davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20

SUMNER NIGHT OF NoRwAY-At that sea-
son, the course OF the sun is so oblique 10 the
plane of the horizon, that while he never rises
high in the zenith, he also never sinks, far be-
meath view. Unlike, therefore, ''the set off ro-
pic sun, who sudden sinks, and all is night
the glorious orb, for some time before and af-
ter the summer solstice, remains so few de-
grees below the horizon, that the refraction o0
its rays preserves perpetual twilight; how
holer, sweeter far than garish day, and yet
how different from our own Midsummer-nights,
sweet though they be! The light is strong
enough to enable one TO read or write in the
interior of room; and stars even of the first
magnitude are invisible. Yet is it chasten-
ed mellow light; not casting strong shadows,
but throwing golden mantle of tranquil re-
pose over every object it touches and beauties.
1t is impossible to describe the peculiar effect
it produces, not only upon the eternal SHOWS
of Sneehattan,or 'the pink forests immemorl-
al shade" or the silvery cataracts ceaseless
turmoil; but still more upon sleeping city,
like Trondhjem. The buildings lie so palpa,
| bly, stretched before the eye, yet so harmoni-
ously blended together, their picturesque points
| heightened their harsher defects softened
down; the vast FJord expanding distinctly,
without wave or ripple, 10 the feet Of the
distant blue mountains; the boats rocking idly
by the shore-the scenes of labor silent as the
grave-aU the records of nature and of man so
perceptble, yet SO still, it needs but 10 follow
the musings of the Imagination to fancy one
self alone in new world, or realizing the con
ceptions our childhood formed of Fairyland.-
However dreamy such fancies may appear TO
others not conversant with these ATTITUDES, they
portray but family the emotions nave felt on
those lovely Northern nights, which are classed
in my memory of memories with the delicious
evenings of Naples and Baia.-Tsoo Summers
in Norway.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20

NuTkiA ss, sS, 1Fss gusiN'y; rn ~
y assuth 0tafsss
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20

The FUTURE.-Every one who observes
with care the "signs ofthe times" cannot but see
that great and salutary influences are abroad
both in this country and over the whole globe.
1t is not visionary dream, but plain matter
offact, that the world is in state ofrevolution
NOT revolution which rolls its maddened
wheels through rivers of blood, leaving desola-
ton on its Path-buta calm, peaceful and intel
lectual revolution, having for its object freedom
of thought, and the elevation of the human mind
| to the high station which il claims as an eternal
and inalienable right of superiority matter
and brute force.
The progress of this revolution which is to
be the most momentous and gratifying in its
results of any one that has occurred in the
whole course of time, may be seen in the ia
ciity with which the disputes between all civil
liked nations now yield to the dictates of req
son and justice without the necessity of an APP
peal to the sword. 1t may also be seen in the
disposition every where apparent among the
mass of mankind to make all municipal laws
conform to the same influences, to abolish privi-
legged orders, to disseminate the rational and
practicable principles of human liberty, and to
place its enjoyment within the reach of every
member of society There are now but few men
so far behind the light of the age as to pretend
that the moral and political world is either
standing still or going backward. But there
are many who would pronounce him wild
uTeauleI WIZ SnOhd pIeutC( all Tue mighty
results which are to flow from the present mo-
ment.-N. Y. Sun.
LiTHoGRAPHY The London V4theneuni says:
A report has reached us of an extraordinary dis
covery by Mr.. Hullmandel, who had already
done much to improve lithography, Of new
mode ofpreducing pictorial effects on lithogra-
phic stone by tlnts washed with brush, like
sepia drawing, which yield impressions so per-
fectly resembling original sketches, that the diff
ference is not discernable The painters, we are
told, will now have at their command means
OF multiplying their own works, which their
habitual practice renders available without al
tering their style of handling; for this new mode
of TYPOGRAPHY, or rather painting on stone, is
lust as II the sketch were made on stone, in
stead of on paper. The variety and delicacy
of the tints, the freedom aud facility with
which they are produced, and modified as well,
and their durability under the printing process,
are among the advantages attributed to this dis
covery, of which some trial specimens, by Mr.
Harding, have been handed about privately, but
net yet published; the patents by which MIR.
Hullmandsl has secured to himself the benefit of
the invention not being yet completed.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20

Cards Of TIVE lines only, per anRun, IN advance.
I3-Serteen lines or less, 'HGe square: II an aove.
tseTen exceeds sixteen lines the price will be in proper
ton All advertisements payable at the tune OF
,hcr insertion except yeaes, which are payable quar-
terIv in advance All Advertisements ordered in TIL
forbid will be charged twenty five cents for each suose
agent insertion.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT In s.
THE CITY.

esSaeE Dugan's wharf and Pratt street,
aa2S lever end Of Centre Market Space
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-20

NO. 3, NORTON ST, ALBANY,
-.NEW YORK.
SACK SA HT-1 900 sacks Ashton's Factory nile
y fine Salt; 200 do Liverpool G. Alum
SELLMAN s. CROOK,
dI Corner of South & Pratt SITS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

'AsUTHER BANK RoDBEny The branch
Of the State Bank Of Illinois, at Jackson
vile, was entered on the night OF Sunday,
The 10Th inst, by false keys, and robbed
of about ninety thousand dollars in bank
notes and specie $78,0oo were in paper,
mostly the notes Of the parent State
Bark and its branches. In addition,
about $4,000 in gold were taken, and
from $1,000 to $4,000 in Silver A re-
ward OF five thousand dollars has been
offered for the recovery Of the money y
and detection o( the robbers.
1t is also stated the robbers showed an
intimate acquaintance with the business
and papers of the Bank were burnt, and
the leaves Of several books containing
the accounts for several years, were torn
out and destroyed, aud The books, in some
cases, cut to pieces. Nothing had been
developed leading to the detection of the
perpetrators. Part of,he banking house
was occupied as u residence by the
Teller. Several officers have lately
been dismissed from the Bank, under a
resolution 10 curail expenses, and since
then the late Cashier had resigned. -
A new Cashier was elected over the
chief clerk as nm opposing candidate.
The characters of all these men are said
to forbid the idea of their being engaged
IN such a transaction.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29
HERALD OF THE TIMES.

Mn. PiERpoYT's Case.-We learn
from The Boston Journal, that L'is case
is about being brought to a close, so far
rs The Ecclesiastical Council are con-
cerned. MIR Washburn, on Wednesday
and Thursday, addressed the Council in
a powerful speech, in which he clearly
exposed the frvolity of the charges
brought against Mr. P,crpont, and the
feeble manner in which they had bccr
sustained. What will be the decision
of the Council ia this matter, we are, of
course, unable to say. Their duty, il
we understand it Alright, is to decide
whether these specific charges, or any
Of them, are Of character which, ii
substanIiated, should exclude the Rev
MIR Pierpont from tho pulpit, and il so,
whether any OF such charges have been
proven.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

Rev. Ma. Van ZANpT.-A writer in
tho Rochester Democrat says that the
investigation which has taken place into
the charge of seduction brought against
this gentleman, was instituted at his own
request and ndds -
A fact which makes certainly not
against the accused IS, TINT the commit,
tee, having been Informed of rurnors of
various kinds, against Mr.. V. L., fur
nishcd the warden, Mr.. Cole, with a
letter, urging all persons knowing any
thing or whatsoever nature against the
character OF the accused, to come for
ward and state It after presenting this
letter TO many pe,sons who had expressed
themselves strongly against Mr.. V. H.,
Mr.. Cole was obliged TO report from all
the same answers, "They had no char
gcs to make
Mr.. Il. }. Van Zsndt, Of this CITY, has
published n letter in which he says that
the seducer was not the Rev. Mr.. Van
Zaodt, but n young man, a relative, who
was for some time M inmate Of his iami-
ly, hut was dismissed on the discovery
TINT an improper intimacy had existed
between him and the accuser.-.N Y.
Com. .9dp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29
Ice Cream lee Crean!!

yuSUE subscriber respectfully informs the
x Ladies and Gentlemen Of Newport, and
those visiting here through the summer months,
that the Rooms over his Store are NOW ready
for the reception Of thos. who wish 10 refresh
themselves with lee Creams, Confectionery,
Pastry, uni every other article usually found
at Il ConGc;ionaay.
Uy@ICE CEEAMs made To order. and
scat 10 any part of the town, AZ 50 cents per
quart, for two or more Guayts single quart 62s
cents, and warranted c4ual 10 any ,na..u in~.his
good city u. STACY, Jr
Jane IL. Oppnsite the Post Office.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

MAcKEREL.-The quantity of macker-
cl taken the present season, is thus far
not materially different from the quantity
caught last year. A few vessels from
Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis, have
been more successful, but this is by no
means the case with the vessels generally
Yarmouth Register.
Mack-rel are reported to be more
plenty the present than they have been
for the las, two or three years past, bu,
our fishermen do not seem TO NEE, with
much success in taking them. 1t is
somewhat remarkable, that thus far the
pres-nt season, nearly all the mackerel
that have h"en caught, have been ta-
ken IN The nighi -- While heretofore this
f.h has scarcely ever been known tn
bite after sundown. j Gloucester Ieh-
graph
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

The Masson Gazette states that the nmoant of flour
cleared nj the Collect rs oice In that raco last year
wa. 1881 bbs OF wheat 6ii,5.2 bushels we're clear
cd during the sane period.
Mrs Faugherty, of fCumberlond. Va, has presented
her husband says The Allegbananl with twelve chill.
dren la i've bir,hssix at three nnd as many
iwo-al well.
physician near Northampton, Is sad 10 have nj the
present time under his care, rwnsrY-EohT Young Ia
dies in state OF decline, victims Of incdraLe con-
sumption.
Jonathan y, Arnold, Esq., formerly Of Cumberland
r. L., and graduate of Brown University In the year
1882 hns Just been put In nomination by o"Eventio,
Of Wing IN Wisconsin, as candidate to represent
thar Territory u the Congress OF the United States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

BRAziL.-It is said TO be tho intention
Of the Government OF Brazil to let all
treaties between the empire and other
nations run out their time before another
be made with any country. The object
OF this is, hereafter, to treat oil nations
alike, and compel EnaIand to take Bra
lillian produce instead of specie for the
$50, 200, 900 worth of English goods now
imported into the several p,ovinccs of the
empire. The treaty with Great Britain
will expire in 1915; that with this coun-
try in l2i2.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

b The right of Railroad Companies to
regulate their arrangement Of passengers,
has been recognized pretty thoroughly
within u few days past at New Bedford.
One David Ruggles, negro, procured
n prosecution in the name Of the State OF
Massachusetts against certain individuals
for an assault aud battery. MIR Justice
CIapo tried the case; and the facts con-
nected with il, were these:--Euggles had
pnid his passage in the rnil road cars for
Boston, and having taken his sea. among
the white passengers, ho was informed
by the agent that u car was specially
provided Tor people Of his color, and that
he must take it. This he rcsolutely re-.
fused, and he was ihereupon led 10 that
car against his will The complaint for
that act was therefore lodged. The
Justice very properly decided that the
Railroad Company had the right to make
such q regulation, and 10 enforce II, and
it did not appear that any more force was
used in removing Ruggles than WIS alb
solutely necessary 10 effect that lawful
object, no assault and battery had bceu
committed, aud the defendants were ac-
eorhincly declared mol guilty.
This Rugglcs, snys,he New-Nork Cou-
rier 4 Enquirer, is the same sable gentle
man who has made himself so troublesome
in this city for few yeurs past, and We
are no, sorry TO SEQ The New Bedford
Justice, doing justice TO his impudence
The regulation of the Railroad Company
is q very proper one, especially ~ The
summer season, aud we hope It will neveI
be relaxed during the dog days a, least
and il never will be, 80 hong ns il ~ al
obje,i to accommodate such oi Our sum
rer travellers us have the misfortune Il
be white.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

From MoNTE VIDEo.-Thc brig Nercus,
Captain Chapman, arrived at this port this
morning, from Monte Video, whence she
sailed on the 25lh Of May.
BY this arrival we learn that the Monte
vidcan feet Of vessels of war, consisting OF
six sail, and the Bnenos Ayrean feet of three
sail, met the day previous TO the sailing of
The Nercus, and were exchanging shots
through the day without coming To general
engagement. The cannonadIng was heard
On board the Ncreus most Of the day on
which she sailed. - Boston Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29
An INrsREsTING iScIDksr AT THE FALLS.

An ISTEREsTING tNCIDHNT AT TIE FALLS.
i Extract of a letter received in This city.
dated Falls of Niagara, July l9, lSil] !
hasten 10 say a word Of an interesting incl
dent which occurred here during my stay,
and has bren The cause Of great excitement
here, and which viii probably figure in the
newspapers. On Friday night last, about
ten o'clock, man by the name Of Allen, be-
longing 10 this village, in passing from Chip.
pewa to Niagara village, about two miles
above the Falls, accidentally broke one Of
his oars, aud consequently was unable to
reach the shore at the usual place. Tie soor
found himself carried down the rapid current,
and toward the horse shoe ialls. The tum.
bling waters were before him. and he OF
course was pulling for his life. by extreme
efforts he gained point opposite the outer
of the Islands called the Sisters, and there
his boat struck rock and iillcd,and he threw
himself into the rushing stream, and gained
the island just named. Those who have vis-
tied the Falls will remember the siiuat ion
of these islands, and the rapid rush OF water
which divides them from each othcr
Early on Saturday morning he was discov.
cred wet and exhausted on the island and q
Mr.. Robinson, who has heretofore distinguish.
ed himself by navigating the rapids here,
obtained a boat and dashed through the
whi,lng torrent, aud reached the second is
land, now known as Deer Island. Arriving
there, he could converse with the unfor,u.
nate Allen, bu, could not reach him, or give
him any aid in rescung him, or IN relieving
his exhausted frame.
On Sunday, yesterday however, Mr.
Robinson made another attempt, and after
reaching the place on Deer Island, which he
reached On Saturday, he was enabled to
throw u rope from Deer Island TO the one OF
which Hen was imprisoned, and by the aic
of this rope Allen was rescued.
saw the two ouemp,s made to rescue
Allen by Robinson, and the manner lie navi
gated tho rapids was wondc rtul. and created
great astonislIme Mt Boston Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

Armed Steamships on the Lakes Both
the British armed steamships are now at
Chippewa ready for service. The Tor
onto passed down the Niagara on Thurs
day last, and the Minos, with the san
gulnary symbol Of ST. George flying at
the main gait, yesterday afternoon. The
former is the old General Porter, remod-
eled, and of little account, but the latter
j. n sinunch new craft, that would be an
ugly customer in case of hosilities be-
tween ourselves and the Bull family
Buffalo Commercial.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

A party Of counicriciters were arrested on
the 9th inst. in Plaltylle, w. Il. Their shop
was well supplied with metal, dies, ladies',
moulds, cruclbles, press, mud all things ne
cessary for the making of counterfeit coin.-
One of them had II quantity of counterfeit
bills on the Bank Of Illinois, with considera.
be unfinished coin. They were prepared to
manufacture Mexican dollars, American half
dollars and dimes.
The Galena Gazette gives tho following
as their names-iioore Speny, WIN. Doug
lass Spcrry, Reed Wllbur aud Charles West.
They were examined on Tuesday, and bound
over to the Circuit Court, the two<Sperrys in
the sum Of $3.50 each, and Wilber and West
! in $500 each. The former obtnined bail. and
the two latter were comlnittcd.--M. Louis
Republican.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29
BRoKrRs, LOOK OUT!-Informa,ion h

BROKrRs, Look OUT Information has
been received IN this city, from the postmaster
of Phliadelphla, that two drafts, mailed al
Washington on the 10Th are missing. and the
letter containing them has probably been
abstractcd from tie mail. The drafts werc
drawn by the Treasurer Of the United States
III favor of Thomns Haynes. navy agent. VIZ
No. 1851, issued on the l}h inst. for SIS 7S0
No. 1882, issued on the lllh, for Sl37GO -
Payment. of course, has been stopped at the
mint t.-Bosion journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29
FAIRY BANK COTTAGE,
1T THE BEACH.

'eNTils Cotiase has recently been fitted up
= for Ice Creams, aud other Refreshments
for the accommodation of ladies' aud Gentle.
men, wishing the Reach tor The purpose Of
Bathing aud Promenndiug along the FAIRY bank
10 enjoy ihn Deanlful Il breeze, Tney will
always fad this beautifa suglmcr-day retreat,
wci supplied with the best leo Creams, Con.
Gclionary, Pastry, frui, md all The soolin,
streams that geAeraly ilow al such an cs;at.
ii.hulem. Over this establishment il a largo
airy rooin, commanding an extensive Wow &c
the ocean, beach, and surrounding county
This room il intended ss a sitting room for La
dies and Gentlemen for Ice Crcapis and other
.cresbmonis
IT, Families wanting Isc Creams, or any
other article in tho Confectionery Line, can be
suypilei al a reasonable rnte by leaving their
orders at tho Fahy Ba'ik Cottage, or ut the
store of the subscriber, directly opposite The
Post Office, where they will dud gres, assort-
weni Of Confectionery, st Wholesale anl ro
la,i, tog' lher with great variety of Toys
fancs Goods, Fancy Baskets, Cradles, Cariia
ge,, and host of other articles too numerous to
mention ..., 4. STACY, Jr.
|. N.wuOyt, June I6, Is4I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

Lieut.. Hunters steamer "Gem" made its
appearance last week at Elizabeth Ci,y,N. e..
-. causing all natives to stare aud wonder
It passed through the Dismal Swamp Canal
at the rate of six miles an hour, "wthout pro-
ducing as much ripple as an ordinary canal
boat'-and thus removing "all doubts of the
praclicabiIity Of navigating canals by steam.
without injury to the banks. ."-Richmond
Vhig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

NOVEL NAVAL ARRIvAL.-The L. S.
Brig Apprentice from Nantasket Roads,
sailing master F. w. Moores, Comman-
ding, arrived in our harbor yesterday.
The Apprentice wns built for the pur-
pose of practising the L. S. Apprentice
bows on the Boston station in scamanship,
md hasn crew Of 40 boys and two sea-
men. She will probably remain in our
harbor IA day or two. - Salem Register.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

WARNING TO WHALERs. The Journal
dn Havre mentions the discovery, near
Ok"r"n, in New Zealand, Of danger
ous rock, lying in the usual course ol
ships sailing for the whale fishery and
not marked on any chart. 1t lies 9
miles w. N. w. l-2 ". from the Espe-
rance rock Of Admiral Dumont d'Urvillc
il il not wider than vessel, ana is a.
bout four feet under water. Having
been discovered by the Ilavre, whaler,
the name of that ship has been given to
il. Nantucket Enquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29
Administrators a Notice .

yE,llE subscriber having hecn appointed by
y the Hon. Couu of Probate, admiuislra
tor. on the eslstc OF Amy .'hcrman, latc oi
Newport, widow, dec. and ha,Wg gwen bonis
as the l,w Directs, requests oil persons hav.
NC cls,ms against said estate. ~ prescott
th,,n Tor settlement, and oil ihu.e indebted
io make Immediate p,vtreni. IN
JOHN ". NOtrIlAM, hdm'r.
Nrwrpt', JOY % l-2i.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29
Es ENEDV AL.

EtEOwGF q, LYNDON, takes this mo.
y tiod of iaiarnitg his irirsds aud tho
public generally, that he has rsnnvcd 10 tho
store in Sprng.sircat, opposite FIRMLY Church,
where can be had at all times iced md plain
Cares Of all descriptions, Cusiaris, Candies,
sc. Also, Toys for Children.
Newport, Juiy -, lS4I.-Gw,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

APPOINTMENT ny THE PRESIDENT.
BY and NTH the adoi-e and consent Of the
q" Senate.
Pslsg Aborn, Surveyor. Pawiuxet.
VIM. ~. Allen, Collector Of tho Now Bed
ford District.
Tho nomination OF q, IIartshorne, y. 8.
Marshall for X. l. District, has been confirmed
by the Senate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29

Taking the whole country through,
says the Providence Journal, the crops
promise to yield about an average. In
particular sections, there will be partial
failures, and in other sections, there wilt
be an unusually large yield.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29
Ecsc's COsascctiOIaary,
Corner of MARKET .Souaye.

rs well supplied with the best of Coni,e.
Iionary, Ice Creans, Soda. Root Beer.
Cakes, Pastry. Sc. Also. just received Tho
greatest assortment of Fancy Baskets that
was ever offered in Newport. A 6w large
room expressly for Lad,'s, aud ono for G"n-
rlemen, are always IN readiness Tor Ice
Creams IN SECOND story
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29
State Rhode Island, &c.

NEwronr, sc.--.Nhe Cart IF Common Pleas
ho'd,n a. .Nempcr,, ,c,hiH and for The Conni;,
IF .Ntnpori, on hc Sd Monday Of May, \. h.
ISL.
q y was ordered by said Court, that the Clerk
Il give notice in the several newspapers
printed in this town, that at the Novcu.bcr
term Of said Court, tho Causes on tho trial aud
referred dockctS, VIII be- taken up in regular
order, and disposed cf agrecably to the rules OF
the Court, And that the Court will NEE, oi
the first day Of the term 10 make such preliml-
nary arrangements for tho disposition of h,
business before the Court as may be ioun.
necessary. Attest.
DANIEL G. DENliAM, Clerk.
July 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-07-29
BRIGHTON MARKET-MoyDAy,J July Goth
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser Patriot.

At market, 900 Beef Cattle, 2j Cows and
Calves, 1900 Sheep, and 600 Swine. 40 Beet
Cattle unSod.
PEIcEs-Rsef CaHie-We again reduce our
quotations. to correspond to saes:--frsl quality
. IS 81; second quality 5a s so; third quail
ity "a a475.
Co,ns q, (a'rtS--Salcs were noticed u, SIS,
S23, $i25, 80 and S35
&e,p--Sa.s Of lots / 20 to go, according to
quality.
Scine-Several lots of Sows at y, Barrows
. c. Pigs mt retail from 3 to z.