davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.


HNECDOIH.
William Bilderdyck, admired ss tho Grst
poet that modern Holland has produced, and
not less Distinguished by tho other brilliant
. qualities OF his mind, did not in his youth
see" 70 shew any happy disposition FOR study.
In l776, his father, with newspaper IN bis
hand, csmc to stimulate him by shelving him
the advertisement Of prize offered by the
ssoeio,y Of Leyden, and docrced to the all, hor
Of piece OF Poetry signcd with ,hese words
-" IN aushor eighteen years DID," You
ought to blush, id.er,' said cid Blldcrdyck to
his son hare 10 boy who is only your age
sud though 50 young, is the pride and >happi-
nsss of his parents and you-." It's my
aslf," answered William, throwing himself
Into his ta,hcr's arms
--:e:ss:o:--
4 Doncsfie 1r6Gsfyy.---A writer in the Wash
ishing,on City Gazette, on this subject fo-
marks as follows :--" We have Ene climates,
good soils, cheap government, industrious
habits, and moro territorial wealth than the
same number OF psoplc on any othor section
81 The globe, and yet we are smbarrassod--
exhibiting daily more coercion for payment
|end petty law-snils than any other sixteen mil
hons Of people on csyth."
M ---:o:xx:o:--s
Singuiar dccidens--At Ansscrlitz (Greeo
|ssvee) n Ysyoucg man by the name OF
|John MIX had made several fuitless attempts
.to hang Ca. who as often detes'sd the OK
ecu'ioo' BY aeis'uc the rope above the moose
Nsuh her fore paws. The lad admired such
|ftsss OF agility, and gave q melancholy cvl-
|6cncc Of tho Initiative propensity OF man, by
|kxing the moose around his own neck, to per-
fortn the same msnoeuvrc---a -anfortonate)y tho
oaock On which hs had elevated himseif, sum-
MING ss!de, left him completely suspended'
~ which situation he wss touud cead /!
81 = --'o:x,so:-,- =.
white neishbours, asked tor 'ls'se tobacco 70
e@oke ono Of tnom nav'og some 'oose 10
~ Poeket s,vs zen MN ? nana'v. ns ionow.
s e%"s sse sam sSu | ~ mich. [ rssp s i, ~ an.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30

THE Dwelling House and Lot Of
u Land in Ml.street, belonging to the Widow
of John Gardner. Esq. and next westward of Mr.
Audley Clsrke's---Possession will be given immc-
diately. For terms. apply.o
JAMES D. PHILLIPS.
Newport. March 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30

lsO0buslicls fine Isle Of May SALT,
now afloai, for sale or Garcno,'s wharf
AppIy to JOHN D. LYON.
Newport, Juno cc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30

0NEor two convenient Rooms, suitable for ruh,ics
~ Offices in central situation For further into-.
nation and terms apply at this Office. June3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30

Grant me. ye powers, one wish to meet,
IN some sequestercd grove,
10 hod humble calm retreat,
With peace aud mutual love.
friend to share the social hour,
And every Joy improve;
Where sense and sweetness might have power.
10 give zest TO love.
Ambition, Al1uence. Folly. hence,
Far, far, from me remove;
only ask competence.
With peace, and mnsai love. w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30

~ rsfxfIA @, n sR &iads, exsessss n
. ssasts<spry 3ssssr, q sA;s s6'es.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-06-30
LOT OF LAND.

CsOR sALE--a lot of Land. on Prospect-H;i,, be-
= longing 20 the svbseriber. The price mcder-
Ate and NE terms easy. JoSEyu N0RTRUP.
Newport ostobeTS
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
Notice.

ME subscribers having an Assign
Y ment Of all the property ofTHOM-
A BOYLSTON, for the general benefit
Of his creditors, request all persons hay-
ing unsettled accounts of any description
70 present them for examination to OIL
YER HUFFMAN. Those indebted to
the said Bcylston, are requested to pay
Immediately, that statement Of the es-
tate may be made as soon as possible.
OLIVER NUTTMAN,1 1.
ROBERT YOUNG, Asssg"efs'
Eliz. Town, June 81, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
NOTICE.


WHEREAS we the subscribers have
Wv repeatedly received injuries from
people by hunting on our lands with their
dogs and guns, &c. We take this opportu-
nifty Of forbiiding aud forewarning them
from venturing upon our lands with dog
or gun after this date, under penalty of the
law, as we are determined to put the law
in force.
WesJfeid, October 2lst, 1919.
Benjamin Cory, jun.
Elizabeth Smith,
Noah Woodruff,
Ruth Cory,
Henry Baker,
William Baker,
Jonathan Woodruff,
Jonathan |. Baker,
Charles Marsh,
William Pierson,
Gideon Marsh,
Charles Marsh, jun.
William Baker, jun.
Jeremiah Garthwait.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

THE subscriber having from The fir,
a day OF April changed his bushes,
entering all accounts 10 future in the firm
Of JOHN CHANDLER Il Sons, feels if i
great Importance to have his accounts sci
tied up to that time, and very sensible Il
the necessity OF having them settled by
himself, does most earnestly request, thst
all who have accounts or notes unsettled
would call at his old stand, where ii,
books are attended TO by himself and son
and the balances settled by note, or A.
agreement may be. The subscriber hopes
this may be a sufficient notice, and saw
further expenses. His books must b.
settled.
JOHN CHANDLER. /
Eliz. Town, April 10, 1910.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
SHOE s. LEATHER
s. II o R Ro
John Chandler & Sons

III AVE opened Boot, Shoe aud Lea
4 Their Store, in the shoe shop latel,
the property Of Thomas PRlcE, Jun
nearly opposite the Presbyterian Mee.ia:
house, where they offer for sale sundly
articles Of Findings in their line Of busi
ness. They intend to keep constantly oa
hand, general assortment Of Ladies and
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, of the bes
quality and newest fashions. They have
also on hand great variety Of Misses
and Children's Shoes. They are sensible
that their success in business must depend
on the goodness Of their work. The pub
lie are invited to make the trial.
N. B. The above mentioned articles
may also be had at the old stand.
April l3, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
In Chancery, Nezv-Jersey.
A true copy, |
VIM. HYRR, Clerk. (

- ~
Between Benjamin Ddvids, - nj, ).
Complainant, & on pm %
John C. Noe and Mary his loie''ose'N''
wife, g. Daniel d. Temp October l8,
kins, Esq. Defendants. 1910.
ETPON opening the matter this day to
q the Court, by William Chetwood.
solicitor and Of counsel with the complain
ant, and il appearing to the Court that
the object Of the complainant's bill is to
lorecIose the equity Of redemption of and
in certain lands and tenenlents situated in
the township of Woodbridge, in the county
of Middlesex, and state of New-Jersey,
10 secure the payment Of two thousand
five hundred dollars; that process of SUBJ
pnna hath been issued and returned to
this Court, but that Daniel ID. Tompkins,
Esquire, one Of the defendants, is without
the state of New-Jersey, and cannot be
found upon due enquiry, so as to be served
with process; II is ordered by the Court
that the said defendant, Daniel d. Temp.
kins, Esq. do cause his appearance TO be
entered in this suit, on or before the third
Tuesday of January next, or that the
said bill be taken as confessed against
him, and that the decree of this Court be
rendered accordingly, the complainant
giving notice, and making publication Of
this order, agreeably to the statute in such
case made and provided.
ISAAC III. WILLIAMSON, C.
A true copy,
WIN. HvER. Clerk.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
Stock in Trade,

Consisting of the following articles Of
DRY GOODS, viz.
Superfine and common Cloths and Gas.
simeres, American Cloths, MKT Satinet,
drab Bennet's Cord, Corduroy, Flannels,
figured Flannel, Muslins, Ginghams, jaco-
net and cambria Muslins, book Muslin,
Lenoes, furniture Dimity, brown Holland.
Shawls and Handkerchiefs, cotton Laces,
Gloves, worsted and cotton Hose, Sewing
Silkand Twist, Thread and Cottons, Tapes,
large quantity of Shoe Thread, &c.
Also, a small assortment Of HARD
WARE, such as Locks, Hinges, Shears,
Buttons Of various kinds, Pins, Needles,
cut Nails, &c.
Likewise, variety of Miscellaneous
BOOKS; CROCKERY & EARTHEN
WARE; and variety Of GROCE-
RIES, such as Tea, Sugar, Pepper, AL
spice, several firkins Butter, Indigo,
Chocolate, about 6Olbs. Goose Feathers,
&c. &c.
Vendue to commence at 10 o'clock,
and continue until the whole stock is sold,
without reserve.
N. B. The above Stock will be sold
upon credit of four months.
GEO. C. THOMAS.
Eliz. Town, Oct. %, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
Fram lie .Baltimore Telegraph.

DULL TIMES WITH HYMEN.
ffYMEN, the times so very hard are growing,
fear like banks that thou wilt shortly stop;
For scarce enough is in thy business doing,
To pay the rent and lighting of thy shop.
In these dark days of dismal duns and debtors,
How rare the papers show the names OF any,
Who of thy making, buy pair of letters,
To give thy trade the profit of penny.
Griev'd should | be, indeed, beyond all telling,
To hear that thou vert broken, bankrupt, poor;
Griey'd to behold thy stock at auction selling,
And see 6 To let" inscrib'd upon thy door.
But much fear, thy business will miscarry,
And soon the sheriff be thy shoulders greeting;
For few the couples bold enough to marry,
Without some prospect afterwards of eating.
Pray Hymen, take the counsel Of friend,
Stir up at once thy wits, be sharp and clever,
And coax thy brother gods the TIMES to mend,
Orelse thy Sc occupations gone" for ever.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
LEATHER GLOVES /;
On, tfu0 eveS see more lhGn tkree.

vi, tSDO tyGS sec WeOTe tHUts "NS
A very honest fellow, named Jonh
Bland, by trade leather glove MAKER
Ipreferring ship-board to the shop-boafo,
took voyage to China; and being wna'
is called a very useful man, was frequent
ly excused the ordinary duties Of Inc
ship, aud permitted to work for himsell'
as well as have little trade for barter
When the vessel arrived at Canton, Q
merchant came on board, as is the Gus
tom, TO traffic with the men for their pfl-
vate ventures. With this man John ex,
changed his concern for commodities Of
the country, and found himself in the end
egr.giousiy cheated. Our knight OF the
needle one day meeting the merchant on
shore, npbraided him severely for the
deception. Fau-ki, (friend) replied the
cunning varlet, English man has but two
|eyes, China man has three, one Tor his
friend and two for himself. 0 very well,
returned John; then, If ever live to
come to this place again, III try to make
two eyes see more than three. Time,
who never faulters in his progress, soon
brought the ship again to moorings in the
same place, and on board came the mer-
chant. Fau-ki, said he to Bland, what
have you got? Only bale of doe-skln
hunting gloves for which expect two
dollars pair.-The Asiatic infdel much
approved the commodity, but wousd only
consent to give half the price. Well.
quoth Bland, give me the cash, and take
the bale, since you will pay no more.
The merchant laid down the dollars, took
the goods, aud exuIting went on shore.
10 few hours. Bousikan, for that was
his name, entered BANDS birth, with fire
in his three eyes, and seemed ripe for
mischief. Fdu-ki, exclaimed the cunning
man, you have deceived me; the gloves
are all for ore hand. / know it, replied
Bland, and there is a second bale with
all the gloves for the other; give me the
other dollar, my first price, and they are
yours. The China man found no alterna
tive, paid the remaining dollars, and al
parting acknowledged his mistaken opin.
ion Of our countrymen. declaring tina,
English man had seen more with two eyes
than China man with three.
AS General Washington was making 9
short tour, after his lahors in the reyolu-
ton had brought peace to our land, sin.
gular occurrence happened. He was one
day expected at certain place, and the
landlady was very busy in preparing din
ner for him. At length man having
the appearance of farmer entered and
desired some dinner the lady replied
she could not supply him, because she
had been making great preparations fot
General Washington. g WE'LL" replied
he, 81 can be content with almost any
thing,'' on which she placed before him
some ordinary cold food. After having
risen from the table, and being ready to
resume his journey he said, i" now if you
would see General Washington, you must
be in haste; / am he, aud must be on my
way"
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
| MChancery, NezO-Jersey.

mCHttTtCCfy3 sv ~ ~ oCy.
Between camgyoa Gutter, ! On B;l, -
Complainant, a. foreclose &c
Jonas Wood a Charity his
wife, and Samuel Breps October 49,
ter, Defendants. 1919.
WTPON opening the matter this day to
q the Court, by William Cbetwood,
solicitor and d counsel with The complain
ant, and it appearing 10 the Court thai
the object Of the complainant's bill is to
foreclose the equity of redemption OF aud
10 certain lands aud teuements, situated In
the township Of Woodbridge, in the coun-'
ty Of Middlesex, and state of New-Jersay,
10 secure the payment Of three thousand
nine hundred and ninety-four dollars and
eighty cents; that process of subpoena
hath been issued aud returned to this
Court, but that Jonas Wood and Charity
his wife, two Of the said defendants, have
Withdrawn themselves out Of the jurisdic-
ton Of this Court, and cannot be found
upon due enquiry, so as to be served with
process; 1t is ordered by the Coult that
the said defendants, Jonas Wood and
Charity bis wife, do cause their appear
ance to be entered in this suit, on or be-
fore the third Tuesday Of January next,
or that the said bill be taken as confessed
against them, and that the decree OF this
Court be rendered accordingly; the CON-
plainant giving notice and making publi-
cation of this order, agreeably to the
statute in such case made and provided.
ISAAC H. WILLIAMSON, c.
A true copy,
VIM. HYRR, Clerk.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
]. SAYRE,
Boot 6 Shoe-Dlaker,

UNIFORMS his customers that he car
ries on the above business, at the
store opposite the Episcopal Church, two
doors south of the State Bank 10 this town,
where every article 10 the above line will
be furnished on accommodating terms.
Cash, or Country Produce, such as
fresh Hides, &c. taken in payment.
Eliz Town, Oct II, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02

TO be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE. at
the d,velling-house Of the subscriber,
at Williams Farms, on the third Of
November nert,
ANE yoke of Oxen, Cows, Young
~ Cattle, fresh and salt Hay, large
and small Hogs, Corn, Potatoes, and 9th
er articles too tedious to mention.
Vendue TO commence at one o'clock,
P. M. when conditions of sale will be
made known by JOB CLARK.
Union Township, Oct. %, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
POETRY.
From, the Ladies' Literary Ca6ines.
RESIGNATION.

RESIGNATION.
SEE Resignation-ho divine her look
lIumbIy she blesses God for what is given,
And without searching fate's mysterious b ok,
Calmly submits to the DEGREES of heaven.
How beautiful, how charming is her air
What pencil can her wondrous sweetness pant
But if she weeps---it is a silent tear,
She heaves no sigh and utters no complaint
Sweet resignation, hail and in my mind
For ever fix thy mild and placid reign,
That | to heavens DEGREES may be resgn'd,
Nor heavenly blessings be bestowed in vain.
HARRIET.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02

10 all Persons zuhom it mag con-
Germ.
WNAKE NOTICE, That have ps-
Il ced my Books of Accounts 10 the
hands Of Major VIM. SHUTE, for the pur
pose Of settling with all persons with whom
| have any dealing; and unless those 70,
debted. who have unsettled accounts, call
on him for settlement and payment during
the present month, every person SO neg
lecting will be prosecuted without distlnc'
ton, as | am about leaving the State.
NEHEMIAH WADE.
October A. 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
Fol. Sale.

A SMART and active NEGRO BOi
IA about eighteen years of age. fo' :
further description, and terms, apply "
the printers Of this Gazette.
Sept. 28, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
Notice.

A LII persons indebted TO the Estate
IA of LEWIS w. VREELAND, de-
ceased, are requested to make immediate
payment; and those having demands, %
exhibit them to the subscriber, for exam
inatioD.
ELIAS WADE, Jun.
.acting Executor Of said deseassa'
Springfield, Oct. ~, 1910.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
RICHMOND COAL.

WUST received, cargo of Smiths
% COAL, which the subscriber will
sell on the understandable terms, for cash.
SMITH HALSEY.
Eliz.Town Point, June Is, 1919.
Elizabeth-Town gazette. [volume] (Elizabeth-Town, N.J.) 1818-1821, 1819-11-02
PUBLIC AUCTION.

FNvHE subscriber, intending to close
III his business, will sell at Public
Auction, ON TUESDAY, the I'd of No
vember, bis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-03-04

cf the government as IL corresponds with m c
usual humanity extended to The suffering
Indians.
have noted with attention Mai. Twiggs'
letter, marked No. 5. L contemplated that
the agents al SPAN, or the officers at fort st.
Augustine, would excite the Ii dams TO hnstil.
| ity, and furnish them with the means of war.
II will be necessary 10 obtain evidence sub.
! Stimulating this tact. aud lnat the hostile lr-
dans have beCn fed aud furnished from the
garrison ofSt. Au:ustiue. This heing obtain
ed, should YOU deem, your force sufficient you
w,lI proceed 10 take aud sas,iSo: ioit ST.
Augustine with American troOrS, aud hold he
garrison prisoners until Scu hear from the
p,esidcnt o. tl.e United State, or tranSpor,
them To Cuba, dS im Nour Judgment. under
existing circumstances Yea ma, think best.
Ietit be remembered, that the proceed
ineS Ciii,d on BY ine. OF This oder. j. rot en-
The srOUad that we are At war with Spain,
it's on thc stound OF SELF preservation, hot.
70 ~" q -, the broad basis OF the tw at nature
an'i OF nations. a'd justified by II, tn. peace
aud security 10 Our frontiers, "Vnce ti:H ueceS-
stty OF procurin. eVidcgCe 0t ite tact oi tie
agents OF officers OF SValr, having excited the
Indians 10 continue tie war againSt its. and
that they have furnished ihem Wiili tie mC"i's
OF CarrNin. on the war; this evidence being
obtained, YOU viii (tiy our force is SwihcienD
permit nOihinsi" prevent you itom reducing
fo,t ST. Augustine. EXCEPT aposiuve order
irom the Department OF War.
Orders son.e time sirce have been given
al Chai lesion 30 have ~ readiness d complete
battle train, The nu'soer and cahbre of the
guns POINTED out. | have 40 doubt you Will
!ind dem IN rcadiuCS,
IenrioSe You the report of capt. Henley,
%. the raSHi force on that station; YOU viii
Open correspondence VIII, commaEdaut A.
J. Dallas. To insure his 60 operation, provided
II should he required. tust before this
reaches, Hom viii have destroyed the settlement
collected at Suwaney this can easily be done
ny comp de main, provided secrecy OF your
movements be observed and great expedition
u' march used. Without expedition OF move
meni, aud great caution. You will be discover
Ell, and the enemy will flee, or endcavor TO
amhuscade SON both OF which ought TO be
guarded a. aii.St
Have carefut eye 10 your supplies on hand,
that before they aie consumed. Others may he
ordered, and reach YOU. Without necessary
.npFli.>, an arx5y cannot operate with effect.
lie late scarcii, Ough; to teach a., lesson Oh
thus head, never 10 be forgotten. Therefore
expect that ne SCARCITY viii happen - any
place. post ~ garrison. entrusted 40 S0og care.
shall expect 10 hear from ycu shortly and
,hat you and HOUr brigade may he successful
IN All your operations, and cover yourselves
with glory, is my heartfelt wish
avn. very respectfully, your ob't servant,
(Signedj ANDREW JACKSON,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1819-06-25
LErom one efthe St0temen Of the Revolution.
FOR THE ENQUIRER.


II Is a fundamental maxim i'm jurispru-
dence that statute cannot be repealed
by implication; neither can statute, once
repealed. be revived by implication and
shall the sovereignty and independence of
number OF states coniederated aud unit
ell Tor common defence aud for other
specified purposes, be merged and swal
lowed up IN rbe vortex OF the general 20
vernment by implication Certainly not ::
nothingin my apprehension can so efliec
iuaiIy tend TO speedy dissolution of the
union, One greatest political misfortune
that can possibly beiai the u. Staies) as
the encroaclimenfs Of the general govern
menl on The state rights. Let the advo-
cafes OF aggrandizemenl, who are eager
~ graspluS al power, seriously reflect by
what means the naughty Spartnls CATER
rejecting most Of the wise laws of Lycur.
gms) lost The friendship and alliance of the
minor states of Greece; and the dire
consequences that ensured.
All suDiunary institutions are subject
10 change: does il not therefore behoove
those who are selected TO administer the
general government 10 do il in Il manner
The most likely To reconcile all parties.
ana to perpeiuate the unian
III was a wise and a true saying of Pa
tos that " The country is miserable where
the magistrates command the laws, and
:" not the laws the magistrates"
A FEDERALIST,