davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
No. llS.
MORE NEW g. CHEAP
SPRING GOODS.
3Ufh UPRIL, $3.50.
NATHANIEL N SWEF

NATHANIEL SWEET,
At his old Cheap Stand, corner Of Church and
Thames. street:
H. AS recently returned with some of the
IN most elegant Goods, Of new style. He
is constantly opening beautiful goods, such
as were never cheaper of equal quality. The
ladies and gentlemen Of Newport and its vi
cinity, and all others, are invited to give him
a call before they purchase, and he will make
the price to suit them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
POETRY.
BIRTHDAY VERSES TO MY MOTHER

inv
Nv hirI,-dav. Oh belav.d mo,Isr
wy "e''' WI" '"'e oe' '"e S'"'
u'a ""' '''"N W 'o'"' ""''"e'
oe'o'e "ep' "P"" wy A"eeS-
before '"'s seio' ' "DSe' years.
va. o'o''eu WIN '"y streaming 'ea's'
NV own did no, care IN ebsek-
weep-abeh here alone
ashi hung upon my neck,
As nthy lips were IN my own
As sfths fulI, sad heart oi mine
Were beating closely upon thide.
rou, wsa,v vs,,s, ho,v ,oo,s she ,o,v,
w.a, N,h, "a 4, ,.os. ,.nds, .v.s,
un,, 10. ~ ,,,,. ,as ,,oh, ,h ~,
w.. ,ooI. o.. ,o,,o,v.a r,o,., ,,. liz
,r,., it,, a., no. ,i.,,,, ,.,a
H., 49,. .,a..aI ~i.',. A.. 90. thar,
Whosleeps upon her heart al~ay-
Who'e paihe upon her lips worn,
Foy vbom sbe wakes IN nr,v NJ ,,o,u
Whose sight Ia din-wbose heart st,invs sir
Who weeps those t.a,s IN think or b,r,
Iknow not u my mothers eyes
Would find me changed in other things,
I've wandered beneath many skie,
anu 'as'ea many DH'ef springs
nhu many 'e"'os' once iai' ans s"y'
f"in youus iaii mower nave cf"ppea ""uy-
H., M ,n... ,.. ,.s ,..,
Th. ,o..o,,,d a., a.,s No, IN. co,.
A., ,.. -, - a., -,
r...s c,oso, ,,h,, u,,. d.o, or yor.
And leans to those VINO loved IL hrt'
The sunshine the dew win which Tie bud was hurst
p.,, ,,o,hsr- dos, ,bou love ms vet
Am r.mamhs ed in mo oom,.
y,h., ,hoss Inv. Gy iov has met
H.. s,ms an. a. i.,, ,bo, w,,,d came,
r,.,, ao.,, am, h.,ovsd -, ,h.e
p,, =. m. s.hoo, ho, ,,,,,ho,s,.,,,
Ni,h, an, ,,b, m. p,.id..
A., o,d, ,,, s,.,s h c,,nd h.,,,.
A. ,urn. the maiden NJ, no, take,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

When a man jests upon Religion, or de-
clares that it Il Indifferent concerning what
Religion we are of, it is most certain that
himself is Of no Religion at all.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18


.Iav be used IN Wine or Waier.
VNNIiESE celebrated BITrEKs are composed
IL purely ofvegetaLos Of the most innocent -, et
specific virtues. They are recommended partcu-
larly for restoring weak constitutions, cleansing
and strengthening the stomach, and increasing the
appcllie--also preventive against the choleih-
morbus, fever aud ague, removing nausea, Nomii-
ing, heart burning, weakness in the breast, pam
in the stomach, and other symptoms Of taiulencs
and Indigestion. One box will tinciure gallon of
spirits, vine or waier-Price 20 cts. a Dor.
RUSSELL'S ITCH OINTMENT.
This choice and safe Ointment is said 10 be su-
perior to any ia uso, for that dsngreeubls
complaint the ITcH. This Ointment is 30 certain
in lis operation, that no person troubled with tbs
above disorder ought to be without it. 1t 10 a renl-
edy Tor cutaneoLs erupons, scorbutic affections Of
the head, or any other breaking out which uiises
rom sharp hunors of the blood Price rs cents.
.4lso, RusseWs celebrated
SALT-RHEUM OINTMENT.
THIS is unqaestIonably the best and safest rem
edy ever yet offered TO the public for ihst obsii-
nate disorder SALT RHLUM. " here other means
have ialed, IL has succeeded, aud the luct that Il
has been extensively used by eminent practitioners
speak volumes in lis praise. II is equally efcacUus
III all diseases Of the skin, sculd head ring worns
aud the most inveterate itch, ring wo,ms, &c &c.
Numerous certificates might be Obtained, but the
I proprietor chooses that fair trial shoald bs l's
only evidence OF its superior ciiicacy-Priee 80
cents q boT.
RusseiPs Vegetable
BILIOUS PILLS or FAMILY PHYSIC.
FoR general use, in cases Of jnundce morbid SEN
sibiliiy Of the stomach and bowels, loss Of appe-
tiie, utd breath, costiveness piles ,and s dscas-
es arising from bilinry derargenents,- for
correcting the state Of The blood, aud cleansing tho
system Of foul and viscid huno,s. ! bese pills sro
mild catharlc, producing neither pains nor grip
ing, aud are therefore u valuable and highly sp-
proved medicine, and are propounc4d ns such by
the most distinguished pb, sic snr- each box con-
tanning 3s pills. Price 37t cents a boI.
4 tEJHA fresh supply is Just ircei, ed and for sns
by Rowland X. Hazard, s. w. Ninson, and at
the sign Of the Good Somoritop," Newport
,so with the druggist. Ia rio, idcDce, und llough
thc Cuited States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

have travelled much, and have noticed
that where farmers house contain books and
newspapers, his children arc sure TO be intel
ligent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

A ToAsT.-Lsaae Hii, The only hill in the
known world that in order to get up TO, it is
necessary to 20 down.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

CO.H.HIotSIO.NEIto .VVI ICL'
W E the subscribers, having been appoint
w ed by the Hon. Court Of Probate OF the
town of Newport, commissioners to receive
and examine the claims Of the creditors
against the estate of VHtiam II. Venon,
late Of Newport, dec. represented nsolvent,
hereby give notice that six months from the
date hereof being allowed for receiving said
claims, we will attend at the house Of Mr. {,
Gyles, on the last Saturdays in June and Ju-
ly next, at o'clock, p. m. for the purpose
aforesaid. Wm. Ellery,
Charles Gyles, Comrs.
Theo. G.. Dunn.
WM. VERNON, .4dmr.
de bonis non.
Newport, Feb. 2, 1885, ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
New Spring Goods,
In M. |. COI0ulode ROu.

New SpriEhS GOCNs,
(.H No. 1, COlonnade Row.J
hAA PS. CHALLY, chntz, bontcint and
N wv furniture Prints-an,ong which are
some very desirable spring patterns, just imported
20 ps blk, blue-blk and color Il poult de sole
Italian lustring, Gro de Swiss ald Gro dc nap
silks, Of all prices aud shades.
20 ps Irish linen.
IL doz. ladies' gloves-very low.
Italian cravats, fancy shawls, bishop lawn, BLK
silk sirge, worsted edgings, plaid ,estIns, (new
slyle,) stocks, gloves, &c. &c.
Also, an assortment Of cloths, cassinleres, and
sattnets.
The above articles are just received from New
York, and will bo sold at the lowest prices, by
march &c S. M. CRANDALL, SEQ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

A noble heart like the sun, showeth its
greatest countenance in its lowest estate
Sir r. Sidney.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,

|
VHNlIE original Vegetable Hygean Universal
IL Medicine, prepared by w. Mskin, Esq.-
Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons. Licen-
tiate Of Apolhecary's Company, Fellow Of Bolt
Court Society, Surgeon to the Royal Union PEN
sion Association, Lancaster Place, Waterloo
Bridge, aud Perpetual Pupil Guys and ST. ho-
mass Hospitals, London.
! This valuable Medicine, the result of20 years
experience and unparalleled uccess in the eAten-
sive aud highly respectable practice Of the propr-
etor, patrOnised by the faculty and nobili y,-is
now introduced 10 the notice Of the American
public, at the earnest solicitation of number Of
gentlemen Of long and high Standing in the pro-
fession. II is hoped, as a preliminary step, 10
check the evils and fatal consequences arising
from the use Of the numerous and deleterious nos
trums iosled upon the public by the aid of iabri-
Gated proofs for miraculous cures, other frauds,
by u set Of mercenary, unprinclpled pretenders-
80 totally ignorant Of medical science, that it is
impossible the monsirous delusion any longer
go down with the intelligent people of this coun-
try. These pills, mild and agreeable IN their
iure, should be kept in every family in case Of
sudden illness, for by their prompt administration
cholera cramps, spasns, fe,ers, 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 be without
them. They are sold in packets at so cents, y
and So each, by most respectable druggists, book
sellers, and vendors Of medicine in TIE u. States
and the Cal,adas with copious directions, togelh-
er with testimonials Of professional ability from
the following eminent gentlemen: Sir Ashley
Cooper, J. Abernethy, James Blundel, Nj D., W.
Back, M. D., J. Aston Key, A. Frampton, NJ. u.
and numerous others The originals may be seen
in possession Of the General Agent, by whom the
medicine is imported into this country, and to
whom all applications for agencies must be made.
JNO. HOLBEIN,
SO, Waverley Place, New York;
Sole Gen. Agent for the L. States, &c.
N. b. None are genuine without the signature
Of the General Agent on the Label.
EPCAUTIoN.-lt has been deemed expedi-
ent, us far as possible, to place Miskn's Genuine
Original lIygeian Medicine in the hands of drug
sist's only, and those sold without the signature
Of John lIobein on the label, arc counterfeit
This notice is become necessary, as there is still,
contrary To all moral decency, legally convicted
nostruni attempted to be forced Oh the public.
Sold by X. Il. HAZARD,
AGENT FOR NLwPoRT,
At the sign Of the Golden Mortar,}
near the Coat House.
Feb s. 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-18

March l9, 1885.
WIN. G.. COZZENS s. co.
D ESPECTFULIY inform their customers
EA and the public generally, thatihey are now
getting in their SPRING supply NEW Guods,
and invite them 10 call and examine their assort-
mcnt. They opened yesterday % packages Of
Domestic Goods Of every description, and few
rich style London Prints, with some other desira-
BILE articles.
Also, added 10 their Carpet Ware Room,
A splendid assortment entire NEW patterns, OF
superline and fine Ingram and Danask Venian
floor Carpeting- plain, striped and damask Ve-
niiian stair Brussells and tuiied Hearth rugs
&C. &C., all which they assure their customer.
shall be offered on the most favorable and accom-
nodatiDg terms for cash or approved credit.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24


 At meeting of the Glasgow Emancipa- lion Society, in Scotland, in February last, the following resolution, moved by Rev. N. Paul, and seconded by Rev. John Duncan, was passed:--
 Resolped, That this meeting being fully convinced, that the most effectual method. Of ana;siil;;stiag tic slave trade is by the totnl abolition of Slauerg; and regarding the Uni- ted States of America, as being, for the present, the most important field of opera tion; where to the disgrace of that other wise great country, about t,ro nnd C half millions of human beings are, at this mo : ment, held in the most miserable, degra- ding, and cruel bondage; therefore resolv- ed, that the utmost encouragementbeg be given to MT. George Thompson's mission to America--in whose integrity, zealand de- votion to the abolition cause, they entertain unabated confidence and for whose kind and Christian reception by the American AboIitionists, they desire hereby to express their grateful acknowledgements.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

 Deferred Articles.


 Nett tsisits ist,lls;abie dltiscoue,g-An exten- sive Marble Quarry has just been discover ed in this town, winch, from present appear ances bids fair to rival the richest Quarres oi Italy. FsF.io specimens have hees. shown us, the one in rough state, the other having undergone the operations of the chisel. Though unable to declare its peculiar spe- cies, yet in the fineness ofits grain, and the brilliancy and regularity of its variegated colors, it far exceeds the celebrated Italian black and gold marble. The piece now before us combines the various coiors of green, black, purple and flesh-colour, exhi- bited in various shades and the whole inster- spersed with fair white, running in differ ent directions, like the traces of water course in an elegant executed painting. A specimen is now in the hands of gentle man of this place, who has worked many years in the marble business; he has tried it, and pronounces 1t far superior to any European marble he ever worked. The quarry, though discovered but week since. has already been prized at fifty thousand dollars; nor would that sum purchase it at this time. The discovery of such trea- sure will not only prove valuable to the pro- prietor, the town, and the country, but, from its location in the immediate vicinity of New York 1t will also prove great desideratun place. Hauefstgaae x. '. Jimes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

Fms Paper is published every Friday, at THREE Do1 LARS per annum, payable in ADvANcE-or DOL LARS at the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered paying in advance unless payment be made the time subscribing or on receipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued except the discre on of the Editor until all arrearages been paid
 -Letters addressed to the Editor MUST BE POSTPAID they will CASE be attended to-
 TERMS OF ADVERTISEMENTS lines or un der6rst insertion, continuance FIF TT cENTs:--longer advertisements at the rates.
 All advertisements sent this office for publication without the number of insertions heinz specified, will continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising by the year, will be expected to continue at least six months they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
To he Freemen of .Arkansas and Union
 Counties.
July 2oh, 1885.
F FELLOW CITIZENS

The Governor of the Territory has, in pursuance of an act passed at the last ses- sion of the General Assembly, entitled s' an Actto apportion the Representatives among the different Counties,n allowed you in ac- cordance with your numerical numbers, two Representatives in the next General As- sembly. It therefore becomes your duty, in obedience to law and with proper re- gard to the interest and advancement of our common country, to designate from among you two of your fellow citizens by your suffrage at the next election, to repre- sent you in the House of Representatives.
 Having been resident of the Territory for some years, and of the county of Ar kansas for more than P months, the wishes of few friends and desire 10 serve you, have induced me to tender my name as a candidate for the House of Representatives --in doing which am well aware that there are many of you, fellow cilzens of Union, with whom ! have not the honor of a per- sonal acquaintance. l regret this, inas- much as the short period from nov to the election, may perhaps place 1t out of my power to visit you, and interchange the ac- custcmed civili!ies--knowing as do, how
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
From the Baltimore Amariean.


 Iirst staRempt 10 ndpigate bg sfeam.--W When l was boy remember to have seen Mr. Rumsey at my fathers, who then lived at Catoetin Furnace, and think about tho year l7s5 or '6. He came in company with my uncle, Gov. Johnson, believe to consult with my father. who had an excel lent mechanical turn, and planned and sll- pefintended the execution of all the works at Catoctin and Johnson Furnaces, as well as Bush Creek Forge, then carried on by the firm of James Johnson & Co, as we'll as to obtain some assistance from the com pany. He slaid day or two, and Jeff n pamphlet, which have frequently seen among others in the compting house, but never read it--l was too young to under stand any of tho principles of steam power. Some years after this, l think in l7S9 or go, Isaac Nesmith, clerk in tie conpanyss employ at Catoctin, told me that he had seeh Rumsey's steamboat in operation at Phila- delphia; that 1t ran with considerable yelo- city against the rapid tice of the Delaware, along the wharves, but not being perfect, and the first essay, the further prosecution of the plan was abandoned for the want of funds and public encouragement. ] heard no more of Rumsay--what was his fate, or of steamboats, until the successful endea- vors of Fulton accomplished what Rumsay had commenced. l mention these plain facts to rescne from oblivion the name ef a man who had the merit of originating what others have so successfully perfected. and who IS entitled 10 the gratitude as we'll as applause of the present generation.
 JAS. JOHNSON.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

We must take Col. Johnson's son-in- law, of the Georgetown Sentinel, in hand. We can bear a great deal, but mol every thing. He says, that we are "a wretch and a ruffian." We can stand that. He calls us "a human devil" We can stand that. He alledges, that we sscombine all the clements of bei.' We can stand that. He charges us with "ugliness of counten- ance.' Hang us, if we can stand that.
 Louisville Jounals
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
BEAUTIES OF TWILIGHT.

The sun has sunk beneath the western wave, And pensve twilight, with her banners gray, Spreads the horizon with an aspect grave, Mingling the beauties of departed day.
 The focks that feed along the verdant hills, Now seek, like man, the blessings of repose: The workman's hammer and the axe are still ], The birds sit silent-scarce 8 zephyr blows. Now on the ear the distant echo dies,
 With the soft murmur of the bees low hum, The new moon wanders gently down the skies Like worn traveller to his distant home. 2 Now calm reflections plilosophic power Lightens the mournful heart of halfits load, And marks this placid and delightful hour,
 resting spot on life's too rugged road.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
Baltimore June 6 1895.
ST. Loyrs. (Mo.A Juno o7


 The Bulletin, of yesterday, furnishes tho following particulars of the destruction of the steam boat Assinaboine, by fire, and of the loss which the American Fur Company sus- tained by the accident. The Assinaboine was returning from trip commenced in the spring of last year, having been SO un- fortunate as 10 be detained at the trading post nntll the river had fallen so much as to render 1t impossible to descend 1t.
 .Missouai Repnbliean. STEAM Boar AssINABeiNE. .BURNT.-By Mir. D. Lamont, one of the members of the .fmerican Fur Company, who reached here yesterday from the MandaR Villages, NC learn that the steam boat .assSnaboine, with cargo of 11s5 packs ofpel:ries, &c. from the mouth fthe Yellow Stone river, was en- tirely destroyed by fire on the lst inst. at Heart River, about fifty miles below the yil- lages. The boat had grounded in descend ing, and took fire from the stove pipe in the ladies' cabin, while exertions were making by the crew to get her off. The flames spread with such rapidity, that all efforts to extinguish them proved unavailing. The loss of boat and cargo is estimated at from TO to SO,000 dollars--no insurance. There were on board, in addition to vast number of Indian and other curiosties. four live buffalo, which were cut loose and swan to shore.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24


 The Journal of Commerce states that Mr. Lundy, formerly editor of the Genius of Universal Emancipation, has obtained an extensive grant of land in the State of Ta- mauiipas, Mexico, in fee simple, on condi- ton of his introducing 250 settlers within a ss:'s:s YosssssisT ,5,u,v oi iuuiauiipas, better known as New Santander, lies along the Gulf of Mexico next to Texas. MT. Lundy's object is stated to ha, to fest the advantages of free labor in the culture of sugar, cotton, rice, &c. If this IS bis only object. 1t has already been tested in tho Spanish island of Puerto Rico, in the West indies, where experience proves, that white men, equally with people of color, bon, be- tween the tropics, can work in the fields as well as the natives of Africa, and that free labor, under proper regulations, is cheaper and more advantageous to the planters than that of slaves.-BaA. Ame,lcan.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
POETE2 Ys
The following beautiful Ode was written by Dr. R. M. Byrd, and sent to the Buckeyes at their late celebrations

by Dr. k. M. Byrd, and sent to the Buckeyes at their late celebration:-
 ODE.-THE SYCAMORE. Rude tree, now gaunt with cid, Storm-Worn and thunder-scarred, without a
 spray,
 Dodder, or moss, or n1isletoe, to deck Thine antique nakedness; majestic wreck Of the great wilderness now past away; What tales of blood, of wild and woodland
 fray,
 Lie in thy holloWs celPd, Haply couldst thou but speak the scenes
 thou hast beheld. A monarch in past years, Thy speekled boughs, though now SC leahfiess,
 roll'd Pillows of verdure iii the summer gust, And to the swelling river swept, like dust, Clouds of autumnal tribute: thus, of old, When the red Shawnee rottedsfn thy mould The grave yard of his peers,- Tine Dark and Bloody Gronnd-the lonely
 land Of tears.
 Yea, at thy root the roar Of wrath has sounded, and the death song
 woke;
 The tortured Huron, dying at the stake, Dream'd of his green paths by his surging
 lake; Or captive maiden, from the hills of oak And pine, blue Unikas, beneath the yoke, Wept her rough play grounds OCT, Peaks, Yales, and gushing springs, ne'er to be
 look q en# more.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
And here nerhans. when Boone
ODE.-THE SYCAMORE.

Stole from the dusky forest, and, at night, Glazed on the sweeping river, here he kept His lonely yigils pleasantly, or slept, Dreaming the dream of home, and woke with
 fright, To eonjure yells of Indians on the height, From the nocturnal tune Of boding owl or night-hawk, fitting in the
 moon,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
CIRCULARS

To tke free and independent Citizens of y3r-
 hanSas County.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24
Such scenes as these hast thou

Look'd on, old Sycamore; but ne CT again Shalt thou behold them; from the runlet bed Beaver and bear, and tapping wolf are fled; The bison patti is empty, and the den Of the hill roaming elk a place for men. Up to thy blasted brow look with joy and pride, and ask what see'st
 thou now!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-07-24

thou now!
 Where is the Wilderness, That once was wide around thee? aye, so
 broad,
 That the keen vulture, OCT thee in the air, Saw not it's confines Where the Indians!
 Where The smoking cabin and the fresh tufn'd sod, Wet with, blood the settler gave to God, , His purchase and his cess, For the Elysian lands his sons possess? Up to thy cloud once more, Keen vulture! stretch the wing and scale
 the sky:
 Where is the wilderness! Adown the Eastern the flood of emigration sweeps; On the North lakes thousand squadrons ply; And o'er the Western prairies, where thine
 eye
 Wearies, the smoke drifts pour Vain search vain thought! the Wilderness
 was but OF .YOkE. Ofyore-for sweetly seen Der the smooth tide, thy rotting boughs be-
 hold
 The magic city-wall, and roof, and spire, Blazing in sunset, and their pictured fire Glass'd in the river rolling on i'll gold- A scene of Heaven! What say st thou, pat
 riarch old,
 That view'st the latest scene Ohio sleeping at the foot-stool of his Queen? Enough---It is the last Of all the changes and thy ruins grim But i'll beseem the pageant smiling near. Yet fall not; lift thy mouldering hatch
 ments sere Still for the musing passer. Every limb, Plunged in the flood shall tell it's tale to him, Better than trumpet blast-- Its legends of the Wilderness, it's story of the
 past.