davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-26


options. but may be relieved by the timely use
OF this medicine. Many certificates of it's efficacy,
accompany each bottle
This may certify 10 those whom i, may concern
that have been extremely afflicted with the hsh.
ma, which has lasted me nearly forty years, and a
sreat part of that time to such u degree, that I
could not lay in bed sit in meeting without
coughing, Notwithstanding had tried many good
Physicians and Val ioGs kinds of Medic'n 'nes, tjl0l
procured vial of .3Hdersoh's Cough Dr0bs, and by
the use OF them can sleep comfortabi and sit in
the meeting without coughing, and attend to my
business and do further hereby certify, that my
neighbor Benz amin Ilolbrook had become unable to
labor, on account Of an affection of the lungs, at.
tended with cough, who has received much bene.
fit from the same kind OF Medicine. so to be able
TO labor again, and cheeriully recommend the
San kind Of Medicine, to those who labor under
such complaints.
!, the subscriber, do hereby soiemnly affirm to
the truth and whole truth of the above statement
before a magistrate, at Providence, J. this 4th
day Of July, 1921. CHRISTOPHER COOK.
Sold by Whitney and Tiilinghast, Providence It
S Taylor, & Co Little Rest-Rouse Babcoeh,
Westerly, and by
Samuel w. Vinson,
Drugeis, and Apo,becary, Newpor,-who still
continues the business in its various branches at
No I1O adjoining the Merchants Bank. and re-
quests a continuance Of favors AS he k'. ps con-
stsnt supply of the best Of Medicines, &c.
Newport, Aug. Is, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-26
,g. June 4sh, 1922.
Ned ;. The last April Town

lnhabi,au soi dis Town can have the ben, h otthc
K.ne pock lnocuiaion extended to them. Reported
VERBALLY. fhst they have received proposals from
tour OF The physrians, viz David King, William
Turner, Edmund T. wsring, and Cherries Cotton.
stating that they would ,enler their services 10 the
Town for thai purpose, six successive Saturdays.
without any peeuniary consideration, at such place
as may be provided by the town Uher:fSre is
rOted, 10 seoept the same, and that the same Com
m,t be continued TO make the necessary arrange
ments MS 10 time and place and to give notice TO the
inhabitants thereof 4 cop, ON the Records,
CHARLES GYLES, 90,ss Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-26

THE undersigned Committee. in conformity TO
their appointment beg leave TO state for the inor'
nation OF their fellow citizens, that GA Saturday
next. the 18th inst will commence General Pacei-
naii0', throughout the town oi Newport, which will
be continued during three successive Saturdays,
from the hours of thl ee TO five in the afternoon, at
the Methodist Chapel and the ext three succeed
ng Saturdays at the Rev Doct Psitens Meeting
House. at the hours specified where the Physician
above mentioned. who have generously proHerred
their professional services 70: the accomplishment
ot 50 important object, will be in attendance rs
also the Committee, to preserve order.
Our fellow citizens are respectfully and earnestly
requested TO use every effort to promote the desgn
in view their own safety and that Of the rising geu.
GRAFTON, we'll the hes, interests OF the town. i'm.
periously demands their attention to this subject.
JOHN G.. WHITElIORNE
Ohm SLOCUN
)HN WILLIAMS
DANlEl DENHAM
WILLIAM ENNIS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-26
PRIsrKB AED pUsLIsBsB
VILLL7M SLNONS,
RRINTgR or rHs Laws OF rHz UsIrID STATS

Tsrsis Of ne Repubhean.
Two dollars q year--one half IN advance.
Price Of .idvernsing
One dollar and fifty cents square, Tor three weeks,
and twenty 1--WE cents tor each publication after
smaller ones in the same proportion.
o. Advertisements will be continued GH forbidden,
unless the term Of continuance he specified.
UTJob Work satsfact toriiy execuled
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-26
Nd GONSU MP1lON.

ND tONSU MPllON.
ealing Balssm bids fair TO rival
ne heretofore discovered for
'ints Of the Lungs, leading to
ven in seated Consump,ions i,
d 10y many y tn the most sur
certificate, from persons OF the
lty, or the great and increasing
be called proof Of its good el.
. Scarcely Case of Colds,
a ala l,Hr,l.. &c I....I .....
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-06-26
Discei!anp.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.

The following letter has been dawn forth BY
the slsndefous attacks OF "a Naive Of
Virginia." writer in the Baltimore F.de.
raj Republican, upon the venerable aud v,r.
tuous JEFFERSON The "Nswe," in his
eh letter accuses Mr.. Jrfr-'son Of public
dsfalcs,ion, and this Islander has been gree
d'ly circulated by the ieperal prints as well
as IN the shape Of cheap pamphlets. Tho
editors OF the Richmond Enquirer, with q
laudable zeal for the reputation of our
count'y's boast and ornament, Transmitted
to him spspcf containing these uneener Gus
charges. He has condescend to answer
them with the sanction Of his name, ~ tho
following letter 10 the editors Of the Rich.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-27
[FrOm the N. Y Eyenmg Post, Nos. 90


From the N. X Egenng Post, .Nov. 22.1
by the arrlva, this forenoon, of the
packet Hercules we have received Lon
don papers to the 18th of October, in
elusive.
II is positively asserted that the Duke
of Wellington VII not take any part in
the conferences Of the Holy Allies al
the Congress at Vienna.
Greece.-lf late accounts are to be be-
lieved, the Turks have oyerrun the
whole of the Aorea, with the excep-
ton of few MINOR islands. The intel
Iigence is through the Austrian Obsery-
er, and it Cannot be absolutely depend
ed upon. A short time will remove all
doubt as TO the fate of the Greeks.
The Morning Chronicle, of the 9Th
October, IS guile alarmed lest this coun-
try should get foot-hold in South-Amer-
Ica, to the prejudice Of British COM
lnerce. He speaks thus on the sub
We cannot too often dwell on the
unaccountable delay in recognizing the
independence of the South-Amerlcan
States. We have every reason to be-
lleve that this delay will be attended
with very great prejudice TO some of the
most valuable interests of this country.
While we are hesitating, the United
States government, with its usual dex-
terity, avails itself OF the first layoura-
Die opening to send accredited ministers
and agents to the different States. who.
we may rest assured, will not be idle
because we might wish them to be SO.
should these agents ask and obtain from
the governments of South-America the
concession OF some privileges as re-
ward Tor The alacrity they have display
ed, could we blame either the United
States or the South-Americans /? The
individual sent 10 Chill, for instance, is
understood TO be an able negociator, and
should ne merely succeed in obtaining
from the ChiIian government the priyi-
iege of being placed on the footing of
the most fayoured State, the North
Americans would be thereby entitled to
trade from port to port in the manner
the reruvlans are entitled to do; and
would thus, In short time, get nearly
the whole carrying trade OF the Paciick
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-27
WORCESTER,
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1922.
~JuI/Il1I.zI -

It's not because we have any desire to en-
list the feelings of our readers in favour Of
either OF the candidates for the Presidency,
that we again make this subject the theme Of
our remarks. There will be time enough.
eighteen months hence, to decide between
those who are proposed to succeed Mr.. Mon
roe. But while the presses, in almost every
quarter, are at work to promote the particular
interests to which they are severally devoted,
we have thought our readers would be graft
fed with an opportunity to glance at their
operations.
We have already limited at the activity Of
Mr.. Crawford's partizans, in New-England.-
For some time past, the leading paper in
Maine, and that in New-Hampshire, have
pursued course which leaves no room to
doubt their having enlisted in his cause. In
deed 1T seems to be well understood that meas.
ures are in train to secure for him the votes Of
those States, whether the people are or not
favourable to his cause. In this Site, but
one paper, the Boston Statesman, is the open
advocate Of DIR. Crawford. In Connecticut
there are two or three which, like the New.
Hampshire Patriot, betray their attachment
by endesvouring to conceal it.
In inquiring for the partizans of Mr.. Cvaw-
ford IN Maine, there are several names which
al once occur-among them the one pieftion-
ed in the following paragraph fsom the Newe
Aayen Eerald.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-27
From the Connecticut Mirror.1
SANDWICH MISSION

On Monday evening last, religious
services were performed in Rev. MIR.
FaytoIfs Church, New-Haven, prepar-
atory to the departure of the Mission
family for the Sandwich Islands. The
sermon, by the Rev. Mr.. Richards, who
Is connected with the Mission, from
lisa. xiii. 4. The asles shall ugait for thu
tosS---and the Charge to the Missiona-
ries, read by Mr.. Eyarts, as well as the
other exercises on the occasion, were
highly appropriate and impressive.
In addition to the generous donations
for the Mission, collection of $50 dol
lars was made at the close Of the even
ing service.
A prayer was offered by the Rev.
MIR. Merwin, and other appropriate ex-
ercises were performed the following
day, In presence of large concourse
OF spectators, who had assembled on
the wharf to witness the departure of
this interesting band The company.
consisting of 10 persons, 4 of whom
were natives of those Islands, taking
leave OF their friends, descended into
the boats that were in readiness to con-
vey them to the Thames, which Law
about miles distant, on which they
embarked at 8 o'clock, Pm.
The Editor of the National Pilot says
The scene was one of the most
solemn and interesting we have ever
witnessed. 1t was a most triumphant
display of the power and worth of
Christianity; and the cause of Missions
will be UNNECESSARILY strengthened by
this instance of piety and almost unex-
amPied devotion. The breathless ST.
lence that prevailed during the religious
exercises, and the murmur of sympathy
that pervaded the assembly while the
missionaries were taking their leave of
their friends, made an impression which
will not be effaced We were forcibly
reminded of the following passage in
the Acts -" And when he (St. PauN
had thus spoken, he kneeled down and
prayed with them all. AND they all
wept sore, and fell on Paul's neck and
kissed him, sorrowing most of all for
the words which he spake, that they
should see his face no more. And they
accompanied him to the ship"
: la this family, individuals Of refined
taste and education, Of elegant manners.
and great personal worth, have hidden
adieu forever to all that is dear to
them on earth, and gone, without the
expectation of return, TO proclaim the
Gospel OF peace in the benighted
Islands of the Pacifck. The prayers.
and pious aspirations of their friends
and of the Christian world have, and.
we trust, will always follow and sup
port them"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-27

Attest, 4ICoSUC''
The Directors feel and acknowledge
their obligations of gratitude to the kind
and generous benefactors of the Society,
who have enabled them to carry on
their plans of benevolence the past
year; and especially to their female
friends, who have so generously encour-
aged and strengthened them in the great
and good work of building up Zion.
May all the Branches and Donors OF
the Society receive abundant remune-
ration in the satisfaction of good con-
science, and the blessings of our divine
Redeemer. 1t is devoutly hoped that
no one will draw back, or grow weary
in these ways of well doing. The Di-
rectors rely upon the generous aid OF
the Christian publick, in accomplishing
their designs Of doing such extensive
ury, they appeal to the several Branch
es, and to all the friends of the Institu-
ton for increased assistance. They
would feel the deepest regret. should
they be compelled. for want of means,
to dismiss any of their bene6ciaries, or
to curtail the assistance they now af-
ford to the other objects of their atten-
ton. They solicit the attention of the
charitable publick to the enlarged pow
ers of the Society, noticed above, and
throw themselves upon the benevolence
of the friends of Zion for needed as
sistance, with confident hope that their
appeal will not be in vain. Under the
fostering band of Christian charity; and
the blessing of Heaven, this Society may
assume an important stand among those
benevolent institutions, which are the
glory of these latter days, and be a
powerful instrument for the renovation
Of world lying in wickedness.
Any monies, for the use of the Socie-
ty, transmitted to the Treasurer in Mill
bury, or left in the hands of the Hon.
Daniel Waldo, 10 Worcester, will be
thankfully acknowledged, and faithfully
applied to amy object of religious chart
ty designated by the benevolent do
nors.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-27

into their hands. It 10 no trifiing matter
to see our own shipping sacrificed in this
way"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-27

Alepp, one of the most beautiful
cities of he Ottoman empire, was visit
ed by anearthqaake on the 18th of Au-
gust, which instantly buried thousands
of the Inhabitants under the ruins of
their elegant mansions of stone. Two
thirds of the houses of this populous
city were laid in ruins, and an immense
quantity # rich goods from Persia and
India wele destroyed. Several other
towns, beside antioch and Laodicea,
were destroyed by the earthquake
The Arabs and Iedouins, of the Syrian
desert, were numbering every thing
they could lay hnds on, in this scene of
desolation; and he great number. of I'M
buried bodies hid produced pestiIen-
tial effiuvia, which obliged the suryiv-
ors to seek retye in some remote dis
trict.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-27
Directors.

The whole amount ofthe receipts for the
last year was $3.50 Al, and the whole
amount of the expenditures, S1130:67
leaving deficit of S34l 90, which
has been supplied from the surplus
receipts Of preceding years. This
surplus is now almost exhausted, and
the treasury left nearly empty.
The expenditures for the last year
were.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-27
BY THE MAILS.

[Fsom The Ns.O- York Statesman. Non. si.l

From the NesO- York Salesman, Non. 81.
The Grseks.-By gentleman who ar
rived from the north, in the steamboat
this morning, we learn that great pub
lick meeting, in favour of the Greeks,
was held at Albany, on Tuesday evening
last. John Savage, Esq. Comptroller of
the State presided, and Col. M'Kown Of
ficiated as secretary. The spacious
hall of the Capitol was filled to over
flowing. After the meeting had been
addressed in an eloquent and impressive
manner, by Mr.. Yates, Secretary of
State, Samuel S. Lush, and Derrick L.
Vanderheyden, Esquires, several spirit
ed resolutions, warmly approving of the
great cause in which the Greeks are
engaged, and recommending to our cit
liens decisive measures for aiding and
encouraging the efforts of gallant and
oppressed latiorstrugglng for their free
dom, were unanimously adopted.
The approaching Congress of sove-
reigns, has afforded an opportunity for
the European EDITORS TO indulge in vari-
Gus speculltion as to results which may
follow thedelberations at Verona, and
we might be I'D, were these specula-
tons bottdmef upon accurate knowl-
edge of the EXISTING state of things to
suppose, tbatthe suspicious and jealou-
sizes which appear to be reciprocal a.
mong TIN /" Holy Allies" would at least
interrupt the harmony of their proceed
ings. is intimated that the Duke of
Welli1ton was feigning indisposition TO
delay MIN in his progress to Verona,
for tn purpose of obtaining private
intervaw with the Emperors of Russia
and Astria before the opening of the
Congnss. The Viscount Chateaubri-
and I'D been despatched from Paris for
Veron on short notice; and it is men
tionetthat the late Empress Maria Lou
lisa, would visit the same place on bust
ness-t may relate to young Napoleon,
who ino favourite with the legitimotes.
Madrh letters state, that the approach
ing Cngress and the Notifications max
ing in he French fortresses in the Py-
rennee occasion much discussion
Fears { invasion were entertained in
Consequence of which, treaty of ALI
ance We about to be concluded between
Spain an Portugal.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-11-27
$I1sO:67

The receipts during the last year,
which have not previously been pub
lshed. are as follows. viz.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-29
From the Pptersburgh hteIliSencer.
MR.. JEFFERSON ON THE SUBJECT OF
CHEFS TRINITY.

This eminent patriot philosopher, and statesman
who is at the rrde OF his country and the or
nament OF human nature itself, in a late letter to
gentleman in the vicinity OF Boston, thus expresses
his sentiments III relation to Christ and his doc
trines:
ether blasphemies the corrupters of christian
ity, have driven thinking men into infdelty who
have, too hastily rejected the supposed author HIM
SELF, with the horrors SO falsely imputed TO HIM.
Had the doctrines Of JESUS been preached always
las purely as they came from his lips, the whole CT
vilized world would have been Christians
81 rejoice that in this blessed country Of free
lquiry and belief which has surrendered its creed *
conscience to neither kings priests, the genuine
doctrine of ONE Con IS reyiving. But much feaT
that when this great truth shall be established, its
yotares will fall into the fatal OF fabrcatipg
fol muas of creed and confessions oil faith, the en-
glnes which so soon destroyed the religion of JESUS,
and made OF chrisendom, mere .4ceLdama." Ia
field OF blood.)
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-29

A RREARAGEs due to the National Register. Those
Awho owe subscription money to the National Register,
for the whole any part of the period between the Isl
july 9and the 3lst of December $780, are requested
to transmit the by mail without delay, and to save
further trouble. JONATHAN ELLIOT.
City of Washington, Oct. 49, So
Agents who have been authorized by me- to collect the
arreaages of the above werk are also requested to
init the proceeds. JE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-29
NOTICE..

Joseph Robinson of Wilmington Del. Merchant, having
on the hreth u made assignment Of all his effects to
the subscribers for the benefit of such creditors who should
within sixty DAYS aft Ter the date thereof release
Of their claims the creditors hereby notified that
lease and copy of the said assignment deposited with
Messs Bunker g Starr, in Philadelphia, and at the store
Of The subscribers in Wilmington, Del where all persons
Interested are requested TO call without delay.
September 9, 1929. 7l--tf va ]. f. GILPIN.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-29

The clerical characters who figured in the scenes
presented partially in Old Mortality" Douglas,
Cargi, King-Douglas had been offered bshoprc, and
the was kept vacant time for him, by Sharp.
Carg had been the accomplished and popular minister
the High Kirk of Glasgow King, accomplished scho
lar, the companion of Lord Caitlross. Sir Walter
erred egregousy, in putting such disgusting cant into
the lips of such gentlemen patriots, and martyrs as these
fAngice, Tcewit, OF lapsing
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-29
JOB PERMITTING
DONE AT THE
WATT lHEA1lyEI tE4AA,T @lE1s hs5fo
r .ATTEND!!

DERSONS indebted to the late proprietor of the Watch
man are requested to prepare themselves for an i'm
mediate callwhich will be the last call, unless it may be
necessary for another to be made by Professional agent
which will be certainly resorted to, towards all who shall
continue to be denquens and that in the most rigorous
manner Wilmington Del. Oct 90, 1922 So
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-29

n 3sEPH LAMBERT, No. 1888, Market Street Wilmington,
% afoms his friends and the public, that he has
had general ment Of beautiful stoves, neatly finish
ed consisting OF eighteen different pattens and most add
rrel garrs and latest fashions, which he will sell at
dnced prices plates being cracked by the fire during the
Sr winter will application to him be replaced Those
plates are manufactured by Buc,y & Co. Hopewel Fur
mace their mee being allowed to be equal if NOT supe
ror to any in the United States. Every attention will be
pail to persons wishing purchase e also repairs locks
IF eyery description in the best manner and on the most
reasonable terms.
wilmington Oct 4th 1922. 77-9tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-29

ATOIICE is hereby given to all concerned, that intend
" apply to the General Assembly at their next sesson
70 complete my title in tract of land situate in Appoqn-
mink hundred adjoining lands of Augusteen Boyer, DR..
Thomas Bower William Ii. Roberts and Daniel Charles,
Actls Range DANIEL MELVIN.
Sente1nber q. 1892. 76-19t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-29
NO. 81.
CONDITIONS OF THE wATCHMAN.

The price fve dollars year to those who do not either
nav their subscriptions in advance, before the first of
ne or December and four Dollars to those who do ;at
before which time, if subscriber wishes TO decline, he
must notify the editor of his intention compliance
with these conditions to be considered engagement
for SIX months and paper will be discontinued without
afulflment of them except at the option of the editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
less than three months four times for dollar, and wen-
cents for every subsequent insertion, longer in pro-
portion Advertisers requested to specify in writing
how long their advertisements to be inserted they
will be continued till forbid Letters to the Editor, in.
sure attention must be post paid.
advertising BY The year.
To Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
year $40, 00 year IL, %
6months 8, 50 months 9, 81
3do. a, rs do. S, 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-10-29

This fact find stated also in the Scots Worthless r.
lG9 Esinb. Edit. Of 1872,