davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-06
FOR THE WHO
, nm hour nth Tic yuoralisfs.

The degree Of esteem to which the profession Of
the law has been considered as entitled, has been
remarkably diminished ana enlarged, according to
the spirit ofdiffercnt governSents and times It is
natural, that body Of advocates should not exist
at all III n1'snns govefne3 w arbitrary nc.pcr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-06
HARDWARE, CUTLERY sAnn1 LIZ

HAltDWARE, CUTLERY & SADDLEr7-
NhE Subscriber hasrccciyci pcr sa;, H.,
n mbai, a general supply Of ffs,,l,ro,rc ' C,t
teTyand Soddfe'y, comprising on assorincnt az
ca 10 Inc present and approaching season.
ALSO, oS HArp,
Ill ue ana wrought nails from I'd. TO SOD.
sheet lead, sheet iron, iron and brass lines
serves, riddles, spades and shoYels. r;poli.b liz
tered and cast steel, looloug-lass plates. En-
fneTson's razor straps, Virginia fl. l,oo.s 80,
WIS., Vises, bellows, screw plates. slcJ~es sr,s
hammers, twine, kcDtish cap paper. ,,JiiIerss
scale beams, Dearborn's proportional balancc.
and general assortment Of C1sti,.-c. VIE ~,
offered on reasonable terms Jv '-'0
THONGS A. RUST.
WaTcb 20 90 i>.e Y.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-06

The citizens of Richmond are requested to meet
this evening FOUR O'clock lat the Capitol to deli
beratc ON the propriety of calling CONVENTION
to revise the CONSTITUTION of Virginia.
MANY CITIZENS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-06

406O Tickets
" Only Ia Blanks TO Prize.
tickets In the abo|c Lottery are becoming r,,v.:
IN consequence of the large sales which 49,
snee'sa ID the principal towns in this State. Tho.
'lat wish to 4nst're CHARGE in the present ,ha.
are requested to make earl1- anncat;on Ut Schcme'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-06

We commend Gronovrs. 70 flo ro--e
our 1,l readers, especially the Youpo- yo,,,nrs
ho.i are persuaded they w;lldeem his reflections
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07

THE subscriber respectfully informs
l. his friends and the public, that he has put
hrs Wool Csrding Machines in complete order and
that he will pay every attention to nave Wool OF all
grades carded in the best manner with despatch and
on the most reasonable terms.
Coourng and finishing Wooen Cloths continued
as usual All favors gratefully acknowledged by
SAMUEL CLARKE
Articles intended TO be sent to the Factory, may
be left with job sherman Newport-ssnford Amy
Little COMPROMISING Cory, TWerton-Jeremish
Clifford Bristol Ferry.
N.B-wool. especially Of fine grade, should be
creased with pure sperm oil Those who wish can
have their Wool oiled al the machines.
Por, smuuth, June "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
NOTICE..

THE subscriber has been appointed By the Cours
of Probate, in jamestown. Guardian to The chill
dren Of John Carr, late of said town. deceased. TO
wit: Peleg C. Carr, Mary z Carr, Catharine Carr.
Thomas Carr, Nicholas Carr, John Carr Leila
Ann Carr. William Carr, George Carr, and Han
nah Carr, all minors And having given bond &C.
cOrding TO law, requests all persons who have any
demands against said minors, 10 bring them in Tor
settlement, and those indebted 10 make payment TO
THOMAS CARR, CuaTdi0i.
jamestown, Aunus, 81. 1924 s2-6S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
r Kline Pock.
DIR. JOHNSON,

Has Jam rece.ved come genuine Kae P0ek
maner,-
THOSE who may wish to have the
l. genuine Kline Poek, will apply before it may
be too late.
az Dr. continues to operate as Dentist, pre-
pares and sets natural and artificial Teeth, so as to
surpass in elegance and usefulness, those which
time or disease has removed.
GT general assortment Of Drugs g Medicines,
kept constantly for sale, at No. 1853, ThAmes.srest
Just north Of the brick market.
July 1. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
Eagle Coffee House,

y ,7vh orr, Rhode. Island.
THE subscriber informs the public, that this e5:
tablishment is row under his management, and
has undergone thorough repair, and is now opened
for the reception of travellers Ladies and Gentle.
men can be furnished with good rooms ard every
possible attention will be paid 10 the comfort snG
convenience of those who may patronize it.
THOMAS TOWNSEND, Jun.
opriI 90 1904
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
colt Of the Brilsh army, whose head ouarle,s

colt OF the British Amy, whose head quartets
at that time, were on the island Of Rhode Is
land. The chief oblec, Of this undertaking
was 10 oh sin BfiiIsh Office OF equal rank
with the American Gen. Greene, and uIti.
ms'ely with view 10 effect The exchange Of
that valuable soldier, who had been aiken the
proceeding year.-For th.s heroic act he was
presented with q sword, and received the
thanks Of Congres.~ Bu, rs this enough
How MAJ thousands would have been paid
f1f the redemption Of Greene Shall the ven.
ersble old pariot be suffered TO lnger oat the
remainder Of his dsys, deprived of that liber,y
and those privileges, 10 obtain which, be per-
TO- med so much Forbid u La Fegeiie For
one word from Hee to oui no ional gov ernrsenf
10 his behalf would restore this hos y veteran
10 the bosom OF an anxious ismlly--tc the bo
som OF an bHsclionsle wife, who sill. st the
age OF 70, fesides OF Providence, lnduleing a
faint hope tho, she msy YET, be fore death, see
the face OF that beloved husband, from whom
she has now been separated Tor twelve long
and tedious Yeas. Is here no redsemng
spi il, 10 niefcede FOR The unfortunate p ison-
et La Fayetfe, listen TO my feeble voice, and
10 the invaluable sc wees which you have
heretofore rendered 10 our country add this
one more, of restoring one OF you brorher
offiret, Of III 20 ibs"y snd TO his family"
SSee Marshalrs Life of Washington.
Were it certain ipsI, ne longer we live the
wiser we become and the happier, then, in.
deed, o long life would be desi able but since
on the conus'y, our mental strength decays,
and diseases and soTows tske place Of heslh
and enioymen,s, if ony wish to be wise, il is
surely he W .,h ,h.i we should be token away,
uOsh,ken byyears, undeprss,ed by ,quaIs, ano
und@spolled by ou bsre' facaliss.
. d Fn'd ,ey OF dea'h-
Death psh It's but a sound name in air,
A minutes storm not so much To tumble
From bed 10 bed, be massscred alive
by some physicians, for a month or two
In hope of freedom from a fever's torments,
Might stagger manhood"
The Lumber Ship sailed from Que
bee on the 9Th instant. She caught a.
ground, but soon got off. She was to lie
towed about $50 miles down the st.
Lawrence. Another Lumber Ship, 10
feet broader and 5 feet deeper, has been
commenced.
The celebrated Kentucky horse, Uhib,
has recently been purchased by sport
ing gentleman of Columbus, who, we
are informed, is about to take him TO
Work, with an ofer to run against
the EclY Sc, Tor stake OF 8 10000.
The money is raised, and h)hiD is now
practising on The Franklin courses.
OHio PAPER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
Horizons Hotel.

& HORTON respectfully informs the
~ public. that his house. heretofore known -
the Globe Tavern, has been much improved and en-.
larged since the last season. aud that is now in
situation 20 render every comfort snd eonVeHfence 10
the traSe!ler.
Proyidence' April I. IT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
From CouStabie's Edinburgh Magazine
TIE ETE.N1NG STAR.
Y1he rose Of Jerico.

FROM CONSTABLE Edinburgh Magazine.
TIE ETEN9NG STAR.
come from the place of my rest.
When day has gone down to the deep
When its glory hath passd through the gates Of the
west,
And the small breeze hath sish'd into sleep.
come-snd my path in the skies
Is hail Il by the incense of even,
To me doih the by at all nature arises
And soar i'll its sweetness to Heaven
For me wakes the nightingsle's song.
From her bower of the shelterinR leaf--
The cuckoo sighs lonely the dim vale along,
strain Ike the music OF grief
look he land aud the sea-
When eve pours her tears aud her sighs
rhe md dew drop are mirrors TO me,
I'm hinged in Besuty's bright eyes
When she walks in the gloom, I impart
ray to her path through the grove.
And list With delight to the beat of her heart,
When she hears the soft foo,step OF love!
Der heaven unriyald reign,
A gem OF the ocean shine,
Ny glorious sltsr's esrh island and main.
And tho Worship of worlds is mine
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
CRINDSTOVES,

2 tons fine blue Grindstones:
3 do do. manufactured
new article. and worthy the attention of mechanics
FOR safe, bg J0HN SThRth,
Ju'ss, Bsnn.s,er,s wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
UNION FACTORY,
INDIGO BLUE

INDIGO BLUE.
THE subscribers respectfully informs their
friends and the public, thu, lncy have estab-
shed the Indigo blue Dying, and nave employed
a experienced workman al the e0lrng and finish
ing Woollen goods Of all descriptions will be fin
ished in The nssIest manner the most reasonable
terms.
WOOL ChRDIMG.
Wool OF all grades csrded into rolls in thc bes
manner. They continue to manufacture WOO! ou
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
EUWRAD STANHUPE, and
ROBERT X * FRANCIS CARR. Ner3Or:,
GEORGE LAWTON, JirCr!on
JEREMIAH CLIFFORD, Rristo Ferry
They return their sincere thanks TO their former
customers and solicit the continuance ct their ia
yours JOHN UABCOCK
MOSES LAWTON
Portsmouth,. June 13
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
Q1isrcilailcous Artiries.

ErseaiOn Of Pnoies IL ngs,on (J,m
pape,s 10 he 20 August, have been ,ceeiv
cd OF Norfolk. From these papers, VIC are
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
MARBLE
M Q n u M L. N I S,

TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
4 Fire Places and Grave s,oues, OF American
and Italian Marble, blue, white and clouded, for
sale on the Packet wharf, NEWPORT.
AEso
500 pair Of Grave stoues, of the finest
and most durable Blue Slate, warranted superior to
any sold in this state Free Stone for Windows,
Caps and Sil!s Iiearths, Fire Places and Steps,
hil of which will BE sold at the lowest Prices for
Cash, Country produce. or other Merchandise, and
q long credit ifreQured
apply 20 JAMES STEVENS,
Newport, March 81 Pelham ireet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07

A a meeting Of tn
"A Bank in Westerly.
tlemen whose names folio,
said Bank, for the ensringy
EdSvara Wiicor, Rows.
WslcOr, George Gavif, Joh,
Peekh1m. Aeo's Barns, MAJ g.rr
Daniel Ba6cOek, L. George a rs, u.
BEN Barns, Esq's.
At meeting of the Board Ct DireL.1rs Oh
same day, Edward Wilcox, Esq. was elec, 3 t-
dent, and Jesse Maxson, Cashier of said a, pr
the term aforesaid.
sept 23. j. J.MA&s'1N, Ca,hie..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
PO b TR v.
From the Boston Gazette.
TO MRS. Z. s.

TO MRS. T.. s.
easiOnsd BY the deU'ce The seal Of her letter 10
aHi.Or Twin Roses, 7vIsh Me rlono.
ave bloom to day. tomorrow die"
I've seen the roses brightly blooming
On the crimson cheek Of youth:
AS soft as coral beds iluming
Azure waters. but, in truth,
Their language seem'd. know not why,
"We bloom to day, tomorrow die"
Strange, indeed, that mornings bushes
Should awaken thoughts Oi eSej
But, witnessed, in it, 6ushes,
Msts that cannot long deceive.
Then, thoughtful, have questioned, why
Those misty tears involyd the sky
I've seen the roses soonest fading
On the warmest, richest bed;
Not passing vapOr shading
Ere their every flush was fed.
And can it be, thought, that death
Has breath'd so soon, its blighting breath
Must never fondly cherish
What moment since was mine
Did the roses fade and perish
Twine your garlands, quickly twlne
4 read in ruin for The reply,
"We bloom TO day, tomorrow die"
When the world this year shall number
With the eyes past and gone.
Shall we meet Tor shall we slumber,
On the coming new years morn
The worlds good wishes, gay and frees
May neither welcome you nor me.
ycy bands may bar our dwellings
We may sleep beneath the snow;
Few will be the tear.drops swelling,
Fewer than the weeds Of woe
And few the faces that will tell,
In sadness, where the buried dwell.
Twas but late the fruits were falling;
Then, the leaves were iifeiess seen;
Tokens these. aud constant calling;
Life resembles summers green.
It's fruits can seldom ripely glow
Ere age descends like wintry snow.
Where are those who late were tfeadng
Trackless forests on this shore }
Scarcely now a bough is spreading
Der the graves of these no more.
The warriors race has pasS'd away,
The mounds are Icyeil'd where he isy,
See all nature. all creations
Change is weaving ev'ry line.
All things ycar:y change their station,
Is the sole exception mlnc
All, no ana let me wish you well,
While 1 have power that wish 10 tell.
Shalt wish you heath unhrokcnl
We're forgetful then Of death.
Usclul lessons off are spoken
with diseases feeble breath,
Wnls watt the faded leaf 10 hcsveus
The green TO earth IS tempest riyeu.
Shall wish you Iire pro,rso,ed
Years resemble OCEANS waves
slrohg the current when contracted,
When expanded leeby Iaves.
And colder each successive wave,
Till th.t which washes DER our grave.
Shall wish you friendships treasure
Friendships often blight in bloom.
Seek The halls of youth aud pleasure;
They are wrapt in lonely gloom.
The friends who cheer'd them oucc are wheTs
And we unwelcome strangers there.
Like the rockr we are blooming;
Gone before the sun is set.
other suns will rise illuming
Mother hearts Ia friendship met.
let the herds that by us stray,
kns Of our worth away.
rn rose, I ent~inng
y closely round,
want OF moisture. pinirg,
Eh when dews abound,
cath will close miwine
done all else resign.
if worth your takingi
he as If the lastl
Is low vale forssking,
eace upon the past
hen life's poor game is NJ,
= lost in Ctrcean cup.
Y1he rose of Jerico.
Boston, Jan l, 1924.
From ConStabes Edinburgh Magazine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice.
NTE the subscribers having been appointed by the
w Hon Court of Proba,e, for the town of iyer.
ton, in the county Of Newport, Commissioners
to receive and examine the claims of the creditors
sgalnst the estate Of
CHRISTOPHER TTHiTE,
late OF said Tiverton, deceased, represented insoi
vent. hereby give notice, that SIX months from the
date he cot, is allowed 10 the creditors OF said
tate, 10 bring III and prove their respective claims.
and that We shall attend for that purpose, at Tia
Tavern Of Capt George I.awion, in Tiyetion on the
last Saturday in each month after this nsans,S 81
, o'clock, IN. during the above time.
EDMUND ESTES,
CHARLES DCRFEE : Comts'
WILLIAM DURtEE,)
TIvpr'on oSl. 1894
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
TAXES.

1924
THE subscriber. Collector Of the s,ste and Town
Taxes, voted in June last, hereby gives notice.
that he has commenced the collection OF the same,
and ~ pectfuiy requests all those indebted or said
Taxes. to pay The same vithou, deSy, al No g. Mar.
ketsquare JOSEPH MARTIN.
Newport. sspis.
rTHE cheapest Case of WHITE LEGHoHNs, ere
just opened at
IV.lk J.l.RES TYILEfS
Store, that was ever offered foe sale in tbs l3Er
Oa hand few Black Leghorns.
August i2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
State Of Rhode Island, sc.
DLa.I, nH.a I,., C Io,,,,o,, ycIc1c

State of Rhode Island, sc.
Clerks Office, Court Of Common Plcas,
.tor The County Of Ne1ppOrt, l5lA orp-
ten!ber, 1924.
WHEREAS Edward Brownell, oi Little
Compton, 10 said county, lsbo'er, has
this day filed in this Office, an application, ior
notice TO be Issued TO his cIsdno's, 10 be and
appear before said Count, On the second day
Of the term thereof, to be holden al Newport
within snd for The county aforesaid, on 'hsr
first Monday Of November next, then and
there 10 nominate ASS 'ees Of the pfope"y
Of said Edward, sp 10 an sct OF tho
Hon. General = 'ssed ai Jsnua'y
session 1922, " the ielIef Of
insolveni de- -efote here.
by given I. '. ..t .. ihere to
appear for III .a'
HEN -.t. TX.
nept. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07
Wool Carding.

State o Rhode Island &c.
WASRINc 4oY Sc Clerks Office Suhrem-
J1die,e! Court, September l3 1924.
THE. creditors of Henry Gardner Of
l. South Kngs,own, an insolvens debtor. are
hereby notified TO be and appear (if they sec ft) -
our Supreme Judicial Court, next TO be holden &c
south Kings,own. on the second Monday of October
next on the second day Of the term. TO nominate as
signees on the property of the said Henry
Witness: ROBERT T. MOVES, CA
sept. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-10-07

.faother revolutionary General oiive-5uf in
disres.-Afte' noticing The psrsgrsph which
announces that Gen. Sumpter, one Of the gen.
ersl officers of tho revolution, 70 still alive, as
IL has been often ssid tha, La F.ysus ives the
only one, writer in The Hatiotd, (conn.)
Times, remsk,,
In addition TO the above, permit mo TO de-.
clare, thu, editors Of newspapers, the people
and government itself, seem also 70 have for.
cotton General JPilliam Barton Of Providence,
Rhode. land who, instead Of being " sur.
founded by his &, snd ehildreo," is, thi, Day,
and has been for twelve successive years pas,
Imprisoned for heavy bills Of costs, in the town
OF D,nyille, in the state OF Vermont. THIS
.evoluuonsry hero, nov sbou, rs years Of sgs, 4,
IN the yes' IVY, at the risk oi his reputation
end lille, planned and carried into eff.c, the
bold eo;srpii,s ol esp,uring MS. Gen. Pes.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-04

ing i'll favor Of his capacity TO manage the civil r.
fairs oil the nation. They barely mark him an a
great military man, and furnish evidence that yould
justify the government in again calling him to the
field, should his services in that capacity again b.
needed by his country If this reasoning be mn,
correct, why stop at general Jackson7 WHY nor
include in the principle generals Brown. Scou
Miller, Harrison, Ripley and others! These wor.
thies fought bravely in the as war, and il general
Jacksons gallanry in arms furnish evidence of bis
capacity as statesman and therefore eptitle hin,
TO The Presidency by parity Of reasoning the other
gentlemen are entitled at least 10 Offices 10 his cab,
net. We see by this how far the principle extends
But II may be said that general Jackson relic, no,
atone on his military qualifications. But we ash
when has he exhibited proofs Of any otherp Throw
out of the question his campaigns, and what NOR.
has he to recommend him than thousands of hi.
fellow citizens who have never dreamed of reacbn,,
the exalted station to which he aspiresp We defy
any man 10 show any such evidence. In truth
many OF the gentleman, or at least some of them.
above mentioned, have had more experience in civil
affairs, and we doubt not have better KNOWLEDGE og
our various governmental relations than the general
himself, and yet they are not candidates for ne
Presidency, and it would be idle to urge their pre-.
tensions. The general stands then upon his mill.
'ary reputation alone. Strip him OF this and he
sinks to level with thousands Of his countrymen.
who, though worthy members OF society, can never
be thought oil for the first Off in the Union wv
come then to the conclusion that preference can
not be given to the general from reason and correct
principles. The splendor Of his achievements in
arms has made him Iayorite with many; but we
call upon those who yield obedience to reason. and
not blind alteration 10 fame to pause aud reflect
before they decide. Let them inquire if the cleo.
ton oil General Jackson, while we have an Adams,
a Calhoun and Clay in the country, men " hose lives
have been devoted to civil aairs and " I'm are orn.
mtnts TO the age, would not be fearful examnle of
preference of military, to civil and political ac.
quirements? Would not the precedent be danger.
Gus TO posteritys Would it not elevate the warrior
above the statesman and, in short lay out the road
to the executive chair through the field of blood
and carnage. We trust these things will have their
due weight with the considerae, and excite rsHec.
ton among the minimizing.
ITO be continued
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-04
NORTH WEST COAST,

The Sachem, arrived at Boston, in 1876 days from
California has brought the intelligence that in Feb
Tuary and March, 1928, Russian soop of war was in
St' francisco, surveying the port and sailed thence
for the n. w. Coast, in search of American yes
sells trading there, the captain of which said that he
should capture all vessels found breaking the Impe.
rial okase. When the Sachem left every thing
was peaceabe there, but the inhabitants were alar.
med Tor tear the Russians meant 10 possess them
selves ofthe country / hey adhere TO the Mexi-
can government, but the communication between
that and California was tsrdy, and at times intercept
ted. The Russians still continue their settlement
ABOUT thirty miles to the northward of Port Bode-
ga and have taken possession Of that place, where
they have lately built two vessels.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-05-04
ANOTHER ADAMS MEETING.

We have accounts almost daily, says the Alex.
dra Hetald, OF the increasing popularity Of Mr.
Adams In Virginia. At the ensuing May court,
a meeting Of the citizens Of Prince William county
is to be held land il is expected will be veiv numer
ously at,ended) to promote Mr.. AS election to the
presidency.
OHIO.-The Cincinnati Emporium OF the 18th
instant. says" We observe that in all the ea,i.
mates on the Presidential question, Ohio is placed
to the credit of Mr.. Clay. For The information CT
our Atlantic brethern assure them tina, from an
attentive observation of the current of public op,n.
ion, Ohio is now for Mr.. .4damS."
The same paper adds, by information from
Missouri, we are led to believe in that state Mr.
Adams is gradually acquiring rreponderancc."
We are obliged TO defer, for want Of room. the
remarks which we intended to make upon the Incl.
dents and results Of the recent election 10 this Stale
The Editor Of the Columbian Centinel thinks there
have been strange dOings in Rhode. Isiand'-
and liners that the result of our election is favorable
to the cause of Mr.. Crawford. This inference is
entirely without solid foundation.
Rhode Island american.