davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15

the mer de eioce, or struggle anclc deep,
up The ashes Of Ncsuvius. Eng gIlshmcn,
many of them brought up in the greatest
care OF that English luxury and wealth
amid of, we have often seen outwalking
Swiss diligence, and laughing at Italian
vcliuri Hunting the regatta, cricket,
sc. are lavOrite modes OF amusement IA
mong young men OF England, and hence
they are healthy and hardy. The man
agement of the horse is also with them,
another fayorite mode Of exercise, not
only on horse back, but in their gigs,
and coaches,- with their tigers and
the other paraphernalia Of servants about
them. The English girls is well known,
will walk five or six miles with case
They are never afraid of the air. They
do not reason as our girls do, that to be
pretty and 'inicresting,' they must be liv-
id, pale, and consumptive-andi in order
TO be so, exclude themselves from the o.
pen air, from walks and parks, but they
reason naturally, that health is beauty,
and that sickness is otherwise.
! Again. Children in the cities Of Eu-
rope are brought up better than ours are.
The nurses do not keep them in their
chambers, fondlng over them all day
but they are sent out with them-in Lon
don, say upon Hyde Park, and in Paris,
upon the Tuilleries or the Luxembourg.
/ The children are made to exercise in the
open air. There they stay all the day,
will permit. The consequence is, that
they grow up with health and with rud-
dy physiognomy.
Probably no one class of people in the
world are SO healthy and vigorous as the
English nobility and their sons-and
their mode Of education and tiaining is
the undoubted cause. Generally speak
ing, they are temperate people. Some
die Of the gout, it is true, and some drink
too much old Port, and old sherry, but
the crime Of drunkenness, for which the
English, as well as we, are guilty, does
not attach so much to the nobility, as to
the wealthy classes in England who are
distinct from the nobility. The sons Of
the nobility, when sent under the COM
mand Of Wellington, to fight English
battles in Portugal, it was predicted,
WOuio VIII uuu tuC uC vi
the climate but these young men, brought
up as they were, stood the climate and
fatigue, far better than the common SOL
diers, whose habits were not so good
They even slept in the open air, and up
on the ploughed-up ground. Indeed,
we have often been amused upon the
Continent, in witnessing the bodily Wig
or Of the sons Of the English gentry, and
of the English nobility. Very few young
could, in this respect, COM
pete with them, and the reason is, that
and manly fetes, are not only
fashionable but necessary, and that
man is not considered as man, unless
he exercises his bodily faculties as
man. Rowing, riding and walking are,
therefore fashionable exercises.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
ORIGIN OF TIE MORMON BIBLE.

A correspondent Of the New York
Spectator who halls from Missouri gives
a long account ofthat last and least of
religious ilnpostures, Mormonism. From
this it appears that the Book Of Mormon,
or, as it is generally termed the Mormon
Bible, was written by all individual NAM
cd Solomon Spaulding, more than twen-
ty years ago, but without the least inten-
ton on the part Of its author Of framing al
sy stem of deusion for his fellow men,
This Spaulding was native of Ashford,
in Connecticut, where he was distinguish
ed at an early age for his devotion to-
study, and Cor the superiority Of his sue
cess over that of his schoolmates. He
received an academic education, and
commenced the study Of law at Wind
ham; but his mind inclning to religious
sub jects, he abandoned the law, went to
Dartmouth College, prepared himself for
the ministry, and was regularly ordain-
ed. For some reason unknown, he soon
abandoned that profession, and establish
ed himself merchant at Cherry Valley,
N. Y. Failing in trade, he removed to
Conneaut in Ohio, where he built forge
but again failed, and was reduced to-
great poverty. While in this condition
he endeavored to :urn his education tOI
account by writing book, the sales of
which he hoped would enable him to-
pay his debts and support his family
The subject selected by him was one
well suited to his religious education. -
1t was historical novel, containing an
account of the oborigines Of America,
who were supposed by some to have de-
scended from the Ten Tribes of Israel
The work was entitled 'The Manu-
script Found and the history com
mcnccd with one Lehi, who lived in
the reign Of Zedekiah, king Of Ju-
dea, six hundred years before the
Christian ear Lehi, being warned Of
Heaven Of the dreadful calamities Of
Heaven that were impending over Je-
rusalem, abandoned his possessions and
fled with his family to the Wilderness,
After wandering for some time, they ar
rived at the Red Sea and embarked on
board vessel In this, after floating
about for a long time, they reached A
merica, and landed at the lsthmus Of
Daren. From the different branches Of
this family were made to spring all the
Indian nations Of this continent. From
time TO time, they rose 10 high degrees
of civilization, but dcsolating wars
among them scattered and degraded
them. The manuscript was written in
the style Of the bible-thc old English
style Of James The First. When the
work was ready for tho press, SpauIjing
cndeavored TO obtain the pecuniary as
sistance necessary for its publicstion,
but his affairs were in SO low condition,
that be could not succeed. lie then
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,


VuNIIE original Vegetable Hygeian Universe
Il Medicine, prepared by w. Miskin, Esq
Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons, Licen-
tate Of Apothecary's Company, Fellow of Bolt
Court Society, Surgeon to the Royal Union PEN
sion Association, Lancaster Place, Waterloo
Bridge, and Perpetual Pupil Of Guys and St.Iho-
mass Hospitals, London.
This valuable Medicine, the result of 20 years
experience and unparalleled success in the extern
sive and highly respectable practice Of the propri-
etor, patronised by the faculty and nobi,y,-is
now introduced to 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 preliminary step, 10
check the evils and fatal consequences arising
from the use of the numerous and deleteriOus nos
trums foisted upon the public by the aid Of iabri-
Gated proofs for miraculous cures, & other frauds,
by set OF mercenary, unprincipled pretenders-
so totally ignorant Of medical science, that il If
impossible the mons,rous delusion can any Onges
60 down with the intelligent people of this counr
try. These pills, mild and agreeable in their ma
ure, should be kept in every family in case o.
sudden illness, for by their prompt administration
cholera, cramps, spasms, fevers, 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
thC". iuSJ "'c ooiu III PuChcts 1T OV CentS, y
and So each, by most respectable druggists book
sellers, and venders Of medicine in the U. States
and the Canadas, with copious directions, togeth-
or with testimonials Of professional ability from
the following eminent gentlemen: Sir Astloy
Cooper, j. Abernethy, james Blundel, d., w.
Back, NJ. D., J. Aston Key, A. Fra.npton, M. d.
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 U. States, &c.
N. B. None are genuine without the signature
Of the General Agent on the Label.
TPCAUTIoN.-It has been deemed expedi-
ent, as far as possible, to place Miskin's Genuine
Original IIygeian Medicine in the hands Of drug
gists only, and those sold without the signature
Of John lIolbein on the label. arc counterfeit
This notice is become necessary, as there is still,
contrary TO all moral deCency, a legally convicted
nostrum attempted to be forced Oh the public. /
Sold by II. X. HAZARD,
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
At the sign Of the Golden Mortar Il
near the Coult House.
Feb. 5, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
TOwnScHlI's Hotel.

IN TOWNSEND announces to his friends
. and the public generally, that he has
recently enlarged his HOUSE by an extensive
addition, containing dining room SO feet
in length, bar room, sitting rooms, and num-
bcr of sleeping rooms commodious and airy.
Gentlemen visiting town on business or pleas
ure, will find in his establishment every ac-
commodaton, and he will be happy to receive
their patronage.
Newport, July 9TH, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
FRATERNITY OF MAN.

ny HARRIET MARTINEAU.
All men ore equal in their birth,
Heirs Of the earth and skies;
All men are equal when that earth
Fades from their dying eyes.
All wait alike on him whose power
Upholds the life he gave,
The sage within his s,ar-lit tower,
The savage in his cave.
God meets the throngs who pay their vows
In courts their hands have made,
And hears the worshippcr who bows
Beneath the plantain shade.
IT'S man alone who difference secs,
And speaks OF high aud low;
And worshps those and tramples these,
While the same path they go.
D! let man hasten to restore
To all their rights Of love;
In power and wealth exult no more;
In wisdom lowly move.
Yo great! renounce your earth-born pride.
Ye low! your shame and fear;
Live, as ye worship, side by side;
Your common claims revere.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
UILLTAM BROWNELL Tin Plate g.

w NHeet IRON WOrktr; would respectful
ly inform his friends and the public, that he
has taken the store Que door North of Market
square, where at all times may be found an
assortment of plain and Japan ware, tin and
sheet iron ware made to order at the shortest
notice. O. Mending particularly attended
to. Also, on hand coal stoves clay and soap
stone furnaces, lead pipe of all sizes. i5.
Newport April ODD 1885
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
OLIVER &. TURNER, & WIN. G.
TURNER

HAVE established themselves as Apoth-
IA ecaries and Druggists, opposite Town
sends Hotel, in Newport, on Tbamcs-strect,
under the firth of o. G. TURNER & Co.;
and will be pleased to attend 10 nli calls and
orders IN their line Of business.
DOCT. o. G. TURNER, will attend to
such calls as he may receive, in the several
departments of Medicine, Surgery and Mid
wifery Newport, June %, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.

iED@For The cure of Throat Disiemper, Sc.
V1NllIS is the most valuable remedy yet discov-
! Il cred for the cure Of Throat Dstemper, or
Malignant, Putrid, liberated Sore Throat; Scar
lot Fever; Canker Rash; Canker in the Mouth ,
Throat and Bowels; Diarrnha; Dysentary; Sore
Mouth of Nursing Women; and the Grid llumors
Of Teething Children; in short, for almost all the
affections Of the Mucus Membrane Of the Mouth,
Throat and Ii mentary Canal. These diseases
are acknowledged by all Physicians TO be of the
most severe and obstinate character, and have
long bahled their skill and research. The dscov-
cry, therefore, Of an elec,ual remedy for them, +,
particularly for the various forms Of Scarlet Fe-
vor, must be considered by every true philanthro-
pist as an invaluable desideratum. a common
and perfectly safe family medicine, it will be
found OF inestimable value in cases OF common
Sore Throats and Colds; disordered stats Of the
Stomach and Bowels; such as habitua Costive-
ness; Indigestion; Flatulency, Nausea and Vom-
iting lso, in cases Of weakness arising from
Fever and all debiIitating diseases; such os Con-
sumption, SC; it will be found very beneficial as
cathartic and alternative, as it neither de-
bty, nor does it as is the case with the opera
tion Of most medicine, so readily dispose ono to
tako cold.
The Vegetable Extract has now been some time
before the public and its great powers Justly tes-
ted Hundreds Of individuals have successfully
tried il, and several eminent Physicians are in the
almost daily use of il in their practice, who are
truly astonisbed at its great curative qualities, and
are ready to give their testimony in favor Of its
efficiency and power. There now remains but
ono obstacle in the way Of its very general use
and that is, the price. The propreiors, being de-
srous TO obvate this difficulty, have therefore de-
terninod to reduce the price to 62i cents per bot
tie, for one year, which barey remunerates for
the great expense Of preparing the article; this
will bring il within the means Of every person, so
that no ono need suffer for the want Of IL and the
poor man be able TO obtain it for himself and
family, as well as the rich.
> N. B.-Sboud any one still feel serupulous OF
what is here stated, relative to the Vegetable Ex-
tract. and will call on one Of the proprietors, No.
lls, State-sireet, Boston, besides the recemmen-
dations which will accompany each bottle, other
abundant and most satisfactory evidence will be
exhibited respecting it.
Prepared only by A. s. GRENVILLE, Cam !,
bridgeport, and for sale wholesale aed rotah, by
one Of the Proprictors and general Agent, RALPH
SMITH, No. l1S. Stotc-sireet, Boston.
Sod also by X. II. HAZARD, \
at the Sign Of the Golden Mortar,
Washington Square, h
Newporf, r.. L.
AND ny DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. II
Oct. 20. 1885. \
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15

hVEr received so many Goods within ten
days, they know not what to do with
hem' and must Of necessity run them off
cheap.
Their French Muslins, French prints, and
English mushns at "a l-2 cts. to IL cts. are
well worth 80 to SO cts.
They have cart loads Of calieos-a COM
picte assortment Of Bonnets-a superb lot of
olks-cloths, cassimcrcs, lace goods, linens,
cottons, cdgIngs, and in fact every article
June 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
DR.. r. p. MOOR E,

ID ESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the
u q citizens Of Newport and vicinity, in the
practice Of MEDICINE and SURGERY. Resi-
dence, north side Of the Parade, in the house for
merly occupied by Charles Feke.
feb 5--[tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
CARPETINGs & UGS.

Some re1y handsome, and good.
A beautiful assortment of Ginghnms, also
American Prints; English and French do
super small fgnres--Broad cloths, Cas-
simcres and Sattinets; Merino cloths and
Circasians; Book Muslins and eambrics-a
good variety carded and cross barr'd Cam
brics-Straw and Tuscan Bonnets-a very
cheap lot of Ladies Corsets, some as low as
rs cts. per pair-elegant assortment Of Silks,
both plain and plaid. cheap. bv
Juno %. NATHANIEL SWEET.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
POETRY.
THE SCHOOLS OF AULD LANG sYNE,

BYI M'LELLAN, JR. Fso.
Sung at the Annuof School Dinner at Fan,i
IL Hall, Boston.
['''f' Air-"auM Lang Syae."
As months and rolling years depart,
And fast LIES sand decline,
With closer fondness cIngs The heart
TO Aud Lang Syne!
Though costly roof, and gilded dome
Above us gayly shine,
Still do we turn TO Chdhood's home,
The home Of Aud Lang Syne!
For .Auid Lang Syne, my friends
For full Lang Syne
Ven take a cup Of kindness yet
For AuM Lang Syne.
We love its cheerful little room
With walls so snowy white;
Where first, mid rural shades and bloom
We saw the light.
We love the song Of early bird,
The sheep-bleat and the kline;
For triIl ofbird, and low Of herd
Remind Of Aud Lang Syne!
For .AuM Lang Syne, &c.
We lovo that faded roof, inlaid
With moses green and old,
Where the good dame so prim and staid,
Watched o'er her fold;
And taught her thoughtess charge to pore
Ger book and bloitcd line;
Enriching us with childish lore
In day. of Aud Lang Syns.
For AuM Lang Syne, &c.
When dewy morning flushed tho East,
Across the fields we spod,
Called by the schoo: bell to the TOAST
or learning spread!
Yet long its changing peal would call,
Ere, from the gay sunshine,
And from the berries Of the wall
We'd turn, in Aud Lang syne!
For AuM Lang Syne, &c.
But years have flown! That little boil
No more the air shall rend
And the old churchyard marbles tell
The Teachers end!
Yet though our school-matcs wander wide
Ger earth, and rolling brine,
They still with kindly love and pride
Remember Aud Lang Syne!
For Aud Lang Syne, SC.
Life is a school! Alternate grief
And joy, rule our career;
This moment has its smiles so brief.
The next, its tear:
Tho glittering prize we bear to-day,
Tomorrow we resign
And all things in their turn decay!
Save love for Aud Lang Syne!
For .AuM Lang SVne, SC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
DOCT. BRANDRETH'S
Vegetable Pills
For sale by

For sale by WIN. S. VOSE,
1.-THE only authorised agent for this Island J
VINhe thousand who use and recommend
l. these Pills, is proof positive Of their ex-
!traordinary and beneficial effects. They in
fact assist nature to do all she can in the
curing every form and symptom of the only
one disease to which the human frame is SUBJ
ect, namely-impurity of the blood, or in
other words, an impure state Of the fluids
These Pills do indeed "assist Nature" to do
all she can for the human body; yet there are
numbers whose cases are so bad, and whose
bodies are so much dcbilitated, that all which
can be reasonably expected is temporary
relief nevertheless some who have COM
menced using the Pills, under the most trying
circumstances of bodily afllction, when al
most every other remedy has been almost
altogether unavailing, have been restored to
health and happiness by their use. Pills 25
cents per box. May 26.
COMPREHENSIVE DISSOLVED :.
vJNHE Co-partnerhip heretofore subssting
Il under the firm Of 7. SHEN.B URINE &
CO. was dissolved by mutual consent on the
10th inst. The concern will in future be
carried on under the firm Of
SWinbUrne & Hudson,
who are duly authorised to settle all the ac-
counts due the late firm.
THOMAS SwINBURNE,
WM. II. GoRToN,
HENRY J. HUDsoN.
Swnburne s. Hudson will keep constantly
on hand at their Paint store, directly oppo-,
site the Il. |. Union Bank, general assort-
mcnt of Paints, Window Glass, Oil, &c. &c.
as cheap as can be bought elsewhere. |
Newport, April 90, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
CHEAP GOODS.
CheaDside, Thames Street,

WHITE Counierpanes for only $3.50,
w Book Muslin Hdkfs. large and hnnd-
some; more cheap Diaper, of various kinds
100 pair lead col'rd ladies' hose, for only 10
cents per pair-a very cheap LOT Of white
cotton, do. linen; half hose cotton; Woof and
Silck do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
WOOL CARDING, AND
CLOTH DRESSING.

VIE SUBSCRIBERS nave entered into CO. partner
IL ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD & DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends the public,
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth, be-
longing to > Clarke, where they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool OF all grades-spn warm
manufacture cloth on shares or contrac,.-Also.
color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo blue.
and all other colors-color and dress garnIents:-
color yarn for carpets, &c &c, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GouIp.
ISAAC p. DURrEE.
N. B. Articles intended to be sent to them NAV
be Ieii with Sanford Almy Little Compton,- Geo
A'my or VIM Almy, Tiverton,-Wm Pearse or
): Clifford, Bristol Ferry Underwood Carr. job
Sherman, Edward Sianhope, or Beni. II. VIII
Dor, broad-st'rt. Newport n.-Durlee's Inn. Por,s-
month, or at their Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march 26th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
ISAAC GOULD s. SON

AvING received their SPRING SUPPLY
Il Of Broadcoths, Cassimeres and Ves.ings,
will be happy 10 see their customers at the old
Stand, l76, Thames-slreet. [April Ia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
FAMILY GROCERIES,

FAMILY GkOCEkIES
Just received and for sale at low prices, b,
Wholesale or Retail,
Sn SACKS SALT,
~V 20 chest young hyson tea,
10 boxes chocolate,
40 doz. lemon syrup,
IL chests souchong ten,
Is boxes pipes,
bbls. cloves,
bale cotton twine,
10 boxes tobacco,
hhds. st. Croix sugar,
100 hams,
6 bbls smoked beef
so boxes brown soap,
10 Variegated do.
so bbls dried apples,
90 boxes starch,
4 cases olive oil,
8 boxes citron,
100 mats cassia,
40 bags coffee,
JAMES r. NEwToN & Co.,
No. l50 Thames-streef.
Juy7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15

THAT he will continue the business of Apo
thccary & Druggist, at the store lately
occupied by his father, No. I4s, Thames-st.
From an experience Of Is years in this busi-
ness, he trusts he shall be able TO give satis-
faction to those who may favor him with their
custom.
Personal attention given to Physicians
prescriptions-medicine at any hour Of the
night-medicine chests put up as usual.
hug.6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15
ISAAC GOULD g. SoN.
TILLEY & HAZARD

Newport, March 26, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-15

.ewport, July 9TH, 1896.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-07-14
.vOTXCE,.

TsNlE subscriber offers for sale hrs Plantation,
the Iynchbufg and Salem Turnpike, about SIX
mics above the former place, and containing ll33
acres by Late survey about $50 supposed to
be cleared, and nearly all IN goood heart There
about loae Of first rate meadow Land. II or II
glass aud fine about halt the balance is this
year m cultivation and will be IN fine order to seed
IN grass this fail the balance III the Land Is heayi
y nnhcred, aud the whole tract lies remarkably we'll
Ia dct, there single that lies rolling
ton cultivation. II contains due proportion of To-
bacco Land From experiments made this tract.
and IN the nerhborhood, ! feel myself warranted IA,
saying that there is portion OF the State where
the soil IS more benefited by the application of Clo-
yer and Plaster than this The great quantity Of
Timber on this Farm renders IT, on account oi its
coniguhy 10 lynchburg, for fuel aud other purpo-
ses. truly valuable, and equally il converted into
dairy farm, to which, from the large proportion OF
fiat Land IT is peculiarly adapted.
Also, the Tract on which tie subscriber resides
half mile West Of New London. aud contain
l:D acres Tor thercabout) Abon one third TO
this tract cleared, the most OF IT in fine
heart the Thinner the balance very hea-
W, and the sol is admitted by all persons To
whom il Is known being the very best this coun-
try. The improvements are plain, substantial and
sufficient for the accommodation OF a moderate sized
family. To gentleman who wishes to be neai
such an institution as the New London Academy
Tor the purpose Of educating his children. know no
situation desirable, Il, being only three quarters
OF a mile disant.)
Also, In lease for term of years. his FARM adj
joining Mrs Thompson, Col Thompsons mill tract
ud others, which there is a meadow that Yields
annually 81 or $4,000 lbs. OF hay, aud ready mark t
the place for all that lie made at from Is cents
to 81 per hundred; about 100 acres cleared. Terms
made known on application TO the subscriber living
near \ " London. W. W. Al SrIN.
May "a wsw