davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-12-14
From the N. Y. American.
THE RESTLESS ONE.


By Lieut.. G. w. PArrEv, U. S Army
She knew his brow was clouded,
And she leaned II on her hand,
And gently wooed him to her side,
With breath-like breezes bland.
But he gazed upon banner,
As itnoated on in pride,
And while he marked is cleaning stars,
They ICON him from his bride
They lured him from the presence
Ofthc cherished and the true,
No more to gaze upon her face,
Her gentle step pursue:
And vet through life's long pathway,
When the aisles Of Hope grew dim.
Bright as deed Of glory
Was the smile she had for him
She knew they must be parted
Ere they had scarcely met
And faster tear drops dimmed her eyes,
That none but hs,s were wet.
And she wore srel Of sorrow
Which she learned unto her lnle,
BIT the trumpet had deeper charm,
And the lovers ear was mute.
He len the song Of Beauty
For the music Of the plain;
The lowlv breathing Of the Tyre
For peans DER the slain;
And yet that Tyre sweet chorded,
That voice like mockbrd's tone,
For HIM was gathered all its notes,
For him /, sang alone.
Time was, Loves smile nigh, conquer
What the sword could ne'cr disarm;
When strong was woman's lowly prayer
As the might of mailed arm.
But the magic spell is over,
And the syrcn voice is dumb;
While love forgets his gentle lutte,
And strikes the doubling drum.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
NEWPORT DYE-HOUSE,
JOSEPH VINER,

SILK, WOOLEN g. COTTON DYER,
! WOULD respectfully inform the lnhabi
w tants of Newport aud its vicinity, that
he has taken the Dyeing Establishment re-
Gently occupied by WM. A. THURsToY, near
the Custom House, where he will Dye, and
finish in the best manner the following arti-
clcs, viz: Broadcloths, Cassmeres, Sattins,
Lustrings, Grapes, silk and cotton vevets,
worsted cords, camels hair Shawls, hosiery
and gloves, plush, ribbons, &c.-ALso, lace
wells, leghorn and straw bonncts, ostrich and
other feathers; ladies and gcntlcmcn's woolen
garments, such as dress, irock and great
coats, surtouts, vests and pantaloons; thibet
and broadcloth cloaks dyed and dressed with
out being ripped; also cleanses and finishes
ladies and gentemcn's WOODEN garments
without ripping; merno and cashmere shawls
clcansed and whitened without injury to the
borders; WOODEN table cloths cleansed; per-
mament colors dyed on woolen and cotton
yarn for weaving, to any pottcrn.-Havlng
had long experience in the business, he is
confident of giving satisfaction, as no pains
will be spared.
c. All articles left at the Dye-lIousc, or
with Edward Mason, Fall-Rivcr, or Caleb
Bryant q Co. Purchase street, New Bedford,
will receive prompt attention. mi
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08

pain is no pleasure; that without objects
Of compassion, and the practice OF be-
nevolence, there is no growth OF kind
ness and Christian charity in the heart.
Reflect what field for your own inse-
nuity and benevolcnco is presented IN
the very wants of that blind man; and
more than all, look into his heart, and
read in his conte ntment lesson to your
own aspiring mind. Think Of the kind
compensation for the loss Of one sense
in the superiority Of the others. Reflect,
that if with this poor talent, no docih SO
much, how much more should you with
your five; and if he is resi- gncd, and e.
ven happy, be you the more so, and ac-
knowledge "that wisdom is justified in
all her works"-- Literary and Iheologi-
cal Rerie@.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
The child Of Immortality

BENEvoLENcE OF COP. TO the re-
flecting mind, the benevolencc Of God
is no where 80 evident, as in his chast-
cnings; the wisdom Of God is no where
so striking, as in the apparent imporlcc-
ton of some Of his works.
Look at yon blind man, cropping eau
tiousIy along his dangerous way, or mop.
ing listlcssly from morn to eve in the
chimney nook, eating in idlenoss the lit
Ter bread of dependence, and waiting the
approach Of that premature old age and
death allotted 10 those whose physical
powers are but imperlcctly developed; (;
look at him, with those bright and beaa-
,iiul orbs, which now show you blade
OF grass, aud now a distant star, and say,
can bencvolencc have created so sad a
being: Can wisdom have directed.
where SO much inperlection followed?-t
Then think Of all the advantages, the
pleasures, the raptures, which the sight
brings to you. Think how the glad soul
sitteth at her bright windows Of the body
lookelh forth upon the fair earth, which
at every turn, like an evcr-changiDg ka-
leidoscope, presents new and refreshing
pictures how mind communeth with
mind, as by signals from within-and
how bene Violence and cheerlulnoss and
hope are reflected from the happy coun-
tenance Of the truly good, and arouse
benevolence and hope in your own mind,
and say, would you not have asked
with them Of old, "Lord, who did sin,
,l.,e man A, hia nafeuia that he was kor,
blind" But again, think, that without
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.

sDsFor the cure of Throat Disiemper, sc
FuNIlIS is the most valuable remedy yet discov-
Il cred for the cure Of Throat Distempcr, OF
Malignant, Putrid, liberated Sore Throat; Scar
let Fever; Cankcr Rash; Canker in the Mouth
Throat and Bowels; Diaruha; Dysentary; Sore
Mouth Of Nursing Women; and the Grid lIumors
Of Teelhing Children; in short, for almost all the
affections Of the Mucus Membrane Of the Mouth,
Throat and Il menary Canal. These diseases
are acknowledged by all Physicians 10 be- Of the
most severe and obstinate character, and have
long bafiled their skill and research The discov-
cry, therefore, Of an efectual remedy for them
particularly for the various forms Of Scarlet Fe-
yer, must be considered by every true phiIanthro-
pst as an invaluable desideratun,. sa common
and perfectly safe family medicine, it will be
found of inestmable. value in cases Of common
Sore Throats and Colds; disordered state Of the
Stomach and Bowels; such as habilual Costive-
ness; Indigestion; Flatulency, Nausea and Von'-
iting lso, in cases Of weakness arising from
Fever and all debilitating Diseases; such as Con-
sumption, SC; it will be found very beneficial as
cathartic and Alternative, as it neither causes de-
bilhy, nor does it as is the case with The opera
ton Of most medicine, SO readily dispose one to
take cold.
The Vegetable Extract has now been some lime
before the public, and its great powers justly tes
ted. Hundreds OF individuals have successfully
tried it, and several eminent physicians are in the
almost daily Of it in their practice. who are
truly astonished at its great curative qualities, and
arc ready to give their testimony in favor of its
efficiency and power. There now remains but
one obstacle in the way Of its very general use,
and that is, the price. The propretors, being de-
srous 10 ob,iate this difficulty, have therefore do
tcrnned to reduce the price to 62t cents per bot
tie, for one year, which barely remunerates for
the great expense of preparing the article; this
will bring it within the means Of every person, so
that no one need suffer for the want OF il and the
poor man be able to obtain it for himself and
family, As well rs the rich.
N. B.-Shoud any one still feel scrupulous Of
what is here stated, relative to the Vegetable Ex-
tract, and will call on one Of the propretors, No.
llS, ate-street, Boston, besides the rocoinmen-
datons 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 and rotail, by
one of the Proprictors and general Agent, RALPH
SMITH, No. lis. State-strcet, Boston.
Sod also by II. II. HAZARD,
at the Sign ofthe Golden Mortar,
Washington Square,
JNeuport, II. l.
AND pY DRUGGISTS GENERALLr. /
Oct. 20, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
Valuable Farm Tor Sale.

&zoA VU>HE subscriber will sell at
fsgss@ L Public Auction, Tor at Private
ss. sole) on the 9TH day of July next,
ksii.A.4s2 a FARM, containing about $50
Acres of Land, pleasantly situated in the cen
tire Of the fertile town of Lebanon, (Conn. )and
laying on both sides of the Turnpike Road
leading from Norwich to Hartford, and with
in few rods Of the brick meeting house aud
school-housc. Said Farm. for quality, loca-
ton and convenience, is decidedly the best
in the town. 1t is well adapted for the rais-
ing Of hay and grain, and well divided into
moving, pasturage and ploughng; it is well
wooded and watered. There is on the Farm
plenty of choice fruit trees. The farm can
be improved as two farms, as there are two
Dwelling houses, &c.-It is n delightful stu
alton and well worthy the attention of those
who wish to combine pleasure and profit.
ALSO, will be sold at the same time and
place, n valuable Sa,U mill, lIS feet long, al
most new, and containing shinglc mill, in
go order.
he Farm will be sold together, or in lots
to suit purchasers. If the day should be
stormy, the sale will be on the first fair day
after. NELSON Ii. BILL.
Lebanon, (Conn.) June 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
New Spring Goods,
April 90, 1886.


You'd respectfully inform their customers
and the public,
VENIIAr they have recently received from New
n York, great variety ofNEW SPRING
FANCY GOODS, consisting Of a fine assort-
mcnt of every desirable and seasonable article in
their line, which added 10 their stock Of
! STAPLE md DOMESTIC GOODS,
received from Boston, and the different Nanulac-
tories about two weeks since, renders their stock
very full-they would invite the attention Of pur-
chasers to an examination, pledging themselves
to oller them at a small advance, and on the most
favorable terms at wholesale and retail Their
CARPET WARE.ROOM,
has been enlarged, and their stock Of CARPETS
on hand much larger than usual, embracing all
the different styles, colors and qualities, and as
cheap as can be bought in any market.
Rooms measured, and carpets cut to fit, with
out charge
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08

RURAL TASTE Addison in one Of the
papers of the Spectator, thus speaks of
rural taste:
81 regard the man who surrounds his
dwelling with objects of rural taste, or O.
ven plants a shade tree by the road side,
as public bcnctactor; not merely be-
cause he adds something to the general
beauty Of the country, and TO the pleas
uro Of those who travel through it, but,
because also, he contributes something
to the refinement of the general mind;-
he improves the taste especially of his
own family and neighborhood. There
is power in scenes Of rural beauty, to
affect our social and moral feelings A
iondness for these scenes is seldom found
with material coarseness Of sentiment and
gieat rudeness of manners. One may
judge with confidence Of the taste and
intelligence Of a family by the external
air Of their dwelling. In my excursions
in the country if l passed habitation,
however spacious, standing naked to the
sun, with nothing ornamental, nothing in
viting, around it, cannot help saying TO
myself, however abundant may be the
s!ovcnly possessions of the owner, there
is no delicate and kindly interchange Of
sentiment among its inmates, and if they
are sociable, their sociublcness consists
in rude and filthy loquaci,y. Their books
are few and those i'll chosen and unread.
But if notice dwelling, however hum.
bic, which is apparently as snug as its
owner has means to mako it, displaying
noatncss and tasto in its fences and
shades and shrubbery, and flower pots at
the windows-l feel assured that this is
tho abode of refinement; this is the home
of quiet and rational enjoy yment, Of intel
ligent and kindly intercourse"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
NEW WORKS.
LATELY added TO w. CALLAHAN'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.


No. ITO Thames Street.
2755 Laftte, The Pirate of the Gull pin, a nov
e, by the Author of"The South West,
by Yankee" 9 vols.
1854 Thirty Years Ago, or tie Memoirs of a
Water Drinkcr, dedicated to the Tenn
pcrance Societies, by VIM. Dunlap,
2 vols.
1852 The Old World and the New, or a Jour-
nal of Reflections and observations
made on tour IN Europe, by the Rev.
Orvllle Dewey, 9 vols
275l The Devoted. by the author of Flirta-
tion, 2vos
1861 England in 1885, by Professor Won
Raumer, VOL
1863 Madrid in 1885, by A Resident Officer
with plates, vol
27I9 Random Recollection Of the House of
Lords, vol.
2748 Tales Of the Woods and Fields, being
a second series Of "Two old Men,.
Tales" 2vols;
2747 Watkins Tottle, and other Sketches Of
Every Day Life and Every Day People,
by Boz, 2vos.
2745 My Aunt Pontypool, novel, by the au-
thor OF Escarte, 2 vols.
2744 Sketches of Seaport Town, by Henry
f. Chorly, author of Cont, 2 vols.
2743 Russia and the Russi ans, by Letch
Ritchic, vol.
2742 Sketches of Switzerland, by J. F. Coop
or, 2 vols.
274l Letters, Conversations, and Recollcc-
tions Of s. II. Coolridge, vol
274O Harry Caverly, a novel, by the author
of"Cecil HYDE" 2vols
273S Spain revisited, by the author of A Year
in Spain, by 1t Sldcll, 2vuls.
July 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08

PARENTS who have children Of an i'm
provdent or reckless cast, have much
mental agony to suffer. 1t is strange
how little some young men seem to re-
fleet upon this subject. How little they
'-care, five may judge from their con.
duct, whether they inllict anguish or
give Joy to their parents susceptible
hearts. One might rightly suppose that
natural affection alone-were there no
other consideration of higher nature
would prompt them to that virtuous
course Of life, from which most happiness
would spring, to reward maternal aflec-
ton. That they would pursue that sys-
TEN Of moral duty parent mi ght desire,
even though it conflcted with the false
system Of pleasure, the giddy and disso-
lutte call "enjoying themselves" 1t is
violation OF one Of the hottest systems
Of the human heart, to do that which
gives anguish Of pain to the bosoms Of
those whom we tendcrly love.
parents assume in giving a right or wrong
direction to the early principles and de-
vcloping character of their children
The fondncss too, with which they cher
ish them and the hours of wcariness
which they devote to their improvement
and the ceaseless anxiety with which
their happiness is studied. Personal
comforts arc often supplantcd by such
love, and yet how inadequately, under
the most favorable auspices, is parental
assiduity rewarded. Time goes on a.
pace and the scene changes, and this
affection is often repaid by invetcrate
habits Of profigacy and intcmperance or
some departure from virtue, which wrings
bitter tears from parents heart. Are
kind and aflectonate friends worthy of
this? Have children right thus to ago
nize and afllict parcnts?-Do they de-
serve such treatment? Is it the kind of
reward they merit for their u,wearied
solcitude and tenderness for their chill
dren' Is this the way to requite mater
nal affection and human love- One
would think, If any moral sensbility was
left in the bosom Of the young-if all
natural affection was not bluntcd in the
hearts of the dissolute and misguided in
view Of the keen susceptibility Of moth
er's heart, as well as high motives Of
moral duty-they would prompt such a
one to abandon his career Of vice and
rehan from the incipient steps Of np-
proaching nfamy. 1t is hard to conceive
how the sympathies ofthc human breast
can be 50 dcudened in the young las thus
wantonly to wound mothers feelings
and triho with paternal Affection We
are panied to say it is too often so.
northampton Courier. /
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
VIM. l.. MclVilI.

Wishes to inform the public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all lis branches, at
his old stand, No. l64, Thames-street, where can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for-Sheet Iron and Copper work,
Coal atovcs Of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in Tin Store. aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
Oct. 20, 1885.

NXIILLIAM RROWNELL Tin Plate e.
w Sheet Iron Uorker; would respectful
ly inform his friends and the public, that he
has taken the store one door North of Market
square, where at all times may be found All
assortment Of plain aud 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. 70.
Newport, April 23d, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08

Keep thy eye turned inwardly upon
thyself, and beware Of judging the ac-
tions of others. In judging others, n
man labors to no purpose, commonly errs,
and easily sins: but in examining and
judging himself, he is always wisely and
uselully employed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
TOWnsen(l,s Motel.

~ TOWNSEND announces to his friends
L and the public generally, that he has
recently enlarged his House. by an extensive
addition, containing dining room 80 feet
!, i'll length, bar room, sitting rooms, and a num-
Der of sleeping rooms commodious and airy.
Gentlemen visiting town on business or pleas
ure, will find in his establishment every ac-
commodation, and he will be happy to receive
their patronage.
Newport, July 9TH, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
CHEAP GOODS.
Cheopside, Thames Street,

ChedpStde, IHdmeS oHeef,
WHITE Counterpanes for only $3.50,
w Book Muslin lldkis. large and hand
some; more cheap Diaper, Of various kinds
100 pair lead col'rd ladies' hose, for only ID
cents per pair--a very cheap lot of white
cotton, do. linen; half hose cotton; Woof ans!
Slick do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
ISAAC GOULD e. SON,
LINEN SIIEETINGS, &c.

JOTIN +. TOWNSEND has Just reed 3.
~ stout Linen Shooting. heavy Ga
table linen, good Russia diapers, and crash;
a. and Sd heavy brown cotton Sheet
ings, fine cotton shirtngs, fine Irish linens
of superior fabric, aud BIcocl--for sale
cheap. April %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Direct from Nt,D Yuk.
J.. A. POTTER.

j. A. POTTER,
INFORMS his customers and The public, that
u he has Just received his Spring Goods, of all
the latest sly les and patterns. The Indies nro
particularly invited To call and examine for them
selves-we charge nothing for show ing our goods.
Among them are: broadcloils, cassirneres, sat-
tinets, vesting, mcrino cloths, bon,basns, black
bombazeiis, furniiures, chihts-calicoes, French
and German English gingl,an,s, French prints
and cambrics, muslins, Sc. &c. ~
april IL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
CARPETIMas & RUGS.
Some pery handsome, and good.

A beautiful assortment of Ginghams, also
American Prints; English and French do.
super small fgures--Broad cloths, Cas-
simercs and Sattnets; Merino cloths and
Circasians Book Muslins and cambrics-a
good variety carded and cross barrd Cam
lrics-Straw and Tuscan Bonnets-a very
cheap lot Of Ladies Corsets, some as low as
Is cts per pair-elegant assortment OF Silks,
both plain and plaid, cheap, by
June 90. NATHANIEL SWEET.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08
TILLEY g. HAZARD

HAVE 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 Mnslins, French prints, and
English muslins at 81 l-2 cts. to ~ cts. are
well worth so to So cts.
They have cart loads Of caicos-a COM
plete assortment Of Bonncts--a superb lot Of
Silks-cloths, cassimcres, lace goods, linens,
cottons, cdgngs, and in fact every article
which can be called for in dry goods store
June 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08


A NEW LINE OF PACKETS,
FOR NEW YORK, NEWPORT, AND PRoviDENC T.
VNHE subscribers have formed new line O
Il Packets to run between N. York, New
port, and Providence, tc'bo denominatcd and
called the Merchants Line.
his line is composed Of the three follow
ing splendid fast sailing copper fastened
packet sloops, the ecumseh, Capt. William
Vars, Camilla, Capt. John Vars, and the Ea
gle, Capt. John Heath. One Of said packets
will leave Newport for New York, Saturday,
the I lth inst. and one will leave New York
Saturday, the 18th inst. for Newport and
Providence; they will continue to sail, leav-
ing Newport and New York alternately every
Saturday, Nntil further notice.
For freight or passage apply TO the masters
on board, or to their agent, George Knowles,
OH Vars wharf WV. VARS,
JOHN Vars,
JOHN HEATH.
Newport july 0, 1S35.-[tf
Real Estate in .Nerpori & Bristol, jor
Sale.
AA THE House on the Long wharf.
HTAA commonly known ns the OK
s. "a TIouse-h lot on Prospect Hill
sk&2 A store on the Long wharf, and
the dwelling House in Bristol, now occupied
by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd. Apply TO
RIcHARD K. RANDoLPH, or
SAMUEL B. VERSoS.
Newport May 2G, leU.-3w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08

ISAAC GOULD, having formed a conncxior
u in business with his Son, DAVID J. GOULD
their business will in future be conducted under
tho Firm Of
ISAAC GOULD g. SON,
| N The Oid Stand-.No. 176, IHames-streeL
They have on hand a choice assortment Of ex-
ira super, niddlims. and low priced broadcloths
eassimercs and veslings; and all articles for gen.
tlemen's clothing-which they would be happy
to serve their customers and the public.
| The late business will be settled by ]. Gould
All that have demands, will please present them,
aud those that are indebted will confer favor by
making payment.
Newport, March &c, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-09-08


Gttering with precious stones,
And crowned with wreath Of flowers
She urcth with silver tones,
The young to her fatal bowers.
''Come list TO the merry song
Which echoes through forest and grove
Come, join with the dancing ihrons
Who in Iydian measures move;
Come, taste Of the sparkling wine
Which foams in the golden cup,
Drink drink-iill a joy divine
Shall kinde the fancy up
Then bow at thy fair ones shrine"
Wilt thou listen 10 her, young mani
All! fearful will be the ban
Which The cup thou fastest
And the hours thou wastest,
Shall add thy doom
When the dark days como
And thou soeth home
To the fearful tomb
Think not, Oh youth! on the sceptre Of gold
Which Mammon waveth before thce--
Grasp not her treasures with miserly hold,
Unrnri not her banner Ger thee
The sceptre is heavy and cold as ice,
1t freezes and hardans the heart,
And the treasure he grasps in his skinny vice
Concealeth poison dart.
A little old man is he,
Wrapt in yellow fleece,
And he laughelh with merry gfee
At the chink ofa golden piece.
Wilt thou laugh when he laughs, young man.
All fearful will 10 the ban
Which shall curse thy path
With It's terrible wrath.
Thou ,cr shalt know
How love can brighten,
And cheer and enlghten,
Ea rh's mansions Of woe.
Thou never shalt hear
The voice of distress
re relieve and to bless,
TO wipe olfthe tear
From the mournors check,
And when the deep cries
OF misery rise,
In comfort to speak;
The deep lines Of care
Shall be drawn on thy brow,
And thy dark flowing hair
Shall be whittier than snow.
The fire Of thine eye shall vanish away,
And the bloom Of thy check shall fade and decay,
Yet deep in thy heart shall remain,
The ranging desire for gold,
Till death shall unloose the hold,
Which the widow and orphan assailed in vain
Think not, Oh YOUTH on the voice Of Fame
Which sounds in thine ear so proudly,
Heed not the charms Of a titled name
Though shouted ever so loudly.
The breath she blows is an idle breath
Which the North wind carries away;
The car she peasos, the hand Of death
VIII bury forever in clay.
But now, in thy carly days
Remember the God Of Thy sdcs,
And give, 10 his honor and praise,
The obedience and love he requires
So shall true Pleasure cntwine
A garland ofjoy for Thy head
So shall lru iches be thine
When earth and its treasures are fed,
So shalt thou DO
The child Of Immortality.
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