davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

The STATE.-rhe returns received this
morning takes down our Assembly list a lit
tie. We now appear to have 'os' | Mem
Der of Assembly in Chatauque and one in
Saratoga who were given in our table this
DINING, while il is not certain that we
have elected cne in ST. Lawrence. On the
other hand, the Sd District OF Oneida, h,h-
erto conceded by US, seems quite likely to
have chosen Braytoa, Wing. The Wayne
and Stubcn Members, set as down doubtful,
are believed TO be against US. Making
these changes our table would now stand
Wing 81 Loco-Foco SO
Still in doubt-Oneida /, Jefferson
ST. Lawrence /.
The Senale stands l6 Wing Ii Loco
Geo. Ge !des, Wing, Of Onondaga, pretty
certainly eccted-making IL; Sch harc
and Delaware U) still doubtful.
STATE OyFIcERs.-No one doubts the
election Of four Wings who were on the
Ambient ticket; and we 90 not wholly
despair Of any other except Samuel Stevens
for Attorney General We still trust Mel
son j. Beach, Wing Canal Commiss oner +,
in spite Of the An,i-Rent vote is elected.
". Y Tribune, Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15
CHAPTER III.

The last, last hoPe-oh, Father, why
Could ye not have spared it me
Or why can the broken heart not die
II has struggled long with lis misery?
Anddce,h warns it to flee.
And now the last hope-star has set,
And would not 1--we - and yet-and yet
would ifn is heaven'swill:
Hush-hush, my heart-it is-be still
Luis ST. Lucas was going South, and
the thought of his departure cast a shadow
Of sadness throughout tie household ; yet
Lillias evidently felt the least regret. Per-
haps she thought, there are sorrows and
sufferings that pride and shame bill US hide
from every eye. They are the har hest
ard hardest TO bear Oh, What is woe
sha, will dare admit of sympathy, compared
to tina, that mas. try, with utmost effort, to
conceal from every human eye the madden
ing misery that is slowly and surely wasting
the heart, that yearns for pity and mus,
scorn it. The evening before his depar-
ture, Lillas sang and played some OF his
favorie songs and thevoice failed not, nor
did the music fatcr; but as she ben, her
head over The harp, the long ouIls hid from
every eye the hot tears that touched the
hidden strings with their burning baptism.
And when he left ,he next morning,
tea came into the eyes of the young man.
rs he pressed his lips to hers and whisper
cd, Farewell, sister" Firmly, almost
coIly, she said adieu bu, il as a studied
efior,-the hear, was breaking. Luis won.
dered why she had grown so strangely IN
different I; and The subject was not soon for
gotten How could it be From early
childhood up she had ever seemed to cling
to him to come to him with her childlikc
griefs and troubles, much sooner than u
Rose, or any one else, and he in return
made her his confdant.
Years passed-LllIas was q woman
hating her own weaknesses She saw the
dangerous ground on which she stood and
was trying 10 retreat. And Luis could not
but marvel that she was not the frank, free
child she was wont TO be. The thought
panied him. lie could not we'll dismiss il,
I.llias sought T own room but it was
long ere she could open the book Luis had
put into her hand at parting. The binding
tears were stayed, and the first words on
which her eyes rested were pcnciled by
himself
Let but this arm Of mine cnfold thee
And on earth for ever hold thee
And when we part and meet in heaven,
Be- the links cflove Ugh, scvcr riven.
Once more look-another kiss
And memory will remember tins.
"One kind word one kind wor
Hath Oft The depth OF the spirit stirred;
l, hath melted the mighty heart to tears,
And Gained the care garpercd there for
fyears."
The business Of Luis ST. Lucas was con.
cluded ; yet he did not return home At
length came a report that he was paving
his oddre ses to noted southern belle
b'llss believed it--,ho rest did not
Her prophetic hesu had long since tod
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

her that, when she next met Luis, it would
be with his bride. And yet the blow came
even heavier than she expected. Could
il lie could IT be T. she asked herself as
unconscio ious Of all around her, she threaded
her devious way among rocks and cliffs,
among the grand, wild scenery OF thai ro-
mantic-ihat picturesque place.
Newport is now a place of fashionable re-
sort then it was a sweet, poetical, and
beautiful spot. There All,ion's genius for
art, end Dana's for poetry were first awak-
ened. There Malbone and Stuart were
born, and there their powers were first de-
velopcd. There Symbert, who is said 10
have painted the first picture Of more than
single figure in this country, for a Willie
rracticed his art And to be silent about
others, there now the poe. Brooks draws
his inspiration, and weaves his rhyme. In
yondcr rocky recess, Berkley is said TO have
composed his Minute Philosopher, weaving
his web Of metaphysical distractions; and
often, by yonder beach, Channing lifted his
voice In praise amid the tempest, and pour
ed out his thanksgvings and contrite con-
fessons. There, in reverental sympathy
Of the mighty powers around, he first be-
came conscious Of power within. And
there, LiIlias pursued her way along the
vine and rock wrought path tina, led up a
wild. dark eminence. The sound Of The
gushing waters, and a slight rustling among
the tangled bushes, startled her from her
deep reverie. and looking half-fearfully
around, she found herself in what was call
ed the " Haunted Glen" A few Of the
most timid and supersti,ious believed 1t
haunted hence the name. A dark figure
had been often seen there on the edge of
the hidden lake, with large cloak muffled
close around it, even IN summer as well as
winter and, if approached, it would sud-
denly disappear, none knew whittier.
To he (Jnf,,lue1
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15
HERALD OF THE TIMES lEWPRT THURSDAY NOVEMBER N S9

ofGove,nment has so deranged the finan-
cal affairs of the country as seriously to in
iure their business operations. when they
again come for h and again de'hrone the
obnoxious party in power. The Wings al
ways have a majority of the votes in this
country, and can always carry the Presi'
dental election, if they will only come out
with their full strength.
Ever since the election of Gen. Taylor,
the Union and other leading l.ocofoco pa
pers have manifested vindictive and con
temptible ostility to the President aud his
Cabinet, and openly avowed their determi-
nation 10 oppose and denounce every act of
the administration, be it what it might
This is Democracy We may safely pre-
sumo, therefore, that the venerable II itchie,
whom Gen. Jackson, who is claimed as the
yeriest embodimentof Democracy, denounc-
cd as the "greatest scoundre in the United
States" speaks the sentiments of those
who compose the coming Congress from
the ranks of the opposition. If this is the
case, the administration will in a measure
be crippled, and therefore the Locofoco
Senate, and not Gen. Taylor's adminis,ra-
ton, will be responsible for what is failed
70 be accomplished
They have once denied Richie place
on the floor of the Senate, in conseq renee
of his outrageous procedures, and we
hope that they will refuse now to act Lpon
tie gross and unmanIy system Of warfare
which he has ayowed, and would gladly
see adopted by his party.
We trust, therefore, that tho Senate will
have more Gecency than this, and tha, they
will at least give the principles of tie Ad-
ministration fair test
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

Cc~lt appears from Circular issued by
the Protection Insurance Company of Hart
ford, Connecticut, to its Agents in the
West, tha, tha, Company has been ensag-
ed in the business Of insurance in the Wes-
tern Country 25 years ,ha, during tha, pc
riod i, has taken GO, 900 risks, and covered
$4,000, 900, in the West, its business
never once being Interrupted, and the Com
pany neve: failing TO meet i,s losses in full
The steamer Sarah Sahds is to be taken
to the Pacific, to run between San Francis
CO and Panama.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

tct-We have in our possession veiy
curious copper coin, made in 1902, and con-
tanning various strange devices and EN-.
blcms, which to US are quite inexplicablc;
they probably have some reference to peo-
pie of that remote period OF time, by whom
il was made We shall send it to our vener-
able friend Of the Pro yidence Transcript,
with The fullest confidence that he will be
able to enlighten us on the subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

A (B)LrBBrRLY JoKE is perpetrated by
the Newport Nous. 1t says, the reason
why the nsmo Of blubber is given TO two
thirds Of whale,is is because Jonah cried for
three days and nights in the belly of one
Boston ChronotPe.
We shall not own the fraternity Of that,
Elizur,as you did to The nineteen children. 1t
was taken from nothingarian, Free Soil
paper, quite similar in character 10 the
Chronotypc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

IMPORTANT DECISION IN REGARD TO The
License Law, IN VERmuST.-The Su-
premo Court Of Vermont have recently de-
cideI ,ha, firm doing business in the
city Of New York, and who. in the State
Of Vermont, made contract with an Inn
keeper, to forward him, by common carri-
ers, spirits, which they knew he intended
to sell in violation of the license laws Of
Vermont, cannot recover the proe of such
spirits in the Courts Of Vermont
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

The ELECTION YEsTgRpAY.-Tt is impos-
sibe, as yet, to give a correct estimate of
The election yesterday. The good news
from Essex county is about balanced by the
fallineIof in Norfolk Bristol and Plymouth,
but we yet hope ;ha, Briggs and Reed are
elected by the people.
The Senate We think i. Whig-and there
is, thus far, gain in the House. .-BJston
Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

Mr.. Mcintyre, who kept Dagucrreo-
type Gallery next North of the Ocean
House, during the last summer, has opened
splendid suit Of rooms on Broadway, op-
posite Bond street. His pictures, particu-
lary his Views Of Newport, were among
the Rest exhibited at the late Fair of the
American In tnute.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

The first part Of the indebted works Of
Lord Byron" by Maj. George G.. Byron,
has made its appearance in New York
I, is made up of l'tters. journals and mnnu-
scripts, which have mover before seen the
public.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

PoLYGAnY AMONG THE DEsERET MoR-
Moss.-A correspondent writing from the
city of Salt Lake states that the laws of that
community permit Il c men to have as many
wives as they can support, and that some
of the older ones have twenty, bu, that the
young men content themselves with five.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

John Is. Lesperance, died at the aims
house Of st. Louis lost week He had
been welhhy and fashionable, but in,em.
pcrance broke down his fortune, heakh,
and at last his intellect, 50 ,ha, he died a
maniac pauper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

eJ-Did our friend Poore, Of the Boston
Bee, intend to compliment Whipple, by the
review Of his new volume, few days
since! Ifso, we wonder what his deuun-
ciahon would be. Well might whipple
e1claim, Spare me from the tender mor-
cies Of my frionds'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

A letter fr)n Vienna speaks of lady Of
Comorn, who acted as Aid to one of the
Hungarian Generals, donned the military
UNIFORM, and has been engaged in fourteen
battles. She is but 20 years Of age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

The first three American missionaries to
Jerusalem were born among the Green
Mountains Of Western Massachusetts,
within forty daysof the same time, and
within thirty miles of each other, viz : Rev.
Jonas King, d. D., in Hawlcy Rev. Levi
Parsons, in Goshen and Rev. Pliny Fisk,
in Sheburne.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

GJ-We commence to-day the publication
of story entitled the Llly of Newport,
which has appeared in the last two numbers
Of "The Lady's Book" Most Of the
Scenes are laid in and about this town; the
story is beautifully written, and the interest
is powerfully sustained through out. The
characters are drawn with mas,erly hand.
and give unmistakeabc evidence OF adroll
know ledge OF human nature. Whole vol
umes of truths are portrayed which live in
thousands of hearts, which the mass know
nothing Of, but which are easily read by the
careful student. The s'ory, We are satis-
ed,wiIl prove wonderfully attractive to our
readers, particularly the ladies'. We shall
have something more to say Of this directly.
1t is founded on fact, and we may disclose
some OF the little mysteries,as it pro yresses.
The originals of the characters are still liv-
ing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

Charles l.. Remond has been elected
professor in Central College, at Granville,
n. Y. lie is the first colored man who
has been elected to a college professorship
in this country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

hsorHsR DrsnosFsr POSTMASTER - n d.
G.. w Cronise, FIX Postmaster at Tlnin,
Chic, has been re.,ed for mail robbery.
lie vas removed aboLt four mouth, since.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

A lunatic named Matilda Ill OF, ,now ia
the LunatIc Hospital, a, Philadelphia, has
just obtained by judgcmcn, Of The Court,
one undivided fifth par, Of the town Of lem
perauceville, near Pa'sburg, Pa valued q
$500 ,OOe
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

CA disease resembling Cholera has
been committing great ravages among the
Indians near Green Bay, Wisconsin. Last
week numbers OF them died of it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

CJ-Dr. Wood is making arrangements 70
open Singing School in the course of
week or ten days. AS Musical Teacher
he is well qualified land his success last win
ter with his classes will be an ample guar
antce of what he will do this year. Due
notice will be given Of the time and Place Of
meeting.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

D1Thc Johnson Estate, near the Beach,
which has been occupied the last Summer
by II. Allen Wright, Esq, Of New York,
has recently been purchased by Henry A.
Middleton, Esq, OF South Carolina We
are unable to say whether Mr.. Middleton
intends to eject new Mansion there; he
has passed his summers here, with his fam
lily, f'r many years past, and we hope that
he will build on his new es,ate, which is
one Of the most delightful in town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

The Woonsocket Patriot is to bc issued
hcreaiier Semi Weekly, on a sheet abou,
the SIZE Of ,he News. We wish il success,
and have no doub, that ii " IL nee, with IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

If we feat over the surface of society
with perpetual sunshine and favorng airs,
how can we sound the shoals and gulf
which lie below
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

G,FMiss Bremen is still in New York,
the guest of Miss Anne G. Lynch, the poet
ess.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

The B ard Of Commissioners on claims
against Mexico, convened in Washington
on Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

The average yearly alary oi the teachers
in the National schools OF Ireland is Ei3--
about 500
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

The bark Floyd, Msybety, arrived Al
Sm Francisco on the 18th ut IN 22o day,
ifl.n tils port
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

nJ II the owners of land North of Kay
street would throw out sufficient to contin-
ue that street, il would BE- most decided
improvement TO that part of The town, and
would also enhance the value Of their lots
full one hundred per cent. Building lots
are in demand in that part ofthe town, and
would readily be taken up by gentlemen
who spend their summers here, if they could
obtain them at fair price. Kay is un-
questonably the Bond Street of Newport,
and if it is extended North, as we suggest,
it will no doubt soon be built upon as far as
it can be opened. The land there now, as
it is hemmed in, is unproduclive, in pecu
mary point ofview and VIC shodld, there
fore think i, an object for tho owners to
throw it open, and avail themselves of the
present opportunity to dispose oflheir lots to
better advantage than they ever can do a.
gain. We hope the suggestion will be act
ed upon, without delay, and lei Kay street
be extended, even to tie Grecn-end Road
e,-The next Mail from California, which
may be expected every day, will probably
bring letters ir,m all those who went out
in the Audley Clarke. They arrived the
day the last steamer left San Francisco for
Panama but previous 10 the sailing Of
The one now due, they had some opportuni.
ty to look around them, and can at least
give their impression Of things as they exist
in San Francisco. OF course, they will not
have had an opportunity to visit the Mines,
but still all in this community will feel anx
ious to hear from then. We trust that
favorable and pleasant reports will be re-
ceived. We shall be glad to publish ex.
tracts from any letters received by friends
here, and thus give all an opportunity to
hear of the prospects of their townsmen in
that Golden region. Those having letters
will confer a favor by giving US extracts
from them, as soon as convenion; after their
reception. We expect to have letters our
selves, which we shall at once give 10 our
readers.
Francis Shredder, late of the Coast Sur.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

Francis Shredder late Of the Coast Sur.
vey has received the appointment of Charge
to Sweden, vice Ellsworth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

so-As gold which he cannot spend win
make no man rich, so knowledge which he
cannot apply will make no min wise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

Hon. Henry Clay arrived in Philadelphia
on Thursday from Baltimore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-11-15

The last, last hope-oh, Father, why
Could ye not have spared it me
Or why can the broken heart not die
II has struggled long with lis misery?
And.deeth warns it to flee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
THE BuNGLlNG CABINET.

The Charleston Mercury thus freely but hap
PLY comments on the extraordinary course Of
Mr.. Clayton 10 sending MIR Squier TO Nicaragua
without Instructions and then regulating his o.
fetal acs. Should not MIR. Squier be recalled.
for having led he Regency into dilemma' II,
in manfully avowiug The Monroe, Jackson and
Polk doctrine, against The interference OF foreign
powers with The independence Of this continent.
MIR. Squier has misrepresented the Regency which
specially sent him out and with grand flourish
OF lrumpe,s, consistency, il not propriety should
promp, his recall:
$50 il appears that new Mission was filled
9th express reference 10 the settlement OF 40
important question, and The Representative OF
The Uniled States was sent ont wuhGut chart or
compass-h Il 10 pick up his instructions from
the pages OF party newspaper, and so set iofh
as the principles and purposes OF his GoveIn-
meni, positions that had been taken Tor the sake
OF advancing the ends OF a company oil New
York SPECTATORS. Is mol the very suggestion Of
such an explanation for lie blunceis OF Mir.
Squier, BY one Of The ofh:iai organs Of the
Administration, a proof that even its ow1 friends
are profoundly convinced of its ncapaci,yI And
what is the world to think OF the disavowal Of
the official declarations OF an American Ambass
sador, on the ground that he wen, out without
instructions on The main object OF his mission,
and took his opinions of his duly from the New
Yok Courier and EnqureI} Every ..ep OF
MIR. Clayton is in the mud. Heseems not only
to have poor capacity, bu, 10 shrink from all
labor This was the secret OF his difficulty with
The French Minister. Instead Of examining The
question Of national law involved, aud taking
and defending principle, he ties uptwo or three
old letters from Commander Carpenter, and
sends them of 10 M. Poussin, with the hope that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
Photographed forth Baltimore American.
N.a. V. Dn, 10

NEW YORK, Oct. ~, L. VI.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkET.-Tbe
sales OF Cotton in Liverpool Tor The week ending
h inst. amount 10 twenty nine thousand bales al
The following prices, which are The committees
app we'd quotations viz : lair Upland and Mo-
bile ST; Orleans fair 5!I. per Id. The general
features OF The market are precisely the same az
per the Gamer Caledonia.
In Bieadslutfs there is no change from the
figures already sent.
POE'S WRlrlNGS.-Mr Redfeld, the pub
Usher, will put 10 press Immediately The cons
plele works Of The late Edgar A lien Poe, with
Memoir vi his Lie, b. James Russell Lowell
and Remarks on his Genius and Character, by
n p Willis ard Rufus w Griswold, in 100 yo-
Tunes. octave, siih Portraits after Durand aud
Oseood.
Ii was among The last requests OF Mr. Poe that
DR. Gfiswod should be his editor ard be has
consened to arrange his MSS, sc Tor the pre.,
Tor Inc bene6; oil his family. IN Y Tribune.
A meeting has been held al spanapoIis, 10
Rockingham county. Va, On the subject OF The
Alexandria and Valley Railroad Alter an al
dress by Senator Deneale. seuing forth The prac.
ticabiliiy and prospects Of the scheme, resolu.
lions were adopted, approving OF the call OF
meeting al Hanisonburg, 10 take measure, ~
promote the oblrc..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-10-23
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Tuesday morning, the l6h inst
in Culpcper county, at Spring Hill (tbe resi-
dence Of the young lady's mother) BY The Rev.
ii b Cowles, Of The City Of Richmond, MIR
Saith S NOTTINGHAM, (of Northampton county
Va y and Miss MARGARET CAROLINE, youngest
daughter of Euoch jameson, Esq decd.
Fredericksburg and NoriolA papers will please
copy.
Married, on Thursday evening last by the
Rev. Mr.. Manning, Mr. CHARLLs k. SpAaHAwK,
TO Miss ELIZA p. ). Warts, all OF this city.
The Vermont papers will please copy.
Married, on Wednesday evening last, by the
Rev J + Edwards, Nj GEO w BirrLrY, io'mer.
ly Of Richmond, 10 Miss CAROLINE A. WcLPs,
all Of Norfolk clly.
1.-THE Episcopal Church. Oak Grove, Virginia.
on the l7lh inst, by The Rev Mr. Mcclure. Ma.
jor L LEWIS, Of Washington city, 10 Miss K
Z BoucocE, of Westmoreland county, Va.