davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-12

Pe!ersbureh af,er the festivals, and reiIrn 10
his army after having published manifesto
in justification Of the political conduct oi Russ
sia -:%:-
The accounts from Ireland are stated to
he OF a mixed compile xiob--!awless outrage
on tho decline--but in some OF the south
western cou ties il has been succeeded by
the extremes Of wre,chedness end famine.
Las, years po,aloe crop failed. Numbers of
unfortunate peasants had abandoned in des-
pair their miserable habitations, and taken 10
beg for the support Of their starving children.
Some individuals in the county OF Clare
had peIished OF absolute wan,--snd not only
was present food nnettainable, but the ground
work Of future destruction was laid in the ut-
ter scarcity of seed for The approaching sea.
son. In the House Of Commons il was dis
tinctly stated by Mr.. Grant, the late Secreta-
~ OF Ireland, that distress in It's most fright.
ful form had already made its appearance III
the southern counties, end symptoms Of FAM
inc had already commenced in Clare, Liner.
ick and cry. In the Cork Southern Re-
porte' it is said, tina, Ga family consisting Of
hive persons having no means OF getting
morsel TO eat, locked themselves up 10 a
room, determined to suffer under the pangs
Of hunger sooner than 60 QUITO teg--one ct
them young girl, no, able TO endure with
the rest, rushed into the street, and fiom a
stand snatched a piece Of raw bacon, which
she cat greediy before the owner. The
house was searched, and four Of the family
were found to have perished."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-12
From the New.York National Advocate.

From the New.york National Advocate.
The owners of the Connecticut steam boat
have determined to run her 10 Rhode Island :,
and as it is on tho great Eastern route, it is
Questionable whether their interest will not
be consulted by this arrangement. Ii has be-
come fashionable TO make Rhode Island
summer resort. These who have been ae.
customcd 10 leave the South during the warm
months, and who have found it necessary to
combine economy with health, have given
that delightful island the preference. 1t is,
to be sure, quite retired, aud remote from
the hustle and confusion Of large city, or
the heat, crowd aud fashion OF a watering
place but then, tho cool sea breeze temper.
ing the solar Gay the face of country every
whore cultivated F; gardens and froits the most
luxuriant and plentiful living tho most eco.
nomicsl, and society select and agreeable, very
amply compensa,es for the gaety and amuse.
ment Of q fashionable aud wealthy Assem-.
blsge OF beaux and bellies.
With these advantages, Rhcde.lslsnd may
continue to attract strangers and foreigners,
and he Come ecicut steam beat lose nothing
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-12

THEArRE.-By the advertisement in
this days paper, j, will be seen that the
Theatre in this town will be opened this
evening, for short season, by the Boston
Company, to the whole strength OF which
is added the talents of Mr. BARRETT,
who makes his first appearance here, and
of whom fame speaks in the highest
terms Of commentator. The play and
farce selected for this evening, are OF ster-
ling merit; and we doubt not, from the
well known taste of the inhabitants Of
Newport, that the Company will be re-
munerated for their exertions, in such
manner as to induce them to continue
with US little longer thaDis contemplated.
The Steamboat Connecticut arrived
here yesterday from New York, with
great number of passengers. After re-
manning here short time she proceeded
to Providence.
1t is contemplated to establish in the
y. S. a National Grand Lodge of Ma
SONS.
Letters by the Jamaica mail, datc
March 18th, say, that an enHient mer.
camille h e eepIy connected with the
Scotch interest, had failed for 100000
| currency, about 3Oo,OOOl. sterling.
London hGher.
a suit tor the breach of a promise of
marriage, after eight years courtshlp, has
lately been tried in Queens County,
New York. Verdict for plaintiff. -Da-
images $4,000.
From the New York Gazette, June Sd.
Yesterday morning little after sun
slse, we found that the trees on our bat
terry were literally blackened with wild
pigeons, driven no doubt by North
wind into this part ofthe State.
The Vegetation in our vicinity is with
ering for want Of rain, and the traveller is
suHocated with bust.
Remarkable. Capt. Johnson, OF the schoo.
ner Florida, trading among the Bahamas, has
within few months, saved the British brig
Ann, Of London, twice. The first time he
fell 10 with her ashore, on ner passage from
Jamaica 10 Havana. lie bought the brig and
cargo in that situation, loaded the Fiorida,
20, the brig of, and sold her to one of the
passengers The brig proceeded to Havana.
and Captain johnson to ST. Mary's where he
sold his cargo. Some time alter, he found
the Ann ashore again on her passage irom
Havana to the River OF Plate, with a cargo of
sugar, indigo, sc. and purchased, and got her
of second time. He loaded his schooner
again, sndbo,h proceeded to ST.. Mary'',
where great sale was made.-N Y. Gas.
Council BivSs.--1t is highly gratifying 10
learn the successful prosecution o! asricultu-
rel industry IN this section the Missouri coun.
Try. We arc informed by Msj. Foster OF the
amy (rceo'y from Fort Atklnson) that when
be 'elt the post there where eileen ploughs
put in the earth, end that by tbs time u 10
probable teere are twenty five OF those usefui
implements OF husbandry in active service,
guided by The hands of soldiers, who on this
occasion have given practical illustration ct
holy writ" their swords shall be turned toto
Il .I, a..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-12
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 70, I;

The Republican Convention will nice:
at the State. House this evening.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-12

from the transfer besidee The facility Of
rsscbing Rhode.Island 10 one trip, and being
.hec but short days ride from Boston, may
induce travellers generally TO give il the pre-
ference. At any rate, we wish the enterpfis.
ing pfoprietors may be successful In their
project, driven, as they have been, from their
original cruising ground.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-12

The General Assembly commenced lis
session in this town yesterday.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
POETRY
QUEEN OF FRANCE.

Antoniette Maria, wife of Louis XVI. was
young, gay and thoughtless. Her beauty,
which was unrivalled at the Court of Yer
sailles, excited the envy of her sex; and the
foibles and levity of the Queen of France, pre-
scented an ample opportunity on which to
crafty their resentment. In the hour of gale
ty she desired courtier, who was both wit
and poet, to collect in song the blemishes,
which malevolence pretended to have discov-
cred in her character. He performed the task
with infinite delicacy, and the following ele-
giant little effusion was the result: -
WOULD'ST thou know what rumours say,
On fair THEMlRA when they dwell?
'Tis said her spirits, frank and y,
To Folly's bounds viii sometimes swell.
Are these things so? They are-hut know
Her trifing has so sweet an air,
That, spar'd from philosopher toll,
Fen Cato's rigid self would smile,
And censure so misplaced would spare. I
They say Reflection never haunts
The soft recesses of her mind;
That her sweet breast for f1attery pants,
And joy can in its increase find.
Are these things so? They are-but know
That in her pleasure-sparlkling eyes,
So many nameless charms combine,
That gods, descending from the skies,
Would offer incense at her shrine.
For pleasure or for business made,
Does she bless'd appointment give;
They say, forgetful why she staid,
You're left through tedious hours to grieve.
Are these things so? They are-but know
That happy in her converse gay,
And all your fleeing wrongs forgot,
So blest, go pleasing is your lot,
On swiftest wing time flies away.
They say, that, conscious of her charms
Ofcharms all others that excel;
Unnindful how the topick harms,
She ever on herself can dwell.
Are these things so! They are-but know
TO no false height her soul aspires:
If on her charms her thoughts repose,
She feels what each beholder knows,
What all the gazing world admires.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
Worcester, IS. September %, 1922.

Worcester, IS. September %, 1922.
A TTACHED, by virtue of
INA Executions, (havng been previously at
iached on mesne process) and will be sold, at
Publick Vendue, at the Dwelling House of
Henry 1hayer, innholder, in Mendon, on Sat-
urday, the Cd day of November next, al 2
o'clock, P. Mall the Right, Title, and In.
tirest which AMOS DANIELS has to redeem
the n1or'gaged Real Estate on which he now
lives, situated in the southerly part of Mendon,
about four miles from the Meeting House.
LEBBEUs DANIELS, ID. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
TO BE SOLD,
A FARM, lying in Brookfeld,

"a - -~AA3 HAS9 iA1 A>'O".JSS'S~3
IA late the property Of CHENEY REED, Esq.
deceased, containing about 100 acres of Now
ing, Pasturing, Tillage, and Orcharding, stu
ated near the Meeting House in the South
Parish.-On the Farm are two good Dwell
lighthouses and four Barns, with other Out
Buildings, in good condition.
.Aiso,-tEe TAVERN HOUSE, with
about 10 acres CT good Land, now occupied
by Mr.. S. 3. Thomas, and formerly by Simeon
Draper, Esq.-the same is leased to the former
for 8 years.
.Also,-a PASTURE, on COyes Hill, in
the West Parish, containing AZ acres.
also,-a PASTURE, on Ragged Hill,
of about so acres.
.also,-a PASTURE, one mile from
the Westinghouse, called the Blanchard Pas
ture, of about "a acres of good Land.
.AtSo,--about II acres Of Wood Land,
lying near Capt. Pery's Farm.
.4lso,-32 acres of Swamp and Plane
Land, situated near the Pond in the South
Parish.
aLso,-6 acres Of Woodland, situated
near Mr.. Joseph W,aiker's, about one mile
from the Meeting House.
OF The Buildings and Land may be
examined, on application to Mr.. HENsHAw,
on the premises, and information given by the
Subscriber, at 26, Broad-Street, Boston.
JOHN II. REED.
September 90, 1922. tt
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
NOTICE.

Vk' HE Subscribers having been
Il appointed by the Hon. Nathaniel Paine,
Esq. Judge of Probate fol the County OF w or
eeSter, Commissioners 10 receive and examine
the claims OF the Creditors to the Estate of
ABNER STUDLEf, late of Leicester, in said
County, deceased, represented insolrent-
hereby give notice, that six Months from the
10Th day OF September last past are allowed
to sand Creditors, to exhibit aud prove their
claims; and that they will attend to the du-
ties OF their appointment at the house of aaron
Morse, lnnholder in said Leicester, on the first
Tuesdays of December, January, and March
next, from one to five O'Clock, z. u. on each
OF SAID days. SAMUEL d. WATSON.
EMORY WASIlBURN.
Leicester, October e 1922:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
Daniel Denny, Jr. & Co.
No. 8, .Market-Street, BosroN.

No. 8, .Market-Street, BosToN,
HAVE received, and arc now
opening great variety of EUROPEAN
& INDIA PIECE GOODS, adapted to the
present and approaching Season-Gntong aohich
are, Flannels; Blankets; Kerseys; Dufils;
Pelisse Cloths; Cassimeres; Broadcloths !;
Figur'd & plain Bombazetts; Plaids Imperial
Lustres; Hosiery Cambricks; blue & other
Calicoes; Leno, Book, India, Lawn, Null, &
Jaconet Muslins; Figur'd & plain Silk Lace !;
Edgings; Bombazines Grapes Sarsnets !;
Sinchaws; Vestings; Gilt, Glass, Pearl, Horn,
Thread, & Silk Buttons; Sewing Silk & Twist !;
Pins; Tapes; Ribbons; Gloves of all kinds !;
Millinets; Tabby VelNets; Wire & BONNET
THREAD; Shawls; Handkerchief Shirtings;
Linens, sc. sc.
D. D. Jr. & Co. are daily increasing
their assortment by purchases at AUCTION !;
and will sell at very low prices, for Cash or
usual credit.
.4Lso-for Sale, as above, 100 feeces
full blooded MERINO WOOL, first quality.
Boston, Sept. II, 1892. 3tis, 3tos
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16

thyst! Come, Jane, let us go and see. y
And as some hundreds of swallows were
twittering on the house-top in the even
ing sunshine, collected there with a
view either Of flying across seas to some
distant country, or Of plunging down to
the bottom of some loch near at hand,
(probably the former the lovers walk
ed out into the open air, unattached the
little white gate canopied with an arch
Of honey-suckle, that guarded garden
into which there were no iptruders, and
arm in arm proceeded to the 6 Bank of
the Two Roses" They had nothing
now of that sckly and dying appear
ance which they had showed to James
eyes few hours ago no evil oMEN was
there now but they seemed likely to
live for many years, and every season
to put forth their flowers in greater
Number and ia richer beauty.
An article in an Alabama paper, after
allowing to Gen. Jackson all the credit
awarded to him by his country, for mil
itary services, but declaring him not so
well qualified to act il a civil capacity,
concludes with expressing hope, that,
"J he be made President, he 1oiU hang
every scoundret IN Washington 7Uithin foe
minutes after has inauguration.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
Skim Cheese.
JUST RECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED,
A new supply Of american &. European
DRY GOODS-B. P. Enam'd g. C. C. Crock
cry Ware-W. |. Goods & Groceries-Sperm.
Y Painters Oils-and an assortment Of good
SHOES.
September 25, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
MISCELLANY.
From " Lights and StadO,cs Of Scottish Life.n
THE OMEN.
.ZZ.ZZI/Zzz--
1Cnncluded.l

THE OMEN.
COneluded1
After the first shock Of horror, the
old people rose from their seats, aud
tried to lift up their daughter, who had
fallen down, as if stone-dead, with great
violence on the floor. The school-mas-
ter, petriied and rooted to his chair,
struck his forehead in agony, and could
only calculate, "God forgive me-God
forgive mel After many long-drawn
sighs, and many alarming relapses into
that deadly swoon, Jane opened her
eyes; and, looking round with CHASTITY
wildness, saw the newspaper lying on
the floor, where it had dropped from
the old mans trembling hands. Crawl
ing with livid face towards the object
of her horror, she clutched it convuI-
siyely with her feeble fingers, and with
glazed eyes instinctively seizing on the
spot, she read, as if to herself, the
dreadful words over and over again
and then, as if her intellect was affected,
kept repeating few of them. "Foun-
dered''- Tremendous gaIe''-s' Every
sonl persisted" 60! great and dread
full God--my Arthur is drowned at
last.''
Some of the kind domesticks now
came into the room, and with their
care (for her parents were nearly help
less, the poor girl was restored 10 her
senses. She alone wept not-for her
heart was hardened, and she felt band
of cold iron drawn tight round her
bosom. There was weeping and Sob
bing, loud and unrestrained with all 9th
ers for Arthur Crawford, the beautiful
and brave, was beloved by every one in
the parish, from the child of six years
to old people of four score. Several
young men, too, belonging to the parish.
had served on. board that ship; and
they we're not now forgotten, although
1t was for the young Lieutenant, more
than for them of their own rank, that
now all the servants wept
Jane Nasmyth was maiden of
perfectly pious mind; but no piety can
prevent nature from shriel1ing aloud at
the FIRST blow of great calamity. She
wished herself dead-and that wish she
expressed as soon as she found her
voice. Her old father knelt down on
the floor at one side of his child, and
her old mother at another, while the
latter had inst strength TO say" Our
Father, which art in heaven--halIowed
be thy name-thy kingdom come-thy
will be done on earth as il is in heav-
en-" The poor girl shut her eyes with
a groan; but she could not repeat sin
gle one Of these words. Then was the
floor, indeed, drenched with tears
They fell down in big drops-in plash-
ing showers from old eyes, that had not
seemed before to contain so much mois-
lure. And in that mortal silence no
sound was now heard, but one low qriy-
ering voice, saying, at intervals, "All
the crew persisted all the crew perish
ed. Vo is me-wo is me--Arthur is
drowned at last!n
They lifted her from the foor--and
to ner own wonder, she fell not down,
but could stand unsupported on her feet
g Take me up stairs to my bed, mother
let me lie down there-and perhaps
! may be better. said that | wished
to die. OF these were wicked words.
May ! live to do my duty to my dear
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
One Grand Consolidation

Of Four Museums united in one-the late adj
ditions alone being much greater than any other
Museum in the New-England States.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
Oxford Bank.

A LII those who would wish to
a become Stockholders in the proposed
BANK at OTford, are hereby notified that a
Meeting will be held at OLNEY's Tavern, in
Oxford, on the first Wednesday of November
next, where the Books will be opened to re-
ceive Subscriptions for the same, from 10
O'Clock, A. M. to 6 o'clock, P. NJ. Of said day
Byrsquest Of the Petitioners for said Bank,
JONATHAN DAVIS.
Oxford, Oct. z, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
IS.l1C Il. BEMIS

q D EsPEcTFULLY informs his
i'll a. Friends and the Publick, that he con-
tinues tie TAILORING BUSINESS at his
usual Stand, in Scarborough and as he has
correspondents III Boston, who supply him
with the new fashions, ne soicits The patron
age OF the Publck-and trusts that by giving
his undivided attention to the business, he
shall be able amply to satisfy all who shall !a-
your him with their work.
scarborough, Oct 8, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16

Worcester, IS.
PrObate-ofice, October /, 1922.
10 the WidouO and Heirs of JONATHAN
Snow, late Of Brook6eld, IN said Co,a,-
ty, deceased, and TO all others concerned
IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to app
= pear, (if you see ft) at the Court Of
Probate to be holden at Brookfeld, in said
County, on the fourth Tuesday in October inst.
at 10 of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last Win, &c. Of said deceased, should not be
approved and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prot.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16

lSSSllI .sNI e! ggSS q! 81 d.
E!IZl|LI!I U S, ID ! ! D z q
70, Court Street, Boston.
OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING.
Proprietors with graft

THE Proprietors with graft
4 tude acknowledge the recent pery Ebe-
raj and increasing patronage bestowed on their
Establishment, and assure the Publick that
every favour shall stimulate them to still great
er exertions and perseverance.
They continue TO make oery great ad-
daiOnS, much zoo numerous to mention partic-
nlarly.-They have the pleasure to announce
to their Patrons and the Publick, that they
have recently purchased one more entire Md-
scum, (the MARKET MUsEvND which is just
added to their former ollecti6ns-making
now
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16

4 Via L It's SuDscti ler has
y been duly appointed Executrx of the
last viii and Testament of DANIEL GREG
oRY, late OF "estborough, in the County of
Worcester, deceased, and has taken upon
herself that trust, by giving bonds as the law
directs. All pc Sons indebted TO said Estate,
are hereby called upon to make rebate
payment; and all those to whom said Estate
IS indebted, are requested to exhibit their de-
mands Tor settlement.
HANNAH GREGORY, Erec'z.
October /, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
Notice IS hereby Gsven,

Leicester, October 2, 1922:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, October 2, 1922.
To the Widow, Creditors and Heirs of
REUBEN DUNsMoRE, late Of Princeton,
an SAID County, deceased, and 10 ali
Others concerned en- the Estate of SAID
deceased, GREET1Nc.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
M pear (ifyou see fly at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in November next, at
nine of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the Accounts of the Administration Of said
Estate should not he allowed, and the balance
distributed to the Creditors whose claims have
been allowed; and you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-10-16
THE GRAND PANORAMA

The GRAND PANORAMA
which is just added, is found to give the most
perfect satisfaction.---It is very ingenious
piece OF Mechanism, which cost the Inventor
several years of study and labour to bring to
perfection.-It consists of great variety of
Curious Figures, (about 80 In number) in all
the various actions imaginable, working at all
kinds of trades, travelling, marching, &c. &c.
Among them are Carpenters, Tanners, Cur
riers, Farriers, Blacksmths, Shoemakers. Bak-
ers, BARRIERS, Turners, Block-Makers, Sawyers,
Stone-Cotters, Paper sc. sc. sc.
Boston, July2.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05
PUBLIC SALE.

In pursuance of Decree of the Court of Cancery Of
the State of Delaware, hedat New CASTLE in and for the
County Of New Castle will be exposed Public Sale
Vendue, at the premises, Number One, hereinafter des
cribed "Wednesday the Seventeenth day of July next
at two O'Clock p. M. precisely
No. stone dwelling house e,d other out houses and
tract parcel of land situate, lying and being the
southery side Of the great road leading from Philadelphia
to Wilmington about % miles from the former, opposite
the tavern called the Practical Farmer" in Brandywne
Hundred, in the said County of New Castle containing
about twenty seven and half bounded by the said
road, lands of James Grub esq, Trute and Weidberg
and others, and by the river Delaware
No. And also plantation and tract of land situate in
same hundred and county, about three miles of No
l. wherein IS erected log dwelling house, &c bounded
by lands of Taley and others, containing by computa
ton, $50 acres, more or less.
Terms of Sale, fourth cash the execution of the
deeds residue in one, and three years. with interest
yearly to be secured by bonds and and mogag
es of the premises.
Possession of No. will be given at the time of execu
ling the Deed and payment of the first nsament of the
purchase money; and of No.2, will be given on the first
of April next.
THOMAS M. WILLING, PM
RICHARD WILLING, trustees.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10Th, 1892. A5-iot
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-07-05
LEES ELIXIR.

This truly valuable medicine has for the last sixteen years.
been the most cczcous medicine in use for speedily and
eectualy curpg the violent Colds coughs Consump-
tons drought on BY great colds and exposre hundreds
OF cases OF could be given of persons snatched from
liable medicne had ve room; only give the fol-
lowing at this time.
Nitrngtes, u. C.. 23d Nay, 1891.
Dear SRI attacked Nth most violent head. ache
and pain in the breast, that it with the utmost diff
Guilty could draw my breath, single sentence
louder than whisper; was advised by my friends pro-
cure bottle of your EGrir, which did, and from Two
three doses found CREST relief and the us of one bottle
effected my complete You are at liberty to make
this public in any manner you think proper.
Yours &c. JOHN r. WILMINGTON.
To Nc Noah Ridesely, Baltimore.