davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04
SCHOOL, BOOKS.


lust received. and for sale, by
GEORGE WAWTON,
SCHOOLsBOOKS Of every kind in use,
all of which will be sold by the groce dozen sim
gle, low as can be purchased from the publishers
among s9hieh ars--
Websters Spelling Books
Mavors and Murray's do.
Alden's lst, Cd aud Sd vols. Columbian Exercises
Dabols Arithmetic American Preceptor;
Morse's and Dwisht's Geography
Columbian Orators; Testamentj
Murray's English Reader, and sequel;
do Abridged; and large Grammars;
Walkers and Perry's Dictionaries.
Also received,
90 reams best Fooscap Writing. Paper and few
reams lowlpriced No. and 3, do;
Best English and American Letter Paper and other
articles of Stationary
ALMANACS, for 1918.
DickerstafT's, Rhode Island, Farmers, and Clergy
mans Almanacs. by groce, dozen or single;
Black Account Books, OF every size and price;
Pocket Memorandum Books, with pencils
School and Family Bibles, with and without plates;
Prayer Books, cheap pocket edition, and others with
plates, bound in Morocco
THE T-STORE
is furnished with Mems, Youths, and Childrens'
HfTS,
Of every description and price-vide and common
brims, made in the best manner, and which will not
crack or fade.
Just received from the Boston Factory,
Mems superfine fashionable beavers do. castor and
plated; youths and chdren's beavers; mems
and boys best felt Hats few dozen cheap coarse
felt Hats.
PAPER HANG IAGS.
Some thousand rolls PaperHangings, suitable for
rooms or window curtains
Just rscsised, 3 boxes low-priced papers.
For sale, as a6oUs,
Several hundred volumes 8 secondhand Books,
consisting Of History, Voyages, Travels, Novels,
Romanccs, Plays, Poems, &c. which will be sold
for less than half the original cost.
Newport, Nov 26 1912
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04
Nesyport Shoe Store and
Manutactory,
No. 100, rHAMES-S STREET,
KEpT ny
GnutJ IN n INTC

JOHW m. OHTIS.
WHO has recently received from Boston and
wv elsewhere, a large assortment of Lads and
Centlemen's, Misses and Youths Morocco and
Leather SHOES, Of almost every description. He
has those Of the first quality, which he will warran,
and recommend-also, quantity that he will sell
at reduced prices.
He also has his Shoe Store supplied from
his Manufactory with BOOTS and SHOES, which he
thinks he can pronounce Of superior quality TO any
which are made in Newport and Of the latest fash
ions, rs he employs number Of experienced work
men at Boot-making, and several excellent workmen
n the manufacture Of Ladies' SHOES, Of every des-
crption.
Those gentlemen who may wish 10 be TT
ted to their measure with Boots or shoes, will please
to leave their measures at his shoe-store or at his
Manufactory in the OF the same, with his fore
man. Ladies wishing to be fitted with Grecian Slips,
or other shoes, will be waited by his foreman who
will take their measures, at the shortest notice.
He returns his thanks 10 his customers Tor
the patronage he has hitherto received and hattcrs
himself by the exertions he has made TO procrue
good workmen, and the best materials for Boots and
shoes, he shall receive further patronage.
N. Is. An assortment OF Morocco, of all
colors, Binding skins, Boo,.wcb, Cord and Tssses,
&c.
s.s All orders from town ard country win
be attended to. May %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04
BrandysSiae Paper.
j. G.. SHAW,
Hss jass received from philadelphia.

Has .jnss received from PAiiadslphis,
Sixty Reams BRANDYWINE PAPER,
consisting Of Cap No. & 2, Quarto vcllum post and
medium Drawing, which with his former stock, Of
various kinds Of PAPER, makes his assortment as
complete as any in this State. All which will be
old aslow as can be purchased in this town.
STATE Of Rhode Island and Precedence
Plantations, January IL, 1918.
THE creditors of DANIEL h. VAUGHAN, Of
i Newport, trader, are hereby notified to ap-
pear, (f they shall think ,) at the General Assem-
bly, to be holden at EastGreenwich, on the third
Monday of February next. then and there to shcw
cause, if any they may have. wly his petition Cor
the benefit OF Act. passed in June. 1756, for the
relief Of ns,lvent Debtors ought not to be granted
SAMUEL EDDY, SEc'ay.
Cash for Rhode Island FRIDGE Shares
WANTED Rhode-Island Eridyc shares, for
w which the highest market price will be given.
Enqire at the Exchang and Lottery Office Of
TOSIAH e. SHIW,
who continues 20 ,r.nsac, business usua as Stock
Exchange and Insurance Druker. Particular sttcn-
ton will be paid to the commands Of those who en-
trust him with their business. and every favor crate
fully acknowledged. JOSIAH c. SHAW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04
Cepa,tse,,b;p Dissslpsd.

THE corartnership heretofore formed
u under the Firm Of ts.2 49,.
THURSTON x NEWMAN.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent ilpe<sonz
having demands against said Firm, viii present their
claims for settlement and all persons ndehkad s,s
called upon to make immediate payment 70 ~
AUGUSTUS NEWMAN, NsN
who is fully authorized to settle the same. ~
THOMAS THURSTON.
AUGUSTUS NEWMAN.
Nsyps~s, 0es. %, 1912
The business will be conducted in fu~
ture at the old stand by the subscriber who takea
this opportunity of returning his unfeigned thanks
for the liberal encouragement he has heretofore re.
ceived, and respectfully soliclts continuance Of
their favors. AUGUSTUS NEWMAN.
.Nsrsbors, Oct. 79, 1872.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04

GOOD s.ih ntllc rnoaey. am not rich en6ugi to
afford much in good works, and SO am obliged,o be
cunning and make the most Of little"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04
Plymouth Beach Lottery,

Not two Blanks to Prize, and no deduction
The first drawn Blank will be entitled to Five Hun
drcd Dollors-Orders fer Tickets, Who!es 8 s.
Quarters s 1-S7-will be received until Feb Ist at
the above price, at which time they will rise to IS.
50--Qusrters to S 1-50, at the TRrLY Fortunate
LOTTERY EXCHANGE OFFICE of ]. G.. SHAW,
where adventures in want Of High Prizes, will find
it for their interest to apply for Tickets.
Newport, January IA
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04
WEST GREENWICH Ma NU-
FACTURING COMPANY.

THE subscribers have established Manufactur.s
i ing Company in the town of West-Greenwichs
nhodeIsand, under the above title, where they in,
tend to Manufacture all kinds Of Cotton Goods.
They have taken the store recently occupied by Jo-
seph Hoxie, on News-Neck-Hill, where every sub.
ject appertaining heir business will receive mmc.
date and prompt attention Persons disposed to en-
courage this young establishment, will And their
Goods Of good quality and az fair price as nj
any other mandatory in the State.
SIMON REYNOLDS,
WILLIAM HALL,
JOSEPH HOXIE.
N. B. All persons indebted to Joseph Hoxie, eth
er by Note or Book Account, are requested to make
immediate payment as he is determined to settle all
his accounts without delay.
West-Greenwch, December 8, 1872.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04
VALUABLE and PRODUCIiVE
REAL ESTATE,

FOR SALE.
THE Subscriber offers for sale The
Il MINERAL SPRING ESTATE, in Stafford,
Connecticut, of which lie is proprietor. This Esst-
hshment has, for many past been the resort of
visitors, both for health and amusement from vari-
Gus parts OF the United States. For few years
past that resort has been annually increasing. Dur.
ing the present season, the receipts from the Estab.
lshment, for fifteen weeks in succession, have on
an average exceeded Ttvo Hisdssd Doars each .peek
The property consists Of large and well-fnished
Hotel, so feet by 40, and three stories in height
two Bathing Houses convenient Store, tvo stories
in height; large Barn and Coach-House and a
nunber Of out boiidrnXv, sulun6 which Is Handsome
Summer-liouse, with Bowling Alley adjoining it
and about 100 acres of Land, we'll fenced and va.
tered
The Mineral Waters belonging to this Establish.
ment are unquestionably an excellent remedy in
many diseases The air Of the town 10 uncomnonly
salubrious, and the situation adjoining the Springs
has, by visitors, been pronounced delightful
The Springs are situated on the great Turnpike
daoR leading from Boston to Hartford and New.
York. Turnpike Roads from four other different
quarters fall into the Boston Turnpike, one at the
distance OF mile, two at the distance Of mile and
an half, and at the distance of two lies from
the Springs. This circumstance renders the place
easily accessible from almost every part Of the
country.
This property would be sold on terms accommo-
dating to purchaser. A large amount Of House.
hold Furniture, belonging &c the establishment
would be included in the sales, should it be the
wish Of the purchasers
For further particulars, please inquire of the sub.
scriber, on the premises, or of Mr. HENRY MOORE,
Of Newport, who give additional information Of,
the subject. SAMUEL WILLARD.
Stafford Springs. sept. %, 18O2-(o8)
NIB. In the event Of sale of the property, DOS.
session would be given about the goth of November
or the fret of April next, as might best accommo-
date purchasers. vR
U a SeauyM copper, plate engraving ofthe o6at
described trcsises,sro be seen at this c6fce
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04

FOH SALE. or 10 be LET.
On very reasonable tsrms
A HOUSE and SHOP near the red mar.
ke,, and two lots Of Land in Newtown 20 called, to
be so separate together, as may best suit the
purchaser. enquire Of SPENCER HALL
Newport, i,n. 81 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04
IO LEI.

TWO Farms, in Portsmouth and Bristol,
viz Farm in Portsmouth, near Congdon's
Inn, containing 78 acres Also, one Farm on Pau.
per's-squash, in Bristol Of 102 acres, in excellent
order. part Of the rents win be received in i'm.
provements, aud the remainder in produce
Inquire of JAMES DwOLF.
NIB None need give themselves the trouble of
inquiring. bat such as can offer good security for
the faithful performance Of their contracts.
Bristol, Jan 81, 1913.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04
HATS
Samuel I. Potter,

AcGuaiuts his Friends and The Public
IN general.
THAT he has taken the Store, No.
u li8, Thames-street, opposite Mr. Nathaniel
Sweets, where he intends keeping very extensive
assortment Of English and American Manufactured
H A L S. ia8
which he will warrant not inferior to any in the Uni
Centlemen's fashionable Beavers,
Superfine do. Castors.
Common do. do.
Patent elastic silk HATS.
Plated and wool do.
With general assortment Of Childrens black, blue
drab and green Beayer also, few dozen Of small
red, black and green morocco HATS.-Al Of which
he will sell 1t wholesale retail, cheap be
purchased in New-York or Boston. April %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04

(And possession to be given the 25th March next,)
It HE we'll known Farm in Tiverton, late
the residence Of Col John Cook. dccessed, TO-
gethcr with all the Buildings and privileges thereto
belonging. Said Farm contains about 200 acres,
and in goodness Of soil and beauty Of situation is
surpassed by none in this state.
For fur,he- particulars apply 20 Cspt ELISHA
BROWN, in Tiverton, or to JOSIAH c. SHAW, ik
Newport. Ian. eS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1813-02-04
Highly Important.

nN Monday last, in Boston, No. 1885. in the
~ 9TH Class Of Harvard College Lssery. came up
A Prize Of
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-08

licve that we have already received here at
least from 80, to 40, 900 prisoners and more
continually arriving. The enemy lost &c.
veral distinguished officers, among others
the prince Of Rouss who commanded a
corps d'armee. Yesterday at in the
evening, the enemy commenced his re-
treat. Not being able to deboueh by Frey
berg he has taken the route Of Maxsen and
Dipodiswald. Among the prisoners are a
great number Of Austrian and Prussiap
officers Of superior grade, and Russian
officers of all ranks. Yesterday his males
ty mounted on horseback al in the morn
ing; at 8 in the afternoon he ordered a
charge of cavalry, which was so complete
ly successful as 20 compel a whole corps
of the enemy to lay down their arms, Who
were all taken prisoners with their Off
GERS.
The Moniteur, speaking Of the arrival
Of the ex-general Moreau, which was ru
mored several days since, observes, that
this news has not astonished those persons
who knew the secret ambition which tor
mented him and the sombre jealousy by
which he has ever been devoted. Still some
men, whether they have been the dupes of
his crooked ambition and hypocrisy of his
S"e'"SsStt VI ho'S SiOiuSu W tUC TGSDGCid-
BILE sentiment that GLORY is insehdrable
from HONOR, treated this rumor as
groundess calumny. They could not be.
lieve that this general had quilted his
retreat to direct or follow the enemes of
France. This nome mt of doubt is the last
mark of respect he has received from this
country. The truth once known, the prism
son, through which his few partizans be.
held him, is dashed in pieces. He has
come to unmask himself; he has come to
contradict to the face, those who would
still esteem him; he has justified, nav,
strengthened that accusation which proceed
ed his exile; finally, he has devoted him.
self tot the contempt ofthat country to which
he has proved traitor; of the foreigners
who have bought him; and of posterity,
which will pronounce upon him the Judge.
ment OF infamy combined with folly.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-08

few others, together with about f;f,v men
has only as yet been ascertained. The In.
dian warriors retreated towards Mackc.
dash.
The enemy's forces employed on tbi.
service is estimated from 10 70 Ioooo
strong, including troops of every descrin-
ton.
EDWARD BAYNEs, Adj. Gen.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-08
MONTREAL, Oct. ls, 1918.
GENERAL ORDER.

The commander of the forces has the
deepest regret in announcing to the army
that lieutenant Riffenstein, staff adiutant.
arrived yesterday, and is the bearer of the
following unpleasant intelligence, that ma
Jor general Proctor having sustained by the
unfortunate capture of the squadron on lake
Erie, the loss of very considerable Dor
ton of his military force, which was sery-
ing on board that feet as we'll as the princj-
pal heavy ordnance necessary for the de-
fence of his military positions-commenc
ed his retreat from the fort of Sandwich,
OH the oath September having previous.
ly dIsmantled the posts of Amherstburph
and Detroit, and burned and DESTROYED eve
ry public building, and stores of every des-
cription.
The retreating regular force consisting
OF small detachment of royal artillery, a
troop OF provincial dragons, and the re-
mains of the 4lst regiment, in all about
$50 rank and file--which was accompani-
ed by a body Of Indian Warriors from, 0 to
1900.
The enemy's feet and army appeared
OIL Amherstburgh on the 26lh September,
and landed on the following day, but soon
reimbarked their troops and proceeded by
Lake St. CLAIR to the mouth of the Thames
River. The American army was again
landed, * accompanied by gun. boats, fol-
lowed the route of Ma jor General Proc
tors corps, which having been much re-
tarded by the slow progress of his loaded
oattteaux, they were enabled to como up
with the rear guard and loaded boats on the
Sd instant, and succeeded in capturing the
whole. Major General Proctor being thus
deprived OF the means of supporting his
little army, was under the necessity of a.
waiting the enemy's attack which took
place at Jour O'Clock on the evening of the
fifth instant, near the Morayian village.
A six FOUNDER on the flank was by some
objectionable neglect left destitute of am
munilion, and the enemy ayaling himself
OF this unfortunate circumstance, pressed
upon that part Of the line, which, wanting
the support of artillery, was forced by the
superior numbers Of the enemy. Major
General Proctor exerted himself to rally
the troops, who being exhausted with fa-
tiigue, not having received any provisions
the preceding day, were unable to make
adequate exertions to resist the superior
numbers by which they were assailed.
The safety of Major General Proctor,
the otficefs Of his personal staff and some
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-08
PARIS, Sept 8.

We have just received letter dated at
Dresden on the 28th Aug.
do not enter into minute details, be-
cause the public papers will put you in pos
session of them but our successes asto.
nish even ourselves. With very little loss
on our side, we have come near to DESTROY
ing this formidable AustraSp army. I Js-
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-08
British account Of the CAPTURE Of Proefors'

Office of the Plattsburg Republican,
Thursday, O'Clock P. NJ. Oct. 81.
The following is a copy of printed hand
bill, received from Montreal last evening
The same is also contained in the Cana
dian Courant, paper printed in Mon
treal.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-08
VAR IN SPAIN

The London papers, received by the Erie
contain an official dispatch from lord Wei
lington, dated Lezaca, Sept. 10 which an
nounces the surrender of the important
fortress Of St. Sebastian, by cspitulslion, OH
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-08
ILLYRIAN PROVINCE.

LAYBAcH, .1NS. %
The Austrians have invaded the IlIyrian
country; they have entered without dc
claration Of war. The vice-roy marched
Immediately TO repel this rash attack
The army q Bavaria is collected near
Salizbougg. The first movements of these
two armies have already excited great un
easiness among the enemy.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1813-11-08
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

Marshal Suchet writes the minister at
war, from Vendrell. 10Th Aug. 1918, stat
ing in a long circumstantial despatch, tina
he had succeeded in blowing up the whole
Of the Qualifications of Terragona, and saw
ing lis garrison, consisting OF 1000 men
who had already joined his army, Dotwitb
standing the superior combined force un-
der lord William Bentinck
Thus (says the conclusion of the dcs.
patch) the imperial army, after occupying
during IS months and half Terragona,
has, by new effort, saved feeble garrison
OF 1000 Frenchmen, attacked by hume
rous army, both by sea and land it has
remained three days in the presence of
considerable forces; and, Notwithstanding
the exertiops of the enemy, it has succeed.
ed in fulfilling the orders Of the emperor,
which unforeseen circumstances had oblie.
ed TO postpone.
II Cr III
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-18
(By AUYH&IrY.)
Law Of the uS States.
AN ACT.
TO encourage vaccination.

BE 4: enacted by HE Senate and Hon,e
81 Representatives. Of the United States Of
.4nierfcc IN Congress assembled, That the
President of the United States be. and he !.
hereby authorised to appoint All agent TO
preserve the genuine vaccine matter. and
to furnish the Same to any citizen of the
United States. whenever may be applied
tor, through the medium of the post-office ).
SUCH agent shall. previous to his ENTERING
upon the execution of the duties assigned to
hinl by this act, and before he shall be emit
tea to the privilege of franking any letter
or package as herein allowed, take and SUBJ.
scribe the following oath or aft, nation. be.
tnre some magistratefzRnd eau ( certiR-
cate thereof to be file the general post.
othce: II a. Is. do sy5[Iy r or a firm, as the
case may BE taat I qSx7sfanhjgllv uxe mn
oesf ererfi0ss 10 Aresffr'efhe genuine pac-
cine matter, and to furnish ME same 10 RE
ci1-ens offhe United STATES. unda also. that
ITM ABSTAIN from eUery thing hrohibirec' IN
refafiohto ne cstaodshme7,t of me host Of
nee 81 The United States" And i, shall be
the duty OF the said agent to transmit To the
several post-masters In the United States a
coy Of this act And he shall also forward
20 the m public notice, directing how ana
where all applications shall be made to him
Tor vaccine matter.
Sec. 2. Ahd be it further enacted, That all
letters or packages noszexceedng half an
ounce Ia weight, cont sit,Ihs vaccine matter.
or relating to the su6jtct of vaccination. and
that alone, shall be carried by the Uni cd
States mail free of any postage, either to or
from an agent vino may be appoints to Car.
~ the provisions Of this aoA into effect. Pro-
l,ided Always, That the sa5 asent before he
delivers ans letter fopft sm ission by the
mail. shall ia bis own pro6er hand riting,
on the outsidSth thereof, endorse the word
" vaccinations" and thereto. subscribe his
name, and shall previously furnish the gostl
master of the Office, where he shall siepo-
ST the same, with specimen of his sigma
ture; and if said agent Mall frank any let
ter or package, il. Yhi<H+ Dali be contain-
cd any thing relative to 10y subject other
than vaccination, he shaM ON conviction Of
every such offence, forfeit and pay a fine
OF fifty dollars, to be recovered in the same
manner as other fines for violations of the
law establishing the post-office: Provided
also, That the discharge of any agent, and
the appointment of another in his stead, be
at the discretion OF the I'esident Of the u
hited States. .srsaM
5HscLAY,
Sneaker ofthe Rouse az Retreseafatipes.
WM ii CRAWFORD,
President of the Seuafe, ytro femhorr.
APPROVED,
February IS, 1913.
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1813-03-18
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
GENERAL ORDERS.
ADJuTANr GENERALS, OFFICE.
Richmond. March. is. I8I
RIG II M O ND:
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1912.

L..
Richmond, March, Is, 1915.
The following portions of the militia, held
in requisition under the General Orders of
the 18th of April last. are required inmedi-
ately to take the field, and repair to Rich
mond established hereby as the general
rendezvous, viz.
The Infantry detached from the 18th Re-
giment, Fluvanna.
The detachment from the goth Regi-
ment, Amherst.
The Light Infantry only, from the sSth
Regt. Nelson.
Capt. Steeps company Of Rifiemen attach
ed to the 93d Regt. Augusta.
Mallory's do. 1l6th Regt. Rocking
ham.
Hinston's (uow Dunuington's) Artillery
company, Campbell.
Coles do. Culpepper.
Hoomess troop of Cavalry, Caroline.
Also the detachment from the 62d Regt.
Prince George, lately disbanded, which the
Colonel commandant Of that Regt will di-
rect to resume their position at Hoods, and,
there remain, until the expiration of their
time of SCI vice. calculating its commence
ment from their fret RENDEZVOUS at that
place.
The FIJI number returned under the re-
QUESTION, IS expected and wherever there
is deficiency from unavoidable causes, it
must be supplied from the next in the rotine
OF duty.
Comg1anding ofiicers Of regiments from
whicir detachments are drawn, will provide
sc camp .equipage,:ecc prescribed by the
Esd section of the milIta.lawsN Captains of
|copfanies detached, will provideAhe neces-
~ supplies of ratiOns and foiag6, on their
mFch, which seill be Qaid for, by tle pub
licNon producing pf6per Vouchers.
Every detachment is oe8.pe completely
armed and equipt. Shouldesny in this requi-
Esitionhot be furnished with Arms, Che best
bubble arms in the county are to be pla-
ced in their hands. Tents and knapsack
are provided at this place.
Col. William Daniel OF the I7th Regi-
ment, Cumberland, will command the de-
tachment. ~
Major William Armistead, Of the goth
Reg. Amherst, and Major Gabriel Smi-
Tiers of the Artillery, Culpepper. are cal
led into service, aud will take their com-
mands agreeably to the organization of the
detachment which may be made by the CO.
| lionel cOmmandant.
BY order Of the Governor, or Commander
in Chief,
WILLIAM w. HENNING, d. A. C.
For