davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
CURE FOR JAUNDICE AND DROW
SINESS.

DREPARED from receipt originally Procured from
l. an lndan Family. u was formerly nown as the
nd an Corrective AMI highly rstrc med Tor lis efficacy
for all comp ints mentioned below.
In the Spg of the year, every one u troubled more
LEES with propen ity To sleep aud by the OF this
corrective h can he oh, tied entirely. For pur ing
aud eradcating all knds Of humors n the blood
f they app externally the face, any part of the
body II Is muf better and far efhrnch han any
extern p ration. in act seldom knew IL fail in
proving eectua br patient W III find II opera more
IN the blood than any other prrpara Ion they ever ie
frrcd to u Is far beter than salts, sulphur cream tar
tar, or any Rra OF this Kind Tor when the blood
10 once purih with this corrective, remains In an
even temperature tbrougb the summer months. For u
foul stomach, jaUn',ice, general debility, weakness OF
The limbs want Of appetite bilious and liver con- ints
headache, stup"r, &c sc. For the catarh, which Is
generally occas oncd by the inpore statr of the blood
there IL netne extan that has proved efcacious AZ
II is seiomi nown to il In proving efectua rene
dy u is really worth the public attention. every
is aware ~ tie unpleasa dull, heavy feeling, which
t spring &c the year produces And by the uss of tb
corr Give can be obviated eniireiy-rvery one who
ma es OF the above preparat on, will b. nsonishee
at the III and gentle effect II has on the iood 10 b,
had by who-ssle and retail of VIM. Brown, 45l Wash
inqton street, VIM. Ward n Co. j. r. u H.. r. Brown
Brewers, Gushing Stevens, +. Holden, A. Rt yden,
X Ridder. j. r. Preston, James Fowle, Seth Fowle, u
rjerson PesteauS, Frederick Brown, J. Brown Chas
n. rogers, south Boson; 4. Kidder Charestown; ".
Rrown n HHrrison, Salem: Thos rnvis, Newburypoit
rrortor Rhodes, Lynn; Leman. Poxbury balcb Provi
deuce; Babcock, Worcester .hattnck. y. ,anbride q
hornton, New Bedford; Shaw, all River Taylor,
Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

Why will you suffer with The Tooth Ache when
there is Il remedy!
The above Extract has recently been discov-
cred to be a safe and sure remedy for the Tooth
Ache. 1t removes from the cavity all the de-
cayed substance, and leaves it white as the out
side Of the tooth, also removes the soreness, and
takes awny all that unpleasant smell arising from
defective teeth. II does not injure the teeth, like
many articles that are used Price so cents per
bottle.
For sale by R. J. TAYLOR, Druggist, l4s,
Thames street, Newport, X. by VIM. Brown,
Washington street, iIenshaw, Commercial wharf;
Seth Fowler, Prince street; James Fowler, Green
street; Brewer, Gushing & Stephens, J. |. Brown
Washington street; }. L. Brown, do. Frederick
Brown, corner Of Castle street. Holden, Charles
street; Chs. d. Rogers, South Boston.
Newport Feb %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
A CARD.

The individuals named below, are willing
to be referred to in Boston, who have expert
enced the happy effects of the Extract Of
Gall and Kreosotc, cure for the Tooth
iAche.-John Smith, Haymarket place; J. A.
Dill, No. 437 Washington street; N. Toman,
$50 Washington ST.; Mary Seavy, 1s Pied
mont street; George Melville. Lucas place;
Mrs. s. Paine, corner of Castle ST.; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Burrows, Nassau ST.; and Fitz II. Ste
vens, master Of transportation cars for Wor-
ccster Railroad.
For sale by r. J. Taylor, Newport; J..
Balch, Providence; Shaw, Fall River; F. O..
Dunbar, Taunton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
SILKSl SILKS!!

sILKSI SILKS!!
RLAcx Florence Silks, Rivers manufac-
AOture.
Black Gros de Lyon, gros de Berlin and
Sinchaw.
|. Black Italian and poult de Sole, light and
dark figured silk, very rich; do. do. plaid, do.
do. plain. This day received by
II. e. Breicster.
April 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

| nPSome persons thank heaven the num-
ber Is smal--fancy that the newspaper il a
superhuliy with which they can easier dis
pcnse than with any other indulgence. In
every change of times, the unfortunate prin-
ter is doomed--so we find from twenty years
cxpericnce--to be the first riciim Of what we
call prudence, economy, or retrenchmcnt: but
it is in reality made sacrifice To mistaken
views, thoughtlessness, or TO downright par
,simony! Do such people ever reflect on the
peculiar condition Of our place, or calculate
the worth of their supposed saving? Never
we are positivc They deprive their wives
and children Of the means Of obtaining cor
rect information, and of dispelling ignorance
and misrepresentation, on all matters pertain
: ing TO the public concerns of the community
in which they live--or reduce them to the
necessity, very frequently, either OF borrow
ing the newspai er from neighbor, or of re-
lying on that verbal and laundering gossip
communicated from mouth to mouth, which
j. the fruitful parent of error, of slandcr, and
oitcniimes OF most serious mischief. 1t is
never considered, by such short sighted spe-
cuators, that The cost of a single cigar day,
or glass OF wine only once week, would
fully pay for the newspaper; yet those are
indispensable, compared with the latter
[.Vantuckl Inquirer.
/ INTEGRITY.--Wit and understanding are
lriiles without integrity; it is that which gives
value to every character. The ignorant
peasant without faults, is greater than a phi
losopher with many: for what is genius, what
is courage, without heart?
| ADvrRsIrY.-The greatest object in the
universe, says n certain philosophers good
man struggling with adversely; yet there is
still greater, which is the good man that
comes 10 relieve II.
/ TIME is so precious an article, that Provi .
dence gives il to us in the smallest possible
portions, never yielding us two moments at
once, but always taking away one when the
other is bestowed.
! Coon MANNERs-Is the art of contribu-
ting to the enjoyment of those with whom
we have intercourse by putting them at ease
and causing them to be pleased (not with you,
but) with themselves.
! LII MANNERS arc the indications Of pride,
! Ill nature, and want of sense. Without one
of these defects no man will offend against
good manners, merely from want of being
accustomed to what is called genteel society
\ DREss.-lle who has no other way to dis
tingush himself than by the fashion and ma
terials OF his dress, is despcablc creature
and unitcs the Stiffness of the goose with the
pride of the peacock.
/ BE sensible to your own.vsiue, estimate
the worth Of others; and war not with those
wlo are far above thee in fortune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

and huffy, and Madame lectures instead OF
humors him. Each party stands upon The;
martial bill Of rights. until it ends in legal
blll Of divorce. There is no interfering in
such matters. But ! wish ] could whisper
in the ear of every husband and every wIie's
too DON'T talk too much.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
GRAPE CAMBLETS.

GRAPE C.A.NBLETS.
A few pieces Of good quality and handsome
"A colours-an excellent article for gentle
mems summer coats, also few pieces hand
some summer cloths, received by
John f. Townsend.
June %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
OLIVER &. TURNER, & WIN. c..
TURNER.

HAVE established themselves as Apoth-
II ecaries and Druggists, opposite Town
sends Hotel, in Newport, on Thames-street,
under the firm Of o. G. TURNER 8, Co.;
and will be pleased to attend TO all calls and
orders in their line Of business.
DOCT. o. c. TURNER, will attend to
such calls as he may receive, in the several
departments of Medicine, Surgery and Mid
wfery. Newport, June %, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN COLLARS

0F elegant patterns, for sale cheap at
" JOHN F. TOWNSHIPS.
Ladies disposed to work their own Collars,
will find fine plain Swiss Muslin, suitable for
the same as above. April 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
JUST RECEIVED.
For sale Wholesale or Retail by
JAMES r. NEWTON & Co.

10000 Spanish segars,
SO kegs Malaga Kaisins,
10 drums figs,
bags peanuts,
boxes citron,
30 do. oranges & lemons,
q 3 DC. Ss S,STs %S;;s ',s,a'' SS. tuFsr' Jo.
IL bags do Canton do.
30 do. Coffee,
90 catty boxes gunpowder Tea.
. l6 chests Young Tyson do.
3 bags Pimento,
boxes lump tobacco,
30 do. Pipes,
l2 dozen Humphreys mustard,
~ do. ground Cocoa,
so sacks salt,
2 cases table do.
8 lierces dried apples,
10 bbls. gin,
8 do. Newark cider,
90 kegs northern lard,
s bags Madeira Nuts,
2 do. Almonds,
9 casks London porter,
4 bbls. butter crackers,
25 Hams,
30 pieces smoked beef,
20 boxes soap,
10 bbls. Canal -four.
ALsO.-On hand an extensive stock Of GROCERIES
which they offer for sale the most favorable terms
mt No. $50, Thames-strett, Newport, RI.
April 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

III. E.. BREWSTER,
Has this day Received, and is no,o Opening,
LIS SPRING STOCK of Foreign and
IL Domestic DRY GOODS, consisting of
almost every article usually kept in Dry
Goods store. The public are respectfully So
licited to call and examine for themselves.
April 13.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

Oh boxes prime Havana Sugar, just receiv.
~V ed and for sale by
June ]. u. WOOD g. Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
VIM. l.. Mclvill,

W HI As MCANlA1s
Wishes to inform the public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, at
his old stand, No. l64, Thames-street, where can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for-S Sheet Iron and Copper work,
Coal stoves Of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in a Tin Store. aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
French Lawns.

DRrNrED cambrics and printed musns Of
II beautiful new styles, this day received, by
WIN. c. COZZENS & Co.
June l5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

SPRING GOODS.
APRIL 4M.
VIM. C.. COZZENS g. co.
Have this week opened, variety Of fNEW
IA SEASONABLE GOODS
Such as BRO.4DCLOTHS,
C.4S.SLtfERES,
VESILVGS, &c.
IRISH LINENS,
LINEN SHEEITVGS,
With many other staple and fancy articles
which are now offered at u small advance
lat wholesale or retail.
To their CARPET WARE ROOM
they respectfully inrite attention,
Having received,
ne pieces of the real Kiddcrminster In
~ grain Carpets-Imported this Spring
Of entirely new patterns,and snperfinc goods.
Thompsonyille and Lowell Carpets of ma
ny kinds.
Venetian and Damask Venetian stair and
floor Carpets,
Oil Carpets,
Brussell's Wilton and TuHcd Rugs,
Figured Bookings,
White and colored Sheepskin Mats,
With every other article usually kept in a
Carpet Ware Room. Their stock, being
much larger than was ever before offered in
Newport-they intend to sell at such prices
and with such inducements as their expert
ence in this business will admit of.
April 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

CLOTH DIR ESSING.
Vu>IiE subscribers have entered into CO. raiiLe
IL ship in business, under the firm Of
GOULD& DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends the public.
that they have rented the Mills in Portsmouth. be-
longing to s Clarke, " here they will hereafter card
into rolls, sheep wool Of all gradcs-spin yarn
manufacture cloth on shares cOntract.-AlsO,
color and dress woOllen cloths, real indigo blue,
and all other colors-color and dress garments -
color yarn for carpets, sc &C, all which shall be
done speedily, in the best manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC p. DURrEE.'
NJ b. Articles intended to be sent TO them, NAV
be left with Sanford Almy ,Liule-C Compton, - Geo.
Amy or Vim. Almy, Tiverion,-N NJ. Pcarse or
J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry, Underwood Car, Job
Sherman, Edward S,anbope, or BENZ. II. Vii
Dor, broad-st'rt. Newport. .-Dnrfee's Inn, Ports
mouth, or at their Mandatory.
Portsmouth, march 26ih, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
SWORD FISH.
To q &C G r =.

VUNHE subscribers having been appointed A.
Il gents for the Eagle Snuff mill IN New York,
and lust received a lot Of snuff fresh from the
ill,hey offer to supply Grocer. with an, quan'-
~ of the above article at the New YorR prices,
free from any extra charge Of freight, dra,ase. or
any other expense. q. u. y u LAWloN'
Newport, Feb. 16.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

(SASH exchanged for Junk, old Iron, old
~ Canvass, at the Variety Store next north
Of the Perry Cotton Factory. ). w. Eddy.
Just received lot Of prime Eastern Her.
ring. July %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17
ROB'T. j. TAYLOR,
'ssss;'' sss 4 asss''- :s:s
Nh Ao TIL MI q crnEET

NEWPORT, r. 1.
Personal attention given to Physicians
prescriptions-mcdicine at any hour of the
night-medicine chests put up as usual.
March 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-08-17

SDA Bagsst Domingo & Cuba Coffee, Just
~V received and for sale, by
B. WOOD, & Co.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-20
FIRST STEAMBOAT ON THE NORTH
RIVER

The following interesting letter of our
eminent countryman, Fulton, written
Immediately after his first passage Of, the
Hudson, in the first steamboat that ever
proved successful, a friend and cores,
pondent has taken pains to copy from
the Albany Register, Of Friday, Septem-
Der ii, 1907. II is relic worthy Of all
preservation. The reader will not fail
to remark the enthusiasm and confidence
with which Mr.. Fulton speaks of the
Torpedo invention. and the superiority
which he awards to it over his success
full test of the power Of propelling boats
by steam. This was undoubtedly the
combined result of patriotic and inven-
tive enthusiasm, if we may SO decribe it.
The /" liberty Of the seas,"' and our ma
tional rights, then invaded by a naval
power and prowess deemed to be i'm
pregnable through ordinary means, were
objects of the highest solicitude~toseyeEy
lover ofbis, couatrys and to none'more
so than to him who had devoted all his
faculties to discoveries and inventions
designed not only to facilitate the inter-
course, and promote the happiness Of
mankind, but 10 recover and establish
the . liberties of the SEAS" and the rights
of the feeble against the encroachment of
the powerful But how vast the change
since the hand of, Fulton penned this
brief but significant epistle ! The ''tor-
pedo system" expired with its author
too soon, alas, cut off from a. world he
had somuch Ibenefttedl Without il "the
liberty Of the seas has been conquered
mainly by what was then among the
weakest. Of the maritime nations. And
the mighty agent, steam, then regarded
by the great protector as secondary
traversing, the world, has wrought reyo-
lutions more extended and more innpor-
tant than could have been conceived by
the most farseeing and enthusiastic thirty
yearssago. eW 1ol he1 aaa Sha9H
ifs-eps he Philadelphia Aurora, lso7sii'
| The following letterto Mr.. Barlow,
whileit exhibits new v:ewof the tall
ents and patriotism Of our countryman
Fulton, will, we trust, be gratifying to
every friend to the commerce and agri-
lcuitufe of this county. sa saasS yfa y
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-20

lated by, the political contests of the
timea, isteaching us lesson nowwhich
map do us good. Every thing must
come down, agreat revolution is going
otikin prices, men, manners, fashions and
the times. The old dynastyisI shaken
fp6m Its throne, and a new dynasty is
Shout coming up. New York is city
5of merchants, traders, and mechanics,
[and the attempt to make it any thing
Delse, is all nonsense and humbug, while
ldeath undersour laws is such "a terrible
Fleyeler. Thus, the sgoing-avisiting at
TO-. IL, and IL o'clock at night, is an in
yention of the aristocracy over sea, who
select this hour, not that they like il, but
to distinguish themselves frem the mera
chants and others, whose avocations are
such that they must work days, and sleep
nights. Then again the extravagances
Of wealth are the inventions of people
where the law of primogeuiture prevails
where the army and navy, and the
church are open exclusively for the
younger sons---where property depends
upon credit, but is barricadoed and he'd
ged up by estates tail and entail-in fore
medon and by remainders' devised and
contingent, withheld by all the formali-
ties ofthe feudal law. Our people are a
business people, and ouaHpto be an eco.
nomical frugal people. We play the
fool when we ape Europe inits magnifi-
cence, and the attempt seems very like
what is called /" lightning bug" setting
its little blaze in opposltionlto to the broad
glare of a noon-day sun. God has given
US country TO work in. Our destiny
isstraced out by the finger of Providence
in the current Of our majestic rivers, and
spoken in the thunder of our cataracts.
Every thing in this continent Of ours
bears the impress of sUBLIMITy. We
are giants in a giant land-princes all of
us, and Of the royal blood-with the
characteristics of liberty, political equali-
ty, and self-government. If we keep
ourselves AMERICANS, each one of us,
has more to be proud Of than any mon
arch of Europe upon the throne land the
day will come when the Rock of Ply
mouth will be more famous in history,
and d place MOI eventfnl, than the Pala-
tine Hill with its Remus and Romulus.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-20
THE THAMEs--LoNDoN.
BY JAMES nRooKs.

The spectacle exhibited upon this riv-
er is one of the greatest eye ever wit
messed, or fancy ever dreamed Of; if
were an Englishman, should feel proud
er Of it than even a Roman could feel Of
his imperial Rome. Indeed, it is ever
one Of my, proudest thoughts, that my
own native tongue is the language spo-
ken here, and that we are children of
this noble race. Talk of the Tiber-
talk Of Rome why, the Thames has a
hundred ships for every one that was
upon the Tiber; and London is more
and mightier than the imperial Rome..-
Paris is the capital Of art, Of science, of
pleasure, Of opinion, il may be. The
taste that rules in: Paris, rules all this
world. The uniyersality of the language
of the French is a weapon in the French
mans hands, by which he sways all Ed
rope more or less. But, nevertheless,
London is the capitol of the world. Pa
ris is but a childby its side. Even our
own New York is but an infant Of two
days old. AT the magnitude and the
might Of this London ] am more aston
ished, even now, that 1 have had an op-
portunity to compare it with other places
ofthe world. The ends and the suburbs
Of Paris an easy walk would bring me,
but the ends and suburbs Of this London
in a walk l can never find London, in.
deed, begins at the mouth of the Thames
and the end Of London, in more than one
sense. reaches even among the highlands
of Scotland for the whole of England
and the whole Of Scotland are bat one
great pasture to feed and clothe the
mighty mass of human beings concenter-
ed here. 4''ti@A
| love England as the. only land d
liberty on this side of the sea. France
boast as she may, is not .free-and, alas
| fear the prize of rational liberty is toe
great a boon for her to enjoy. Her so
ciety is free, her people substantially ac'
knowledge no distinction Of ranks in the
social circle while on, the contrary, in
England, the most slavish and factitiou;
state of society exists that human inge-
nuity, it seems. TO me, can, create: bnt
nevertheless, France, politically speak
/ ing, is not free, and England is. The
armed soldiery of London are. but, few
and far between. In Paris they guaro
and garrison every thing and the drum
in. the morning is the first thing in youl
! ears, and the last, at night. England
however, ENJOYS this exemption by, hel
4 1insular position, and that floating bull
wark Of her empi e which she has upor
the sea, while France mus. keep upmy
riads Of soldiers to overcome the despot'
that grudge her even the freedom, she
has. The police Of London, though nu
merous and strong, is without weapor
in their hands---while in Paris, the police
4 on horseback and on foot are strong il
/ arms. The police of London seem L
] be among its best bred men, polite, cour
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-20
From the Mew York Daily Cypress.

THE New TIMEs-NEw MoDEs OF
LIvING--NEw FAsHIoNs-NEw PRICES
--SIMpLIcrTY AND SO FoRTH.-Every
body, The Millionaires excepted, and
they are always frugal and economical,
for that is the way they win their mil
lions, must begin TO accommodate himself
or herself to the new times. Simplicity
is now and henceforth to be the order of
the day. The men must not visit the
tailors often. The women must keep
away from the mIliners. The bottle of
wine must not 60 SO freely upon the ia
BILE. Family dinners must be given in
stead of parade-dinners. The old times
must come back, when friend copld
pop in and see a friend, without -p6mp
anddisplay,-with place for him at ta-
Bile ifhe is there at the ealing hour
with a wife glad to welcome, and not
reddening her cheeks. If she has on cal
leo frock,- mo silver forks,--ho rich CHI
ma dining service, mo servants in live
ry,--no bom-bons, grapes, whip sillabubs,
and SO on. 2asis @ Us" i+iR eis r.
Our beloved country has been running
stark mad for the eight or ten years past.
Our pretty ladies have been floated over
sea, in those floating Palaces of ours, to
while awaya a winter in a Partisan soiree
Ito be. made happy by the quadrille, or
mazourka Of some Baden in Summer;
to be captiva ID by the delicious softness
ofTuscan melody, or dazzled by, Roman
pomp, and enervated by Neopolitan EFF,
feminancy--and when they, come home
to this matter-of.fact land Of ours, they
come bewitched with visions of Europe
an glory, and bewitching all of us,-for
who in his heart,-man foremost and
first of all, can Withstand the temptations
of asking eyes, or the mellifluous elo-
quence of rosy lips?
They ask, and they win--and eyes
have won cities which Napoleon storm
ed in vain-and empires have thus fal.
len, where the battle axe and the pike
have for nought shed oceans Of blood
A hard-hearted husband is he, whose
soul is not touched by what the eyes o
his wife demand, and a monster he mus
be, if he can Withstand the asking lips
Woman. thus wins only by asking. They
ask for palaces, and they have them
coniured up Aladdin-lamp fashion,. no
by the magic Of old, however, but by
the magic Of credit and bank .paper.--
They ask forscottages, and they come
and country seats. and estates, and gOr