davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-14
$4,000
Total,

Thus will be seem that if the Governor actually
travelled 2,s4i miles, in % days, he have ira
Yelled at the least 12o 13 miles each and every day
ana That his compensation, Of 137 60 cents amounted
to SOL 40 2022 per day |.
IL might be matter of interest Messrs. Editors
Tor you to publish the of the Bank Committee
and publish statement Of the regular paw and
extra pay, for the various public services of these gem
tlcinen, since the visit above mentioned The hgEt of
their dtsinterestedness would add much the confusion
The Eaetious People, chos n,oierabc resistance to Scna-
:rat Patriotism IS feared only be cured by
fusion Of tongues. MORE LIGHT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-08-14

ecrdingy did Mr. Leigh having been Minister xes, ia
court ~ south Carolina, and been duly inflated into the
secrets OF that Court had become great avort Of The
opposition parties, and was elected Senator in almost
improper haste He has since acted his full part In the
rdfrtotc drama, for bringing Me tactious people 10
sense 81 their duty 10 The aoift of their Senator's -
Now let us look at the disinteyesdaess of these wo,
my Senators in pecuniary Hgkp
Benjamin Watkins Leigh for his services as Mi
MISTER near the court OF South Carolina, 1 be-
ra mt I've $4,000
pcals, Gas stated in Nit Shinn's speech last
wnier) IN four years, which can be ascertain
CD eAaeuy at the Auditors Office, about 1920
200
More Than heeny thousand dollars (deducting however
'He expenses oil printing! besides his regular pay as
member oil the Senate, since he has been u member Of
that body.
1overnor ycr has not probably had 80 much ds;nter-
esed tight on the subject OF his political services He was
made President of the Senate pro tenn once and appoint
ed TO some services for the District OF Columbia during
The recess for which he entitled to erra nan What
inns amounted TO- Is not known the public During the
'as recess, (the Panic sumner the light of disintsrst
,dness seems to have shone upon him almost every day
lie charges for serving the Bank Committee the
whole recess OF l53 days. From these days he sub
ducts ~ Tor travelling leaving 1871 for abour which at
eight dollars per day, will make ...... 81 0ds 90
FOR travelling 2,e44 at 40 cents per me,... 1877 GO
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
NEW FALL GOODS.
October l6, 1884.
VIM. c.. COZZENS, SEQ.

| HAVE Just opened their FALL SUPPLY o
New and Fresh Imported desirable Dry
Goods, consisting Of their usual extensive va
riety of every article in demand, purchased
during the last two weeks in New York, and
now offered for sale either at wholesale or re-
tail on the most accommodating terms, and at
the very lowest prices s.-Among them are:
, Blk, blue, brown, mixed and drab French
broadcloths-of variety ofqualties.
! Goats hair camblets, all colors;
! Worsted, do.
Cassimercs and vestings;
! Super double A French merinocs, or Thi-
bet cloths.
Do. French and German mernoes of every
shade.
English merinoes and crcassians, in all
their great variety, and very low.
/ Wine color, purple, and other fashionable
shades of 1st quality "Poult de Sole" Silks.
Do do do ofGros de Naples.
Blk. g. blue silks, 5-4 wide, worthy of at
tention; with every other style of silk goods.
i Rich printed g. painted silk Thibet shawls;
Do. Cashmere shawls;
Do. Thibet e. merino do;
A few rich fancy bonnet silks and ribbons
Silk velvets Of all colors;
Worsted edgings; narrow velvet ribbons;
A very large assortment of thread edgings
which are really cheap;
Blk sable fur capes;
Rich dark English Prints, new style;
Do do do twilled do;
Plate prints, copper plates, &c.
4 w. c. c. &Co. deem it unnecessary to &c
into further detail of their New Goods, as it is
generally known that their stock comprises
the most extensive assortment that can be
possibly found in the State, and they beg
| leave TO assure their customers generally
that they may depend upon every article pro
! wing equal to the recommendations offered
! upon examination after purchase.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01

ped by the pilgrims than any other of the
sacred relics of the Holy La d. We
ascended the Count, from the top of
which we had an excellent view Of the
/ Dead Sea, and the river Jordan, in its
winding course among the mountains.
/ On our return from the Mou It, we pass
ed through the valley of Jchosaphat, and
stopped at the pool of Sloan, where
Christ performed the miracle of healing
the blind. Some of this water was anali-
zed by our doctor and was found to con-
tain large quantities of link, which article
is now much used forthe cure Of diseases
of the eye. Leaving here. we saw the
tombs Of the I.ings, and that Of Absolcm,
the Pottcr's Field, AID the Hill of Zion,
and then rotur ied to our quarters, where
we partook Of a sumptuons feast, prcpr-
ed for us by our friends the Turks.
We stopped at Bethlehem on ourreturn
to the ship, and were shown the birth place
Of our Saviour, the grotto where Joseph,
the young child, and Mary his mother
were concealed previous to their flight
into Egypt from the prosecutions of the
( tyra It Herod.
We arrived at the ship on the eighth
day after leaving it, much fatigued but de-
lighted with our aunt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
NEW TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE
ManS1faCtrOy.
ANTHONY p. SHAW,

wv OULD inform the inhabitants of Newport,
w and vicinity, that he has taken the store
doors south Of the Brick market, in Thames-st.
where he intends to carry on the above business
in all its various branches, having been 10 great
expense in procuring the most approved patent
tools for manufacturing tin and sheet iron ware,
and having had upwards of years experience in
the business he flatiers himself that he will be able
to execute any jobs which may come under the line
Of his profession, in style that will give general
satisfaction TO all those who may favor him with
their patronage. lie also keeps on hand large
and extensive assortment tin & Bri'tania wares,
comprising almost every article called for in tin
ware store.
Also, on hand an assorted lot Of clay and soap.
stone furnaces, all Of which will be sold at small
advance from cost for cash, or approved credit
lie is also acquainted with making Factory work,
such as tin cylinders, cans, guides, &c. &c.
Newport, Aug. IA, 1884
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
New Goods.
CHEAPER THAN EVER !

& nj. CRANDALL, SEQ. have rec'vd
~ THIS DAY from the New-York Auction
Rooms, superb assortment Of Fall and winter
DRY GOODS, which together with their former
stock, renders their assortment complete. Among
them may be found the following articles, viz
Blue, blk, brown, claret, invisible green. & drab
broadcloths; blk, blue, drab & lavender colord
cassimeres: red, white, yellow e. green hannels-
Valencia and NTarseilles vesting: English merno,
merino cashmere, black Italian ustring, gros de
Nap, Gros do Berlins & Gros de Lyons; first rate
assortment Of color'd silks of every shade s. quail
ity, from AZ to rs cts; 6 s. 81 Irish diaper,
Russia do; Irish ard German linen shirting, 1914
linen sheeting, bleach'd and brown linen table CO.
vers, napkins from Is to As Cd each, 500 ps rib
bons from No. to No. %, all colors, prices and
qualities; jackonctt book Swiss s nansook musins,
igurd, book, Swiss and null muslin; 3 4 3 & Ga
bobbinett lace; bobbinett thread lace edgings; 6
Z g. Sd red, blk and white merino shawls; 5
and Ga blk red and white Thibet wool; elegant
embroidered do; furniture and cambrc dimity, ho-
siery Of every description; gentlemens and ladies'
silk and hoskin gloves; misses do; & 5-4 brown
and bleach'd sheetings and shirtngs; color'd cam
bricks, blk silk velvet; bandanna, pongee & Bar
celona hdkis; blk Italian cravats, linen cambric,
and linen cambria hdkfs; linen and cotton tapes
sewing silk and twist, with many other articles too
numerous to mention in an advertisement. he
public are respectfully solicited to call and exam
inc for themselves.
! Newport, Sept is, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
weekly ball will be held in this place, on
Wednesday evening""

weekly ball will be held in this place, on
Wednesday evening""
In the entry-way is spread table, on
which are paraded for sale a numerous
collection Of books, pamphlets and tracts,
from the Bible of Reason, elegantly
bound, for two dollars down to one-cent
publications, abounding with blasphemy,
ribaldry, and obscenity. Among these
books are some which take away even
that poor inducoment to virue,-a fear
of the consequence Of crime. They
strike at the very foundations Of society
Deriding the sacredness Of the marriage
compact, and describing it merely as an
arrangement to be taken up and laid a
side al pleasure, their end and aim is to
destroy all the relations Of family, and
all the attachments of kindred, and de-
grade the social condition of beings,
made in the form ofhulnanity, to the pro-
miscuous association of brutes. They
pander to the most debasing appetites OF
our nature, and, by teaching profigate
immunity from their consequences, add
new incentives to the qualification OF
libertinism and lust. The licentious
men, and misguided females, who con-
gregate in this temple Of iniquity, are
furnished by this hoary headed apostle
of Satan, with full knowledge of those
ingenious contrivances, by which they
vainly attempt to cheat nature in its COM
mon courses, and relieve iniquity from
the punishments which Of right wait upon
it. Dare he deny this? We are pre-
pared to prove it, and to show that he
merits epithcts which we will not use
now, lest, pcrchance, the law should
have its due course, and send him to
hammer granite among his betters, at a
neighboring institution, when it might be
supposed we attacked defenceless foe &.
As for the balls, which are held in the
house of worship, they have the appear
ance Of being conducted with a regard
to decency; we have reason to believe,
however, that they are made use of as
opportunities for intrigue and assignaton
to considerable degree.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
THE INFIDEL MOTHER.
[BYCHAU

How is it possible to conceive that a
woman can be an atheist What shall
prop up this reed if religion doth not sus-
tain her ? The leeblest being in nature,
even on the eve of death, or loss Of her
charms-who shall support her if her
hopes be not extended beyond an ephe-
neral existence For the sake Of her
beauty alone, woman should be pious
Gentleness, submission, suavity, ten
derness, constitute part Of the charms
which the Creator bestowed on our first
mother, and to charms Of this kind inf
deity is a mortal foe.
Shall woman, who takes deli Int in con-
cealment-who never discloses more
than half of her graces, and of her
thoughts whom heaven formed for virtue
and most mysterious Of sentiments, mo-
desty and love-shall woman, renounc-
ing the engaging instinct Of her sex, pre-
sumo with rash and feeble hands, to at
tempt to withdraw the thick veil which
conceals the Divinity /? Whom doth she
think to please by effort,-aIike absurd
and sacrilegious? Does she hope, by ad-
ding her petty and her frovoous meta
physics to the imprecations of Spinosa-
and the sophistry Of Baylc, to give us
a higher opinion Of her genius With
out doubt she has no thoughts of mar
riage, for what sensible man would unite
himself for life to an impious partner.
The infdel wife has seldom any idea
of her duties; she spends her days either
in reasoning on virtue without practicing
its prccepts, or in the enjoyment of the
lumultuous pleasures ofthe world.
But the day Of vengeance approach.
es. Time arrives, leading Age by the
hand. The spectre, with icy hair ant
silver hands, plants himself on the
Threshold Of the female Atheist; she per.
ceives him and shrcks aloud. Who
shall hear her voice ? Her husband?-
She has none; long, very long, has he
Withdrawn from the theatre of dishonor
Her children' ruined by an impious cd
ucation, and by maternal example, they
concern themselves not about their mo-
ther. If she surveys the past, she be-
holds painless waste her virtues have
left no traces behind them. For the
first time she begins to be sensible how
much more consolatory it would have
been to have areligion. Unavailng re
gret! When the Atheist, at the term o
his career, discovers the illusions of
false philosophy: when annihilation, like
an appalling meteor, begins to nppea
above the horizon of death, he woult
fain return to God, but it is too late; th'
mind, burdened by incredibly, reject
all conviction.
J. How different is the lot of the reli
gious woman! Her days are repete wit
Joy: she is respected, beloved by he
J husband, her children and her house
J hold; all place unbounded confidence i
her, because they are firmly convince
Of the fidelity of one who is faithful t.
her God. The faith of this Christian
strengthened by her happiness, and he
happiness by her faith; she believes j
God because she is happy, and she
happy because she believes i'm God
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
POETRY.
From the Drawing Room Scrap Rook for 1885.
TilE ORPHAN BALLAD SINGERS.

From the Drawing Room Scrap Rook for 1885.
TilE ORPHAN BALLAD SINGERS.
ny l.. ". L.
Oh weary, weary, are our feet,
And weary, weary Is our way;
Through many long aud crow ded street
We've wandered mournfully to-day.
My little sister she is pale
She Is too tender aud too young
To bear the autumns suen gale,
And all day long The child has sung
She was our mothers lavorite Chi d,
Whs loved her for her eyes Of blue;
And she is delicate aud mid
She cannot do what | can do.
She never met her fathers eyes,
Although they were 50 like her own;
In some far distant sea he lies,
father to his child unknown.
The FIRST time that sbS lisped his name,
little play ful thing was she
How proud we were, yet that night came
The tale how he had sunk Al sea.
My mother never raised her head
How strange, how white, how cold she grew
IL was broken heart, they said
wish our hearts were broken too.
We have no home-we have no friends
They said our home no more was ours
Our Cottage where the ash-tree bends,
The garden we had filed with flowers
The sounding shells our father brought,
That We might hear the sea at home
Our bees, that in the summer wrought
The winters golden honeycomb.
We wandered forth mid wind and rain,
No shelter from the open sky;
only wish to zee again
My mothers grave, aud rest, and die.
Alas, II is u weary thing
10 sing our ballads DER and DER
The songs we used at home to sing.
Alas we have home no more
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
ATHEISM AND INFIDELTTY.

The last number of the New-Eng-
land Magazine contains an excellent ar
ticle on the subject Of ".4theism in .New-
England" from the pen OF Dr.. S. G..
Howe, one ofthe proprietors ofthe work,
and we'll known for his active efforts in
the cause Of philanthropy and benevo-
lence. The following extracts shew the
extent to which the doctrines of infidcli-
ty already prevail in this country, and
the means which are adopted for that
purpose.
Sin the city Of Ncw-York, there are
three large societies, which for want Of
a better name, we shall call congrega-
tions of professed infdels; some of their
papers have said that they numbered
twenty thousand adherents. At Will
mngton, Delaware, is another regular
ly organized congregation; there are Sc
veral of more or less notoriety in the
West; one in Providence, r. |. and one
in Boston.
"Besides these regularly organized
societies, it Is well known that proiessed
infdels exist in large numbers, in all the
considerable towns in the West. DIR.
Cooper states that half of the male inha-
bitants Of South Carolina are infdels;-
and the population Of the valley Of the
Mississippi may be set down as half in
fdel We have only to look carefully
near home, and we shall be surprised at
their existence where we had not sus-
pected; Satan is no longer scared by
the sound Of church bells, nor is indus
try safeguard against the insidous ap-
proaches Of the tempter; for it is stated
that more than three hundred infdels
are to be found among the inhabitants OF
Lowell. There are very obvious rea-
sons why they have not openly formed
themselves into society; but they will
inevitably succeed in shaking the faith
Of q majority Of the operatives there, un-
less attention is given to the subject by
the guardians Of morals and religion; for
they so address themselves to the pas
sions, and pander the appetites Of the
young, as to be certain Of gaining their
ear.
"In all the different towns in the coun
try, it will be found there are severa
men Of idle habits and loose morals, who
have no chance or wish for success ir
any fixed and honest calling, and who
are ever ready for the introduction o
any thing by which they may gain dis
tinction and profit. Distinction in de
pravity is better than none; and as they
are generally Of commune ative turn
in every body's shop, and about every
body's business in the village, they make
excellent distributors Of atheistical ant
agrarisn principles. Now it will b,
found that such men receive the infde
papers, and from such beginnings hav,
small parties or societies been formed.
"At,empts are now making to afliliat,
these societies; and a spirit is breathe,
through the whole by means Of the es,a
blishment Of newspapers, and the dis
semination Of in6del tracts and books
The Boston Investigator strikes off tw
thousand impressions weekly, which ar
eagerly taken up, read and handed lror
one to another. The Free Inquirer @
New York, issues also about two thou
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
TO nj

The morning rose that uutouch'd stands,
A,m'd with Its bnars, sweelly smells;
But, pluck'd and strained by raider hands,
= he sweet no longer with it dw-lls:
When scent and beauty both nre gone,
Then leaves fall from II one by one
Such fate, ere long, will thee brtide,
When thou hast handled been awhile,
With scar flowers 20 be thrown aside;
And ! shall sigh, while othe rs smile,
To think thy love for every one
Has broug't thee to be loved by none.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
RusseWs Vegetable
BILIOUS PILLS or FAMILY PIIYSIC.

FoR general use, in cases of aundice morbid sem
sblity Of the stomach and bowels, loss Of appe-
tte, fUid breath, costveness, piles and all dseas-
arising from hillary arrangements, for
correcting the state ofihe blood and cleansing the
system Of foul and viscid bunors. These pills are
a mild cathartic, producing neither pains nor grip
ing, and are therefore n valuable and highly ap-
proved medicine, and arc pronounced ns such by
the most DISTINGUISHED physicians-cach box con-
tanning 3s piIls--Pyice s7k cents Dor.
t-t"h fresh supply is just received and for sale
by Rowland x. Hazard, 4. W. Vinson, and ,t
the sign of the "Good Samaritan" Newport
also with the druggists in Providence, and through
the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscri-
~ bers were appointed in legal Town Meet
ing, held on the 3D. of June last, to assess a
tax Of Light Thousand Doilors on the ratea-
bic property in the town of Newport, to be
collected and paid into the Town Treasury
on or before the first day Of December next.
We therefore call upon all persons interested
to give in TO either of us, list OF their ratea.
Bile estates, on OF before the 9Th day of Octo-
Der next. THos. BusH,
GEo. ENas, .lsses'rs
NIB llAMMETT.
Newport, Sept. %, 1884.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01

One of the most painful feelings the
heart can know, is to learn the unworthi-
ness of a person who has hitherto shared
our good opinion and protection; we are
at once mortified at our mistaken judg-
mcnt, and wounded in our affections.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
LARGE KETTLE, V.a.NTED.

WANTED to purchase by the subscribers
w new or second hand Iron pot or ket-
tic, that will contain from 100 to 200 gallons.
dec25 WV. G. CozzEYs, Geo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
UISO, HUSSeTES CeTeDTdfCd
SALT-RHEUMO CONTINENT.

TINS Is unquestionabIy The best and safest rem
edy ever yet offered to the public for that obsti-
nate disorder SALT-RHEUM. Where other means
have failed, it has succeeded and the fact that il
has been extensively used by eminent, practitioners
speak volumes in its praise II is equal cffcacous
IN all diseases OF the skin, scald head ring worms,
and the most inveteralc itch, ring worms, &c &C.
Numerous certificates might be obtained, but the
proprietor chooses that n fair trial should be the
only evidence Of its superior eficacy-Priee SO
cents a boT.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01

NAY DC NSed IN Utne or Udter.
FH&HESE celebrated BITTERs are composed
n purely orvegetables of,he most innocent yet
specific virtues. They are recommended partcu-
larry for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
and strengthening the stomach, and increasing the
appelite--also a preventive against the cholera
morbus, fever aud ague, removing nausea, vomit-
ing, heart burning, weakness in the breast pain
in the stomach, and other symptoms of flauence
and Indigestion. One box will tincture gallon Of
spirits, wine or watcr-Price 25 cts. a bor.
RUSSELL'S ITCH OINTMENT.
This choice and safe Ointment is said to he SUI
perior to any now in use, for that disagreeable
complaint the ITcH. This Ointment is so certain
in its operation, that no person troubled with the
above disorder ought TO be without it. II is rem
edy for cutaneous eruptions, scorbuiic affections
the head, or any other breaking out which arises
from sharp humors of the blood-Price 25 cents.
QIoa DnoaoIDo u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-01-01
w RD'S
TEGET.ABLE HAIR OIL,

TEUE WDLE Hs1IU OII,
For The restoration Of hair on Bald heads,
Giving health and beauty to the hair
when il becomes dry and
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-03-27

To people who are about entering upon
 State Government, and framing new Con- stitution, to define the powers of the Execu- tive will ever be difficult and responsible
 task. A State, although only portion of the nation, should act upon the same princi- ples which would govern it, if it were a na- ton within itself Every State is, in some points of view, an independent sovereignty, and excepting the powers and rights which 1t delegates to the General Government, 1t has lost none of it's privileges, among which reserved powers and privileges, is that of re- gulating its own internal government. AL though, therefore, there Is no danger that
 single State will become subject to one man, while our Union exists, still the form of gov ernment which It adopts should be purely re- publican, and the powers of it's chief magis- trate should be we'll and carefully defined. It Is in the common course of human events, that power should concentrate, and at length gather into the hands of one man. It is a tragedy which has been often acted on the great theatre ofthe world, that one man, cho- sen as the constitutional ruler of a free peo- pie, has become an unlimited despot. We see 1t in the history of Santa Anna-who, under the mask of republicanism, has hecome and will continue the tyrant of Mexico. It is another lesson to teach us the dangers of an overpowering popularity. When one man is looked upon as the peoples friend the peoples representative--the stride is not great to despotism- Had Oliver Cromwell not been a man of immense popularity, and the acknowledged friend of the people, how could lie have dared to dissolve tic PaTiia-