davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-24
FRESH GOODS.
TOHN DYRE has removed his stck
d of Goods to store
No. ITO, Thames street,

fU0JfS- S-SHCCt3
~ Of Churcb .sfrsef,
f his former stand.
I'd a large assortment OF
Is, which ne Offers
y low prices:
The joHOzuing
Inserting Trimmings
suspsnderss
MiiliDet,
4 4 and 64 white Cxsb-
brios;
81 and ~ black DO,
~ and Ga plain boo 4
leno Muslins,
Plain & hgut'i lsno do.
6-4 sacarilIs do,
MulI-mull & jaeonet do.
Black Levantines.
Plain striped and cheek
Ribbons,
Elegant garniture do,
white cambria cravats,
Pink check do,
Wooden Vestings,
Silk do,
White aud figured Mar
seilles do,
India Cottons,
Russia Diapers,
Hue striped Calicoes,
Black, white, light. yoS.
low and brown do.
Furniture Caliooes,
do. UfEiities,
Carlisle Gnghams,
teamloom Shirtinys,
Cotton Umbrellas,
Cambric Dimi,ics.
Black & colored sewing.
silk and Twist,
Coat & rest gilt Ddttona
Tapes aud 1obbinss
Boxes cotton balls,
Silk braid, twist and en-
MEL Cord,
345 6 ? and s threaded
cotton Floss,
Do. In balls,
Wound Wire, &e &e
So
Shsc,ings & Shirtings,
Dcd,icks, cotton
Dec. 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-24

They consist. 0j
Black, blue and Iaixt
Brosdc!oths.
DO. do Cassimeres.
Plains and Satlinetts,
ilcyonsbirs Kersey,
White, red, yellow, blk
and green FisnneIs,
Pelice Cloths,
Blue. scarlet, crimson
brown and black bom-
basetp,
Figured do
0olored Wildboros,
Black Bombasins,
Black and coiored sassi-
mere Shswls,
White, black and green
Lustrings,
Black Sinchaws,
do Sarsnets,
Black Italian, s. PrenM
and Castor Grapes,
black Barcelona silk and
CLIFTON aag Hsndkfs.
Madras do,
kadics and gentle mems
cot & worsted Hose,
Ladies' black silk Hose,
0nD,iemen's and ladies'
beaver, kid and silk
Gloves,
Irish Line ns,
Russia Shestings,
Nanchester Chex, 50 ",
Slk aud tabby Velve,s.
Velvet Ribbsns,
Pound, paper and ounce
Pins,
Elastic knitting do.
0ast.stee, Needles, oil.
ssr.eysd.
Whi,echape' do.
yAra 4 cot. dsrniDs tic. .
III
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-24
VALUABLE. REAL ESTATE.
Fer SAX, or to Let, on s~r5 reasonable
,gg terms,

tCf1soy
A We'll Finished two story Jwellirg-
"a House, sbout 20 by 80 feet. si,us,s one rod
from the south west corhcs Of the Red Market. in
Newport II is agood stand for a boarding -house.
and has been long improved as such, having rooms
for fourteen beds. There is also good Ahop in
hont Of tle ssme, which is valuable stand for bu.
sine<,.
ASo-A snal, shop, few doors east sf,he above,
opposite the middle Of the south eide Of the said
Market.
Any pssses wishing to rurchase o. hirc stbee 6r
both cf tho above premises, may know the eondi-
tions By applying 70 tho sabcribsr il Iast-Grsen-
wich.
Spencer Hall.
--.oSt:o-
N.D-us also Offers for sale. 90 vary liberal
tsrms his Farm. situate in Green~i ich, about
miles from tho Court os,se, containing l50 acres.
with good two story Dwelling. House, Chsisc-
House, Barn. three Cribs, &c. About 20 head OF
cattle are Kept on said farm, which has il sbout
1000 apple trees, half OF which grated with ths
best kimds cf fruit About cne third part Of the
farm is wood land and there is excellent s,rca'n
cf water running through Il, suitable for mills or
hc,oriss Of any description. For further particp-
hrs apply 40 above.
nast.(:rcenwick, December 20, 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-24

American unbieschcd Shcc,ing, & Shirtings,
"a. 4 and 70 Chex Ginghan,s, Dcd,oks, cotton
Threads. sc Dec. 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-24

otatc OF Itho0e- IsIanu, &c
WxsxrSc roy, sc.---Clerk's Office. Cours q
Cemmon Piees. Dec. 10, ls7o.
DURSUANT to request, the Credi-
Il tors Of U5tsap r ksss. Of Exeter. in the
county Of Washington. Physician, are hereby Motif:
ed to appear. ifthey zee 6t) before the Court u
Common Pleas, to be holden at South. .kngsscvrs
within sed 70, said countHor Washington. on the
fret Monday Of February. next ensuing the date
hereof. on the second day Of tia term. 10 nomnste
Assiguces to receive snd distribute the Estste IT
the said William zkrnr k1sg. to and among he
creditors, sgrably to the provisions ef IN srt nse
and passed At June sss;on, A 1880. eosisleds An
Get Tor the relief Of insolvent debtorA"
SAMUEL HEm1E, Geek
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-01-24

JOHN b. NEWTON
lO4, Thames Snce-.
rYAS iuss received, . few HEARTH
II RUGS, which will be sod low
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05

FROM THE DETROIT GAZETTE.
Notes on The North Western part ofhe Terri
tory Of Michigan.
The Fond du Lac Indians are divided into
bands, and have no fixed places Of residence :
wandering around OH the rivers and lakes,
their time is occupied alternately in hunting
and fishing; their country beng poorer than
either OF The before mentioned tribes. They
hunt west TO the Sandy Lake indians, north
TO The sources Of the Snake River, which emp
ties into the Fond du Lac river eighteen miles
above the mouth of the Savannah north east
to Encampment Island in Lake Superior,
thirty six miles above the Fond du Lac, and
on The southern shore of the lake 10 the
river Brule, and south to Pine Lake, the nor
them boundary of the Fols Avone Indians,
and about one hundred miles from the estab-
lishment on Fond du Lac
Their principal game is moose, bear, mar
ten, mink, muskrat, case cat, lynx, OF which
they have great numbers). They have nei-,
btr the buffalo, deer, wolf, racoon, fox, or
wolverine.
The tribe consists of forty five men, sixty
women, and two hundred and forty children.
There are about thirty halt breeds, and three
Jieemen who have families. The freemen
are Canadians married to squaws, living en-
tirely With the Indians, and are not engaged
to the S. w. Company, by whom, as wei as
the Indians, they are considered great nu
sance, being forever exciting brois and dis
turbsnces- There is an old negro in the en-
ploy OF The company. who has squsw Tor
vile and family Of four children, residing at
Fond du Lac.
These Indians do not appear TO have the
spirit and genius OF those in The upper coun-
try, by whom they are considered very stu
pld and dull, being but lille given to war.
They consider he Sioux their enemies. bui
make lew war excursions-ihey sometimes
JOIN those Of other tribes, but h.ye never Ia
ken that deep interest IN he struggle hat The
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05
POOR JACK
Or, The .Mariner's Sudden Death.

Or, The Mariners Sudden Death.
A Hymn, sung by the Seamen assembled for
vine Worship, in MIR. Dunton's Sail Loft.
Philadelphia.
THE sinners like ship at sea.
When out Of sight Of land
The winds are aft an ever free,
Whatever course he stand.
Onward he glides, with steamers gay,
And oft the canvas vets
His passions are like winds that play.
When ev'ry sail he sets.
de fears no storms, he breads no rocks,
And spins out skeins ofwit;
The thoughts of death and hell he mosks.
And jeers at Holy Writ.
But crash there comes sudden flaw:
The mast goes by thesdeck;
And Jack wash'd over like straw.
Strives to regain the wreck.
10 VAN his shiP-mates cast the rope,
And cheer his wasting breath
The pillows dash away his hope,
And down he sinks in death.
Sailors, and shall it e'er be said,
Gods warnings plead in vains
Will you, by sudden death, be laid,
Deep in the gulf of psins
fe mariners, whose hearts are stout,
Forsake your ways of sin,
And let Us keep good lookout,
The port OF Heay'n to win.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05

PROVIDENCE, a. !. JAN. y.
NoveI Occurrence A letter directed to 2
person in this town, which had not been taxi
en- up at the Post Office, and was, Of course, az
the end Of three months transmitted % the
General Post Office, as dead letter, was re-
Gently returned to the Post Office here, on &C
count of its containing money. The writer
stated that he had some time ago cheated the
person to whom the letter was directed, and
enclosed five dollar bank note, as restitution
and recompense advising at the same time,
that ii the recipient bad chested any one, he
should = do likewise" The receiver declares
he has no knowledge OF The writer, and OF
serves that be has been cheated by 50 many,
he cannot even guess at the individual.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05

Governor CLiNToN's message, on the subject
Of the interference Of The Federal officers In
he State Elections, has been referred 10 Sc
iect committee. 1t has been handled with
much severity in and out of The Legislature,
aud some OF the averments Of the witnesses
have been contradicted on OATH Wit has u
niled in the opposition, aud The dispositions
transmitted have been demon mated the con-
tents Of another " Green Bag. "-CENT.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05

Others have Ia their manners and customs
they resemble the Indians OF Sandy Lake,
but are not their equals, particularly 10 those
things which may be supposed 10 ameIiorsle
their condition ia life.
Having been frequently reprimanded By
some the more vigiant Indians OF the north,
and charged with cowardIce and utter Us
regard for The events ci the war against the
Sioux, thirteen pen OF the tribe, during the
last summer, determined 10 retrieve Tue char
acter Of tie nation by making an excursion
against the Sioux. Accordingly, without con
sulliug lhe other Indians, who were then ne
gociating peace which was nearly conclu
ded, they secretly departed, and penetrated
far into the Sioux country. Unexpectedly,
at night, they came upon large party OF The
Sioux, amounting to near one bundled, anu
Immediately began to prepare tor battle
The Sioux, entertaining sentiments Ut nlend-
ship aud disposition Tor peace, were much
surprised on learning the object Of their visit
They demonstrated against renewing the war
after The overtures which had been made, All
vised them 10 return to their families and
friends, and, admTiag the spirit OF these brave
men, strongly urged that il they should make
all attack their destruction would lie IneYIta
BILE, their numbers being so inferior to their
enemy's. The Fond du Lac Indians replied,
that they had sci out with determination 10
| fight tbs first enemy they should meet, howes-
er unequal their numbers might be, and would
have entered their villages il none bad appear
ed sooner-they bad resolved in this manner
10 show their brethren that the stIgnas they
had thrown upou them were unjust, 8 for 10
men were drawer than their warriors" and
that they were ready and would sacrifice their
lives ID defence Of the character Of their tribe.
They eneamped a short distance from the
Sioux, and during tbe night dug holes IN the
ground 10 which they might retreat and fight
| to the las, extremity. They appointed one
Of their number (the YOUNGEST TO take a sta
tien at distance and witness the struggle,
and instructed him 10 make bis escape to their
own country when tie had witnessed the death
! Of all the rest, aud state the circumstance
under which they had fallen. Early ia the
morning they attacked the Sioux in their camp,
who Immediately sallying out upon them fore
ed them back TO The last place Of retreat they
had resolved upon. They fought desperate
ly, and more than twice their own number
were killed before they lost their lives. Eight
OF them were tomahawked 10 the holes TO winch
they retreated the other four fell on the field
The thirteenth returned home accordin. 10 the
directions he had received, and related The
foregoing circumstances TO bis tribe. They
mourned their death-but, delighted with The
unexampled bravery Of their friends, they
were happy in their grief.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS.


On Sabbath morning 2lst ult. new flag, the
signal for meeting. was hoisted at the Ma rinsrs'
Church in Philadelphia. This flag was procured
BY the exertions Of Hiss Elizabeth White and
sister Of the Northern Liberties, in collecting sub
scriptions for the purpose 1t was made by Mr.
Dunton at very low charge, and gratuitously
painted by Mr.. Wcodside 50 that with the mon
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05
LIGHT s. HEAT
APplied to domestic purposes uViM economy.
NATHAN WINSLOW,

HAS for sale at No. 4, Exchange. Row,
a a below the Hsy-Market.
SPERMACETI OIL,
of an excellent quality for Lamps, with
GREAT VARIETY eP
Lamps and Lanthorns, and the greatest as
assortment of cast-irou STOVES ever offered in
Maine, celebrated for Parlours, Kitchens Count
ing Il ooms Shops and Vessels. among which are.
Franki.p's. geo. W. Browns Wm. Il. James and
Lanes Patent.
HE HAS LIKEWISE,
A large number OF COOK STOVES of his
owu invention, which will be found to combine
more advantages than any before offered 10 the
pnblic, be sttested by many who have then
Gin use--The objection TO many Cork Stoves in
roasting meat. be made 10 these. as the
roasting is as perfect as by FIRE; r,o large pie
has can be roarted az time on splits exposed 10 a
free current Of ART hose who wish to purchase
IN article so importaut in domestic use, are reques-
Ted 10 cali ard examine for themselves.
Those about commencing house keeping, viii
find great saving in Kitchen Furniture, as all
necessary Cooking utensils are attached 10 the
; e and those who building can save the sx-
@Nof one chimney by procuring enc OF them.
lie likewise furnish Sheet Iron and lin
Funnels for Stoves of all sizes with copper and all
other kind Of apparatus fcs Cook Stoves al sho RI
rotice--havirg procured The best of workmeu for
that purpose.
.4LSO--FoR SALE As ABOVE, general sssort-
Groceries, Bar Iron and steel,
And II &c supply Of
MILL and CROSSCUT SAWS,
which will be warranted TO prove good.
Jan. rs. If
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05
FROM THE BALTIMORE MORNING CHRONICLE.
A USEFUL HINT


There is mode Of writing, frequently a.
dopied amongst our counirymsD, which ifcar-
RED much further, will serve 10 confounG Az
propriety and just di-crimDa ton, and that
is exorbtancy of panegyrick. If the cbarac-
ter OF a man, for example is drawn, after his
decease, he is sans ccreFioRis. turned into an
Angel Language Is ransaokeJ for new COM
binations, and these are all crowded as thick a.
possible, into the character, cntill IL resembles
moral armament, ihicbly studded with stars.
Ia process Of time, We are taught 70 look upon
such shameless ana glaring departures ficni
truth, as allowable licences. Flaiterers are
employed to spread cut panegyrick W 4 =
yard one such violation OF iruih i pleaded
in justification Of another. until every hing
ike congruiiy, TASTE ADD p'oprieiy Is IrsmpItd
under foot. $500
Produce Of Hsa.-The following sum a.
moDy was actually realished by farmer az
WesIchesIer county, the past season, IRON on
hen, viz.
Fi,a Cock ef chickens, 8, -old ats5 rs e..
It'd 10. .ola It Il IL rs
s eggs from first flock ofchickcns. sold for ~
$500
b. sid. tbe above. ie egg. ard sro .s,si,iy
werc lost
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05
Useful and Humane LnrentiOn.
TIA r subscriber hos lately invented much i'm
l. proved
BEEHIVE.


50 constructed that any quantity OF Honey. from
very small pcrtioa. TO nearly one third part Of the
whole. may be extracted at aQy time from the
alive. without any serious injury to the bees, or
without the Destruction Of any of the lives OF those
valuable little animals ani 50 that whenever
there Is deficiency Of honey for the support Of
thu bees or B,r re ihaa is necessary & r that pur.
pose, q may be supplied or taken away at pleasure
IT, has obtained patent OF thePresidens of the u.
:. for tas invention. aud is now ready 10 dispose
ii fights the sane either 10 states counties
towns or individuals. a specimen OF the hives is
ie,l al the Office of che p rtiand Gszette, whers
ihe public eau have an opportunity Of exan,iains
Il f.. thensei,e'. Any omnunicasion addressed
80 A. sHIHLEr, Porligsd wi be promptly a,ten-
sei TO. Fac riglt for s.ing this Improvement ia
enc county 81 Cumberland is disposed of 10
THoM Is WTVsL0W. Esq. sod Mr. JERE Jff-
M HALL, Of Fs!n,9ath 10 whom applicants for
that county will be pleased 10 apply.
The Trustees ofihe Winthrop Agricultural So
ciety, ia Their semi-anuua report in Nov last, say
they consider this hive Gas a very valuable i'm
proyement in managing chat industrious and profit
able race. which yields OF the greatest lux
ures Of life. A model, taken from the one ex-
hibited by the inventor, at the late Show in Hal
lowell, resent for the inspection of Tie members.
Ii Is understood, that the most Competent judges
dedly superior 10 any thing Of the kind ever ex.
hibitei, Of which they had any knowledge. In
this opinioa your Trustees fully concur. Its at
vantages are SO obvious from a bare inspection,
"a TO render particular description unnecessary.
Some tecen; experiments, which seem 10 have
been fair and satisfactory, have taught those,
who have made them, mat lees may be well
kept through the winter upon q much less cusn-
uiy fhoney than Is generally slioued them.
After tie season has far advanced let lhem be
bsolgh, into sltusiion, in which he cold shall
not be very intense, and heir doors Be so closed
As 10 prevent them from coming out. They mus
however have ar. which may be admitted in
sufficient qusu,llies through few holes made
with sms,l gimle.. When coIfned 10 The i've
they have no er0caatioHs, and ofcourse, require
bu little nourishment. a swarm NAV be kent
IN tbs situation upon uiae, ten pounds Of
honey through the winter, md until they will
be able to fad lhe.s liging cd 10 the spring.''
EDWARD BLAKE.
Hartford, Jan @5, fogl.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05

pocket book and bank book --ail OF which
he had put into bis waistcoat pocket, and
which luckily for The owner, happened 10 be
on the SIDE torn from the thief in the scufle az
the store door and left behind.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05

Nev Loan.-A writer 10 Washington pa
per remarks, that by the most correct state
ments OF Treasury concerns, the Loan FOR the
year need not exceed Three Millions Of dol
lars AID that this will leave in the Treasury
Million for extraordinary or unexpected de-
mands.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05
PODNRYa

The following lines are from the pen of the Rev.
MIR. Fly, of Philadelphia, written for the Sail
crs Of that city.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05

Among the effects of the late cold weather,
we hear Of three cows having frozen 70 death
near Philadelphia.
The Crown stolen from ChEistophe, and
sold for twelve dollars, was manufactured in
Philadelphia, and Co seventy thousand dollars
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05
CENSTJS OF r2on

The following il the census OF the several
towns hereafter mentioned in The county OK
York az recently taken
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05

Excessive wealth is neither glory nor hap
piness. The cold and sordid wretch who
thinks only of Himself who draws bis head
within his she'll, and never puts il out but for
the purpose of lucre and ostentstion-who
looks upon his fellow creatures not only with
out sympathy but with arrogance aud inso-
ence, as If they were made 10 be his vassals,
and he was made 10 be their lord-as it they
were formed for no other purpose than 10
pamper his ayarice, or 10 contribute 10 his az
grandlzement-such man may be ich, bul
trust me tina he can never be happy, nor vlr
tuous, nor great. There is in fortune goi-
Gen mean which is the appropriate region Of
virtue and intelligence. Be content with that;
and if the horn Of plenty overflow, lei Is
droppngs fall upon your fellow men let
them fall like the dropPings Of honey III the
wilderness, to cheer the faint and way worn
pilgrim. | wish you indeed to be distinguish
led; but wealth Is not essential TO Distinction
Look a, The illustrious patriots, philosophers
aud Philanthropists, who in various ages, have
blessed the world was il their wealth that
made them great? Where was The wealth Of
AristIdes, Socrates, or Plato, Of EpaminoDdas.
|of Fabricius, of Cincinstus, aud countless
host upon the rolls Of fame Their wealth
was in the mind and heart. Those are the
treasures, by which they have been immortal
lied, and such alone are tue treasures that ATE
worth serious struggle.-Wirs.
1t is stated in the Baltimore American, that
a little before dark one evening last week, a
merchant in Howard street closed bis store,
but about an hour afterwards his clerk, hap.
pening TO walk by it, thought be perceived the
door open, which on examination he found
was actually The case. SuspectiDg that some
one had improperly gained sdmittance be
brought neighbor u watch al the door while
he entered 10 make search After the young
man had been in few moments, very 81 tout
black fellow came oUt aud was collsred by the
gentleman who was ST ationed at the door,
The black, being Too strong for his opponent,
broke away from him and made bis escape,
having had one side Of his waistcoat torn Of.
In examining what depredaiioEs had been
committed in The store, ii was fund thai the
'hef had stolen a sum Of money in bank notes,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-02-05

The greatest fall Of snow ever known in
New England, was in tie year l7l7. The
storm continued six days, and the depth q
snow was eight feet upon level. Many
buildings in the country were buried up in The
drifts. A man by the name Of Fowler, in ibe
eastern part Of Connecticut, celebrated for pr
ely and 5eneyoence, as we'll as for his hercu-
lean size and strength, and who j. still remem-
tered by some elderly people, beaded par
ty which dug ont eight or ten families who
bad been ingulfed COR several days
Family anecdotes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-12-20
WARRENTON FENIALE ACADENIY

NL-lJ Z I iJOsl VI TERMS.
Viii. terms of this Academy for the session
n the hrst monday in January 1922 will siNty dollars
heing ~ cent less than heretofore. This sum will pay
Tor board washing, and tuition in reading writing, arh-
nehc grammar parsing geography history, mythology
nees tires chynistry natural philosophy and
IhoSe whc remain sufficient length of time school, "
also be Instructed in zoology and botany.
fens INK, paper &c are supplied by the principals and
Tor these regular charge of 50 per session made. All
me elu ate books also be had the prices
besides which no extra expenses allowed incurred
excepting such as may TIC authorized by parents guardians
In his seminary there three gentlemen
constantly engaged in teaching those branches that are in
ciue IN the first charge competent apparatus en-
poyed lor TIE purpose of illustration in philosophy
anu chysiry also pair Of large globes for geography
ana very complete orrery for astronomy Familiar lee
lures accompanied by experiments, Illustrating the subjects
are frequently delivered iothe whole school
The pupils all board with the principals, and repulary Mt
tend divine service every sabbath.
husic ana DTrHs have their respective teachers and
Terms separate charge There three excellent piano
.Gres kept for The use Of the pupls and well as
Tue DINER departments Tie OF instruction is solid aud
radicai--n0thing being taught by way of catechism
Iaymenl TO be made each session in advance.
Inc ilTt session III the wear early in June when
mere Is an examination but vacation The session
ends ~ the middle OF No,ember when there vacation
until january.
Each lady is TO be furnished by her friends with cover
lid, a pair OF sheets, blankets and towels.
JOSEPH ANDREWS, Z n..,
October 0. 4i-vtfJ