davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

CURIoUs.-We were offered sxpence piece for
$50 Of Thursdays Herald. We had not one to sup
ply the demand. No wonder that the Sun and Trans-
Crypt SANDER the Herald. We should not be surprised
to see both concerns go and hang themselves in compa-
ny with Bachelor in the Park. .4sta 70
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

u Sir Isaac Newton is convicted Of envy, jealousy,
meanness, dishonor, and all unchariableness." So
saw the Commercial. He is also convicted Of having
two legs, a pair of arms, head, two eyes, &c.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

u, Howe & Bates have published "Nuns Dis
closures" called Maria Monk. As we Ike news, il
they are beautiful, shall turn new leaf and
look at her. 49,. a.f ..., "a .... r.H
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

" We had something this morning to say Of Mrs.
Flynn Norman Leslie-but possibly j, might offend
Mr.. Flynn and his big black dog. .
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

PLENTY AS BLACK BERRlEs.-Four Vice Presidents
are now mounted-ryler, Smith, Dick Johnson, and
Frank Granger
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

~ The Webster dinner is abandoned ia Philadel-
phis. II is turned into fricasee and supper.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

10 The Police Report Of the Transcript in which
our name is introduced is every word of il false. Mr.
John A. Morel asked toilet off Mr.. Charles Faring
ton and his associates, the persons who came into our
Office and behaved improperly, and we did %. They
paid the expences and felt quite glad TO get Of.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

10 Mrs. Pntchard takes benefit tonight at the
Franklin She is an excellent sctress-a worthy lady,
and deserves a bumper.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

VERY LATE.-A few minutes later have been received
from London So says the Six penaies."
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16
T HE HE r A L ID.
NETWORK. SATURDAY, JAN. IS, 1886.

Mrs. M'KISLEY's TRIAL continued, begins on the
outside.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

U JACKSON CRY was begun last Friday 18th JAM
on the banks Of the Potomac.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

" Hon. Samuel Besrdsley has been appointed
State Attorney General Good p .-n--. -------
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

u Somebody is getting up Festival in honor {
Burns. Who are theyl rr arr enr s.tIs...I, 81
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

u The Relief Bills rapidly passing through the
Legislature. Mr.. Cutting, don't cut so keen.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16
CIRCU R.

Clk L. A ks
THE BOARD OF TRADE OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK, respectfully address the following
Circular to the Merchants Of the United States who
trade with this city
You that on the night of the 10th of De-
cember last unprecedented ConAagraiion destroyed
important portion of city between Wall and
Broad streets, embracing the Stores Of many wealthy
and enterprising Merchants.
Lest an apprehension should prevail that this loss
may render merchants unable furnish the usual
amount and variety Of merchandise heretofore exhibited
in this Market the Board of Trade have much salts
faction in giving the that the Merchants
whose stores were destroyed have removed 10 Others,
and are prepared from fresh imporations to continue
their business with their usual assortments.
The Board of Trade therefore deem proper give
this public assurance that none need postpone their
usual time of visiting the city, confident that they will
find the market well supplied usual and their
correspondents equally able supply their demands
By order OF the Board.
HUGH AUcHIscLoss, President
JOHN ELY, Recording Secretary.
New York, Jan. l6, 1886.
Editors to whom The above Circular is forwarded
viii please give six insertions, and forward their bills
to Revo C. Hance, Treasurer Of the New York Board
Of Trade. ar'a
u The HERALDs rapid increase Of circulation,
popularity, advertising and patronage appears annoy
excessively the nerves of the Sun and Transcript
They unite yesterday in calling every vile name
their tongues lay held upon. Poor souls We
easily their poor alsehoods and Vulgar epi
thes. II is congenial their tastes. Both papers,
Transcript and Sun, started by the disciples of
Fanny "Ii.at Can any thing clean be expected from
an uncean source! We CAN'T reply either in their
vernacular. 1t is too low-too vugar-too indecent
We have character worth supporting-a character
founded nearly twenty years experience, industry,
and connection with the leading journals and the most
distinguished men in the country.
Apropos-We return thanks the intelligent
community Of New York for increase Of patronage
the extraordinary perhaps that took place in
New York. We making rapid preparations to in
crease size in order TO accommodate our numerous
patrons. When carried into effect with other improve
ments contemplated the time, will venture
say the Herald will increase by ratio double
what we have already experienced. Independent, mo-
ral good -tempered-in good taste-sometimes witty
ndustrious-t has nothing TO fear from the vulgar
creatures Of the Sun and Transcript.
20 The Mails still continue to be in an awful state
Of derangenent 80
u new and beautiful Presbyterian Church is now
opened at the corner Of Duane and Church street.
G We attend the Church of the Christians in Sulli-
van street tomorrow lat 10 o'clock. hr
m The Living Transc RIM was sold 6va Cor n men,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

G Jack Reeve, the Comedian, has not yet arrived
rom Philadelphia.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

busy negotiating peace between France and the United
States. The London Rohchid has got the British go
vernment to be mediator. How much will the great
brokers make BY il,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

GJ' We attend the Church of the Christians in Sulli
| street to- morrow at 10 o'clock. af
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

u new and beautiful Presbyterian Church is nov
opened at the corner Of Duane and Church street.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16


With deafening clamours in the slppery clouds
This tax is monstrous injustce-not only unjust, it
is unconstitutional only unconstitutional is pub
lie robbery-not only robbery Of the rich, but rob-
berry Of the poor-not only Of the poor landsman, but
of the honest marner-the defender of his native shore
the only true patrio-the generous hearted and gal
liant Yankee No other state but New York imposes
such tax. Why should IL any longer disgrace the
statute booksi Rouse mariners at once to action
call public meetings-bring actions in courts Of law
reclaim your rights by the honest and powerful lever OF
public opinion. When emigant and passenger
lands these shores, he pays dollar and the
is settled forever But an American sailor every
single voyage when he steps his foot on his "natal
soil" is demanded fly foopad-" Stand and deli
ver-in the name of the people of New York-pay US
one dollar " vt-f =
Sweep the disgrace from the Statute Books! A
tremendous public meeting will be held TO night the
Shakespeare. See advertisement.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

IL The Lying Transcript was sold "6vs for PEN
by," yesterday round the Post Office, and buyers
the Herald sixpence for copy, and TO be found
all sold.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-16

articles which he desired her TO call again,
but with the intention Of making any sales-possi-
evading the sale Of any gsods-d not expect her
TO call again TO make any more purchases-often does
90 10 gain time and inforlsation. t-g
BY the Jury-It not for her to go away with
unpleasant impressions. fr
Resumed.-Enclosed Mr.. Downers and Mr. Car
ters goods in the with his own-Mrs. nj X pur-
chased Of Carter he believes between 500 and 5000
did think they trusted her purely upon his repre-
sentation-he became alarmed for his debt when il fell
due-had no dirsct misapprehenson prior 10 the day
his debt became due 1lr- ff
'r Jas W. Thregmorton.-Is a wholesale dry goods
merchant in Philadelphia-has been acquainted " nh
Mrs. MIX l0or ~ yearshas sold her goods IN 1873,
and thinks previ0us-Mrs. NIX. owes witness SEQ
has confidence now-but would like To know more now
before he would herneyer intended to prosec ute
y eriminally. To tgia 4.
D. ss-examined- heard Of her insolvency
months since-has had hand in prosecuting since
her embarrassmenfs-her present reputation IN Phila
aelphia is very good. far as he has heard-has
heard IL from creditors and others.
By the Jury-In his dealings with her, she has al
ways acted With the utmost proprety-she offered
paw his bill in goods-id not make any threats-her
offer entirely voluntsry-the largest bill he ever
sold her quite $780, and she owed any
time 10 witness than S400-woud have sold dou-
BILE the amount az The last sae-is considered a
ma rk ABLY Industrious woman-was always anxious to
10 seII goods 10 herwoud not haze sold to her If he
had heard that she goods to auction-did not mis-
trust that she had more than necessary quantity Of
roods-woud not have trusted her, had he known that
sbe had many goods separate from her store, all unpaid
for h-
Joseph Carr of the firm Of Kerr, Carr & Co.'s a
.rre China dealers proprietor Of China Hall-neyer
knew woman Of better charscfer-at the hrsf alarm
Of war he purchased all the French China he could
bought four times as much as he needsd-has sent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18


n oecurs after some excellent e0unsels
on he subjects which most occupy The
public mind ~-e-s -. a.~. +
Young Gentlemen. have wandered
min discussions which might seem ap.
proprlaie 10 years more advanced ihan
yours. And yei among, Us such j. The
natural theme. even 20 pnr younger brelh
rem. The institutions 81 bis country. the
pollIieal questions ol the passing day. the
expanding fortunes Of the nation. its ul.
terror fate. are habaually lhe iTsl. The c0a.
slant. add tie absorbing subjects OF con-
temptation, in the mind Of every Amer
tan. Among Us. boys discuss. aud
young men are deeply versed in topics.
which in other lands. and under other
forms Of government. are reserved for the
mature and subdued and Cautious iayes-
legations Of later life. With US, from The
hoop and ball and race and the merry
shout Of bOyhood, il is but single bound
into the struggling arena Of palI.ies. lie
who at twenty one finds himself called
upon 10 dep0sile has ballot. and express
his written will. and pass his sentence oil
appreciation or dIsspprnsal upon the Sc
. majors and representatives; who are "a
make the laws which he is To obey. and
the presidents and governors and sherifs
who are 10 carry them into execution;
who feels that his single vote nav be The
| point upon which would turn q nations
fate: learns quickly to appreciate The i'm
| portance. and 10 discuss the bearings OI
! topics. which elsewhere are regarded al
mysteries loo sacred Cor The heedlessness
/ VI youth. Hence IL is. that in our land
him whom tie ld,c declares 10 be ;
man. We look to a. a man, in deed and ia
practice as we'll a. theory, Hence. too
results "f proprieiy, the duty oi So ,llsel
plIning the intellect. and directing IL,
studies Of The American youth. that the,
NAV reach their majority not unprepar'
1 ed 10 exercise with judgment the RICH
they viii unqaeslionably clam with zeal
To the CLASSICS: winch are To sdnu
his character; TO the mathematics. which
are To form and strengthen his reasoning
faculties: 10 the sciences. which are Ia h
tributary to his particular pursuits. should
he added such knowledge Of the cOnsli
tuition and laws al the country. Of III
past history and future prospects. as vii
iii him IT oRce In lake lha, nlualory step
which makes him participation in its &C
tual government"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18
INEQUALITIES OF LIFE.

1.-THE inequalities Of life are real
things. they eau neither he explained
away, nor done away. A Ievelier there.
fore has long been set down as ridiru.
lons aud .himerlca! being, who il he could
finish his work To day would have /"
begin il again 10 morrow. Tue thincs
,ha, constitute these real inequalities, are
fnnr: strength, talent. riches aud rank.
The two former would constitute nequa.
liiies in the rudesl slate Of nature; the
two latter more properly belonging to a
state of society more or less civilized and
refined. Perhaps the Whale four are all
ultimately receivable in power,
But in the just appreciation If this
power. men are too apt TO be deceived.
Nothing for instance is more common
than to see rank or riches preferred TO
talent. and We, nothing is more abused.
That ialen, is of a much higher order Of
power Than riches. might be proved in
various ways; being so much more
indeprivabie. and indes,ruc,ible. so much
more above all accident or change, and
all confusion of chance.
But the peculiar superiority of talen,
over riches may be bes, discovered from
hence that the influence of talent will
always be the greatest in that government
which is the most pure; while The inau.
eace III riches will always be the great
est in that government, which is the most
corrupt. So that from the prepon,lerance
| of talent We NAV always infer the sound.
hess and vigor Of the commons ealth; buI
I from the preponderance Of riches. is do.
tage and degeneration. That talent con.
fers an inequality Of higher order than
rank, would appear from various views
of .he subject, and most particularly frou
this--many a man may justly thank hi:
talent Tor rank. but no man has ever We
been able to return the compliment, by
thanking his rank for talent. When I,e'
onardo ia Wac, died, his sovereign ex
claimed, Il can make thousand lords
but not one Leonardo" Cicero observ
ed 10 q degenerate paIrician, " | am thu
| frs, of nv family. but you are the las
| Of yours" Aud since his time, thos,
who value themselves merely on thei
ancestry. have been compared to po,a
toes, all that is good Of them is mde
the ground; perhaps it is. bu, fair tina
nobility should have descended to them
since they never Could have raised them
selves TO ill., ,......
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18

,4Prmter's Ertrtmifies.-The editor
of western newspaper says" The
printer wants grain, pork, tallow candies,
whiskey, linen, bees rar. scood, and
any thing else ,ha. he can cat. -.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18

lar be from y0B-fos he who noS al
dresses van has but Few shori days be-
faae he shall be called 10 Join The multi
Iudes Of ages pssl--far he from you the
TsProach or the suspicion of such de.
grading contrast You too. have he So
lena duty 10 perform Of improving The
condition Of your species By improving
your 0wR. Not 10 the great and strong
wind Of q resolution. which rent the
mountains and brake in pieces the rocks
before the L0fsl-ior the Lord is not 10
the ~ind: not in Ihe earthquake IL q re.
evolutionary war, marching 10 the onset
be,seeh l',e baille field and the scafiald
for the Lord IL nut ia the earthquake;
not IN ,hr ire a civil dissrnsion: ia war
between ihe members and the head; IN
notification of the laws af The UniOn by
, the inrrIble resistance Of Que refractory
sisie---I"T Tie Lord is not in the fire; and
that ire vas never kindled BY yonr Ia
IheTs! No, u Is "a the sull small yoire
that succeeded the whlrlwind. the earth
quake. SID The IRE. The voice that stills
tie rsglng of the waves. and The tamulis
al The people: Ina; spske the Sarjs ol
pssce. 81 hlrnony. Of union. And for
thai voice may. YOU AMI YOUR children.
children, "ip ihe lsst syllsble Of recorded
! TIME" iix yo'r eyes upon the memory,
and. listen wan your EARS Ia the lille u
IAaEs MADISON. M..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18
EDUCATION OF AMERICAN
YOUTH - 49,.

The following is an extrae, from Mr..
Scouts anniversary address at Princeton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-23
CARPETIMGs & RUGS.
June 90.
JAMES HAMMOND'S.
CIRCULATLVG LIBRaR
.. - xr~r ~ a - ~ r,

X Il " Il N Il "A - - L ~ ~ >.
2574 Ups and Downs in the life Of distress
sed gentleman, vol
2575 The self condemned, romance, by
the author of the Lollards, vol.
326 Paris and the Pariians, by Mrs Troll
lope, vol.
2576 Lakes-Life on the American Lakes,
by the author ofLegends of log cab
in, 9 vols.
2577 Spain revisited-by the author Of a
year in Spain, 2 vols.
257S Ovid translated by Dryden and CO.
(cFL No. 20 and 81 2 vols.
2570 Sea port town-sketches Of sea port
town, by Henry + Chorley, 2 vols.
$3.50 House Of Lords-Random recolloctions
and personal. sketches from 1880 to
1886 vol.
1851 Actress Of Padua and other tales, by
II. ID Penn Smith, z vols.
$3.50 Confessions and crimes, or posthumous
records of London Clergyman, vol.
1858 Colerdge's Letters, conversations and
rscollections, vol.
1854 Indian Character traits of, by G. Tur-
or 2vols.
1856 Switzerland, by Cooper, 9 vols.
1856 Outlaw, by Mrs. Hall, 2 2vols.
1857 Philosophy Of living, or the way to en-
Joy life and its comforts, (F No. ~
by Caleb Ticknor, ] vol
1888 Docler-Thc Doctcr Us he is, l vol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-23
Al a-meeting Of the Board of Health .Nev-
port. Jinie lOh. 1896.

1T was ordered and decroed that the fol-
lowing Regulations for preserving the Health
of the inhabitants, be and they are hereby a.
dopted.
Ist-That no Fish be spread upon the land
within mile of the compact part of The town,
and that no heaps Of fish be deposited any
where within the compact part of the town,
or in other parts of the town, within fifty rods
of any public road, or in any other place with
in the limits of the town, unless they are COW
cred with sand or other materials that no pu-
trid or offensive smell shall arise therefrom
2d-That dead Horses, Hogs and other
animals shall be so buried, that there shall be
at least two feet OF earth upon them, or that
they be carried off into the harbor at least
mile from the compact part Of the town, and
sunk by having stones, or other weights at
tached to them; and that such as may be car
rled to Easton's Beach shall not be thrown
into the sea, but shall be buried in the sand
either on the beach, or on the marsh adjpin,
ing thereto.
3d-That no person suffer his sink gutter
or other drain for conveying away foul water,
to run into any street, lane, or on any wharf
in town after the Goth day of June instant to
the lst day of November next.
4th-That no person erect any hog pens
in any ofthe streets, lanes or alleys, in this
own, and that all hog pens be at all times
kept as free from offensive smells as the ma
ture of the case will admit.
5th--That no heaps Of manure be deposit
ted in any Of the streets, lanes or alleys in
this town.
! 6th-That the inspectors Of nuisances or
such of them as the Board Of Health may Sc
lect and instruct for that pupose, whenever
the said Board may deem expedient to direct,
visit aud examine all the yards and enclos-
ures, priveys, sink holes, slaughter houses,
and hog pens, together with such cellars as
they may suspect to be in an unwholesome
COL di,ion, in the compact part ofthe town. to
ascertain whether the aforegoing Resolutions
have been properly complied with, and wheth-
er they are generally in cleanly state, that
they report to the President of. the Board all
such persons who have neglected or refused
to comply with the regulations, or whose
premises are in an offensive or unwholesome
condition.
| 7th-That all violations Of the aforegoing
Resolutions, be punished by fine not less
than one dollar or more than twenty dollars,
ut the discretion Of the court before whom
the case shall be tried.
It is hereby recommended to the citizens
residing in Thames street, and in Market
square, and Washington square, to cause the
space in front of the estates they respectful
ly occupy to he swept at least once in two
weeks to the middle of the street.
Ordered that the foregoing Regulations 60
into operation on the Doth day Of June inst,
and continue until the FIRST day Of November
next, that they be published three weeks in
the Herald The Times.
Il Witness,
II BENZ. B. HowLAND,
n Clerk Of the Board.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-23
Newport, April II, 1886.
Court of Probate, .Nepport, June 8, 1896.

Court Of Probate, Newport, June 6, 1896.
A PPLICATION was made for Nichols
"A Hassard, Esq to be appointed Admins
traitor on the Estate Of Cad,oallader Gray,
late residem in Newport, mariner, deceased:
IT is ordered, That the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
of Probate, to be holden at the State House,
in Newport, on the lst Monday in July next,
at 9 o'clock, a. m, and that previous notice
be given by publishing a copy of this order,
three several times in the "Heraid Of the
Times" for all persons interested, to appear
ut said time and place, and be heard.
True cOpy-witness:
BIB. HOwLAND, prob. elk.
r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-23
SPRING GOODS.
OF
CONSISTING OF
EXTRA fine and other cloths and cassi-

EXTRA fine and other cloths and cassi-
~ mercs--o variety Of cords and drills for
s-vesiings-crape camblet, new
article for summer wear-stylsh French and
English caicos, and printed cambrics--Bue
blk and other Sk4-Crape de Leon. beam
tlinl article for Ladies' light dresscs--good
lIorskin glovos-bIk andcopd silk ditto-long
and short, white and blk Silk hose-fne linen
cambric hdkfs--table covers---linen table
cloths-French mourning purple 4 calicos,
n superior article-lndia floor Carpeting-
Rogers patent white flannel, warranted not
to shrlnk-furniture Chintzes-nlso dimity--
good merno Shawls-a great variety Of Thi-
bet and other fancy shawls and hdkfs-ho-
siery of all kinds-with great variety Of
other GoOps, particularly such as are suited
to equip Children for election-are just rcc'd
and will be sold really cheap. BY
JOHN F. TOWNSEND.
Neyport Enrl II 1876
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-23
June o.
Court Of Probate, .Newport, June G,h, 1885,.

Court Of Probate, Newport, June Gh, 1885.
A N Instrument in writing, dated the 25th
"A day of March, 1886, purporting to be last
Will and Testament of Hiliiam Eiiery, late
of Newport. deceased, was presented to this
Court for Probate and letters Testsmentary
thereon:-It is ordered, That the same be re-
ceived and the consideration thereof refer
red to Court of Probate, to be holden at the
State House in Newport on the first Mon
day in July next, at 9 o'clock, A. M. and
that previous notice be given by publishing
a copy of this order, three several times in
the "Herald Of the Times" for all person,
interested, to appear at said time and place
and be heard.
A true copy-witness,
b. B. lIOwLAND, Prob. elk.
June O.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-06-23
ErOM-StccI & Nails.

The subscribers haze received and oGer. for sale,
Az tons assorted Iron, consisting of A.
4O mercan, English, Swedes, and Rus.
sia-of all descriptions, flat, square, and
round--S Spike.rods, Nail-rods, Nut Iron, Band
Lron-Brazier's Rods-Shoe Shapes, Horse
Shoes, g. Horse Shoe Nails-Rasps-Files
Grow bars-Borax &c. &c:
Cast Steel of all sizes, fiat, square & round
ALSO, $50 casks Of Cut Nails, assorted.
Tm96 B. WOOD, g. Co.
IN baskets Champagne Wine, in pints,
~ just received and for sale cheap, by
m2h B. WOOD g. Go.