, f you were to ask why iiquor viii SD ffle- quently get into me.
 Judge.--.Why, it's scarcely a week since you last signed bond for your better be- haviour.
 Manks.--Very true; but I've signed many bonds since then. Besides, bonds of all kinds are now at great discount, and it's therefore too much 10 expect that mine should be at par. Besides, am now un- der bonds of hetrothment to a young lady. who will cancel her contract if she hears of this scrape.
 Judge.--Well, have you any money to pay your fine!
 Manks.--ln fine, Judge, have not.
 Judge.--Then must be under the pain ful necessity of committing you.
 Manks.--I am sorry that you should be put to any pain on my account, and there- fore hope that you will not invest my bank rupt body in Capt. Swain's miscellaneous stock, for he is the most ungallant s,caia to man or woman I ever met with.
 Judge.--You say you are without funds, and yet you venture to speculate in the bonds of Hymen--that smacks of a misno- mer.
 Manks.-T's different miss from Hiss .Nomer that mean to smack, if don't mss my mark. Miss Mark is the name of the young lady to whom he is betrothed.
 Judge.--Well I'll let you go this time, but if you get so severely shot in the neck as you were last night, you'll be very apt to over skoof the mark. Now go, and don't let me hear of your hoaoriag any more dratiS upon the rum bottle, or at least lei them be of a smaller amount than hitherto.
 Manks.--I had the misfortune to re- ceive a classic education, sir, and my old prejudices still cling to me, "Fhat shallow draughts intoxieate the
 brain,
 But drinking largely sohers Us again. = And we are not like to agree upon this diff fcult pint, we'll agree to differ, and I'll cut short the controversy by cutting my stick. Manks, (wbo was once a respectable bro- ker in Wall si.) then politely bowed to the Magistrates, walked out of the office, ano walked into the first rum-hole he saw.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10

There are few finer cities in the world than .New York. We copy the following spirited description of its life and attractions from the Ereaing star of that city.
 The city continues to put on busting and gay appearance, notwithstanding many of our own little journals represent sick ness and calamity to much greater ex- tent than they really exist, and 'liight the isle from its proprety," by keeping the cau tIous and tinid away from their homes and the comforts of their firesides. Strangers, however, are enjoying themselves. The hotels and private boarding houses are quite full. The rich dowagers from the south and the West Indies, with their brunette daughters--the retired planter-the newly arrived foreigner, just crossed the seas the tables there, if not Tn private houses, are redolent as ever with all the luXures oi our markets-the wine sparkles, perhaps little more briskly and circulates not less freely, than the deeanter of Cognac, which temperance societies had almost banished- the soirees are passed in agreeable waltzes to the amateur music of the piano, while the theatres and gardens are nightly crowd ed to see the lions of music and the drama, Miss Watson, WalIack, and the laughter moving Power. Then there is so much pleasure in expectancy. There's Sheridan Knowles, just come, and there's Matthews on the seas ''-there's the two Miss Phil lips, the actress and the vocalist, preparing for their dphut and some say PaUanlnI himself, and Malibran, and Grisi, ard Ru- bini are to follow. Every part of this fair city is in full life and movement. The new buildings are rising rapidly under the hands of the busy workmen, the streets are thronged with inhabitants, and Broad way, the ever fayorite haunt, smiles as usu- al with it's groups of pretty faces and dash ing beaus and foreign costume of every grade, from the Polish or Alsacien eml- grant, in bonnet or blue froek, to the nlm- bic footed Ffsrench,nail, or sworihy span iard the omnibusses rattle over the pave ment in one continued stream from morn te night, and together with the iandaus and barouches of inc afternoon prome- nades,, and hacks, and equestrlans, and cabs, nearly fill up the entire avenue on i this spacious street; the shops display iheIr rich contents, and every thing ln fact, both on the countenances and in the car- riage of the population, exhibits the re- verse of that funeral picture which hy- pochondriac imaginaiicns would paint III their distempered dreams.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-10-10

CHARLESTON ELEcTIoN.-At the late ci- ty. election in Charleston, South Carolina, lhe highest vote received by a ,Nullifer was 925; the highest on the Union Ticket 6e7 -maiority 22S.