davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17
myself the happiesi OF men could | gain

myself the happiss' OF men could gain
her love"
"Then, she is yours" cried the de-
lighted old man "s,y not word about
property, my boy--irue worth IL better
.han riches. wns only uyIng you, Hen
ry-an, Caroline w,ll never be married
10 any other but YOURSELF
! The irensiiiun from despair 10 hnppi-
ness was g,cai. For u mo,nen,, Henry
remained silent but h,s looks spoke
volumes. At last he said
III scorn to deceive You, sir; ! an
poorer than what ynn suppuJe--l have II
feeble mother and grand. d.faiher VII"
81 know i,-l know it all, Henry" "
said MIR. Dana, m'etruptlng him. 81
know the reason of yonr parsimory, as !
called it, aud honor YOU for lit was
that which, first put II into my bead 10 give
YOU Caroinc-- 81 she shah be yours, and
may God bless you boih." They scpa-
rated.
Shortly after This conversation, Henry
avowcd his love 10 Caroline aud solicited
her hnnd, aud It Is needless to say that
he did nui solicit in vain. Caroline would
have deferred their uaion ualll the ensu-
ing spring bm her father was inexora-
bile. lie supposed he would have Ia
own false hood, he said, and they would
willingly have him shoulder two but il
was too much-eniirely so-and he had
told Henry that she was gong To hr
married in six weeks and he could not
forfeit his word.
"But, perhaps added he. apparently
recolIeciing himself, and turning to Hem
Try, "wc shall have io defer it after al,
for you have Important business in The
country about that time"
"Be nrrcilal, SIR" said Henry, smil-
ing /; 81 did Hoi wish to witness the sacri-
lice oi my own happiness"
81 ar merciinl, sir, and for that reason
would not wish 70 put you To the incon
venirncc Of staying. You said you
would willingly oblise me, but you could
not, indeed, you could not"
"You have once been young, sir"
said Henry.
IL know it--I know it," replied he,
laughing heartily, "hul ] am afraid too
many OF MS old ioks forget it-howevcr,
If you can postpone your journey, ! sup.
pose we mus, have wedding.
We have "nly to add, that the friends
Of Henry were sent for, and the nnpiials
solemnized AT The appointed time, aud
that, blessed with the iiiial love of Henry
and Caroline, Ike old people passed the
remainder u! !hcir dnysn peace aud hap
plncss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17

We would earnestly impress upon alI
the Law and Order irccmen of this
State, ,he great importance Of the com
ing election; let no man take TO his
heart the tlaliering JUNCTION that the
Law and Order candidates will be cleo
ted wifhoM doubt, as our majority was
so large ut The Spring election. We
arc well satisfied that our candidates will
succeed, but that is not all that we
want, or that our friends abroad ex.
pcct Of us; we must elec, our ticket by
large majority, and in order to do this,
every man who is entitled 10 vote, must
go to the polls early and deposit his
ballot for the Law aud Order candi-
dates, in this way, aud in His alone,
will our success be certain. Ii l. q
matter of great momcn, that we should
signally triumph AT this time, for II is Ia
his ,cay alone, that we can convince
,ome people that Law and Order always
has been lriuInpbaut n Rhode Island.
IL VIC repeatedly elect our candidates iol
the various Offices within the gift of the
people of this State, by most overwhclm-
Ing malorlilcs, our most violent cucmics
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17
F,0m the Providence Journal of Saturday
CouSccratiOn Of Bishop lIrnShaw.

The solemn and imposing rite of con.
Sccrntion Of Bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. was performed in
st. Johns Church yesterday morning
at ten o'clock. The Church was filled
at IN early hour. A large number Of
the clergy were in attendance. Six
Bishops were present and assisted in
the excrcises-Right Reverend Bishops
Brownell, of Connecticut; Onderdonk,
of New York; Hopkins, of Vermont;
Doane, Of New Jersey Johns, of Nir-
ginia; and Whi,Iingham, Of Maryland.
! Morning service was read by Rev.
DR.. Crock after which was sung ,he
l06ih Psalm. The sermon was then
preached by Rt. Rev. Bishop Whiting
ham, of Maryland, from the l7lh chap
ter Of Luke, 9th verse-"And the
apostles said unto the Lord, increase
our faith" The collects and COM
mandmenis were read by the presiding
Bishop. The cpislle was read by RI
Rcy. Bishop Johns. The gospel by
Bishop Hopkins.
Bishop Whiilingham's sermon was a
very able and eloquent discourse, de-
livcred with great earncstncss and
power.
The sermon being finished, the Bis h.
op elect was presented for consccra-
ton by Bishop Whil,ingham.
The record Of the proceedings Of the
X. ]. Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for the Diocese of
Rhode Island, held for the election Of n
Bishop, and the election Of j. i. X.
iIenshaw, we're read by Rev. Azel
Dow Cole, Rector Of ST. Paul's Church,
Woonsockei, Secretary Of that Con-
vpniion. The letters Of appreciation
from the Standing Committees Of tho
dioccscs of each State in the Union,
were read by the Rev. Henry Water
man, Rector Of ST. Stephens Church,
Providence. The letters or assent to
The consccrntion of Rev. J. i. X. Hen
shaw, as Bishop of Rhode Island, from
the Bishops Of the Episcopal Church in
The United States, were read by the
Rev. Mr.. Hathaway. Right Rev.
Bishop Browncll then proceeded with
the conservation s,rvicc-ihe liiany
being read by the Right Rev Bishop
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17

abroad. and our most obstinate opp0-
nents at home, will be compelled to-
acknowledge that we have ever had HE
numbers upon our side, and this, after
all, il the most effectual way to dissi-
pate ,ae spirit Of disorganiza'ion which
has recently prevailed among some OF
our cilizeps. A decided, straight-ior-
ward course, s an unyielding frmness,
and punctuality at the ballot box, at
every election, is the most unanswera-
BILE argument that we can advance IN
favor Of Law and Order.
This election is a most important one
in many respects, And Of this, our
readers are all undoubtedly aware. We
are well satisfied, ourselves, that tho
rreemen of this State, who have SO no
bly, sustained its government during tho
last two years, through all danger and!
difficulty, will come up to the work on
this occasion, with the same noble spirit
that they have during our darker days,
and by the election of Potter * GRAMS
TON, will say to the nation, these are THE
Peoples CHOICE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17

We publish TO day the proceedings OF the
Law and Order Convention for the Eastern
District. The nomlpa,,on for Congress hns
becn icndcreJ TO HrNRY Y. CRANsToN, Of
Newport. aud has been accepted. II Is not
necessary for US to say that the nomination
will he heartily responded to by The friends
of law and o.dcr Throughout, the State. Mr.,
Cran.ion is one of the most popular men IN
Rhode Island he has long been in 'he pub
lie service, and has received repeated cvi-
Gences Of The estecm and confidence OF his
'fellow-ci,zens. lie has for many years rep
resented the town Of Newport in The Gene
raj Assembly, and hns repeatedly been cleo
ted Speaker nf The House Of Representatives,
In all lhc stations to winch he has been Gull
ed, he has borne himself with ability, and no
man deserves better Of the State for his un-
wagering devotion TO the 2reai cause OF law
and order. IN supporting The nomlpatlon ct
Mr.. Cranston, by whose side we have so Otter.
con,ended, we shall feel that we are aidln.
IN the discharge Of a debt of gratitude which
the State has long owed to one Of her ,ruest
sons. As our readers already know, Mr..
Cransion is the brother of Robert B. Grams
ton, the late hbe and popular member, whose
manly and consistent course has endcared
hun to the constituency which he rrprescp-
ted, aud marked him for further proofs Of
their confidence.
Less than three weeks separate MS from the
election. which is one OF the most important
ever held IN the State. There is 40 time TO
be lost the friends Of law and order, tho
men who are in favor Of maintaining the SUI
prcmqcY of the laws, must at once set them
selves to The work OF ciociIrg their men.
The State must immediately be organised,
and no effort must be spared 10 give lrium-
phant minority to the men who have been Sc
lecicd To represent the State. The same
cause in which we have repeatedly lr,mphcd
is before Us tho same motives To exeriion
animate us, mud the same men who have thus
far suslajped the S'ntc, remain yet to defend
her, aud to bear her IN honor md IN triumph
through all the difficulties which may threat
an her Providence journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17
HERAL OF THE TIM LES S.

I / looked at the Eastward and saw a bont
con,ing with u spr,t sail. On .heir nearing !
said these fellows are roguss or rnnaways.
They pnsscd ~, steering very wild, but final
~ landed op the point. One OF them jump
cd out aud gol an The bank, and they began
taking out their baggage. We stopped
fishing and went towald them. We land
I'd and went up to them. The large 1man
had go, dressed. lie advanced and met M.
said sGuod morning, shlpmaie." lie said,
That boat is mine" SAID, 1T is no use
To let her he IN The surf, even ifit is."-llc
said, "Sho WAS not worth d, to let her
Ito there" Aso,Aer fishing boat came in,
and we got the boat up. They spoke Of
wishing To 60 TO Newport, aud enQrl'ed
whore it !ay.
Babe said they had belonged to an Eng
lish brig fiom toolc, England. bound to lhIs
country, He said she had sprung leak
about four days before and sunk. The cap.
ain, mate and seven passengers sock the
yawl, aud he surpassed had landed three or
four days previous. lie said the cook aud
themselves had taken the long boat, and
that The cook had died two or three days be.
fore, aud they had ,hrown him overheard.
lie wished TO 90 to Newport. lie said that
the captain had gwen hlm the boat, and he
offered us the boa, and the COMPASS 10 carry
then, over to Sachawrsl. ] told them that
they might not own the things. aud said they
mus, pay us. aud asked il they had no mou"y.
They said hale, aud they paid us dollar
and a hnlf, aud left the b"al. one OF us
asked what time it wns, and the large man
pulled ont gold watch. Cann", say 1t u
The same rs now showa. We took them
IN Sach m pst rp Az hIcn MIR NIckpr.
son took them To Newport.
Mr.. Thomas was recalled. DO not know
whether the captain had any money on board
or not. | remarked to him that ~ he was
going for n market he had better take mon.
Iey 10 pay bis port charges. lie said he had
sufficient money of his own for that. His
pny VAS sac a month, and COMMISSIONS OH
the cargo.
{Mr Rarrei, here showed a pair Of boots
aud other articles found with the prisoners,
on which The captains name was written. |
Gorge e. Divine S,oorn-- Resides in New
York IL cabman rec"lrrt carrying The |
large man. and another. on Tuesday evening
To ,lle l}nwery Theatre, they also went to-
another house. B ,bc gave me the coat here
shown (,hc captains Summer c"at in pay s.
he told ne 10 call for him nt o'clock in the
morning. vi hich did, and hc gave me the
coat at Mr.. Knowles he alsn offered me n
pair Of panluloons, which | would not take.
lie did not seem TO have much money. but
spent it very freely he gave me ~ shlIngs,
and also gold S2a piece, aud rode it on,
thar day.
The prisoners were fully committed on
the charge of piracy and murder, committed
on the hi9h seas
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17
AcFEcTIoN...by H. w. Lon FELLOW.
wha, most prize IN vonnn

What most prize w wonnr
u her Hiirctinn, not her irtriirrt.
t"mpric nr With the great men NJ The enrii-
What mn Nhy, pirrN aripug ainnts
Hut u thou Invest mark me. .av luvtst-
lh' greatest oi ny srN cNcels thee not
The ~ufli rf the nnrriinu. J. N, wurli--
Not thri ~ mars ambition d. that stiffness
Which most htcrm'S " oman. ciini aud holy /,
Thou -iitr-i u, the firesI'le oi the henri,
Ierling ~ haine. The tirment pi hie
y puic u rhnhni change nor hids IT. nature,
hni hi'n- =, brightly 10 - q ~, runPt
- ~ q palace hall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.

A sound National Currency, regulated by tho
win aud Authority of the Nation
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
TO American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
bracing Il further Restriction on the exur-
else Of the Veto:
a faithful Administration of'ho Public DomaIp,
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
cccds Of the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration Of
the General Government, Leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of fnoaght, aud
Of the Riah, of Suffrage bst " i,h sulabl"
Restraints agaiusl lmpr"por IniesIeTeUco
in Elections.
An Amendment Of tho Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
to a Single Term. II. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17

The 81 ylor grippe has reached England,
aud W. regret To- say, thai Prince Albcrtls al
ilicicd with IL, and one "f the chh'rrn has
prcmouiiory sympioms-having sprtsd!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17
FALL RIVER, Aug. 3, Is43.


TO The sufferers by the late fire in this
town, The Relief committee would give no
'lce, that, III pursuing our llDcuIt and labor
aus duties, II has berp our purpose To aid
first those who have lost their oil, or nearly
all, aud could not proceed comfortably with
their daily duties without asssinncc---and
secondly those who hive suffered severely
IN their properly, but have something leti.
1nhcrto our attention and efforts have been
DIRECTED chiefly 10 the first class. Believing
ihci 1t will BE- IN our power, through the kind
Bcss aud generosity Of many friends abroad,
TO afford some assistance To the second class
of sufferers above named, we issue this no
tee, respectfully inviting oil of both classes
who have not yet received aid, aud who de-
sire Ia secure It, to present a fair satemcnt
IN writing 10 the coujinilicc, or some one Of
their number, of the amount Of their losses,
together with the amount Of insurance upon
said property, and also their present ability.
II is desired thai said statement should be-
presented on oF before August l4lh.
Those hnYiHg demands against the com
mi,tee unsettled, will please present them for
pay.
In behalf Of the Relief Committee,
JERVIS SHOVE, Chairman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17
The Revenue.

Of'hc two consistent arguments against n
Protective Tarff-trsi, that 1t will dunln,sl
The revenue from imports so rs to render
necessary a resort 10 direct taX,tlon. and,
second. that it will create 80 large revenue
lrGGl imports a. To tempt The Govcrnnrni
into oil U,agnrr Of exirnvagsHce-ihc former
has becn The iavorite for the last year or two.
We are happily able To do something tow
ards dlssipalng npprchensions on both sides
The revenue accrnlng at this port during
the month of July (ai,er dcducilng for draw
backs, NC. amounts Ia something OYER ST.
100000. The revenue accruing at this sin
gle port in the sullry stagnant month of July.
ouglh net certainly Ia be n;ore than ono
twentieth OF The amount collected in twelve
months throughout, the unlon. which would
make the annual revenue S.i2,O00G00. E,,i
mating 1t one iweniy-fourlh. winch we think
would be nearer the mark. our annual rrvc.
nnc would be- $40 100000 cnough to dclray
all the expenditures of The Government and
pay off the existing debt IN uJe course Vi
live Tribune.
4 MoSUMEST 20 WasHiSGToS is
stated ln The New-York pnpers that the New
York. Monument Assocl laiinn, Incorporated
III April, have adopted the plan of monu.
mcu. pcn'ngon. GS feet IN diameter, form
Ing n rotunda of the interior 10 feet ~ diane
ter, 40 feet high, ,o be finished 10 lile gothic
style, with projecting bu'irsssps at each an
gc. ln each butltess there will be room
well lighted by three polnicd gothic ~indows:
and fitted up for free library, H. contain
100 coo volumes Besides. il vii contain
the history aud memorials oI the revolution ::
with n gallery communicating with each
room, for bus,s aud historical paintings -
The rsiiniaied cost of the erection uf ihl-
magnificent structure Is not to exceed 800.
900 This is to be raised by contributions
United States Uosion Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17

STEARiNE. The manufacture of Lard
Oil has opened a new source of wealth
to the West, and one which, as yet, Is
only on The threshold of profitable opera
lion. Not only does it furnish vrm Tor
the immense quantity Of lard which the
West Produces and which its capacity To
produce is unboundcd, but it furnishes II
material for candles, called Stearine,
which is destined to supercedc tall"w
and spermacei as lard oil has sperm and
olive oils. This substance is the residue
OF lard after the oily parts inye been alb
-irncied by imme ensc hydros'al;c pressure.
II is of various qualities, according L"
the perfection of The manufacture. We
saw a parcel II day or Two since, perfect
ly white, MS hard as marble and rrsem-
bling in all its qualities the parcst WAX
indeed, with the admlAture 0t 0ne-tenth
pa,t OF wax the compound cannnt be
distinguished from it, excepting by the
most experienced jndgrs. IT can also
be so made as closely TO resemble sper-
mae Ell. The quality of S'earne Of
which we saw II simple, is worth 20 cents
per p0und and the candies made from it
% cents per pound Compared with
sperm they are equally handsomc-do
not run, are much harder, aud will burn
from IA quarter to third longer. This
fine description Of S,curine has but re-
Gently been produced. A sample in
neat blocks has been seYt 10 England to
try the market, and large export de-
mand is confidently anticipated at some
future day. OF the candles only abou,
200 boxes have ye: been made. Scve-
ra; poorer qualities Of Stearne a,e pro-
duced, selling "a low as & to cents per
pound. The candles mnde from these
are worth abou, ii cents per pound, and
are much superior TO those made OF tai.
low, which are worth - l-2 ceu,s
Those cr0akcrs who have predicted the
eventual destruction of all the whales
and IL consequent unilluminated world,
will see by the above facts that in he
houndless Valley OF the Mississippi we
have the mes,,s of lig h,, both in the shape
Of oil and candles, from source winch
cannot well fail US. We can breed hogs
although we cannot whales aud with
cgndl-s of this hogs wax lQr i. is wax
to all inienls and purposes-we can very
well 10 without the yield OF the sperm
wEaie.
In these articles oc Oh aad S,earine
we see another avenue worked hy Amer
lean skill and Industry by which wealth
is to be poured into the lap Of our Wes-
tern farmers We Gun produce enough
TO supply the world, and with our ndvan-
iagcs, can undersell any other naiiop on
the globc.-N y. Tribune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17

y~I s1~@I.ss0 done al This offitJ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17

Nor so SWEET, TaoUGH ny AN"rutg
NaMr.-I.asi fall, savs the Hudson Gazrite,
our city was visited by .n amateur vender IN
roses. Who called gpon the lovers of Flora,
with his splendid collection oi foreign assuri
ed roses, which lie re- commended as being
superior To anything eyer before seen in tins
cmIntry. TIE news ~ hls arrival spscad
Ike w.ifrr, aud there was quite n rusL Ia
.ccuue some of his choice roses. which were
beautifully marked with the fine h'nrisljng
names. cpd laid Ut IN lois of dozcns and half
dozens. nnd sold at only Eve dollars per dnz
rn The rich prizes were taken home cnd
nonrlshrd with great mlnu'cness. THIS
spring lLcp Put forth beautifully, and all was
anxiety fnr the period of their budding, wien,
iul they TUNED oW to be nothing more Lan
uhoru, Jg,6 busLtS!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-17

O'Connrlrs Pay or aren't" is thus ex.
planned. when he was hrs, elected to Par
li1mcn,, in Clare, his practice nj the bar -
said 10 have teen worth Gl0WO go COO
dollars year. AZ nr II. 2. he gets ~ pay.
and in order 10 enable hun in support hIs
family. then Numbering ten children, from
twenty two down 10 eight years of age, aud
devote himself 10 the public service, ,hls coun.
rymen instituted fund tn whrb every Irish.
man w0rld hpse the opportunity of coni'lhn-
ting his pnr,jon. One Siy wns set apart Tor
the collection of The fund, which. member
" the Dubiin Repeal Assoc'n'ion wrIics.
ha, frequently reached 10000 dollars nnn"-
ally. " has been as low as 80 coo dollars
only twice Pretty good pay Tor public scr.
vIcr, Ccriainly.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-07
SECOND ARRIVAL OF
SPLENDID SUMNER GOODS!

AZ the NEW STORE, No. I4I, Main 81
b. q r. b. MARSH. would respectfully
- call the attention other friends and the
public IN general, TO the beautiful assortment Of
goods, they have Just received and are now
opening, at their Store, No l4i, Main Street and
which they are determined 10 sell cheaper than
ever. Among them you Will find
Super extra Black Cloth; sup wool black cas-.
simeres; sup blue black, steel and cadet mixed
Sattnetts; Summer Cloths; Mixed GambroOns;
Heavy fancy Drills; White Barnsley Drillings;
Drab Damask Searsucker Gnghams; Blue drills
Kentucky Jeans; Tickings and Checks: 3 vds
wide b eached Sheetng, sup Russia Shcetinc;
IA and "a Table Diaper; Cd Black and Green
MelinOes; Nankeens; black aud cold Uacha;
Coating GInghams; Solid do; Manchester and
Down Glnghams; Scarle! and White Flannels;
Plaid yacOnetts; Cashmere and Nousline de
Lame Shawls, black Levantine hdkfs; bonnet
Lawns; Sd Plaid Shawls: Canton Flbnnes;
York DENNIS, Newport Clssimeres; Selesias;
Green barage; White and Pink Gre de Nap;
Bobbinett, &c, &c.
A large and splendid assortment Of FANCY
PRINTS, very cheap, good ass )rtment Of Ho-
siery, Laces. Edgings, Ribbons and Hdkis,
Trimmings, Umbrellas, and Parasols bonnet
Lawns.
They invl tethe people to call AID examine their
goods before purchasing, as they feel confident
they can offer as great if not greater bargains
than any other House ia The city. jun
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-07
INSURANCE,

ENIRE &MARINE INSURANCE-There ar
T. twosituatiUns only in which individuals can
ne placed where they can adequately appreciate
the value of insurance. These are, while land
tag upon the RUNS of their own property, :ther
receiving from an Insurance office the full a
mount which they have lost, or standing on the
anne spot surrounded perhaps by desolate tam
.ty, lamenuhg hat stupidity and folly which haC
"a, led 10 provide for such a contingency.
s ATklN SON, Agent of the PROTEC WON
INSURANCE co OF HARTFORD, CONN
will take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses
torres, mills, factories, DC, together with Their
contents, such furniture, merchandise, ma
chlnery, and everyother description Of insurabe,
property Also, steam, keel and flat boats
tnd Their cargSes to and from any port on the
Western Waters
Office on Main street, nearly opposite the L 5
Hotel. lan |. 1912