davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
Man be used IN Wine or Wafey

way Oe uScU ~ V1ne or UdfeT
H>HESE celebrated BIrTERs are composed
N purely OfvegetabIes of the most innocent vet
specihc virtues. They are recommended particu-
iarly Tor restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
and Strengthening the stomach, and increasing the
aPPe,ite---also a preventive agains, the cholera
morbus, fever and ague, removing nausea, yomit-
ing, heart burning, weakness in the breast, pain
IN the stomach, and other symptoms Of fatulencs
and Indigestion. One box will tincture a paIon or
spirits, wine or waer-Price rs cts a Dor.
RUsSELL'S ITCH OINTMENT.
This choice and safe Ointment is sa id 10 be su-
perlor to any now in use, for that dsagreenble
complaint the lTcH. his Ointment il so certain
IN lis operation, that no person troubled with tho
above disorder ought to be without it. II is q rem
cdy Tor cutaneoLs eruptons, scorbuc affections of
the head, or any other breaking out which arises
from sharp humors of the blood Price 25 CENTS.
Also, RusseIPs celebrated
SALT-RHEUM OINTMENT.
THIS is unquestionably the best and safest rem,
edy ever yet offered to the public for that obsti-
male disorder SALI-RHEUM. " here other mems
nave iailed It has succeeded, and the fact that il
has been extensively used by eminent practitioners
speak volumes in lis praise. II is equally eficacious
IN all diseases OF the skin, scald head ring worms.
ana The most inveterne itch, ring worms, sc SC.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, hut the
proprietor chooses thut fair trial should be tho
only evidence Of its superior eiicucy-Pyiee 80
cents a bor.
Russelps Vegetable
BILIOUS PILLS or FAMILY PHYSIC.
For general use,in cases ofjaundce morbid SEN
slbiIliy OF the stomach and bowels, loss Of appc-
TITO, Gtid breath, costiveness, piles, ,and all dseas-
es arising from hillary derargrncnts, also, for
correcting the state Of the blood, and cleansing ,h,
system o foul and viscid hunors. J hcse nils are
m'Id calhartc, producing neither pains nor grip
ing, and are therefore a valuable and hi,by an
proved medicine, and are pronounced ms such bv
Ihe most distinguished physicians each box con-
'a'n'ng 80 pills. Price 37A cents bor.
idJDa fresh supply is just received and for snlo
ny kowland X. Hazard, \. W. Vipson, and M
inc sign oil the "Good Samayifon," Kcwpou-
a'-o % wih the druggists in Providence, and through
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26

In conversation, a man of good sense will seem
to be less knowing, more obging; and choose to
be on level with others, rather than oppress
with the superiority Of his genius.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26

None should despair, because God can help
them and none should presume, because God
can cross them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
'PsTovEs! sTovEs!!-n

iDPSTOVES! STOVES!!aH
Just received s. for sale, or 10 tet for Me season,
A great variety of .STOTES of all pat
IA terms and sizes.
also, JUST RECEIVED,
30 casks raisins, good and cheap article;
1000 sides good sole leather,
case seal skin caps,
! case Ladies' morocco and kid slippers for
3s9d per pair,
And great variety of cloths, &c. suitable
for the approaching season.
Oct lGl MILTON HALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26

Self denial is a mos, exalted pleasure; and the
conquest Of evil habits is most glorious triumph.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26

by taking revenge, man is but even with hi,
enemy; but in passing it over, he is superior.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26

When man has once gotten habit of vir-
tue, all his actions are equal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
POETRY.
From the Army and Navy Chronicle.
TIE GOING DOWN OF TIE HORNET.


A good ship rode at morning,
From out rampico bay,
Her queenly bosom spurning
The pillows in their play;
The gallant ship and goodly
Well tricked in mast and sail
To ride the wave when rudely
II leaped to meet the gale.
In strength, of tried, confding,
On doomed the girdled hull,
While high in ether riding,
Shrieked yengo, new, and gull.
Each brave scream seemed war-note,
Each wing banner gay,
In such wise rode the Hornet
From out TamPico bay.
Mexilti*-he who dwellelh
Above the field of graves;
Tlaloct-whose doom upswellcth
Among the dark sea waves
OF all fierce SPANS assaulters,
Meier truer heart saw weep,
Its blood upon their altars,
Than heat on that good ship.
Yet when the mighty bilow
Sprang-lashed in foamy glee-
Each thought how soon his pillow
Long fathoms deep might be;
And one there was woe-aden,
And wan, though not with fear;
lie loved blue eyed maiden,
And now he thought Of her.
The clarion voiced tornado.
Hath sent its thrilling wall
Through cloud, and mist, and shadow,
The aspect stern was pale.
The merry prattler playeth
Upon his native sod;
So thnketh one, and sayeth
SNOW pity me, oh God !"
I dreamed Of one assaulted
From dead OF night till morn,
His long named charger vaulted
With bound Of wrathful scorn.
Shafts hew-the helmless master
Held high his hurt steed's head,
While holly on, and faster
Deaths whistling arrows sped.
saw the brave ones bleeding,
Aghast with fear aud pain,
The stricken steed unheeding
His stricken riders rein;
heard the hellish rattle,
Crashed lance and trumpet bray;
On swept the tide Of battle,
But they-Oh, where were they!
The fearful strife was over.
The rent ship plunged from view,
The waters closed above her,
And all her clinging crew.
The storm was no more dreaded,
They were beyond it then
They saw their fate and met it
Like brave and valiant men.
When gentle land winds scattered
The wreck at wane Of day,
A vessel wrung and shattered,
Rode in Tampico bay;
She brought the HoRNEr's story,
The tears were offered up
For those who, young in glory,
Drained Tlaloe's wrathful cup.
'Mexitti, the terrible.
FTlaloc, who swimmeth on the great water
aIdpdr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-02-26
From the (Philada.) Commercial Herald.
STANZAS.
ipY JoaN q. wHiTTIER.l

IbY JOHN a. WHIITIEH.I
"Ar thou beautifnl!-Live then in accordance with
ie curious make and frame of thy Creation, and let the
beauty of thy person teach thee to beautfy thy mind
with holiness, the ornament of the beloved Of Cod"-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
DIED.

In this town, on Saturday evening last, Mir. James Walher Logan, late of Shelby vile, Ky.
 In this town, at Jeffries' Hotel, on satur- day morning last, after few days illness, Doct. John v. Potts, aged about 30 years, late of Peterborough, North Carolina.
 In Frankfort, Ky, recently, .4,m .'Iaria, eldest daughter of the late Robert Critten- den, of this place, aged about ' years.
 In this township, on Tuesday the 18th inst. Mrs. Betsey Morgan, wife of MT. Nut Morgan, aged about 35 years.
 h Foufche township, on Tuesday even- ing last, after avery short illness, Mr. John I. White, aged about 24 years-much re- gretted by all who knew him.
 h Saline township, last week, Mrs. 'iz't9iaaas, eonsort of ih1ffr. ii Benjamin Wii- Hams, at an advanced age.
 In this county, on the 30th ultimo. Mr. Joseph s. Carroll, fornely of North Ala bama.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

Deaihs by Iobaeeo.-,Ii'ae he Rev. Grin Fowler, of Fall River, has published a dis quisition on the evils of using tobacco, in which he relates the following remarkable instances of deaths by the inordinate use of Tobacco:-
 The late Governor Sullivan, speaking of Governor Hancock, the early President of Congress, < c (. ov oTiiof Hancock was an immoderatc chewer of tobacco; but beng well bred man, and a perfect gentleman, he, from a sense of decorum, reffained from splitting III company, or in well dressed rooms. This produced the habit of swal- lowing the juice of the tobacco, the couse- quence of which was, his stomach became inactive, and a natural appetite seldom re- turned; the agreeable sensation of hunger could not be experienced but by the use of stimuiants, to satisfy which he swallowed more food than his digestive powers could dispose of. This Arrangement in chyli6- cation increased his gout, his stomach be- came paralytic, and he died at the age of 5S.o
 Again, says Governor Sullvan-.My own brother the active Gen. Sullivan, began early in life to take snuff. Itiniured essen tially fine voice which he possessed as public speaker. When he was Fan officer in the American army, he carried his snuff loose in his pocket He said he did this be- cause the opening of snulf-box in the field ofreview, or on the field ofbattie, was incon- venient. 1t times he hadyiolent pains in the head; the intervals grew shorterand shorter and the returns more violent, when his suf- ferngs ended in a stroke of palsy, which rendered him insensibie to pain, and made him helpless and miserable, and lodged him Tn the grave before he was 50 years ofage; and l have 10 doubt (says the Governor but all this sprang from the use of snuff.'' He adds-''l have known persons live to old age iii the extfavagant use of tobacco; but they bear small proportion to those who, by the habit of using tobacco have been swept into the grave in early or middle hfe."
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

At the latest date, the French Chamber of Deputies was engaged in debating on the Abolition of Negro Slavery in the French Colonies. The number of slaves in them IS two hundred and seventy-eight thousand. In reply to several of the orators, (ApriD 22d,) the President of the Council Duke de Broglie) said
 "The moment was eriteal-that haz- ardous experiment was now trying in En- gland, and that in the uncertainty of it's re- suit 1t was the duty of Ministers te be silent; as to act otherwise would endanger the success of the experiment which Gov ernment might one day try--he would not say when--he would bind himself to noth- ing" &
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

Tcras Tho Orleans Bulletin publishes letter from a correspondent at San Fehppe de Austin,s. dated 18th May last, which says:
 Santa Ana has been declared Dicta- tor, and will no doubt shortly be Emperor or Protector. In that event Texas will be surely transferred to the United States.
 The State Congress has granted char ter for bank of one million capital in Texas. It will be a good thing.
 The country Is flooded with strangers. Every day brings more of them. But we have 6 remarkably dry season, and fear no crops will be made this year.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

LET THE SOUTH LOOK TO IT. Who pressed tho Missouri Resolution Rufus King, of Aeso York
 Who backed Rufus Kingl Martin Van Buren of .N'eao York!
 Who moved fer the abolition ofslavefy in the District of Columbia, at the last Session. Mir. Dickson. oi .Neic Yoakt
 Coslr. {. Jote.. What other claims has Martin Van Buron on the people of the South!
 Census q Chicot Couaty.-White males 620, do. females 4S7, free blacks 2, slaves 1357--total population 247l souls. In 1883. the population was only 1314-in- crease Il57--or nearly one haadred per eem. in tloo years.-Ark. Gag.
 The New York Times states that Mr. LIVINGSTON denies having left instructions with Mr. Barton to quit Paris in case the the Indemnity Bill, calling for Is adopted by the Chambers of Peers. The story always appeared to us to be improbable, and we are glad to perceive this assurance of its want of truth.
 .Nat. Gaz.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
A AgJaausT ERECTION. 1885,

(yif we have accidentally omitted in the following any name which has been laid be- fore the public, we will thankfully receive n- formation of the fact, as we wish the list to be complete.
 PosTMAsTERs will confer particular favor by transmitting the names of those who may | consent to become candidates. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
 Puiashi-5amuel D. Blackburn, Charles Caldwell.
 .4rkansas--Terence Farrelly, Jas. Smith.
 C9sicot-John Clark.
 Couway-R. J. Blount, Amos Kuyken- dell 2 s.=s C,.agtord-William Whtson, R. c. $. Brown.
 Cayroll--Joseph Coker, J NJ. Campbell. Hempstead-J. w. Judkins. Wm Shaw. I<ayd-John F. Houston.
 JeBersoa-M. 1T. Outlaw.
 Joit,son--John ". Patrick.
 .ionroe--isaac Jayior, K ;. Bell .HVler-George Bason, James Clark, Lew is B. Dayton. Ptke-John Hughes. Pope Thomas Murray, John Williamson.
 .Seeter--J. ". McKain, 5. II. C. Hart field.
 st. Fraacis--C. II. Alexander, Isaac II . Johnson. Eaion-Hiram Smith.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Pulaski-Absalom Fowler, W'illianrCum- mins, David Rorer, r. A. Me Wi illiams, John Smith, James Sanders 445ka1sas S Jrtoa--B. ". Lee, Jesse Condrin, Wm. Montgomery.
 Carro!5--Wm. Watkins, T. Cunningham.
 Conway--Thomas Mathers, B. B. Ball. Crawfoyd-Jesse Turner, James Logan, Andrew Morton, James Ball. CriHenden {, .NississipPi-ColinB Bland. Hempstcad-Janes Harry Walker.
 Hot Spring < Ctark--John 5. T. Calla- way. independeace-W Moore. .Jotnson-John 5. $. Ewing, Jesse Cra- vens. .Jefegson--James Young.
 .Seuter q Pike--Jas. Holman, Jas. w. Walker. St. Francis, .ffonroe, {. Jacksoa--Thomas Walker. David G. Waters. Washington--A. Whinnery, David Walk CT, F. Dunn, Thomas Wagnon. DECEMBER ELECTION, 1885.
 sHERIrF.
 .4rhansas--E. ". Johnson.
 Cramford--George NJ. Aldredge.
 .ulHer-Richard M. Hopkins, Ebenczer Frazier.
 CLERK.
 .uiiler-Bradford c. Fowler.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

In Pennsylvanla, there are .fjicen RaH Roads, either in progress or on the point of being commenced. They are designed to bind all the richest counties of the Stateto- |gether and to connect the State itself with New York. Maryland, Virginia, and the Vest Kentucky is still behind the spirit of the age.--Lou. Journal.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
IxsAEslsIEEa.

In this town, last evening by the Rev. MT. Stevenson, Mir. Wslliam r. Pope to Miss .Mary Peay. daughter of Maj. Mich olas Peay, all of this town.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
PUBLIC NOTICE
SPRAYED,

xN LyROM the farm of the sub Ct 9an l scriber, six miles from Lit
 enA W tie Rock, dark chesnut sorrel
 N T3% MARE, with flax mane and e7ssszz tail a small star in her forehead, about fifteen hands high, and eight or nine years old. Her colt, which accompanied her, Is bright sorrel, one year old last May, has a star in it's forehead, and it's hind feet in- clined to be white. The mare had bell on when she started away, worth about S1 50, with leather strap and buckle. The above strays have been seen up the river, opposite Palarne Whoever will take them up, and give information to the subscriber, so that he can get them again, shall be handsomely res warded. M. CUNNINGHAM.
 July r, fs35.-l5.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
MATTERS AND THINGS IN GENERAL.


 Extract of a letter from the Agent of the New forl1 Underwriters, dated New-Or- leaus, 1lth June, 1885.
 The steamboat which was chartered d to save the cargo of the Wm. Parsons, lost on the Arkansas river. has returned viii. all the goods that could be saved, which did not amount to one-half, as the river was rising fast. The gross sales at auc- ton amounted to $ls,475 IS; about S3l,- GOO insured on cargo in New-York, and about $21,000 insured on cargo in New Orleans.
 The Democratic Herald. Van Ruren paper, gives up all hope of Van Bnren get ting the vote of Pennsylvania, and the Penn sylFanian admits that the Herald has good ground for entertaining such an opinion This looks rather blue for the New Yorker: if that State goes against him, he will be beat to moral certainty. And We believe 1t wil-Pennsylvania and New York are not very apt to pull together
 tSoHtbe)Y3 g9ogJs
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
DECEMBER ELECTION, 1885.
PRE-EMpTToN FLOATS.

TyHE highest price will be paid for Pre- s emption Floats in the Little Rock Land District Enquire at this Office.
 July 2j, Iesi5.-l6n
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

The Census of Austria was taken in 1883. It contained a population of 34,OO0,oo0 in- |habitants, and only A5o people over 100 .years old, which IS only l 10 so,0oo.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

T Sign. The Convention assembled at Raleigh to amend the constitution of the State of North Carolina Is decidedly Anti Van Baren. The Venerable Nat. Macov has been elected President--he is warm advocate ofthe doctrine of State Rights, and in favor ofthe election of Judge White 10 the 1 i Presidency. sassA 2 s'ts.
 .Nonei Speciacle-The 0gdenburg Times states that Car Is now exhibiting on the Saratoga and Schenectady Rail Road, pro- ipelled by horse walking inside oft, so that instead of horse travelling before the car, as formerly, he now travels inside the carriage and propeis the car at the rate of . mile in fonr minutes. This $ indeed i;llss;sSii siiii age of wonders.
 The Bunker Hill Monument IS in state of progression. According 10 a recent Report of the Monument Association, it Is estimated that by November. sixty-six feet will be added 10 the height of the Monu- ment, making the whole elevation, then, more than one hundred feet. With equal progress, next year, the Monument can be completed.
 .4drdaiages of Public Erecftioas. The women who attended the late executions at Boston were so anxious to obtain n fair view of the scene, that they fought like tom cats to secure tic best places. There was terrible scene of pulling of caps, bi- ling, scratching and catterwauling among them.-.N. '. Times.
 The following from Major Noah, is said truly:
 "The moment an old Hartford Conven- ton man joins the Jackson Van Buren standard he Is instanter converted into an old Democrat--dipped into the pewter mug, and comes out brown stout. ssDown Cannon, up Salmon. ,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

The Foot Racs.-AA foot race for five hundred dollars took place yesterday after- noon, at the Hunting Park Course. We learn that 3 persons started,-all properly equipped for the occasion. All but five gave up the contest shortly after passing the first mile, two others stopped at the end of the second mile, and the other three. STANNARp, the Connecticut boy, and BAREFOOT, an Iroquois Indian, and another, continued the three miles For the first two miles and half the Indian was consi- derably ahead of Stannard, but when with in about half mile of the goal, Stannard appeared to have received q new impetus, and came out about 12 yards ahead of his antagonist! The three miles were accom- plished by tho winner in 16 minutes and 2 seconds. He, of course, received the purse $400,-while the Indian, being se- cond best, received $100--in conformity with the published arrangement.--Several thousand persons were present.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

Suspension Bridges.-At meeting of the Clifton Suspension Bridge Company, MT. Vests report on the principle of wire suspension-bridges was read and approved. This gentleman has recently been exanlifl- ing the suspension bridges of France and Switzerland, most of which are of wire. He stated that previously to the opening of the Frlburg bridge, in October last, proof was made of it's capabihty of sustaining great weight, by placing 36 horses, n pieces of artillery, and 300 people upon 1t at one time, which did not cause the slight est derangemsht in the structure. Upon the occasion of opening the bridge, a grand procession of the clergy and mu- nlcipal authorities took place, when no less than 4S,000 persons, estimated at 90 tons, we're ai once OH the bridge. The two largest bridges over the Saone, at Lyons, are of wire, and are crossed by the heavy diligences weighing 5ooolbs, each, and allowed by law to carry 6o00lbs. more.
 London paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
From rom the tl New Orleans Courier.

The sehr Bonita, eight days from Tam pleo, reports that the United States sloop of war Yandalia and schr Shark, were cruising off the coast in search of the Mexican schr Moutezuma and a report was in circulation when the Bonita left, that the Shark had succeeded in capturing her.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-20
fTOm me same.
THE BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENT

The Wings The public aware, keep M a cofps Of
ietteF-wrters, who are regularly paid by the Editors
and the Editors by the Bank and the party funds for
daily labfcatUns for the press This scandalous system
was set ofoot by Duff Green, and was planned in pri
waite printed circular sent abroad one Of which was de
ceed and published in the Globe One Of this tribe Of
wing purveyors, day two since wrote letter 10 ts
Baltimore Patriot, which begins thus:
49, 10 Le Ift0r ~ ma BQiiuoyf Patriot.
'Ihs nm neihcr prophet bnf
Ie not 10 say That the leading edit article columns
- % pn and teomng with alternate ridiCUle abua
on 'udgs W which appcaf the Washington yostef.
day o. the production Of limos Rea9au.y $500
lie adds:
60 copy tho exifact from Mr. Kendairs TRADE
Alter speaking thus not guessing hat kpovyfoy
ne goes on TO assert positively after giving the extracts
heso extracts furnish sample Of anaoF in which fi act
3 ch0oses TO judge III,
ovefy species 81 Inconsistency, hypoofy ana doprg
"n Bg ih. editors Of the Official Executive o,rag oy
'0ctnmcn patronage and tho contfibu ion of foteooe
unu supported TO den0unco and abuse ersaf
. we 'ne editors Of The Globe thsi abonl
onA ~ 20 puDou1ce condemnation against c,setc,
ns p9isoIa appearance Of tho Ifs
N.suno ney arc INNS heaaaH and =. r. Biar.v
- we iahe Tue occasion to say, that the Postmaster
General had more 10 do with writing The article e.,
puted to him, tlan had Judse White himself II ,yos
written By the Editor whose anle stands fret AZ the l,
OF the paper and there Is little preezt for the asy
ton, that Amos Kendall and y p Blair arc no
Editors Of the Globe, there uld be in calling uo6
- White and ,. =. Blair its Editors The 69e,;sg
tostastsr Ceaera (as the etier.writer chooses to
MI r. has not written line for the Globe exccnf
ohcal statements, and letters and explanations connect
eo WIN hs ohce nor have bis wishes or opinions been
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-20
FOEaEaaaN.
FROM

LNIEK FNOM EUROPE
Nav YogK, Nov. 1G--By the London packet sbi,
Samson Capt. Chadwick we have advices from, london
to October 10th; by the brig Norfolk Capt Mathews,
from bordeaux, intelligence from that city 10 Oct b. and
by The Olympia, Captain Adams from Havre, news from
that place 10 the 4tb.
The second great sale Of coffee at Amsterdam went of
better than the FIRST.
Sir r. Plaskett 10 60 out Governor Of St Helena in
Che Wanderer, Is, which returning will stop al Rio
70 bring Henry Fox Esq the newt English Anbassa-
dor 70 the United States
The Bank Of England refuses 10 discount any paoer
bearing The accredited endorsement Of Joint stock com
pancs that circulate their own notes without The name
Of any known merchant in addition This has caused
much excitement among The Joint stock companies Of
the manufacturing districts