davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-12-04
NEW GOODS.
Robert ?. Lee,
ia, Thames Street,

liza just received, and offers for sale
l. = at the very loves, Prices for Cash. large
Assortment; of
FALl. AND WINTER GOODS,
AZ FOLLOWS -
blue. biackand mixed BrOedcioils, from "a cents
to dollars.
Duble and single miled Cassimeres. from 50 cts.
to $3.50
Black and color'd 6sured and plain Bcmhaze,ts.
from IS To So cents.
Blankets, Dufs, Plains, Kerseys, Bookings, and
.Bsizes. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-12-04


Fashionable pe'icc cloths L Cashmere shawls. btr
llr.b Brosdcioths, dered and plain
handsome Vcstiug, Me,ino Slawls & scarfs
Worsled Hosiery, with elegant borders,
lambs wool Hose and Cotton shawis with and
half Hose, 4 without borders,
Power loom Shirtipgs, Flag, bai.danno aud blk.
thintz and Furniiures, HdAts.
Callcocs and Ginyhams, Cotton ditto all kinds,
WiIdbores for Is Book ard Leno Musiins
Good M,per for 3D. &Dcok muslin iankdGs.
Ssttiuetts, Jaconet and null Aus.
Silk and abby Velvet, Inns,
Hack Ssrsnets, ACotcn CsInbrics, d y
5s,lnetts, 81
Cotton Umbrellas, Irish linens,
Woodstock and beaver 4 Linen Csmbrics,
Gloves Thread L,ces,
White worsted Shirts, y Fine a. Robbins,
Red Caps and Comfort. 4 Duckrsm and brown Liz
ers, ems,
scotch and Tartan Plaid. 4 Silk and Twist,
Ladies black and olive Patent wire sewing Cot
beaver Gloves, ton,
Fiusl, trimmed and lined Childrons socks,
ditto. Russia and Ravens Duck
Angola Gloves. NNerino and plaid silk
IaIAn Grapes, six white 4 Ilandkercheis,
and green, r,!rash ior towes.
IKEHfSG,
500 yards good Iowclo,h; SEQ do
Amercsn Shr,ngs; CheX, Suip:s, Bed.
,icks, W Woolen Yaro, Kniuipg Cotton, Don,cs-
>lic flsnneis. Paids, Shee,inss, SC. SC.
Newport, Oct. 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
BLISS X MARSH,
No. %, Bread.sreei

No. %, Braad sfreet
DESPECTFULLY inform their friends and be
~ public, tina, they coo,inue the manufacture Of
Wmdsoy Chairs,
in ell their variety, and in q satisfactory msnnei-
The public are assured they viii furnish Chairs oas
moderate terms, and Of as good quality, as came
obtained in any part Of this state, or in New.York
All favors gratefully acknowledged.
~ 4. Goods and Groceries.
In their front store they keep OIL hand gcncal
assortment Of genuine we.t.fndia Goods and Groe-
res which they are determined 10 sell u small prot
Lamp Oil.
Of the bes, quality, in large small quantities, kot
conssRtly on hsnd-toge,her with most Other All.
cles usually called for in store VI this descriptoi
,NerpOr;, JasssJ ., iasS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15

Each sale will commence with the lowest nuner.
OF section. township and range, and proceed in rg.
u.sr numerical order.
The lands reserved BY law for the use Of scho,s
or for other purposes, will be reserved from sat -
Given under my hand, at tho city Of washinS,n,
this l4th day Of March, 1922.
JAMES MONROE
by the President:
JosIAH M,ics,
Commissioner Of the Gen Land Office.
March ~ tN.1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
POETRY.
yRoM THE cHARLEsTos COURIER.


-
LET Ms love while life is young,
And the vit al stream in glowing,
When the heart 10 newly strung.
And the tide Of health 10 flowing.
Let os pluck the Papbisn rose,
When It's bud is first unfolding
xre its wi,her'd petals close,
In the mis,y darkness moulding.
Pluck il when the morning dew
Twnkles on the new.blown flower,
And the yernsl SKY OF blue
Opens through the melting shower.
Pluck it when the air 10 swcet.
And the winds no more are chlliirgs
When the Loving swallows meet.
And the soft ey'd doves are billing
Weave il in q wreath OF bloom.
Let it bind our thoughts together;
Now when life il sl; perfume,
Warm and bright Us April weather;
Now when life is dancing on,
Like a brook, when flowers are blowing
Curling upwards to the sun,
Or in rlrror'd beauty flowing
Ere those waving locks Of ict.
By the touch Of age pre tDinniry.
While the cheek is blooming yet,
And the eye IL bright and winning.
Love. in ,irc's delightful spring
You will find returning passions
Visit iii youth has taken wing.
Love wall then be out OF fashion. r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
NOTICE.

MY Accounts must be settled
Nl Those Persons who have been owing me fer
many years past cannot longer expect an indulgence
which il is not in my power TO grant--.t IS abso-
lulely necessary and Indispensable. that all my un'
settled business ohould be closed forthwith many
accounts are now put in he hands OF Justice for
collection and oil those who wish to avoid expence
auG trouble. are required to pay the amount OF their
dues, speedily as possible. -
Elsrch 10, 1921 GEORGE WhNION.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15

mistaken. woman, exclaimed one Of
them, {" for we see nothing but our own
faces in the water" Very true, men,"
replied the sagacious fortune-teller, "but
these will be your husbands faces when
you are married." Eng. PAPER.
Tile third time. - The facetious DIR.
B. of W., having inadvertently
preached one OF his early sermons tor the
third time, one of his parishioners having
observed il, said to him alter service,
Doctor, the sermon you gave us this
morning, having had three several read
irgs, lmove that it now be passed."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
State of lihodc Island, &c.

Clerks Office, Court q Common PIeasfo tts
Couary Of hewnOrt, Fe6. IN, 1922,
WHEREAS JoRs WALLACE OF the town
" and county OF Newport Mariner has
this dsy filed in this office an appIIcslcn 'or
notice 10 be issued to his creditors 10 be and
appear before said Cour,. on the second Gay
Of the 10, m thereof, to be holden o. Newport,
within and for the county Of Newport, on The
third Mondsy Of May next, then and there 10
nominate p:sgnees of the property OF said
John, sgreeably TO 40 &C, Of the Hon. Gene
raj Assembly, passed q, the June session
1920, en,llet An &C, for the relief oi lnsol-
ven, Debtors" notice is therefore hereby Civ
en- to said creditors then and there to sppesE
for the purpose aforesaid.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON, Clsrt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
LLANEOUS ARTICLES.
From the Albany Gazette.
Ltns IN - - Ia MIICRN


from a Sermon, delivered at Albany, by th' Ner
MIR. Lacey
l. Having selected your profession, re-
solve not to abandon il; but, by lile OF
industry and enterprise to adorn 1t. You
will be much more likely to succeed III
SuslnCS YOU have long studied, than
in that of which you know but little.
g. Select the best company IN your
power TO obtain; and let your convcrsa-
,ion be on those things which you wish
to learn. Frequent conversation wall C.
licit much instruction
8. Obtain friend to select Tor you
the best books on morality, religion, and
the liberal arts, and particularly those
which treat on your own profession 1t
l. not the reading Of many books that
makes a man wise, but the reading only
of those which can lnpart wisdom.
d. Thoroughly understand what you
read take notice of all that is worth re-
n,embcring, and frequently review what
sou have written.
). Select for your model the purcst
and greatest characters and always en-
deavor to initiate their virtues, and to
emulate their greatness.
6. Serve GoD; attend his worship;
and cndelvor TO set an example of plety,
charity. and sobriety, to all around You.
Z. Love your country; respect your
rulers; treat with kindness your fellow
apprentices, and let your great aim be
usefulness TO mankind.
g.. Get all you can by honest indus
Try spend none extravagan'lyi and pro-
vide largely for old age.
9. Remember with gratitude the pa
irons of the Apprentices Library and,
should it ever be i'll your power, initiate
their belHvolencc.
10. Ina word, think much, act cir
cumspcctly, and live usefully.
a certain Surgeon Dentist, of this ci-
~, who is not quite span for Big Dick,
was called upon by u person of great
t,,axiHayy Dimensions, for his assistance
10 tlislodge tooth, which had begun to
raise a mummy among his nerves The
patient being seated on the floor, so as to
accommodate his length to that of the
doctor, began to open his head, nearly in
manner and form of ah old fashioned fall
back chaise; and the astonished opera
Tor, who stood before him, fearing there
might be second edition Of Jonah. ex-
claimed, with terror in his countenance,
-" You need not extend your jaws any
further, for intend to stand on the out
eide while extract the tooth.
Bostoa Philanf.ropisf
u:@:s
- dHusband'S taee. Last week, some
Young ladies' who had been taking walk
were accosted by gypsy woman, who
for small reward, very politely offered
to shew them their future husbands faces
in pool Of water that stood near. Such
an offer was too good to be refused, and,
on paying the stipulated sum. the ladies'
FASTENED to the water, each in anxious
expectation of getting glance at the
"belovc! object :" but 10 instead OF be.
holding the 'form and face" they so fond
.ly anticipated, they were surprised to see
t'icir own rosy checks and sparkling eyes
g!Mcing from below. "Surc you are
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
kline POlk.

kline POLk.
DR JOHNSON has just received some genuine
- fresh Kline Pock matter, from an eminent ply
sician of Massachusetts,, and viii ihocuate all those
who may wish to themselves forever from that
dangerous ioahsone and courageous disease, the
Small Pox The great danger TO which The inhaoit,
ants of Newpor, and the adjoining towns are exposed
from the requent intercourse between this and baI
timore, and other southern towns, where the small
pox prevails, makes IT highly esssry mat every
ncrson should par,ake ot me benefit 10 be derived
from one Of the best of Heavens blessngs.
Newport, March 6, 1922 LN1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
FRESH flour

FRESH FLOUR.
Xov landing, and for sa!e on Gardne,'s ylGyf,
tran si0eh Heary from .A!eEanGrta.
l25 bbls. superfne,
25 bbls. fue
Apply TO JOHN b. LYON.
Newport. March s. 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
UNION FACTORY.
fNrnIGn nIIrI,


INDIGO BLUE.
TIE subscribers respectfully informs their
i friends and the public, that they have estab.
!ishcd the Indigo blue Dying, and have employed
an experienced workman at the tu'oring and finish
ing Woo!Ien goods Of su descriptions will he fin
ished in the neatest manner, on the most reasonable
terms. ,.
WOOL CARDING.
Wool OF oil grades carded into rolls IN the best
manner. They continue to manufacture wool on
shares or by contract, as may best suit Their EN-
ployers.
The following persons will receive and forward
any articles intended for the Union Factory.
EDWARD STANHOPE, and
ROBERT X. & FRANCIS CARR, -Nepporf
GEORGE LAWTON, Iirerfsn.
JEREMIAH CLIFFORD. Bristol Ferry.
they return their sincere thanks TO their iormer
customers and solicit the continuance OF their Ia
yours, JOHN BApCOCK.
MOSES LAWTON
Portsmouth, Jane l3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
CUIJDALL'S MILLS.
Wooi Cardinp.

THE subscribers inform Their friends
l. and .he public, that they have repenlsbed
their Cardmg Machines with new Cards OF the nm
est and most approved manufacture. and that they
are now enabled to Gard Wool of all grades, in the
best manner.
They continue to Manufacture oil kinds OF Wool.
en- Goods, as uai--.9ho they color and finish
Wooden Cloths of all descriptions, and to color gar
ments, &c. that have faded. or become un'ashion-
able An branches Of the above business will be
done with despstch and on the lowest terms, and
the leas, favor gratefully acknowledged.
CLARKE & GRlNSELL.
B--SANroRp ALsY, tle.Compton-pEL
CoeSy, Tiverton- PsARsR, BRISTOL
Ferry-and Jos SHERMAN, in Newport, VIII re-
ceiye and forward articles intended for the Nanu'
factory. Portsmouth July ~, io<o'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15
CANTON GOODS.
II. SESSIONS,

II. OLNO IONO,
Has just received an inroiec Of Confon Coods,
sphich he oFe,sIor saie, omong 'rhfeh are
ToLORED aud black Nsrkn and Canton Grapes
~ black, white aud colored ssttins black snd
colo-ed lutstrinrs and ssrsne,s black ard colored
Grape ehaws; st ard crepe scarfs; black and cross
barred Hhdkts: Bachelors, ditto. Of very Superior
quality; blue and yellow Nsnk ms black shoe Rib
BON sewing silks; In6is Flannel snd Dimry.
.iiso. ius, received. large assortment, ~ q :.
and Sd brown and bleached American shir'ings anl
shce,in-s. Bed,irks. &c Sc Az Of which viii Be-
sold on the best terms. March %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-05-15

ExEcutOr'S N0tlCc.
hIOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed Executor OF the last VIII
and Testament Of WILLIAM COREY, Esq late OF
North-Kngstown deceased, and has gwen bonds Tor
thsi purpose, the law directs Al persons hsv'
ing demands against said Estate, are requested TO
exhibit the same and all persons indebted TO SAID
Estate, are hereby required to make immediate pay
ment WILLIAM COREY, Executor,
Gorih.kinCscWn. April ., 1879
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-09
S41,713,266 10

CT. Bank Of The u. States, by capital
paid in SS4.og2. 13o 65
The sum which has been paid on bo.
nus, premium on 4 millions S per cent.
government stock and banking houses,
and which will be extingushed by a semi.
annual appropriation of $4,000,
100000 90
Value Of banking houses which have
cost S854,922 10, but which at the ex-
pira7fon Of TIE charter will not then stand
on The books OF the bank at value more
than So5. 8O2 Is
Contingent fond Of IS, $50, 900, which
will be increased by the transfer of SIo9.-
$50 from the balance of the prof, and
loss account as it stood on the LIST July
last, to cover the losses sustained
S,743,89 90
The balance That will remain Of what
appeared to the credit Of the profit and
loss account on the 1st Of July, after bay
ing transferred to contingent fund S1os =
500 5I8oz NJ
The interest which has accrued on
suspended uebts
amounting 10 |, 27o,520 "a
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-09
S41.72s.e66 10

Dfi - zo,~OO ~
In addition TO the above, the committee
deem it proper 10 exhibit the following
brief view of the present actual situation
of the funds of the bank, and of their dis
tribution:
The capital of the bank
paid in is S4,992,1S9 IS
The circulation of bank
notes amounts to 5,456,s9l 90
The deposites are 6,776, 492 IA
Unclaimed dividends 19o,74I sS
Amount due to sundry banks in cur.
rent account, and to individuals in Eu.
rope, 1864, 1898 SO
Fund reserved 10 cover the losses sus.
tanned by the bank S,743,S 1899 90
Profit and loss account, after having
transferred to contingent fund SI93 500
5l,S97 OF
Interest, discounts, &c. received from
lst July to I'd Sept. 388,2S7 OF
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-09
The total amount OF funds
are S5s,5O4,l96 go

gKhich are distributed as follows:
In u. ). 5 per ct. stock 81 100000 90
u. s. 6 per cent stock 9,020,469 or
Loans on personal security 26 2s6,'5 sS
Loans securd by bank stock 5,974,725 80
Loans secured by mortgage 5000 90
Due by state banks bearing
interest T59,9l9 70
Real estate taken for debt,
part OF which is productive So ,!02 So
Amt due by sundry state banks,
&c. IN current account 9i0,950 %
Paid on account OF bonus, and pre-
MUM on per CT. stock l,lso,se0 90
Banking house in Philadelphia
and branches cost s34,922 Is
Notes of state banks on hand 64,642 So
Specie in United States bank
and branches $780, %
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-09
5ll,sOS 90
767,7I9 81

Advance above par on 81, 1854 shares
stock of the bank of the U. States which
it holds---say 81 per share, 1886 90
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-09

@ In order to furnish our patrons as
early as possible, with the following
lengthy and interesting documents OF
the bank of the U. States we must again
claim the indulgence of our advertising
trleDdss macy OF whose favors, with Sc
Veral miscellaneous articles, we are COM
PEELED TO postpone to our next.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-10-09

After deducting interes, on that portion
which is deemed
bad of 5l1,sOS 90
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-21
Congress Of the United States.
SEVENTEENTH ooNGREss-2D SESSION.
TUESDAY, DEC. II, 1922.
IN SENATE.

MIR. Samuel Smith, senator!from the
State of Maryland, in the place OF William
Pinkney, deceased, appeared to-day, was
qualified, and took his seat.
MIR. Stokes, of n. Carolina, and Mr..
King, of Alabama, also appeared to-day,
and took their seats.
Nj. Ruggles, from the Committee Of
Claims, reported bill for the relief OF John
Byers, which was read.
Mr.. Van Dyke, from the committee on
Public Lands, reported a bill for the relief
of the legal representatives Of Alexander
Montgomery, deceased; also, bill for
the relief OF the legal representatives Of
John DOnneIson, Thomas Carr, and 9th.
ers; which bills received first reading.
The resolutions submitted yesterday, by
Mr.. Holmes, of Maine, referring the seVe-
raj subjects of the Presidents Message to
the appropriate committees, were consid-
cred and agreed to.
The report OF the committee OF Claims
unfavorable to the petition of Joseph Jam
ney, was taken up and agreed to.
The bills tron the other House, which
yesterday received first reading, were
severaIly read second time and referred
10 committees
Mr. Johnson ofKy. agreeabIy TO notice,
asked and obtained leave, and introduced
bill for the relief of Amos Muzzy and
Benjamin White from imprisonment! !;
which was twice read and referred and
The senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-21

energetic. She has manifested 10 the too
potentGtss, that she is determined to OPP
pose with all her power any attempt to in-
wade the peninsula. This intelligence
was received from Bayonne by an extraor-
binary courier. La addition to which. let
tiers from persons of vsracity residing IN
Paris and London, assure their corTespon>
dents at Bayonne, that no hostile measure
will be taken against Spain by the Con-
gress about to assemble at Verona.
EACommercial Couriers are continually
passing for Bayonne. One who arrived
yesteTding morning fran Paris, stated that
on the 7th October, there were in that ca
pita eighty Spanish establishments. and
that the number continued to increase,
which news, together with the information
of the dreadful blow that EsPunisa gave 10
Uranga and Balda, produced the most o's>
agreeable sensations among the serViIe re-
tugees in Bayonne.
The Royaists OF Catalonia it appears by
the Diario OF Tolosa of the 18th, are III
the most dreadful situation. The govern,
ment OF Urgel has established line OF de-.
fence from that place to Puigcerda; and
the army of Nina is advancing towards the
plans of Urgel, whilst Zarco del Vale
draws near Conca de Tremp and Mila4s,
the direction of Olot. The royalists Of "
gel are struck with fear since they publish
advices OF the 9th October, conveying IN
formation that all the constitutional troops
are approaching that place and that there
will be considerable efuslon OF Dlood.
The editors of the same paper observes,
''that the peaceable intentions OF the
French government IN relation to Spain
are always the same and, that happen
what may, it will always preserve the ter
ritory of France inviolate, and make her
arms respected.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-12-21
SPAIN.

We are indebted to our attentive and
Obliging correspondent, Mr.. WIN. q. Ly-
ford, proprietor of the Commercial Read
ing Rooms, Norfolk, for files of Panama
papers to the Gath. Bogota to the goth,
and Cadiz to the 28th October, inclusive.
The following is translated from toe Ca
dig Redastor General. OF the 99th Octo-
Der: [BGI. Fed, GGz.
ST, SEBASTIAN, OCT. I3.--In the interval
oil tew moments, we have received from
various sources the following news:
France has just given notice TO the two
emperoFs, that sue cannot participate in
an active war against Spain, nor will she
tories.
England has given a notice still more
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1822-03-04
Congressional Proceedings
From the National InteMgencer.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2S, 1922
IN SENATE.


The President laid before the Senate
communication from the Secretary of
the Treasury, exhibiting the official e.
monuments and expenditures OF certain
officers of the customs for the years
1890 and 1891.
The President communicated also to
The Senate report OF the Secretary of
the Treasury, made in obedience to a
resolution of the Senate ofthe 2Sth Jan
uary, containing statements and &C.
counts in relation to revenue bonds
which have become payable, and remain
ed unpaid between September, 1919; and
September 1921, exhibiting the amount
recovered, &c.
Mr.. Holmes, Of Maine, from the com
mittee of finance, In pursuance of in
structions, from the Senate, reported a
bill concerning the commerce and navi
CATION of Florida; which was read.
MIR. Ruggles from the Committee of
Claims, reported bill for the relief Of
Andrew Mitchell; which was read.
Mr. Smith from the Committee on the
Judiciary, 10 whom was recommitted
the bill to establish government in the
territory of Florida, reported the same
with sundry amendments; which was or
dered to be printed.
MIR. Smith moved that the Committee
on the Judiciary be discharged from the
further consideration ofthe instructions
directing the committee to inquire into
the expediency OF modifying the law re-
gulating the merchant service so as to
define more particularly the admiralty
jurisdiction of the district courts of the
United States, that object, he stated, be-
ing embraced in bill just reported; and
the committee were discharged accord.
ingly.
MIR. Ruggles, from the com. Of claims
reported bill for the relief of Daniel
Carroll and others. owners of the build
ing recently occupied by Congress; and
the bill was read.
Mr. Lloyd moved the adoption of the
following resolution: which was read,
and agreed to:
ResolUed, That the President of the
Senate be requested to notify the Exec
utive of the State Of Maryland, of the
death of the Hon William Pinkney, late
Senator of the United States, from
that state.
Mr.. Holmes, of Miss. presented Pc
tition from tho Legislature of the state
of Mississippi, praying to be permitted
to sell section Is in each township, re-
served to the state for the promotion of
education, and to apply the proceeds to
the use of schools therein.
The Senate, on motion Of Mr.. Lloyd,
took up the resolution offered by him on
the 2lst inst. to instruct the Committee
on Foreign Relations to inquire into the
expectancy of removing the restrictions