davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
OOTS s. s HOB S.
Benjamin Marsh, Jr,

No l38, Thames street.
U7 HAS just returned from
the City, with the most splendid
6>HAeo assortment Of the nbove named
~ articles thathe has ever been a
BILE to offer at any time for many years, consisting
Of Ladies French morocco and kid slips aud ties
French and Denmark satin prunella do also a
large supply Of ladies low priced kid and moroc-
co do. from IS to 6s per pair misses and chill
dren's do. Of all descriptions and prices gentle
mems thin boots, low price also, fine calf and
seal skin boots one case Of youths thin boots,
neat article and about every article called for
at shoe establishment, all (which will be sold
on rs favorable terms, AS at any store in New
port.
". B.-Gentemcn' fine boots made TO order
Of French and Philadelphia calf skin also, seal
and goat skin, according TO the latest New York
style. Ladies' aud misses shoes manufactured 10
order Of morocco, kid or seal skin, in the neatest
manner, and warranted TO fit.
Particular attention paid to repairing.
Newport. April 10, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
NEW GOODS.

II rcrIvEp this day very handsome new
~ Rib, ms, Mouslin de LANES, French
Capcs and Collars, Muslin Bands, White dou-
ble Florence, Sc Sc. ii. SESSIONS,
Aug OH. l62, Thames-st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
Hanover House,
No. 50 HASovER-srREET, BosToS

-A J. II. MCPHERSON, formerly
fEs6M of the City Hotel, Providence,
hsss takes pleasure in announcing to
.4 his friends and the travelling pub
lie that he has taken that central, commodi-
ous, and nearly new establishment in IIano-
vor street, known as the Hanover House, and
kept for the last year by Mr.. ID. Bryant, which
is now open for the reception Of company
All necessary repairs have been made suits
Of parlors and lodging rooms are handsomely
furnished for families; the chambers for sin
gle gentlemen are neatly fitted up, and every
improvement has been introduced which is
deemed desirable for the comfort and gratif-
cation of visitors.
J. II. N. hopes, therefore, TO retain the
present patronage Of the house, and to be able
to serve his old friends whenever they visit
the metropolis of New England.
Boston, March /, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
TO LET.

To LET,
Ind possession giren Immediately.
uA THE House in Broad street, lately
nm IHN occuped by DIR. JoHN =. MANN,
UllM dec.-'rhe Garden attached to the
House, is extensive, and in good or
der.-The House Lot and Garden together, occu-
Py about ! Of nm Acre. There is a convenicn,
wood she'd, and various other ut-buildingS, and
also good well Of water.-The tenant Of the
House will have the use Of The Farm yard adjoin.
ing the House lot. in common with the occupan,
Of the Farm. The House will he put in good or
der, and as a residence for a geneel family, tn,
situation is in all respects highly eligible. The
House is now open for the examination Of those
wishing TO hire j.. For further information, up.
ply to other Of the subscribers.
y. s. BRowN,
Ers5AM.s F,scH. rrs,.,.
EDw'D w. LAwroN. ."
FRANCIS LAwTON,
Dec II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

B,.s FINE sAcs SAT-. Just received AID
bVNI fcr sale, by D. Woon. q 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
Total amount ofliabilities II, ,6O8 ,8O2 81

Resources.
Loans and discounts, Si2,ol3,o59 9l
Specie in Bank, 564, ,72j 90
Bills of other Banks, SOC ga 56
Balances due FIN other banks 90O, ,63l 80
Stock in own bank, 1917, ,947 %
Stock Real estate and other
property, e9O,993 %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
PO.uROY'S METALLIC.
IL Or Str AgSs

uUST RECEIVED, a largo supply Of tho
- above article. for sale at the IDadies
Oruamenicl Hair Emporium, i:H Thames.
st., with n crcn, variety OF old French and
English SOAPS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

CO Camel Hair. Cashmere, and Raw sir
shawls. aud Garments oi all descriptions,
CLE.3.N'SED and DRESSED. PLAIN
siarchng and crimping done. For iniorma-
ton apply as above.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06

STATEMENT Of the situation of the
~ Banks in the State Of Rhode Island,
sc. on Friday August 9, 1888, as the
same appears by the returns made by
them to the Bank Commissioners:
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, S9,853, 1l3 90
Bills in Circulation, 2,l85, 49, ~
Balances due other banks, G82, ,755 76
Nett profits on hand, 4l3,9l4 SO
Dividends unpaid, 25,564 SO
Deposits on interest, ClO,679 I6
Deposits not of interest, 807 $40 75
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-09-06
CITY HOTEL.

Nos. 22 and "a BROAD street, Prorid
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
Recyr Public mon.es, Washington, 3iiss.

Register of tho Treasury.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
midst the tempest. realised to fearful e1ten
tae words of The poet
s.Oa, night,

sos: night,
And storm, ana darkness. ye are woadssous strong.
Il seemed as il the clements AT last exhausted
themselves tv thoir own fury; AMI the calm
whic! succeeded vas a. perfect as the sio5m had
beer Sublime and awful The sea sunk into the
quiet rcpose of a sleeping infant. Bot the scene
v liich presented Itself - the eye ~ Al! d.
rcctions was such as met the view OF Neptune
3, hon. disturbed in the careFns Of the ocean hE
the storm wdch The impac,,bIc wrath Of juno
md excited tie raised Bis head above The al}2"s,
end heheii The fleet OF .Eaens scattered over
the sea. and Tie 'ffoi ms struggling aFnidsi the
waves Eight vessels were upon dry lan5, and
me Of them were quarter and 81 half mile lFon,
yafer. Oae of the national vessels WAS nearly
..,lit III ftyo and a ufiyatcef's naa nj war was
r. rn..zed upon The beach. Bags and sca"oneFs
were seen scattered IN al dtrcctIoas,Evt shaticr-
"a i3aats and rigging torn e tHiteis- lac fnentA
sniB.t II tho skill OF the captain, ana the admit
s5.c discipline and perseverance oi Inc men, n
il;ls, the most iin.ninca! peril and discoaragiug
Casualties aul the assistance Of the cannon.
y liich t!rdEred heavily the bottom. was the
an!v vessel in the h.ruor that escaped without
serio,ls loss and nj iry. The scene uPon lana
was equally terrible. The brig Jane. Of Say
brook, dashed against large three stoTE
waie-honse which had Just been enclosed, and
iha whole fen with an awful crash iii heap OF
Drnn,iscInns ruin. M: stick OF Its iImbcrs at
ter the gale subsidized could be seen The whole
was doubtless scattered from end Of the coast
to the Other and over the bosom Of the gull
The new custo.n-huusc was swept from rs f2dn-
l4iiJus aud blt tg.o houses in the whole island
survived Ire wreck. Human suffering in the
mean time was immense. Men, women ana
children were seen floating upon boards, logs
and small boats for days and nights IN every part
Of the island But one life. if am correctly IN
formed. lost which mus: be regarded as
oyidantial, when consider the great de-
which were encountered every where. The
scene upon the island after the storm was over,
was one of utter dcsoation. Provisions, furn!-
turc and goods OF ali kinds had either been swept
OIL or were found in a ruined condition. scattered
over the island: and The houseiess inhabitants
we're seen wandering about IN despair. gathering
something from the wreck to hide their nakedness.
or save them from starvation
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
"Paqmastsr Geaer..!'s OMce. J
icIRCELAR


y AsIIINGFoN. OcL. olll, Is59. J
''Sir-Arraugeneuts having been made with
the United States Ban. pax the Treasurer :
drafts l. certain amount at difercnt places, and
il beng ps-oj2Jte tie notes Of that Bank viii he
acceptable 10 clamants. aud m some cases MoEs:
CONVENIENT THAN SPECIE; You Wiz should you
receive drafts on that Bank It's agents, make s.
many Of yoar PAYMENTS b. check as YOU can,
Which viii give the receiver tie option OF taking
paper or specie; and the department has Oh
lection 10 Your using the paper OF that Bank in
ALI. voag payments. 50 far as it can he done le-
galy.
..ResDecttll!v vn1r OBJ, sery't
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

from bul,-drivers and stable bows into cabinet
ministers aud Executive officers and advisers.
We would invite the attention Of our readers to
the following circular. AMI ask them con.rastlt
with the daily declaration of the official organ OF
The administration, and their press generally 80
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
CORES pondenco OF tae New York Courier.
WAsutaGToN, Tuesday, Oct. 23, ISIS.

Correspoa5enro Of tae Ne. York courier.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct. 23, ISIS.
Previously to my forwarding YOU yesterday the
Circular Of tn. Paw Mister General in relation
to the Bills of the INK of the United States, [
took occasion to give 1t some publicity; and Il has
no, only excited great deal OF ton, but
the Globe man and his coadlato openly denounce
tho most summary punishment upon the Offending
Paw Master who suffered it to become public 1t
appears that the circular considered OF a con-
idantir,l and instead of being printed us
partment need not hope detec, the offender.
found 1t enclosed in a blank envelop desk,
and am as ignorant OF the friend who kindly trans
nitted it 10 me as is Blair himsef-The circular
cannot fail to open the eyes of the people to the
infamous tricks that have been prdctIsed upon
them Yours &c.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03
..Rcspecttlliv voIr OBJ, ser.'t.
~ TOFSON. p. II. g."
> =

Here is 4 prccious confession indeed. Here -
direct palaable admission that all they have
said and written against Dank Bills in general,
and the Bills 0 the Bank of the United States IN
particular, was bat tissue Of Lies from the be-
ginning to end. and intended to deceive and mis-
lead the psonie Here is evidence from the Adj
nIin:stration itself. that Bank Bills are are quite
..rs acccpt,bfc'' aud in many far ''more CON
Ucnilns than spe-ir.''
And vet with this knowledge az the value OF
Bank Bills, and this admission OF their superior
value and convenience 10 Specie, we are daily
told that specie Is the only proper currencv-ttiat
all c0nncXion between Banks and the Govern
ulent must be dissoved-nnd that SubIreaSnrieS
are necessary for the safety Of the Government
and the convenience Of the people. Under this
false plea our sound and equal currency-ihe best
that ever existed in any country on the face OF
the Globe has been DESTROYED, and IN lis place
we have such government paper rs the following
which was hawkcd through Wall Street on Mon
dav for purchaser and finally sold al per cent
discount,i!
No 1913
ISSUED ON TREASURY WARRANT. No. 81.
TREASURY OF TIE UNITED STATES.
81 ,oo0.
Washington. 9TH October, 1888.
At sight paw Ia the order ol----
One thousand
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Treasurer of the United States.
No. 1913 Registered Oct ., 1898
$1,000.
r J. SMITH,
Register of the Treasury.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

Housekeepers would do well to remember the
fact, that by putting pelce of loaf sugar. the size
OF walnut. into the teapot. the tea will be made
10 infiIse, or draw, n one half the usual time
LEDGER.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

SrRTREAsI-RY IL AFRICA.--Tbe tribe arc p
Like, al the world over, and those n 5lrbarv have
as much skill and little honesty those III oar
own country. HaSm Amonda, Sab-ireasarer
employed by the Frencl, at Constantine, has been
detected in embellishments TO the amount OF 2DD,-
900 francs Should he conclude To lice to tins
country we need not recommend HIM to the pa
tronage of the administration; ne will bring his
own recommendation with hun.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

DARI7G MtRDER-The Newborn. North Caro-
lima Spectator, of October 18th, states that on
Friday morning week. Dir. Amos Small. OF Car
teret County. was killed by negro man named
Daniel. under the following circumstances: Dan
iei is the property cfCapt Elijah Pigott, Of Beau
FORT from whom he bad absconded some time ago.
On the evening before that of the murder. the
nero had been captured 1T Harlows Creek, tied.
and committed 10 the care of the deceased. Who
undertook to convey him to Beaufort, by water.
On Saturday night, Daniel again taken on
Borne Sound. and committed TO Beaufort Jail. rs
Z runaway. by party who knew nothing OF bis
previous capture. On Sunday, the dead body OF
Mr.. Small was found. stripped Of every article Of
clothing. On examination. II was discovered that
the head of the deceased much bruised, and
that one CSC had been knocked ont. The persons
who were coenz,nt of the first capture, and OF
the fact that Dir. S had left Hariow's Creek I'M
der the circumstances. and accompanied, stated
above. having heard of the melancholy death OF
their neIghbor. had coroner's inquest convened
to summon witnesses and examine the body. The
inquest. after careful and deliberate investiga-
tioD recorded D verdict of murder against the
bIood-thirstv slave. His trial for the ailedged
crime will come next week, before the Super
ior Court of Carteret
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

Arriral in Terts--Gfrcstoa Bay-LgfHe tie
Pirute-IcEicun Prisoaer8-Sie u
(,dtuestOa--.5tornr.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-11-03

At the Fair of 'he New York American Insti-
tute the Evening Star says,-"Allss Betscy DAVIS,
Young lady OF Riyerhead, Long Island, he's
han -inr on the walls OF this room the most SNOWY.
and probably in the line of domestic production,
the most decidedly finished article offered this
wear at the fair 1t Is superb Counterpart OF
white satin, bearing embroidered upon this ground
fac SMILES OF wild flow rs und leaves of richest
coiors. such. we learn. as she copied them from
originals raised in her garden, OF found in the
woods. The grape vine border Is uncommoniy
true to nature. The Labor has been immense,
and the spread contains $500 pieces. Its price,
we hear. is S20O and it is worth double the mon
ey. The elegant production, coming from a re-
mote and sequesterej part OF Long Island. where
the people live very retired and plain way
shows that genius in this country knows no dis
tinctions or localities, and that, when awakened
BY the touch Of ambition, can soar as high as else
where Miss Davis only accidentally heard that
such objects were exhibited at our fair. and her
success shows that the Institute should spare
pains to make these annual exhibitions known far
and wide, tina. competition may find fail scope for
It's exercise "
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16

Love.--To love deeply and to believe
our love returned, arg yet to be sensible
that we should not make our love known,
is one Of the hardest trials a man can un.
dergo. II asks the moro ofus, because the
passion is the most secret in our natures -
All sympathy is distasteful except that OF
one being, and that, in such case, we must
deny ourselves. In our sorrow at The loss OF
friends, if we shun direct and profTared
consolation, we love the assuagipgs which
another's pity administers to us, in the gen.
tie tones, mild manners, kind looks, and
namelcss little notices which happen in the
numberless affairs Of daily life. But the man
that loves and is unhappy, starts at a soo,h.
ing voice rs he were betrayed; eyes turn.
ed in afectionaie regard upon him seem
TO search his heart; his way is not in The
path of other men, and his sufferings must
be borne unseen and alone.
This severance from the world, this de.
sertion of intercourse with man, gives bit.
terness TO grief greater than any evil life
shares in; and yet here. we drink it of our.
selves; we make our own solitude, root up
the flowers in it, and watch them as they
wither; we lay it bare of beauty and make
It empty of life, and then feel as if others
had spoiled US and left us to perish. Re.
lief from troubles may be found in society
and employment; but unprosperous love
goes every where with man; his thoughts
are forever upon it; il is in him and around
him like the air, breaking his nj. hit rest, and
causing him to hide himseffro the morn
ing light. The music of the open sky sings
dirge over his joys, and the strong trees
of the forest droop over the grave ofallhe
held dear.
We may cut twig, AMI set it in the
ground, and keep the earth loose about i,
and in few years, what dimiuutve things
we look like under its long, cool branches!
Its gro,cth is as hidden as ii is silent; and
'ohen 1t lays Itself out upon the air, beau.
it'll mystery, acith its ,ocb Of glossy leaves
intersooren aoi,h golden sunshine do zoe look
up into twiM any other feeling Than that of
glad acorshfp. And yet we know more of
its origin, and had more to do with making
it what it now is, than we have part or
knowledge in tythe of what we decided
on so famiarl y.-R. II Dana.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16
ELEGANTEXTRACT.


Our Country in 1885, What will the
Union be fifty years from this day !! This
cloud by day and the pillow of fire by night
for the world to follow in their march OF
civilization refinement. The morning oil
1887 will dawn upon this nation doubled in
extent, with Michigan, Wisconsin and
lowa, as the centre Of civilization. aud the
unbegotten States Of Oregan, Macedon, Co.
lumbla and Pacfics stretching along the
Ocean, called the Pacific states, with anoih-
or tier Of sisterhood lying along the Rocky
Mountains, known by the name of middle
or Mountain States. What now are
known as the western, will then receive the
appellation of the eastern states, while the
eastern will be thus bordering on the Pacific
Ocean. Fifty millions Of frcemen will
look upon the light ofthc morn, and glory
in the name yielded by France, of the
"Grsat Nation"
SPLENDID cities will then exist, where now
the Indian, the Lord of the dark forest a.
round him, lies prone upon his copper face
dreaming of the happy hunting ground Of
his fathers, with whom soon must dwell
the whole Indian race. Where then will
be the capital of Michigan In some in
land city near her center, columns rise in
,nagnificence add splendor. Branches Of
the University Of Michigan will then be
llourishing and impartng their influence in
every county throughout the State. Each
county will have its Temple OF Liberty,
whose altar is the Printing Press, and each
town its Temple Of Worship, its numerous
schools, the nurseries Of freedom, instructed
by nell taught teacher at fifty dollars a
month. Then perhaps, the ScoolmaSter
will be esteemed equal 10 the cook on board
"a steamboats, happy epoch in the march
Of human Improvement Where will be
the capital Of this Union?
Possibly in the valley Of the Mississippi
st. Louis may be favored spot, or even
the unbroken wilderness further vest
And whore. alas will be The present citi-
zcns Of our great Republic ?--Then will
Zach in his narrow cell forever laid
The rude fore fathers of the hemit sleep"
The present dwellers of the earth will
then have ceased their bustle--but little
space will then be held by then, and new
race OF men-our Children and our childrens
children will then manage the machinery
oil he world.
The above is not the language Of proph.
ecy, but that of rational deduction from a
knowledge of the past and the present.
Even the bolder flight OF Imagination,
fifty years ago, could scarcely been TO the
reality Of the present hour. And may
Heaven permit US to continue our glorious
career tlIl all the nations of the earth be-
come even as we are--eXcept, in the Ian
guage of the great aposile--'these bounds
the bounds Of once proud sons of Africa
the rival of imperial Rome.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16
Ra UsIC sTORE.--MUsICAL IN

RH USIC STORE.--MUSICAL IN
lVA STRUMENTS of every kind, and ia
great variety, kept constantly on hand and fol
sale at the Detroit Bookstore, (old stand OF
Morse & Brother) whers those wishing to pul
chase are invited TO call and examine for them.
selves. The following articles can BIO found
among the stock now on hand:
Two very superior German Violincellcs,
Kent Bugles Post Horns, Hunters Pocket do,
Flutes with from one to eight keys,
Pitch pixies, Tuning forks, Violin mutes,
Capo D'Astros, Guitars, with single and doub.
10 bottoms, small Bugles Pandean Pipes,
Buglo crooks and shanks, Violin bridges,
Pegs and bows, Piano and Guitar strings,
Flies, common and extra, Flageolets and Clar-
ionets, Violins, an extensive assortment, among
which are to be found one of the colebr ,teG
stamp of Breton! one of Claudofs famed in.
struments, and one containing the stamp o.
Thomson. Admirers of the Violin are invited to
call and examine these celebrated instruments
Just &C iv ID as above a large assortment Of p Il.
ANO MUSIC, we'll assorted;
Piano instructors, Prec p,ors for the flute, fife,
&C., Admired airs for the flute, violin, kent
bugle and hageolet,
Alse, EAccordeon, Mouth Harmonious,
Portable music desks, Bass and snare drums
SC. &c.
As soon as navigation opens, every addition
which tho market requires will be received, an
the assortment kept full. Pianofortes will be con.
stantly kept on hand, together with all the neu
music as soon rs it is published. Music Associa-
tons will be furnished with every thing in this
line, on the most reasonabl terms.
BURGER g. STEVENS.
Datroit, Jan. 2, 1898. ly76
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-05-16
PROCLAMATION
BY STEVENS r. MASON.


Governor in and oper the State Of Michigan.
Whereas, by the sixth section Of an act of Con.
gross, passed the Goth day Of April, 1918, it is
declared. I" That If any person shall, within the
territory or jurisdiction Of the United States be.
gin or set on foot, and provide or prepare the
means, for any military expedition or enterprise,
to be carried on from thence against the terrific
ries or dominions Of any foreign Prince or state,
or of any colony, district people, with whom the
u. States are at peace; any person or persons SO
offending shall be declared guilty of high misde-
meanor, and shall be fined not exceeding three
thousand dollars, and imprisoned not more than
three years.
And whereas, by direction Of the President
of the United States, my attention has been
requested to any movements of the charac.
ter designated in the the act above cited, with.
in this State, and my Interference desired, 10
arrest tn, parties concerned, should any prcpa-
rations DO made Of hostile nature, against
any foreign power in amity with the United
States.
Now. therefore, in compliance with tho request
Of the President of tho United States, and in view
of the popular connections now existing in the
Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, dc
| hereby caution, and enjoin upon all good cit
liens of this state, and all other persons whom
soover, resident or being within our borders
to abstain and dcsist from tho commission O
any act which may, in the least degree, violit
| the laws of the United tates, or disturb III
peace and amity now existing between the peo
pie Of this Union and tho government of Grea
Britain.
And do, by this Proclamation, further enjoil
upon all our officers of this State, TO aid in tn
faithful enforcement Of the laws Of the Unitc
States, and in the arrest Of all persons who ma
attempt their Infringement.
In testimony whereof. have hcrcunto set m
hand, and caused the seal Of tho State :
L. o. be aft 1cd, this 2Sth day Of December, 4 SO,
STEVENS T. MASON.
BY the Governor,
KNITTING PsrrcurrTr, Secretary If Sfot,.