davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
WIN. l.. MclVill,

Wishes 10 inform the public, that he carries on
the Tin PLATE business, in all its branches, at
his old stand, No. l6i, Thames-street, where can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware nsu-
ally called ior-Sheet Iron and Copper work,
Coal atoves Of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in q Tin Store. aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
POETRY.
lFron, the Southern l. .terary Messenger.


LIFE.
BRIEF HISTORY, IN THREE PARTS, WIT
AsEoULL.
Dedicated to my Frieal, Oh his Wediing dag
PART Love.
A gance-a thought Ia blow
II siings him to the core:
a quesiion-will it lay him low
Orwill lime heal 1t o'er,
lie kindles at the name
fie siis and thinks apart
Time blows and blows it to fame,
Burning within his heart,
lie loves ii, though it burns,
And nurses it with care;
He feels the blissinl pain by turns
With hope, and with despair!
PART u-coURTsHIP.
Sonnets and serenades-
Signs, glnnces, tears, and vows
Gifts, tokens, souvenirs, parades,
And courtesies, and bows.
A purpose, and prayer
The s.nrs in the sky
lie wonders how cen hope should dare
To let him aim 50 high.
Still hope allurcs and fiatters,
And doubt Just makes him bold;
And so, with passion all in tatters,
The trembling tale is told
Apologies and bushes,
Soft looks, averted eyes;
Each heart into the other rushes--
Each yields, and wins, prize!
PART TIII--MARRIAGE.
A gathering of fond friends
Brief. solemn words, and prayer
A trembling to the fingers ends.
As hand in hand they sweal.
Sweet cake, sweet vine, sweet kisses
And so the deed is done;
Now for lile's woes and bisses-
The welded two are one.
And down the shining stream
They launch their buoyant skill,
BIess'd, if they may but trust hopes dream;
But, all, truth echoes-Ir!
THE sEQUEL-IE.
II health 10 iirm-ir friends he true
If self be we'll controlled
If tastes be pure If wants bo few,
And not too often TOLD,
If reason always rules the heart
passions own its sway
lf love for aye 10 life iinpart
The zest it does to-day;
IC Providence, with parent care,
Mete out the varying lot,
While meek contontment bows 10 share
The palace or the cot;
And, oh. il faith, sublime and clear.
The spirit upward guide
Then bless'd indeed, and bIess'd forever,
The bridegroom and the bride!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
OF CO-PARTNER.
SHIP.

rUNIlE Co-partnership heretofore existing under
IL the firm Of SANFORD & TUELL, is by mu-
tua consent this day dissolved. All persons hav-
ing demands against said firm, are requested to
present them for settlement on or before the 3 LIST
day Of Nav, to JAMES NJ. TUELL- and all per-
sons indebted to said firm, to make immediate
payment. PELEG SANFORD,
JAMES Nj. TUELL.
Newport, May Sd, 1886.
The subscriber intends carrying on the Blocl,
and Pump making business in all its various
branches, at the old stand on Stevens wharf
Feeling grateful for past iayors, he still solicits
share Of public patronage.
ma JAS. NJ. TUELL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
THE PENNY MAGAZINE
FOR 1895.
FOR SALE.

VNIIE subscribers offer for sale on the hill,
L. between Beach and Bath streets, a pleas
antly situated Lot Of land for buildings. The
land is between six and seven hundred feet
in length, and will be divided in lots to suit
purchasers-each lot measuring not less than
fifty feet front. For further particulars en-
quro Of the subscribers.
JOB s. JosEPn TEw.
Newport, April II, Is36-tf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

:" LILLIAN BROWNELL Tin Plate &.
w Sheet Iron Horker; 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. Mendng particularly attended
to. Also, on hand Goa stoves clay and soap
stone furnaces, lead pipe of all sizes. If5.
Newport, April Odd, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
ROB'T. j. TAYLOR,
Respectfully intormshisJ JriendsS The public
Z

Thar he will continue the business Of Apo
thecary & Druggist, at the store lately
occupied by his father, No. Ids, Thames-st
From an experience Of Is years in this busi-
ness, he trusts he shall be able to give salts
faction to those who may favor him with their
custom.
Personal attention given to Physicians
escriptions-medicine at any hour Of the
night-ncdicine chests put up as usual.
Aug. G
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
DR.. r. p. MOORE,

ID ESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the
H 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 Fckc.
feb s--ftf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14
CARPETS s. RUGS.

Tile subscriber has just receired and no,c Of
.)ers for sale at his
CARPET WARE ROOM,
A Nassortment of the above articles rs cx.
"A tensive, and embracing as many and as
of looking further by applying at
MILTON HALLS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-14

FOR NEW YORK, NEWPORT, AND PROVinEN {
HE subscribers have formed new line o
Packets to run between N. York, New
port, and Providence, to be denominated and
called the Merchants Line.
his line is composed of the three follow
ing splendid fast sailing copper fastened
packet sloops, the ecumsch, 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 lth inst. and one will leave New York
aturday, the 18th inst. for Newport and
Providence; they will continue to sail, leav-
ing Newport and New York alternately every
Nntil further notice.
For freight or passage apply to the masters
on board, or to their agent, George Knowles,
on Vars wharf. WIN. VARS,
JOHN VARS,
JOHN Ii ATH.
Newport july 0, 1S35,-[U
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
NOTICES.
THE JEWISH INTELL1GENCER.
CONTENTS.

CONTENTS.
l. History of the Jews, particularly
since their present dispersion.
II. Origin, Dispersion, and future Res
toratlon Of the Ten Tribes.
Ill. Jewish Antiquities.
". Modern Judaism.
V. History of the Origin and Progress
of Christian Efforts to promote the Con-
version ofthe Jews since the year 1900.
VI. Correspondence with Missionaries
amongst the Jews.
VII Narratives of converted Jews.
CONDITIONS.
|. The work will be published in
monthly numbers, to be printed on good
paper, with clear type; each number 10
contain three sheets, with cover, so as to
make annually a handsome volume Of
600 pages octave.
2. Price $3.50 to be paid on the deliv-
erv ofthe first number.
3. No subscription will be received for
less than volume.
4. The names Of subscribers and their
post office address to be forwarded to the
Editor, Jamaica, Long Island.
S. For every s. RENTED, four copies
will be forwarded.
Whereas the price Of materials, me-
chanical labor &c. &c. has greatly increas-
ed since the price of this work was fixed
upon, the Editor feels himself compelled
to advance the price to two dollars, instead
ofSl, so to all who shall not have SUBJ
scribed before the first of August next, and
the price Of the second volume will be
81 to ALL without exception.
JOSEPH & BENJAMIN.
Just published by the same, the second
volume Of "Joseph & Benjamin." price
81 per volume These works are pub
lished bv Peter Hill, ga Broadway, and
Leavitt, Lord & Co.; Gould, Kendall &
Lincoln, Boston; Bennett & Bright, Ctl-
ca. Persons willing to act as agents will
be literally rewarded. Application made
to the editor, Jamaica, l.. l., will be at
tended to. None need to app y but such
as come we'll recommended.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
ed against them that they were members
of a secret society-Bost Press.

ed against them that they were members
of secret sOciety.-Bost. Press
Fifteen millions of dollars are annually
paid by the people of the United States for
silk goods. The domestic manufacture
is fast rising into importance, and the
growth Of the mulberry very dattering.
ID.
The advices from Mexico are unfavor.
able to continuance of the friendly rcla-
tons which have so long existed between
that country and the United States Tex
as IS the cause.-Ib.
The culture ofthe Beet Root is taken
hold OF In earnest by the farmers of Hamp-
shire county, who have held convention
on the subject, and adopted measures for
vigorous start in the matter.--Ib.
The import OF raw wool not costing
over eight cents per pound, for the last
year. was l,746,77l lbs. costing S699,4
ID.
The President was to leave Washing
ton for the Hermitage on the 18th.
The present debt ofthe city of N York
IS Sl,8l9,3OO; its funds and securities
S954,522, leaving an excess of debts over
the present cash means of the city, 1864.
87e.
Princeton College, NJ contains 239
students, viz. Seniors SO, Juniors 70. So.
phomores a. Freshmen IS. Ofthe whole
number l73 are from other States than
N. Jersey.
Irlstram Burgess has resumed the
practice OF law in Providence. He saws
ne will, according to his old professional
rule, aid all who are now out of the law
to keep out; and all who are in to get ont
as quick as possible"
Alderman Clark submitted several pro
positions at the last meeting of the Board
OF Aldermen, worthy of consideration
The first was plan of paving Broadway
with wooden blocks, the whole LENGTH
The experiment has been tried, we believe
and has fully answered public expecta
b tions.-N. y. Dai. Ad
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
For the Telegraph.
OBITUARY..

Died, at Saltwater, Saratoga county,
N. Y, June Goth, Esther, wife of Bliss
Smith, aged so years. Mrs Smith had
long been one of the most efficient lnem-
bers Of the Baptist church in thls town,
respected and beloved by others as well as
by the church of which she was a men,
Der. While she contributed literally for
the poor around her, she did not forget the
calls from the west, and from heather
lands, for the word of God and the bread
Of life.
She had for a long time been subject to
bleeding at the lungs, but no apprehen-
sion was entertained by her friends that
her end was near, unit! about the first of
May, when her physician began to enter
tain, and express doubts in relation to her
recovery. From the LIST to the goth Of
June she was not expected to live from
day to day. For nearly week, howev-
err, before her death, she appeared to be
much better and the morning of the day
on which she died, her prospects were so
fattering that all the male members Of
the family Except Mr. Smith) went to
meeting. At about one o'clock p. M.
she sat up in her bed and was helping her
self to food, when suddenly she fell back
and in FIVE minutes was no more. But
she died in the Lord, and was happy in
death. She has left husband and nine
children to mourn the loss of most atfec-
tionate wife and mother. Comm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
Items from the N. Y. O6serrer

A vein of rich copper has been discov-
ed in Orange county, Va, fifty feet wide,
and five miles in length.
The last lottery in Tennessee, was
drawn in Nashville, on the 3lst of May.
Henceforth, there can be no lottery drawn
in that State. The prohibition oflotteries
has been made part ofthe State constitu-
ton.
The Globe states that the coming of
Gold at the Mint in Philadelphia during
the month of June, was 81, 900, 495, and
of Silver during the last three months
Sl,225OOO The gold mines ofour own
country sent $4,000 to the mint last
month.
1t is believed that the vein Of lead ore
recently discovered and now worked in
Rosie, St. Lawrence county, extends
westward through Alexandria, some Is
or 20 miles from the former place, and
that it will prove great source of wealth
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21

BAPTIsTs IN THE UNITED STATES.
According to the Triennial Register, just
the number Of Baptist associa-
tons in the United States is 365-church-
es, 6,3I9-ministers, 3,449-licentiates,
100 -communicants, 452,OOO-number
of baptisms during the past year, 1924.
Joseph BuonGparte has left the United
States for England
The commencement Of Hamilton Col
Iege IN. W is to take place on the 18th
inst.
AN ExAMPLE.-A present subscriber
writes for volume of the Telegraph, en-.
closing money-pOstGge paid on both let
ter and money. Two thousand Of such
subscribers would enable us to make the
Telegraph very different thing fror
what it now is
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
MONT TELEGRAPH.

the sense ofthis convention, that the estab-
lishment of theological seminary would
be highly conducive to the interests of our
denomination and the spread of truth and
salvation among men. '---Ch Watch.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
MARRIED
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~HURCH & ENOS have this dav, by
" mutual consent, dissolved co-partner-
ship, and are DESTROYS Of closing up bust
ness in Brandon. Therefore, all persons
indebted 10 the said firm will do we'll to
call and settle with H. Church; and ali
persons having demands against US, are
requested to present the same without fur
Their notice. H. CHURCH.
JAS Nj. ENOS.
Brandon, July 20; 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
REVEALS.

The REVEALS in Nobleboro and Jefer-
son, Maine, continue. In the former 50,
and in the latter 95, have been baptized,
and there is no appearance OF the work
abatlng.
There has been % baptized in Finner,
N. Yin Springfield l5-Freetown 81
-Marathan 30-Hartwich 40.
To the Baptist church in E. Randolph,
Mass, constituted in May last with IL
members, IL were added by baptism July
Sd, making with some previous additions,
its present number 3O.-Am. B02t.
REVIVAL AT SEA The barque Ober-
lin, Capt Hoyt arrived recently at New
| York from Canton. He left London about
the last of June, 1885, with a crew Of Is
persons, all told The Sabbath was uni
formly observed on board, and daily wor-
ship maintained. The reading of the
scriptures was carefully attended on
PRAYERS offered, and exhortations given,
and religion was made part of the bust
ness Of the crew. When the vesse! left
London, the captain and two of the crew
were professedly interested in religion
One OF these remained at Canton with the
Rev. DR. Parker. When the vessel ar.
rived at New Y ork, ten praying men were
found on board, all giving some satisfacto
ry evidence Of having become new crea
,ures.-Sa;Iors Magazine
WArERvlLLE CoLLEGE.-We are hap
DIV to learn that the visit Of the Rev. }. O
:; Choaes to England has proved highl.
! favorable to the Library Of this lnstltu
d ton. He has secured some ten or fiftee1
: hundred volumes, many Of them rare an
: valuable, and about two hundred ofwhlc
It are expensive qnarto and folio volumes
e which could scarcely be obtained in thi
5 country, besides the highly valuable MI
d torical works presented to several Amer
+ can colleges by the King Of Great Brl
st ain, and the publications ofthe Royal A
IS Economical Society, as we'll as other wort
n of scientific character.
ID These instances Of English munlfcen'
E show that the parent has laid up for Il
- children, and we trust that the chlldre
e! win be grateful.-Am. BGpt:
UPPER ALTON, 'lIllHOIS, IuhC w. ~
lie Under this date a correspondent OF Il
IS Cross & Journal says: "Our Baptist fol
are doing business at a great rate esp
cially in building meeting houses and Of
S ol er public objects. In this town a lar
nc stone edifce is nearly up. In Lower !
ton the church have sold their house lou
last year) and lot to the Methodlsts for
he 600, and bought another lot in the he
- Of business for $4,000, and are about
''n put up stone house to cost 10 or l2'o
on dollars. The church expects every
irst the arrival Of the Rev. Dwight Ives, IT
see Springfield, Mass, as their pastor.
The Evangelical Magazine OF HI
'r"' ford, Conn. is discontinued; the publ
son ton Of the Watchman, weekly paper
he the same place, and with the same gel
sion al object in view, supereedes the neces
n. ofthe Magazine.
- UntrsHal:s. Theological Ssrs'AaT!
eter A. late convection Of UniVersaiIst
thus state, it was :" Resolved, That
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
GOSHEN TURNPIKE.
NoTICE.

NOTICE.
TROPOSALS will be received by
the subscribers for building the fol-
LOWING sections of the road recently sur
veyed by the Goshen Turnpike Company
viz:
From stuart's gate SO rodsto high bridge
7 " including do.
" High bridge 70 " to M Kinneys.
MKinnev's 258 " to soft maple tree
said tree 3O3 to point So rods
short of the Glib
son sign-post.
" the North end
of Gibson's dam AGO TO the hel8n' VI
land.
" height Of land l79 to point where
thesurvey leaves
the old road
old road $50 to the dug way.
IS of dug way.
duo wav l9l TO the Kendall
bridge
Kendall bridge4l9 " to Roots.
Jobs will be let comprising one or more
sections. Further particulars made known
on application to the Committee.
GERMAN HAMMOND,
FRANCIS Brown,
JOSIAH DART, = 'omm:"ee'
LYMAN EMERSON,
JOHN A. CoNANT.
July I8, 1886. 49,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
A ISO.
WANTED,

A BOY, 16 or II years Of age, as an
N apprentice to the Tailoring business
One of industrious and steady habits will
find good encouragement by applying to
L. B. D1CKERMAN.
Brandon, July 20, 1886. 42f.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21

"A Friend" who has heard by the
hearing Of the ear Certain reports which
he -cannO. believe" duplicating the con-
duct Of q Minister Of the gospel, ought frs,
70 write to that minister privately, or see
him personally. and ascertain the correct,
ness or the incorrectness Of the reports
prior to bringing the name Of the person
addressed before the public. Afer h
hasdOnr this. be must putus in possession
ofhis own name. before he can have tn
coiumnsOf the Telegraph for personal re
rsarks that seriously affect the charaete
pfsnotheI, . 1a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21

The Rev. s. Mallory, Of Norwich, has
been appointed secretary ofthe New-Eng-
land Sabbath School Union, and we I'M
derstand will soon enter on the duties OF
his appointment. We regret his loss to
the state, but believe he will be very use
full in the field Of labor on which ne Is
now entering Secretary.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
From the New-York Observer.
MEXICO.
war ruth Teas to be prosecuted rigor-
0uSlu

war ruth 1rras to be prosecuted rigor-
o~sly.
In an official decree, dated Palace Of
the National Government in Mexico,
May Goth, the provincial President Of the
Mexican republic declares that 1.-The gov
eminent will appeal to the patriotism Of
the Mexican people, and will exert all the
means IN It's power to carry on the war in
Texas. until the national honor is vindi
Gated, the Interests Of the republic secur-
ed, and the liberty of the President Gener-
al restored that the successful co-opera-
ton OF any native citizen or FOREIGNER. in
restoring TO liberty the President Gener-
al VIII be esteemed distinguished SER
vice by the Congress, to be rewarded in an
honorable manner; and that the govern
ment will pay no attention to any stipuIa-
tons made, or to be made with the enemy
by the captive President, all of which ire
declared null and void"
Mourning for the coptirity of Santa
Anna.
In another decree, the provisional Pres
ldent directs that in the daily orders of the
army, in all garrisons and military bodies
the following words to be inserted: "Or
the 2lst Of April, 1886, Don Antonio Lo
peg de Santa Anna, President General O
the Republic, was made prisoner fghtine
to preserve the integrity of the nationa
, territory" He also directs that during
the captivity Of his exce'lencv the Presi
dent ofthe Republic, band of black crap,
shall be attached to the colors and stand
ards OF the troops of the Mexican army
and that the national flag shall be lower
ed half-mast until he is restored to liberty
CLOSING OF THE LAND OFFICES -
On account Of the increased business i
these Offices, and the immense sums plac
ed in the hands of the Receivers, the Go,
r eminent has very wise y determined to re
. quire additional security Hitherto tn
= receivers have been required to give bond
TO the amount $3.50, 900 only for the faitl
full performance Of their duties an add
tional Sl5O,OOO is now required. Frol
inability to comp Y with this latter requ
sition of the government, or from som
other cause unknown TO US, the land of
ces in this region are inaccessible as far
d the transaction Of business is concerne
b How long this state of things is to conti1
d ue, we cannot say.-JocksonriIle, I'll
Patriot.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21

A JOURNEYMAN Blacksmith
IA One who can come well recommend
ed as person of steady habits and a good
workman, will find constant employment
on application to the subscriber.
ALSO,
Wanted as above, an APPRENTICE.
J. BUEL
Shrewsbury, July IA, 1886. 43:3
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PROBABLE END OF THE INDIAN
WARS The opinion is general, at the
seat OF government and farther south, that
the Creek Indian hostilities have ended
Their chiefs are in irons, and numerous
executions are threatened. Some will
probably take place, though the rapacious
white men who have goaded them into the
war should he hung first. The residue,
10 the number ofthousands, are to be driv-
en- at the point of the bayonet from tn ir
homes and the graves of their fathers, to
the far west. Never was a race of men
treated worse than these noble sons ofthe
forest have been treated by "the most free
and enlightened nation on earthly. Y.
Com. Ado.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21

UrtrsHGl:st Theological Seminary
At late convection Of Universaiists 10
this state, it was :" Resolved, That 1t is
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21
Warlike preparations at Bataci.

WdrLlke preparations at BatGria,
N. Y The descent of an armed mob up
on the village Of Batavia, and the threat
ened destruction of the Land Office, as
well as the more recent demonstrations Of
an organized force in the neighborhood,
for the purpose of resisting legal process,
has led to vigorous preparations for resist
ance on the part ofthe peaceable portion Of
the population. We learn from the Nj
agara Democrat, that two block houses
have been erected, one in front and the
other in the rear of the Land Office, and
furnished with arms from the State arse
nal-among them several pieces Of artil-
lery-and that the inhabitants generally
have enrolled and equipped themselves as
military corps, with d view to repel, up
on the shortest notice, any further eggres-
sion upon public or private property.-AL
bany Argus.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21

Nso- York Post Office. We under
stand that Mr. Coddington, our new Post
master, having complied with all the re-
QUESTIONS of the law, and taken the oath of
Office, entered upon its duties on Monday
last. We hope he will attend to his Of
fee, as HE has no plantation and slaves at
the south.-N. Y. Evangelist.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-21

The CHERoKEEs. A council of this
tribe was held at Coosawattee, Murray
county, (Geo,) on the 10th ult, at which
Indians Of both the Ridge and Ross, or
treaty and anti-treaty parties, attended,
A committee of twelve on the part Of the
Cherokees was appointed to meet a com
mittee Of the citizens of that county. AT
this conference the Cherokees stated, thro'
their committee, that no hostile movement
whatever is contemplated by them, and
hope that the difficulties which have
grown up between the two parties of the
nation, known as the Treaty and Anti
Treaty parties, may be settled in man
ner satisfactory to both, and that peace and
good feeling will be restored