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

A stage will leave Newport every day, Sunday
IA excepted, at 81 O'Clock A. M. and arrive in
Fall River at l2a o'clock, leave Fall River at
o clock and arrive in Taunton at a o'clock p. M.
the cars leaves at A O'Clock P. M. and arrive in
Boston 81 o'clock.
Returning the cars leave Boston every day al
Z o'clock A. M. and arrive in Taunton about 9
A. M. Stages will leave directly after for Fall
River and Newport, arrive in Fall River at i2A
o'clock, leave Fall River at | o'clock, and ar
rive in Newport at o'clock p. NJ. Stage Fare
$2-Railroad $l 80.
A stage will leave Fall River every day, Sum-
day excepted, after the arrival Of the Newport
stage for New Bedford, where they will arrive a
1 p. NJ.
Returning a stage will leave New Bedford eve.
ry day, Sunday excepted, at 8 A. NJ. and arrive
in Fall River at o'clock. Passengers can have
two hours in Fall River and arrive in Newport
o'clock p. NJ. Stage Fare S2.
Extra Coaches at all times on reasonable terms
Stage Books at Messrs. Townscnd's + Has
ards Hotels.
RUFUS B. KiNSLEY, & Co. Proprietors.
| Newport, July 6, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22

NEWSPAPER DEsTs.-The Raleigh (N.C.)
Register. says-"The conduct of some who
call themselves honorable men in regard to
debts OF this description, is Infamous and
means are sometimes resorted to for cvading
their payment which are shameful. When a
man,a.tcr regularly receiving newspaper for
years, pleads that he only intended 10 take it
for one year or when another pleads the sta
tute of limitation in bar ofa just claim, we
feel disposed to gazette these bankrupts in in
tegrity, and expose them to the scorn Of hon
est people. There is no money so hardly
earned as the subscriptions of newspapers
and it is a shame for any man, who is able to
pay, not to discharge his account, when pre-
sented.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22

ANOTHER KICK At THE MoNsTER-Mr'
Senator Grundy, who misrepresents The
State of Tennessee, has come forth IN Con-
gress with long report and bill, IN which
after the customary kicks at the dead Lion,
the old United States Bank, he proposes to
punish all officers or agents OF the United
States Bank, or any person who shall AID or
assist in passing the bills Of the Old United
States Bank, with a fine of $4,000, or by
imprisonment and confinement TO hard labor
moi erceeding ten gears, or by both such d"e
and imprisonment. In the first place, there
is no probability that Mr. Grundy's Bill will
become law, and if it were, the country
would pay Just about as much attention to 1t,
as they do to the criminal penalties for taking
and passing small bills. The day Is gone by
when the personal convenience, or option OF
the people in their money affairs, are to be
turned by government into CRIMINAL Of
FENCES, or if so turned, to be in the least re-
garded by the government.
The crime alledgcd against Mr.. Biddle, is,
that the old notes of the United States Bank
are issued Well, what of it Who is com
PEELED to take them? Who is not glad to get
them even? We see them quoted in New
Orleans from two to three per cent above
pnper par. In Natchez, they are from IL to
! Is per cent above paper par: In Detroit ID
to 20 per cent above par,-even more than
specie for the purpose of remittance,-in st.
Lomis, Galena, Nashville at very ihte4i rates
of premium, being above par every
where but in the principal Atlantic cities
At present they are of the greatest service
to the people for the purpose of remittance.
MANY debts are now collected in the Atlantic
fh
tern, which could not be collected but for
these notes. The credit and confidence in
them are unimpaired :-and one Of the most
important remarks upon what people think OF
the policy of destroying the U. s. Bank is
found, that these notes issued in New Or
leans, are current in Portland, Me-, and rice
rcrSa, notes issued in Buffalo, N. Y. are cur
rent n Nashville, Ten. and SO rice uersa.-
This universal credit to these notes, now, IN
fact, redeemablc no where but in Phlladel-
pha, and only there at present, in current
Bank Bills, is the highest tribute masses OF
men ever paid to the integrity, ability and
credit Of one mans name,--that name
NICHOLAS BiDDLE. These notes, even with
out interest, are more current, and In tact
better than the Government Treasury notes,
bearing interest. While Government Treas
ury Stock is selling in the Stock Market, at
95, Specie estimate,) United States Bank
Stock is 25 pounds sterling share, in Lon
don.
With these facts staring us in the face,
after nine years of hard war, we should ad-
wise the Government et jas ab hoste doccri, to
let Nick Biddle alone. They have vefoed
him, and knocked him over and over again,
and now they keep Pensoner in London,
the Hon. Richard Rush, to write him down,
but he won't stay knocked down. Common
sense Cavaliers, even Don Quixote, would
let off their chivalry, and cease attacking any
more windmills.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
" OtiCc.

vR,HE Public are informed, that the Ne,o'
Il port Foundry and Machine Company
have commenced work in their Establishment
nt the South end of Thomcs-strcet, and are
prepared to Contract for building Machinery
and making castings of amy kind that may be
required; on as favorable terms as any Other
Establishment in the State.-All orders ad'
dressed to the Superintendent, will receive
immediate attention.
BRAYTON SLADE, Superintendent.
! Feb %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

The WASHINGTON DUEL.-ln the cor
rcspondence of tho Pennsylvania Inquirer,
we find the following account of the highly
CONNIE ndablc conduct of Mrs. Graves, IN her
endeavors to prevent the futal duel
The lady OF the Hon. Mr.. Graves was not
aware that her husband was about to be en-
gagged in duel till late in the morning -
Every Thing had been kept from the know
ledge of the females connected with the
parties.
BY somo accident, know not how II was,
Mrs. Graves ascertGned the painful fact, that
her husband was gone to the field. Notwith-
standing the day was severely cold and the
lady was in feeble health, the moment the
Intelligence of the duel was made known to
her, she proceeded to the proper authorities,
and procured bench warrant tor tho arrest
of ali the parties engaged in the affair. She
then proceeded to the Marshal ofthe District,
procured n carriage, and accompanied that
officer to seek out the field OF battle.
The better to execute their designs, ana
to avoid all interruption, the duelllsls had lea
the public astray as to the place selected, ana
Mrs. Graves, after having examined several
places usually resorted TO by those who IN
duge in the trial by battle, without success,
returned to the city in despair Before she
reached her lodgings,the deed had been done
Her conduct is worthy OF all augmentation
and applause. The spirit and Weep nora
sense which this lady evinced, buld entltie
her to the admiration Of every advocate o'
humanity and justice. Had she been sue
ccssful IN her holy efforts to repress and SUD
due the hurricane of passion, which led he'
husband to the margin of an untimely grave
the affair might have been amcably adjusted
and poor Ciley might have escaped the fate
that attended him And while the uniortu'
nate Mrs. Cilley and her orphan children are
left to bcwai the loss of husband and father,
it may be mournful satisfaction to them TO
know, that the wife Of the man at whose
hands he fell, struggled, though Intellectually,
to prevent the death of their common protec-
tor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22

Wishes TO inform the public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all It's branches, at
his old stand, No. l6I, Thames street, here can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for Sheet Iron and Copper work.
Coal stoves Of various kinds, and other ariicla
cou,,nonly kept in Tin Store. aug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
BY.GONE DAYS.

BY MISS LANDoN.
Dream no more Of that sweet time
When the heart and cheek were young !;
Dream no more Of that sweet limo
Ere the veil from life is flung
Yel the cheek retains the rose
Which its beauty had Of yore,
But the bloom upon the heart
Is no more.
We have mingled with the false,
Till belief has lost the charm
Which it had when hope was new,
And the pulse Of feeling warm.
We have had the bosom wrung
BY the mask which friendship wore
Affections trusting happiness
Is no more.
We have seen the young and gay
Dying rs the aged die
Miss we not the laughing voice -
Miss we not the laughing eye'
Wishes take ,hs place Of hope,
We have dreamed till faith is DER;
It's freshness made life fair, and that
Is no more.
Take away yon sparkling bowl
What is left to grieve us now
Loathing lip that turns away,
Downcast eye and weary brow.
Hopes and joys that won't to smile,
Mirth tina. lit its purple store,
Friends that wont to join the pledge,
Are no more
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22

GREAT FIRE AT CINCiNNATI.-On the 9TH
inst. fire broke out in the smoke house, at.
tached to the large pork house Of Messrs.
Schooley s. Reeder, situated on Sycamore
street near the Canal The adjoining house
occupied by !larshorn s. Child, was also to-
tally destroyed. The loss in pork lard, ba-
con, &c. is estimated at rising $l00900, be-
sides the buildings and other property.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
NE w GOOD s.

A large lot of handsome low priced calicos,
"A nice black and blue black Silks; very
cheap linen pocket handkerchiefs; furniture
chintz, &c. &c. just received and for sale by
IT. SESSIONS.
Feb 151
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
THE EARLY DEAD.

There is a plaintve sweetness in the followin
(anony ymous) s,anzas. which goes directly to III
heart.
lie resis-but not the rest OF sleep
Weighs down his sunken eyes,
The rigid suinber is too deep,
The calm TOO breathless lies
Shrunk are the wandering veins that streak
The fixed and marble brow;
There il no lief on the cheek
Dealh Death l know thee now
Pale King Of Terors, thou art here
In all thy dark array;
But tits the iring weep and fear
Beneath thine iron sway -
Bring flowers and crown The Early Dead,
Their hour Of bondage past;
But yvo, for those who mourn and dread,
And inger till the last.
Spring hath its music aud its bloom.
And morn its glorious light;
Bat still a shadow from the tomb,
A sadness and blight,
Are ever on earh's loveliest things,
The breath Of change is there,
And Death his dusky shadow filings
Der all that's loved and fair.
SO let il be--for ne 'er on earth
Should man his home prepare
The spirit feels its heavenly birth,
And spurns at mortal care
Even when young Worth and Genius die,
Let no vain tears be shed,
But bring bright wreaths of victory
And crown the Early Dead.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
New Stock Of
BOOTS s. SHOES.
WILLIAM II. READ.

NO. IOJ, ISL "
Ihames-street, fl. Sessions
lnAS just received good supply Of
LII BOOTSS & SHOES,ofalmost every de-
scription, color and price, among which are an
elegant assortment Of ladies' French kid and
cloth slips, misses do do, cbildrens do. gentIe-
mens's light goat pumps, sc sc &c-which, IN
addition to his former stock, makes his assort-
mcnt complete: all Of which he offers as low ns
can be afforded at any other establishment IN
the place.
All kinds Of Boots aud Shoes manufactures
TO order, of good materials and workmanship
| April 6, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-22
CLOTH DRESSING.

IUNIlE subscribers have entered into -Pare-
IL nership in business, under the hrm o'
GOULD & DURFEE,
And respectfully inform their friends 4 the pup
lie that they have rented the Mills in Portsneass,
belonging to s. Clarke, where they will hereafter
card into rolls, sheep wool OF al grades-sPn
yarn-manufacture cloth on shares or contract.
Also. color and dress woollen cloths, real indigo
blue, and all other colors- color aud dress gar
ments; color yarn for carpets, sc &c, all when
shall be done speedily, in the best manner and
on the most reasonable terms.
THOMAS GOULD,
ISAAC =. DURrEE.
N. u. Articles intended TO be sent 10 them,
NAV be left with Sanford Almy ,Liiie-Compton,
Geo. Almy or WIN. Almy, Tiverton,-W
Pearse J. Clifford, Bristol Ferry, Underwood
Carr, Job Sherman, Edward stsnbope, or Benz
II. Wilbor ,broad-st'rL Newport. .-Durfeo's Inn'
Portsmouth, or al their Mandatory.
! Portsmouth, march 26th, 1886.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

Al EfitY II LEE g co, No Nlaetziwe street, are
4 rnw receiving from ships Nashville, Louisville,
kenluck>, Eagle, AMI Other LAKE arrivals u9n he
: :tl.en ctiea large aAd new selected assortment
Has, Boots. shoes ana Bro"anS,
consisting Of grn'lcuiGus fine c'L and Morocco boots
no 9! quality; do bni'd, ami peSgcd boots
various qualities; mems fine calf seal aud Nurocc,
>ppe, S: mems fine calf and kippc pegsrd shoes and
rogaus do boots; do stout XII aud wpX legged shoes
q I'd brogans; gentlemen, bGst quality call scWe shoes,
h.oguus and Jack Downings; do cali And Morocco
,ckle slices and hrog:us; do cali, seal and Nnroct'
dian shoes and slippers, do calf, buff wings
a article; do line calf seal and morocco quarter
ots; boys, misses and childrens pegged and sfwed
b ogans and shoes Of every quality and kind
Also a general assortment Of mems stout wax and
r-stt hrogans and Shoes together with 10000 pairs
Hgro hest quality, russell br0gtns, naded IN TIA,
l,nks, made expressly for plantation usc good
,rmen of mems fine and stout kip russell br2%;ns, q
Nv article, and arge quantity ot all Interior quality
r sset and wax brogans.
Ladies' fine calf seal, and grain wells, and
pump sole shoes; do fine French Morocco AND KID run
q, md slippers; do roa shoes, with and without heels;
calf seal and stout leather bootcns; do Prunea shoe
fall kinds and qualities; do lasting brosans; 10 saIter
and ioSet boutees Misses lasting spring sfIoesanu
gans Chillrens colored Morocco and lasting bro
= ,ls and boots, &c.
.ientlenen' fine fashionable black silk bats; do bacl,
IN ldraE beaver do ut superior quality; do imitation
& do; broad and narrow brm mems fine dl,b and
Ill tx RHssa short mapped hats, new article. ioelhs
In e size hats of different qualities; do chdren's,
VI ms and bcys black and drLI wool hats vi various
shi pes, with general assortment of boys and mems
ssi caps.
his assortment viii be replenshesh by the arrival of
CT Ii packetstrom the aDovc named Cities all of which
vii he sold on accommodating terms aug 1T
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
BENZ. LEVY.
SPAIN KEYISITEo. sc. 81

- NFNTN KEVTSTTED, &c. &c
e. PAIN REVISITED, sc, by the author o A wear
~ in Spain in vols.
1fdnS q iadaaa character, as generally applicable Ia
the Aborginies of North America, by Il Turner, Esq
vols
The Political Grammar, of the United States or
complete view of the theory and practice Of the geaera
and state governments, with the relations betw ecn them
dedicated and adapted to the yeung of the United
States, by T. Mansfield, Esq.
NimT0d's HnntinS I0sDs inlersperscd with character
isc anecdotes, sayings and dongs ofsporting men, in
GLIDING notices of the principal crack riders of England
with anaiyticm contents, and general index of names,
volumes.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

nOLBEAR'S Science Of PeEuarship received, and
j for sale at their permanent Writing Academies
No. Chatres street, New Orleans, laJ Roadway
New York, Danphine ST., Mobile.
1t is particularly designed for private learners, and
schools, and is calculated for persons all ages
Ladies aud gentlemen invited to call and examine
the system for themselves.
Lessons are given at slch houses may suit the
convenience of all, aud to classes formed in any part
OF the CITY.
Ladies who prefer tcan receive lessons their ref
sdeuces.
Persons paving for :, rse of lessons are desired
o attend until they writ. /, we'll as they WISH
lnl Dol BEAR ~ BROTHER.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
MNNlAGIEnS
RAJ ,DT EOR IHE TIE E

BALM FOR THE TEETH.
FHNHE established reputation and constant fncrea ms
4 demand for this ele tIul remedy ofpan, and pre-
sentative of The teeth, has induced tic subscriber
offer it TO the American public. Arrangements hav
been made 10 supply agents in all the principal cite
and towns i'll tie United states, so as TO place it ith
the reach OF those suffering and likely to suffer this mos
har,ssng Of all aches, lootace.
When applied according to directions given on
bottle, ii has failed 10 afford immediate and
relief. 1t also arrests the decay IN detccv
teeth and relieves that soreness y hch frequently
renders a strong tooth useless The application and
remedy are simFle, innocent an not unpleasant; aud
the large number of persons III different sections of u
country, that have air ady experienced such delightful
and salutary effects IRON the OF the Balm ready
TO bear flor the public goo their testimony to its
rvalIed qualities. 1t is an Indian remedy, obtained
zngulurly anl Unexpectedly, and ma he regar led by
the civilized world as the ninst valuable discovery
redman Of The woods
Plice 81 Ter bottle. Sold by
JARVIS & ANDREWS,
mrs Cor Common and 'fchapouIas SITS,
lEW BOOKS-Nuval Sketch Book, on the Service
ces, fragments and opinions. BY the author OF
Tales OF u Tar, &c second series, in vols.
Random RecollectoUs of thu House of Commons,
iom the year 1880 the close OF 1880 including peIso-
nal sketches of the leading nembershy one OF no par
y, Just received and Tor sale by Mexican,
LATE PUBLICATIONS.
CROMWELL, an Historical Novel, b, the author OF
~ 'The BROTHERS." &c. in : vols.
Popular Medicine or Fumv Adviser; consisting OF
Outlines of Anatomy, Physiology, aud Hygiene, with
such hints the practice Of Physc, Surgery, and the
diseases Of women and children, as may prove useful in
families when regular physicians cannot be procured:
being companion and guide for Intelligent principals
of manufactures, plantations and boarding school :,
heads of families, masters OF vessels missionaries, or
travellers; and useful sketch for youuG men comrenc-
ing II g study of medicin By Reynell Coates, W. ID.
Peter Purey's Universal History the bases OF
Geography for the use OF families, illustrated by naPs
and engravngs, in vols
Iustr aiyel and for sale by w AC<FAN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

Scroiua or Kings Evil, Chronic Rheumatism,
Chronic Cutnneous Dis Pains in the Bones, BY free
eases, use of Mercury
the blood being in vitatcd state
This very concentrated Syrup is prepared with the
greatest Pharmaceutical care and accuracy, and contain
the motive principle Of Sarsaparia in the concen
rated degree combined with other vegetable substance
OF known efficacy.
The great dcsideratum with physicians in being abb
to exhibit large quantity of Sarsapara in a slna
dose has been obtained in this prepnraon-they, being
fully convinced of its merits, confidently administer
the course of their practice.
Price 81 so per bottle. Sold only at SWAIN
BhOTHER'S drag store, No. ! Canal street, whe-
may be hud fresh and genuine direC from the pr,r ria
tors, Swam's PaiLcea and NerntiIge, Potters C;t,oU
con, Carpenters Preparations and large and genera
assortment OF fresh drugs, ma
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14
no MERCURY MoR CoPAIvA -


A BOZ L six months ago had the misfortune To got
N secret disease, for which have applied TO se'e-
raj doctors for cure and they did not cure now
O, the above date put myself unler the care OF Doctor
Huet and expcct him 10 cure me. Since that tine
the disease got worse 10 break out in large ulcers
10 the number Of six eight ca leg, and all over
my iace, and sore throat and not able to work at he
present time OH account of the disease; large ucer
the right side of the throat. am putting myself
confidently under the OF Dr. llue, 81 Paris,
to be perfectly cured JOHN DEAN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

STA lie OF IOUlSIANA.-Pdrlsh Court for the
Parish and City of New Orleans.
rEH1IE STATE OF LOUISIANA. To ull whom
IL these Presents shall come Greeting:-W Whereas,
Jumes Hanse hnvng purchased Mt sale made
by the Sheriff OF the parish of orleans the property
hereinafter described, apple to the clerk OF tins
court, in whose Office the deed OF sale was recorded
the I'd day of April A. D. 1885, for monition aser-
tlsemen; in conformity TO actof the legislature Of the
Stac of Louisiana, entitled An for the further
rance OF titles to purchasers Judicial sales; approved
the 10th day OF March, 1884.
NOW, therefore, know ye and all persons interested
herein, hereby cited aud adnonish=d in the of
the State of Louisiana and of tue Parish Court
who can set mp any right title or claim in and 10
the property hereinafter described consequence OF any
nloEmality in the order decree udgup of the
under which the sale made, any irreguarity or
lcgalltv IN the apprasements and ADVERTISEMENTS, III
hme or manner of sale, for other defect whatso-
ever to show cause, within thirty days from the day this
monton is first inserted in the public papers, why
the sale so maize should not be confirmed and homo
LOCATED.
The said property sold by the Sheriff OF the par
ish aforesaid on the 18th day Of April, A. D. 1928 by
virtue of decree of this Court rendered on the 9Th day
of FEBRUARY A. ID. 1885, in suit entitled Alexander
Caldwell James Hanse No 1885, of the docket of
this Court, which sale the said James onse became
the purchaser for the p'ice Of twenty one thousand
dollars.
Description of Property given in the judicial Con
veyance viz:
certain lot of ground situated in the suburb An
nunci'on afias Lacoursc of this city in square No s.
and lot having French measure, 60 feet front on fchou
pitouas street. 400 feet from Changers street, and
60 feet on ataeade du Marc street. in such manner
that said lot of ground is 60 feet wide from one side of
the square to the other together with dwelling house
fronting on Tchoupitouas street, the kitchen and de
Tendencies, also the dstiely establish erected
thereon and other buildings and improvements, the
machinery, utensils implements and fixtures belonging
to said distillery its dependencies and appurtenances,
and the rights, actions and privileges thereto belonging
or III any wise appert'inlug.
CLERKS Office, New Orleans, May 7, 1888.
ml4,24&j3 j. OLLIE, Deputy Clerk.
ETAT DE LA LOUlslANE.--Cour de P3uOisst
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

A TKINSONS DEPlFLATORY, for removing SUI
4 perfluouS hair from the face neck and arms win
squal safety and certainty, leaving the skin finer nd
whittier than before the application. 4 fresh supplv
iusJ received al GulONS
Mol Exchange Hotel, rornc 81 t'narIo7 and CONNIE,
sure ls' tpo
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-14

VzTARD'S Vegetable Hair Oil, for the restoration
Nv and growth OF HAIR giving health and beauty and
: revrnting badness.
Before this Hair Oil offered to the public, it had
tried in hundreds of of badness hinnesS and
falling off of the hair and in every instance lis saunry
effects have been realised 1t has never led to produce
a new and beautiful growth of hair Oh heads already
bald. In where it becomes dry and ceasesf grow
his Oil will yery soon render ii healthy, and produce
rund and beautiful growth of hair, without the least
injury to the head. This Oil gives aa agreeable fra.
GRANGE and is preferable any other ii If Oil for per
mining urling and Guessing the hair. The Ii ir
nrt hero - dr. aJter Jairg j. For sale at
MI IGl rect.
GES Il DLAAGE.