davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The following is the most important por-
ton OF the intelligence from the old world,
brought by The Canada
ENGLAND,-1h Queens Visit TO Ireland.
The English papers chronicle the progress
Of the Queens visit to Ireland, and the attend
an, proceedings, at great length. The royal
party arrived at Cork On the 2d inst, at night,
where the authorities were caught mapping
as they had not expected the visit so soon by
"a hours. The royal squadron sailed from
Cork on Saturday, and arrived at Kingston
on Sunday evening.
The following day, Her Majesty and suite
disembarked and proceeded TO Dublin by rail-
way, where she was the CUES, Of the Lord
Lieutenan. until Friday, when the party re-
turned to Kingston and embarked for Bel
fast. The reception Of the Queen at Cork, !,
Kingston and Dublin was fattering and en-
thusastic in tho highest degree. The wild
cI9 morous shouts of Her Majes,y's Irish sub
ItC's, was, ~ 10 odiu tCch" heNet w W ioi-
goiien--a sound to be recollccted forever.
TBE CHoLERA.--Tbe Cholera continues con-
stsntly on the increase, The deaths in the
London district, which by last weeks ad,ices
were 7s3, reached 626. There ere 57s ca
ses on Wednesday and 253 deaths. On
Thursday $50 cases and 3il deaths. In Man
chester aud the neighborhood, some addition
al cases arc reported, but the manu- 'acturing
districts up to this tins have happily
been spared from the ,courge. Bristol seems
to be greatly improving in health. At Ply
mouth and along the southwes, coast the ep
demic seems still 10 prevail to . very alarming
degree. In Wales the mortality has been
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30
Tuesday, Aug. %

TThe following pleasant sketch Of "A
Fortnight at Newport" is from the pen of the
accomplished Anne c. Lynch, and was pub
lished in the Union Magazine last December
after her soj urn here during the previou.
summer. Miss Lynch is an accomplished
lady, and her poetry is more polished and
thoroughly finished than that of any female
writer of,his country, at the present day
She is passing tho summer at tho Atlantic
House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30

UTAll persons OF taste will be glad to learn
tina, twenty Outlines and Sketches by the late
Washington Alliston, are about to be publish.
ed from cngravlngs by Messrs. ]. g. S. w.
Cheney. These outlines, being first Daguer.
reotyped on the Bngraver's plates, prepare d
for that process, and then traced through ,hs
silver over the Dasurreotype lire, may be con.
slder:d as exact fac SMILES. The following
are the Contents Of the volume -
No. 1. Titanias Cou't. From Midsummer
Nights Dream. An Outline in TIMBER, on
Canvass. Size, 6 f. byi #. No. 2. Hello
dorus Driven from the Temple A Sketch in
Chalk, on Canvass. Sis, Il. o in. by 3 f..
o in. No. .. Faries on tho Seashore A
Tracing in Chalk, on Black Gause. Sine,
II. by 3 Il. I in. No. 4. DIDO and Anna
An Outline N TIMBER, on Canvass Size Of
life. No. s. A Sybl. An Outline 10 Chalk
on Canvass. Sire Of lifo. Ne. 8. Michael
Setting the Watch. From Paradise Lost. {"
A Tracing IN Cha.k, on Black Gsuze. No
7. Figures OF Angels From the came PIC
turo. a Tracing in Chalk, On Black Gsuze.
No. s. Figures Of Angels. From the same
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30

very considerable, but the southeas, coast has
generally escaped the visitation.
During the last few days the heat of the
weather has been excessive.
ITALY.
RoME.-The latest Intelligence from Rome
is to the Both ult., at which time nothing final
had been decided on, and things remained in
exactly the same state, SO far as the Papa
Government ic concerned, as they were on tine
day Gen. Oudinot enteied Rome
The Commissioners named by The Pope
had arrived at kome, and had corffmenced pro
ceedings by dissolvng the whole Of the Ro'
man army, including even the ttoops which
had remained faithful to the Pope.
The re is a report in France, that Gafibald
had defeated large Austrian corps which had
attempted 10 arrest his progress. He had, it
is said, laid down his arms in the little repub-
lie of San MarinU, and claimed. the protection
of that republic. The Austrian commander
al Bologna refused this surrender, and sent oil
forces to put him down.
THE WAR IN HUNGARY.
As far as it is possible to trace tho opera
items and positions of the contending armies,
from the confused and conflicting published
accounts it seems that the Hungarians were
at the latest accounts occupying the line OF
the Thesis, and that they still maintained
their position at Szegedin.
Gorgcy is supposed to be somewhere abou,
Tokey, but there is no authentic intelligence
of his precise position.
The same uncertainty prevails respecting
Bem in Pennsylvania Of whose operations
there are grea; variety Of reports,
The London Daily Nows gives cnrrehcy to
the following, on the strength of a correspon
dent, who says that 4 courier from Gala:7
brought the news-
"'rhs Austrian and Russian army, 10000
strong, after occupying Herxtanstad. and Con
stadt and other small places, advanced to Sar.
team. BEN collected 40. 900 men and charg
ed sgalh,t them. The battle ended in CON-
pete defeat of the Imperials,s. They fed
preeipitately, leaving lo,0OO dead and woond.
ed Nearly all their artillery was taken. an
5000 prisoners, among whom is General Al
Iemberg. BEN then took possession Of Her
nanstadt and Ctonstadt.
Under the head Of --latest Intelligence, -
the European Times says: .,.t
The Vienna journals Of the 5.h inst supply
with news from Hungary Of grea, importance
If true, it appears thai on the 4th instant the
Hungarians stole a march and surprised the
garrison of Raab. A sharp conflict ensued,
which ended in the fortress and city bbihg oc-
cuped by tho Hungarians, where they found
so, 900 bushels Of oats, 24o0 head Of cattle,
and large stores of miscellaneous provisions,
which they carried to the citadel Of Coustrn.'
"Nor were these zIl tho trophies Of their
victory, for they captured guns and took 2
companies of Austrian infantry prisoners.
"Clarke commanded the Hungarian troops
who'afterwards qui,,ed tho city n Raab and
took up their st'ode in the fortress, where the
, seized The Vienna mails"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30

picture. A Tracing in Chalk, on Black
Gauze. No. 0. Figures of Angels. From
the same picture. A Tracing in Chalk, on
Black Gauze. No. 10. Fgurs Of Angels
From the same picture. A Tracing in Chalk,
on Black Gauze. No. II. Figure Of an An
gel. From the satno picture. A Tracing 10
Chalk, on Black Gau1c. No. l2 Romeo. =
| Playing on the Guitar. Dead color, on Can
vass. Size, 2 f.. 6 in. by 2 #. No. l3. A
Girl in Male Attire. Playing on The Guitar
A Sketch in Umbct, on Canvass. Size, 3 f.
by Eft. in. No. H. A Male Figure Draw
ing In Pencil. Small Size. No. Is. A Fig
ure from "Jacob's Dream" A picture in the
possession OF Lold Eeremon' Tracing in Ink
on paper. No. l6. Figures from "Jacob's
Dream" Tracing in Ink, on paper. No IL.
do. No, ls. A Figure from 90 Jacob
Dream" Tracing in Ink, on Paper. No 10.
Figure of an Armed Angel. Tracing in Ink,
on paper. No. 20. Ship ic Thunder
Storm. A Sketch in Chalk, on Canvass. -
Size, #. by4n.
The following letters show what the opin-
ions Of men Of taste are in regard to this vol
ume -
Boston, May !, le49.
DEAR Sin -
have examined the engravings execu-
ted by Messrs. Cheney, from Allston's Orig
inal Drawings, and which you propose TO pub
lish can hardly speak too highly of the ex-
cellence Of the designs, or Of the skill by which
they have been followed by the ensraveis.-
Being engraved on Daguerreo,ype Plates,
taken from the original, they could not fail in
such hands, to be literally correct transfers of
the outlines but it required the well known
ability of Messrs. Cheney so perfectly TO pre'
serve their spirit and feeling.
Of the Designs l can only say that they
seem to- me every way worthy of the great
reputation Of the artist Indeed, | DO not
know where outlines can be found, combining
such thorough knowledge Of the figure, with
such simple gtacs and beauty, as in some OF
these and so much grandeur and movement
in tho composition as in others of them.-
Combined with these qualities, the total a6-
scnce of all tnanncrism and academcal display
mark these drawings as the work of great
and original artist.
The price al which you propose TO put them
would be mach 90 low, if only fair profit
were the object but am glad hat the cir
cums,ances under which they are published,
permit you thus to place them within the
reach OF all who can appreciate them.
Yours, Very Truly,
4 FRANKLIN DEXTER.
STEPHEN ii. PERKINS, Ess., Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30

The u. s. frqa,e Rar,an an the sloop Of
war Germantown have been ordered to this
port, TO give the officers aud crew an cppor-
tunity to recruit their heair, they may be
expected daily.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30

When a man's selflove is 90 great that lie
supposcs hrs iau'is are better than other peo-
pcs virtues, one may say that he has prct-
~ go,d opin.on OF himself
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30

Well, Aliek, how is your brother Ike
getting along these hard times 2"
/" Oh, first rate-got a good adit in tho
wo,ld--married a widow who has nine chill
drJn.~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30

to- Gen. Leslie Combs arrived IN town
Saturday, and has taken rooms at the Allan
tic House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30

STEPHEN II. PERKINS, Esq
Mr.. Owen, the Agent, Is at the nei'e'u'
House, with specimens of the in,e.nden "ofK
Nos. /, 6, l3 and ls, and he will be happy Z
receive subscriptions he will remain but a
FEW DAYS LONGER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-08-30
Cambridge, 25M June, ls4o.

CamJridge, 25M June, ls40.
Mr. DEAR Sm:-
Your letter Of the 22d, with the ac-
companying portfolio, reached me on Satur'
day. AS far as can Judge from the speci'
mems Of Mr.. A llston's outlines aud sketches
which you have allowed me TO examine,
| fully concur with Mr. Dexter, in the opinions
expressed of their merit, and Of the success
with which their character is preserved, in
the engraving Of The Messrs. Cheney. If ,he
rest of the outlines are OF equal beauty with
those contained in the portfolio, they will form
coil ection of the highest interest and value,
both for the artist and thu man OF taste.
remember to have heard the first Of the series
" Titania's Court" mentioned in terms Of the
highest commendation by the present Lord
Carlisle, after his return from the U. States, a
few years ago. lie II ought 80 highly of it,
as he saw it in Mr.. Allsions Studie, that he
engaged to have i, executed for himself on
Canvass.
in publishing these admirable relics Of oul
great painter, you will CT nfer lasting obliga.
tion upon the friends of ar. both in this coun-
try and Europe.
If the collection teaches us how many an.
finished works Of the highest order lie buried
in Aston's grave, it makes us acquainted, at
the same time, with some of the happcs. con
c,.ptions of modern art.
] Jrcinain, Dear Sir, with great regard,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-01
Joe's Failing Discoyered-Our

J0e's Failing Disc0vered.-Our old
friend Joe is what is generally termed
bad hoy. and succeeded in binding his
mother for some time. as to his imbibing
proPensities, and one morning she SAID to
him after he had swallowed some half
dozen cups Of coffee, and as many glasses
of cold water
"Ioseph, thee should drink something
before thee goes TO bed at night--thee is
always so thirsty in the morning.
But one night, one fatal night, Joe came
in before the old lady had retired lie sat
down with that look Of sem.inloxicated
wisdom. began conrersing about the good
ness of the crops, the late unfortunate out
break in the meeting, and was getting on
very well until he espied what he suppos-
ed to be cigar on the manlIepiece; he
caught ii, aud placing one end in his
mouth, began very gravely 10 light il al the
candle. lie drew and pulled until he was
getting pale in the face. The old lady's
eye was opened. aud sic addressed him
" II thee takes thai tenpenny nail for
cigar, 1t is time thee went 10 bed"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-01
LOOK ALWAYS on THE SHINY SIDE.

LOOK ALWAYS on THE SHINY SID
What Iiiile things may swaelen lie
live bui view them nightly
Oar darkest moments Of are rife
With pleasures heaming brightly.
The mind ihai wraps iiself with gTief
Aud vents is woes in gfoaning.
Would never gain one hours relief.
For ages passed in moaning.
I.aak always on lhe sunny side
The sun i ever shining;
The shallow may II dark aud wide,
Bur Iii no nc repiniug.
Nay, though The sun seem yanish's quite.
We are no, unenligh,ened,
The glitiering stars show best a, night,
As though by darkness frightened.
Your path msy he through deserts isear.
But springs cen there are flowing;
Keep up your spirits. never fear.
Heaven still Is joy les,owing.
Asa bright flower that may lc found,
Where all beside is dreary,
Seems 10 she'd sweeler fragrance round,
IN comfort to the weary.
Just 50. jsy the moufner secs
Amid the glow Of sorrow,
lasa.s1s.,s .l,s,hIa t,.,,tn1 A. ,ln..n
And strengthens for tile morrow.
Then let Us always look for joy,
Zen IN our grieis invite her;
And what would otherwise annoy,
VIII help 10 make life brighter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-03
WHOLE NUMBER l25.

word, that any color has the right over
another color 10 enslave II.
Thus il is clear that none of me isolated
Passages most relied on, sanctioa slavery;
and the Pisin principles of the Old Tests-
ment showit to be sinful. J.G. Fra
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
POTOMAC PAVILION,
AT PINEY POINT, MARYLAND.

THE above place will be open for the accommo-
Il dalton Of visiters on the list of June. This de-
hghtul watering place is at the mouth of the Poto
mac river, and in full view OF the Chesapeake Bay.
constant and regular breeze, beautiful shade
trees, and the great safety of surf bathing there
being no undcr-currcnt,) combine 10 make this one
Of the most pleasant and healthy resorts To be found
IL is situated ON the beach, but few yards from the
water, with every convenience for bathing free Of
charge, where will be found obhging and compe-
tent attendants.
The Table will be supplied with all the Injuries
of the season, both from the markets and the water
An excellent Band of Music il engaged for the
season, and variety of amuscmcnts furnished for
guests free of charge.
TERMS OF BOARD.
Per day 81 so
Per week 900
Per month 30 90
The proprietors are now ready 10 make arrange
ments with families for the season.
The steamer Oceola, Capt. James Mitchell, leaves
Washington every Thursday at O'Clock A. M,
and Sundays at O'Clock A. NJ, for the Pavilion;
returning, leaves the Pavilion Saturdays at
A. NJ. for Washington, and Sundays at p. M. for
Baltimore.
The steamer Columbia leaves Baltimore on Satur-
days ut p. NJ, arriving at the Point at A. NJ.
on Sundays; returning, leaves Washington every
Wednesday for Baltimore al A. M, arriving at
the Point same evening at p. NJ
Due notice will be given of the other boats when
they arc placed on the route.
LAKEWOOD & KELLER,
June l3--2awtSepl Propretors.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
TO INVENTORS.


TNHE SUBSCRIBERS offer their services to per-
il wishing 10 obtain patents in the United
States in foreign countries, and will prepare spe
cifcatons and drawings, and take all necessary
steps 10 secure patent.
From their long experience as practical mechan-
les, added 10 a thorough knowledge Of the Patent
Law and acquaintance with the details connected
with the business Of the Patent Office they trust
they will be able 10 give satisfaction TO their en-
ployers both in the ccancss and precision Of their
specifications and in the promptncss and ability
with which they transact all business entrusted 10
them.
Persons residing at distance may procure all
necessary information, have their business trans
acted, and obtain patent, by writing TO the sub
scribers, without mourning the expense OF a per
sonal attendance at Washington.
Models can be sent with perfect safety by the ex-
presses.
Rough sketches and descriptions can be sent by
mail
For evidence of their competence and integrity
they would respectfully refer TO all those for whom
they have transacted business.
Letters must be postpaid. Office ON + street, OPP
posite the Patent Office. p. H. WATSON,
June I3-lmw r.. s. RENWICK
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

1000 feet board measure, LIST quality l-inch clear
Cypress boards.
1900 feet, board measure LIST quality 3-inch clear
White Ash plank.
1000 feet, board measure, LIST quality 2ainch clear
White Ash plank.
5000 feet, board measure, LIST quality pinch clear
White Ash plank.
1000 feet, board measure, LIST quality -inch clear
White Ash plank; one half to be not less
than 20 inches wide.
1900 feet, board measure, LIST quality l,nch clear
White Ash plank; one-haf to be not less
than 20 inches wide.
5000 feet board measure, LIST quality l-inch clear
White Ash boards.
500 feet board measure, LIST quality 4-inch Black
Walnut plank.
500 Get, board measure, lst quality 3-inch Black
Walnut plank.
1000 feet, board measure, lst quality Pinch Black
Walnut plank.
500 feet, board measure, LIST quality /. inch Black
Walnut plank.
1900 feet board measure, LIST quality linch Black
Walnut boards.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
wAvERLy HOUSE.

Oysters and Fish, which he will be- happy 10 serve
in the best style and ON reasonable terms
Boarders taken by the week or day.
The Frederick and Marlborough stages leave this
house every Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday
p. A. DE SAULES,
Agent, Penn. avenue, opposite National Hotel
June 1876
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

G.roccry, Flour, and Feed store.
TIVE subscriber has now on hand large assort-
i ment Of goods carefully selected which he Of
fcrs low.
All who desire really good articles, are requested
10 call The highest price paid for country produce
SAM'L PDMPHREY,
Pa. avenue, near the Adelphi.
June I3-3t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
NAVY YARD, KITTERY, MAINE.
LIST CLASS.

White oak knees (Jy the sided inch
600 White Oak knees, Tor 800 sided inches, the
net siding Of third be inches the net siding
Of one third to be inches and the net siding Of the
other third be inches the arms be in lengths
from feet TO feet and inches; the bodies to be
IN lengths from s. TO y, averaging g. feet
The bodies are To be sided 10 the diameter Of the
arm, the siding size taken at the middle Of the length
Of the arm, (clear Of bark.) Three-fourths of the
siding or diameter is to bsconsidered the net siding
Of the knee
The moulding size Of the body, in the middle Of
IT'S length, TO be full and one-haf the net siding
of the knee
One-half Of the above knees to be square, and
one-fourth TO form angle from eighty TO ninety
degrees the remainder 10 form an angle from ninety
TO one hundred degrees
I The length Of the arm 20 be measured from the
back Of the body as moulded by the angles given.
ID Class.
LUmber, ("Bodyd measure, y per Housand
feet.
1900 feet board measure, LIST quality 5-inch clear
White Pine plank.
1000 feet board measure, LIST quality l-inch clear
White Pine plank.
1900 feet, board measure Isl quality 3.inch clear
White Pine plank.
1900 feet, board measure, LIST quality Inch clear
White Pine plank.
10000 feet board measure Isl quality pinch clear
White Pine plank.
10 900 feet board measure ls quality Inch clear
White Pine plank.
COCO feet board measure, Ut quality Inch clear
White Pine plank
1000 feet, board measure, III quality Inch clear
Cypress plank
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOR JULY.
A TRIUMPHANT NUMBER.
"a PAGEs.-38 EXTRA.

Another instance that the Lady's Book does not
recede, but advances. Not like its contemporaries
who gave 80 and 81 pages in January and Febru-
airy, and now reduced to "a and 90. They also
promised Colored Fashion Plates, and substitute
wood engravings.
THE GREATEST NUMBER YET ISSUED!
0S- More Pages Of Reading than January, and more
+. H,1stations.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

The whole to be inspected and measured agree
ably to the printed rules issued by the Bureau, a
copy Of which will be furnished bidders by the
Commandant of the Navy Yard, Washington.
NAVY YARD, GOSPORT, VA.
CLASS No. l.
White Oak timber, per cubic foot
30 900 cubic feet White Oak plank stocks,
1000 do do promiscuous timber.
To be rough squared, from 30 to SO feet in length,
to average 40 feet in length and to be less than
Ia inches square at small end.
White Oak thick stuff, for caps and tresile-
trees.
10 pieces, each piece 81 feet in length, l6 inches
wide, 10 inches thick, or 232 cubic feet.
10 pieces, each piece 10 feet in length, IA inches
wide 3 inches thick, or l62 cubic feet
Is pieces, each piece II feet in length, IA inches
wide, inches thick, or 200 cubic feet.
Is pieces, each piece II feet in length, 10 inches
wide inches thick, or 100 cubic feet.
White Oak or Hickory small butts, for
Cooper.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16

the sea, and shall be free from all defects which
may impair the good quality for the purpose for
which it is required; to be got out straight the
siding way, and by sweep curving 6 inches IN
AZ feet the nonldny WaV.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
BAlrrmoar, february 30, 1919.

We, the undersigned shipwrights Of Baltimore,
have had the steamer Columbia upon railway,
and, at the request Of the owners and agent, have
examined her throughout and made all necessary
repairs We now, without hesitation, pronounce
her 10 be in very good order for the transportation
of freight and passengers between Baltimore and
Washington. FLANAGAN 4 TRIMBLE.
lime -3taW6w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-06-16
CLASS No. A.
Spar timber.

yellow pine sticks, 267 cubic feet of spar timber,
so feet long, l6 inches parallel
yellow pine sticks, or 210 cubic feet of spar TIM
Der, As feet long, Is inches parallel.
yellow pine sticks, or l,035 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, 70 feet long, 25s inches from butt.
yellow pine sticks, or 722 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, IS feet long, % inches from butt
yellow pine sticks, or 468 cubic feet of spar TIM
Der, SO feet long, 10 inches from butt.
yellow pine sticks, 3S4 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, AZ feet long, Is inches from butt.
yellow pine sticks, or l47 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, "a feet long, l6 inches from butt.
yellow pine sticks, or 968 cubic feet of spar TIM
Der, Y feet long, y inches parallel.
yellow pine sticks, or S74 cubic feet of spar tim
Der, 65 feet long, % inches parallel.
All of the above Yellow Pine spar timber is to be
of the best quality, free from heart shakes, wind
shakes, and all other defects, to be hewed to fair
edge, and to have no more sap than 1-6 of the
breadth of the face from each corner Those
pieces marked - from butt'' me for yards, and
must be the at the butt, and lined full towards
the end, which can be tapered off, the large pieces
to IA inches and the smallest to II nches-by the
cubic foot.