davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25
NAN MID.

At Nantucket on the 2Sth ult. by the Rev. Mr.
Swift Mr. .drrniel Paddock to Miss Frances r. Hrnt
ington daughter of the late Capt Joseph Huntington
Of this town. =.
AZ Rehoboth, Rev, augustus Reed of Troy,
(Mass) to Miss Melinda Burdeu Of Rehoboib
At Washington City, Capt .4ierander s. WaGs.
zSorfh, OF the u $. Navy, to Miss Loasa j. Denston
DikU.
At Middletoen, on he 2Sd inst. Mr.. Jacob Bro,vn.
aged ~.
In this town on Sunday last. Mary, daughter Of
Capt John w. Cshoone, aged years,
AT the Asylum on the 1st inst Elizabeth .,fulHran,
aged As wears.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25
1900 Tickets at S 4 each, is
3 5000


and
are
o. s. dNsdr enhu to
don dy,h
will
the
n
ustoth edrwng,w
craving scl nnnob
Uni Meeting:
House pe having
nd hepize
B. CORNELL :,
BORDEN SLOCUM,
Putsmouh " ,. ID
].
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25
NEW PORT.
THuRspAY, NovEMBER IS, 1924.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

Since our last We have received no o,hef
certain returns except from Now York sod
Georgia IN the former s,s,e the Issui, 10 so
honorable to them, that We forbeas re MAJ king
on the conduct OF csrts,n men-sufice il to
say, they give 25 for ADAMS, Z for CLAY, snd
3 los CRAwFoRn. Al p ssent we can throw
no more iishs Oh the subject, or give soy thing
further 80 to The result than We gavo IN our
last. The votes must ell be:givso by Wed
nesday next, and We shall soon know The issue
of The electoral votes.
The following are tho re,uIns % far as
8ea,d f,om
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25
VALUABLE AUCTION.

This day at haIp pasf ii o'clock, H.fai'
weather, otherwise next /aiv day, for
the account Of suhom it may coneernS
az Gardner's svharf.
WILL BE SOLD AT PunLIt AucrroN.
THE Ca'go OF tho big Cordesis, consist
400 boxes Goldfish particularly selected for
l8 bids. { he w India market in fine ordsvs
40 bbls. new, No. ?, beef, Boston inspected.
10 do. do !, do. do. do.
81 do. No, 3, macksrel.
80 do. Supe 6ne Flour.
100 boxes herring, frN sort.
100 Limo ,ierces potstocs,2 Z
so do. do. onions, :" nus ''''''
10 bbls rosin -
35 boxes common soap.
cases con,aining 100 boxes transparent
sosp, . superior s'ticis.
~ do. cordisls, sssorted.
Is casks cheese, kegs boster, white beant.
A qusn.j'y ofshooks With heading, hid. boopss
2 now Moses boats.
Aiso Immediately after,
The brig Cordelis, - she now lies o. Gard
per's wharf, with oil hes sppurtensnces, ca"
bles, snchors, sails, rigging. boats parr OF her
sails now. The inventory very large, snd tho
articles mostly new.
ALso-Ths I,ores, eonsis,inc Of beef, pork,
bread, SC.
Nov. IS. J G. SHAW, Hues'r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25

Convinced therefore Of tho sound policy Of
the messure and ssiisfisd of NJ. Cslhoun's
popularity, We hope end believe hst he will re-
ceivs every electoral vote Of New.EngIsnd for
lhe Vice Presidency. BY ihus uniting on
MF. Calhoun We ensure his choice.-Bssfon
Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25
SHl PIP ING LIST,
PORT OF NEWPORT.
r ENTEPED

ENTERED,
Ship Robinson Pa,'o', Ware, Got,enburg (;
scht. Ann. Eas,or, Polo, Pace, Gaudsioupe /;
big Dscstuf, Chscs, Alex and is do Hiram,
Russei, New Y2sk Sloap Fancy, Eidnge, do.
- CLRdRED.
,Sloop Essex, Bur, New York do. Nara.
gsnseu, Fish, AIbany big Dscatu', Chase
p evidence: s!oop A ,iadns, Gene, Newburn,
N. {. do 'Rtso.in. Bloom, Cole, Albany
MEJHoR.qN D.9.
At Gib'alta', &c be- l8'n, ship Hope, OF
this po'', an qus sniius.
Arrived at George'owo, S. c. 7,h schr.
Beuey, Of this pot
Ship Frederick Augustus, Eal. f,om This
port, arrived n Cape d. Vsrds Oct h. no
o'l--Ssp, e,h, ship .zIso, Gardner, {, ON this
port, 100 bbls oil
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25
General Lafayette's Reception in Provi

General Lafayette's Reception in PrOvi-
dence.
We are pleased TO learn thar this interesting
event, has been celebrs,ed by tho genus Of
our iownsman, Mr.. Y. Shsw who is so well
known in the Musical world, both In Europe
aud Ame'ics. He has composed on this oc.
cssion, Military Dve',imen,o for the Piano
Fo,te. sn,i,led WELCOME The NAr1oa's
GUEST" and dedicated 10 the General We
learn from an amateur Of tsste snd Judgment
in musical affairs, who has heard tho piece,
tina, il is 6ne spifi,ed musical description of
tho whole scene Of the Generals visit.
Providenee journal.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25
I L August term, 1924, Of the Couft

n Of Common Pleas. in the County Of Washing.
ton, the sIbseriber was appointed Assignee to re.
receive the btetty and estate Of Rowland Browne,
of sotth Bmgsi wn, in said coanty cf Washington.
school peioner for the benefit OF g On act
or the relief Of insolv,nt debtors" Notice IS there
fore hereby given to the creditors Of the said Row
land Browne to exhibit ani prove their elSAns a.
gains, the estate Of said nsol ent. within six months
from said term. ,.n,ro,y ...,.
Angus, 2s, 1872. MS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25

rare iC.,a "a 10 ST.
THE FULroN, Capt Comstock,
l. leaves New York, tor Newport and Proyi.
dence. every saturday, a, 3yoclcck p. M.-and the
CoSnEcTIsuT. capt. Bunker, every Wednesday al
the same hour Frte IS in each boat
Returning, the Fulton viii ,esye Providence eve
ry "Wednesday at O'Clock p. VI. and the Cornecti:
cut, every Saturday, at he same hous.
Nov. 2S
NORTH KINGSTON BANK.
THE following persons were chosen
l. Directors Of the North Kingston Bank at The
ial meeting Of the stockholders the Is IN in
stant
Daniri thamnHn. John Waison, Rhtha Mai.
son, William Han rond, Uiitaci Bofiey, Geo
". IiAinghAa. OhVer Wafson, John Segar,
John Clarke, Thomas James, Jonathan Reg
aOtds, Ez6on Sonf,Sd, J.6ery Davis, Pa' don
7. Hammond, Dan,ei q Chanann, IViihanl
NICHOLS. John Wh.Jovd, Chr"iother .zlen.
M JoseEh &. Sanford
And at subsequent meeting o, the Direetou
Daniel Champi;n, Esq was reelected tte, iden. anu
r. HAMMOND, CASHIER.
WEXFORD, Nov. Is, 1874 h2s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25

"
Is u not q iitile sstonishing mat our gov.
esnmsnl do not Immediately adopt one OF tho
mos, effsclusl mean, within their pow.r to
break up piracy and pro!ee, tho lives and pro.
perty Of our ciIizeos ?-viz. to arm aud man
few OF our merchsnt vessels st theif own OK
peose. These vessels would prove com
ple,e decoy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25

Less thaH two bIanka to prize >. =,
Whole ,ickets s. Halves S}-@uarters Sl,50
--Eighths rs cent, For SAFE ct
ALIENS
LUCKY OFFICE, No l2 Market. square, In the
EBw BUILDING
GJTCash will be paid for prizes on demand .
GTOrders for lickew enclosing cash, or good pri-
zes will meet with prompt attention. addressed to q.
& VI ALLEN & co Providence.
Providence, Nov 20. 1924 Cn251
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25

Msrder.-Adonij'h Bailey was committed
TO prison, a, BoookIyo, c.. on Saturday wsek,
chsrged with the mu' de- VI Abraham w. Poi
lock, both OF Sterling. IL said ma Pollock
had q considersble sum Of money win HIM,
sud waieh--his watch hes since been found
in Baiey's cellar. Pollock was SIS years old,
and Bailey rs.
The present King oi Persia has 80 sons and
l4O daughters.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25

Rbodec Island Vofes I'VE have not been able
TO procure s,hemeut Of The votes given in at
the la.e ch ica Of Electors. The votes in this
town stood, a, the close Of tho poll, % for tho
Adams Ticket, and rs for the opposition.
Po.t,moa,b was unsnimous for Adams, giving
IS votes. The opposition tickle, did not OBJ.
tain much above 900 vo'es. We sball give
the fieial statemrn, a, 5000 as We receive il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25
State of Ntap. York
LITLRATURE LOTTERY.

CLASS N 3
ITO be drawn IN the CITY Of New-York,
l. on the 18th nerf month,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25
GOOD LUCK!!


THE goddess OF Fo',une has again uOfo'i.
ID bs, bsaoer ovei tbe T,uy Fortuus,e Lot
,e,y Office, Of ]. &. Shaw, woo has obtsI0ed
for hi. ''i-nds, Of NJ. JOSE ph Howard, Bro
ket, ia p evidence 10 Tho Qn-en's College
Lous'y, 40 Capital P,ize Of $4,000, Tho ..
rnoun, due on which was promptly cssh'd by
Mr.. Howard to tho subscriber 90 Monday
n ming last, and paid TO Tho agents Of the
.wners, to me unknown. the ssme day. ltis
Understood ,ha, ,hi. prize IN owned Oy ten or
iwslve pc sons.
Chsnces Sbf $4,000
...tr 10000
sood
and 1000
iSsu'boriz'd Lotteries, may be obtained BY
appieslio.a to J c SHAW, wbo hes Tor sale
Union heeting House ucksts, &c. &c.
s.ov. 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25

CT The Meteorological DI.ry, for October, and
several advertisements. are nece ssary deferred uu
til our next,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25

List of Letters remaining in the POST
Office, Newport, K. !. Nov IS, 1924.
ps Persons calling for them, will htease fc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25

Georgi1 The LsSls.aiure OF Georgia h 40
ehoe~n Elias Besli, Thomas Cumming, John
Fioyd, jam Harden, Warren Jau dan, Wm.
Nalesws, John M'lnto,h, J In Rutherford
.nd Wm. Terrell. Tn-y are all IN favor OF
NJ. Crawford, and -eceived III votes each
Keep, The las named who hsdl2o The
ighcsi on ths Jack,'n 'ickc. had 45 votes
nd the loves, as.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-25

IIU5 JlISt VPtHtH,
A MOTHER lot Of Nav Goops, which with hM
"A former stock, comprises - large an sssorts
mens 40 is TO l,s found in town.
Our cM customers and friends, sse invited 70 cat
Nav. 10. f92R
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-11
E0REstGS..
LATE FROM ALVARADO.
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 10.

Captain Delany. Of the brig Cato, ar
rived at this port yesterday, states that a
constant firing was kept up between the
Castle and Town of Vera Cruz OH the
nights of the 18th and 10Th ult The
following particulars have likewise been
received. General Victoria notified
Captain Stevens of the United States
schooner Shark, lying under the guns
OF the fort at SACRIFICES, that he should
fire on all boats passing from the Castle
to him, ard would not hold himself re-
sponsible for any accidents that might
happen to his vessel or boats. On the
afternoon of the l9th boat was seen
coming from the Castle TO the Shark :,
which was Immediately ordered off,
On the following morning Captain Ste
vens sent Lieut.. Hobbs to the Governor
of the Castle, to give his reasons for not
suffering his boat to board him. The
apology did not satisfy his honor, who
expressed some displeasure, as he had
sent in the boat some American prison
ers. who had been taken in Spanish
schooner Lieut.. Hobbs then returned
on board the Shark, and in about an
hour afterwards, two boats, one besrins
white flag, were seen approaching the
Shark from the Castle. When within
reach OF the guns at SacriGcins, the
fort fred upon them, and the Castle at
the same time opened upon the Town.
Capt. Stevens, supposinr the boats bad
the prisoners before 3ntioned with
them, permitted them to board the
Shark, but learned from the officer, that
their object was to express to Capt. S.
the Governors disapprobation Of his
conduct, and TO order him out Of the
Merican Seas. The course pursued
by Capt. S. was not known when the
Cato sailed,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-11

OF patriotism kindling in his bosom,
would not exert his utmost effort to save
his beloved country and state from the
wide wasting and devastating effects of
system the most ruinous aud destruc-
tive that has ever cursed the earth "A
system that will eventually convert the
fertile plains of the west into barren
waste, and change the natural luxuriance
of her soil for steriity; and which,
though for a short period it may give a
profit to the cultivator, will finally bring
upon him all the train of pecuniary dis
tresses and embarrassment which are
the certain precursors of complete bank
ruptcY.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-11
FROM MEXICO.

We have received a series Of Next
can papers to the l4th OF March. The
States Of the new Popular Federalve
Republic were busy in organizing their
separate governments, while the gene
raj government had gone into operation.
public reloicings had taken place in
many paris Of the country. There are
m aniIesta,lons OF the best feeling between
the Sovereign Congress" and the Con.
presses OF tire States. We remark to a
long and able manifesto of the former.
issued by the people, when the Federal
Constitution was promulgated. Re-
ference IS made 10 it more than once to
the excellent example and unrivalled
prosperity and tranquility OF these Unit
ed States.
The " Supreme Executive Power" o.
Mexico had appointed Dou Pablo de la
Lave Minister Plenipotentiary and En-
voy Extraordinary to the Court Of Great
Britain. Exception was taken to this
appointment in the newspapers, on the
ground that he is priest, and the Ca
thoIic religion not very favorably viewed
in England. His very Dress" OBJ
serves one of the editors, "would ex-
pose him to outrage from the British
populace, perhaps the most unruy in
the world" The salary decreed By
Congress for this ambassador, is 10000
dollars per annum, with an outfit OF
5000 dollars; for the Minister to the
United States, 5000 dollars, with an
outfit of 1000 dollars; for the Minister
to Colombia, 5000 dollars, with 5000
dollars outfit.
Some sensation was excited by the
removal of Iturbide from Italy to Eng
land. II was ascrbed to the persecu-
ting spiri, of the Holy Alliance, bu, we
cannot believe that the En- Emheror
could have been obnoxious to that league.
The payment of his pension was suspen-
ded as soon as it was known in Mexico
tina, he had quilted Italy; Sr. Niche
lena, who sailed for Eng land in Februa-
ry, on special mission, was directed to
ascertain whether II should be continued
II was rumored that French frigate
had arrived at the Castle Of Vera Cruz,
and believed that Admiral Appodaca
was coming in the small squadron which
had sailed from Cadiz for America.
The Supreme Executive is stated to
have nominated Colonel Mierly Teran,
as Secretary of War, in place of Gen.
Barragsn, who declined the office. ga
very rich company Of London" arrived
in the Mexican capital in the middle of
February, with all the necessary appa-
ra,us for working the mines. Towards
the end OF February two American ves-
sells sailed from Alvarado; one with
twelve banished persons for Colombia;
the other with four Tor New-Orleans. A
very comprehensive act Of amnesty
for political opinions was under discus
sion in the Sovereign Congress, and pro-
duced the expression Of truly liberal
and enlightened sentiments.
In one night in the month Of Februa-
ry, seven murders were committed in
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-11

the city OF Mexico. In one case, two
persons having quarrelled, the aggres-
sor plunged dagger into the breast OF
the other, who drew it out n,tantly and
buried it into the heart of his adversary.
Both fell dead in the same moment
The following paragraphs are taken
from the the New-York Gazette:
On the 18th of February Congress
approved of the report of the Commit
tee Of Foreign Relations, favorable to
the appointment of d. Pablo de la Lave,
as Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy
Extraordinary to Great Britain.
In the session of the 9th, commu-
nication was received from the Secretary
of State, informing that the treaty con-
cluded with The Minister Penipotentiary
and Envoy Extraordinary OF the Repub-
lie of Colombia had been ratified by the
Supreme Executive Power.
The schooner Ann, Ersey, of Boston,
arrived at San Bias on the 18th OF Janua.
ry, from the Sandwich Islands and tn.
coast of California. The Captain in
formed that. on his arrival at MonterreJ,
he found that Province in perfect tra,-
guilty. A brig belonging to the In
perial Russian American Company was
taking in wheat for their establishment
on the Northwest Coast. A Russian
frigate was at ST. Francisco.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-11
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
TIMOUR-THE TARTAR.

This is most appropriate name for
an advocate OF absolute power, and | can
not but give the writer credit for the Sc
lection. When millions are compelled
to bow, in AFFECT slavery to one despot-
then liberty is enjoyed most delighlfuDiy.
II is true, that only one, Of the millions,
is in possession Of this liberty; but then
he can enjoy it so much the more. 1t is
only extending the Practice. The hrin-
chile is precisely the same with the slave
holder Of America, as the Cham Of Tar
tary.
l have to thank this most puissan, Ii
mour, for aiding me in fixing on the me-
mory Of the good people Of illinois, the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-11

fact, that certain honorable gentlemen OF
our state, have avowed slavery as their
Prime and paramount object IN calling
a convention With the most profound
humility. would beg leave TO suggest
to his Tartarian puissance, that he would
do me, and the people of Illinois, still
greater favor, it he would condescend to
state, more explicitly, what it is, that
ask them to REMEMBER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-11

The address of D. BLACKWELL, Esq.
he present editor Of the Iutelligeno er,
will be found in our columns. That pa
per will undoubtedly soon realize its for
mer liberal patronage. Subscriptions
will be received at the office of the Spec
tator, and it is hoped that those subscri-
bers in This vicinity, who have Withdrawn
their names, will again subscribe.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-11

The failure OF theseneh, in tneir new
career, reflects honor @ the virtue and
good sense ofthe peopt, in Withholding
their support o journi which had es-
poused the woist OF caues. Indeed, we
should not be sprprisedvery soon to hear
of the failure Of other newspapers IN this
state, which he slave question has
brought into existence.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-11
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

FOR THE SPECTATOR.
Mn. WARREN,
In the Spectator of Sept. II. 1879, find an
essay over the signature of ".Ma'a," on the
subject of the Missouri Slave question, gene
rally supposed to be from the pen'ofa gentle
man of great legal knowledge, who is at this
time Judge of the supreme court of Illinois.
Some of his observations are SO pointedly OPP
posed to the fashionable doctrines of our be-
nevotent lovers of slavery, that cannot resist
The inclination whth feel to copy couple of
extracts.
"a REASONABLE man." says this writer,
" would conclude at the first blush, that
congress is bound TO restrain the intro
duction of slave cry into any new state, on
reason Of The constitution of the United
States guaraneor & to each state "a re-
publican form OF government" Reason
revolts at the idea OF having slavery con-
tanned in republicenism." II gopern-
n7ent that iegaiizes Slavery is NOT re-
publican government" The governments
that permits legally one man to hold his
fellow being in s'avery,as much outrages
the principles of republicanism, as the
eovernmentlhat ordains all the Johns, or
the Niiiia ms, or all the whites or biac ks,
nd their poslerityr to be slaves for ever,
under the direct control OF the govern
ment."
"Slaverv, 10 no point of view, can be
called 6 an advantage" not viewing the
slave a, all, nor any of his rights. EOen
The master is not adUaataged 6yh. But
when the "rights, advantages, and i'm
munities Of citizens" are examined, both
classes Of citizens must undergo the
same examination The slaves are in
habitants Of the United States, are hu-
man beings, and part Of mankind, and are
Of course born Tree, and with equal rights,
rom the declaration Of our independence
Then it cannot be said that ii is a" right"
or" adv antage" for he slave to be held in
slavery. But in reality, a rehu6Hcan go
pertinent has no fo7rer 10 create such a
shectes Of froherty as slapcs. In the
original states this sort Of properly began
n,dsr me pr;,;ah government. in Nilsson.
ri under some of the dcspot;c govern
ments of Eurooe in the United States,
it ought never to have a beginning, nor
ertended. To allow it in Missouri, or
10 allow It's n'roduction lnio any ne"
s'a'e' Is c'eaNnS SfaVe'y' o,aVes arc
no' ua'sPoi'e' i.o"' o"o '''.' :" ""o'pei
~ ''.s - ~ =. -
~ III: -. o,.;.s,
rh, r.. nr ooy,.rnrer, Of ,ba sto,e
n;orated 10. INNS, warrant their bondape.
ar ,hev are free. This is. bcvona doubt.
creatiye Slavery and therefore out Of
The hczver efthe government. For con-
gress to adrrit any new state into the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-11
SPECTATORS
EDWARDSVILLE. MAY IL, 1924.

ERRATA.-ln the note appended to the
address of the Grand Jury of sangamo, in our
last number, it was said that "eighteen MEM
bers were sworn" &c. 1t should have been
stated thus But eighteen members remained
when the address was signed.
For VIM. Dreman," read I'm. brennan, in
the signatures.
In the communication of "NArHAN," 18th
line from the bottom of the first column, read
as follows: "For my part see nothing in all
that has been said against the nomination, that
has any more weight than puff of wind''