davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13

'Art thou beautiful?-I.ive then in accordance
nth the curious work and frame Of thy creation,
nd let the beauty Of thy person teach thee to
eautify thy mind with holiness, the ornament Of
ho beloved Cod '--PENN.
Bind up thy tresses, beautiful one,
or brown in the shadow and gold in the sun;
Free should their delicate lustre be thrown,
Ger a forehead more pure than the Parian
stone
Shaming the light Of those Orient pearls
Which bind oer its whitencss thy soft wreath
ing eurls.
Smile-for thy glance on the mirror is thrown,
And the face OF an angel ia meeting thy own!
Beautiful creature! ! marvel not
That thy cheek ovelier tint has caught;
And the kinding light Of thy eye hath told
or dcarc. wealth than the uiscr's gold
Away there is danger here
A terrible phantom is bending near;
Ghasily and sunken, his rayless eye
Scowls on thy loveliness scornfully-
Wirh no human look-with no human breath,
lie stands beside lhee-the hunter, DEATH.
Fly-but alas he will follow still,
Like moonlight shadow beyond thy will;
In thy noon day wak-in thy midnigh, sleep,
Close at thy heel will that phantom keep
Still on thy ear shall his whispers be
Wo-,hat such phantom should follow thee!
ia the lighted hall where the dancers 60,
like beautiful spirits to and fro;
When thy fair arms glance in their stainless
white,
Like ivory balhed in still moonlight;
And not one star in the holy sky,
Hath clearer light than thy own eye!
Oh ,hen-even then-he will follow thee,
As the ripple follows the bark at sea;
In the softened light. in the turning dance-
lie will fix on thine his dead. cold glance
The child Of his breath on thy cheeks shall
lingcr,
And thy warm blood shrink from his icy finger!
And yet there is hope-embrace it now,
While thy soul is open as is thy brow!
While thy heart is fresh its feelings still
Gush clear us the unsoiled mountain rill-
And thy smiles are free as the airs of spring,
Greeting and blessing each breathing thing.
When the after cares OF thy life shall come,
When the bud shall wi,hcr before its bloom,
When thy soul Is sick Of the emptiness
And changeful fashion of human bliss.
And the weary torpor Of blighted feeling
Over Thy heart az ice is stealing
Then when thy spirit is turn'd above,
BY the mild rcbuke Of fhe Chris,ian's IS love;
When The hope Of that joy in thy heart is strr'd,
Which eye hath not seen, nor ear hath heard,-
Then will that phantom Of darkness be
Gladness and promise and bliss to thee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13

ELOoUENr ExTRAcT.-In the debate in
Congress on the admission Of Arkansas, Hon.
CALEB CUSHING advocated the amendment
proposed by Mr.. Adams, that nothing in the
act should be construed into an assent by
Congress- TO the article in the Constitution
of the State in relation to Slavery. Mr.
Wise Of Virginia, had spoken against the
amendment, intimating that if the members
from the North sought to impose restrictions
affecting slave property, on the one hand, the
South might be impellcd, on the other hand,
to introduce slavery into the heart Of the
North Mr.. Gushing replied with much elo-
quence and effect. The following was the
concluding paragraph of his specch:-
"Tt is not possible for me 10 Judge whether
the gentleman from Virginia, or any Of his
friends o. fellow citizens at the South, de-
liberately and soberly cherished the extroor,
dinary purpose which his language implied.
trust it was bur hasty thought struck out
in the ardor of debate. To introduce slavery
into the heart of the North! Vain idea! In
vasion, pestence, civil war, may conspirc to
Iextermnatc the seven millions Of free spirits
who now dwell there. This, in the long
lapse of ages unappreciable, is possible to
happen.
You may raze to the earth the thronged
cities, the industrious villages, the peaceful
hamlets of the north. You may lay waste it's
fertile valies and verdant hill sides. You
may plant its very soil with salt, and consign
1t to everlasting desolation. You may trans
form its beautiful fields into desert as blank
as the white sands of Sahara. You may
reach the realization of the internal boast
with which Attila the Hun marched his bar
burc hosts into Italy, demolishing whatever
there is Of civilization or prosperity in the
happy dwellings of the north. and reducing
their very substance to dust SO that squad
ron of cavalry shall gallop over the site of
populous cities unimpeded, as the steeds on
the savannahs Of the west. All this you may
do; it is within the bounds of physical pos
sibility. But solcmnly assure every gen.
tleman within the sound of my voice, pro.
claim to the country and to the world, that
until all this be fully accomplished to the
utmost extremity of the letter, you cannot,
you shall not introduce slavery into the heart
Of the North"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
DNMTIlTNW.
l.. FRED, GALLUP. M. ID.

u EsPEcTFULLY informs his friends and the
Aspnblic, that he has returned and taken
rooms at Mrs. Gammells, in spring street.
two doors north of Trinity Church,) where
he will be happy to wait on the Gentlemen
s Ladies Of Newport, in that department Of
his profession.
Reference to EIcazer Parmly. Park Place, IN.
Y.) President Of The Society Of Dentists Of the
City and State Of New York June 23, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
s. HAZARD
Ron nnelS-

Receive from New York, every week, new
patterns Of Bonpets. They are now so sit
uated as to be enabled to supply ladies with
almost every kind of Bonnets, in fashion,
Their assortment will always be large, and
will be sold cheaper than at any other store
in the Union. July 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
A NEW LINE OF PACKETS.

A. NEW LINE OF PACKETS,
FOR NEW YORK, NEWPORT, AND PRovIi ENCE
V>HE subscribers have formed new line o
Packets to run between N. York, New
port, and Providence, to be dcnominatcd and
called the Merchants Line.
his Ii ne is composed OF the three follow
ing splendid fast sailing copper fastened
packet sloops, the ccumseh, 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 11th 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, 0ntil further notice.
For freight or passage apply to the masters
on board, or to their agent, George Knowles,
OH Vars wharf WM. Vars,
JoHN Vars,
JOHN lIEArH.
Newport July 9, 1S35,-[tr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
NEW LIVERY STABLE,
IN Prison-st. near the Jaii-entrance, north
side ofHe Parade.
James f.. MetChcar.

WOULD respectfully solicit share Of
w public patronage. Passengers con-
vcyed to and from the amboats.-IIorses
and carriages of every description furnished
to order and at the shortest notice, on appli-
cation at his stable, or at his residence in
Church st. directly opposite Trinity Church.
Horses kept for any length of tine-terms
liberal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
FAMILY GROCERIES,,


Just received and for sale at low prices, by
Wholesale or Retail,
oRM SACKS SALT,
~V 20 chest young hyson tea,
10 boxes chocolate,
40 doz. lemon syrup,
IL chests souchong tea,
IS hoxes pipes,
5 bbls. cloves,
bale cotton twine,
10 boxes tobacco,
hhds st. Croix sugar.
100 hams,
bbls smoked beef.
so boxes brown soap,
10 " Variegated do.
80 bbls. dried apples,
20 boxes starch,
4 cases olive oil,
8 boxes citron,
100 mats cassia,
40 bags coffee,
JAMES X. NEWTON s. Co.,
No. $50 Ihdmes-street.
July T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13

GASH exchanged for Junk, old Iron, old
~ Canvass, at the Variety Store mex, north
Of the Perry Cotton Factory. J. ". Edy.
Just received lot Of prime Eastern Her
ring. July %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
IMPERIAL STOCKS.

WYNN. II. RODGERS, Joys buildings
w BosT0N, respectfully informs the ira
ders Of Newport, and elsewhere, that he has
constantly on hand, a very extensive assort-
ment Of his newly invented IMPERIAL
STOCKS, an article acknowledged TO be
equal, if not superior to any Of the kind in
general use. Those who deal in the article
will perhaps find it to their advantage to give
him CALL OF favor him with their orders,
which shall be promptly attended TO.
Boston, May, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
CHEAP GOODS.
Chcapside, Thames Street,

WHITE Counterpanes for only $3.50,
w Book Muslin Hdkfs. large and hand
some; more cheap Diaper, Of various kinds
100 pair lead colrd ladies hose, for only 10
cents per pair-a very cheap lot Of white
cotton, do. linen; half hose cotton; Woof and
Slick do
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
S,ciss Ointment,

A positive. cure for all eruptions Of the
N skin, salt rheum, &c. This invaluable
ointment is particularly recommended for in
fants, as one application will heal any irrita-
ton or chafnp Of the skin.
J. w. Eppr-soie proprietor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
NAVIGATION,

PE8N.HH.VSfTPS BOOK.KEEPLV'G.
n. MOVES is now giving instruction in
the above arts at his room on Mary st.
Hours of tuition from to 10 A. NJ. and from
3 to 5 p NJ.
Mr.. N. Will be pleased to receive pupils
until Wednesday, July 9Th
June 30
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
WIN. Il. Mclyi1I,

Wishes to inform the public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, at
his old stand, No. l6i, 1hames-strcet, where can
be had at all times any article Of in Ware usu-
ally called for-Sheet Iron and Copper work.
Coal atoyes Of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in a Tin Store. aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
FOR SALE OR TO LET,

find possession giren Immediately,
- THAT pleasantly situated Dwell
SsEIsS ling House, No 4, Franklin. street.
stfM Apply TO II. Is. CRANSTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
TO LET.

A room suitable for a school room, on the
. n second floor Of the building standing on
the corner Of Church and Spring street.
For terms, apply to WV. s Vosr.
mQ5 ..... "-.-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13

AZ boxes No. Soap, just rec,l, and for
~ sale, by b. WOOD & Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
New stock Of
BOOTS & SHOES.
WILLIAM ~. READ.

IN his Store. 4 .Nfrf No III
No. 1853, Sso-El 0
Thames street, & H. Sessions.
eEAS Just received good supply Of
ER BOOTSS SHOES, Of almost every de-
seripton, color and price,-amons which are an
elegant assortment Of ladies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, chdrens' do, gentlen'ens'
light goat pumps, SC &c &c-which, in addi-
ton to his former stock, makes his assortment
complete: all Of which he offers low as
can be afforded at any other establishment in the
place .....
All kinds Of Eoots and Shoes manufactured TO
order, Of good materials and workmanship.
Sept. l, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
ROB'T. j. TAYLOR.
Respectfully inlormshis CriendsS The public
=

THAT he will continue the business of Apo
thecary & Druggist, at the store lately
occupied by his father, No. l48, Thames-s st.
From an experience of Is years in this busi-
ness, he trusts he shall be able TO give satis-
custom.
Personal attention given to Physicians
rescriptions--medicine at any hour of the
night-medicine chests put up as usual
Aug. 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13

Grape Combiet g. Brocheila,
OFa handsome quality and colours, for gen.
" ilcmcn's summer coats, for sale cheap at
.... John +. 1ornsend's.
Aug 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13

Shaming the light Of those Orient pearls
Which bind DER its whilencss thy soft wreath
ing curs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13

sDsPAY THE rRINTER..6s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13

Bind up thy tresses, beautiful one,
OF brown in the shadow and gold in the sun;
Free should their delicate lustre be thrown,
Ger forehead more pure than the Parian
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
POETRY.
STANZAS.
BY J. G.. WHITTIER.

'Art thou beautifull-Ive then in accordance
with the curious work and frame Of thy creation,
and let the beauty Of Thy person teach thee TO
beautify thy mind with holiness, the ornament of
tho beloved God PENN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-10-13
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.

Providence, Sept. Is.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
IEIGEIAN RULES.

The following valuable rules arc drawn
from the work of DIR. Beaumont, OF the
United Suites Army, on Physiology and
Digestion. Dr.. B., it will be recoilected,
had for several years rare opportunity to
test, bv actual experiments and personal
observation, the effects OF various Su5san-
ccs upoa the human stomach.
l. Bulk, or food possessing due pro-
portion OF innut:itious with nutritious mat
ter, is bes: calcrS,tcd to preserve the per-
mancnt welfare Of the organs OF digestion,
and de general interests OF the system.
,. The food should be plainly and SIM
ply prepared. with no other seasoning than
ii little SAT-, or occasionally a very lit;lc Vi
ncgar.
3. Full and deliberate mas:;cation, or
chewing. is Of great importance.
4. Swallowing the fool slowly, or in
small quantities, and at short intervals, IS
very necessary.
5. \ quantity not exceeding the real
wants Of the economy, is Of prime import
ance to health.
6. Solid aliment, thoroughly masticated,
.is far more saIutary than soups. broihs, &c.
:. Fat meats. butter, ard oily substan.
ccs Of every kind, are difficult Of digestion,
offensive to the stomach. and tend 10 de-
range that organ. and induce disease.
8. Spices, pepper, stimulating and hea'-
ing condiments of every kind, rc!ard diges-
ton, and inure the stomach.
9. Coffee and tea debili:atc tie stomach,
and impair digestion.
10. Alcohol, whether in the form of dis
titled spirits, wine, beer, cidcr.or any other
intoxicating liruors, impairs digestion, de-
biIita.es the stomach, and if persevered in
for short time, always induces Il morbid
safe of that organ.
II. Marco les of every kind, impair d.
gesticn, dcbiIi:a:c the stomach, and tend to
disease.
II. Simple water is the only fluid called
for by the wants OF the economy the artl-
fetal drinks are all more or less injurious ;
some more so than o.hcrs; but none can
claim exemption from the general charge.
Is. Gentle exercise, after eating, pro-
notes digestion more than indoIeat inacti-
WY or rest.
IA. Sleep, soon after eating. re'ards d.
gestion, and leads to debility and de:ange-
ment of the stomach.
Is. Anger, fear, grief, and other strong
emotions, disturb digestion, and impair the
functional powers Of the somach. and deic-
riorate the secrctions generally.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
SALE OF TREES, &C.

The great demand for trees, slips and
seeds of the Morus multcaulis and oher
varieties of the Chinese mulberry, and The
high prices they are selling for in market,
should admonish purchasers to guard against
frauds and impositions in the sale Of fspuri-
Gus articles. The intrinsic value Of these
articles to practical silk growers, and the
enormous profits which nurserymen derive
from their cultivation has alread dy created a
demand altogether beyond their ability TO
supply, even at the most liberal prices.
This fact, in connection with the strong de-
sire which is now manifest by many enter
prising farmers to engage in the business,
has opened the door TO unprincipled specu-
lators to palm upon the credulous, articles
which are not onl y spurious but worthless.
We have heard Of no imposltons of this
kind in the sale Of trees and slips; bat we
have heard of an individual, we hope not
yankee, who is said to be travelling in the
Wcsern States, and selling cabbage seed
at s. an ounce, and affirming it TO be
genuine Chinese mulberry seed of the first
quality.
The same fraud may easily be practscd
upon the community in the sale OF trees
and slips, under the pretcnce Of their being
the Chinese mulberry. The eagerncss Of
some men to furnish themselves, will induce
them to purchase few even at the most
exlravaSant prices, and there are sharpers
enough in the community to take advan-
tagc Oft. We should not be surprised TO
hear that the old dealers in "wooden nut
megs" and :'horn flints" had turned their
at ention TO the manufacture of Chinese
Mulberry trees, &c. and that their agents
and pcd!ars were selling them in large guam
titles, and at high prices. 1t Is to be hoped
that this will not be the case /; bat as long
as there is even a possibility of it, a little
vigilance will do no harm, and it may pre-
vent purchasers from being swindIcd out Of
their money by dishonest men. Wewould
therefore recommend to gentlemen who
are dcsirous of purchasing, to apply to
nursery men, Or regular dealers, in prefer
ence to buving of travelling agents. They
are generally men of character and rcspon-
sbility, and there is no danger OF lnPosl-
ton in the character of the articles they sell.
The same may be true of travelling deal
crs but as long as there are but limited
n,nnhcr IL market. there Is no ncCCs<I'v ol
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

A;cr making this large allowance for the
cost Of the manaac urc and the transporta-
ton 0! the lumber 10 marke;, twill be seen
that the net value OF each acre that viii
produce fifteen Thousand Of the three kinds
is no less than $500. Take away two
thirds of tins. AMI il viii show that the pine
lumber here is olimmcnse vaIuc. And the
gr2a: Improvements recently male in cstab-
i.shlncnts for the nmnutactmc OF lumber,
such as Tain, s!iingIe. cIapboard, pIaning,
ard matching machines, enable those en-
gage1 in the business TO save Il vas: deal
which heretofore has bcca lost or thrown
away.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
VOL. Ii. NO. >.

Il blessing 10 lis family aid neighbori ood.
lie himself 'o!I me fhe substance Of this
s!ory and as hc concluded, ne exclaimed
with almost unc&rthy energy. while the big
tear rolled down his cheek, My mothers
last prayer is answered; it was, 20 my God,
save this my son from iinol ruin" The
hcarer of prayer heard her last pc ;:oa, and
|, the widows son. am miracle Of grace"
Was the temperance so"i.tv ofany ben
eft 70 unclr Bony! Have al tl: drrns
ever sold o, bought, or dr.,;Ik, ACCOMPLISHED
as much good Is VS. done in uncle D1py.s
case! Rum 5 ucr, answer hc GUS ION.
FrieMd.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22
CHINESE MULBERRY.

The Chinese Mulberry, imported by Mr..
Whi;marsh, is not the Morus Multcaulis,
bu, what he considers better plant, and it
is known in Italy only by the name Of Ch-
ncse Mulberry. lis leaf is not so large as
that of the MuIticaulis, but it is thicker, OF
a firmcr texture, and there are double the
number on the sock. On a given quantl-
tv of ground, the Chinese would produce
more food for the worm, and more silk. than
the Morus Multicaulis. The worms, also,
eat it with greater avidity. This mulberry
is considered, by the silk growers of Italy,
as decidedly the best. 1t is capable of
withstanding the rigors OF a cold climate
vastly better than the Multicaulis. The
branches harden more speedily, rs they
shoot out, and become wood. Another
thing in its favor. The leaves of the Null
ticaulis are so pcndulous and flimsy, that
they are beaten about by the wind, which
not unlrcquentIy fractures the surface, cau-
sing the sap to ooze out, and the leaves TO
blie eh,. These leaves, if fed out, as they
are likely 10 be by inexperienced hands,
prove destructive to the worm. The leaf
of the Chinese Mulberry is not subject to in
Jury in this way. Besides, the Chinese can
be propagatcd from seed, while the Multi
cauIis cannot; or at least without degene-
rating, as Mr.. Whitmarsh has concluslvely
proved. He carefully preserved few
seeds, from an excellent Multicau!s tree in
his own garden, and planted them; but the
plants are greatly inferior to the parentstock,
and but little superior to the common White
Mulberry. We examined this Chinese
Mulberry, short time since, in company
with a friend from Pennsylvania, who Is
quite extensively engaged in the cultivation
of the mulberry, and his views, alcr exam-
ination, accorded with the statements above
made.-Hampshire Ga=.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-22

tcs'eL. Where convenient, let the hogs
lie in the orchard from the time the fruit be-
gins to fall, till it is time to gather apples for
winter or cider. and they will in most cases
be found respectable pork. When it is ne
ccssary to put them in the pen. boiled ap-
pies mixed with small quantity of corn
nuts, peas, or buckwhcat meal, will fiji them
up rapidly, make them lard well, and fill
the farmers barrels with sound, sweet pork,
Of the first quality. If any, however, are
doubtful, they can easily finish otl their APP
pc ted pork. as is generally done with po-
iatoc fed, with corn or peas, and with SIM
i!ag rt.Sul;S. Cen. Far. u.