davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10
TRADERS BANK.

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
"A the above institution, holden on Monday, Ju-
IL 7th, 1851, the following gentlemen were un.
animously reelected Directors for the year ensu-
ing, viz Edwin Wilbur, benjamin Marsh,
Thomas W. Brown, VIM. r. Potter, Hemy Y.
Cranston, Joseph 4. Perry, Michael Frceborn
aud Oliver Read; and, at subsequent meeting Of
the Directors, holden ON the same day, Edwin
Wilbur, ESQ, was unanimously reelected Prcsi.
dent. BENZ. MUMFORD, Cashier.
iys 2w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10
EIlIlNn

FOUND.
At Fnu Adln.. un Thursday evening last, 4
"A back Berigc shawl, which the owner ,an
h,v, lp c,!.Iig u tlns office ls
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10
MISSING BOOKS.
No 3Osl Afoat and Ashore, in 4 volumes.
kJJ0 4 =

5779 Rural Leiteis, in I volume.
Tls above are missing from James lIammond's
Circulating Library. reward Of doubo their
value. Tor the setts b'lnnging To the Library,
will g pad on their delivery at said Library, by
yS JAMES HAMMOND.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10
New York Advertisements.

Now 1Ork AuVCTtiScmchlS.
Examlned by the Medical raculty in vienna
by several Boards Of saniy--and by a great
numler of ceebraied Physicians aud
Ch'mi,ts.
GXLVA ELECTRIC RuEUMA.
tam CHAINS. or
!. T.. GU.DBEkGER,
DATENTtD b, the Imperial ard ROYAL Gov
.Ihneni uf Ausni., Fame, Baya,a, and by
lhc Royal Government Of prussin.
I'n,e Gaivam-Eociric Rhruiuati-'H Chains,
cnnstrnrted ny ch,in o-physic., py'ncipies,
have been bumd n thouand times plasirable
against the Gout, llhe,mlati.il, aud all Kinds IL
Nervous complaints, such pains n IT, fac.,
neck or hip, tDUth.aChe, ear-a'br, Laiis in The
breast OF back. laneness, palpit,tioa OF the head,
etc, etc.
Each OF Goldbcrger's Patent Galvano- Il hcuma-
tism Chains il well packed mp in "a small box.
which bears on its front Gotdteyge's Firm, aud ON
the reverse, the fu0 uisoas, viz ;-fhe Imperial
and n yai Eagle OF Austria, and the seal Of Gold
bcrpers Mandatory, i. e. the coat Of arms Of the
free mou itan town oi Iofnowiy, n Golden let
iers
Only those Chiins which are packed up and
marked IA III" r1pner above stated, are ~ he re-
guncd genuine.
Ia Boston, | have appointed Mr.. G. J.
tltItIiE,as icncral Agent Tor America, ict
the sale oimy Galyauo-EIcctric Rheumatic Chains
I. T.. GOLDBERGER,
Ia Berlin, and iree mountain town TaruUwi,z
NOTICE.
] have received by the Steamer Canada the
aboyc-Ianed GALVAh h0-ELECTRIC RiIEU-
MATISM CHAINS Of GOLDBERGER, and
transferred the sale Of them 10 the following
agents; and all th, testimonies may be seen IA The
dilicrent languages of all those agents.
T.. q. G.. HAZARD. Newport,
CHAS. DYER, JR., Providence.
:. &. GORHAM, New Haven, Ct Z.
:. & +. z. BULL, aybrook.
LEE & OSGOOD, NOiwioh.
7. 4. WEED, Newalk.
l.. KNIGHT, Thompson.
C. +. FRITCUE, Chemist,
and GnerH Ag6n J~ u. S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10
NEW GOODS.
EXCURSION NOTICE.

h THE swift and commodious stea-
81 us--:sGmer MiANTONOMl, Capt. Gil
bert Woolsey, will run for the present week, as
fows -
Leaves Providence for Newport, Monday July
7th, at IA o'clock, A. NJ.
Tuesday, July Sh, at Ia O'Clock, A. IN. tfor
Newport and outside to Beaver Tail Light, il
pieasant.1
Wednesday, July 9th, at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
with Band of Music, and an evening excursion
to Newport and back, after the Fireworks, with
music aud Dancing. Fare 80 cents.
Thursday, July 10Th, leaves at 8 IA A. M.
Friday, July llth, leaves at 8 Ia A. NJ.
Saturday, July l2lh, leaves at 8 IL A. N. and
TO Block Island, il pleasant.
Returning, leaves Newport every day at s o.
clock, Z. NJ.
Fare to Newport and back, same day, 80 cts.
" Single Passage, so cts.
4" from " to Block Island and back 80 cts.
Jy8
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10

HEJKERS FLOUR.
ono Bags Heckers Extra Family Flour Just
LUO received per Schooner $ Beden for sale
at reduced price by
iunels. NEWTON BROTHERS.
nR. X. r. HAZARD would inform his frier dc
- that he may be found during the day as usu-
al at Apothecares Hall
june13 Washington Square.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10
THOMAS r. WELLS, Cash.
THE DAILY NEWS AND HERALD
OF TIE TIMES PRINTING

THE DAILY NEWS AND HERALD
OF TIE TIMES PRINTING
OFFICE.
No. l27 Thames Street,
This Office being furnished with all the desir-
able modern improved
FAST PREssES,
adapted to every description Of work, from the
mammoth Poster down to the sentee Visiting Card
together with ample supply OF we-chosen
varieties of handsome plain and fancy
JOBTYPE,
The proprietors believe that their facilities for
executing every desc' iption Of
PRINTING
are such as TO enable them to answer all orders
TO the entire satisfaction Of those who may IA
vor them with their patronage.
The proprctors are prepared TO execute
promptly, and at as
Low PRICES
as can be offered any where,
Mammoth and Medium Posters,
Shop Bills, Programmes,
Catalogues,
Bin Heads, Blanks,
Books and Pamphlets.
Business and Visiting Cards,
Tickets ard Checks, Plain and Fancy Labels,
in black, blue or red lux, or Bronze OF every
shade, on white or fancy colored papers.
pj- Always on hand, "A good stock Of plain
pearl surface and enamellcd, white and colorcd,
CARDS, adapted TO every description OF work
In packs aud in boards to be cut to order.
\S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10

uARPEitS' New Monthly Magazine, for July.
IL Just received. WILLIAM II. PEEK,
jyt. 80 Thames st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10
FOR SAIL.

EtOM one 10 threc-ScYcnths of a farm on Pru-
Il dcncc Island, containing six hundred aud
twenty y-scvcn acres with large brick house, two
barns, crib aud other out-buildings thereon; the
iarn is well watcrcd aud offers "A good opporlu-
nifty or any one wishing such farm; for further
particulars, apply 10 the subscrhcr, or at this Of
flee. PERRY &. IRISH.
iuu,oJ
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10
STONE BRIDGE HOUSE,

TlyERToN. X |.
THE proprietor respectfully Informs the public
i that the above house is now open Tor the re-
ceptlon OF boarders and transient company
through the summer season. The distance from
Newport is IL miles, and through a most beauti-
ful country, making il very desirable drive for
persons visiting the latter place; and they are as
sured that they will find everything necessary for
their comfort and convenience at the Stone Bridge
House,-ifi it be within the power of man, and
produce Of earth and sea the fishing is unsurpass-
ed, and boats, bait and lines constantly in readi.
ness for the use of visitors.
July4 WIN. HODGES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10
CoMMtSSiONER'S NOTICE.

COMMtSSiONER'S NOTICE.
V,HE Commission on the Estate Of Edwin
L Henry Brown dec, having been re-opened,
the undersigned will receive claims against said
estate, Tor six months from the 9th day Of June
lasti and they will meet at the store of Samuel A.
Parker, on the second Saturdays Of October, Mo-
vemler and December, at 3 O'Clock, in the after
noon Of each day, to act upon said claims. All
persons having claims against said estate Mhich
have not hitherto been presented. will hand them
TO
PIP. REMINGTON
w. G. COSZENS, , Com.
SAM. A. PARKER, }
yl.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-07-10
DAGUERREOTYPES

DAGU ENItEol l 1 ffS'
<ITIZENS and Strangers Of Newport, are
y informed that Lawrcnce's Gallery lsREOP-
ENED Tor the season, and that he will bc hap
~ to receive calls at his Rooms, in East Touro
streets, opposite the Atlnntic House.
NJ. NJ. LAWRENCE,
iy9lm from 203 Broadway, New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-11

him make purchase Of oBo hundred
barrels of Mess Pork, at Cincinnati,
where it may cost him, perhaps,
$l,050, and let him cause it to be ex
ported from that city to New York.
IF he should get back for it in money
and goods $l.237 so, which it would
bring at the present prices here, Mr..
Corwin, according TO the theory laid
down in his report, will have lost
money. His imports will have ex-
ceeded his exports by nearly two
hundred dollars, and he will be SO
much the poorer for having sent his
venture of pork to the New York
market. A plain man in counting
the money, and comparing 1T with
the original cost of the commodity,
would assure Mr.. Corwin that he
was a gamer by the transaction, but
that would be clearly against the
theory of the balance of trade, and
therefore the plain man must be in
the wrong.
On the other hand, ifthe pork
were to be spoiled in the transporta-
ton to New ork, so that it should
become a total loss, Mr.. Corwin hav-
ing exported goods to the amount oil
Il Thousand dollars, and got nothing
in return, would be able to congrat-
ufate himself that although people in
general might look upon him as a
loser, yet by his own theory of the
balance of trade, he had doubled the
money invested in the enterprise. -
~ Y. EU. Post.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-11
From the ~ o. Picamtne.

The RUSSIANS OF THE SoUTR.-
"But the honorable secretary and
the other gentlemen who sell their
men to work on the cotton planta-
tions and their women for something
worse"
Hem. All! Did you ever meet
Russian2 In your own country,
mean !"-(Englnnd.)
"Yes, met one at dinner once"
ibid you go out of the way to be
uncivil to him, because he owned
serfsl"
mo, but didn't 90 out OF my way
to be particularly genial with him"
Exactly The cases are precise
ly parallel. The Southerners are
our Russians. They come up to the
North TO be civilized; they send their
boys here to be educated; they spend
good deal of money here. We are
civil to them but not over genial -
some of us at least are :iett. =
This precious extract is from an ar
ticle in Frazer Magazine, (London,)
called "Catchng a Lion by a New
/ orker," aud reputblisfhledi in in SSiriinger
& Townsend's International Month
ly Magazine, November, 1850. We
doubt not the source of the article !;
the pen-holder out of which "this
dainty dribIet ran" was heldin the So
called "Metropolis" of the Union
There are natty phrases, cant terms
and scar marks" enough 10 show that
the writer knew the locality well; al
though he may be ore of those ink
pot bandits from England who mi-
CRATE TO New York and hire out their
pens for living; or possibly genu-
Inc American, honestly believing
what he writes-for that the fet,liEg
of many in the North towards we
Russians" of the South, is duly des-
crlbed in orr extract, will not bear
denial among those who have lived
much in the North, especially with
the teachers and literary circles
Let the paternity of the extract, then,
be either alien or domestic, we be-
lieye the ideas developed to be those
of somewhat influential class of
our own countrymen, and shall SO
consider them. That there is Iu-
dicrous tone of annoyance, and a
lordly diidain of each other in the
literary cliques of the three great
Northern cities has long been evident
to the outside.-The"Mutual Admi-
rationS Society" Boston--and odd mix
ofclergynen who meddle least of all
with divine things, rampant old maids
and sweet singing poets-hold the
tar, tallow. calico and Wall streets
aristocracy whom Willisscented with
essences aIstii hbaptised into " .yapouical
dom, kid glovesand French patents,
in great contempt. The huge pump
kin regards its brother vegetab9e,tEe
Dutch cabbage" with eye askant
and tolls over iothe other side, Mean
while the philosophical Society"
celique of Philadelphia now and then
dip their fingers into Uncle Sans
mint, and dilale largely on the days
VIXEN the right-angled city was moi
altogether provincial Curious is it
intleed to be hold " "Wistar party at
this latter home Of ali the talents,
grave professions, erudite editors
(sonetimes,) potential ofiice-holders,
and sucking poets, gather over the
Efoaping table Of oysters, tegapim and
chicken salad, end settle the fate Of
DEBTORS, Enedical schools: nlagaziEas
and humble aspirants to s'the club;'
whicla lab0rlous duty done Tie lucky
fecip; entS of the ssfe6d of fka lions, r.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-11

many at times, low down in the small
hours, be seen following irregular
curves around right-angled corners,
and have been known to go off at a
tangent over the eurbstonel.
These be your gods, OIL lsreal.' To
these sets of worthies--to Cambridg
and Yale, to Saratoga and Broadway
to the medical schools of Phladelphia
do we, the Russians Of the South,
go yearly to be civilized and ed
ucated. We spend our money
there; "argal," we are ciyilly treated.
but not genially. OH no of course
not. But our dollars are genial
enoughI
Now, without alluding to the slam
der on slavery implied in the com
mencement of the extract, or giving
undue Importance to the imperti-
nence of its writer, we ask our reades
it there is never to be a time when
the South will be independant in
mind, society, and manufacturers
WHY may not New Orleans by car
rying out hor contemplated improve
ments, stand forth the exponent of
Southern civilizationl Are our col
leges always to be effects, ard our
schools hot-beds for Northern uni
versities? Have we not selfrespect,
which will spare those who think with
the magazine contributors the need
of apoIgizing for keeping our com
panyf tits useless to say such feelings
do not exist. They do; and the evi-
dence is the catalogues of Northern
colleges, the millinery bills Of Southern
ladies, the rush of Southern planters
to Northern watering places; and the
publication of such articles in Eu-
ropean magazine of note, copied for
home circulation into a popular New
York periodical. We have no desire
to fam the present sectional excite
ment, and, so far as that is concern
ed, we can afford to laugh at the stor-
les of f"chaining negroes at night in
gin-houses, and feeding them on boiled
cotton seeds;" of Secretaries of the
cabinet at Washing ion vending their
slaves at New Orleans for prostitution
and similar amiable stories of the
Hutchinson f amily, Whittier. Russell
Lowell, and other Abolition poets
But we are earnest, for a total seces
sion in matters of education and fol
Independence thought on what is
best for southern manners and inter,
ests. A few more kicks in the face
like the one that we have copied
possibly we may have beginning
made at home literature; and ouI
planters will discover that the south
is genial" as well in summer as in
winter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-11
POI u z Y.
GOODBYE. q.
BY RALPH WALDO rateRsoM.

BfHALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Goodbye, proud world Tn going home
Thou'rt not my friend. and I'm not thine,
Long through thy weary crowds / roam,
Il riven oak on the oceans brine
Long I've been tossed like ahe driven foam;
But now, proud world Pm going home.
Goodbye TO Aatterys fawning face;
To grandeur, with his wise grimace;
To upstart wealth's ayerted eye;
To supple office, low and high;
To crowded halls, to court and street;
To frozen hearts and hi;isti;g feet;
To those who 90 and those who come
Goodbye, proud worlds I'm going home
I'm going home to my own hearth.stone,
Bosomed yon green hills alone
A secret nook in pleasant land,
Whose groves the frolc fairies planned;
Where arches green the livelong day
Echo the blackbirds roundelay
And vulgar feet have never trod--
Aspot that's sacred to thought and Cod
Oh when I'm safe in my sylvan home,
L tread nm the pride of Greece and Rome,
And when I'm stretched beneath the pines
Where the evening star 90 holy Shines
laugh at the lore and pride Of man,
AT the sophst schools and the learned clan
For what are they all in their high conceit,
When man in the bush with God may meeta
ass- -lst -SF
Here Is Morris Seasons Of Love- Seldom
have the benign effects Of the passion been more
telcitously painted:-
The spring time oflovc
Is "oih Happy and gay.
For joy sprinhles blossoms
And balm in our way;
The sky, earth, and ocean, ~
In beauty rcpose
And all the bright future
Is ccnluer de rose
The summer Of love
Is the bloom Of Che heart, o
When hill grove, and valley,
Their music impart:
lind the pure glow at heaven
Is seen in fond eyes,
AS lakes show the rainbow @
That's hung in the skies
The autumnsof love
Is the season Of cheer
Life's milf Indian summer,
The smile Of the year;
i Which comes when the golden
Ripe harvest Is stored;
h Andyioldsits own blessings--
Repose and reward
The winter Of loxo
rs The beam that We win,
While The storm soowls without,
W From the sunshine within
ad Loyesreign 80 eternal,
The heart Is his throne;
-4s Andhe has all seasons
te0, OF lik, for bis own.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-11
THE
KEOWEE COURIER, ,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED wrExIYB BY
TRIMMER d LEWIS.
w. X. EAsLEY, Editor.
TEERN Ms.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years sub
scription when paid within three months, Two
dollars If payments delayed to the close of the
subscription year.
All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time and
continued till a discontinuance is ordered and
oil arrearages pail
AdOcrtisements nscrteda at T6 cents per square
or the first Insertion, and 81 1-9 cts. for each
continued insertion Liberal deductions made
to those advertising by the year.
esB~ All Communications should be addressed
to the Publishers post paid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-11

He is a most lively, goosl-humored
and pleasant nan, wiso bears The IlIs
of life as If tll4g were blessings, and
seems to tai@ The rough and sts Doth
with an eqsal eonnteuance. This
sort of unh6aded pFII0sephy IS sha
best Gift that naissfs can hssi0w on
her children; II Iighiens the bNrde of
care, and turns every fable, and
ghastly hue of memory, to bright
and splendid colours, There IS no
one enjoy 50 gntlcfs as i do him; q
cap an3 bells IS crown to HIM; a
tune uposi / aa8e0laI IS q concert; If
The sun Shines be- sports hiaaself rs
Its beams. she storm cofnes, ne
skips gayiy along, and when he Isl
wet TO the skinsii only serves fomake
out q pIeasant story while he is tlry-
ing himself AT the fire. II YOU are
dull after dinner, he will get him I'D,
and geheafse haIf-aiozea scenes out
Of q play, and do itwell snd Ia as
pleased With BIS performance as you
c!aI' oe With q hese companion,
able talegle he aeilIfer forw
noisy Or llslKeF bnt On the con
tSafy very cgt19el gitss and NOS
az pleaeant kind of 1oot & sad;mo
as sny one. ~ Itord
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-11


TRUTT is PowERFUL.-Tae Her
aid, published at the Court Hcuse OF
Clarke county, in this STATE, in it's is-
sue of the 25th instant, makes the
following announcement:
"Our readers will perceive, from
the following article, that we have
changed ground upon the great ques-
ton of the day, and are now battling
for what every Southern man should,
viz: Equality in the Union, or Inde-
pendencc ont of it.
The reasons given for the change
are strong and cogent; we regret the
crowded state of our columns will
not permit us to lay them before our
readers. The Herald has been a
strenuous advocate of the the com
promise measures from their first In
PRODUCTION in Congress. 1t is now,
however, satisfied, and has the man
liness to avow it, that the theory
which appeared plausible on paper,
when put in practice works but one
way--the North's portion, excluding
slavery from the territories, works
admirably, while that apportioned out
TO the South, can't move a wheel.
We welcome our friends of the
Herald to full fellowship.
Montgomery Advertiser.
---------
Small PoT.--The Asheville, ~ c..
Messenger ofthe lst inst says:
1--WE will state for the information
of all, that thus far, the Small Pox
has been strictly confined to Hender-
sonville and It's immediate neieiiiDor-
hood, and that there have been Just
Id cases in all, only one Of which has
yet proved fatal, All other reports
are entirely false in every particular.
There is one more, however that is
now doubtful"
The editor of an exchange paper
savsbe never saw but one ghost, and
that was the ghost nf sinner who
died without paying for his paper.
Twas bogrible to lock upon--the
ghost Of Hamlet was nocircumstance
tolt.
To- make blockhead pass for 4
wiis bcstow upon him a sortune of
sSlO,000 a year There Is something
iU,the voice Of doubIoons that COM
mands attention in the bestregulated
anilies
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-11

IRu1Hs He who speaks lightly 81
tenaIe society is either nunslkus OF
q znavc-the former not having sense
enollgnto discern is benelits and tbs
latter hating tie RESTRAINT Il lays up-
on svices
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-03-12

crowds Of men aud women run afier him.
wherever be goes. - ~
Al half.pAsI O'Clock the General made
his Appearance, accompanied by ie~
friends. Ashe entered me Ilall he was corr
daily greeted by those present when he tock
seat 10 tie Speakers chair. On hs Iigh'
SAT John s. Rhey, Esq. the distinguished
member from Armstrong county, and un his
left the venerable aud digniied member from
Berks county, Samuel Fagely, Esq. Ia a
lew moments Mr.. RIey Aruse, and in n
neat manner introduced Gen. Houston TO
tie company, when Ihe latter commenced az
address, giving an account Of The early his
tory aud struggles uf Texas for independence
The address was replete with facts illusra>
tive oltbe charRcler Of .llIe people of thai
State, her iuslit0iieus, socinl aud psIiticAl,
her present position and future prospects.
He spoke an hour aud hall. aud duing the
whole time held.the vast audience inbreaih-
less attention. Some of the scenes were
described most lhrillingly. The massacre
al the Alamo by the Meyicans, was dwclt
upon Ut length, while It's effect upon the
country, convention of iity-ax persons,
WIN were then deliberuling upon the lormA>
tion Ola Constitution, was eluqneuly desert
bed and most fselingly expressed
lie indicated his State, and think sue
cessGulIy, from the rnarge of being uncivii-
zed, or the abone IF profllgate men. lie
assured the audience. that great care had
been taken to lay the Goundn lion Of public
education broad and deep; that churches
school>hoIses, academies, and colleges were
rapidly increasing in that State, and he men,
toned this circumstance as an evidence o.
the moral character al The people which is
un oubledly Il cnyrect view Of The subject
! lie also paida very handsome compliment
10 The ladies', aud assured them that man.
without their society, would suon dcgener'
ate and become profiga;e ani dssolus; il
was so in Texas, and would be so every.
where. As ladies' increased in numbers in
Texas, men were reformed, because lheir
influence was felt, their presence respected
and their virtues initiated. All this is true,
aud applies with as much force TO one place
as to another. Ills peToration was a fine
bust Of eIuquence in favor Of the Union
and startled every man and woman in the
/ Hall. What noble theme TO dwell upon
aud how words well spoken upon this sub
iecl Gnd ;heir way 10 the heart! The siIeu
tear steals into the eve unconsciously, while
the bosom heaves and The heart swells big
with patriotism. Ii Is good TO be thus ofi'ec
ted, NJ times, for then we realize What we
really ure.'