davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

DROPOsAI.s for carrying he mails of the U.
n nlted States, from the Isl OF July, 1887, to the
3Oh ci June, lsil, inclusive. the following post
routes in Rhode Island will be received at the De.
partment until the 10Th day of May next inclusive
TO he decide on the 3lsl day Of sud month
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

DOMESTIC GOODS.
JUST RECEWED.
0Dh Bales BROWN sHEETINGS.
~U cases bleached do. and shrtiugs.
3 bales Bedticks.
3 do wil'd shrting stripes.
3 do. wild brown cotton
go do. black and white wadding.
ALSO. Colored Cambricks. checks, common
calicoes for comforter and many other staple arti.
cles, which will be offered OH the most favorable
terms at wholesale and retail, by
Feb ID. WIN. &. COZZENS & co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

g5- Persons having unsettled accounts with the
former concern sf VIM. &. COZZENS & Co are
earnestly requested to bring them in for settlement
Feb. =.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

SATURDAY, 18th.
Sch Billinssgate, Nicholson, from Rappahan
mock for Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Jautary %, 1857.
Feb. 22,-l2w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-02-22

NORTH CORN AND RYE MEAL
/ Y Constantly on hand. and for sale BY
Dec. 2ia SHEFFIELD & BELL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

Who'll buy heart sweet Julia cries,
Julia, the blooming, and the fair;
Whose lsvely form, and coal black eyes,
Can banishgrief and sosthe despair.
Gene, bid! my heart is up for sale;
viii Doone bid pray, sirs consider;
It's sound, and kind, and fond, and hale,
And great bargain to the bidder.
III bid, says Rose-and viii pay,
thousand eagles promptly told
That Is no bid, sir, let me say,
True hearts cannot be bought with gold
III bid with marriage faith and plight
heart, says Sam, with love o'erdo wing
Aye, here's bid, that's something like,
And now my heart Is going, going. JUMPER
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

ny the sOuthern Express Mail.
we have dates from New Orlsans TO the 10Th Of
August go M
The Indian ball plays at Pass Christian, have
reused up the Orleanois and hundreds have gone
over 10 witness the scene. Bets run high upon the
different parties
Gliland have been retaken and brought 10 head
quarters on the Suwanee river.
Joshua Baldwin, recorder of the Second Munich.
pality in New Orleans, is carrying on a paper war
with Messrs. Walton, Walker q Co.. iron mongers
of that city. The Recorder is charged by his adver-
saries as being ignorant of the duties of his Office
All letters destined for Texas must be pest paid and
directed TO J. Brent Clarke of New Orleans author
lied agent of the Texas General Post Office
Gwynn Harris, Esq President of the Executive
Council of Maryland died at Berkeley Springs the
18th instant.
The whole government Virginia delegation is out
against the treasury scheme.
The Court at Washington has decided that il would
not issue an attachment against Amos for contempt
OH these great men! Nothing stands in their way.
Mr.. Perrault has thanks for the following let
ter which gladly lay before our readers. In our
money market article for the afternoon edition of the
Herald of Wednesday, the affairs of this bank are
taken up and compared with those of two others in
New Orleans.
CITIZENS BANK LOUISIANA, New ORLEANS Aug T.
am instructed to hand you the of the
Individual deposits, $780, 3s %
Bills payable and City Corporation 1890 %
Circulation 1850 90
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18
MARRIED.

On Thursday nth inst by Elder Spencer John ~
Newton OF Albany Eliza Mcintosh, daughter Of Dr. VIM
Mcintosh. OF this city.
On Wednesday 18th Inst, by the Rev Dr. CuyIer Of Phs-
delphia, Herman v. vedde Schenectady Ann Eliza Bp-
chanan, OF this city.
On wednesday 10th inst, by the Rev Dr. PHILIPPE Thomas
sde OF New Orleans Frances daughter Of late Thos
Calender, of this city.
On "Wednesday 18th inst, by the Rev. Francis Hodgsos,
John Matthews To Eliza Ann Fowler, all ofthis city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

On Sunday 18th inst, Gabriel Hatfield, aged s. years
On "wednesday, 10th inst, James Van Benscboen in the
Of this city.
her age Aoinete A. wife Of Robert Deser Philadelphia
and daughter Of b. Bates ESQ, OF New York
Near fremont, Illinois, the 2sth Of July Washington
Wright in the ytb year Of his late resders OF this cv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

CoRoNERs ISouEsrs, August l7th.-On the body
Of Edward Dramer, who the day before yesterday
the Battery and almost instananeousy fell down and
expired.
The deceased was 80 years OF age and had been in
i'll health for some time. verdct-death from some
cause unknown.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

SASeAFHAs LOZENGEs-Tbe most pleasant ar 4
~ ecscious remedy for purifying the blood For sale Nv Pa
ter Burnett New York Chemical Nall IS Sixth avenue jei
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

one DAY LATER FROM LosDoN.-We have recelv-
ed London papers of the 9th of July by the Gladia
ar Brtton, arrived last night She sailed from Ports
mouth on the 10Th. The advices from Liverpool and
de continent have been anticipated by the Shefield
from Liverpool, and Burgundy from Havre.
Money still continues in demand at London.
The papers are specializing on the new Queen
The new coinage bearing the likeness of Queen
Victoria was soon to be produced
Take all in all the intelligence Of no importance
whatever.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

PoucE August l7h.-More Kite FYying-Henry
Munroe Of whose kite flying exploits we have few
days ago given an account has had similar charge
preferred against him. This transaction was also for
gold watch, value $3.50. The man of balloons will
have therefore two strings to his bow either one OF
which In times gone by would have suf6ced to hang
him.
A rery particular friend.--A Dutchman named
Frederick Fredhelm, who could net speak word Of
English, came with friend 10 the police who inter-
preted for him. and related the following act of friend
ship played off upon the confding Dutchman. II ap-
pears that he arrived in the Columbia, from Havre,
bringing with him some rtife Of cash and quantity
OF watchmakers tools, valued at about seventy dol
lars. On board the Columbia was another Dutch
man, Frederick Holsie, with whom he became init
mate and who profiered 10 procure board for him..
Accordingly his friend Holse departed, and presently
returned and informed him he had procured the ne
cessary accommodations. Stay here lin Fulton
Market said be- and will TO the trunks and then
cordingy delivered his baggage into HOSES charge,
and placing 1t on cart departed, telling the Dutch
man he was going 10 Rutger street.
Having waited until O'clock and Holse not re-
turning, Dutchlnan became alarmed and set off in
quest of his goods and chattes. Fortunately he had
taken the number of the cart, and after difficult
ty ne found the carman, who informed him he had
earned the trunks to Mr. Parkers No. 359 Water st.
Thlther ne went and sure enough discovered his lost
treasure. The landlord pereeving him about TO open
one OF the trunks demonstrated But finding he could
nsen rerstdnd called in a German neghbor who ex-
planned the mystery the trunk was opened, when the
Datchman said my tools are gone" Holsie had
changed his garments, putting on his friends habil-
ments, and was gone out. In vest that he had
pulled of was found card off matchmaker in Chat
ham street, and it Immediately struck the landlord
that he had gone there TO sell the missing tools He
went in search of him met him and brought him 10
the police Office.
BY this lucky circumstance the Dutchman has re-
covered his cloths and will also get back his Tools il
s fortunate thing for the poor foreigner, and the
landlord deserves the highest praise for his skill and
industry in managing this affair.
Hosie was Of course fully committed to Bride
we'll
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18
MORNING HERALD.
FRIDAY, AUGUST rs, 1881.

Ts CoaaEsPosDENrs.-Th letter from Schooley's
AIountan shall have place. F
A"Well- wisher" when he fancias himself block
head hits the mark. He knows no more about sense
man he does about nonsense. He Is mere chlld-a
hsby-an ass Keep advice TO yourself.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

BREAp.-Now that -four has fallen from eleven
dollars to eight and half is il not shameful tina, the
bakers deal out the same dminutve loaves as before
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

is evident that this bank from circumstances beyond its
control has been compelled To work within its capital and
orego for the being all its banking advantages That
profit and loss account thereby greatly suffered be
denied yet the Board of Directors trust that the stockholders
will approve course which, however placed the
bank in position all its liabilities demand, notwh
j. p PERRAULT Cashier
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18
sl,297,s2s &c

By agreement with the parties interested, the
above amount is payable in the kind OF meney
received. Of specie, the amount that be
demanded does not exceed el45,00O 90. The
State Deposits, included in the above, and SUBJ
ject TO such appropriations may be ordered
by the next Legislature, amount to $4,000.
And that its assets consist of
Specie, $442876 26
Notes Of other banks 1876 %
Due by city banks, 22,l65 81
Due by distant banks, $500 SO
Domestic exchange, l3o88O 50
Balance due by its foreign
pondents on the maturity of bills
receivable 245,a34 81
sixty days, 3,047,9 75 SO
Stock loans reimburseabIe annual
y, with deduction Of per l,4s7747 Y
OF the suspended do
nestle exchange
and notes protest.
ed, amounting to 1921 SAT Al
Satisfactory settle
ments with ample
securities, real
estate are either al
ready about be.
ing made TO the ex-
tent of $4,000 90
And no doubt is en-
tertaned TO the
ultimate
of the balance.
State bonds yet
ssld guaranteed
by mortgages on
real estate 10 the
amounted sl44oo,oOo 90 S7,5oo,OOO 90
1t is evident this bank from circumstances beyond
CONTROL has been compelled work within its capital and to
orego for the time being all its banking advantages That its
pro and loss has thereby greatly suffered cannot be
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

hERCANTILE LIBRARY AssoCIATIoN.-Much sur
prise has been created among the members Of this
Association by the appearance in some of the papers
of several articles in reference TO the approaching
course Of lectures and in which four members only
selected from four thousand as being possessed
of sufficient talent to act as lecturers These articles
prompted it is believed by Mr. s. Kopman member
Of the Association calculated by their exclusive
tendency to do much injury TO the rest Of the mem
bers VI the four who are thus honourably mention
ed, one, Mr. James H. Van Allen is a merchant and sf
course, only an honorary member; another Mr.. M.
M Jackson, although formerly the President of the
Association, Is now laryer and by the rules of the
Society IS not now properly member; Mr.. A. Mes
bit, another, Is the present Vice President Scotch
man by birth and candidate for the next Presidency
That these gentlemen are talented we do not deny,
that any lectures delivered by them would be ho-
norable TO themselves and beneficial to the Society,
we most cheerfully admit hut at the same time we
INSIST that there are Others both ameng the merchants
ard the clerks who possessed of equal talent and to
when, BY the omission of their names, great injustice
has been done. Ii may seem invidIsus to mention
their names, as our limited space permits TO give
but few; we, however, will merely enumerate those
of Burns, DAVIS, Starr, King, Tappan among the
merchants, and of Graham, Howe, Stedman, Win
hrop among the clerks. We trust that the attempts
which Mr.. kopman is making 10 excite among the
members Of the Association feeling hostile to the
employment as lecturers Of men Of talent, who have
had the misfortune to be born in other States, will
meet with signal failure. The preference Of men of
talent who are New Workers, over those Of equal
talent who are citizens of other States 10 commenda-
BILE and 10 duty we owe to our city; but the PRO-
scnpon of lecturers because they are not New York
ers is beral and injurious to the interests of the in
stituton. The Society 10 composed Of four thousand
members of whom large majority are natives of the
New England States, and who, il these principles are
extended will be ineligible for any Office in the Asso-
cation. The only qualifications for membership are,
residence in this city, holding situation as clerk
in mercantile house, and the payment Of the ini
tailon and annual fees, which we think will Tin spite
Of Mr.. Kopman,) continue. SEVERAL MEssERs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18


We have just received from our attentive cores
pendent at Liverpool the last numbers Of the prnci-
pal periodicals. And treat they are.
The Foreign Quarterly for July has some rich arti-
-cles. The Historical Memoirs of the Duchess de
Beni, Bmkhardt's Residence and Travels in Mexico,
the Swabian Poets, and Zumuiacarrcgue, new ira
gedy are highly interesting
Frazer Magazine for July full Interest capital
article, "New or Never,-for our Queen and our Ma
tive Land" runs over the whole ground of the present
British politics. The Anatomy Of Gaming is worthy
of serious attention. II is highly philosophical Wings
and Tories Carlyle's French Revolution, and the
Philosophy of Party Politics are Rare Ares in these
dall times of literature. Read the following July
Sonnet by Sir Morgan ODoherty.
Cita Mors venit-et VICTORIA laeta
"Quckly," SIS Faccus, in the quoted line,
did ia 'a%e d ss1 sT WI s%sg on the King
The glad victoria's coming" Limits fine
We, Be / thought no, tina, the honor done
s %s due no% Sss S Of as sss ng 70 0e
The kindly memory the monarch dead,
His heart right seated, his we'll meaning head,
That marked the school in which his youth was bred
The Metropolitan Magazine for July is quite re-
freshing The principal articles are Sketches of b.
Aemia, Nelsonan "reminiscences the Bench and the
Bar, Marryatt's Dog Fiend, and the Monks Farewell
10 his Orange Tree. Lord Denman, and Mr.. Justice
Celeridge are happily shown of in the article entitled
the Bench and the Bar. The Back Woods of Amer
On, by resident of ls years, is quite natural and
Aighly graphic. The author Of Mephistopheles in
England, is out in a work called Eureka, Pro-
phecy Of the Future. 1t is said to be wild, romantic
psrplexing and provoking book. The poetry is deli
cious- The following is part of the Song of Captain
Death.
heard voice upon the
That pierced the waters fierce and Free
The loud winds running wild with glee
Brought II to me;
heard voice the land breeze bore
That thrilled the mountains to the
And shouted out from shore to shore,
"Who the free!'
Reply reply aloud air, earth and sea.
Shout TO the listening stars" Who are the free!D
The cities heard, but heard In vain;
II stirred the hill, the vale the plain
The forest monarchs young again
Seemed they To be-
But all beneath the conscious sky
With trembling heart and quaiDg eye,
Looked round and raised tn accusingsry
"Where the free."
Reply, reply asud, air, earth and sea.
Shout to the eternal sun" Where are the ree.'
a gallant band last
Upon the boundlsss waters cast,
Daring the battle and the blast,
Rocks and the
They heard the voice that pierced the tide,
And all In proud cause allied,
With tones that shook the world, replied
1--WE the free"
We have masters the earth
Our home Il with the wind-We re free
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-18

II The Inspector of the 9th Ward would do wei
TO pay attention to the information, which we gave
few days ago, respecting the distractions and nuts
a ces in Charlton street, between Washington an,
Greenwich
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-06
AN ACT

CONCERNING PUBLIC ROADS AND HIGHwAYs.
 SEC. l. Be d enactcd by the General Assembly of he Stae o drionsdS, That all roads within this State, which have been laid out in pursance of any law of the late territory of Arkansas, and which have been vacated in pursuance of law, hereby declared pdb- lie highways; and all public roads and highways shall be opened and repaired agreeable the provisions of this act and the county court of the several counties of this state shall have full power and authority to make and enforce all orders necessary, well for establish ing and opening roads, as to change and yacate any public road, or any part thereof
 SEC. 2. Be a further enacted That the county court of each county, at the first of said court after the first day of January next, and every year thereafter shall lay and divide their respective counties into such road districts they shall deem convenient and proper, defining accurately the boundaries of said dis tricts and they shall appoint one overseer for each district who shall year, and continue in of flee, until successor is appointed; and it shall be the duty of the clerk of the county court in each cohnty to make out and deliver 10 the sheriff written notices to all the aforsaid, within days after such appointment has been made, informing them of their said appointment, and describing the bounds of their respective districts and the road roads therein; and the said sheriff shall immediately deliver the said no
 to the persons to whom they shall be directed and if any overseer shall refuse to accept his said appoint men the sheriff shall return the said notice 10 the clerk who issued the same, noticing such refusal on the back
 hereof but If the said oyefseer shall agree to accept
 the same, then the sad sheri snail nouy sald cierk o such acceptance and the said sheriff shall in all cases make return of said acceptance or refusal within wen
 y days after the delivery him of the notice aforesaid and for any failure on the part of the clerk 10 make out and deliver the sheriff any of the notices required by this section, he shall be fined n the sum of ten dollars and the sheriff shall incur the same penalty tor any fa- to deliver any one of the notices, in this manner, and within the period herein pescrbed and any per shall refuse the appointment of oyerseer he shall be fined in the sum of ten dollars, to be appropriated for the repair of roads in the district where such failure shall happen Prorided, That the county court may ex- cuse any oyerseer of said fine, upon being saushed that such person ought not to have been appointed
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-06
TIIE REAL ESTATE BANK.

RT0TICE is hereby given that, agreeable to the pro
 W visions of the Charter of the ''REAL ESTATE BANK OF THE STATE ARKANSAS" Books ofsubserption for the capital stock of said Bank the amount of a0o mil Mons taoo hundred aud ty hoosand dollars divided into shares of one hundred dotdrs each will be opened on e ,st Hoadag of arch neat, and kept open, from day day for the term of forty days, at the following places nd under the direction of the Superntendents hereafter named, viz:
 At the City of Little Rock under the superintendencs of James De Baum, Edward Cross and John IcLain;
 At Fayetteville, in Washington county under the perintcndence of Lodowick Bfodie; William T. Larre- zInore, and Willis $. Wallace;
 At Batesville in Independence county under thessu- perintendence John Ringgod, Lawson Henderson and J. II. Egner;
 At Heenas in Phillips county, under the supernten- aence of James H. Mckenzie, George " Ferebee, and Henry L. Biscoe
 At Colunbia in Chicot County, under the supernten- dence of B. L. Miles, A. N Booker, and Peter Hanger and
 At Washington, Hempstead county. under the super ntendence of Daniel T. Witter, Ephram Myrick, and Allen n Oakley.
 LHle Roek Dee. 6, 1936-36-12t.
 The publishers of the Journal, at Helena and 4dco- rale and T'ores at Little Rock will insert the foregoing Advertisement until the st day of March next and send their accounts for the to the Gazette oee for col leetion.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-06

This Paper is published every Ft4day, at THREE DoI- BARS per annnm, payable in advance-or FOUR DOLLARS at the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be consdere1 paying in advance, ness payment be made previous to the receipt ofthe cond number.
 No paper will be discontinued, (except the discre- ton of the dtor until all arrearages have been pad
 {Letters addressed to the Editor must be postpaid, or they will not be attended to-
 TERMS 0F ADVERTISING.- Nine lines un- der first insertion poLLAR-each continuance FIF- TT CENTS.
 Advertisements which exceed one square by two llnes Twill be charged ttoo squares.
 aa-Advertisements of personal altercaton w' t1ra- siobh be charged at DOUBLE the foregoing rates.
 When the advertisements of any person advertising bY the year exceed, ID aa aambef ONE FOURTH ot d column the excess will be charged at the common Bates
 without the number of insertions boGg specified, will be eontnued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising by the year, will be expected to continue ut least six months they will be charged at the ordinary rates of adverti -ag
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-06
J. DE RAIJN M co.

A RE constantly receiving additions to thel L A stock of Goods on hand They have received iron New Orleans per the Neosho, l doz. Thbet wool shaWl6> l '' 6-4 plaid do. 9 piece fgd Crcassian Salisbury flannel red linsey pairs super red blankets l dog. gents furred gloves C misses worsted hose
 ss wool socks " ladies' sewed c. s. shoes M 4 children's begged dc. Groceries, E I:box lemons E l : bitters
 Havana preserves l2 " table salt
 i keg black pepper g b boxes bunch rasins I2 {" sperm candles
 " soap |# l q starch l E' codfsh @ 5 kegs Goshen butter $ barrels prime brown sugar
 Saddlery. Z Plain and Spanish saddles M Iiusset and black brides # AIartngales and saddlebags 2 CifciHgles and girths
 Hardware. # Best spring and plain percussion caps # bag horseshoe nails # corn mills, with wheels sl00 lbs American bistered steel # Dec. B. 1886.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-06
A CHALLENGE.

YT ME undersigned propose the following match- 2 X es, over the Batesville course, viz: On the first "Wednesday in May, b. g. Capt. Boone by Mormon, years old, mile heats Sl000 sde half Forfeit.
 On the first Thursday in May, c. C. Independence by Tom Fletcher, years old, mile heats, $1000 side, half forfeit
 On the first Friday in May, b. f. charne, by Pacidc The matches be closed before the first day of March, 1884, and the forfets deposited with Joseph H. Egner, Esq. of Batesville. This challenge is not confined to the State of Arkan aas-and though the sums named small, we promise niots'' of by-betting.
 C, F. NJ NOLAND,
 THOMAS r. TUNSTALL. Little Rock Nov. 29 Is36.-35-tlstFeb
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-06
Hardware,
WILLIAMSON s. c-DI %+, & CoUMsELloR AT LAW,

8HAVING permanently located himself in Fayette-
 U ville Washington county, Ark, will regularly at
 tend the of the fourth judicial circuit composed Hbf the counties of Marion Carroll Madison, Benton, Washington and Crawford. Business entrusted to him #Will be promptly and diligently attended to. Refor to CAMPBELI. t FLETCHER Nashville. Hon. N. GREEN, Winchester, I. Col. S. ADAMS, Pontotoc Mi. Dec. 30, Is36-39-Iy
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-06

JANUARY l, 1887. Once more upon his yearly visit comes The Carrier Boy-greetng his friends again. Inc sea ot lime around us ever booms, HurIlng It's days-the waves of that vast main Upon it's sbores:s-Amd the deep, dark olooms Of it's unfathomed depths there is a train Ot ghost-iike shades, the dead, departed years; And now another to it's depths careers.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-06

OF THE SAEEsIzRs or THE ADVOCATE FEagA 5ssgse sA sra "A rNrsr-s
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-01-06

LITTLE RoCEA lAREk.) JANUARY (, 1887.