davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
SPENCE RS
PLASTER.

lNHE numerous proofs daily received OF the
L utility of SPENCER's VEGEIABLE 4
PILLS, not only from professional men, but
also from individuals, previously unknown to
me, many of them guardians and instructors
of youth, who speak from personal knowl
edge, together with the rapid sale, complete.
" satisfies me that have not been deceived
Those recommendations have fully sustained
it as certain cure for the headache, as also
sure remedy for many other complaints il
used according TO the directions which ac-
company them.
For vicious bumors of the blood and for
piles, Mrs. Jones's Syrup may be advanta-
geously used in conneXlon with the Pills.
For coughs, inflammation of the lungs,
pain in The side, or in any other part Of the
system, Mrs. Jones' Rheumatic Plaster should
be applied externally in connexon with the
use of the Syrup and Pills.
There is not the least difficulty to be appre-
hended from their use, either at home or abroad
their operation as a cathartic, is so gentle, that
the person Who uses them, will only know their
inestmabe qualities by the speedy eradication
the cause Of distress.
In all cases originating in impurities of the
blood and those incident to the female consli-
tuition, these medicines stand unrivalled, and
have no equal. In these classes Of complaints,
which prove, not only extremely troublesome,
but often fatal, they have been extensively used /,
and with singular success. Their virtues have
been fully tested, and their efficacy proved and
the pills and syrup combined, have seldom, if
ever been known to fail Of producing the de-
sired effect
For sale by MARY TILLEY, No, 40, Spring
street Don't forget the number-nor that Spen-
GERS Vegetable Pills are a certain cure for the
headache, in all its various forms. May 25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
Thursday Afternoon

IHWSudy 6JH'Fo""'
The petition of Alexander Smith. for
liberation, was received and referred.
The petition of Urinh Benedict and
others fnr the State To assume Central
Falls bridge as the properly OF tho State
was not recommended, and. the petition
ers had leave to Withdraw their petition.
The prayer Of The petition of 5, Iva
WhippIe, guardian, was granted and vote
passed.
/ The prayer Of the petition Of Gardner
I'ilIinghast, for sale of real estate, was
granted.
Mr. Pollard offered resolution loan
ing a portion Of the cellar OF the State
House IT, East Greenwich to the fire en-
gine corporation Of that town, for tho
purpose of keeping their engine, which
was passed.
Mr. herman presented an acl in amend
menl Of the militia law, allowing certain
towns to make enrolment and returns,
which was read first time.
II Mr. Barber offered a resolution ap.
pointing committee on turnpike roads
md tolls, 10 inquire whether any reduc
ton Of toll should be made, which was
passed.
Mr. Bnffum offered resolution requi
ring the committee on the revision of tho
laws to report the same entirely in the
English language. lie wished that The
laws should be in language which any
one can understand.
Mr. Updike hoped that such resoln-
ton would not be passed. 1t would look
as if our laws bad not been written in
English heretofore.
/ Mr. Randolph said tha, il would he i'm.
possible. to translate many of them |;
scire facias, for instance. lie was sorry
to see such motion come from man
who had been Judge.
Mr. Updike said that these Latin phra.
ses were only the names Of certain pro.
ccsses. just like the technical names OF
any other art aud science. They have
become English. He made great
many amusing remarks in his inimiiable,
mureporlabie manner, (unless word and
manner could be presented to the readerl
ridiculing the resolution.
II The resolution was laid on The table.
The petition Of the Wakefield Cadets
for change of name TO NarraganselI
Guards. was concurrcd in, it having been
granted by the Senate.
The two Houses then joined for the
pu p ,se Of proceeding on the trial Of the
docket Of private petitions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Something about Marriage.

A tender subject, and needing to be
handled with the utmost circums pection,
as one would deal with precious speci-
men OF Sevres porcelain, more costly
than gold and fragile as butterfly s
wing. But several incidents Sin the
course ofour reading" as Lord Mans
field used to say, have brought marriage
before us as a topic for consideration
aud we do not know that we can do
better than utter brief discourse there
on our friendly public.
Two Of these incidents we're Of quite
recent occurrence, and almost identical
character, though one had Baltimore
for it, scene aud the other Buffalo. In
each young, lovely ,virtuous and conf
ding woman was made the dupe and
victim of scoundrel in each there
were marriage, got up, Il must be
confessed, NJ rather short notice, a breI
season of connubial felicity, and then a
disappearance of the betrayer, leaving
the bride To endure the pangs and sor-
rows OF bewilrhcd--not bewitching-I
widowhood. Truth compels us To add
and there is moral IN tho tale
that ~ each case, as reported, there
was prior engagement "to deserv-
ing Young man" abruptly broken off
by the daInsrl in take up with the (sup-
p-sed) more wealthy stranger. We.
fear that SERVED her right" must be
the verdict ~ each of these eases
though 40 h"nesi man would object in
n smart Application of hnrsrwhip on the
bare backs of the runaway husbands
la beautiful contrast with these IN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
No. ] Silver Top, or Sarsaparilla
Mead Syrup.

! This Temperance Beverage is now mann
featured by VIM Brown, 4Sl Washington
street, Boston. Nv wholesale agents. .Messrs
Dana, Evans g. Co. Silas Pierce a. Co..
White a. Sendman. Heushaw. Ward g. Co,
aud Z. ID. BrIndley, are now supplied with a
fresh article. Also for sale IN Boston by
most Of the wholesale West India Goods and
Druggist stores. Retailed by all the Gro
cery stores in Boston. Lowell, Salem, Provi-
dence, New Bedford, Worcester, Springfield,
Hartford.
There being limitations in tho market BE-
particular 10 call Tor VIM. Browns No. !
Silver Top or Mead Syrup; II is manuiac
turcd with the best OF sugar, and superior
Sarsaparilla, and forms one OF dhe mosi whole
some and chcarest beverage now IN use.
For sale in Newport by
X. r. HAZARD, } Druoois,s
X. }. TAYLOR, D'oss'S''
June 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
Pure Extract of Sarsaparilla,
nREPARED by WIN. BROWN. Chemist

]
l. No. 4Sl Washington street, Boston,
This is an entire new preparation of Sarsa.
parllla, without being reduced by the add.
ton of sugar, to form syrup, as it is known
by oil that this very much reduces the ex.
tract. II is prepared by new steam appara.
tus, that procures the strength without evapo-
ration. II is the only preparation now in use
That our physicians may be made acquainted
with its mode Of manufacture, n pamphlet
has been published and sent to the physi-
clans that they may know its qualities. For
the past year it has been extensively recon.
mended by them for purifying the blood, re.
moving all humors, Diseases of the skin, eradi.
eating mercutlal effects from the system,
ulcers, &c. IL is also extensively used Tor
the rheumatism.
For sale in Newport by
r.. r. HAZARD, ! Druoc;s,s
X. j. TAYLOR,
June 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
PERU merry.

An assortment OF choice peffumcry, con
"a sisting of a great variety of fancl
Soaps, GuerlaIn's g. Rings Shaving Cream
French nnd German Cologne. Lavendc
Wafer, Edcs IledyonnIs and Vctbcna ex
tracts Saissy's celebrated handkerchief per
fumcs-kesan Soap, Bears Greose, o,
Marrow Pommadc, at
April % X. J. TAYbOR'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
DR. VAN HAMBERT'S FEMALE
III RENOVATING PILLS-From Ger

many-An cfieotual remedy for suppression, ir-
regularity, and all cases where nature does moi,
have her proper and regular course.
Sold by j. II. Hart, corner Of Broadway and
Chambers street f. NJ. Guion, corner of Bow
cry and Grand street, and corner of Henry and
tka streets and by =. Burnet, 35 Sixth Ave-
nue., N. York Also, by DR.. X. X. HAZARD,
Phee Sign Of the Go lden Mortar.
Newport, Jan. 3, IS43
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09

From a Poem in the Evergreen.
The Doomed Fairy.

BY ELIz,BErH oAKEs SMITH.
-~~~--~-~~.--~~~~--~~~~~~-~~
Ut doth no, yet appear what we shall be"-sr PAUL
"Tis a blessed thing TO he child
Ia The freshness of its life,
While the sunshine fingers on the brow,
Undnnned by care aud strife
Ere from III. earth single ray
OF It's glorious light hath passed away.
For things unhidden from the child,
Fade in It's after years
Tie reads strange language in the flower,
And round il music hears
The bird and blossom have voice
To bid the pure in heart rejoice.
A simple child one summer night
Was lured to listen long,
And hear each petal ere II closed,
Breathe out an evening song;
And he nj three score wears aud ten
Remained child, as he was then.
That night he learned what kept him youn.
In every after strife
Whnt kept him hoping, trusting still
On to the verge Of life.
Ii gave ones heart thrill Of ioy
To see that gray-hsired, cheerful boy.
He found that truth to every soul
Hath teachings Gifts own,
Mysterious, binding, earnest things,
Revealed to it alone
And thence a cheerful faith he learned,
That every heart for goodness yearned
That all the creatures God hath made
Strive upward to the light;
Which clearer, broader, fuller grows
Upon the watchlu sight
Winch those they leave in doubt behind,
May fearful dooms upon them bind.
Yet they, the bridegroom's chosen ones,
The welded To the truth,
In brightning pathways onward move,
Renewed ia love and youth
Aud holier fervor, faith IN heaven,
Rewarded all who thus have striven
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09

A general ss~or tment OF Culinary aud
"A Medicinal Herbs, Of ist quality, neatly
put up IN small packets FOR 6mily's use. iusi
received from the shaker Village at la ward.
aud for sale by
a. " iIAZ iRD,
Sign Of tho ,iolden MorInr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
@|l|zIz|;jiiiE
snnMyp@D POMpn "
From the Dial TOR October.
AUTU N n,

A vsried wreath the Autumn weaves
OF cold grey days, and sunny weather,
And strews CAV flowers and withered leaves
Along my lonely path together
I see the eolden.rod shine bright,
As sun showers AT the birth Of day,
A golden plume of yellow light,
That robes the Day.god's splendid ray.
The aster's violet rays divide
The bank with many stars for me,
And NARROW in blanch tints is dyed,
As moonlight floats across the sea.
] see the emerald woods prepare
To shed their vcstiiure once more,
And distant elni-trecs spot the air
With yellow pictures softly o'or.
I saw an ash burn scarlet red
Beneath pines perpetual green,
And signing birches hung their head,
Protected by hemlock screen.
Yet light the verdant willow floats
Above the rivers shining face,
And sheds its rain of hurried notes
With a swift showers harmonious grace.
The petals Of tho cardinal
Flcck with their crimson drops The stream
As spots of blood the banquet hall
In some young knights romantic dream.
No more the watcr-lily's pride
In milk white circles swims content,
No more the blue weeds clusters ride
And mock the heavens element.
How speeds from in THE rivers thought
The spirit OF tho leaf that falls,
Its heaven in this calm bosom wrought,
As mine among those crimson walls
From the dry bough it spins to greet
Its shadow in the placid river,
So might my companion meet,
Nor roam the countless worlds forever.
Autumn, thy wreath and mine are blent
With the same colors, for To me
A richer sky than all is lent,
While fades my jream-lke company.
Our skies glow purple, but the wind
Sobs chill through green trees N bright gras
To-day shines fair, and turk behind
Tho times that into Winter pass.
So Csir We seem, so cold we are,
Su fast ". hasten 10 decay,
Yet ihrough our night glows many star,
That still shall claim its sunny day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
DIR. Jayne's Medicines :

4 assortment Of d.. Jnynes' Medicine
10 received from Phi1dclphia aud iut
'rlr Uhnlos1lo and retail by Dr. X v fIAZ
NRD. a. the sign Of the Golden Mortar.
square, Newport, X. l.
March l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09
General Assembly,
from the Providence Journal

OCTOBER sEssIoN--AT s. KINGsTowN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-11-09

BY ELIzABETH oAKEs SMITH.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-11-23
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
There are Many Things that cannot be
Bought-Yes, Very Many Things.

lhc pure AIR tnat orcathcS upon the mountain
tops, the breath OF earth, and SKY, that moves
the slender leaves of the flower with a gentle
greeting wakes the foliage Of the forest trees to
its myriad melcdcs-that gives life, ard beauty ard
joy to the worltl-ths cannot be bought
The changing SEASONS, these carriers and dspcn-
scrs of the hounes Of Heaven to every cline, that
bear on their swift wings the type of every moral
and crown the circle of the year with garland Of
happy mcmories-thesc cannot be bought
Health, rosy health, with merry eye and jocund
laugh, and step elastic as scarcely to crush the
dew-drop that it trampes-hca,h the mother Of
mirth-thc sister Of checrfuIness-how many
monarch III the pride of power hath attcsted with
dying lips that she cannot be bought.
Beauty cannot be bought. She comes gaily into
the world with her smooth brow and delicate
check and wherever she looks there is smile
But even while we admire her loneliness, 10, sud-
denly the rose has changed to lily, and as sud-
denly the lily has become faded flower Friends
may weep, mcdiciners may lavish stores Of drugs
accumulated through ages Of learning, the heart
may futter between hope and fear and yet Beauty
may never return. The wealth it bears lies not in
Golconda or Istkur-it lies in the favor Of bounx
teous Heaven.
Friendship cannot be bought. The favor of the
world may be purchased by external shows, but il
borrows its light from the glitterlng surface of the
object on which it gazes, and dies poor, sickly
flame, when that surface is furnished by adverse
fortune. But, the pure, deep sympathies of two
generous hearts in their unimpassioned mutual de-
votion, are not commodities of traffic. = r.
Love too, spontaneous love tbse cannot bear to
be transplanted but wthers ds soon it is pluck
ed from the bosom of the soil whence it sprung
whose incipient LIE is look, word, sigh, a
smile; whose subsequent growth is kindly atten-
ton. reciprocal ease, silence that is the most eff.
cient speaker-love, whose pledge is the ,chole of
mortal life with its joys and sorrows, shared in
equal measure, and whose best pOsthumous fame il
the memory that sleeps in the depths Of one silent
breast-say not as you honor the nature that YOU
BEAR say not that it can be bought with gold. /
Religion, the key that opens the gates of Para.
disc, the hand that smOOths the pillow of death,
the flower that dips its leaves in that stream which
flows fast BY the oracle Of GOd"-asl Dives If ths
rich mans table or costly apparel ever secure Il.
possession.
YEA there are many, Ucry many things that can.
not be bought.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-11-23

0o-Can any one tell why the name Of the gentle
man in Virginia to whom Mr.. Van Buren, addressed
his letter declaring his opposition not merely to the
details but to the PRINCIPLE of the Tariff Of ls42
was suppressed! No doubt he is some out and out
free trade man, and Mr.. Richie, who published Mr..
". BIS letter, knew it would sound rather badly at
the north to have it said he was in correspondence
with mOon-struck free traders and hair-sPlitting
nullifers Of the south. Out with the name, Mr..
Richie! and then we shall have the aid Of the
maxim, ga man is known by the company he keeps"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-11-23

e-The Liberian Hotel, a den of infamy at Mem.
raven was accidentally" destroyed by fire on the
18th inst much to the joy of all good people
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-11-23
THE ENQUIRER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

eaabtg Gtcket Coo State 0tfrEr1.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ROGER SHERMAN BALDWIN,
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
REUBEN BOOTH,
FOR SECRETARY,
DANIEL p. TYLER,
FOR TREASURER,
JOS E p H B. G L B E IT,
FOR COMPTROLLER,
A BIZ All C. A r R l N G. T N,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-11-23

ERRArUM.-In the 9th line Of the Sonnet to E
p. Mason, for ''mighty" read nightly.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1843-11-23

preciate the importance of this great meas.
ure, and that they will confide in those only
who proclaim themselves its staunch, in.
flexible, uncompromising friends and sup.
porters.-Albany Evening Journal.
PRETTY GooD,-A petition from the in.
mates of State prison was lately present.
ed, praying that the Tree of Liberty might
be planted within the yard, and each one
allowed to cut his stick. ~ @ 81
STORM AND DISASTER ON THE LAKEs.-The large
teet OF veeools nav absent on the upper lakes are
suffering from the rough and stormy Wealne,. Tk.
now brig ST. Louis, Kyle, Master, which LETT this
merchandise, and so passengers for Wisconsin
ports, is ashore ten miles from the Sleeping Bear,
and considerable distance from any village where
assistance could be Obtained. The vessel lies head
on in two feet water, and may withstand the heavy
surges beating against her. The cargo has been
snow Storm The St. Louis came out that season,
and belongs principally to G. A. Moore & Co.
The brig Indiana, Kline, master, with cargo OF
wheat for this port was out IN the same storm, and
has suffered materially. All her sails. stays and
stancheons are either riddled stove to pieces so
wheat and 200 bbls. -four were thrown overheard,
and it was with difficulty that Capt. Kline could
reach Detroit, where the remainder OF her cargo
could he taken out On reaching that port she had
two feet water in her hold Of course she will not
leave there this season.
| The brig Preble struck at Milwaukee. and la6nved
hard, and il was necessary to throw over 200 bbs.
salt to get her off again. She was upward bound.
The storm has heen such that none OF the steam
ers have left port for the west since Saturday morn
tempt passage beyond Detroit this fal.-B!faIC
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-24

State would many cases. be entirely ruined, without
in any manner deserving such s.e for the business Of
porting the usual and supplies for the coun.
try has heretofore been encouraged by laws and
in the full confidence Of the maintenance ofsuch policy
the enierprising merchant has proceeded
ing the encouragement Of The times relying on the
stability of The laws. Change these laws in the man.
ner proposed and all is doubt, uncertainty and dsmay
none bot the strong will stand the shock-the Iegs
laor will perceive when too late, that in attempting
to hold up The weak he has in reality tsken from under
him his only support 1t ue that all must suffer- but
the least strong will feel most acutey and thus as in
almost all cases. the effort throw the burhen from the
shoulders Of the guilty the innocent, will recoil with
an increased and ultimately rest where it pro-
perly belongs.
would most respectfully call upon the members, who
expected to support these unried schemes, to con-
slider well what responsibility they take upon them
selves and especially when they find the most able and
experienced members opposed TO them. Thus far,
the measures recommended by the leaders in the House,
have been wise, as already to have produced the
most salu,ary change in the public credit, which WILL if
not checked, soon extend itself through the country
and be felt by all classes. But have kept the reader
too long from the qualification which he must derive
from perusal of the following lucid exposition
OBSERVER.
Owing 10 the length Of the communication Of "Ges
are compelled TO lay il over till nc1t paper-Ep
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-24
FLOR I'D

The Apalachcoa Journal of the 3lst ultimo has the
following: ave notice with great pleasure the arrival
Of the U. 8. steamer VIM. Gaston with the cheering
intelligence that we entirely free from our fearful
Indian foes 1t is bn, three weeks since the expedition
set out from Fort Stunsberry, under the command o.
Lieut. Col Hitchcock, and in that incredibly shor
space Of time they have accomplished more than the
most sangune ped for Fifty Indians of the hostile
tribe are now ready to embark on board the William
CASTOR the mouth of the Ockocknee river, and the
settlers bordering on the Apalachicola river can no"
return TO their houses in perfect safety, and without The
least fear of having their slumbers disturbed or then
daily abors broken in upon by the terrible whooF
of the heretofore savage foe. The chief Of this band
Par cola, we understand, has assured Col Hitchcock
that there are no other Indians besides those of bis
band in this part of the country clear through TO the
Chocta what chic"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-24
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

A late arrival from New Orleans brings intelligence
from the city of Mexico to the Gath OF December
Another movement Of highly important character
had Just been made in the political matters of the Re-
public By nearly simultaneous movement through
out the country, the army had declared against the
new Federal Constitution, recently promulgated bJ
Congress, then session. aud in favor of Santa Anna
The Revolution very one-sided affair, and was
accomplished without violence disorder. Congress
being without party, and destitute of means, was
wholly unable to maintain its authority. The mem
bers therefore, issued a manifesto and quietly dis
persed Forty of the most respectable citizens of The
Republic had already been selected TO draught ne "
Constitution which was to be submitted TO Santa Anns
nd his Ministers for their appreciation In the NEAR
time, Santa Anna remains invested with power at al
events, for six months 10 come