davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

EEP Rumor at Washington say,
that Mr.. Bartlett, cf Rhode Island, his
been appointed Commissioner to survey
the Mexican boundary, in place Of Col
Fremont, resigned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

oc-" tell you" says warm friend Of
a newly elected Senator, to an old sober
headed politician, your party may say
wha, they please, but you cannot deny that
Mr.. C is a sound man" I" That's
Jest what were aieard o." replied old
Bees.sx 4" it's our opin On that he's o'i
sound ?"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

UPOur Middletown frieuds are having
course Of Lectures this winter, before then
Lyceum the first lecture was delivered by
the Rev Charles I. Brooks. The Rev.
DR.. Choules will lecture next Monday
night
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

A SOLEMN THouGHT. .--" No man llve'h
for himself" Tins is impossible His
li2h, mus, be radiant, his example must
tell, his conversation must operate, his
power must be felt no man, whatever his
situation, or his apparent in>ignlfctnce,
can " live to himself" He must do good
or harm prove either a blessing or a curse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07
Boston Bee

MANY Miss and Master, in these
days. runs through all the schools and
finishes an education before the teens
are over, though Dr. Franklin, at sixty
years of age, confessed that he had only
fairly commenced his education. Sys-
TENS Of study now a days beginning
often with Greek instead of the SPELL
ing-book, are probably ahead of Frank
Inns ideas. We have found this be-
ginning at the top style. well hit off in
the following
Father, said lady to her in
duIgent spouse as he resumed his pipe
after supper one evening, you must
buy our dear Georgiana an English
Grammar aud Spelling Book she has
gone tn: ough her French, Latin, and
Greek, music, drawing. and dancing,
and now must commence her English
studies "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

There are some that live wi,hou, any
design at all, and only pass in the world
like straws upon a river they do no, go,
bu, the, are carried.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

Hj-The 18th anniversary of Tom.
Paine's bir,I day eas celebrated IN New
York, Tuesday evening, by Bal and
Supper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

sC>The term, newspaper carriers;
is now modernized and stands thus
"Gen,lemanly di.scminators of early
intelligence"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07
The departed. the departed.
They visit us in dreams,
Al H.. Ill. - .... ..........-.-.

cJ-We regret that Fanny Kembe's en-.
eagements are such hat che canno, visit
Newport at present
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

COLT will be seen by the advertisement
IN this mornings paper, that Park Belja-
min, Esq, will deliver his famous poem,
"The Age Of Gold,' at the North Baptist
Church, on Tuesday next. This Poem
has been delivered in all the principal cities
and towns, this winter, and 1t has inyariab-
ly been admired for it's brilliant wit. kern
sarcasm and poIishe irony. 1t is beautI-
fully written, and is one Of Benjamin's
best productions. As poet, MIR. Is. holds
a deserrcdly high rank among our literary
men. Who has not read his exquisiIc!y
,ouchins poem, " The Departed" com
mencing,
The departed, the Departed
They visit us in dreams,
And they glide above our memories
Like shadows over streams.
We have no hesitation in saying that
Mr.. Beuj,rnin is the hest public speaker
Of any who have lectured here this winter,
and we are confident that no one will be
dissal BE sure ard hear him, If you
desire a rare intellectual treat, worth more
than foui tlres the price Of admission
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

nPAmong the items in the new French
paper, the NIV0 con. IS one comparing the
Frsl C01s1l and hi- namesake with Wash
iugtur.-- boston Times.
Oh fudge. The comparison between the
&" namesake" and Washington. is about the
same as that between pettyloggng Squire,
who had real ten pages of Blackstone, AMI
Daniel Webster
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

Miss BREMER. The Boston Correspon-
dent of the Salem Register, speaking of
frederlka Bremer's visit to the Legislature,
day or two since, in company with Chas.
Sumner, gays one Of the Representa- atives,
who was not posted up, a I'd did not catch
The particular accent of her name, on being
introduced 10 her, took her to be Mrs.
Trimmer, widow of the late Hon. Mal,in
Brlnmer, formerly Mayor of Boston and
considering the ceremony as delicate trb-
sie TO the departed worth of a municipal
functooary. talked with her some time a.
bout the iltcrioritV Of the present street
pavement, drains and public improvements;
then astonlshed the dumh-iounded author
es' by dissertation upon the falling off of
the OI Trade, in which her late husband
had accumulated lis wealth 1t reqLired
all Mr.. Summers address to extrlcate her
from tins worthy member but he succeed
ed, and last night took her into the Aboh-
ton Convention in Faneul Hall. The
correspondent adds :-"Mr Sumner is a
Bhche or, and Miss Bremen is not a bit too
old. In tr tn, maugre a her prominent
nose, and strongly developed chin, think
her quite attractive. She has light ex-
pressve, laughing eye, dark eyebrows, and
a bewlching smile. For some days past,
she has been sta, ing at the resideLce of
Mr.. Benson, on Plckney street, in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of the great critic and es-
.ayist Whipple, upon whom she has been
so sweet, ,ha, think it quite fortunate that
he is married man and tie father Of a
bouncing baby. ln truth, this Miss Bre- /.
mcr is coquettc, evidently bent on setting
out literary mcn at syes and seyens."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

O. In every generous mind there
is a string, which, if touched ril hlI,,
yields fine tones, but if struck by All
unsklfuI hand, produces only discord.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

The TABLES TURNED. The Eastern
Argus after noticing lecture by Miss Lu-
cy Stone, on Woman's Wrongs, delivered
before the anti-sIavery Lyceum, in Port
land, turns the tables in this wise, viz
"And alterdm pdriem," is good max
i'm meaning in the vuIgale, " hear the 9TH
or sd,." Now we hope that the Commit
tee OF the Lyceum will engage some able
man 10 lecture on the wrongs OF man per-
pelrated by woman. We have to hustle
round TO support them, pay the bills, split
the wool !, shovel the snow take our turn
at tend Ing the babies, bnlld the fires, fee
the doctors, furnish the silk and cashmeres
and we have done it quite long enough
1t is time that these wrongs were redress
ed. We 20 hereafter for more equitable
division OF labor. We claim cqualiy for
the men. Woman has opPsessed him too
long.
We suggest that the editor of the Ar
gus b, invited 10 deliver the lecture, as he
Dppcars, l,om the above, 10 have been
pretty cs en'ialy Cauddled. We should
p ty tn poor fellow rs he came out Of the
Hall, unless he was attended by a strong
Police guard. Does lie remember the Po-
cts fearful line
"IIeIl knows no fury like a woman sccrncd."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-02-07

A REAL HgRoINE.-Yesterday afer-
noon lady and gentleman were riding
over the Neck IN single sleigh behind
a very fleet animal, that appeared to be
exer,lng every nerve TO do his masters
bidding. The young buck who held the
rlbands. not appearing satisfied, thought
he would ply the beast little with the
whip. The string of the lash had no
sooner done its work than the proud
steed champed his bit and paved the
course at running speed. Our dandy
sud !enly became frightened, and, drop
ping the relns, leaped from the sleigh,
leaving his lady-love in imminent danger
of being dashed to pieces at the heels
of spirited and frightened horse
The young and pretty damseI, finding
herself thus deserted by one who she
supposed would protect her, Instantly
seized the rens and guided the furiou.
animal until he reached harder going,
when he began to show signs of fatigue,
and at last surrendered himself to the
persevering and brave heroine. The
brace young gallant, who so unceremo-
niously parted with his lady, after re.
covering from his fall, made haste to
escape the jeers aud laughter that were
justly poured upon him by the hundreds
who witnessed his r0bh conduct
Boston Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
MARKETS.

TIE C4ssdss a~rvs caused on atva1re 10 CoIpn ir..
t1 0f r-r1- on uf-cIry la.Ies W AWe-lcar @a.rs
Tor the fortnight 5000 0f which sqecu s'o-s tl1h
Il O0I AMI exporters 5NN-lrary a. done az. Week in
which t-e .s.-. were 8 bs--s
There is increased hl0yarcv 3, The Com marse. rolr
has sGvslced 0uf shilling per barre ana ln4aA Oo'- one
sht ~ per quarter
The recen, rubc "a - G FEE ~ As-er1arn We're ln-
sst.f.r0 ara cause. prices Oh recece Iler have since
"A I'd slightly. but the market Is 80 Unsettled -t' ta
ton. would be useless Good Ordinary Ctypn SOD 81
London on the u. 81. - - % per cwt
In American Provisions t-- market Is been on. !.
and prices are lower especially f'r Bacon, mans ale
Lard Zach Of which tav- recec-i anolL ore sli'A4.
AsHfs-The market very quiet Tra1sacHon' aie OILY
OF p 70 ti' chsrac's-. c
American Resin commands js - %
Srg,R-H0 1ers show d..p's Son 90 rea re ~ fllc
non 81 81 per cNL At London he market dun eA'
cent FOR Refined
Tor,cco-The market ess active han f1f som- ule
past Holders however. are f-m. and prices n1cAais,a
Sales fr March. rising 81" AE1s a. 90.
TuLoy-B Butchers Association commands Us = c"-
The Mes market i unchanged.
Ous-Olve Is lower. Cod Unchanged Linseed, o's a
So - American Whale a5i = .uH .... IT'D,
The Noley market continues easy and 10 hlon = SEA
ircress. z DO the Balk 70 row exceeds 4. l - ''N
Consos have flc.1si-d for The .ss week from l7 az
c.osrg on Friday al pa. FOR money and scco1lt ~
American Stocks continue firm AID 10 gpud quest \" r
have 90 quotations r,
From the Manufacturing Districts genera ~ mere = He
70 report The o. ite Manches.r- market ilf s'e
day. pa.t has been gradually improving especially 10Y
Yarn and Fine Goods -
Freirhis continue high and American shipping scarce
Dead Weigh. % New ORR Is 50; Fine Goods -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA.
Observation-Disclosures.

An imperious note has been addressed 10y the
Russian Government TO that Of Prussia on the sub
iect Of the Scheswig Holstein dispute After emu
meratng all the points at issue, the note says
" These are so many facts which the Emperor can
not regard with indifference, and from winch he
cannot. in conscience release the Prussian Caoi-
net The note concludes by distinctly n'lmatine
the determination OF the Emperor to empty dec'-
sve measures, Unnecessary, in support OF the Dan
ish side Of the controversy to that OF W urtemours
couched in very strong terms, expressing the as
constituent OF the Kings Government at the
speech REGRETS with the most profound indignation
the suspicious and accusations it contains, AMI de
clarcs il beneath It's dignity to reply thereto, or TO
continue diplomatic intercourse with Nurtemburg
The Prussian Ambassador has been recalled.
Berlin u.s. it IS said, to be surrounded with iorti-
fed barracks which have already been commenced
near one Of the gates OF the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
Brown. ebipIcy a Co.'S Circular.

LfvFRrOoL. FRIDAY. Ap-l B.
Ttroqaholt the week succeeding tl- departure or -he
lss steamer our Couou market Continued 10 dl ana M
active state with prices rshsrin favor ofbuye' ms was
succeed.d hv better demand with more stead 0ess ~
prices on The day preceding TIE arrva OF ne Oanads e
anticipation thai the adwce by her woHd show iiflr
arge decrease IN the receipts A. ne ports "hcn b
confirmed a. active speculative inquiry sprung 1F on &
irst Having manifested no pOsuou in purchase i 'hd
their immediate wants. and trsde 10 Manchester connung
dun all activity hgs ceased the market osne qilry y 10
strong desire on the part o. holders % realte FAR Or
lesrs re cuOted Al ID Far M0be "a; Far Jpsnds'
Sad and middling quality a. 81 "a SD.
The sales for the week ending on ne on nix wee
y 10 bales of which spectators TOOK <b bae' aAA ~
porters go hsles Those for q week ending ums even
Ing are estimated = 30 bales Of w.hch rcl A'o-'
have taken con end exporters $50 bales Inc Ahc
can descriptions sod consist " 1850 lpanc a. y
Nv ORLEANS p 6 4e0 Mobile and Alabama Al 'i d,
and 20 Sea : and Al 10 4 l6 per h. ...
The t1,al stock Of Cotton In this pod Il caNra FE '
bales Of - hch $40 300 are American against si'cN Al m
rerod sst wear Of $4,000 OF winch 100000 were AneI'
,-.--s .-,-...
Indian Corn having been IN rather more demand prices
have advanced l. per quarter, and may now Pc iod ~
- 6ds N. per quarter for white an - - % i' . per
ar for yellow aud r. rs SO per 4 for mixed ana f','"
Bal more and Philadelphia Flour has $50 advanced one
;, ling per hb' the former being quoted n - me aver
Al y. I'D per bhl. Western Cana Flour l.sn-ls ora
Sour 10. Ter hh Indian Corn Mea l2sdl's per n'.
nominal Wheat f. Gel 06 per N it--tc market closing
Irf .fI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
VOL. x......N0. 10.

measures of coercion. ir which the maj)n'y 'i 'D'
Assembly support them .,.a....
Publ. order prevails a. Paris but poA'l. d.
have assumed more threatening aspect
TIE bin relative 20 the Press s in'9.''- 49,
,bs mos, determined opposition from me '''.'''a
,.9 Ne.ropole,on editors which they Consul -'''
es.al,,o,,bs ,ss,asnaA stamp. The Aap0eo''
tso oT-a organ Of the President a''a'S' 'ne
,yb,,e Press and pon,edly hints al ''e P'oP'''''
o. eo...ag oil political writer's.
go, 10 G.rariin has been rejected a. can
.,.l..o a. Paris. at preparatory Socialist meeting
- see. name is mentioned with some
.t..cs or success. should he consent to become
7" a9sion TO the revolt Of one Of the Regiments
orps-. q correspondent, under date Of the 9Th
;,s, s.stes that the Colonel having two days pre-
vious.y minated bis intention to punish an al. u
tan, who voted FOR the Democratic candidates at the
asst election, the agitation manifested itself IN the
Regiment.
The soldiers refused to obey their officers and
So, their authority at defiance. They left the bar
racks in bands. and since the 3D. have been wan
derip, about the suburbs, behaving in very dis
orderly manner AL attempts to bring them oac &
have proved Intellectual
At the Bourse, business was dull at the com
roencement. bat rallied towards the close. Elves
opened at -aC 10 and closed at -9i :.
The French squadron are now al Naples, IN
which city political prosecutions were ME.
From Sardinia it is reported that the minlons OF
the Pope have been instisating the Government 70
suppress the liberty Of the press
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

frrircd rom Neio. York March g. Prescott at Tsa4o-
ma and sd l7h for Palermo. lo'h, Llry smear Mad'ra
18Th Dshia, Malaga. u Apheiie Madeira. iSh aiil''
Do. 18Th Cornelia. Marsai-i~s King Alfred, - MIC. ae
Pet Sir " Moeworth Be fast Werr-n. Iydr' ~ tcno
Csdiz. "a Alfred, Won Averswad, Dover, Fdra LIVER
pool. andrew Foster do -iih Hnrch' lar IN w
rooi. Western World Do. Z7th SHEPPARD DO; Ba I'll
baltimore. Havre Alexandria, Heorri+ I'm tgton
Planter Antwerp; Cambrdge, lAverpoq Nesit; nam
b4rg. Rowes B-alf0r': j0h. Nlsugis Dsrnouih 5lst
4 Ifverpoo'. Empire CITY. 90; R0scius do Apnl .
l'rsa Minor. COwes, 4h, West Poin', Lverpoo' Jane
Black Limerick Henrik Hudson, Dea. Ncio,ia, DO.
In coming out ths America pascal. April D. ne snip
Yorkshire going into Liverpool the Mary Naomi bragg
lore and Isaac Webb. co..
S1Ged for Neio Yo,k-March H. Ellen, IN Op1ro' oh
Travail Charlotte. IN D-daio. IN Nee. GbraiAt; ltu
2lst Olivia BordesnN D)pNes, Waterford Fanny. Lon
doDderrv; 18th LeutiH Stevens. Antwerp @bin, kNza
Caroline Shields Senator, HUI American Congress
Portsmouth. T. 81, Liverpool, Delaware, o. ON Ios
f,sf. AIMS do. Gazse Shields; Niagara Liverpool +ih
John Ssddy Liverpool. Albert 6ala-n. do Enterprise
DO; John, Plymouth .9h. Monmouth Cardif; Alslania
Wexford. Luconis. Hevoe'; Paadn, Liverpool LIVING
Harrington He.voet 3D. Way. Gloucester Guiia, haNfe
April ], BrOoksby C.ydr Zodiac LverpOo' Adef ydr
RI Dorado Gravesend. II. Southampton Pofsmontf hu
genot Liverpool 80, Fdeis do lyanHoe do - Henry
Smith, Cvde: 4h, Ambassaior Lverpool II, bflush
Queen steamer Hamburg
irrirtd from Boston March - ashinglon Al Tries'a
18Th Lucinda Sears Bordeaux; 18th Aurela, Grevesend
Liver plOi aud Nlshart. Salisbury X ads
SAILED for R1son March l6-Hsrishorn, from Longhope
2ph Ocean Pride. Maria Queenstown. sd, fAndorH, do
25h FauchOn VI ssh, William Garland laii-r renuutl
Sunderland; Eesnor. 40; Escspe Dc; Adams Liver!oo
22ih, james dos 29h. Auna, hebert 5lsl Es!Ler May
Liverpoo. Apu g. Linda. C'yde.
4rrirel from PhlIdoTa1 March -9-Sssnac a. Liver
pool April Kalamazoo Of Liverpool Mary feAsanis 90
Sailed for PhIadelJhiI March p -Msranhsrn, Deal I'm
Newcastle 23i Envoy. Londonderry 18th, Robert Par
ker Liverpool. 23th Hibcnla do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
CITY ITEMS.

IL At meeting of the New York nitari All
Association, held on March II, it was voted that
collection should be taken up in each Of our City
churches on the last Sunday in April, in aid OF the
funds of the Association but more particularly the
extnguishment of an honorable debt cont acted in
the support Of the Christian Inquirer during the
three months preceding is enlargement. when two
or three private gentlemen volunteered t. meet the
current expenses OF the paper, without which it
must have stopped collection will be taken up
accordingly in the Church Of the Divine Unity We
presume also in other churches of the denomina
ton on Sunday the 2sth instant
II The Hermann, Capt Crab,ree, will leave
this port this afternoon for Southampton and Bre-
men Her mails close at Il O'Clock at the Post
Office
The HAVANA OPERA COMPANY AT NIBLo's-
During the past few years 50 many musical people,
celebrated IN their art, have visited US and resided
among US, that the subject Of Music has become OF
permanent and positive interest. IL enters so
largely into the realities of LIE its influence Is so
widely extended it is so mixed up with our social
relations and with our public amasements, that it
demands as searching scrutiny, as close a super
vision by the Press as any other subject OF general
public interest
The coming Of the Havana Opera Company
among Us is event, even IN our present advanced
state OF musical appreciation Had they visited US
ten years AGO they would have found many more
worshippers, bu, very, very few aPpreciators The
progress Of musical public u is present posi-
ton, a humble one We acknowledge. OF critical.
Judgment. has been slow, but certain It's foot
marks are plainly discernable, and We could uac E
1t backward IN It's regular AMI necessary rrads-
tons. But this, though interesting subject
would carry Us too far from our Havana friends
AMI plunge Us into sPecula,lons more
suitable to an elaborate essay than a pass
ing criticism. Suffice II 10 say. that musical
people Of this City have been drilled into toler
ably correct taste, by ten years succession OF ex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
IRELAND.

The Repea agitation has been partially revived
in Ireland under the uspices Of John 0 Council
bu. there is lack Of its former spiut
Trade in the wooden districts is sensibly in
creased
Both measures aye violently opposed by the
Irish press. The new Catholic Primste Of Ireland
Dr. Cullen: has issued bis first Pastoral, which
emanatcs from Rome and is free from all illusions
10 politics
Agricultural operations, both in England and Ire.
land are being carried on this year on most ex
tensive scale The protectonis,s still continue to
hold meetings in the apparently vain hope OF re,
imposing tax upon the importations Of articles
now free. Mr. Dlsraeh, the leader Of the party is
sun severely indisposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-20
TRANCE.
Affairs M pnrIs.

At Paris, although there IS increased excitemen,
and greater bitterness between conflicting parties.
the only marked events Of the fortnight have been
First the revolt Of one Of the Regiments. which
The Government has not succeeded in Quelhne.
Second, popular demonstration in a small way
sSains' Louis Napoleon, as he passed through the
streets Perhaps the most significant event in the
LEGISLATIVE Assembly was the proposition by VI.
De "a Roche aQuelln friend Of the President 10
Toe eject that on the first Sunday in June the Ma
N0a should be called upon to pronounce definite
on the form OF government which II should
soo0se to select. That every Eiector should he
'aled upon to inscribo upon his ballot Monarchy
Republic That If Republic should acquire
Smso'ty, It should be proclaimed in The Chamber
0y the PTesiden, Of toe Republic, and # the Mon
~f'ay obtained the majority It shall De proclaimed
.! he Presideu: Of the Assembly This rthsrk
Aoie proposal was received in solemn silence by the
HSNr'y, and by derisive sneers from the Noun
@.a But a; length the proposal was negatived ;
nSv'as fallen TO the ground in consequence OF not
oeiAs seconded and the previous question was
immediately voted unanimously The members Of
voc Mountain received the announcement with a
eH Of Nwe Ia Repubhquew
ms said that the President of the Republic IS
50 deeply IN debt that nothing but the possession
the Imperial crown can extca;e him. and ,hs,
ae al present engaged in negotiations with Rus
va '0r the purpose OF possessing himself Of that. 20
a'nn' now necessary protection. The Government
are Perseverlngly employed in Introducing their