davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22
PEACH ORCHARD COAL,

FROM THE GATE VEIN MINE.
Landing this day from sch. Delta & Son,
A cargo of the first quality GATE IELN'
n COAL, which the subscriber offers at
the low price of 81 per ton, delivered IN the
largo lump-hc will contract until the first
day of Sept. next, to furnish families with
their winters supply of this valuable article
at the price above. Those wishing their
Coal broken and screened, will be accomno
dated GEO. KNOWLES.
Newport. Nav %, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22
Admi.,jstvaeor's Notice.

vnNhe undersigned having been appointed
IL Administrator on the Estate OF hooer'
Rogers, late of Newport Esq: dec. ana nav, V,
ing given bond for tho iai'hlui dlscharge 1 o,
said trust, requests all persons having eiol'lS
against said Estate to present them LOT au-
iustment, and those indebted TO MAKE ,n'ne-
diate payment to w. i. hosh"s' '1"""'
Newport Sept. 3, 1S35.-llOI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22
asscssors' Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscrl-
~ bcrs were appointed in legal town meet
~, held on the ID of June last, to assess a
tax of Eight Thousand Eue Hundred Dollars
on the ratcable property IN the town OF New
port, to be collected and paid into the Town
Treasury on or before the LIST day OF Decem-
Der ncx,;-We therefore call upon all persons
interested, to give in to either ol us, list OF
their Ratcabe Estates, on or before the LIST
duy of Octobpr next
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22

We commenced the publication Of these
interesting letters in our last with No. 3-the
time of the authors arrival in England and
now continue them in regular succession.]
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22
NEW YORK g. BOSTON STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
Fare from .Ntmport - so, and f1und.
.1yranremrnt fr October.

Every .HondaN Wednesday and Friday.
yENHE steamboat President, Captain r. b.
VI Coleman, and BENZ Franklin, Capt.
y. Pearcc, will leave New York and Provi-
deRce and Newport, on the following days:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22
NEWPORT n BREW Err Y.

NEW ALE is now ready for delivery at the
~ Brewery, in Bbls., half bbls., or kegs
Grains at s cents the bushc, every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday,-and yeast at all
hours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22
NOTICE.

ISAAC GOULD, having formed a connexion
n in business with his son, DAVID J. GOULD.
their business will in future be conducted under
4 ha Firm of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22
PRESIDENT.
,ce Ieoree " TorL.
BEN. FRANKLIN.

Fare from Providence 10 NEWPORT, % Cts.
Newport to New-York, 81 so
The above boats will leave Providence at
ON. Newport at p. NJ. and New York at
) P.M.-The above Boats is propelled by two
low pressure engines and heavy copper boil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22

Fare from .Ntmpor "a 80, and Jound.
VHyHE steamboats, Providence and Boston
Il will leave Providence and New-York
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Steamboat BOSTON, Capt. Townsend,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22
ISAAC GOULD & SON,

ISAAC GOULD & SON,
AT the Old S0nd-.No. I76, Thames street.
They have on hand choice assortment Of ex-
ira super, mudns. and low priced broadcIoths,
cassimeres and vestings; and all articles for gen.
tlemen's cIothing (Which they would be happy
to serve their customers and the public.
The late business will be settled by !. Gould
All that have demands, will please present them
and those that are Ad bled wiil confer favor by
making payment.
Newport, March 26, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

OFFICE I5l, THANH Es-SrREEr.
Nfs Entrance in Front, oper tie Colonnade
TERMS
81 in advance, or So, 25 AT the end of the year
iDaSINGLE coPy,sIx CENTS. Ill
.Eloeszaksj~J tegAsozfu1r 0o|d|Ifa
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22

.keg-ut street il tae fashionable street cf the
city, Here the d. ad who ed Of the Plague were bur-
isd = here the Of the town now thickly con-
.regate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22

;CpSINGLE coPy,sIx CENTS Ill
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-22

Correspondence Of the Ponlond .4Luertiser
THINGS IN ENGLAND.
No. Nv.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25

was relieved, and he was consalesceut,
though 80 debilitated as not to be able 70
set up bnt "a few minutes al time no sP-
peared in the morning at ny door, Ieiors
] had risen having come from his 'athers
house without the knowledge Of the fam
lily, and requested mc 10 lei him IN Imms-
dIa,ely, and extract some worms which he
had j.. his throat. told him to so homss'
and would be there very soon.' As
entered the house, he laid his neck bare,
and rs / seated myself, he placed stand
by my side, and seated himself directly
before me, and said he was ready for the
operation. l assured him there would be
no need of an operation, aDd That Could
give him D powdes which wonid destroy
The wvfms, and that irs would vomt them
up in pieces. An emetic followed by an
gpiate relieved him.
In this case there were some of the
visions which cases OF this disease or
dinarily present, but the sensation IN the
throat giving rise TO the idea OF worms,
was predominant over all other derang-
ed SENSATIONS and here may re-
mark that il is moi merely the sense vi
sight that is deranged in ms disease, bot
the other senses are equally ahecied--the
whole nervous sy stem is IN an uunatural
state. Patients onen dra" ihreaos
through tAeIr fingers, pIck.eotton from
their tongues, copwebs from tneir !acss,
&c.
This disease is often an accompaniment
of other diseases. Or rather the cunrac-
teristIc deiirium OF the drunkard muy ac-
company any disease 10 greater or Lees
degree without necessary constituting q
regular attack Of the delirium 're,Hens.
Patinnts suffering from other complaints,
will say D,. saw every thing last night,
and then 60 on to relate their VISIONS.
This is hot dreaming for they are awake;
and rave remarked that they describe
their visions often with extraordinary,
vividness, and sometimes seem 10 be al
most persuaded that they did actually see
some of the things which they describe.
And this is not wonderful tor their WIS.,
ions have to them at the time all the aP-
pearance OF reality. was once sitting
ny a patient, who was talking TO me ~ ra-
tionally as he ever did, snd suddenly he
got up, raised his chair, aud held 'or
some time, ruising it and lowering u very
carefully. and looked under II with the
most fixed attention. / asked hun what
he saw. He SAID, little horses, and he
wondered very much that we did not see
them. He was persuaded that he actual
Law saw them, and we could not cenv'ncs
him to the contrary.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25

WEDDING SToRY. In the Palaiinatc
1f Germniiy, there lived fine young icl-
low, and only son OF rich nobleman. -
He paid his addresses to an only daugh-
ter OF II gentleman, quite as rich as his
iathcr. In every particular, the young
couple seemed a suitable match. When
all due arrangements were adjusted be-
tween the parties, the young nobleman
politely addressed the damsel's father and
requested his daughter in marriage
The old gentleman instantly refused, TO
the no small chagrin Of the young man.
But why is this denial what can in
duce you to withhold your daughter Z"
says the young fellow. II am, said the
iather " resolved never to marry my
daughter ~ any man whatever, who has
no trade" "My fortune is sufficient to
support your daughter and myself, and #
thal is not sufficient, surely ysur daush-
.er's patrlmony will supply the lack" re-
pllea me suhot. ''Our country Is liable
TO be overrun with war" rejoIned the no
uieman, "und property is very insecure.
/ cannot give my dnughter TO any but a
mechanic. How long" says the
Dung man "wili you retain your daush-
Ter tor me to learn IA trade 7" - As long
as you peusc," replied the father.
lhe young gentleman apprenticed him
self immediately TO n basket maker, and
in six months returned with specimens ot
nis skill. Ihe nup,,als were celebrated.
But now is seen the sageness Of the
old mans advice. A short season only
ELAPSED when war devastated The country,
the property OF both families failed, and
the young man supported IN style both his
own and his iather-in-law's family by his
basket making.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25
Court of Probate Warren, April l3, 1884
ESTATE OF SAMUEL HIChS.

A N Inst rument in writing purportng to be
"a, the Last " i'll and Testament If samne!
Hicks, late of Warren, deceased, was present
ed BY the Executor named therein for probate
nn Letters Testsm.nta therein. IL is order
cd, that tho samc be received and the coDsid>
Grafton thereof referred 10 n Court Of Probate
TO be holden at the Town Clerks Office IN said
Warren, on the second Monday in May next, ut
2 O'Clock, p. NJ. and that previous notice be
given by pub biishng copy OF thus order three
Sc verai times in the Northern Star, for all per-
sons interested to appear at said time and place
and be heard. Witness
ais. S. RANDALL, p. Clerk
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25
SAMUEL RANDALL, Clerk.
april 18. 3w.

~ Ia Court Of Probate holden within and
IN for the town OF Warren, April ID, 1885,
tie Guard u 10 the person and estate of sam
UEL HICKS, late Of Warren, deceased,-.
presented his account for settlement and
allowance is THEREFORE
ORDERED that the consider alton thereof be re-
ferred TO a Cour, Of Probate TO be holden at
said Warren, on the End Monday of May
next, and that previous notice be given TO all
concerned, by publishing this order thieo sever
a times in the Northern Star, at which time all
persons interested may appear and be heard.
AIS RANDALL, Probate Clerk.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25
Probate Court, Darlington, Ap,fl 9, 1885
ESTATE OF JEREMIAH BOWEN.

NAMES BOWEN, Administrator on
ID the estate OF Jeremiah Bowen, late
Of Darlington, deceased, presents his Pc
titiun to this Court, setting forth, that the
personal estate, rights and credits which
were Of said deceased, are insufficient to
pay and discharge the just debts and lu-
neral expenses Of said deceased, and the
expenses of settling his estate ;-and pray
iny that he may be authorized and EN-
powered in his said capacity, to sell the
Real Estate of said deceased, or SO much
thereof as shall be sufficient for the pur-
poses aforesaid, with incidental charges ::
which said Petition is read, received,
and referred to a Court Of Probate to be
holden at the Town Clerks Office, in said
Darlington, on Monday, the 9TH of May
next, at 9 O'Clock, p. Nj. for considera-
tion and it is ordered that notice thereof
be published according TO Law, three
weeks in the Northern Star.
JOHN TYLER, Clerk.
april I8. 3w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25
THE SAILOR,-By ChateauJriand.

THE SAILOR,-By ChattauJriand.
Sailors have a passion for their vessel
They weep with regret >0n quitting IT,
They cannnot remain with tneir families
after having sworn hundred times IL
expose themselves no more 10 the sea,
they find it impossible TO live away from
it, like a young lover who cannot tear
himself from laithless aHd stormy mis-
,ress. in the docks vi London and Plym-
outh, it is not rare to find sailors on board
ships-irom their infancy To their old aye
they have never seen The land but from
the deck OF their floating crodle-specta-
tors of the world they have never enter
ed. When this lie, narrowed to 80 small
a space under the clouds and over the u
byss, every thing Is animated for the maj
ner an anchor, a sail, a mast, cannon
are the creatures of his affections, and
have each their history. =" 1 hat sail was
sh,yered on the coast Of Labrador-the
master sailsmen mended it with the piece
YOU see-that anchor saved the vessel ,
when all the other anchors were lost ~
the midst Of the coral ROCKS OF the Sand
wich Isles-that mast was broken by d
hurricane off tho Cape oi Good Hope III
was but one single piece, but il Is much
stronger now that it is composed Of two
pieces-the cannon which you ses is the
only one which was not dismounted at the
battle of the Chesapeake" Then the
most interest news abroad" The log
has lust been thrown-the vessel is going
ten knots an hour--thc sky il clear al
noon-an observation has been taken
they are Of such a latitude--so many
leagues have been made in tho right d..
reclion-the needle declines, it is such n
degree-thc sand Of the gluss runs badly
it threatens rain-fying fish have been
seen towards the South, the weather will
become calm--tbe water has changed its
color--pieces of wood hava been seen
floating by-sea gnIls and wild ducks
have boen seen--a little bird has perched
upon the yords 1t is necessary tn stand
out to sea, for it is dangerous to approac h
il during the night" Among the poultry
is a lavpri,o sacred cock, which has sur
vved all the others-it is famous for bav-
ing crowed during battle,as ifin farm
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25
LIFTING THE CURTAIN.

Hercules found 1t an easy TASK 10 CUT
off The heads oil Hydra had he beef,
modern editor, he would have found Il
more difficult to please that Hydra the
pubIic, than TO killit. To give that large
nor,ion of the world who call themselves
subscribers, a taste ofm, experience as
subscriber, 1 think will be rendering
service TO both OF these numerous and
distinct classes.
"Good morning, Mr.. Goosequil."
"Ah, good morning, MIR. boreeii
on, vastly glad to sec you. l cant ask
YOU to take chair, for believe there 10
not whole one in the offiee-thers's
stool, however, with three legs, and with
n little effort at balancing, you can make
Yourself comfortable.
90, no matter-I can stand, MIR.
Goosequill. i only called IN to say
word or two about an article IN your pa
per to-day, that l am afraid may do yen
some mischief"
81 am always happy to hear the oP'n-
ion of my friends, Mr.. Boreall being .
good deal in the world, and having their
own business to look after, think they
have infinitely better means OF judging ."
regard to affhirs than ] have"
-" You're right--you'rs right Mr..
Goosequill. Having so many things to
think about, you cant be expected 10 10
right always"
sOu, OF the question, Mr.. Boreali--
and when we can avail ourselves q ~"
advice of such an intelligent nno so!e
counsellor us yourself, MIR. Borenll."
90, you fla,ter me. To be cure, there
are so,se things .s--however--you under
stand. Wha, 1 was going to say, ~ns.
that some Of Inv friends think you are
little too violeat t. rather raslls-sometin,cs
that is to say, not always 50 "cons'o,
era,e''-with the wave Of the hand h"o
AN insnus,ing smile.
nodded arquiesccnce. 80.
{" Now The attack this morning on "F'
Weolhcrcock, am ami us you snD"ie
not misundersland me. k"."
y,u do that Mr. Weathercoek 's H'h'
ltr,mmer--a decided trimmef--"nd Dc, 70
he. at all depended upon but 'nrn n"'
W.a,bercock has good many friends--
and he is not to be- irIfed with"
Censialy, Mr. Boreal. Your no.
uop, arc very ius,--and ! viii bear msm
IN mind. an much indebted e jov
FOR your HI ndnoss."
81 would not be uDdeT''c"d' NY
CooseouiIl--,hat l have q bn bette - d.
ion Of Mr.. Weathercock than you h"vc--
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25
DELIRIUM TRENIENS.

The following Is an extract lrUn the Sec
ond number OF series OF essays
now publishing in the Springfield
Eazetle, OH The subject OF Temperance.
They ure written by physician, and
are intended to detail facts which come
under his own observation.
DeG,i,.m Jremens is one Of the most
singular of diseases. The visions of one
hat is attacked with it, are at one time
perfectly terrific, and nj another ludlcrous
pey ond conception and sometimes, es-
oecially. if he Is a man Of talent they are
'he widest mixture OF the sublime and lu-
dicriou.. at one moment chilling the at
tendunts with horror, and the next, almost
conyulsing them with laughter. l have
seen man busily picking up four pence
halt peaies, suddenly gather black horror
IN nj, counte nance at devil that was
inst ready TO pounce upon HMM mo-
mcnt more the scene was changed, mill
IONS of rats pranced over the bed clothes
and he amused himself with their tumbling
aver each other. The visions are COM
monlv very eyanscent tho scene changing
constantly, but sometimes the same VS.
| ION will continue ior a great Length of
! time. -.
recollect a patient who sat at his
window all day watching the movements
Of n devil, who he said had bar IN LIS
hand. and was flying about raising up
his and that builting with It, lhe de'ir-
,um in this case had singular term,na-
linn. His wife was absent, and when
she came home he said 10 her. 'Well
wife, | am glad you have come home, Tor
there's a devil here that says that must
eo with him, and l want you to drive
aim off, and from that moment he saw
nothing more of the devil. 1t would be
well if wives could always cast the devil
nm, of their husbands as easily as this
In this connection, l will mention the
termination of another. case related 10 me
bv our friend, Dr.. The patent
,or several days and nights had been
chasiag dogs, cats, rats, devils NC. rom
parret TO cellar. At length he went INTO
,he room where the iamily was, took down
The family Bible, read long chapter
then asked the DR.. to pray. Al the con-
clusion of the prayer, he rose from ms
knees sane man.
II is a remarkable fact that devils are
almos, always among the visions oil the
disease. 1 can remember but very lew,
among all the patients that have seen
suffering with it, who did not IN The course
of The attack see a devlt-eommonly they
see n great many. a man once ran IN
rreat haste 10 clergyman OF my nc
Suaintance, and said show me quick,
quick, tha, passage, Resist the devil and
he will fee from you for there are more
,han seven devils nliei me, there leHion
of them.' ] recollect one man who went
one step beyond most palients-he saw
devils shod with skulls clatterlng about
the house. This man was POSSESSED OIL
fine talents, had lovely family, aud sur
rounded BY a great number OF relations
among whom he would have been almost
an idol, il he had not thus given himself
up 10 destruction. Delirium trcmens
often occurs M n consequence of the u's
eases in drunkards. l was once s''enu-
inr upon man who was attacked WIN n
prolu.e vomiting Of blood. Al'er ''','
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25
FRESH GOODS.
-Ed,Uard H.ThasrstOn,
.MRRCHANT TAILOR

AND DEALER IN DRY GOODS GENERALLY,
%YeO. n, Market square, has this week re
~ ceived from AUCTION in Boston, and o,her
source a large and valuoble assortment OF sea
sonable Goods, which ne oilers for sale at as
low prices as they c an be obtained in this city.
lilo would invite his customers and friends, par
ticulaily those who are in the habit OF paying
cash, to give him a call, before purchasing else
where. Among the Goods arc superhne London
and French Broadc.oths colors, black, blue,
olive, Invisible green, claret and mulberry-Cas
elmer 8, black, blue, lavender, 81 one, sage green
drub and slate drab-silk valencia velvet and
NJ ,rscilles vcstings-cravats, stocks, gloves,
suspcndeis pongee and bandanna hsndkar,hols,
plan aud striped satincts, colorcd combt'es, l..
iish linens, brown linens, brown and bieachSd
Suffolk dr,llings, brown and bleached sheetng,
bleached shirttnq, calicoes, furniture chiniz, I'm
on and cotton threads, sewing silks and i"Ist,
Lasting butt ons mems and womens cotton hose.
,,ck ms, b urlop's striped Jean, oil cloths, red
naddin,. duck, silk and cotton umbrellas, book
ings. Also, piece Of rob roy, which be VIII
sell very cheap.
Every description OF esdy made clothing al
ways on hand, and in good order, such as su
pe,finc black, blue, brown, and olive irock ana
dress coats A few box coats which he VIII sell
at about cost. Broadcloth, valencia, 'eNe'
bombazinc, silk and MarseIlles ves's-bue,
black, brown and mixed btoadeloth pants cas-
simeto do. Of all the stripes, shades and quail
tics; striped satinct do--Sorstsd. flannel,
bloacbed and umbleachcd co,tsn shirts tine
shirts with 6no linen bosoms falcs bosoms and
collars; cotton flannel dsc~ers
n Is. White MarscIlles vests, neck s'ocss'
snd owes, for particular occasions, always Oh
hanf, and ~ prime order.
Garme.ts 10 do 10 measure, in first rate or
der. ami warranted to give satisfaction.
Terms, cash.
Providence, March 2s, 1885. 3m.
e,UPEUIOR brown sugar for sale
~ a,,,.h 2s. Jams Oar daer.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25
Probate Court, Warren, april 10, 1885.
ESTATE OF DANIEL keLLY.
KELLY, Executor Of

" the last will and Testament of
Daniel Kelly. late Of Warren, decepsed,
presents his Petition to this Court, setting
forth, that the personal estate, rights aud
credits which were of said deceased, are
sufficient to pay and discharge the just
debts s. funeral expenses of said deceased,
and the ex, lenses of settling his estate >
and praying that he may be authorized and
empowered in his said capacity, to sell the
Real Estate of said deceased, or so much
thereof as shall be sufficient for the pur-
poses aforesaid, with incidental charges :
which said Petition is read, received
referred to Court Of Probate to be hold
Vn at the Town Clerks Office. in said
Warren, on the Cd Monday in May next,
at 9 o'clock, p. M. for consideration =
and il is ordered that notice thereof be
published according to Law, three weeks
~, ths Northern- Star
SAMUEL RANDALL, Clerk.
anil "a 3w
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-04-25

off shouting, "Hurrah for the Thomsons-
an System"
Postmaster Barry-strangled in mail
bag Wy some unpaid contractor.