davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
THE MUSE.
T o
 BY LORD BYRON.

The sun Is set in the west,
 The stars are on the sea- Each kindly hand I've pressed.
 And now farewell 10 thee! Our cup of parting done,
 Iris the darkest can sip, And Eve pledged them every one,
 With my heart and with my lip; But came to thee the last,
 hat ii Sadness we might throw One look OCT the past
 Tosether-ere go. met thee in gy spring.
 When my heart was like the if That on it's airy wing
 Sports the Iivelong summer by; l loved thee with the love Or wild and burning boy, Thy being was inwove
 With my grief and with my joy. Thou vert to me star
 In the silence of the night A thing to see from far,
 With fear and with delight. The hour ofjoy is gone
 When man and man depart, The deep wrung hand alone
 May tell the anguish'd heart; No tear may stain the eye,
 And their parting look must be Like the stiffness of the sky,
 Ere the storm has swept the sea; But when we say farewell,
 To her we love the best, One bitter tear may swell
 Nor shame the stoutest breast. I would not that my name
 Should ever meet thine ear; have smiles for men's acclaim, For their censure not fear; Nor would |, when thy nome Looks joyously and bright, That the thought Of me should come To sadden thy delight: would dwell thing apart, For thy spirit to descrY-- A brightness on thy heart,
 A shadow on thine eye. When the wine cup circles round, will quaf it with the rest, But thy name will never sound At the revel or the feast; But with him who shares my heart, When the banquet hall is lone, In one deep cup, ere VIC part, We will pledge thee lovely one! Thy name I'll murmur then With a prayer, if heav'n allow, To embrace thee once again, As close as do now. Beloved one--farewell!
 And though no hope be given, Thy name shall he spell
 To turn my thoughts 10 Heaven; And thy memory to me,
 What the dew is to the rose, It shall come as gratefully
 h the hour of my repose; 1t shall be-what IL has been--
 A lamp within tomb To burn-tho' all unseen,
 And light tho but gloom. When the shade is on thy dwelling, And the murmur on thine ear; When the breeze is round thee swelling And the landscape dark and drear; When no lover is beside thee,
 To fatter or to smile; When there be none to guide thee,
 And many to beguile; When wther'd is the token,
 And all uniink'd the chain With faithunwarp'd- may kneel to thee again.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
Estray Notice.
Territory

Territory of .arkansas- County g Ciark.
 PURSUANT to an order to sTM us directed, from Isaac Ward. o MNM a Justice of the Peace, we
 % W have this day viewed and ap- A praised astray HORSE, shewn 10 us by Hamblen Freeman. and do find the same to be chesnut sor- rel, six years old, about thirteen hands and one half high, branded on the right shoulder with Spanish brand, and scar on the left thigh, his left eye out, 3 star in the forehead and snip on the nose, and a small bell put on with a leather buckle; appraised to twenty-f five dollars. Certi- fled by us, this 9th day of June, 1884.
 JAMES WILLIAMS,
 JAMES SLOAN, "PP'u us'''s. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of June, 1884.
 ISAAC WARD, J. P. A true copy from the record in my of fee. ISAAC WARD, Clerk. Dec. 16, 1894. Prs. fee, S4 25.l 38 3t
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
VOLCANO,

WILL stand the eisiiing sea- HsA son, 10 end on the lst dag of Jn- Vl kA~N !g, at m stable in the county
 e4A SM of Independence, fifteen miles YIS from Batesviile, at twenty dol
 lars the season, and twenty five dollars to insure \ mare with ioai. to De paid when the faci is ascertained, or the mare changes owners.
 l am furnished with good pastures, and every attention will be given to Mares left Ii. ,,.y oia1gei aud fed, if s4tiii U, q; ons dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not acqiiainted with his runs, can see by ref ereBce to the American Turf Register. With confidence, offer VOLCANO to 3 discerning public, as Stallion of the pur- est blood. l will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to Tun the faii after they are tive years old, either in the State of Mississip' pi or this Territory.
 THOMAS T. TUNSTkhL Dec. 12, 1884. 36 5m
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-16
DRY GOODS. D

Direct from Philadelphia, carefully select. ed by one of the firm, viz:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
ITEMS.

Counterfeit five dollar notes of the Bank
Of America have becn circulating freely, for
two or three days past. Tic general appear
ance is like the true bills, though there are
marks which distinguish thcm.- Jour. Com.
The Cincinnati Wing nominatos Hon.
Daniel Webster for President and Joseph
Vance for Vice President. Mr. Vance has u
long time been known to the public as dis
tinguishcd member Of Congress from Ohio
The New-York Commercial Advertiser asks
"if there breathes n man with soul SO dead
as not to feel proud of having it in his power
to vote for such u ticket"
! The engine and cars on the Boston and
Providence Railroad were compelled to stop
n few days since for the removal of horse
who had been thrown directly across the
track, ana whose legs and neck were tied in
such manner rs to prevent his getting oil.
This act must have been committed by some
demon in human shape.
A Younger member of n most respectable
family in North Carolina, has been arrested
and committed for trial, OIL charge Of for
glng pension certificates.
! Gov. Cass, offered his farm Mt Detroit four
years ago for $4,000 dollars llc sold only n
small portion of the same farm, divided into
lots week or two since for lG9,O 600 dollars,
by public sale.
The Rev. c. Gregg, of Liverpool, seems
to be n rival, at least in theory, to our Clay
ton, of Cincinnati. lie thinks that nrosta-
ton may be made practical means Of trav-
elling that by means of boat attached to
the balloon, it may be kept in horizontal di-
rection, and steered at will-crossing the At
lantic to America in about four days.
Two men, father and son, were tried las,
month in Rushvilc, Illinois, for murder,
found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on
the 9th inst.
During the celebration Of the 9TH of July,
at Mobile, while the procession were enter
ing the Episcopal Church, the whole lower
floor, from the pillars that support the orchcs.
ira gallery, gave way and fell to the ground
with a Tremendous crash. Fortunately how
ever, no person was materially injured.
The Postmaster of Boston has received q
letter from St. Louis, dated June -, 1885
which states that carriage maker, supposed
from Boston, ny the name Of John w. Car.
.pcntcr died on 22d, of Cholera, having lci'
nbou, 5000 in money, aud is the owner o'
land TO the amount Of $500. The lcttel
which contains further information, may bt
seen Oh application to the Post Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
tFrom tho Army and Navy Chronicle.
OF CAPT. READ.

WASHINGTON, JuLY 90, 1885.
Capt. Read, of the navy, was tried upon
five distinct charges, each having three spec
ilications.
Charge frsi.-Conduct unbccoming an Of
ficera n gentleman.
Second.-Oppresion.
ThiH.-Cruelty.
Fouih.-Scandalou conduct.
FfEh.-Violation Of the Both article OF the
act for the better government Of the Navy OF
the u. States.
Upon the first charge, the court found h'm
"guity under the charge itself OF conduct
unbccoming an officer, but not guilty OF that
part which charges him with conduct unbe-
coming gentleman"
The court also found him guilty OF the
Second and i'm charges; guilty OF all the
specifications of the third and fourth charges,
but not guilty of the charges themselves
"Upon this finding the court do hereby sen
tcnce the accused, Capt. George {. Read, TO
BE- suspended from the service OF the United
States for ono yoar
The decision was made by the court on
let July, and tho sentence approved by the
Navy Department on the 20th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

affecting !Scene.-This morning, Mrs.
Sarah Taylor, wife of Evans Taylor, corner
of Spruce and Water streets, was found dead
in her bed. When her neice went to call
her, she was lying in her bed with her four
children asleep or playing around her, uncon-
cious of the calamity which made them or
phans. Her appearance was natural, her
countenance calm. Death had visited her
with equal gcntlencss and suddenness. Two
Of her children are twins under ten years Of
age ; the other two arc younger Her hus-
gnnd il down the river at present pursuing
bis vocation.-Phi. Gaz. Juiy 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, July u
(keportrd for the Daiy Advcrsernnd PairmtJ

At Market $50 Beef Cattle, 35 storcs,-2O
cows and calves, 1915 sheep, and 60 swine
About $50 beef cattle. 800 sheep, and all the
swine were at market last week; $50 beef
cattle, mostly of the best qualities, and all the
swine remain unsold.
Prices-BeefC fCaltle-A small advance was
effected from last week--a very few fine
were taken at Hs Cd; we quote prime at Bis
I'd 33s; good at :s}s Jos Cd; thin and ord-
nary at 2ls "A 2Ss I'd.
Co,cs Il Caircs--Prices have improved
Sales were made at IL, 22, 25, q, 20 }?9, and
$25.
.Sheep--Sales quick, at small ADVANCE
Lots ordinary were taken at . los; midding
l0sGd, lis, I sd, l2s, I2s9d; better qualities
l3sG, lbs, and 1856, wethcrs lbs, lGsGd, lSs,
and l9std.
.S,cine-A lot of about 450, part pig, which
were left several days since n few miles
from the market, about half of which were
not selected, were sold to day a: Ats also n
lot large, selected, at Al, half barrows. Re-
tail price s and q for old, and q and for
small pigs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

The N. Y. Mercantile Advertiser publish
es letter from a correspondent stating that
the American Consul at Marseilles, Mr..
Cfoxall, was imprisoned and tried for putting
"a drunken woman out of his house, probably
an assault and battery case, and wns ocqnlt.
ted ~ The jury, but subsequently was fined
by the court in the sum of 2000 francs and
costs. The writer intimaes that this act was
done from spite against the Consul, and nj
40 from prcJudiccs growing out oil the % nil
lion affair.
The carpenters at Boston, to the number
OF or 300, turned out last week, and para
ded The streets, with banners and band Of
music, aud each man displaying his rule
THIS Is what il called strke--and the OBJ
Get was understood TO be reduction of
working hours for days labor. We do not
think they "slrlke the right nail on the head"
by such conduct as ths.-.Saicm Reg.
Several attempts to set fire to the city of
Charleston have recently taken place, and
according to the Patriot OF the 18th inst. two
efforts were made on the previous evening
to fire part Of that city, which if successful
would have proved very destructive.
The British Government having offered a
bounty to unmarried females who would en-
Iigratc TO New South Wales Sl5 have accep-
ted the offer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

Court Of Probate, .MidiIetown, Jniy 20, 1885
rNNilE Administrators first account on the cs-
L. tate Of Jonathan Smith, late Of Middle
town, yeoman, dec. was presented for eSamina-
ton and allowance: II il ordered, That The sams
be received, aud the consideration thereof refer
red to n Court of Probate 10 be holden at Tho
Town House in Middlctown on the third Mon
day in August next, at 2 o'clock p. m, and that
previous notice he given by publishing copy OF
this order three several times in the HeraM Of
the Times, to all persons interested TO appear al
said time and place, and be heard
A true copy. VIM. SMITH,
jycO Prob. Clk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
~ BELLEPUE
gMN m LIVERY sTABLE
FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTING.

SHNllE subscriber viii continue TO carry on the
4 business connected with IA Livery Stable, in
all lis various branches, ut the we'll know Stables
at bellevue House, on the Iiill The business ~
future will be under the superintendent Of Mr..
THOMAS DUNshioRE, who will be ready at all
times to furnish coaches, hacks, carryalls, chais-
es, saddle horses, &c 10 all who are disposed TO
pat onisc the concern. The coaches and every
other vehicle, as we'll as the houses belonging to
this establishment, are equal 10 any IN the place
or elsewhere. Prompt attention will be paid I,
the arrivals and departure of the STEAMBOATS,, an,
in short no pains shall be wanting to render th,
establishment in every way wo'ihy the patronage
of the public. Horses kept for any length Of time
al the customary rates.
Newport, July 30. RUFUS y. KINSLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

LUsUs NATURE.-The freaks Of nature
arc sometimes most extraordinary, and
become interesting as in proportion to
the degree of alteration in her general
laws. The rarest instance Of her lrolics
we have ever Witnessed, is exhibited in
the family Of Mr.. Michael Walters, Il
poor but respectable citizen of this coun-
,y. Ills family consists Of eight children,
four OF whom arc the most highly finish
cd dwarls, we have ever seen or heard
any authentic account Of There are
two males and two females; the height
Iol the eldest, who is male and in his
I25th year, is 3 feet 6 inches, and his
weight 81 lbs. ! he other male is in
the 9th year, and is ? feet | 4 inches
high, and he weighs 81 lbs. The eldest
female is in her 10Th year, and is Q feet
II inches high, and weighs 81 lbs -
The other female is in her nth year, is
9 feet | ii inches high, and Weighs
81 lbs.
They urc of fine proportion and hand
somely formed, tho head, hands, feet,
limbs, and bodies, all correspond with
the diminutivcncss of their size. We
understand they are about travelling to
crafty public curiosity, which is very
great in all persons hearing Of them,
ipussing through the county Wythe
Z. II. Pa.) Argus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
Nh A Rim II
LIST.
PORT or NEWPORT.

ENTERED.
Steamer Providence, Thaycr, New York
Steamer President, Bunker, New-York.
Schr Crown, Baker, Boston.
Schr Sally Hope, Boston.
Steamer Benz. franklin, Coleman, Ncw-York
Schr Torenle, hstny, Havana.
ARRIVALS.
Saturday, Juiy 25.-Brig Rowsc, Cady,
from Havana. for Providence.
Schr Marion, Wilbour, from Providence fo'
Norfolk.
.Snnday, 26. Brig Annawon, Sanford, from
Wilmington, On. CO. FOR Fall River.
Schr Jane Young, from Iubec for Providence
Schr Senator, GiIpin, Gom Bangor for lrovi-
dence
Schr Canton, Pratt, from Free,own, for Phila-
delphia.
Schr Hero, Ward, from Kingston, for Fall
River.
Soop Eagle, Childs, from New York.
MEMORANDA.
Cleared at Havana 9Th inst. ship WIN. Engs, fol
Boston.
Spoken 22d inst. brig Laurel, from Newpor
for Wilmington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

DAVID CRoCKET"r, has Ist published "Fhc
Life Of MARTIN VAN BUHrN, hcr-apparent
to "thc Government and the appointed sue
cessor of Gen. Jackson, containing every au-
then,ic particular by which his extraordinary
character has been found, with concise his
tory Of the events that have occasloncd his
unparalleled elevation, together with re-
view OF lis policy ms statesman" Inc
work was issued last week from the press OF
Robert Wright, Philadelphia, and contains
upwards of 200 pages. 1t has been received
for sale at Mr.. Callahan's, at the low price Of
81 per copy. The following concluding
part OF the preface, vii! give the reader some
idea of its style and contents:
"The life of Van Buren,, if it receives
tho consideration it deserves, If the peo-
pie will give il the close thinking it needs,
will be the most useful lesson they have
ever read, since they began the A, BIC,
of our Government. They will sec what
great things come from little ones; they
will sec how parties are formed and car"
ried through the manual exercise among
tho h'easu,y-chesis; the ichcelinSs and
tu,nincs, IN and out of office; the march
ines and counter -marchings, to secure
the high places; the forming and dis
playing column, to surround and protect
the baggage rnggons. They will see
that one set of principles, last no longer
than TO serve n purpose; and that their
dead opposite will be taken up, in broad
daylight, TO put down the first: and peo-
plo will hold up their heads under such
bareCaced inconsistency, not only with
out a wry face, but without ns much red
on their checks, as there is blood IN a
turnip.
Many persons will take up this book,
with an expectation that they will be
vory much amused mt my odd express
sions. and hope to find n number OF droll
stories to laug b at; but they ought to re-
collect that the life ofa man that is about
to clothe his country in sockcloth and
ashes, is no laughing matter; and though
! could wish from my heart, it was all
fiction, ut which we might laugh, yet l
fear il may turn out to be such fact as
will put the laugh on the other side OF
our mouth. -,
There arc others, again, who will read
il with such strong prejudlces against
the author, and such idolatrous Worship
not for his subject, hut for tho MAN who
makes him--that if every letter was
Bible light, every word was gospel
truth, and every sentiment was 'nsp'ra'
ton, read out by the angel Gabriel, with
the tongue Of thunder, from the top oI
the reddcst streak Of lightning that ever
split tho blaokest cloud of heaven, they
would not believe one syllable Of It.
But there is one thing IN which think
all will agree, that Martin Van Buren
j. nn, the man he is cracked up TO be;
and that ir he is made Presiden, OF the
United States, he will have reached a
place 10 which he is not entitled, either
by sense or sincerity; and that he owes
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

SHOCKING ACCIDENT Caution 10 Pa,
rents.-A beautiful little girl aged only
seven years, the daughter of Mr.. Sim
mons, OF 50 Gouveneur-street, died yes
terday, under the following distressing
circ umstances She had been up stairs
to the garrct, as we understand, TO get
dressed, and in II playful mood, she ran
from under the immediate care Of the
nurse, and got astride the bannisters,
with the intention TO slide down the
same; her attention was called off for u
moment, she unfortunately missed hel
hold, and horrible 10 state, fell over the
bannislers, down two or three stories
and dreadlully lacerated her head. She
fingered for some time in great agony
but spoke not n word, and yesterday
death put period to her suilerings.
". Y. Cour. 4 En1.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
july 2 JAS. HAMMOND.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,

LONDON.
TENlIE original Vegetable IIygeian Universal
u. Medicine, prepared by W. Miskn, ESD
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Licen-
tate of APolhecary's Company, Fellow Of Bolt
Court Society, Surgeon TO the Royal Union PEN
sion Association, Lancaster Place, Waterloo
Bridge, and Perpetual Pupil ofGuys and St.1ho-
mass Hospitals, London.
! This valuable Medicine, the Tesalt or 20 years.
experience and unparalleled nccess in the exten-
sive and highly respectable practice Of the propri-
etor, patronsad by the faculty and nobiliy,--is is
now introduced TO the notice Of tire American
public at the earnest solicitation Of number oc
gentlemen of long and hg n standing in the pro-
fesson. II is hoped, az a preliminary step, 10
check the evils and fatal consequences arising
from the use of the numerous and deeterious nos-
trums fosicd upon the public by the aid of fabri-
Gated proofs for miraru uons cures, s. other frands,
by SET Of mcrcenary, unprincIpled pretenders-
so totally ignorant Of medical science, that IL ts
impossible the mons,rous deluson can any longer
go down with the intelligent people Of this coun-
try. These pills, mild and agreeable in their ma
,ure, should be kept in every family in case Of
sudden illness, for by their prompt administration
cholera, cramps, spasns, Gevers, and other alarm
ing complaints which too often prove fatal, may
be speedily cured or prevented. In fact, all those
who value good health should never BIZ without
and So each, by most respectable druggists, book
sellers, and vendcs Of medicine in the u. States
and tho Canadas, with copous directions, togeth-
or with testimonials Of professional ability from
the following eminent gentlemen Sir Ashley
Cooper, J. Abernelhy, James Blundcl, M d., W.
Back, NJ. D., J. Aston Key, A. Frampton, N. d.
and numerous Others The originals may be seen
in possession Of the General Agent, by whom the
medicine is imported into this country, aud to
whom all applications FOR agencies mrsi be made.
JNO. IIOLBEIN,
\ 6<Waverley Place, New York;
Sole Gen. Agent f0r the U. States, &c.
II n. D. None are genuine without the signature
OF the General Agent on the Label.
II IICAurIoN.--It has been deemed erpedi-
ent, as Car as possible, to place M~kin's Genuine
Original IIygeian Medicine in the hands of drug
pi-,'s only, and those sold without the signature
of John iIobcin on the label, arc counterfeit
This notice is become necessary. NJ there Is still,
contrary to all moral deoency, legally convicted
| po-iruuI at,enpied''o be forced on the public.
A Sold by X. x HAZARD.
AesNr toR NswpoRr,
| ~ the sign of il,e Golden Mouar,(
! n.sr the Cob,i House.
! Feb 8, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

State or Rhode Island aud Providence Plan-1
tatons, July 29th, A. d. is35.--Clerk
Office, ). J. Court, county Of Newport. }
VuNHE creditors Of Benjamin Downing, OF the
u town and county of Newport, mariner, are
hereby requested to appear AT the Supreme Judi-
cial Court, TO be holden at Newport on the fourth
Monday Of August next, 10 shew cause they
see fit, why the petition Of the said Benjamin for
the benefi, of"An Act for tho relief Of lnsolveni
Debtors" passed in January, a. n. 1928. ought
not to be granted ID. c. DENHAM,
JysO elk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
JOHN L. TOWNSEND,

HAS just received a few psi Ga stout white
aA linen sheeting, an excellent article Tor
single bods-also 81 white cotton shectings.
brown linen table cloths, table linen, good
Russia diapers, heavy brown shcctings, wool
len table cloths, handsome article; furniture
chintz, broadcloths, cassimcres, snttlncts,-
corded skirts, elastic suspcnders, Blk Italian
silk hdkis., shell combs, with variety OF 9th
or seasonable goods ior sale cheap.
Newport, April 25d, 1875.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30
Married.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by tn.
Rev. Mr.. Dunont, VIM. II. Crandall, Esq. to
Miss Martha YeOmans.
On Tuesday evening. by the Rev. Mr.. Dow
ling, Mr.. William Barlow, TO Miss Sarah Ann
Morgan, daughter Of tho late Captain Joseph G.
Morgan.
Al Detroit, (M. T) on Sunday .lro 9th inst
David A. Starkweathcr, Esq Attorney nj Law, o
Canton, (Ohio.) to Mrs. Elizabeth w. Evans
daughter of The late Captain BENZ Page, former
" Of MnIdletown, X. |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-07-30

Tnsurrccti0n at Haraaa. The brig Carroll,
Capt. Young, arrived yesterday at Phiadel-
phia, in eight days from Havana. Captain
Young informs that OH the 18th of July ar
insurrccton took place among the blacks a
work on the aqueduct; they refused work
and broke into store, arlning themselves
with knives; and killed three or four whites
In Iuelling them sixteen were lanced by the
troop. of horse. About thirty were to be shot
! i'm n few days.