davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11
PROVIDENCE ocr 8.

a correspondent has poli ely fayoured US
with the following extracts, which relate 10
the effects of siolenf S orm experienced i'm
New-England in the year 1886 hey
WILLIS read with additional inte 80 at this
interesting moment, when we view on eve
| ry SIDE, the sad memorial OF storm uapre-
{ dented in our day and generation.
Exyaa IN Mbston sNc1O Ea5!ands Menso,ias---
page l03
1855 This year, on Sa urdsy, The ff e~nlh
day Of Angus, wss such mighty SO, m u wind
and rain as none now living IN hese pa Is, ether
English or Indian, had se.4I the Ike. being hike
unto those hurricsGcs or Tuains that writer's
mention to be IN he Indies 1t began in the
morning LILLE BEFORE day and grew moi by de-
6 ees, but came With great violence in the be-
ginning, to the great. Amusement of many. IL
blew dowa sundry houses and uncovered divers
others divers vessels were lost OF sea in it and
many more in extreme dsnger- II caused the
sea 10 swell IN some places 10 the soulhward Of
plymouth, as ,bst il arose 10 twenty fee right
up sndsdown and made many of the Indians 10
climb into trees for their safety. II Tire down
| al he corn to he ground, which never rose
| noe; the which, through the mercy Of God, it
being the harvest time, was not lost, though
| much he worse and bad The wind continued
| without shifting, in likelihood IT would have
drowned some part of the country. Il blew
down many hundred shoussad ofuees, turning
| up the stronger by he roots, and 5re king the
nigh pine trees and such like in The midst. sud
the tall young osks and waInu, trees OF good biea
oess, we're wound as wiiles by |, very s,r-nge
| TO behold. !; began IN The southeast, aud veef-
ed sunday ways. bur the greatest force of il st
Ply mouth was from he former qua ter il con-
,Inued not in extremity above Ave or SIX hours
osiore The violence oft began 10 abate the
marks of Will remain this many years, in those
aasts where II was So The &. pon suffered o
grea; eclipse two nights after IT,"
Eshact j,om Hines american Annals--page
S8S.
"l635 An extreme,y violent storm Of wind
aud rain from he southeast on the fifteenth of
Augus', did g eat injury in NswsEngland I'M
nense numbers Of forest trees were DESTROYED
Many houses were unrooled many blown down.
md the Iudisn corn was beaten 10 the earth.
The tide rose twenty feet perpendicularly. Ae
Nsrrsg snset, the natives were Obliged to climb
.rees for safety, YET, the tide Of food returning
before the usual tins, many Of them were drown
/ adn
This was the year before the settlement
Of this town. Roger Williams and his as.
sociates began the settlement OF Providence
in 1856.
In the late storm the tide in our river
rose twenty feet perpendicular above low
water mari, as has been ascertained by sew
eral persons
THE GOSPEL AND rHE WORLD.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11

70 ,esnove nc spots u lease rom p, ,nfed RoOxs<
The spot should be mois,encd With came.ls
hai. pencil, dipped in ec'ifed siri:s ai rufnea.
me; wi,sn il Is dry, naais en- il with little srir-
rs 81 VINE, which will # ctuslly remove any
stsia he se.pcniins nv hive lift Lonsfoa "a.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11
THE GOSPEL AND rHE WORLD.

/ HE Gospel IND TIE WORLD.
The quarrel that The world has vii evar.
gelc Men, and Doctrines, they would have
with host Of angels in the human form.
For i, is the quarrel Of owls with sun shinei
Of ignorance, with divine illumination
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11
+. Oftliags and matters jointly cluster,

The phladsiyha " dGsoya" in eulogiz:ng The
federal csniidate for Congress 10 ths; city, says
Of HIM, .stll1i he will do honor to ,he choice Of
the People. He will nos. indeed, become q
punbef IN The raty saot a. Washington, nor will he
x, ose anseitfer SAFE; aud il IS Tor this se'y
reason he is fsaged II Is foc this vety reasons
hal he widest r~ptiies { ne Madisoni IN, ] IN hu
n,su 81 re find fsut " 4 BIN IL is On this
ceun, that he IS not their candidate nd Il Is %
his aecnua, that lie ought 20 be elece ed" nj
rates haze not ceased 4 true p0,tratt u fcler-
al Candidate f,om RE peAci. Of ne aurora
LAFirrE, the pttesec sman. whom she ad
MINIS. lion papers so 81 en- bsanded as tn
!" Bair.taran Btackbesrd.o is now resident in
Mohiown /; and !, seems il correspondent Of
he dmora. Birds oCa fashe,, &c.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11
STATIONARY.

tedgers Juusnsls DAP, Wafeand Letter Books
Laid and wove Deny Foolicap and Pot wri-
- Paper Engalh gill fine, yellow enlbohed
& ard common aid and wove Letter Paper
~uppiDg Paper Quils--red and black lax Pow
4 States and feiciIs-Wafers-Sand and Box
-elafs, i'one, lead pockcs aud other Erkifznds :
<Rmza<at hk--an eleean' ahofment of
81 PENKNIVES-
Rbrkei Books : MemoFandums Thread Cafes ant
cloth, hair aud tooth Bruihes--
kzvOg soap-playing, vihting and other Cards
HOMES & WHEISTONES.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1815-10-11

A Stranger not knowing any shing of the
Pennsylvania election but what tie could iea
from The papers. would suppose that the onl,
pe.sons Interested IN II were Joha Rinns. Mi
chael Lieb, and I'm. Duane A precious 20
;iucai sflo -
.OftLitgs and matters JOINTLY eluster'd--
Like hasty paaany ink AID mustard. Z
IN ",etu6licans" of Mob,own, with charsc
tersiic consistency ave reported % hsse 6ass open
Yhe doors 81 the house in which JOSEPH BgoNr-
HpARrE stoppec while there, TO catch ag.ims Sc
Il his runaway, rx Monarch : who, - bts' WIS
a, ver more THAI a" Kag Of threads Ind facA
ESP
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
NAVAL ANECDOTE.

on board OF Deca,urs ship was q little
BOY aiue years old. lie was not considered
one OF tho regular crew but he shared the
mess Of generous sailor, who had, two yoars
before taken him from his widowed mother.
The spirit Of his farther who bad also been
seaman, had long since gone aloft, aud lef,
h's wife and little ones on tho shoals Of poy.
erty.
When the Macedonian hove in sight, and
oil hands were clearing ship fos sction, the
little fellow stepped up 10 Commodore
Decatur" And IL please you, Captain, said
he, / wish my nams might bs. put down on
che role. -" Add what for, nv lad pen.
quired tho Commodore. $50 that I can
draw share of the prize money, sir" an.
swered he. Pleased with the spirit and con.
6dsnt courage Of the little hero, his name was
ordered on the liss |; but the moment was too
important to say more.
*t!sr lbs prize was .stspi Decatur
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
Notice..

Notice.
Neuhort, 80. Clerks Office of the Supreme
Judicial Ceurs, .fos The County Of sNewpors
XNHEREAS, STEPHEN PERRY, of Newport a.
w foresaid, mariner, has fled in said Office hS
petition praying for therein stated that The
bonds of Matrimony now subsisting between him and
his wife EUNIoE PERRY, may be dissolyed-No,ice
is hereby given to said Eunice to make her appear
anoe. If she think 6, before sas Court, 10 be hol-
den at Newport, within and for the county Of New
port, the 9Th Monday Of August next then and
there 10 shew Cause If any they may have, why .he
prayer Of said petition ought not to be granted.
GIDEON PALMER, CLERx.
q .Nswto-f Jniy 10, 1875.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

Which are celebrated for the cure " hrosf
eases TO which he human body is liable
PREPARED ONLY By THE SOLE PROPRIETOR,
+. w. DYOTT, NJ. ID.
GRANDSON or THE LATE CELEBRATED DIR. ROB
ERrsoN or EDISBuRCH;
AND FOR SALE IN PHILADELPHIA ONLY,
AT THE
PRoPRIETOR'S WHOLESALE AND REI.9IL
DRUG AND FAMILY
MEDICINE WAREHOUSE,
No. 1;7, North East Corner Of Second and Race sts'
.1nd by refail Of mis- dgenss throughout
the Unik<d Sfafes.
DR. ROBERTSON'S
Celebrated sTOMACIlIC ELIXIR OF HEARTH:
Price dslar and Gfy cents.
One OF the most efficac medicines ever offered
to the public, for the speedy relief and cureot obst
nate coughs colds, ,coDsumptons, the hopping cough'
asthmas, pains and wind in the stomach, removing
hsbtu costiveness sickness at the stomach, dysen.
cries, cholera morbus, severe gripings. the sum-
mer bowel complainin children &c. .
DR.. ROBERTSON'S
VEG GEIIBLE NERVOUS CORDIAL,
OR, NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE,
Price one dollar and .ffty cents
IL confidently recommended as the most eticacious
medicine for the speedy relief and Of all nervous
complaints, attended with inward weakne 81, depres-
SION OF the spirits headache, tremor, tantncss, hys
teric fits, debility, seminal weakness glcets, and
'oos ~o"P'shto iSsuNihb hoH SSS'St iA1P oR'-~''
OF youth and dissipated habits, residence in warm
climates, the immoderate of tea, the unskiitul
or excessive use Of mercury often destructive to
the human Frame diseases peculiar to females at 4
certain period lfe fuor albus, barrenness, &C. &c
Under the denomination of nervous disorders, arc
included several diseases, of the most dangerous
kind, and are various, that volume would hardly
suffice to complete description Of them. 1t per-
vades, with its baleful influence the whole nervous
wrthing the heart with inexpressibe anguish
and exciting the most dreadful suggestions of hor
ror and despair To this demon have thousands fall
len sacrifice. in the direfu tran sports of its rage.
The most common symptoms of its commencement,
are weakness, atuence, paipita,iops, watchfunesS,
drowsness after eating, tmidity. flashes of heat and
cold, nunbness, cramp, sddiness pains in the head
back and Ious, hickup, difficulty Of respiration and
degiutition, anxiety, dry cough, &c.
DR.. ROBERISON'S
CELEBRATED GOUT & RHEUMATIC DROP,
Price dollar.
A safe and e2ectual cure for the gout, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, stone and gravel, swellngs, and
weakness of the joints, sprains, bruises, and all
kinds Of green wounds-the cramp,pains in the head,
face and body, stiffness Of the neck, chilbans, fro.
zen limbs, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
Notice..

VOffCe.
.Neavhort, s. $. Clerks Office Of the SA.trems
judicial Court, fer the County ef .NeFpart
XIyHEREAS, WILLIAM OAKYEY, Of Newport a.
w foresaid, drayman, has fled in said office his
petition praying for therein stated that tho
bonds ofmatrimony now subssting between him and
his wife SUsANNAH OAKLEY, may be dissolyed-
Notice is hereby given to said Susannah to make her
appearance, If she think fit, before said Court, to
be holden at Newport, within and for the county OF
Newport, ,on the fourth Monday in August next,then
and there to shew cause, H any they may have. why
,heprayer Of said petition ought to be granted
GIDEON PALMER, CLERK.
y elsborf Jsly 10. 1915. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
BERNARD HILL. Juu-

TAKES this method 20 inform his old Customers
L and the Public in general, that he can furnish
them at the shortest notice. with the following art-
cles. at wholesale retail, viz white Rope, OF
all sizes desp.sea and hand Lines; Log. Lines:
Housing and Marine seine, sewing and whipping
Twine Pack Thread Cod Lines: Bedcords, from
to 10 Dollars per dozen Fish Lines, all szss, Of
cotton, fax or silk Chalk Lines; Mule. .Basdlngs
cotton and silk Cords, for trimmings; carpet Warp
and filling Flax, Tow, &c, &c. &c.
He assures those who may favor him with their
custom. that the above articles will be manufactur.
ed OF the best materials, warranted as good, and
sold as cheap as can be purchased in the State Of
Rhotbe-lsand. .slareh 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

MlsO- York Mmey and Treasury Noes.
INSTANTLY bought and sold BY } C. SHAW.
~ No. ll8, Thames s-str-et--who has just received
and offers for sale, 200 resms wrapping Paper. of
-rn~rio- ou,6,v JuEv 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

thought OF tho little ssior boy, anG called
him up" Well, Bill, said he, we have TAX en-
her, and yoor share Of the prize, If we get
her safe in, may be about two hundred COL
lars, what will you do with it ~" III send
one half to my mother, sir, and the other
half shall send me 10 school," That's no.
ble," cried the Commodore, delighted with
the spirit of the lad, took him under his
immediate protection, and obtained for him
the birth of midshipman. Every attention
has been paid to his education, and he gives
great promise Of making an accomplished Of
fccr.
Tho Manifesto OF King Ferdinand Of
Spain against Bonsparte, has been published.
Among other reasons why the Spaniards
ought to wage eternal hostility against the
usurper, he gives this-that he (Bonaparte)
formed " the impious plan Of running the
work Of the Messiah, and of destroying
what he called the edifce Of deceit and preju.
dices," the Holy Inquisition This fellow
talks about legitimacy and nsnrhation, as tho
himself were not the offspring Of notorious
prostitute-and as though the tenure OF his
own kingshih stood not on the Hegifm maze
foundation consequent on an involuntary and
forced abdicatiop of his royal reputed father,
Charles--W H. PAT.
ReSoratior."-The friends of relig-
ion," as they call themselves, will be happy
10 learn that the /" Holy Inquisition" has been
restored" to, its full extent in the Spanish
island of Cuha.--ibid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
kot. Sale or to LEI.

L'UT oUIE,
THE FARM Of the subscriber, stusted in Ports.
= mouth, one half mile south Of Bristol Ferry,
containing about 90 acres, with Dwelling. .:.ouss.
Barn and other out houses, in good repair. The
whole will be sold on reasonable terms. For partc-
ulars apply the subscriber living the premises
JOHN ANTHONY.
Portsmouth, Juiy IL, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

REAL ESTATE..
Lon SALE--That pleasantly situated House iri
l. Broad-street, owned and occupied by the late
Capt TaoIAs IiUpsoN. jr The House is in good
repair has an excellent we'll Of water in the house,
wood-house, yard, &C. 7
.3so-the House next in the rear of the above,
fronting in the alley.
For particulars, apply to Mrs. Hupsos. living on
the premises. or to JOHN BIGLEY.
.heuoort, yuse 28, 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

For Sale,
THE Building belonging to, and next west of tho
L subscriber, formerly improved as joiner's
slop. II is 50 feet long and Is feet wide, being
good and substantial oak frame and oak plank The
Building is we'll calculated for Dwelling House OF
Grocery Store having fifteen windows and two doors
The Building to be removed as possible after
the purchase. For terms, apply to
WALTER NICHOLS:
NeUport Man 8, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
PUBLIC HEALTH.

TNHE BA TN Two ovss, Pclsdm sfiref, s now o.
i pcned for the sessons-Tiekes 50 cents.
.Nsufs-f, May 3is issS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
POETRY.
BROTHER JONAfHAN'S EPISTLE
TO JOHN BULL.
| SELECTED. |

Tusx-" John .anderson MY Joe John"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26

For sale,
TIVE. .TWELFTHS of Cotton Mandatory stu.
ate in .NOrth-Kinystorsa, about one mile from
Uickford 1t has stream Of water sufficient to op.
peraie 1000 spindes, and has now in opers,on 500,
with Dwelling House and other necessary Build
ngs, all in good repair. Seldom has property pos.
sessng 80 many advantages been offered for sale.
The teru.s will be liberal and may be known by ap-
plying 70 john HAWKINS, at the Factory. OF TO
BERIAH g. DANIEL WAITE.
Nezgbo-t June z 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
Notice.

Notice.
THE copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm Of BUSH & CO has been dissolved by mu.
tusl consent. The business VIII in future be con-
Quoted under the firm of BUSH Z cox, a, their old
stard. in The red Market.
N.<25rt, July 10, 1915.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23
EXTRACT.
" Edenton, az c. Deem I
ha,. An 1919

d" i expected to be in Norfolk on Friday
last in our Boat, as advised you some time
since but the descent Of the Roanoke was
more tedious than was calculated upon :;
and as this is the day our Legislature meets
in Richmond, am compelled to hurry on
in the stage to that place. have accom-
plished the great object i had in view, by
coming to this place, or nearly SO the ba-
lance of the Sound, and Communication
from it to Norfolk through the Dismal
Swamp Canal, will be examined by the
gentlemen who bear this, Mr.. Ben. w. s.
Cabell, MIR. Philip Paine. and, perhaps,
Mr.. Carter Harrison. These gentlemen
will deliver you barrel of flour, manufac-
tured on Stanton River, opposite the lower
end of Long Island, which wish presented
to the Corporation of Norfolk, as an earn
est of future trade in that article from the
highland country, down the Roanoke to
the Borough"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23
DOMESTIC.
CONGRESS-.
IN SENATE.

FRIDAY, DEC. 10.
Mr.. Brown presented the petition of the
heirs and executors of Ignace Delno, late
Of the state of Louisiana. praying compen-
sation for certain property destroyed by
order Of Gen. Jackson, during the invasion
Of Louisiana by the enemy and Mr.. Fro
mentin presented the petition Of the Presi-
dent and Directors of the New Orleans
Navigation Company, praying a further
appropriation. to enable them to complete
their Intended canal, and to confirm their
title TO a certain tract of land which pc
ttions were referred to proper commit
tscs.
Mr.. Barbour, from the committee on mi
litary affairs, reported bill for the relief
Of disbandcd soldiers in certain cases, (sl-
loving them daily rations whilst attending
atthe seat Of government for the purpose
Of settling their accounts ) which was
twice read and postponed to Monday
4 letter from William Lambert, (similar
to that transmitted to the House of Repre-
scntatives,) was received and read.
And, after the consideration of Rxeeu-
tive business, the S-nate adjourned to Mon
day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23
Savannah, December II.
SHIPWRFCK.

The British brig Spectator, of Fail
mouth, captain Alexander Hardy, from ia
maica, bound to this port. laden with "A car
go oil sugar, rum and pimento, went ashore
on the South Breakers, on the night of the
10th instant, and was totally lost. She
struck eight miles from the land, and in a
few minutes bilged the crew continued on
the wreck till daylight, when five of them
and two passeng RS took to the long boat
the balance of the crew, seven in number,
remained on the wreck, in consequence of
the boat being stove, and not calculated to
carry them Off being nearly full of water.
On the same day they left the wreck, they
arrived at Little Marrow, about ten o.
clock in the morning and about one yes
terday reached this city.
Passengers SaUed.-Mr. Vrendenburg &
Mr.. John Chaw.
Saved.-Alexander Hardy, Daniel Con-
ly, James Boyd, Thomas Johas, and Peter
Livingston.
Lost.-Robert Miles, John Cooper, Al
cxander Kerr, William Morrison, Wilt
am Shaw, Mano Mando, and Robert Law
renee.
We understand, that when the surviving
part of the crew, reached Beaulie, they
we're treated in a most inhuman manner
by the gentleman who owns and occupies
that place. They were refused the most
trfling assistance, and we're allowed to
walk to town, a distance Of fourteen miles,
without guide or any subsistence whatev-
er. We blush for the inhumanty of this
man but it is consolation to us to say,
that he IS an Englishman, and that such
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23

cenductis not in character with Americans.
We may give something more OH this sub
ject hereafter.
DISASTER.
An Augusta boat, with 500 bales of cot
ton. while lying at the wharf in Augusta, ,
bound down to this place, took fire OH the
night of the 9Th inst. aud was totally con-
snmed. We understand, that the value Of
the boat and cargo is upwards of 800, 600 !;
. that the principal sufferers, are Messrs.
Towards, Col. Napier, Mr. Ballard. and
irvin and sons. lRefu5iican.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23
Wor1oK, December Is.

The following extract of a letter from one
of the gentlemen who protected the expe-
diten from Campbell county, noticed in
our last, will shew the interest that is felt
in the object of this little voyage of discov-
cry, by persons more remote from the i'm
mediate scene Gifts utility. Assuredly then,
the pleasing anticipations which are indul-
ged by those at a distance, should be felt
in triplicate ratio by all friends to the
welfare and prosperity of our Borough.
Beacon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23
JVashinpton. De-. 90.

Com. Decatur and Gov. Holmes of the
mississippi Territory, are among the dis
tinguised visitants at the present seat of go
veinment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23

ship called the Mary Anne, belonging
to Martinique, in the West-indics, said to
have formerly belonged to Boston, and tho
foreign bottom, sailing under the II. S.
flag, has been seized by the American Con
sui at Bordeaux, for assuming the Ameri-
can colours, having no register, or any
of the necessary documents.
Bosf. ID. AdU.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23
Emirrufion to fhe Soufb.

The emigration to the country lying on
the waters of the Mobile, the Tombigbee
and Alabama rivers is immense. Many ia
miles pass thro' this place daily. Some in
tend settling within the territory lately ce-
ded by the Indians. ITEM Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23

am, very respectfully, sir, your most obedent
servant,
ROBERT BRENT, ?. VI. u. S.A.
The hon. WN II CRAwFoRD,
Secretary Of War.
On motion Of Mr.. Lowndes, the blanks
in the bill, were so filled as to embrace the
following appropriations
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-12-23
Ertract ola letter from M.jor General
Gaines TO his ETceiiency Coz. nc MINI,
dated
E" Headquarters, Augusta, Nov. 4.

Z" am happy to have it in my power to
say that the Indians above the line have re-
Gently given no cause of apprehension to
the commissioners nor does it appear that
the Seminoles have left their towns. Still
am of opinion that until the prospect of
opposition shall entirely subside, the de-
tachments of militia must be held in readi-
ness to assemble.
We understand Gen. Gainesis appointed
successor to Gov. Sewer, as commissioner
for running the line.