davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
A CARD.

E'llE Subscriber would inform the Ladies and
Il Gentlemen of Newport, and vicinity that he
has taken, and fitted up, for their accommodation
the rooms No. 1877 Thames-street, where he in
tends TO carry on the perfuniery and hair dressing
business and hopes by the good order of his es-
tablishment and strict attention To his business TO
merit share OF the public patronage. Gentle
meE are informed tla, New-iork daily, and 9th
er papers will be furnished for their accomrnoda-
ton. Ladies hair cut in separate apartment,
catrance at the South door.
to- No pains will be spared TO introduce the
latest mode Of cutting and dressing The least
favor will be gratefully acknowledged, and all or
ders executed with punctualny
JOHN REMOND.
N. B.-Just received a supply Of Peiumery,
Curs &C. which he offers Tor sale ON the most
reasonable terms.
July 9.-(tD
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
NEW GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK,
For sale wholesale or retail, at the very low
est market prices:
70 chests souchong teal
~ TO boxes brown Havana sugar;
10 boxes white do do;
10 ! casks Port wine;
5" do Madeira do;
5" do sweet Malaga;
10" do dry do;
II doz. lemon syrupj
% boxes bunch ralsns;
= pipes pine apple gin;
Dbl. fresh nutmegs;
) cases mustard;
% do Claret;
boxes cltron;
40 bags coffee;
~ sacks Liverpool doj
& thousand Principe cigars;
2cases gunpowdcr tea, IN canlstcrs;
= bbls. alcohol;
20 boxes pipes;
- do soap;
Is chests young hyson tea;
Pouchong tea, flask oil, corks, sperm can
dies, cordial, ginger, loaf sugar, Day ~ Mar
tin blacking, ground cocoa, almonds, cheese
preserves, ground rice, salaeratus, starch
pepper, WINE vinegar 49,
Je 20 }. IL. NEW lON, &Io.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10

FOR SALE.


fSrslR The valuable country seat and
.s.E& farm, called "Naucluse," situated
-AA on the east side Of the Island of
Rhode-Island, about five miles from the town
Of Newport; containing one hundred and for
ty two acres of land, Of superior quality, en-
closed with the best and most durable stone
fences, and having a valuable sea weed priv
ilege-a large orchard Of choice fruits, grape
vines, &c.
Tire Mansion House is very elegant con-
sisting ola main building, 80 feet front, with
spacious wings, and lofty Doric portco, con-
tanning nineteen rooms with convenient pam
tries, Kitchens, wine and billiard rooms, and
has recently been thoroughly repaired.
The pleasure grounds are very extensive,
embracing nearly twenty acres, highly orna-
mented with great variety of foreign trees
and shrubs, ofthe rarest description.
Attached to the premises, are a new and
convenient farm house, stable and coach
house, just finished, upon the most approved
English plan, with harness room, fire place,
&c. Also, barn, sheds, cribs, granary,
poultry yard, ice house, and all necessary
farm buildings.
The situation also offers the greatest ad-
vantages for fishing, fowling, and sea bathing.
The above property is so situated, that it
may conveniently be divided into two farms.
For further particulars, apply to Richard
X. Randolph, Esq. Newport, or Stephen c.
Williams, Esq, 55 Wall-strect, NewYork.
40 IT, HENRY n. BRUSH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
%NYR BELLEVUE
wH LIVERY STABLE
July 9.-(uD

n business connected with Livery Stable, in
all its various brancl es, at the well know Stables
at Bellevue House, on the Hill. The business in
future will be under the superintendent Of Mr..
THOMAS DUNsMoRE, who will be ready at all
times to furnish coaches, hacks, carryas, chais-
es, saddle horses, SC. to all who are disposed to
patronise the concern. The coaches and every
other vehicle, as well as the horses belonging to
this establishment are equal to any in the place,
elsewhere. Prompt attention will be paid to
the arrivals and departure Of the steamboats,, aud
in short no pains shall be wanting to render the
establishment in every way worthy the patronage
Of the public. Horses kept for amy length Of time,
at the customary rates.
Newport, July 80. RUFUS d. KINSLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10

HAS just opened, great assortment of Doors
Il IL and Shoes, suitable for the approaching
season; among them are, Ladies fine kid French,
Morocco, blue black and jet black, lastngS- Den
mark, satin shoes cut and made in the French
style, Misses kid, Morocco s. cloth do. Children s
kid and Morocco boots and shoes Of all colours, &
of the first quality, Gentemen's fine dress boots,
shoes and pumps, together with large assort-
nent Of low price boots and shoes. Those who
are in want Of the above articles, will please call
and see for themselves.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
LA pLAISANCE

!
sRAEH FOR SALE-La Plaisance, the resi-
iEaAM dence of Mis- Vinton, in Pomfre,,
State Of Connecticut. The buildings stand on a
commanding a landscape of great extent, variety
and beauty, including Vista, leading to Putnam's s
Wolf den, so famed in American story. The land
is highly cultivated, and being part Of the finest
dairy country in New England, no soil can sur
pass it in fertility and profit. The house is two
stories high, spacious, antique and low studded
having kitchen and offices attached all in conf
pIete repair, and supplied with every convenience
to promote comfort, and TO save labor. The out
buildings are commodious, and consist Of a barn,
with carriage house and stables, granary, wood
house. grape arbors, &C. The garden is large, has
an aspect towards the South, is well supplied
with escuent fixtures, such as strawberries, as
paragus, fruit bushes and vines. The grounds are
proiusely planted with trees, shrubs and vines
ornamental and useful; the fruit trees are very
prolific, and yield succession Of fruit, the year
round, cherries and peaches Of the finest vare-
ties, very abundant in their season: Of grapes
there are twenty sorts.
The locality, being on a much travelled road
in an agreeable neighborhood, is yet sufficiently
secluded 10 afford a choice, either of society or
retirement There are four churches within the
distance Of a mile, Episcopal, Quaker, Congre-
gational, and Baptist.
Few situations can be found, more desirable
than this estate, for moderate condition in life.
1t offers an economical investment for country
residence, or it might be made profitable, if APP
propriated to the entertainment Of company dur
ing the summer. The air is pure, invisorating,
and mild. Medicinal springs, with accommoda-
tons for bathing and drinking the waters, are
within short ride on good road these consi-
deratons, added to the other advantages, af-
ford a wide range Of enjoyment, for the invalid
as we'll as for the robust, and would distinguish il,
as place for fashionable resort
/ Purchasers are invited 10 visit the premises, or
to apply for further information to BENJAMIN
tIOPPIN, Esq. in Providence, X. I. Oyl6 CIV
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBR AIRY,


OE12-IIorse Shoe Robinson, a Tale OF
AcIc the Tory ascendency, by the au-
thor of Swallow Barn. 2 vols.
/ 25l4-Monikins; The Monikins, by Coop
er, 2vos.
25l5--Conqucst Of Florida, by Theodore
Irving, 2 vols.
! 25lG-Bedford Regis, or Sketches of a
Country Town, by Mary Russell Milford, 2
vols.
25l7-Constantinope and its Environs, in
q series of Letters, by Com. Porter, 9 vols.
1 25IS-Itaan Sketch Book, vol.
! 25lo-My Lifc--by the author of Stories
of Waterloo vols.
/ 252O-Social Stories, by Mrs. Sherwood
vols.
4 252l-Table Talk; Specimens Of the Ia
bic Talk of the late Samuel Il. Colerldge,
| vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
PUBLIIIED WEEKLY.
LONG ROOM REPLENISHED.
NATH'L. SWEET.
G1C. TH0mes-Strec

II IL -
M AS Just returned from Boston, and brought
II u number of cases Of ELEGANT FASH
lONABl.E GOODS, selected by number of real
good judges, which shall be sold cheap;--he
hopes the ladies Of Newport and lis vicinity, will
do him the favor TO call and see his good bar
gains. On Monday 9th, they will be opened =
ready to shew. these goods, together " th his
former stock in trade, will make most excellent
assortment, t,-among which will be found, 10 doz.
Of those cheap lead colour'd cotton hose only l2l
cts. per pair white hose for shilling: do. do. fine
and real good from 25 to 62a cents; silk hose, for
one dollar, good size; brown open work cotton
do, handsome fancy hdkfs. cheap; ladies sewing
silk, Of different colours; cheap sewing cotton,
Prussian spool cotton, elegant nuslins, pelerines,
muslin capes and collars, Of various descriptions;
a handsome lot Of betting, sewing silk shawls;
satin fullard scarfs, for only s 25; beautiful as
sortment Of black, and coIor'd silks for dresses;
Russia diaper, American do. for only 10 cents;
crash and tow cloth; American, English, and
Welch gauze Flannels. American, French, and
berlin gloves: beaver & horskn do, thread aud
silk do. FLOOR CAKPETINGS AND
RUGS, u handsome assortment Of hne and su-
perfne new aud handsome patterns, ns,-Anercan
do do from 25 to 624 c,s.--lhen table cloths,
colOr'd do, plaid and rais'd work - 80 pair Co.'S
sets, good, some as low as 75 cents per pair
broadcloths, merino cloths, Rowcene cashmere,
drilling, beaverteens, grass cloth, color'd and
white robes, pongec and other silks, s,-English aud
French Ginghams, elegant patterns plain cam
brio. jackoneu, null and plaid cambrics,- ,-Iace,
Grape, and blond gauze ves, green, white, and
black silk shawls, satin do, ladies silk cravais,-
highland plaid shawls,-a very cheap lot merino
cloths, also merno circassians, cheaper than ever:
Welch gauze hannels, cheap and fine, - hoskin,
linen, and silk gloves,-ladies cloths for great
coats and cIoaks, mulberry aud claret colors,-
white and color'd petcoat robes, - grass cloth, -
pick nick nitts and gloves, satin chala shawis,
Z new pattern, rich stripe, jean beaverteens,
granderis, French cotton cassimere,-a a great va
riety of cheap hosiery, carpet bindings, &c. &c
The ladies and gentlemen will please do him the
favor to call and examine for themselves.
July 23.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
STONE BRIDGE HOTEL,
KEPT BY
ROBERT N, LAWTON,

- 1lUeTt0n, II. 4.
gTrTT9 This Old establishment, formerly
IsaHN kept for many years by the late
sslM Capt. George LAwToN, situated
within a few yards from the east end OF the
Stone Bridge, on the corner Of the road lead
ing to Fall-Rver, is open at all seasons Of the
year for the reception of travellers pleasure
parties, and steady boarders. To strangers
from the south and elsewhere, who are i'll
quest of cool air and fine sea breezes, during
the sultry summer months, (as well as to en-
Joy the pleasures Of fishing and fowling,) this
establishment from its airy and pleasant loca-
ton, affords peculiar Inducements. The
Hotel having undergone during The past
year, various improvements for the better ac-
commodation ofvisitcrs, the present occupant,
who is ever grateful for favors, trusts that he
shall be able to merit a continuance Of the
patronage already extended to him.
Tiverton, Il. |. July . 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
ROTCH HOUSE.


@ The subscriber respectfully IN
fSEsNf forms his friends and the public,
that he has removed from his
house on Elm-street to the more spacious y
commodious house OH Water-strcet former
ly occupied by William Rotch, nearly oppo-
site the Merchants Bank. lie Is happy to
state that it will be in his power to devote
his time exclusively to the accommodation
and comfort of permanent and transient boar
ders. The house is pleasantly situated in the
most central part Of the town. The rooms
are airy and retired, and the subscriber hopes
by strict attention to business, to merit n
share Of public patronage. There is attach
ed to the premises a spacious barn, where
good stabling can be had. d.
PARDON BRlGllTMAN.
New Bedford, July 10th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
PHILIPS GUIDES.

MANLY PIETY in its Spirit. price IA cts.
l'I Manly Pieiy in its Prlncipes,-pricc
6 Ia cents.
Manly Piety in its Realization, price IL l-2
cents.
Christian Experience, or, Guide to the
Perplexed.
Eternity Realizcd,-or, a Guide to the
Thosghtful, price l2 l-2 cents.
Communion with God--or, a Guide to the
Devotional, price q Id cents.
Pleasing God-or, Guide to the Consci-
entious, price 6 Ia cents.
The Glory of God-or, Guide to the
Doubting, price IA cents.
Redemption-or, the New Song in lleav-
en-, price IA cts. For sale at
w. CALLAIIANS
Book store 8; Circulating Library.
Aug
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10

SAaNEESSHFN0SS0p 40 IACAA1ES
k'N.esAa'J > offlesA desirable Spring
And are now ready to offer them at whole
sale or retail, on the lowest and most ac-
commodaling tcrms-among them are:
DLACK, blue, brown,oive g. mixed bro'd-
ID cloths; do Go do. do cassimeres
Super English double MILD do.
Light aud dark assorted vestings;
5.S3-47-S 4 g. 5-4 blk. and blue blk. silks
for dresses, Of various styles.
All colors Gros de Naples;
Super blk French bombasine;
Do green do do;
3& A London prints and cambrics,
Al fine fgur'd French do.
Extra qualities linen damask, aud damask
table cloth patterns.
67& S.4 crimson, scarlet, green g. salmon
worsted table covers; very elegant blue wool
en- table and piano covers; fancy shawls and
hdkfs., ribbons, &c. &c.
Also 20 ps. of fine and superlne ingram q
damask Venetian carpets, of the best quail
ties, and newest spring patterns.
Damask Venetian and striped stair, do.
Brussels, Wilton, 81 Tufted hearth rugs
canvas carpetings, bookings. druggctts, &c.
Also on board packet:
10 ps. Al Canton straw mating;
10" Sd do do do
10" Ga do do do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
TILLEY s. HAZARD,
.1rc .No,c Op,ninl

.arc .Now Opemng
A complete assortment Of silks s--sliawls--
n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nlhsllns,
ployes-cloths- s--cassimeres- and IN fact ev-
cry article called for in dry good store
which shall be sold cheap. laug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10

EAScY HDKrs.; Picknick Gloves, colorcd
l. and worsted blond edglng.
Just received and for sale by
iyl6 :. NJ. CRANDALL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10
July 80.
NEW GOODS.

WILLIAM &. COZZENS, SEQ.
Have the pleasure to inform their customers
and the public, that they opened OIL Men
day and Tuesday
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10

Also,
A few pieces Of super Grass B!each 'aco-
net CAMBRIC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-09-10

The valuable country seat and
farm, called "Naucluse," situated
on the east side of the Island of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-09-26

in my possession and knife taken
from the breast of the person who was
killed, with my name on the handle /
have more distinct recollection of
an after trial, and of a condemnation {;
and soon, the jailer tells me, | am to
die--to be publicly executed. | ac-
knowledge the business of my punish
ment; 1 deserve death. May God
show mercy to one who showed no
mercy Ito one whose cardinal virtue
was duplicity. '
By tracing back the life Of this con-
demned man, we find his present con-
dition is the effect Of a lottery ticket.
From this foolish act, he was led to
perjury from perjury to intemperance,
from intemperance to beggary, aud
lastly, frombeggary to murder. Rea-
der, shall such be your fate.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-09-26
a9ottrp.
THE POOR MAN.

What man is poor. Not he whose brow
Is bathed in Heavens own light,
Whose knee to God alone must bow,
AT morning and at night
Whose arm is nerved by healthful toll,
who sits beneath the tree,
!, treads upon the fruitful soil,
with spirit calm and free.
-Go--let the proud his gems behold,
And view their sparkling rays;
No silver vase or yellow gold
Can Danish care away.
lie cannot know that thrilling dream,
Which smiles within the cot,
Where sunny looks and faces CLEAN,
To cheer the poor mans lot.
What man is poor' Not e-whose brow
Is wet with heavens own dew,
Who breathes to God the heartfelt VOW,
Whose pledge is deep and true.
The morning calls his active feet
To no enchanting dome,
But evening and the twilight sweet,
Shall light his pathway home.
And there is music to his ear,
In the glad voice ofhls child,
His wife with hurried step draws near,--
And spirit undecided
Then turn not from the humble heart,
Nor scorn its humble tone,
For deeper feelings there may start,
Than the proud have ever known,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-09-26
miscellaneous.
A PARENTS BEST LEGACY.

!. A parent may leave patrimony to
his son but how soon it may be mort.
gagged! He may leave. him money,
but how soon may it be squandered |!
When he leaves him sound constitu-
ton, an unblemished reputation, good
education, g. an inward adherence OF
vice,in any shape or form, these cannot
be wresled from him, & are better than
thousands of gold and silver.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-09-26
FIRST AND LAST TICKET.

mo hsND AfAo lShC
An authentic narratlve-from the manu-
script of a condemned criminal.
"Curse the ticket" was my first ex-
clamation on leaving a lottery office, into
which had entered to learn the fate Of
my FIRST TICKET. Would that it had
been the last would that in cursing |
had forsakenthe entirely +! Had done
so, perhaps should not now have been
here +; my loving and lovely wife, my an
gelic Amanda, and my prattllng David,
would not have been Wondering in the
charnel house. might have enjoyed
perfect bliss, have been unstained by the
blood ofmy fellow creatures. Oh! well
may l curse the ticket--even a death
curse.
My first ticket was blank. was
persuaded by friend to buy il, who tempt
ed me by holding up to view the glitter
ing prize, and excited my hopes of OBJ
tanning it. was not disappointed at the
result of my purchase, although a curse
lnvol,untarily burst from my lips when
als' learnt 1t. hardly thought of draw
ING nigh prize, yet the possibility Of
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-09-26
INDIAN CoURTsHIP.

The following anecdote is taken
from the sixteenth chapter of Heche-
welder's account of the Indian nations
that once inhabited Pennsy lvania and
the neighboring states: Gan aged 10.
dian, who for many years had spent
much of his time among the white
people, both Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, one day observed that the In
dians had not only much easier way
ofgetting wife than the whites, but
were also more certain Of getting
good one; "For said he, in broken
English, "white man court--court--
may be rome whole year-may be two
years before he marry. Well may be
then he got very good wife-but may
be not-may be very cross. Well
now suppose cross-scold SO soon as
get awake ia the morning-scoid all
day-scold until asleep-all one-he
must keep him. White people have
law forbidding away wife, be he a''a .,
80 cross-must keep him always. Well,
how do Indian dor Indian, when ne
see industrious squaw which be ike,
he 90 to him, place his two fore.hngers
close aside each other, make two look
like one--then look squaw in the face /;
see him smiie--which is all one he
says yes. So he take him home-no
danger he be cross. Throw him away,
and take anotherl Squaw love to eat
meat. No husband, no meat! Squaw
do every thing to please husband--he
do every thing to please squaw-live
happy" -
More plain than pleasant.-A La
dy playing on the piano-forte, on be.
ing called on for a dead march, ask
ed Mr.. H. celebrated professor of
music, what dead march she should
play to which he replied, "Any march
that you will play will be a dead one,
for you are sure to murder it,"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-09-26

sci with spirits of wine they can be
seen at the dwelling Of the said jacob
Meise, Esquire.
What will the London Quarterly
Review say to this That eminent
journal undertook, in late number to
ridicule the idea that any Of the serpent
tribe are viviparous--a fact as well
known in this country, as almost any
other in natural history.--l6.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-09-26

/ A young woman lately died in d
Paris hospital from what was supposed
TO be an inexplicable cause, but when
her body was opened no less then or
cherrystones we're found accumulated
.in her intestines in which they were
confined by cancerous contraction.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-09-18

I'd Ills opposition TO the administrations of JcfTcson
ana Madison MO one dare deny this charge They
are facts of public noorctyand there are thousands Of
witnesses now living MIR. Leigh's cotemporaries who
VIII testify to the same Mr.. Leigh dare not denv that
he was bitter opponent of both those Administrations
ga Ills double dealing the subject of the Bank
certain General Arnold might have required proof
that ne WAS traitor 10 his country and with about
equal popy can Mr. Leigh require proof that he acted
In aitiess manner in the of the Bank Ii an.
pears TO me- that stands just as much in need of
proof u The other We have an Arnold delivering
an army with which he entrusted for the defence
oil the county into the hands of the enemy; and what
have we seen in the of Mir. Leigh? Win any one
deny that Mr. Leigh declared himself opposed to the
Bank: Has he not been held up % the, peoplc and
loudly proclaimed to be anti Bank MANI Let us
see now well Inc has tanned this character Have
we not seen him standing in the ranks and battling
side by side with the Bank party: Have we moi
heard him proclaiming to tho nation that Il lnre To
,e.charter The Bank, would be followed by disso-
luton oil the Union? What this done fr:-had he
no other object than to alarm and make the people nm.
happy II that was the object proof of weakness
ahd re-cliarter of the Bank the object is
proc, OF treachery to his State So that his friends have
an aiiernauve-thcy may make their election and pass
nm ei,her as knave or fool But President Bddlc
seems to be well pleased with Mr. Leigh as the Bri,.
ish were with Gen Arnold No one donLls Lel;cve
that Bdde Bank man, and that he pretty cute fell
low How has IT happened, that he has thought proper
10 Puoiish sixteen thousand copies of Senator Iegs
speech on the subject of the Bank? If the above cir
cusiances are not sufficient TO establish the charge
against senator Leigh, of having acted with bad faith
on TIE subject oil the Bank, let hereafter charge
Cen Arnold OF being traitor to his country without
some further proof OF his guilt
4tn and last-tis not acting up the spirit Of his Re-
solutions of 1879, the subject of Instructions
niue is necessary TO be said this matter. For Mr.
Leigh will hardly deny with the deyclopemens Of the
present year staring him in the face that he was whpt
INTO the Senate contrary TO the express instructions of
the peopleand that his present political existence is
The offspring of disobedicnce. will barely refer him
to maxim in his criminal code which says that the
receiver is us bad as the thief
by way or conciusion, 1 Will relate little anecdote
that seems TO apply very well to Senator's case
An ishnian who was arraigned for felony, greatly
distressed and uttered loud lamentations His counsel
attempted to comfort him. by telling him to make him.
sell easy-that he would be To receive iust;ee-
BY Jasus said Pat, ''that is the very thing am afraid
Of And thus IL is with our Senator-NotIng seems to
pain him so much plain relation of his conduct
A SMALL, POLITICIAN