davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22

The New York Sun gives the following
version TO a shocking accident which occur
red at Jersey City on Sunday wcek:-
"DREADfUL ACCIDENT FROM GuNpowpER.
--Betwe cen z and 3 o'clock on Sunday morn
ing dreadful accident from gnnpowder hap
pcncd in Jersey City, at house in Bergen
street, occupied by number OF Irish f1nics.
Attached to the rear Of the House was a
rough addition, used a. sleeping apartment
by one of the families named Mooney, in
winch lodged daughter OF Mooney about 10
years old, with young woman OF - or 90.
In The room with the bed was q chest con.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22

Patriots not gel Dispersed .4nother Bat
e.-Snce the affair at Fighting Island, in
which the Patriots were driven, we have the
following equally disastrous item to add to
their prospects. Col. Maitland, in the Mon
,rcal Gazette (extra) Of Friday, gives an of.
fetal account of the defeat of body of Pa
trlots from Sardusky Bay, y,under the command
of person calling himself Col. Bradley, who
had taken possession Of Pelec island, from Z
to miles in length, about 40 miles from Am
hcrstburgl, on the 4h inst. 1t states that
after being hcmmed in, the patriots, who had
kept up brisk fire, were charged at the point
of the bayonet, Col. Bradley, Maj. Howard
Capt. Van Rensselaer, and McKeon, and 9th.
crs killed, several wounded and several taken
prisoners. On the part of the British, it
states that three of the 32d regiment were
killed, and 2S wounded 1t also states that
the whole of the gang driven from Pclee Is
land are American citizens. awe hope and
believe not"
The Buffalo Advertiser of Saturday, con-
firms the above OH the authority of Gen.
Scott Mr. Bradley, it appears, is an apothe-
cary of Sandusky City Nv. Y. Eoe. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
"A Voice from Weac- Hampshire.

II Uoice from Neac- Hampshires :
Isaac Hill beaten in his own
town-and in all the principal
towns in the State A Gre
'action'' with vengeance
The Tory papers try hard TO get up
{" Hurra for New-IIampshirc," but it
comes in dull and melancholy tones
The Wings never expected to carry this
long lost State il was too much for them
to expect. The result, however, has
proved, that the day is not far distant
when Toryism,even in New Hampshire,
will be prostrated and subdued. Its
"glory" is, indeed, fast vanishing away,
and will ere long be consigned to tho
"tomb Of the Capulcts."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
BANK PARTY.

There are five now. candidates for the
State Senate il will be seen in the Loco
Foco Prox recently published.-1'hree
of them are Presidents Of Banks one Of
them is Bank Director, and the other
is Cashier. These are The men who
are constantly crying out against "Bank
Aristocrats. Consistency thou art
Jewell" "A
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22

II is in their power TO effect at tho polls,
SO recently demonstrated at the August
town meetings-and with the heart stir
ring examples, which our sister States are
every where afiording us,-we have no
fears whatever for the best result.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22

From EO,ida.-Wc learn from Gen. Her
nandcz, who passed through here OH Tues
day last, on his way to Washington, and who
came direct from Florida, that the operations
against the Semnolcs must soon close for
the season, but that there is no prospect of
the wars ending with the present campaign,
unless, Of which however the hope is slight,
the distractions among themselves may in
ducc voluntary submission. No hostile
movements had recently taken place. WH-
mington, ". &. .4,iU. March 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22

Reported capture Of Suiheriand.-The De.
,roit Daily Advertiser of the 9th instan,
says
We learn that the notorious General Suth-
IcrIand,and another man by the name Of Spen.
Ger, who were crossing on the ice from Glib
ralter to Point ou Pelc Island on Sunday
aiternoon,were taken prisoners by the British
sentinols and taken to Maiden. We arc n
formed that Sutherland is to be hung thi:
morning.
CoNrIaMATIoN.-Thc Toronto papers re-
lceived at New York on Saturday morning
confirm the intelligence Of the capture o.
Sutherland and his aid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22

This statement is undoubtedly correc.
with regard TO every county excepting
Strnflord, where, we admit, we have
some fears, though our authority for 81
Wings is first rate. However, the au-
thority Of the Concord Statesman is suc-
ficient, and that paper states, in two dis
tinct paragraphs that there is Wing
majority Of representatives elected.
1t seems to be admitted that of the 12
Senators chosen, five are Wings. In
the first district Samuel Cleaves is elect
cd by about 1870 majorily--in the fifth
Andrew Pierce by about 80 majority
in the seventh, Daniel Adams by about
400 majority-in the ninth, John Prem
tiss by 1885 majority, and in the tenth,
Austin Tyler by about 200. In the
eleventh district, The vote for Governor
shows Loco Foco majority of only 26.
The Concord Statesman says that Lang,
the Loco Foco candidate, has run below
Hill in the district aud that Henrick
(Whig) is no doubt elected. Should this
turn out TO be The case, the Senate will
be equally divided.
sCJe Mr.. TIrr's Wiring School, it
viii he noticed, is open every day aud
evening. Bad writers would do we'll TO
attend. Mr.. 7. VIC arc satisfied, is full
ly competent to render them essential
service
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
From the Boston Atlas.
New Hampshire Election.

We have received from Concord com
plctc returns from all the counties in the
State but Coos, from which, situated as
it is in the extreme northern part, no in
formation has yet reached US.
These counties present the following
result
For James Wilson, Jr., 24,8O9
Isaac Hill, 26,6C7
HIPS majority, 1898
These counties gave Tory majority
in 1882 Of 5790, showing a nett Wing
gain of fom thousand votes.
Coos gave G82 Tory majority in 1882.
I The Wing nett gain in the following
counties is
Rockingham 97O Cheshire oO8
Strallord 985 Sullivan 367
flilsboro 372 Grafton 73l
Mcrrimack 3I3
Upon this result, the New Hampshire
Statesman comments thus
We have much reason TO congratulate
our Wing friends on this result so far
1t shows US that the course of the revo-
luton is onward-ihat even New Hamp-
shire the object of reproach from every
quarter, for her tame submission to the
dicia'ion of Isaac IIi'l--has given them
due warning and the world a sign that
she will yet be free. Another year aud
the last vestige of Toryism will have de-
parcd from her borders. There will not
be found Tories enough in her legi,la-
tnre to form sergcant's guard. If the
trial were to take place again Tomorrow
the Wings would succeed by thousands.
In the result which is now shown the
Wings have gained an important advan-
tage. They have discovered that they
have strength to cope with the enemy,
and that the enemy is not invincible.-
They must follow up the advantages now
gained. The preparation for the next
campaign should commence now and
with steady arm and persevering ei-
tort, another year and we may carry tho
State by an overwhelming majority.
So PROSTATE and powcrless have the
Wings been in New Hampshire for the
last ten years that they have had no or
ganiza,ion whatever, and have allowed
every thing to go by default. The To-
rles have almost always carried the en-
t,rc Council, the entire Senate, and fire.
sirths Of the members Of the Ibuse Of
Repre-
With regard to the Legislature this
year, we cannot speak positively, but
the Concord Statesman Of Saturday al
firms that n decided majority oftho mem
bers Of the House are Wings. The
whole number of that branch of the Le-
gislature is 226, of which ia is n majo-
rity. IL the politics of the members are
correctly given by the New Hampshire
papers and our correspondents, the Wing
representation of the several counties
a. III he nrottv p,,rl,, n, c,llo,,,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
WING TICKET.
Election on Wednesday, April lS.l
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM SPRAGUE,
OF W.ARHICK;

FOR SENATOR'S:
/. Samuel w. King, Of Johnston;
2. Hczckiah Bosworth, IF Warren;
8. Jonathan Reynolds, Of ". Kngsto'cn; ;
4. Jediah Shaw, ot Little Compton;
5. Thomas Holden, Of Warrcidk;
6. Ezekiel Fowler, Of SmiMGeld;
7. VIM. T. Browning, Of S. KIN esto'cn ;
8. Olncy Whipple, Of North Proti idence
9. Henry Aldrich, of Vest Grefn'eich ;
10. Dutee Smith, Of Bmrillriile; j
Henry Bowen, Secretary;
ALBERT c. GREENE, Attorney Gen.
WILLIAM S. Nichols, Gen. Tkeas.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-08
ADVERTISE MENTS

VIII be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR for
e79ry ten lines or under, for the first, and FIFTY
CENTS for every subsequent insertion. No ad-
yertsement will be inserted even once, for less
shan Two DOLLARS
Persons sending advertisements are requested
to mark on them the number of times they de-
sire them to be inserted, otherwise they will be
continued until forbid, and accordingly charged.
liberal deduction will be made to persons
who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-08
TERMS.
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
wiz be published every Saturday morning
]. ToTHILL and A. II. HALL.

The price will be FIVE DOLLARS per annum
f laid in advance, or Six DOLLARS if not paid
until the end Of the year All payments made
Hthn the first three months will be considered
j in advance.
Nosubscription received for less period than
GHelye months; nor discontinued until all ar
raarages are paid. A failure to notify discon-
Gauanco Of the paper will be considered as a
lJR engagement.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-08
u III I a A II j a M ID
LINES TO


Thou art a star, lady, thou art star!
Cleaning in beauty and light from afar,-
Heavens own lustre shines in thy face,
And shrines thee in purity, virtue and grace,
And many heart, and many knee
Lady, are bowling unto thce!-
They .hrob, they beat, they sigh, they yearn'
Tor ono glance of those eyes on them to turn
Those eycs.--those eyes!--those starry eyes!
Cynosures worshipped by weak and wise!--
As Chaldean shepherds worsbpped, of old,
The stars, they deemed Gods,-and died to
behold,
Though many they are, who thus bend at thy
And would win thee, thou star, from thy blest
retreat!
Yet none Of them love thee half so true,
AS the humble bard, that now singeth for
Then deign, oh dogn, on my path TO shine,
Star of my worship,--blost, pare and divine!
Thou art rose, lady, thou art rose.-
Fragrant and lovely as any that grows
Though many a rival is around thee seen,
None,-there are none, like the gardens queen
The lilly is fair, but her cheek is pale,
And looks the maid Of somo loyelorn tale
The violet's sweet; and the marigold,--
By none but the rose can thy lips be told
Those lips,--those lips,--thoso rosy lips.-
Flowers where the honey.bee faints as hi
sips!--
All, how many lover would die if he might
But press, Cor one second, those lips Of light!
Or hear them, in kindness, fragrantly breathe
The thoughts, that, he prays may cluster be
meath,
Oh. YES, such there are, but none love so true
AS the humble bard that now singeth for you
Then deign oh deign, on my path to beam,
Sweet rose of my heart Hopes Endymiol
dream!
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-08
HERE IS A coNCElT.

HERE is A CONCElT.
DEATH AND RESURRECTION.
In trace of love
swooned away;
Within her arms
buried lay.
She walked mo gently
With kiss;
Her eyes revealed
Ny heavenof bliss
AND HERE A SMALL PLEASANTLY.
lie AND SHE.
She
Take heed how thou dost eye me thus,
Wherever thou doSt find me;
The sight, unless thou spare thine eyes
With too much light may blind thee,
He.
Had'st thou not often looked about,
How couldst thou chance espy mel
Thy neck, unless thou use it well,
With turning round may wry be.
THE RUINED MIND.
All! sad il is to see the deck ~.
Dismastcd of some noble wreck;
And sad TO see the marble-stone
Defaced, and with gly moss oergrcwn;
And sad to see the broken Lutte
Forever to see its music mute.
But what is lutte, or fallen tower,
Or ship sunk in ito pTcudest hour,
10 awe and majcstr combined
in their worst shape--the ruined mindl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17
N y n T. Y M A X EFT.
TMeSdnxr L. &c q


The downward adency OF stocks still continues and tho
sales at the board today have been small a, universal de-
pressoa prices u. Eank receded per cent. Del Il
Hudson per cents State Bank par cent, Kesucky fell ca
per cents Paterson r. r. per cent; Boston Pravioence
pc cent; Canton per cent
There have been eiecos received today sr
character induce char in the Leading features az The
money markcon The contrary the apparent success of i've
pa " power in hos" states where the elections absut
terpnsttg, has Swallowed with deeper gloom the
operations of city, the been want Of ami
matloa In oar moned circles and disposition the
rate of discount for aland exchange distant POINTS
Thss partly effected by the known policy the dominant
party, which is decidedly hostile the esabsEen of ma
tona; banx without which, the possibility maintaining tx
change at its low very much doubted on the
revival ofbuSe whcs shall! create those balances in
favor of New York, which nave become gradually Gudaed
BY the forwarding sf CROPS this and
the part of rchans Of the practice giving long
credits bills OF goods purchased by dealers from distant
states The by the banks OF Rhode ane in
charging cent for checks New York the
OF of discount tho bills of
of the rate to-day per These banks
galy obliged before the first OF January nsxt
and the of the above their part
such a policy will tend n antain their standing
with the neighborng New ~ gland states.
The Philadelphia market according Bcknel Reporter
quiet state, awaiting tie terminate cleo
per is the ate for money that
The Bank Of New YORK has tosay declared sem.annusi
dividend OF five per payable and after The Isl Of Ne.
vember
The referees in the the OF The estate OF 10
Andrew Brown, who qured fix the a,
Standard OF value by which pounds sterling
be made in the city of New YORK. he
debt decided that by the of June 1884, en-
regulating the value OF certain Coins within the
United Stste provided thai the gold and liver cons n,
Great Britain of less an % fee should pass cpr-
within the United States he in
all payments by weight the It "a cents and eight
ens ola per penny weight; value Of the poupd
should be determined by the eight Of the sovereign which
the andarl ef the pouhd in country OF its adopp
therefore ashe weights acertsined be dws or and
NIL, equal value 10 dol ar IS cents and mills his
legal value OF pound sterling in he
United States.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17
State of Trade.

The activity o. outdoor hus;E has heen a liue n
creased the weather his been fine auction sales
VI groceries have with spirit particularly cargo of
fruit per Perry, from Malaga by L. II. H. fnan Co given
below which, notwithstanding the heavy fruit durir
the foregoing wek brought prices nohng inferior those
of pre- vious sales.
BREAosrUFFs We have 10 notice today still further fall
off prices OF Aour. brands having
been said at 81 80 some superior lots held high
he highes sales which have place best
today, IS 87t In grain tons ba
-four tor The rsther
the river Al New Orleans the h
advanced from IS SO cts barrel for sweet gsod
demand fer domestic
The following the prices of wheat and alur at The
Ia, duteS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

Tuesday afternoon, Miss Ana smith, 10 the 9th year Of
her age.
Her ri~pds those Of her father James Smith printer,
respectfully Invited to attend her funeral Thursday az
erpoan At O'clock from the residence Of her father
Of Market and Division streets.
On Tuesday mornisg 10Th inst John Coop'r SEN In the
"a n We ar Of his age, soldier oi the revolutien.
On the 18th In the saith her Elizabeth wife
Of George Cleveland, Jr., Of Mobile, Ala.
n. the I4h inst wilIisn, Belt Marshal.
Al sroohlyn the 4th inst Thomas I. Cooper, Of the
firm III WHY h Cooper, aged 80 years,
Al Rsh way, 18Th Inst, Mr. Robert Bell merchant
III this city, aged Is years
East Hartford Conn on the 18th inst George w. Arsoid
ared6sy v srs, late of this ehy.
Savannah 4h inst, Henry Cooke, forme ry ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

MEXICAN BLccKADE.-In another column we insert
the correspondence Of the Chamber Of Commerce
with the government relative 10 the French block
ade Of the Mexican ports.
We would have published these documents yester-
day, bui by the unhandsome conduct OF certain
members Of the Chamber we were deprived OF copy
while the same was given exclusively 10 the Jour-
nal OF Commerce" and the Courier * Enquirer"
The character aad reputation Of the New York He
RAID among the commercial community IN Europe
and America, was entitled al least, to SONS more
consideration from this body OF merchants and gen.
tIemen. Our own personal labors TO enllghten Bu-
rope in the commercial capabilities Of this country,
have we may say without vanity, surpassed those Of
any man of the present day-eyen the poetcal va
carries OF Mr. Ruggles, 80 mmeasmably bepraised in
the Arorican.
On the subject Of the French blockade Of Mexico
we have much 70 say-muGh that no other person in
this city possesses. In Lendon and Paris we had IN
formation from the best sources on this subject. We
shall touch il in few days The Chamber Of Com
merce hardly understand the position or purpose Of
the French government in that blockade bu, this we
know, that me British government dpprores erery
khing that has been dose nor does Louis Philippe
take any step hout the prirate concurrence Of Eng
land The opposition Of certain South American
interests in London as they appear in The London
Times i easily understood, and easily through.
More Of this by and bye
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

lSoa .DsNS. aiew X. n,lentn viii inew wives, to-
ID her with ,ome sirgie eeute men, he accommo.
dated with coed beard, the most reasonable TRIMS in
spec abe ptivse besdrg hou,e, No ~ John sweet by
p ying immedlsuly, References givtn End rquhed.
ot.3t"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

FoRREs7's DEBuT - PoLlTlcs.-The nomination
of Forrest by the ocofocos has created quite SEN
sation in the CITY II is said that he will decline IN
favor OF Leegett-and that il is scheme 10 bring the
latter iato the field We hope not. No Of this
kind. Forrest is more OF man of talent and dscre-
ton than even Legget,. He is not 50 romancns and
foolish in his notions.
II Forrest should stand the hazard Of the die" II
will bring up entire new question both IN theatre
Gals and politics. II will in fact give the character
and hue to the election. A player-a msre player
in no country age could step out OF his routine,
and become political leader Spartacus ls the first
and las, attempt OF the kina-and he died with the
harness on his back" Stand, Forrest, for the nov
city Of il. have great mind to support yos-to
strike Ogden Hoffman of the wAig ticket and put
you on IT, Let's see what We shall see, however.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17
MAR Ed.

q. ,he nst by his honor the Mayor Thomas Baldwin
oC rhiade lphis, TO Elm. G. Clark of this city,
On the 18Th Inst by The Rev srouner, Mr., Samuel l..
Mott siog sibg Miss Lavina M Strebeck o this city.
Al Brooklyn, L. d. 14h met. by the Rev Mr. Norris Mr..
Calvin nv se of va mouth, Mass Mis- Eebecca NJ. Ell
lott, OF Phi adelphia
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

BY the returns Of clrarances tie collection Office Buffalo
perceive that the quantity ~ wheat cleared
for the first week in october o 47 bushels flour the
time, 1894 br which shows year
OF Salsa bushels wheat and 4sls br a~u This increase
has uniform since the opening of and
volumes the crops OF etunry.
CoTroN-Tbe position of this nark, stll UNMARRIED with
prices The have be about
New the 9th inst the business an, being
active, clio ed dull, With DOWN. tendency The sales
Of the week reache SEQ bses OF ioissie this
excu sv,ly The transactions old
mark The receipts fer the week 4se4 bales exp rts
1885, stock inclusive 49s bales At Augusta, The lin,
nj active demand had existed du ing the week with
business The receipts about 5000 bse oftte crop
The quality Of that last received has fallen or being little
stained The sales reach 1871 bales nj Of liaI2 for
and 8a2 for old citer from Edso Island ~ c. dated
Oct states tbsthe crop Of thst island that
Of Ia which smell The writer states, pls nj
:4o and have gathered bales 3tO lbs h)
Than equal quantity will be surely
ed u the opinion of all that the average will be more
tn IS lbs per acre"
Ricg-Tbe stock Of this article has received insr,
since last and small les propcr, nate Al Charles
b, the OF he limited and
the osed heavy At 4at 81 nerar good and e21
s7i choc- IS the stock Al New O the
st the supply becoming scan,y and Tie demona msd
al tse IS
AsHEs-seme sales If Pots making rates which folly
sustain the advance be fore nsti ced
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

OaIo ELscrIos.-The Albany Argus OF yesterday
gives the returns from the nerhcrn part OF the state
OF Ohio and claims complete triumph.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Harlem Bridge case drass
It's SLOW length along, and what between the deaf
ness Oh the Judge and the infrmlIies OF the Witnesses
VINO appear 10 be remnants OF the revolutionary mep
IL promises 70 cut out PRETTY tough job for the law
yers. 3. r. Butler, Ex-Auorney General, takes a
prominent part IN the exam natan Of wltnesses
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Oct. l6 Only ons
case of any importance was expected to come on TO-
day, which was fixed on for the close of the term.-
Al the opening Of the court, the District Attorney
stated that in consequence of the absence Of materaS
witness 10 prove his against Manchester he
should require further delay until the next term-
Manchester and his counsel both ADDRESSED the court
and stated their anxiety TO proceed trial. provided
II could be done without embarrassing the public pro-
secu,or. The Recorder ordered the trial to be set
down for the next term and on discharging the ary
told them that the accused in this had manifest
ed very laudable desire proceed with The nves.
CATION, and that the delay was by no means aribu,a-
Die TO him or his legal advisers.
tomorrow the court will meet to pass the sem
fences.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

IT The Novelty Boat Club Ball taxes place %.
night al Concert Hall Trip Il lightly, fair ones.
ysha see you.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

vrsioS OF RupErTA-A curious poetcal work, un.
der this title has been published by Weeks, Jordan
n Co, Of Boston. We shall look into i at our
leisure.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-17

NJ CoItons Assemblies for the season open to-
morrow night at the Richmond Saloon.