davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24
W TT
Newport, April 10, 1851. to-


To suppl, th- demand iur the lots and Farms
u IIcrmannyilr, | have L,d "ut another tract,
a jomirg tn long l,liod Ritlrual ni the baud
,Lc,,y .lli At lirimiuuNilIc, tu w. Ut th" samc
.lc, ani d.i o.cd ut aui divided nm lng the pur-
ch,.,rs m the sa.ac m,nnrr a, Those recently sold
thrtr.
Ih,vr been induced a. DO III. from th" c'c'h
nunIrr II pris ,u. wi,hlrg T. purchase these lot.
al Fum-. ~ the Improvements M tht rut Z"
The l.lud ntc constantly Increasing, a'd large
nuuIcts oi persons have NV hrrnn i1'ri's''l
m th,.r hn,i.. IhistIlIupal tr.c' l. ~ ''''!
rr.p.ct rrul o. thr other, aud ~ the tur 'h'f
nrr now bang t,kcn they viii aIl b. sold in lr"
weeks.
Each ~. .sctih-r il cuttlDd g. lris.2, lN ip
frt. kiutt vrthpr. or , fhNN "l i"m ! To 20
,rr.s Tho sh,rrs .,r, liuitrl ~ .2j-pIlaht
g. , vhcn silisrt lb. iur, p Juu "r lritr thr 'h''
Of .'ihuttIu,i % ld .lrr 90 mluihll iu-l'.
n.p'. ct ~ Il d.,Iu.i, Nui'1t"" b.ri
VIII lc ,n,dc pm Immediately after ,hc dlsuilr
tinr. an .riv-fo.i d,r,il, 'lsf yayhs ~ h.
trce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24
SIIERlfT,S SALE.

SFNPDkT, Sc,
DY vutuo Of au Execution issued cut of the
ID llc.k's once otinr out 1t Common J. oas
f., Tn, Iun ct, 81 Newport, Nov. Tenn, 1880, in
favor Of Ilrmy t.. R"hud>,a, of the tty Of
Is ,.rur ~ the ~Ldc Of II ass ,chu~,t',, anl 10 nI"
dIp,,tri n i ..Iygrrll vIl. s,.ll tt Iul,c Nu,-
tlnl un tn p,ru.-r, g. i',r high Il bidder on
Monday, the Jlb Man, lSjI at - uck, T. VI,
Nj tn rIat, ht.r, dni iit',cst, that li"mN
Trlhnr Esl,o Bath, ia the State of Ma'n- h'i
on the 2S'h day OF February, 1880, ~ Ten o'riHck
A. ", WArn attachment Vac made "n ID" o'Is-
iaai writ, in and 80 the 'hrc follow ~ d"'ctll.-
FL farms. tracts nf hand OF estates, tu Mit:--i
fym or tract of hnd ,iuucI in Md lrtown IN
the County Of Nrwpuri, containing aEDu ,rTri-
: \ five acres with the bulldogs ticIeuu-ltpul-
drd, Suulhrr paIily On Ed,t man road, and iai-
" un L,ul pi tn, hcus of Gideon Anthony an
p,rtlv ou land Of Jcthro B Ridrs--Wcstetly " part
" un land ol Dam Gould, and partly on land OF
SAID Bdilry-No,thrrIy rartly on land ot ThopaN
Could, ni partly on Etni of tn heirs OF IIJah
Aahony-Eas,rrly ptty on L,ui of John Barker
aud partly GA the " amer firn, SO callcd--u be-
ing the same estate purch used by the late Prlcg
T,hnhn, nf Christopher A, Sweet.-Aso IN and
10 one other tract uf hand oI farm Situated ~ ssI
Mid ilctowa, containing about ninctv-right acres,
with the bmldlhgs thercon,-iounIcd, Wcs,ei y
ON the Eat main road, Noithrtly on lard NOW or
late b,pngirs TO thu heirs of JOHN Manchester,
Il &C., Eistc,Iy on land lat" belonging TO Gl's
Manchester, drc., and Southr,ly patty on land e
longing To- Jnlithm Smith, and patty on land hle
bron.n! to Jan'- l.. Lnglc,, dec, 1t Erns the
s,uc f,rn purchased b, The bate rc'ey Tallmsn,
of Borden Wooi.--il.o in and To AN ,thcr uact
Of lani og fam, situated in iult,m"oih IA sad
Count, Of Newport. cu'ttiuiug about >iNiN-sNrn
acres, with the ilutrI and other buit1gs thereon,
--Bou,lrd Noihcrly on Eu,i 60. the hrir' oi
Grorgr G,lh,. dce.. and heirs of Thomas luttcr,
,Icc., El,ic,ly IN Gwl Of said ,i,bh, heirs aoI on
the last main ,uad, dnd ~oulh'rly and Ncsicf-
/. on baud ul Smah Gibbs -s,ld estate being
tow or f,rmcr, orrupird b, BcuIuuin Brown.
N B. Salr E, commence m Portsmouth with
Li.t naurd state,
WM. H. DOUGLAS, sheriff.
Ne,port Anil 10, 1851. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

nts L.li.s Il N,vlprt ail vicinity sro i"s.
l. l.ttlt'I, iifi-n q hat We have NV op'nrd
on new an Gshi11,hlr millinery Goods. Aai
ryr.y riimt will bg l1ae q ples-e thru IN ,,lle
qtdis rtl pu.r. Wehite the hfg'st and l-s,
s.4Ht.ns.io oC ,iI,blps that wr ever "fcef, H'"l
sl.as cltncly lcW st,bs. Mulh atniitiDa 49, 'o
. Vol, ia a,siis. s.d cesi,rg I'd ronh,v.
INA FRENCH.
IH ThaR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24
Auld Chorus Song.
ny C. C. VAN zASDT.

MI c' Z. VAN ZAkDT.
The wine is bright as the lips Of Night,
whea the Day is past and done,
And glowing with bliss she snatches kiss,
From the cheek Of the setting sun;
he goes to his sleep on the rosy deep,
And layeth his arnor aside;
Far up III the West he hange,h his crest,
And his banner upon the tide
The North m Lights like Angel spri,cs
Come dancing up the sky.
To cover his he'd far overhead
With golden drapcry,
And when each fold is all unro led
Upon the moonlight, bars,
They fasten them high in che azure sky,
With tho points oi thousand stars.
Then drink a, Night, when the wine is brigh
As the blush ola having girl;
Twill ba,he thy soul in the crimson bowl,
As the ocean covers pearl.
Drink with shout the ,tars are out,
The silver moon is born,
And the Pleades keep their dreemless sleep
Above her crested horn.
goblet Of light in the hands If Night,
With the moonbean, running DER,
He qualls them of with song and laugh,
And 6lleth it as before.
The rivers run all one by one
To the mouth of the sleeping sea-
They fash and glcam Cataract stream
In Joyous revelry.
lie drinks them all with whoop and call,
And shaketh his foamy brine,
And then with roar, he readerh the shore,
Like Giant refreshed with wine.
Then drink tonight, the wine is bright.
II flashes in the bowl
For sprites do sw i'm the goblet's brim.
A singing to thy soul.
For woman's smile may charm awhile
Like the light Of "A trembling star
That seemeth To rest on the loving breast,
When tits up in the heaven afar;
burning clasp, shyward grasp,
A passionate embrace,
And then we feel he rugged Real,
And meet il face to face.
Then for the wine-the ruby wine,
The blood Of the purple grape,
A win ed stecd in time Of need,
All starward to escape.
Ho drink awhile to Wonan's smile
And all the bliss that : in it,
The silver fash of a cataract's dash,
Over the rocks within il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-24

Fading o. the StIno NTUe. 'NnUlIlOnF al 'nIt' !
|, 10 VIZ n. DcVJLAs, ehsrrt !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01
committee could even. il time had permitted. have

committee could even, if time had permitted, have
supplied an adequate antidote.
They felt that any attempt at Justification or ex-
PLANTATION would only spread further and wider the
venom Of their enemies. They reserved to them
selves substantial proof Of the flsity Of the
charges brought against them, the honest and
honorable carrying out OF their promises to the pub
lie, and they will do this by immediate payment Of
the prizes.
In consequence Of these proceedings large num-
Der Of those who had agreed to take shares withdrew
in alarm, not nearly all the shares sold, and
has before been stated, when the committee have
paid the prizehoders and the outstanding claims on
the company, they will be losers of several thou
sands Of dollars.
Another consequent Of the hostile measures taken
against the New York Art Union Company has
been the refusal Of the trustees to act and it is ne
cessaTy to elect three others; you will therefore be
pleased TO take notice that general meeting Of the
shareholders of, and in the New York Art Union
Company will take place ut No. 80 Wall street, in
the city Of New York, on Tuesday, the 9th Of May,
1851 at of the clock in the afternoon, and that
the business of such meeting will DO to elect three
trustees of the New iork Art Union Company, for
the current year. The qualifications of the trustees
prescribed by section of the act under which the
New York Art Union Company is incorporated,
that each must be citizen Of the United States,
and shareholder in the company, and two of them
at least must be citizens of the State Of New York.
At the above meeting full and detailed report
of the transaction of the company will be presented
and afterwards published and circulated among
those unable to attend said meeting.
By order,
/. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01
The Coal Trade Meeting Of Operators.

PROM the louisville journal, March ~
The quantity sent this week by railroad Is
2s9 0itons against ~, III 10 tons last week, show
ing an increase of ., 7i6 IL tons.
a few cargoes have been shipped by canal, Of
which we have received no return. The first boat,
General Cass, laden with coal, was dispatched on
Wednesday last.
The Delaware division Of the Pennsylvania canal
will not be open before the lst of April.
There is a fair demand at Richmond for single
cargoes of coal-but few sales, beyond single cargo
for immediate use, can be effected in the present
unsettled state Of the trade.
IL is reported Though we do not vouch for the
truth OF ~ that the Forest Improvement Company
has effected sale of coal, for the Chagres steamers,
Of 10000 tons, TO be delivered in New York, Mt -
- per ton The coal is to be shipped by canal.
Since the terms of this sale have been concluded,
the Delaware and Hudson Company has issued a
circular fixing the prices of coal on board at
Roundout at the following rates, FOR the present;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01

The expense Of delivering ton Of coal from Roun-
dout TO New York. u 30 cents, which makes the
price Of coal delivered in New York, % 70 per ton.
The company reserves to itself the right Of adj
vancing or altering to these prices, until contracts
actually made in writing-or in other words,
we presume, until the arrangements for the season
are permanently made in the Schuylkill and Lchigh
regions.
The coal operators held meeting, on Thursday
last. which was largely attended. After the commit
tee Of conference reported they resolved unanimous
~ to reduce the shipments by railroad below 80 per
cent until Thursday next, TO which time they adj
journed, to give time for the President Of the com
pany TO lay the proceedings before the Boar Of Mana
gers, and to communicate their decision 1.-THE deter
mination TO shipping by railroad is persisted in
until reduction Is effected, II can be accomplished
IN less than three weeks, but II will require union
Of action Of not less than thrceourths Of the trade
to bring about desirable result. The vast inter
ests ut stake and sclfpreservaton. ought to prompt
united effort on the part Of all engaged in produc
ing coal. IL Is also of Importance that whatever
reduction is contemplated, that IL be made as
speedily as possible. Until permanent rates for the
season are fixed upon, there be but little sta
bility in the trade aud but few contracts can be
made. In the meantime, we would advise all to
be cautious how they increase their colicry estab
lishments-and by all means lessen production,
for the present. IL union Of action can be
maintained amidst the conflicting interests that UNI
fortunately prevail In the trade, let each operator
summon sufficient courage, and resolve TO confne
his production to an amount that can be disposed Of
Mt some profit, Mt least. Far better to close the
works at once, than to submit to loss now, at the
commencement Of the season, when there is
earthly hopc-nay, an utter impossibty Of resus-
ctating prices again during the balance Of the
son, ia the present state Of the trade. DO not,
through blindness, Madness the false plea Of
sity, want of frmness or through fear, from any
other cause, persist IN mining and selling coal mt
less than the cost Of production We beg Of you TO
pause-rcnect-and then act deliberately. We can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01
Do,u~st,e Nrls~e1Iauv,

There iI7 deaths In Philadelphia during the week
ending the 10Th instant
wstermans tanncry, at Newport ~ X was DESTROYED
by fire on the 9th ult. Loss $l2ooo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01
TIVE CIRCLE At TURIN.
r.ox, a fruttu l.stfnr ~ Mach

~
The fashionable circle Is wholly absorbed stil
with the festivities Of the Carnival-which tcrmi-
mates. much 90 our qualification, ON the ith,-Ash
"Wednesday being The beginning Of Lent. II IL next
to impossible cor simple republicans to keep pace
with 1.-THE designations and expense Of court circle
~ EwoPs DUNG the Carnival Every dag and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01
Foreign Miscellany.

Advices from kie, Of the 18th ult. state that Ba-
ron Tillisch has been appointed to the governorshp
Of the duchy Of Schleswg
Ahmet wcfFik Efcnd, imperial commissioner Of
the Danubian princpalites, has been appointed am
bassador at London. The troubles at Samos have
terminated.
A vessel. Just arrived in England from Panama,
has brought the extraordinary large number Of
2I0i, 900 pearl shells. SO large an Importation Of
this description Of shell Is believed to be entirely
pnprecedepted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01
l. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
80 WALL STREET, New YORK,
March 18th. 1851.

SIR OR MADAM have to inform you that, in
pursuance of previous notice by advertisement and
by circular, addressed to each subscriber to the
Worlds Fair Art Union, meeting of subscribers
took place yesterday ut 80 Wall street, New York,
and at that meeting, in the presence of the members
there assembled, the distribution of the prizes in
the Worlds Fair Art Uunion was determined The
Prizes fell to the following shares -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01

II is now known, even to the sub-oficers
the Neapolitan army, that in the course Of a few
weeks they will be employed in active service. The
cavalry regiments are rapidly completing the new
Swiss recruits are daily hard at drill the towns
are full Of gaping peasants and active sergeants
long declared there would be no peace in Europe
while Switzerland and Piedmont we're allowed to
remain independent and that party is invariably
the echo Of Austrian dcta political affairs, there
can be little doubt for what purpose his Neapotan
Majesty has formed an army Of 10000 men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01

Germany.
According to the official report, the gross income
Of the Zoyerein for the first three quarters Of 1850,
il l6,i1g, 5l7 thaers, or 1913 thalers more than
in The same period of the former year. On coffee
and raw sugar there Is decrease Of ,33, 100
thaers the first is attributed to the unfavora Bile
political and commercial state Of the country the
decrease sugar is caused by the large increase in
the manufacture Of the article from bce-root. The
loss is covered by an increase on wine, iron, manu-
featured and in bar, cotton cotton fabrics, and
tobacco in leaf The export Of wool has decreased
by 1l,7O0 centners; the import Of the same article
increased by 60,300 centners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-01

King Ohio was expected de6nitivcly TO leave
Greece. II is said, on good authority that he has
been unsuccessful in his cndcavor to settle the diff
cult question Of the succession to his crown. His
next brother, Prince Luitpold, Of Bavaria, Is said
become member Of the Eastern Church, condi-
tion which the constitution Of the country OK
acts sine quo Of the heir to the throne. II
i thought that the most probable candidate is one
Of the Princes Of Sweden, supported both by Eng
land and France.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

Trs L.cznsk QUErrOn.-That
provision in the new Constitution
providing for taking the vote Of the
people on the question whether the
Legislature shall BE- allowed the right
Of granting license to sell spirituous
liquors, should be remembered
The law by the present Legislature
has. so far as that body is copcerned,
settled the question, and we believe
correctly represents the opinions Of a
majority Of the people.
This provision, il made a part ol
the Constitution Of the State, merely
takes away the right, which the Leg
stature now possesses, of granting
license TO sell, leaving the right to
regulate the traffic. In truth, it il
only a provision prohibiting any one
from exercising the exclusive right
to sell on the payment of a fixed
sum.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27


The New York and Erie Railroad
will be completed to Dunkirk the
first OF May, and the railway be-
tween Cleveland and Cincinnati is
now in operation. On The first oI
May New York and Cincinnati will
be within 40 hours Of each other.
Travellers can leave New York at
6 o'clock in the morning, arrive at
Dunkirk at 10 O'Clock the same eye-
ming, then by fast steamers TO CIeve-
land at 10 next morning, then on TO
Cincinnati through the feeding por-
ton and Capital Of Ohio. arriving at
the Queen city at s O'Clock, P. M.
And when the link between Cleve-
land and Dunkirk is finished. the
locomotion will be still more rapid.
By that time, however, there will be
other railroad lines via Baltimore
and Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, by
which the time between Cincinnati
and New York will be lessened.
Gin Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
Rneo.sn crcek.

The Furnace holders and other
entsrprising citizens in the valley Of
Raccoon and vicinity, are, as we are
Informed, contemplating buying out
the mill dams through the whole
range Of the county, and will dedi-
cate the creek TO public use, TO be
kept as a public highway for all Gu-
tpre time. We are informed by
those who are acquainted with the
Raccoon valley, that o improve
ment, at the same amount of ex-
pense, that can be made in this coun-
ty, would conduce so much to the
interest Of the farmers and iron
manufacturers as the one in contem-
plation. From the known energy
Of those who are moving in this
matter, We conclude that the thing
will be speedily accomplished.
The owners Of the dams along
the creek are equally interested with
the balance of the inhabitants, in
having the stream open and free for
navigation, and should meet advan-
ces for that purpose, in that spirit
which may best secure an object SC
desirable. Our good wishes for the
enterprise.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
Hon. .. p. Fintsn.

The Athens Messenger. in mott.
cling the retirement Of Hon. S. F. Vim.
ton from Congress, says he has rep
resented the 18th district in the
House Of representatives for twenty
two wears; and concludes with the
very just remark, that the next
House will miss its Vinton and its
Winthrop.
Whatever partizans may say, nc
man who has any pretensions 10 in
telligence will deny that Mr.. Vinton
has filled the post OF representative
with eminent ability, and that hi:
presence in the House has been o.
q eat advantage to the nation. Nc
man had more influence there. hi:
high personal character, his pure in
tegrity, his freedom from all small
ware, clap-traps and humbuggery
and his thorough acquaintance with
the details Of legislation, and tht
history OF what had been done be
fore-all these made him universally
respected. His reliremen, is a ma
tional loss. Ohio has been honored
by her representation in Congress
by none more so than in that Of Mr.
Vinton.-StGte. Jour.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27
FREE BANKTNa.-The Cincinn;

FREE BANKING.-The Cincinnati
atlas thus describes the modus op-
crandi of the free banking system
as exercised in the State oi New
York:
Suppose A. and B. a firm OF bank.
ers issue their bank notes to the
amount oi $4,000, Tor which they
have filed the stock OF the State oI
Ohio, now worth 40 per cent above
par. They must have likewise $25,.
600 actual capital. Now suppose
they fail. The State Treasurer i'm
mediately sells the $4,000 State
stock, and cashes the notes, on pre-
sentation.
But suppose, says some one, the
stock NAV be deposited, is there no
danger Of lossl No. There is lit.
tie probability, with the advance oI
wealth in our State, that our stock:
will again fall below par; but if they
should, the creditors Of the firm oI
A. and B. have the same resort TO
their assets. that the creditors OF any
mercantile firm have, so that the
State security is all extra. II would,
therefore. be little less than miracu.
lous, If the holders Of the notes los,
anything"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

The Virginia Constitutional Con.
vention has been engagedin debating
what seems to be the all absorbing
question before the Convention, the
basis Of representation. Mr.. Sum.
mers, Of Kanawha, was chairman
Of the basis committee. The com.
mittee was not able TO agree upon a
report, but divided, the Western
members reporting in favor OF the
white basis, and the East for a mixed
basis. The debate in the Convsn-
ton has been going on for weeks.
Smith, Of Kanawha, Fisher, oI
Mason, and McCOmas, Of CabelI,
have spoken in favor Of the white
basis.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

ESCAPE OF CoNvIcrs.-Two Of the
Convicts Of the Ohio Penitentiary made
their escape last Wednesday evening.
When the prisoners in the State House
yard wero mustered to march back to
the Penitentiary, it was found that tEo
Of them were missing. tmmeeszS
search was made, which lasted till after
dark, but they were not to be found
Their striped cloths were discovered,
from which it is inferred that they were
supplied with other garments by some
one, and just before the hour ofleaSing,
changed clothes, and walked out with
the other laborers, not convicts. They
are now at large. Their names are
Johnson and Farquar.
P.S.-The aforementioned worthless
have been found-shey were in the
vault Of the water closet Of the new
State House. They had beea there
two days, and had laid aside provisions
for several days.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

STEAM Boar AccrDBEr.-A gen
tleman who came down from Pitts
burgh on Sunday, informs Us that
the steamer sLowellr was run into
by the as. F. Vinton," last Saturday
night about twenty miles below
Wheeling, and sunk immediately
1t was thought that some twelve
lives were lost; eight bodies had been
recovered before our informant pas
sed down. II occurred about nine
O'Clock at night while the Lowell
was rounding out. The Lowell was
bound for the Wabash and was
heavily laden. We did not under.
stand TO whom the blame should be
attached.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-03-27

FRoM TExAs.-Galveston paoers
TO the 4th inst. have been received.
They do not contain any news Of
Importance. 5ai
The Mexicans attribute most Of
the Indian depredations in the vicini.
" of the Rio Grande to the man.
apement Of Wild Cat. {
The schooner Blanch NJ. Sears
was driven ashore on Padre Island
on the 3lst ult., and is a complete
wreck. BIB -alrtai
An affray occurred in Sabine couA.
ty on the 22d ult. between two men
named Lovin Gather and sony and q
youth named Hoffman, when the
latter, after having been twice woun-
ded. shot old Lovin through the BODY,
killing him Instantly.