davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
z GD q TEEMoNT.sT.. 1 GS

.4GE.FIS.
H newport, Nr.. ANNA n, EDDY.
prnyiIct,yr Ju,r2h iiacli Jr.-Por,sn snouth. Greene
g. Tsl,uan .-prisiul i.cnuel w. PriGgs-Nica!nrd
sonrqI p,crre--iiast GrGenvich, james Sl"cum-A T.
u,unrt .!ilagc John Carprnicr-CrrkSNllle, john ~
tYrLr-Etrg,tul ThnmHs i. WClls-PtHcedHlr. u. d.
CaUpbsil {. Go.-SOuh Ktngstown, sylvester R"hihs"i
,,d a. W. llazard-WeslctIy, j. H. Lewis ~ 20
.Jn,Liu,ou E. R ThnrsiOn n Co.-kirhm"nd, Olney n
q rlu,ou -CumploI Mills. Amos Fl>ku-liprIi MIls
a. Rrmiagtm-Phnnix Village, W. &. Amcs-Nn
tick Village, Olive l'nker-Warrcn, ;. w. nri-c"l-
riy.r,nu Arnold -niil- Stone Bridge SaHnc Stihnr,
II New England Office aud General Depot, No, l9s Ire
mont neur Court street, Boston.
n beware ol the injected District Ann stce', B"''"h
II nril 2l.-lN.-isl.l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25
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MassaFsess NJ III Ssssst ttax8
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Sn1NS0MD DM11 Ys

( From the Ladiss' companio" for May.
THE ABSENT ONES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

Suited Ia opr constitutions, and competent to
cure Of ssorY sarab'e disease, rWb t"u"d IN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-25

"Time hath passed will, a light fooiial',
Friend, oer Thy old ancestral ball
The frei-work still looks fresh and fair,
Vhc widows their gorgeous coloring wear,
The do,ne-is firm, The pillars strong;
How can think the time 30 long,
, 1843-07-15

her Tor many years, and the only IA
vor he asked OF God or man was. that
he might reach her home and die in
her arms. lie seemed in a perfect
"g"ny OF apprehension lest the police
officers of the city shonld see him as
he landed, and detain linn till it should
lie too late To see his mother. They
al knew him. he said, TO lie a great
rogue. and if somebody did not aid
hun he kacw he should die in the CITY
prison instead Of his mothers house.
He seemed greatly relieved and truly
thankful when several gentleman Of
tered 10 send him at once 10 her resi-
dence. We know not what become
"i lIn. but think it scarcely possible
that he should be living now. But
who al picture either the JOY or the
agony OF that last meeting between
the widowed mother and her wretch
cd sen. Coming from the dungeon 10
her arms, only t. he laid somewhat
more gently IN the grave! The ex.
element of the hope OF meeting her
seemed TO be all that kept him alive;
AMI 1t appeared scarcely possible that
his feeble frame could survive the cx-
cItenenl OF the meeting itself.
". \. Iri5gac.
, 1843-07-15

An ODD CUsroM.--Tt appears that it
is the custom in some parts Of Next
Co, for young ladies' DESTROYS of hus-
bands to throw a stone at tine saint
set up in front of the Church, their
fortunes depending upon the stones
hitting him. Madam Calderon de la
Barca. in her work on Mexico, relates
that during the progress ola promen-
ade, she passed the environs Of an
old church, which looked as black
and as dismal from this cause as if the
prophet Jeremiah had passed through
the city denouncing wo upon the
houses and jewellers thereof. 1t is
said the ladies' never miss the mark
as they take care to practice a great
deal before the momentous trial.
Elk. Paper.
, 1843-07-15
To the Stars,

Ye brightly beaming stars.
Have We 10 music as &c roll along!
Or is If that 10 US carth's Giscord mars
Your heavenly song?
The music Of The spheres?
Was i, Il fiction of the olien time
Or are there not who licat with wakciu! ears
That strain sublime?
Let thought still bear you raise
The joyful anthem which ye sang OF yoro;
And as the sons ofGoD then Join your praise,
Let man adore! BAKTuH.
, 1843-07-15
Vol. II...NO. 81.

prec late British magnanimity, or a
government so distinguishes for its
liberality and justice. A similar CON-
pliment has been paid to his Lord
ship, though it rests upon better
grounds than the other. for it is 10y
one mho knous him ueH--Daniel o.
ConnelI. The noble Lord is handled
after the following manner.-Gaz.
Lord Brougham talks o|"coercion;'
it is a very nice thing TO talk of. But
Who is this man that threatens us.--
QIear.) 1t is Brougham. loud his
ses.) He tried coercion before, and
sdestroSed the wings.
The bill he brought into the Lords
was infinitely worse than that brought
into the Commons. 1t contained a
clause allowing the government to
take a man out of any county in Ire
land, charged with libel, and bring
him to England--there to try him.
(Oh, oh.) Oh, it was the most afro
cious and despotic measure ever con-
,emplated. Hear, hear. Lord
Brougham! (Groans.) False TO his
friends, treacherous to his party,
fawning to those in power-the dis
grace Of literature, the foul stain on
talent, the reproach Of everything
like patriotism-(hear)-selfsh grow
elling, submissive 10 those 10 authori-
ty, and opposing overy person who
had nothing on his side but virtue
and right. prolonged cheering.)
, 1843-07-15

A SAD SPECTAcLE.--On our way
from Philadelphia TO this city, on Fri
day last, upon our return from B"liI-
more, our attention was arrested by
the appearance Of 4 fellOw-passenecr
who CHANGED TO sit near Us IN the
cars. He was apparently not over
thirty, dressed in coarse and seedy
garments, and evidently IN the last
stage of consumption. Upon lis
face was stamped the seal OF death
more clearly and terribly than we
have ever seen it upon another living
c~ountenance. He was wasted TO IA
skeleton, and the livid p~aIeness OF Il
corpse had driven from his face eve
ry hue of health and life. His eye-
were restless, but glared with dull
but eager stare upon what was pass
ing around him. We did not hear
him speak unit! we had reached Jer-
sey City, and then, upon the Terry
boat, we heard him talking 10 NUM-
Der of gentlemen who were standing
around him. lie spoke leebIy. but
with great earnestness and excite
ment. He said he had just been re-
leased frum the Penitentlarv IN Penn
sylvania, wnere he had been long
confined. He had never confessed
bis shame, but now. he said, he could
not help it. He had been a great VII
lain in his life; but, said he, as his eyes
swan in tears and his thin blue lips
quivered with emotion, that's all past
and have go. TO die in a day OF lwo'
His mother, he said, lived at No.
Greenwich street; he had not seen
, 1843-07-15
Rates of Advertising.

One square, Of IS lines or less, for the first
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion iif
" cents. A reasonable deduction made 10
those who advertise by the year.
Communication or advertisements ola per
,onal nature (when admissible, } will be charg.
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria,
by in advance.
u For announcing candidates, 50 each,
invariably in ad .ance.
advertisements except for yearly adver.
Users should in all cases 20 accompanied ny
written directions, as TO the number Of inser.
tons: if not, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacted.
, 1843-07-15

Quick Uork.-The chairman, (Mr.
Buckingham,l at The Faneuil Hal
dinner on Saturday, said that the OK
which furnished the beef for the din
ncr was slaughtered last Tuesday.
His bones were sent TO Norwich,
thew we're manufactured into bot
tons. and here they are, said he, as he
pulled them out Of his pocket: | will
give you, therefore. he continued,
..AgsiruIture. Manufactures and Com
merce." ~Madisonian Of
goth.
, 1843-07-15

TAM TO trade. As fve-sixlh of all this
trade is American, to no nation is this
importance so great as to ours. Be-
sides. other "res,:ng spots" having
been already seized by France and
Great Britain, these become doubly
important 10 our trade. Recently
the Marqesas have been seized by
the French. In view of all this the
New Orleans Bulletin well remarks:
ali the government of the United
States 4 SIT by quietly and see tie
maritime and commercial nations OF
Europe divide among them these rest
INC spots, planted by Heaven in the
midst OF that wide sea for tic beSeiit
OF the trade and navigation Of the
whole world, We do not know what
outrage or wrong it will 10, submit
10. All those islands, too, that have
been seized--the hlarquesas, Tahiti,
and the SandwIch--5elong TO tie
coast of this continent. and therefore
upon the principle laid down by Mr..
Monroe in 1928, and recognized at
tie time as the turc dictline of this
country, ought TO be sacred, al our
peril. from European nggressions.
But i the interests Of American
commerce and navigation, and the
principle and policy that require Of
this country 10 prevent the further
acquisition Of territory by European
power on this continent and its out
~p"StS--to say nothing of this Insult
offered TO our representative in the
IsIands-he not sufficient to arouse
government, TIE effect which this sci
zure Will have Upon ~ rights la OTc-
g"n are worthy Of consideration
The possession oi the Sandwich Is
lands. with strong naval and militia.
~ almamenis there. give Great Brit
am. al any time she chooses TO take
it. formal and foil possession Of that
great and valuable territory. which is
an integral part o! this republic"
Boston Statesman.
, 1843-07-15
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

TIE RADICAL Is issued every Saturday Morn.
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If payment he longer delayed, Three Dollars
will be exac,ed.
B-To a club of Three or more subscribers,
ii paid in adpdnce,l Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option ofihe Editors.
rPostmasters are authorized by law to for.
ward money TO newspaper publishers, free of
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1843-07-15
THE BRIDES DECORATIONS.

TAX out thae jewels frae her hair!
Aneth lhem's set a BONNER pair;
q mony a queen wad gladly wear
The gems O. natures sorting.
Ne need ma trouble TO provide
SIC costly Draws 10 husk the bride;
FASHIONS can nowther mend nor hide
The graces round her sporting.
Shes clad in happiness and youth
In sweet simplicity and truth
The sang O. mirth, TIE tale O truth,
Her varying bloom supplying:
She needs ma ribbons, paints, and lace
Kind heart, pure thoughts, vi peer; trace
Shed beauties on her winsomc face
Beyond a Kingdoms buying.
, 1843-07-15

LORD BRouGHAM.--Our readers will
recolIect that Brougham. in hisspeech
upon the Ashburton treaty. dealt out
his abuse very freely upon Gen. Cess,
for venturing an opinion against the
treaty. He was denounced as "the
very approximation of mob hostili.
~ to England" who could not spy
, 1843-07-15
Time.

The moments hy-a minutes gone;
Tic minutes fy--an hour is run!
The day is fied-the night is here!
Thus flies a wcek--a month year.
A year-alss. how soon lis past;
Who knows hut this may be my last.
A few short years, how soon they're flod,
And we are numbered with the dead.
, 1843-07-15
Authorized Agents for the Radical.

AutuDl iZCu HSthsS t"t
|. n. BRYsoN s. Co., Louisiana, Nc
A. MAsE. P. NJ. Frankfort, "
II. T. KENT, p. NJ. GAINESVILLE, i"
c. Z. PERKINS, P. NJ. Auburn, "
]. II. BRITToy. Troy, I"
B. GIBSON, P. NJ. ~Paynesvil!e. "
Door. w. II. NIckLIS, New Hope, "
P. w. OVERLY, p. NJ. Shamrock, "
JONI RAILS, New London, "
4. HExDRIx, p. NJ. Spenccrburg. 4"
J. CRosrHrwAIr, jacksonville, /"
W. T. BoSp, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, "
L. T. MusrcK, Hickory Creek, :"
Z. EMEnsoy, p. NJ. Louisville, I"
w. ". ADAMS, Marthasville, "
FAyr s. B~RorHER, st. Charles, 4"
Door. ]. ADAMS, Ashley, /"
, 1843-07-15

C0mmander MackeRzie's Case
The New York Journal oi Commerce,
of last Wednesday, says:
"ln u paper Of the 18th Of April,
we stated that We had learned from
an undoubted source, that although
The decision Of The court martial in
Commander Mackenzie's case was
technically in favor of acquIttal, a
majority of the members, VIZ: seven
out of twelve were of opinion that
the charges, or some of them had
been proved.
"Conmander Mackenzie consider
ing this publication not only iniuri-
ons, but believing it incorrect in point
offact, commenced a prosecution a
gainst us for libel; this counsel stating
that they had no vindictive feelings 10
crafty, and no wish for %pecuniary
satisfaction.
"We publish the result of the ex-
animation of Capt. M'Keever, one
of the members Of court. 1t proves
that our information was erroneous,
the vote Of The court being nine in
Commander Mackenzie's favor, and
three against him; and on the first
charge the three last voting with a
very material qualification"
, 1843-07-15

An old seventv.sixer thus charac-
~terizes the late administrations:
Mr.. Madison'sth war Administration
Mr.. Monroe's " Pacific do.
Mr.. j. Q Adams" Economical do
Mr.. Jackson's Experimental do
Mr.. Van Buren's" Stealing do
Mr.. Tyler's "Treacherous do.
, 1843-07-15

4 SHAKE IN q Dogs StOmach.-
Every body remembers the remarka-
bic TACT, in this city, Of the snake
which was in 4 mans stomach
They have got as great a curiosity in
the South. The Raleigh IN. Co.
Register reports the death of a dog
in that city, which had been lingering
for some time, and which had such
peculiar symptoms that his owner
determined to ascertain, if possible,
the cause OF his death. On cutting
him open, a snake was discovered in
the stomach, about "a inches in
length, alive and active, whose ap-
pearsnce denoted that he was a real
'blood-sucker.' Phi. paper.
, 1843-07-15

SroRM-Dcstr ucti0n Of the Miller.
Ttmpie.-One of the heaviest storms
that eve visited Rochester, occurred
here last Monday. The imposing
tent erected by the Millcrites, suffer-
ed from It's effects. The Rev. Mr..
Hines Vas engaged in exor.atlon to
not less than 500 persons. when the
force of wind and rain broke some of
the iasts. and i scene of iadescriba-
be confusion ensued. The ladies u
bout 20 in number, were seated with
out bonnets, when the ropes gave
way, and bonnets, ladies, men, CHI
dren, water, mud and wind were mix
ed up in 4 most fearful confuslon.-
Luckily, there was no serious acct
dent, though some Of the ladies 7
severely bruised.
, 1843-07-15

Gov. Dorr is about returning to
Providence, to resume the practice of
law.
, 1843-07-15

THE american Tract Society (un-
der the patronage Of thirteen protes-
tan, sccts) held lis o9Ih annual meet.
ING in the Park church on We'd
ncsdIy evening al "a o'clock. Proic,-
sJr Samuc! G:ecHleai, one of the vice
]ptCsideu,s. IN tie chair. The anuu,
al report was read hv the secretary.
Rev. Seth Bliss. From this docu-
ment we learn that he success Of tbs
; ciety during the year has exceeded
tie antlcIpaliuns oiIts friends. There
has been an advance on The previous
year, moi only III an increase of dona-
ions, but OF interest III the society,
and ot good done. The receipts OF
the year were S~23,456,53, of which
SI8.0G7,l0 were IN donations and
,e.acles, and SI0.l65 48 from the
sale OF publications. The donations
and ~Iegacies exceed those of the wear
previous by Sl04G. and the sales are
less by Sl8O7. There was paid for
foreign distribution. through the A.
merican Tract society, New York,
$1,000. For coIporteurs in the ives
tern states, S3,23O 10. Donations
$3.50 Al. For publications SlO,-
OG4 %. Balance IN the treasury, al
ter paying all expenses $, S97 10.
There have been added 10 the So
ciety'S list during tie year, "a new
publications., in various languages, in
Guiding seven volumes, making the
whole number now on the s~ocieiy's
list SlO69, including 1873 volumes;
besides which. 2l6 publications, in
GLIDING 90 volumes, have heen ap-
proved during the year for circulation
AT foreign stations, makIg the whole
rumber approved for circulation "a.
broad 1850, including 1877 volums.-
The number of volumes circulated
the past year is 1867, (includihg
2O2 sets of Evangelical Family Libra,
rv.) which is less than the circulation
last yea
The total number OF volumes cir
culated in the Union during the year,
by tins society, and the society at
New York, l56,478: which, added to
The number issued IN previous years,
makes the total circulation of these
books, in the United States, over two
millions ofcopies. The society have
granted during the year, for gratuit-
Gus distribution, ~4,587,O0O pages of
volumes and tracts, amounlingto S.
O57 10. The gratuitous distribution
of this and the society at New York,
is 22,50O,O00 pages, amounting to
more than $4,000, exclusive OF for.
eign p~ecuniary grants, amounting to
$4,000.
Thirty colporteurs, from nine E.
evangelical denominations, have been
employed duringa part of the year.
10000 families have been supplied
each with a practical religious book
gratuitously, mor than 10000 of
which were in the western states;
and the volumes circulated by sales
in the western states exceed $4,000,
and the tcta! value of the societv's
, 1843-07-15

Almost every door in the city has
upon il, Repeal OF Bioodnt
Cork Constitution.
, 1843-07-15

qualification by Il crowded audience.
Boston Statesman.
EFrEcrs OF PERPETUAL DAr.-No-
thing madc so deep ar impression on
our senses as the change from alter
nate day and night, to which we had
been habltuated from our infancy, to
the continued daylight to which we
were subjected as soon as we crossed
the arctic circle. Where the ground
is but little troddcn. even t~rifles are
interesting, and | do not, therefore,
hesitate to describe the feelings with
which we regarded this change
The novelty. it must be admitted,
was very agreeable; and the advanta-
ges Of constant daylight, in an I'M
explored and naturally b~oisterous sea,
WAS too great To allow us even to wish
for a return of the alterations above
alluded 10; but the reluctance we felt
To leave tie deck when the sun was
shining bright upon our sails. and 10
retire 10 our cabins to sleep. often de-
prived us OF many hours OF nccessa-
" resi-; aud when We returned 10 the
deck To keep our night watch. II
might he so called, aud still found
the sun gliding the sky. ii seemed as
If the day would eve finish. What,
therefore, at first promised Ia be 50
gratifying. Suon threatened 10 become
extremely tksome; and would, in
deed. have been a serious inconven-
fence. had we not followed the exam
pie o. tie ieaihery tribe, which we
daily observed w!nging their way TO
roost, with a cIockwoIk regularity.
and retired 10 our cabin at the proper
hour. where shutting out the rays o!
the Sun. we obtained that repose
which the exercise of our duties re-
QrIrcd. II first SIGHT it will, no doubt.
appra: To many persons that constant
taylIght must he a valuable acGuIsi-
ton IN every country; bat a little re-
Election viii. think, b. sufficient to
show that tie reverse is really the
case. and 10 sari,fy a rejecting mind,
that We cannot overrafe the blessings
We derive from the wholesome alter
nations of labor and rest, which Is in
a manner forced upon us by the sue
ceSsion Of day and night. 1t is I'M
possible. by removing to a high iati-
tude. 10 witness the difficulty there
is in the regulation of time. the prone
ness that is felt by the interchangeable
and Jealous 10 river themselves TO
their occupations. and by the incident
and ocrastinarlng 10 postpone their
duties, without beng truly thankful
for that aIlwise and merciiul provision
with which nature has endowed the
more habi,ahle portions Of the
globe. Narrative Of Buc-
hans Expedition towards the North
Pole.
, 1843-07-15

Fatai and Di$gracetui Fight
We understand that a woman by the
name Of Polly Mccoy, was beat to
death, on Tuesday last, in the sur
burbs of this city, by two other wo-
men, Of bad character, named Mrs.
Young and Amanda Satterfeld, who
Immediately fed, and have not yet
been arrested Nashville Wing,
June 90.
9-The battle of Bunker Hill was
fought on the 18th June, l775.
, 1843-07-15

publications diilused at the west dur
ring the year was more than SlO,,
900.
After the report was read. resolu-
tons were presented aud advocated
by the Rev. Mr.. Eastman. of New
York, Rev. Mr.. Kincaid. late a mis-,
sionary to Burmah, Mr.. Pomeroy, OF
Bangor, and DR.. l.. Beecher, of Gin
c'nnati, Ohio. The speeches of all
were characterized by great Iiberality,
and thev were listened to with high
qualification by a crowded audience.
Boston Statesman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-04-06

nHESE very distressing complaints often
"a lead into consumption through neglect at
The first attack. would therefore advise those
whose cough begins TO becqne Troublesome and
The expecloration scantt, with more or less
soreness Of the threat difieult raising ofphlegm,
&c, that they should Immediately apply for a
suitable medicine, which is DR.. DUNCAN'S
.tExPEeroRAHr REMEDY'Ffor Consumption, &c.
This medicine ! have found ineYeIy instance 10
remove those unpleasant! annoyances in a few
days Que single bottle will in most eases,
prove this assertion. Therefore, you Who wish
10 escape the early seeds ef consumption, avail
yourselves Of this all important opportunity, ana
again enjoy the blessingsof health. .
JAMES M.fBIRCH, Kensinglon.
N. B.-The above was left at the effice By
one who experienced the wonde Fful effects OF
The above medicine H1ndreds are there who
thus express the joy full sentiments ofther hearts
ia favor OF sucha valuable medicine as pr. Dun
cans ''Erpesorani Remedy" that Others may
find relief from the same source.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-04-06
MOTHERS, I.
SPARE your CHILDREN. !

DIR. P.aRLS' SOO1,HENiGa SYRUP,
For Children Cutting Teeth.
fEVHIS medicine is used and recommended by
THOUSANDS Of families for the immedlaie
relief Of those ..little, helpless ohsPrlngs." As
soon a this medicine is used according 70 me
directions. the child is relieved, and RECEIVERS
without the painful use Of the lancet. No
sanity should be without this medicine where
there are young children
Z AUTIONl-There is deleterious SoothIng
syrup, put up in plain bottles, andahe name Of
PARIS spelled with two Rs, when The genuine
Is spelled with only one, with several other al
terstious, in order 10 eFade the law. These
base yillianscwho sell connterieit medicines 10
DESTROY the health and lives of 4 LITTLE
BABES should meet the contempt ofsevsry
person that has one drop Of paiernall humanity
ID them. Ore Of these .'hearlless villains" has
gone 50 FAR as to publish Soothing SyruPfof
sale at his store, 10 his own name, and attaches
the Directions, sc. verbatim as that Of DIR.
PARIS. Any individual that will thus rob the
Proprietor Of that which is securedto him by
law. is worthy seat in the Penitentiary. HE
is MARKED.
frREMEMBER, the only place IN Charles
.o,ca for the GENUINE DR.. PARIS SOOTHING
SYRUP, is a. the Drug Store of
i'll BEARD s. co.
AND AT
S KILHAM'S STORE,
Harpsrs- Ferry
Sr-.-pr;re8 50 cenfs II Il
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-04-06
VIRGINIA, to wit:

At Rules holden in the Clerks Office Of the
Cigeuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery
for jefferson County, the first Monday in
March, fls43: N
Peter Cr6teI, PLAINTIFF,
III AGAINST
James Moore. .qdnr OF ,indreic Richard dee'd,
Michael Cootts and Elisabeth lis ,cife William
Rickard}a and fghn Richard, DEFENDANTS
H. IN CH.aNCERY
fENH HE defendant, James Moore, not having
ehteled his appearance, and given security
aceordingito the Act Of Assembly and the rules
Of this court and ii appearing by satisfactory
evidence that he is not an inhabitant of this
country; " is ordered, That the said defendant
dd appear here on the eighth day Of the next
term, andianswer the bill of ths plaintiff and
THAT copy ofFthis order be forthwith inserted
n some newspaper published in Charlestown,
for two months successfully, and posted at the
front door Of The Courthouse ID the said town
Of Charlestown.
ACopy -Teste,
Il. T. BROWN, Clerk.
Marshlts Is43. ri