davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-13
NEW GOODS.
Eg If Kz' de Ke UHW

SV'sH z lz' Gc Ee U".T V AVE just received from New York, a l A- \ general assortment of MERoHANDIzE, among which are the following:
 Black and blue broadcloths; fancy eolored kersimeres; blue, red and white Mackinaw l blankets; white, scarlet, green, yellow, and Canton tiaRnels; brown and bleached shirt ing; Kentucky jeans; linsey and tow linens; fancy colored and black prints; French prints; l glnghams, printed muslns; Irish linens; GA l French bombazne; hombazetts; plain and figured silk velvet Vestings; white satin; black lustring; coored gros de Naples; { Thibet wool handkerchefs; 6-4 and 5-4 Me- rIno shaWls; embroidered and fancy gauge handkerchiefs; colored bordered linen cam brio handkerchief; green, white, and black blonde gauge wells; black and white silk, worsted and cotton hose, beaver, black and white kid, and black and white silk eloves; corded and Manila skirts; wreaths; gingham and silk umbrellas, silk braids; double and single foundation; cotton yarn.
 Ready Made Clothing. Cloth, kersimere, sattinet and Ky. jeans pan- taloons; velvet, cloth, black satin, bombazine and white Marseilles vests; camblet cloaks; green and blue blanket coats; worsted and merlno skirts; Guernsey frocks; lambswool and cotton drawers; elastic, worsted and cot ton suspenders; gentlemen's and boys sea otter, fur, sealskin and morocco caps; bom- bazlne and satin stocks; an assortment of fur and silk hats; I2 cases boots and shoes, con- ssting of ladies' kid and lasting slippers; la- dles' seal and leather brogans mems thick begged, russet, kip and calf brogans; boys thick begged and kip brogans; misses lea ther brogans and morocco slippers; children's morocco and leather boots.
 Also, General .4ssortnaeat Of FINECUTLERY, HARDWARE. GLASS
 AND QUEENsWARE.
 20 kegs powder
 5000 superior Spanish cigars
 46 boxes common do.
 bb. fine cut tobacco
 box James river do. Ia superior articlel -6 1" Kentucky do.
 cases muscat wine
 1 pipe cogniac brandy
 lS boxes by 10 and 10 by 12 glass
 '' rock candy
 do. assorted. All of which they offer at the lowest market price, and to which they invite the attention ot their customers and the public generally. They will take in exchange Hides, Peltries, and Furs Little Rock, Sept. 29, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-13
LAW NOTICE.
NOTICE.

H 8HE undersigned having made arrange. months, has left his business under the super. is authorized to act as my agent during my absence. THOMAS THORN.
 Little Rock, July 1, 1835.-l4tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-13
STIR AYED.

Qf OXEN Said oxen were purchased from Doctor Russell, who recently moved to this country from Illinois, and are branded on tho horn with the initials of his name, CT. R. Two of the oxen arc of white colour, one with small red spots, and the other with small black spots on his sides. The other two are of dun or brindle colour, one of which has a horn turned downward. Any person secur- ing said oxen, or giving the subscriber infor- nation of them so that he will get them again, will be literally reeompensed for his time and trouble. THOS. MURRAY. ir.
 Tekatoka, Pope CO.,, Oct. 25. lsa5.-a0-at
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-13

YyHE subscriber having purchased of bis A brother Jonas, his stock of Goods ond Groceries, will continue business at the ola stand, and respectfully solicits the patronaae of the former customers. and the public aen. erally.
 JACKSON BIGEL0W, Fort Smith, ,Harch 16th, 1835.-52.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-13
SadIerY.

4 small quantity of saddlery, consisting of gentlemens, American saddles, side do fine and common bridles and bridle filings and martingales; worsted and cotton surcingles and girths ladies' and gentlemens' riding
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-13
FALL & WINTER GOODS.

gESHI E E subscribers beg leave to inform their E friends and the public generally, that they have just received per steamer Eagle, direct from New Orleans, splendid assort- ment of Fall and Winter Goods, carefully selected by one of the firm, which they are now opening at their old stand, together with every other article in the mercantile lIne, to render their assortment complete '5r the SEA SON. The following articles comprize part:
 DRY GOODS. Superfine blue, black, olive, and invisible green cloth; superine and common blue, black mixed, dark mixed, brown and fancy colored satinets and kersimeres; a large lot fine Kentucky jeans; black and red linseys; kerseys and negro cloths; a large assortment of blankets, consisting of red, green, blue, black and white Mackinaw and French blan- kets; red, yellow, and white iannels; va riety of fine merines and Circassans, various colorsi fine black and brown bombazines and bombazets; a large assortment of blue, black, and fancy colored London and American prints and calicos; handsome assortment of striped, plaid, and plain French ginghams; superfne Al, 5-4, and GA white iaconet; null and figured Swiss, book, corded and painted musins; 3-4, 4-4, and j-4 bleached
 
 l ticking; red padding; sail duck and buckrati, ] fine Irish and brown linens; drillings, and 1 blue cottonades; linen and cotton diaper; 3-4 and A cotton plaids and checks; fine Italian and satin silks; silk velvet; silk and cotton hdkfs.; ladies embroidered silk, gauge aud crape dress and linen pocket hdxfs.; corded skirts; linen sleeves; bobbinet and muslin capes and collars; fine thread and bobbinet lace and edgings3 white and black silk, wor- sted and cotton hose silk and cotton unbrel- las al.d parasols.
 Ready Made Clothing.
 A large assortment of Ready Made Clothing consisting of superfne black, blue, and olive dress and frock cloth coats, cloth and Peter sham oYercoats, casnet and beaVerteen coats cloth and casimer pantaloons; mareno shirts and drawers; linen and cotton shirts; fine beaver, silk and common fur and wool hats ladies' and gentlemens' fine calf, prunello and seal skin boots and shoes fine calfskin, kiE and russet brogans boys, misses and chil- drens2 leather shoes.
 ] SadEery.
 4 small quantity of saddlery, consisting o gentemens, American saddles, side do fine and common brdles and bridle filings and martingales; worsted and cotton surcinoles and girths; ladies' and gentlemens' riding whips
 Ware.
 A general assortment of Cutlery, Queen S. Hard, Tin and Wood Ware.
 Groceries.
 A supply of Groceries, consisting of sugar coffee, tea, chocolate, sperm candles, salt &1c. and divers other things too tedious te mention; all of which will be sold low fol cash, cotton, beef hides and peltries, on as accommodating terms IS by any house in the Dlaee Nef.aIng X HADGEFT
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-13
NOTICE,

zHE subscriber having sold out his m H tire stock of goods and groceries to 6is Ii, brother Jackson Bigelow, requests all persons indebted to him to call and settle their m counts immediately.
 JONAS BIGEL0W
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-13

A supply of Groceries, consisting of sugar, coffee, tea, chocolate, sperm candles, salt, S1c. and divers other things too tedious to mention; all of which will be sold low for cash. cotton, beef hiaes and peltries, on as accommodating terms as by any house in the place. 6icLAIN 65 BADGETT.
 Sept. %, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-11-13
Ware.
Groceries.

A general assortment of Cutlery, Queen $ Hard, Iii I ii and Wood Ware.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.

VUylIIS is the most valuable remedy yet discov-
u cred for the cure Of Throat Distemper, or
Malignant, Putrid, liberated Sore Throat; Scar
let Fever; Canker Rash; Canker in the Mouth,
Throat and Bowels; Diarroeha; Dysentary; Sore
Mouth Of Nursing Women; and the Acrid Humors
Of Teerhing Children; in short, for almost all the
affections Of the Mucus Membrane Of the Mouth,
Throat and Alimentary Canal. These diseases
are acknowledged by all Physicians 10 be Of the
most severe and obstinate character, and have
long bafiled their skill and research. The dscov-
cry, therefore, Of an efectual remedy for them,
particularly for the various forms Of Scarlet Fe-
vcr, must be considered by every true philanthro-
pi-t a. an invaluable desideratum. As common
aud perfectly safe family medicine, it will be
found Of nesthnable value in cases Of common
Sore Throass and Colds; dsordered state Of the
Stomach and Bowels; such as habitual Costive-
ness; Indigesion; Flatulency; Nausea and VOm-
iting. Also, in cases Of weakness arising from
Fever and all deblitating diseases; such as Con-
sumption. sc; it will be found very beneficial as
a catharc and alternative, as it neither causes de-
bilay, nor does it as is the case with the opera
ton Of most medicine, SO readily dispose one to
take cold.
The Vegetable Extract has now been some time
before the public, and its great powers justly tes
ted. Hundreds Of individuals have successfully
tried it, and several eminent Physicians are in the
almost daily use Of it in their practice, who are
truly astonshed at its great curative qualities. and
are ready to give their testimony in favor Of its
efficiency and power. There now remains but
one obstacle in the way Of its very general use.
and that is, the price. The proprietors. being de-
sirous TO obvate this difficulty, have therefore de-
termined to reduce the price to 62t cents per bot
tie, Cor one year, which barely remunerates for
the great expense Of preparing the article; this
will bring il within the means Of every person, so
that no need suffer for the want Of it; and the
poor man be able to obtain il for himself and
family, as well rs the rich.
N. B.-Should any one still feel scrupulous Of
what is here stated, relative to the Vegetable Ex-
tract. and will call on one of the proprietors No.
lIs, State-street, Boston, besides the recommen-
daiiohs which will accompany each bottle, other
abundant and most satisfactory evidence will be
exhibited respecting it.
Prepared only by A. 8. GRENVILLE, Cam
bridgeport, and Cor sale wholesale and retail, by
one Of the Proprietors and general Agent, RALPH
SMITH, No. llS. State street, Boston.
Sod also by X. II. HAZARD,
at the Sign Of the Golden Mortar
Washington Square,
Newport, r.
AND BY DRUG GGIsTs GENERALLY.
Oct. 29, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
~-XYA BELLEVUE
mT IK LIVERY STABLE.
Oct. 20, , 1885.

V1NHE subscriber will continue 10 carry on the
IL business connected with Livery Stable, in
all hs various branches, at the well know Stables
at Bellevue House, on the Hill. The business in
future will be under the superintendence Of MIR.
THOMAS DUNsMoRE e, who will be ready at all
times to furnish coaches, hacks, caryas, chais-
es, saddle horses, SC. TO all who are disposed to
patronse the concern. The coaches and every
other vehicle, as we'll as the horses belonging to
this establishment, equal to any in the place,
or elsewhere. Prompt attention will be paid to
the arrivals and departure Of the steamboats,, and
in short no pains shall be wanting to render the
in every way worthy the patronage
Of the public. Horace KEEP, Cor any length Of time,
at the customary rates.
Newport, July 80. RUFUS d. KINSLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31

Fatal RESULTS OF FRIGHTENING A CHILD.
We have often remarked the improperly
of exciting the fears Of children, for the pur-
pose of more easily managing them. But,
never since we appeared before the public
have we heard Of any thing 80 truly horrible
as the following. The subject being too del
icate to allow the mentioning Of names we
shall avoid such an exposure, but at the same
time, we pledge ourselves for the correctness
of the narration.-Some time ago, lady in
a certain town Of Yorkshire, went out to a
neighbor's house to take tea, along with her
husband, and left her little family to the care
Of her servants. In the course of the evening"
she felt very uneasy, and being impressed
with All idea that all was not right at home,
she left her friends house early. On arriving
at home she found that her servants in the
exercise Of high lite below stairs, had collec-
ted n social party. This she passed over
without observation, and proceeding mp stairs
to the nursery, she was surprised by terrific
figure at the bottom of the bed of the young
est child which was but three years Of age.
The fact was, that the nurse maid, finding
the child not very ready to go to rest, and
being 10th to be disturbed in her evening en-
joyments by its crying, had dressed up and
placed the figure alluded to at the bottom of
the infants bed, with view to frighten it to
sleep. The contrary effect however, had
been produced-the child had been horror
struck, and appeared to its mother with its
eyes fixed, in an idiotic stare upon the image.
Astonished and distressed, she rung the
bell, and then proce ceeded to take up the infant;
but 10! it was lifeless corpse, the fright oc-
casioned by the nurses folly, had been too
much for the little innocent. In the extreme
Of fear, the pulse had ceased to beat-the Vi
tai spark had fled, and the mother was left to
mourn in unutterable anguish, the creduity
which induced her to trust to such servant,
and the perfdy of the unprincipled nurse in
whom she had confded. To add more is
quite needless; and to describe the subsequent
sorrows of the parents is impossible. II is
melancholy story, but it is not more strange
than true; and we give it with no other view,
than to place parents upon their guard with
respect to those, to whom they may entrust
the care Of their innocent and helpless off
spring. Extract from Coiiey Cibber's Life.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
GRANITE STONE-YARD.

TuNHE subscribers inform the gentlemen o. New
II por, and its vicinity, that they have lust set
up on Job sherman's wharf a MONUMENT
for sale. cut out Of Granite, Of an obelsk form.
s feet high. and calculated for family. They
are assured that II cannot be surpassed in the
State, neither in its quality, stock, or workman
ship.
They also offer all kinds Of stone steps, under
pinning For houses or yards, door and window
ss. ntels or caps; large gate posts ready drilled
Tor hanging. and all other kinds Of posts or stones
furnished at the shortest notice, and cheaper than
can be obtained in any yard in the State.
Lihe,oise, rough building stone, large or small,
and paving. II. NJ. HeLLEY,
G. BRowNELL.
N. d. Strangers are requested to call and see
for themselves. Enquire Of Mr.. David Sherman,
agent, on the premises.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DRESSING.

he subscribers have entered into Co partner
- ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD & 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-spn yarn
manufacture cloth on shares or contract.Also.
color and dress wOollen cloths, real indigo blue,
and all other colors-color and dress garnlents;-
color yarn for carpets, sc &c, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC p. DURFEE.
N. II. Articles intended to be sent to them, may
be left with Sanford Almy Little Compton, Geo.
Almy or VIM Almy, Tiverton,-Wm. Pearse or
J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry ry,--Underwood Carr, Job
Sherman, Edward Stanhope, or Benz. II. Will
Dor, broad-st'rt. Newport, ,-Durfee's Inn, Ports
mouth, or at their Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march 26th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
S. NJ. CRANDALL g. Co.

Hare this day receiued at their Store No. ISL
Thames street, and No. /, COionnade Roio,
A very large and extensive assortment OF
IA STAPLE and FANCY Dry Goods
compriaing almost every article usually kept
in Dry Goods Store. Among them ure in
part the following:-
CLOTHS Il CAssIMEREs.
Extra superfne Dala;
Blk. blue, drab, invisible green, claret. and
mkt Broadcloths;
Blk, blue, drab and MKT Cussimeres;
Diagonal stripe do.
70 pieces sattinetts.
FLANNEIS.
Rogers patent white, a superior article;
English gauze, do.
Red and yellow English, do.
COTTONs.
Plain and 6g'd jaconet Cambrcs;
Cambria muslin and Bishop lawns;
Book, Swiss and null muslins;
Fine steam loom sheetings and shirtings.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Linen damask Of all widths;
Linen danask table cloths;
Irish and Russia sheetings;
Russia and Birds eye diaper;
Quilts, counterpanes, napkins, &c.&c.
SIAWLs.
and "a scarlet merino shawls;
IA and "a white do.
IA and ga black do.
Thibct wool hdkfs of different colors;
A general assortment of Hermann, Grape,
gauze and other fancy shawls.
SILKS.
Black and blue black Gros de sole.
Black Italian Lutstring (Rives' manufact.)
Black and cold Gro de Maps;
Black and blue blk Poult de sole;
Sinshaw, first rate article;
India silks of all descriptions;
Colored Florcnces, black modes SC.
HOSIERY.
A beautiful article of ladies Segovia hose,
women's and misses merino dc; black and
white lambs wool; white g. slate worsted do;
Ladies elegant, rich embroidered unbleach-
ed cotton Hose; do. do silk do; blk and white
mohair do; white, brown and slate cotton do.
GLOVES.
Ladies dark and light Hoskin gloves; miss
es do; Ladies picnic and plain silk, black and
white; Gents. Hoskin and brown thread.
N. B. Those who wish to purchase any of
the above named articles, shall find it to their
interest to call on the subscribers previous to
purchasing. DESTROYS of securing public pa
tronage they will use their utmost endeavors
to give satisfaction to all who may favor them
with their patronage. [Oct 90, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
NEWPORT .M.aRBLE& f. soap STONE
Mandatory,
on BANNiSTER'S WHARF,

on BANNisTER'S WHARF,
Three doors from Thames street, and directly op-
posite Townsend's we'll known Hotel.
VQNliE subscriber has been induced, by many
IL inviting considerations, to establish the a
bove business in this place, and feels confident OF
a generous patronage from a liberal public. who
can at all times be supplied with marble Nantes,
Monuments, Tomb tables, marble Head-stones
from the dover quaries, which are acknowledged
the best in the U. States MARBLE HEARTHs &
Facngs; do PAINT STONES T. Mulers; do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire. places, do.
MANrLEs, pindop caps and sils; Quincy and
common Slate, do. for grave stones, Of all sizes,
and patterns.
Gentlemen who are about 10 purchase any of
the above articles, are invited to call as above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
as good terms as they could be at any similar
shop in the State. Pledging his hest exerions to
please. he respectfully soliciis share Of public
patronage. JOHN 8. BROWN.
Newport, July Esd, lss5.-[lyr]
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
LEATHER AGENCY

j c. SHAW, informs the public that
he has opened Store for the sale
Of New York & Philadelphia LEATHER,
ofvarious qualities, consisting of Slaugh-
ter and Spanish Sole, Hemlock and oak
tan, from inferior and low priced, to the
first qualify and will keep constant
supply on hand, and sell for cash, or ap-
proved notes, payable at Bank, at the
lowest fair prices.
Dealers and Manufacturers in this i'm
portant article in town and country, may
do well to call and Judge for themselves.
Newport, Sept. l4th, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-31
POETRY.
From ibe Gin, for 1896
THE WIFE'S SONG ON THE NEW YEAR.

lHE WpES SONO ON IHE VIEW YEAR.
BIZ EMMA C. EMBURY.
"Sines my first dnys Of pa. sion, grief, or pain,
Perchance my heart and harp have lost a string,
And both may jar-h may he that In vain
would essay as have sung to sing"
CHiLDE HANoLD.
My harp has lost string, love, but rust is on its
chords,
And when seek iss melody, no music it affords;
II has lone single tone, and that is like the
1t will not wake to any touch, unless the hand be
loves.
My harp has lost no string. love. but still its voice
Is mute:-
And said rust was on the chords Of my neglect
ted lutte!
All. no. 'iis but the rosy wreaths that happiness
hung.
Too taickIy o'er it, which have thus the chain Of
silence aang
My harp has lost no string, love, but ever in mine
The voice Of calm contentment breathes melo-
dy more dear;
Aud forget the witching tales that poesy once
told,
While listening TO the sweeter ones that truth
unfold
My heart has lost no string, love. for thou has
wutch'd il vel -
Thy gentle hand has guarded it from sorrow s
wasting spell;
And lightly do its chords reply to every impulse
Aye, far more lightly than when youth was writ
ten on my brow.
My heart has lost no string, love, it bounds thy
voice to meet;
And vibrates as exuItingiy thy coming step to
greet,
And when in girlhoods sunny hour, it gave itself
10 thee,
And poured in strains unskil'd and rude its deep
idoatry.
My heart has lost no string, love, though some
times it may jar
The harmonies Of life too Oft careless touch NAV
mar;
But when attuned by thy dear hand, not one dis
cordant tone
Breaks the full tide Of youthful song it brea,hes
for thee alone.
And yet in vain seek, love, to sing as have
The visions have departed now that once around
me hung,
The doubt, the fear the sickening pang, Of love
and hope deferr'd-
These were the wild emotions that my grateful
spirit stirr'd.
! sing not as sung, love-grief has full many
strain;
And poesy delights to shed her balm Ger hours
Of pain,
But have known too much of joy-she will not
deign TO shed
The balsam that might sooths despair, upon the
hower-deck' d head
sing not as l sung, love, yet must weave again,
My early song Of gratitude, though wearisoms
the strain;
How can vary such lay' would not change
the theme
For oil the brightest fantasies that ever poets
dream.
sing not as sung, love, yet shall the new born
Find me without my morning gift for one so more
than dear?
Humble the gift-but who would bid the votary
depart,
When offering at her idols shrine, her ala
faithful heart, [Brooklyn, Il.