davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05
For ajII|z sale.

a FARM "f about GO acres. situated IA
"a Portsmouth, on Tho soad leading from
the East to West road and ruRnIpg from, The
cross IoAl 10 lhe Yves, main rood. fosloerly
ihe pr"pcrly os The late Thomas Potter, aud
known by the pawe og, ,he Sherman g. Bright.
man place. Fer tur'Ass particulars enQnge
"i Wa. j: Potter Newport, or 10 u, l.. Put
ter ucnr the premises.
u II aot sold previously the .bovc will
be sold ut Auction, ~ Saturday, March 2LSt,
at ~ oclork. "n the Psea'ises tI hair, II no, /,
the next fair day.l March :.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

%soal The .qrmy in Tsras.-Ry the Calves.
ton, at New Orleans, the rumor that the
camp at Corpus Christi is to be broken up, is
confirmed. The Corpus Christi Gazette
(which we suppose must become in a few
days the "Point Isabel Gazette" says'-
Parties have hcen sent out to survey the
route from the head of padra Island, o, tue
Corpus Christi pass, down the west eide Of
the island, opposite Point Isabel, near the
Brasos de Sa,iago; and also the route on the
main land from twenty to thirty miles west of
the Laguna del Madre, terminating at Point
Isabel. From all we learn. Point Isabel is
the destination of the Army of Occupation.
What they are to do there, and the obiec, Of
their going, are to us profound mystery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

Tnr BARSrGAr PIRATEs Resolutions have
been introduced into tho Senate OF New Jersey,
directing an inquiry into tho charges of oalra.
gcs committed in Barneeat upon the persons
aud property wrecked on the coast, and into
the necessity of some legislation upon the sub
jrct. The citizens of Mannsquan have held a
meeting and passed resolutions pronouncing
The charge against them utterly false.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

In New Bedford, on the 23d inst. by the
Rev. Isaac S. House, Rev. Daniel Webb, Of
Providence Annual Conference Qormerly of
this town. to Miss Nancy Cory, of n u.
In Providence op the 26 inst. by Rev.
James A. Mckenzie. Mr. Henry +. Beck.
with of Quincy, Mass. to Miss ABBY X. Nc
Kcnzic. daughter Of the late Capt. James u
McKenzie of this town,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

The steamboat Nashville, while coming
down from Nashville on the 18th inst, came
into collision with The steamboat Congress.
on her upward trip, The cabin of the Congress
separated from the hull, and Giicrn pcrsv IS
were killed by the crush. The connect.
ing pipes OF the Congress- also broke and
the escaped steam scaldcd several Of the
passengers severely.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05
III e X l. ID OF II H Z TIMES.

FIRr.-The wooden factory in WusteLiy, fur.
murly known as knowIcs's factory, orcupird
by William 4. Arnold. was destroyed b, kse
IN Saturday morning. The fire WA. discovered
between two aud three o'clock. The ia, tory
and The machinery, the dye.house aud II con.
siderable amount Of property in il, were con.
stunned Something was saved from III. dye.
house, but nothing from ,ko factory. There
was insurance on the prupsri, at the Contri
bu,ionship aud one other oatce for S7,3OO.-
pror .I0Ur
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

lnthe House Of Reprcse natives az Friday
Mr.. CRANsToN. on leave, presented the
petition OF Nathan NJ. Wheaton and others, of
Warren, Rhode Island, praying that the
towns OF Warren and harrington, may be
formed into separate collection district, or
that the collectors Office may be remoycd
from Bristol TO Warren.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

nccted with the Rhodc-lslandcr establish
mcnt, the continuance of that will also
depend upon the number who desire its
continuance, and signify /, on or before
Saturday next, by handing their names
to Mr.. Charles N. Tilley.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

o." fdt.er Mathew, The Champion of
Temperance, has revolutionizcd lrelaud
and all but banished the monster Alcohol
from the land. lie is soon expected 10 ar
rive IN this country, where an ample field Is
oSEcred for has labor of benevolencc, and il Is
TO Ee hoped that the same success will fol-
low his steps. DG. Sherman has laid the
foundation for a like REVOLUTION, and one that
bids fair to be equally extensive. II is the sys.
tenn of administering medicine to the sick in
such a manner as that the most nauscous
and disgusting medicine becomes pleasant
aud palatabc. This is no unmpor,ant Thing
Ias ninny have no doubt died from inability Ia
to take the ordinary preparations, or from alb
honence TO them. Now the afflicted cure their
coughs and pulmonary affections with little
or no trouble consumptives, and those who
are subject to the attacks OF sputing of blood,
may find remedy for the evil. Worms, too,
those pests to children, are driven away
whether they will or no; and the litlle ones,
once they get the taste of the worm destroy
er, are sure To cry for more. Headaches
may be cured in from three to five minutes
by proper use OF the Cumphor Lozeng".
Also, nervous affections, palpitations, &c.
may oil be relieved by the use Of the same
means, And the Poor Mans Plaster is ,ru-
ly wonderful remedy for rheumatism, pain
and weakness in the back, side and chest,
cnd is decidedly the best Strengthening
Plaster in the world. We consider all The
preparations made by DIR. Sherman as inval.
uahle-he hciRg a regular physician, and
one who is well skilled 10 the treatment OF
diseasn F.; and the pablIc can rely upon his
preparations, as he attends personally to the
lnanufacture Of them all, and there is not
possibility ei,her that a mistake should oc-
cur, or that the sick will get wrong medi-
cine for the disease under which We may be
cufr.v;nU
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

We have hud very severe snap Of cold
weather since our last. On Friday mornisg
9Th Feb. at sunrise, the thermometer stood
at zero, (the coldesl weather we have had
during the winter,l bu, since then, it has
moderated and seems more Sprinp-like.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

Telegraph Station Burm The Telegraph
station at the Narrows, on Staten Island, was
burn, to the ground las, night. ahon, & o'clock.
1t was bull, about twenty years ago, aud has
been in use ever since, A Temporary station
will be erected iinme edia,cly.
NJ Y. jour of Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05
a. SHIP NEWS, .A,
atssE SssaSe'
MORT or Wort.
ARRIVED.
N o. w 20 u T.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. -.
Brg Coy. Hopkins, Perry, nrsto lw y
Bedford.
sch'r. Bolina, CLARK, Prov for Nullolk
Ageporia, il,rrick, de- for do
THURSDAY, rrb. %
Schrs James X samuel Summers, from
Phila; Jas Henderson, ,----- ita do; Pt"ncrT,
Daniels, Waterman, llawcs, aud Medium,
Baker, Wellhcct fpr n. York.
Sloops las lamphcst, kenney, Prov foi
y lurk Brunette, Smith, do for n. i.ondon
FRIDAY, Feb %.
Scht Marietta, Bc,t,, Boston iut y iotk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

A portion Of on interesting correspondence
between Col. Todd, the American Minister al
Russia, and the lmperial Economical So
cic,y Mt Petcrsburgh, is published in the
New York Courier and Enquirer. From this
1t appears tha, Col. Todd has been Great.
ing n favorable impression by introducing
10 the notice of the members of the
Society, valuable American publications,
chiefly Of al Agricultural character, and in
other ways exhibiting an interest in The So.
cie,y's progress. Thanks were rendered to
him for his services, and he was requested to
procure from this country, quantities Of the
seeds Of Oaks Fl, for ship. building, with a
view to cndeavor TO cultivate the growth Of
this species Of wood in tho Southern prov.
inces of Russia. Col. Todd has undertake n
to crafty the wish expressed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

70 satisfy the r~shc on every posnt rela-
tive to The fairness Of his published sta tcmen,r,
Mr. G. Brnckerhotf has. aaiong others, ob
tained the reliable services Of nr' Chiffon,
who decides that the Health Restorative is
entirely composed Of Herbs and Roots. As
regards the incalcuabte power and facill!y
Of cure of Consumption and Colds Wy this
medicine, one can easily satisfy hiNself by
examining the myriads Of undoubled cerif
Gates. or by enquming Of tie referees. %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05
BRIGHTON M AR NET,
;MoSpAY, March 2, 1876.


Reported for tho Boston Daily Advertiser Patriot.
At Market 43O Beef Cattle, 700 Sheep, aud
$40 Swine. 60 B.ef Cattle, 500 Sheep and
100 Swine unso'd.
PH'cEs-BeG CSRie-rhe Wices obtained
last week tar u like quality wara HARDLY sus-
taincd. We quote cAtra 51a Sc: first quail
~ a.aO 575; second S5 II 525; third 425 u
40
Shecp-Dull-two or tI,reo lois only sold
at 50, 315 and $50.
Spiae-Two lots to pcddle sold, one at 3 81
3.4c. and orc at 4 aud DC. At retail 4 =
and ) ] &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

Whatever social or political wEopgs the
people suffer, result from ignorance ,I from
a departure from the plain aud practical prin-
ciplcs of trulb and Justice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

The citizens of Nantucket, have deter.
mined 10 admit colotcd children into their
rub'lc schools, on the same terms and with
The samc privileges as the children of whites.
rhc question was decided through the polls
iud twelve oi thirteen members oi the School
Cummllt"c elected. was favorable To the ad
mission OF the blacks.
n Uhoie.-The Sag IIarbor .Couccior
4ays that whale was taken olr Suuthamp.
ton on Monday morning. which IT was sup.
posed would make about - bbls
Mn. bAwRENcE, the Collector Of New
York. has been confirmed by the senate, with
out opposition.
Every mnn ha~ just as much vanity as he
onnts understanding.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05
Notice.
FRESH OYSTERS,

EpELL has inst received fine lot OF Viz
d gina aud Frectown, Oysters. Aso
5000 New York Oysters. Call aud sec
at No. I24 Thames Street.
Newport, March 5lei6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05
NOTICE.

"IlOSE persons who may have been
Il overlooked in the general vaccina'ion,o al
the town, or have he,etufNe declined nyall
ing themselves aG Iae psw!'age, way now be
attended to by application TO the subscriber
AT his office, every afternoon, until the 18th
of March. OLIVER T.. TURNER,
Wsslram.
Newport, Feb. NJ, 1916.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05
AUCTIONS.
Executors, sale Of Land.

Ny r'r'"e If a Easass granted by the
Hon Court Of ProbG& Of he t,un Of
,uiddfeiomn, ~iu ks s,ld al Public
.i'lei,on on The premisss ~ THURS
MY, he i2h day Of J&p'ch pert, at
II o'aioGk, "A. VI.
A l.L the right, tile and interest, which
~ Peleg Sanford, late Of MlddIelown, had
al lh" ii,ne Of bis death, in and 10 oil the
real estate. beIySsipg To said deed, situated
III raiu Middletowu or so much thereof ms
will he sufficient TO ta.,le the sum of SSS2, ,V2
with Incidental chnrgea
Conditions al the time aud place Of sale.
PARDON BROWN, Executor.
Mldjetowu, Jan. 2k, ISlG.--i.d.s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

BAR, PRATT'S PATENT ARTIFI4
~ CIAL NIPPLE, an entirely new
article, aud the most complete and perfect
one. that has been examined hy n number OF
physicians, aud Is highly approved oi, and
recommended by them, ii can he used with
jhe greatest comfort mud casc uuIrr all cr.
cum,tnuccs. A small number have ,ust been
received and nre tor sale by
.Na,, ). IL. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05
Notice.

Subject Of next Sunday evenings Lecture a,
the Unitarian Church -
btirtin t,yk4s and JghH 1ess.k. Service
begins at T.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

The heaviest snow storm had in Phil
adelphia this season.. commenced on
Friday night last, and continued "a
hours. The ground was covered ten or
twelve inches on the average-driiis
tsom 3 to feet deep. SIeighing ex-
cellent. The storm vas also very Sc
we're at Baltimore and Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05


The annual report Of the Superintendent,
Of the State Lunatic Asylum of New York,
states that the Institution VAS hcen con.
s,antly filed during the past year, and its
management has been such US to deserve
the strongest commentator.
There have been IN the Asylum, in the course
of the year, 2S2 male, and vi female pa,
tients. There have been admitted dusina
the year 203. and 2GS dIsoharged-of whom
l35 were discharged recovered, 7S improved,
81 unimprovcd, aud 81 died--lcaving re,
naming at the end Of the year lSa; l4;} men
and l42 women. The whole number admit.
ted into The Asylum since it was opened,
the 10th Of Jannary, 1919, is 81, and the
whole number discharged $50. OF this mum.
ber 800 have been discharged recovered, l39
improved, 56 nnimproved, and Al have died
Of the whole number admitted, 500 have
bccn supported by towns or counties, and
:}35 by their friends.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

Every mnn h1- just as much vanity as h,
wants understanding
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-03-05

MELANCHOLY ACCinENy.-We Icgrea T.
state that promising son Of Mr. Benz. !
L'w,on, of this place, aged about II years
fell from the I'd floor of a harm, on the Point
on Saturday last, and was so severely injured
that he died on Tuesday. Ills Gibraltar
name, we understand was Wes.ooI,.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-07
From the Ledger.
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME

AT )a'e meeting in Mobile, committee were.
appointed 70 solicit contribution foy the relief Of
the suffering poor in Ireland and $500 were sub
scrioed at the meeting. In pronouncinr this
wrong, we shall probably be regarded as nm
charitable. Most of the ufferibg in Ireland pro-
ceeds lrors bad government, though it is now,
aggravated by the faDDrc of cop, calamity
beyond human foresight OF prevention Bnt
while thousands are suffering in Ireland. thou-
sands possess enormous wealth in England. no
small portion Of which has been wrong from Irish,
labor. Upon this wealthy portion of British sub.
Jecls devolves the obligations Of relieving the poor
IN Ireland. Another and not small portion of
the British wealthy have acquired. their posses.
sions by robbery Of the Hindoos and Chinese. az
well as English operatives" Having the in
juTed one portion Of the human family, tbev can
make some amends by relieving the necessi,iss,
OF another portion, their own Oeighbors, country
men and fellow subjects.
Perhaps many or most Of these contributors in,
Mobile are Irish, who feel under OBLIGATIONS To-
relieve their suffering coantrymen at home. We.
know that large sums have been collected among
our ltlsh population at different times, and sent
abroad toR such purpose and the fact is credita-
BILE TO tbsis generosity, and their attachment to
kindred. But we suggest that they would have
discharged their obligations more thoroupbly. by
applying such collections to- the relief Of their des
titute counirymen here, and leaving the relief
of their destitute c0unIrymen at home to fbsiy
weahjer neighbors.
We regard them as more entitled 70 this chart
~ than ,he Irish poor for whom the British public
are bound to provide. When was contribution
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-07

humble servant for slipping dirk into the ribs
OF COUGHS who attempted TO take his life |
have danced in the Turrnlia, with Msdame Col.
Coe, daughter Of Gov. Bafcare, and eater, cassada
root with the negroes of the coast of Africa from
cocoa nut shell. have had an audience with
Gov. Bafcarce in the Castle o9 Buenos Ayres. az
one Of the suite of Commo. w. WooIsey, then,
commanding the Unite6 States Squadron on the
coast of Brazil and Ac,ing Charge at the Court of
Don Pedro. ] have built a saw mill and dan,
across Bear Lake. Western Michigan. and been
In every station in the printing business, frou,
dent 10 ,he editor and publisher of city daily.
was elected Vice President of the first Har
Tlson State Convention ever held in the United
States, al Nblo's Garden New York
Is As editor of the Washington County Post, n.
wrote the hrst editorial in favor of Harrison for,
the Presidency have slipped malta. and kicked
my toes amidst the gicty Thong of Buenos Ayrean
lasses, upon the Pampas of San Isidro; and have
heen dashtng along the Passea of the Alerneda.
IN the banks of the La Plata. in company with
Mrs. Hallstt. (the accomplished lady of Stephen
HalleiI. printer The Buenos Ayres Govern
ment.) in his coach and four, who was a, that
time. The richest man in Buenos Ayres. .-
Printers have been proverbial in all ages of
the world. for their notoriesy. As an instance Of
The fluctuations of their fortunes. might cite tho
case OF that exalted patriot. statesman and philos-
oPher, whose natal day we have this evening as
semblek ~ commemorate. speak Of BENJAMIN.
Franklin Proeticnl PRIMER, who, by his virI
tpous liks, and high order of intellect rose from
the humble condition of an apprentice boy to the
most exshed station in life"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-07
PROSPECTUS
OF .
THE TALISMAN,

INDEPENDENT ODD FELLOWS MAGAZINE.
YNHE undersigned proposes to publish immedi-
Il ately in the city of Washington, with the con.
sent and appreciation of the Grand Lodge of the
District of Columbia, new literary and miscel.
laneous periodical under the above title to be de.
voted to the sublime and hallowed principles of tho
independent Order of Odd Fellows. The want OF
an organ at this great central pont-this heart of
OF mighty emp-e-has long been felt by the nu.
merous body To whose highest interests the publ
cation will be faithfully devoted. The blessed
principles of our order-which are the cardinal
principles of the Christian Religion-will be adj
Nocated with unfaltering fidelity and zeal The
social and friendly relations which exist, demand
at our hands corresponding duties and obliga-
tions they constantly call upon to exercise Be.
nevolence and Charity-Temperancc and Fideli
ty-FRlENDsHIP, Love AND TRUTH. These distin
gushing virtues and excellencies, it will be the
primary object of the proposed publicat TO iucu
cate upon tho minds and hearts of its readers In
It's pages the order will find their great object
and interests faithfully advocated and zealously
supported. While its conductor will most careful.
Iy abstain from all those subjects which produce
angry and violent disputations he will ever be
Is his pleasure and privilege to belong, from all
the unjust attacks of its opposers this will ever be
done in the spirit of kindness and charity.
The Odd Fellows Magazine, will contain a great
variety CT Interesting and useful matter, such as
moral tales, poetry, essays, &C.. and it will en-
deavor to disseminate the true principles of Odd
Fellowship with energy and zeal no pans or ex.
pcnse will be spared to make it worthy of the pat.
ronagc, not only of the members Of the order but
OF the reading public generally. Contributions
have already been secured from many of the abest
pens in the country, and numerous Others have
given Us leave to hope that our pages will be EN-
bellshed and adorned with the productions of their
gifted minds. The conductor will endeavor to
make il all its most sangune friends could posi-
bly, desire.
The Ladies will ever, we trust, find it a welcome
companion in the parlour boudoir. No article
Will ever find place IN its pages which can tend,
In the refnotest degree, to raise blush upon the
cheek of the most fastidious.
1t will be published semi monthly, on fine white
paper, with new type each number will contain
tmrty-two octave pagas, neatly secured in paper
covers, making seven hundred and sixty ght pa
ges to the volume. Ii will be afforded to subscri
bers at the unusually low price of One Dollar per
annum, payable in advance. 1t will contain one
fourth more matter than other similar periodicals,
and at only hag their price The first number will
be issued on the first OF May. The members of the
order are very earnestly and respec fully request
ed To use their best cxcrtons to obtain subscribers
In their respective neigbborhoods and lodges
THEOPHILUS FISK
Washington, ID. c., april 1871, 1916
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-07
LOVE.
BY DOW JUNIOR.
like yulture, Ikea dove
Life a thousand thinps is love

MY heaIeTs-Love. as truly says my text, NAV
be linked to a thousand ,hings-thines consistent.
ihinGs coEaTarIeDt, things anomalous things para
doxlcal ana things plausible hna sha n mention
only few, besides the valture and dove. To which
this tender (yet terribly ,ough) passion may he
linked Love, then. is like the devil because
IL tormeats us, and hath warm place for its
home Ut Is like the consumption because il
wastes away the flesh. alternately peles and red
dens the cheek, and SETS doctors at defiance II
ia like heaven; because il wraps the soul in, A.
blanket Of bliss and makes afehow feel as thouob
forever 0aght to be heightened and eternity wild
ened To give II scope for The expansion Of It's lows,
~ rs Ike salt; because IL gives relish to the
cold porFSdge of poverty. 1t is like pepper be-
cause II rs warming TO tha nwards, and sometimes
brings tears TO the eyes. Ii is like Sugar because
1t Is sweet, and dealt out by spoonsful a the lea.
table. 1t is like wine because it makes ma
haPpy. and isfk nonsense enough to physic cast
IRON phoenix. 1t like ship; because il rides
upon both calm and troubled seas. and takes one
TO the wshed-for port. It is like jack o'lan.
Tern ; 1t leads one INTO bog, and the more body
struggles TO get oat, the deeper he is in the mire
1t is like the bite Of mad dog OF the kiss of a
pretty woman because they both make man,
run mad.
My fnends-Love, among other things, is like
rose iIes because II hath both thorns and bios
SONS. Ihe blossoms are fagrant and beausiful.
ost The thosns are sharp and piercing. 1t blooms,
Tor sho's season. and then is lovely no more
Soon The green leaves Of friendship turn yellow
and falIi and there stands the nnsighty tree of
love, as barren Of beauty flying Ssh is of feath
ers II 10 like the small pox because those who
have once been afflicted with ii IRE not liable to
have 1t again, except in wilder form. fl is like
The measles; because it is severer with adalis
than With children. IL is like the rain because
1t Tails "upon the gust and unjust" Like death
because 1t 10 no respecler of persons Like
shadow because j. sticks close to ,s object hike
TICK upon sheep; because it cannot be shaken
on Like vile because there is no gettpr rid
of IT. Like goose because it is sIly. Like
rabbit; because there is nothing like it. Like
monkey; because it makes mischief In short.
love Is like ghost because it is like every thing
and like Daihing-oflen talked about bot neyer.
seen, ioucbad nor unders tood