davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27

On Tuesday last, while Mr. George Hop
kins was removing the load Of wagon from
The fore 10 The hind end, the body OF which
was not fastened TO the fore axlctrce, he was
thrown up moro than ten feet by the uptl,'
ing Of the body of the vsgon. and, 10 falling
his head struck agsin,t the sxelt,ee with such
violence, as TO fracture the skull so badly,
that upon examination it was found necessary
TO remove portion Of The frontal and tempo.
al bones, which was dep essed, more than
wo inches long and an inch and a bslf vide
-,he fracture extended under the tempo'sl
Arery, which, io removing the bono. 1t was
neeessary TO divide-lhe symptoms are moro
favorable than, from the nstu'e and extent OF
the injury, nigh, have been expected. ADD
hopes are yet entertained # his 'eeovs'y,
Providence Journal.
Hon. Luke Drny, one Of the Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court Of this state,
has been appointed by the Prcsident, with tho
advice and consent Of the Senate, Collector OF
he port Of Btistol.
Canaifo Providence We understsnd from
gentlemen Of this town, who have recently
mad conversations with wesltby and 'ospecis.
BILE citizens OF Providence, that moro encour.
sgement Is given for the construction oi the
proposed Canal from this town TO Providence,
than at any proceeding period "A, the pub
lie good will DO very much. promoted by the
impoasn, sn,erprizc, we hope that no obsta'
clio will prevent lIs being carried into feet.
Woressrr Esh.
The u S. frigaie CossriTvTios, Cott Jones,
arrived at New York, an Thursday, hom Gio.
sslter, whence she sailed on tho TON uit.
The CyAYe Capt. Creighton, hsd Arrived
ihere on ne 9th irom Franco.
The Constitution anchored about 3 o'clock
opposite 'ho oavy yard. The wiod being
fresh, end the tide cunning strong. she parted
her cable and dritted towardes Williamsburg
ferry, where she got aground, She vas got.
ten oF on F,iosy without injury. :.
The Hon. James D'Wolf, Of the National
Senate, has given Sloo for the relief Of the
sufferers BY Tho late hfe in Newcastle, Dels.
ware.
The House Of Representatives Of Connec
tcut. have made choice Of the Hon. HEsny
w EDWARDS, to 6Il The vacancy 10 toe
u. s. Senate, oceasioned by the death Of the
Hon. Edjsh Doardman, and the HIN. Csiv,n
Wiley, in tbe place Of Tho Hon. James Lam
mao. The Ssua,e hava DOT yet'ssssd on the
subject.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
SHAPPANG LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

ENTERED,
Ship Alliance, Swain, South seas, Whalng,
., Hope, hider, London. via HayAns.
6loop BID Jones, Lawton, HewYo
CLEARED,
sloop Almirs, Rose, Philadelphia.
Schooner Kennebec Trader, Clinton, Haysns.
Fridoy May 2i-srrived ship Alliance, Swain. OF
this port, from the Coasts of japan, Peru, and i26
days from the of shore ground, Ist2s lon us ~
with 200 bbls sperm oil.
Jfondey. May 2s-ship Hope, Rider, 10 days
from Havsns. wa Savannah, and days from IN: lat
,er-saiIsd in 9TH brig s,ePhen. Digiey, for Ma
tanzas, TO load for Iiiss,e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
New Goods.
JOHN B. NEW TON,
H<y SuSy OPENED,

~ Fl prime lot of New Goods,
M HIGH in addition to his former stock. compr,
w ses an extensive assortment a. Is 10 be found
in any store in this place. Among them arc. jesns.
Factory stripes, common and superior boys aud
mems summer eiothirg-a few fine Leghorn gypsies.
and one bale 900 yds OF thoss very superior shilling
sheesings-one bale also at IS cents one yard wide
Our Goods being new and fresh, and our ability 70
cell a. low ~ any other il is hoped will he sufficient
nduccment for customers to call without advertising
goods At less than cost, OF almost to give away,
Nav 20. I024 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27

SrArELEcIsLArubE-The Gene.
nI Assembly will convene in this town
on Monday next. BY law the choice of
Representatives, in Congress will not
take place till August, 1925, which
lsaves period Of nearly six months eve-
ry second year wherein we are without
Representatives 80 that ifa special call
of Congress should be made, it would
either be necessary to convene the State
Legislature to alter the law, or We should
be wholly unrepresented. This difficult
ty may be obviated by choosing Repre-.
sentatives in Congress at the April town.
meeting.
AT the late session Of our state legisla-
rure, several convicts were released from
prison, on condition that they would
leave the state. A late Boston paper
seems to complain Of this, and is in fear
that these convicts will, ere long become
tenants of their state prison. They have
nothing to complain of in this matter.
Our legislature never imposes Danish
ment upon liberated convicts, except ON
dose who belong elsewhere. A large
proportion of the convicts in our jails are
from Massachusetts, we had
tTe or six of one famiy-and if they
should he sent home. or at least be driV-
en- from among US, they surely have no
right to complain. Let them teach their
odventwcrs better manners than to dis
surb their nighbors-keep them at
homeland WE assure them our leglsIa-
ture never has, nor never will send any
who belong among US, to annoy or mo.
hest them. Nevertheless it is a subject
of regret that we have not state penl-
tcntiary, and probably the time Is not TAR
distant, when necessity will compel Us to
adopt different system from the pres
cnt.
CoscnEss.-The Tariff bill, about
Which so much tin. r"r been consumed,
has at length passed both Houses Of Con-
gress--in the Senate, IS to 20--and in
the House, I26 to &c. All our Sena-
tors and Representatives -'nted in favor
Of the bill. II has been impossible to
follow the proceedings of Congress, in
.the various stays of this bill, but we
! IN give it entire in our next, provided
p fceiyes the signature Of I'll, President
~ hches here soon enough f'- that
A resolution has passed the
liking the 27th, This day, for
10 Of adjournment. The Senate
kured with the House, as to adj
following resolution was intro
rHthe House by Mr.. Vinton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27

State Of Rhode. Island. &c.
NswPeR1, M.-Clerk's office, Supreme Judi.
eiai Couri, County Of Nswhors, i7Ah MoyS
AD 1924.
nN application to me this day made
" by Ed.sund r. WarinS. Of Newport. In said
county, physician, "a petitioner for the benefit Of tho
iDsoyent sct,)-the creditors Of the said Wsrngs
are hereby notified to appear before the supreme ia.
dicial court, to be holden at Newport. within and
for the county Of Newport. on the fourth Monday in
August next on the second day Of the term. for the
purpose Of nominating one or more assignees, to
lake an assignment Of the estate and effects Of tho
said Edmund T. waring for the benefit Of his cred.
itors. HOLMES WEAVER. C6rF.
Nav 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
TO Ii r.,

10 LII,
(.1nd hossession given me 2sm March nssLJ
A Farm lying in North Kingstown,
"A county Of Washington, containing S96 acress
pleasantly situated, with valuable privilege Of sea
manure For terms apply to,
AUDLE7 CLARKE.
or .. r. GARDNER, .4dm'rs.
~reb 26. 1894 s,f1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
James Horswell,

ID EsPECIFULLY htosms bIs friends
III and tho public that he has recently taken hid
s,ore-where he intends carrying on the TAILOR
ING business. formerly, in al! its brapehes--alI
orders in his line will be promptly attended to-spd
executed in neat and fashionable style.
aprji22
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
NOT ICE.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice,
,hs, he has been appointed by the Hon Court Of Pro.
bate Of the tovn Of Portsmouth, IN the ceun'y OF
sewport. Administrator 90 the Estate of Daniel
yiIIeocks, late Of said Portsmouth, deceased, and
IA. rccepted said trust, and qualified himself se-
ording 10 isw-he therefore requests all persons IN
icbted 10 said estate to make immediate pay ment.
I'd all per- ms having claims against said kstss 70
rh,bit them as soon ss may be- to IA.
ROBERr wfLkcOCKss Hdn'r,
Pcrimoa,h, spriiI3, 1874 NV
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
SITHES.

so Dozen Longley's SlrHES-just
received aud for sale BY JOsEPH MARTIN.
Newport. Nav ~. l82A
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
ASSIGNEES NOTICE..

NJ oricx is hereby given, that the
i Y subscribers have received an assignment OF
all the stock in trade and effects Of I,oae sAsrnau
and Ihomas PeekAan late doing businrss under
the hrm OF sherman peekhsfn. All persons there
fore having demands sgainst said 6rn. are reqaest.
ed to exhibit them. without delay, that just divi.
place. and all persons indebted unto said Arm ara
requested to make immediate payment to the SUBJ
scribers. THOMAS SHERMAN,
CHARLES SHERMAN H''ss"sss'
Newport, May IL, 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
MEMORANDA.

The ship Robinson Potter. wsi,e, OF this port.
cleared at New Orleans, April %, Tor Csmpescby
The brig IT. Of Brv'ei, vv o. ,be Hs1A Aprn
=, Wind eyvl:.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
Assipnee's Sale.

TBE subscriber having been appointed by tho
j Court Of Common Pleas. for the county OF New
port, at the present term thereof Assignee OF the
Estate and Effects Of Thomas Dennis, jun OF New
port, in ,he county Of Newport, nsriner. nov Pc
,ioner for the benefit Of act for the relief OF M
solvest debtors. gives notice to the creditors 10 ex
hib, and prove their claims sgainst the estate Of
aid Dennis, within six months from the date hereof
,yrecasiy to law N. G. BOSS, ass,gree.
Newport, May 20, 1924 lsHJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27

STEAM ENcINE.-Mr. JoHN BAB.
COCK, Of Portsmouth, ION this Island) has
obtained Patent for his Invention in the
methodof generating Steam Of high tenn
perature, without the use of boiler.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
TOWN. N.MEETING.

The annual Town. Meeting tor the
choice OF town officers. will be holden in
this town on Tuesday next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27

mevce BE- Instructed 10 inquire into Abe sxps.
dieney Of providing by Law, ths, no lieense 10
osvigsie sny OF tho waters Of The Uniisd
Ststes shall be granted TO sny boa, o. vessel
hereafter built snd moved or propelled by FIRE
commonly called "hieh pressure :" nor to
any boat or vessel heretofore built and moved
or propelled by dse or s,esm, ,ha, shsIi here
after DO fitted up OF provided with any en'
engine or other mschins intended TO move or
propel sueh boat or vessel upon the principle
OF construction aforesaid"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27

20 The Meteorological Diary for April 10 reeeiy.
I'd and is necessarily deferred till next week.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
The M. w. JoHN CARIrLE,

AHN VIs w JUHN &AKLILE,
GRAND MI STER
"A QUARTERLY Communication Of the worship.
"A ful GRAND LODGE Of the State Of Rhode. Iar
land and Providence Plantations. will be holden ss
81 Johns Hall. in Providence. on Monday evening
Members Of the. Grand Lodge. Prosies Of Lodges.
and all Others concerned are requested TO take duo
notice, and give their attendance accordingly
by order
WALKER HUMPHREY. Crsxd Sse'ry
May ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, MAY 81, 1924.
People; Ticket
1oR PRssTDRYT,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
YoR VIes PRsSHDBHv,
ANDREW JACKSON

Both /" recommended to the People Of the Uni.ed
States. By ;hc;s political integrity, tients services,
snd experience suitable persons for the Offices of
President and Vice President of the United States,
Tor four years from the 9Th Of March, 1926.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-27

Hon. Luke Drnry, one Of the Assoeiat
Justices Of the Supreme Court Of this state
has been appointed by the President, with tn
advice and consent Of the Senate, Collector o
! he port Of Bristol.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-21
ON TIE DEATH OF AN INFANT.

Suffer little children to come unto me, and for
bid them not; for of such is the kingdom of hea-
ven y BIBLE.
How calm are thy s.umbcrs thou sweet little stan.
ser,
lpmlndtul of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of danger
Thy mid spirit left thee pure as it found thee.
Ere the cold cares Of life spread their darkness
around thee!
Thy purity own'd not this world Of confusion.
It's JOYS dcign'd relish for g iancvs illusion p
Thine eye closed upon them, thy pilgrimage ended,
Thy soul mounted upward, by angels attended
sleep on, lovely cherub nomorc shalt thou waken;
Thy body lies tenantless, cold and forsaken,
No more shall the arms of parent enfold thee
NO more shall the eye Of affection behold thee.
Though now thy frail body in death is reclining,
Thy bright, spotess spirit with angels is shining
For our Saviour to us an assurance has given,
That "os SUCH as thou art, sis the kingdom of
heaven" NEIASCO
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-21
POETRY



In the pride
OF youth and health, by suitcrings yet untried.
We talk OF death, something which 'twcrc sweet
In glory's arms eNultingly to meet,
closing triumph. a majestic scene
Where gazing nations watch the hcro's micn,
As. undlsnay'd amidst the tears Of all,
lie folds his mantle regally to fall
HUSH fond enthusiast still obscure and lone,
Yet not less terrible because unknown,
Is the last hour of thousanels-tlc, retire
From LIES throng'd path, unnoticcd to expire
As the light leaf, whose fail to ruin bcals
Some trembling insects little world OF cares,
Dcscends in silence, while around waves on
The mighty forest, reckless what is gone
Such IS mans doon-and ere an hour be fown
Start not thou triher, such may Be thy own ~
oh what is natures strength the vacant eve
l;y mind deserted hath dread reply,
The wild del'rious laughter of despair,
The mllth OF tlcnzy-seck an answ CT there
Turn not away, though pity cheek grow pale,
Close not thine ear against their awful tale.
They tell thee, reason wandering from the ray
OF faith, the blazing pillar of her way,
In the mid-darkness of the stormy wave,
Forsook the struggling soul she could not save.
Weep not, sad morallst. DER desert plains
Strew'd with the wrecks of grandcur-mouldcring
tancS,
Archcs OF triumph, long with weeds o'crgrown,
And regal cities, now the scrpcnts own:
Earth has more awful irins-onc lost mind
Whose star is quench'd, hath lessons for mankind,
OF deeper import than each PROSTATE dome
MngHng its marble with the dust of Rome
Lift the dread veil no further hide, OH hide
The bleeding form, the couch of suicide
The dagger grasp'd in dcath-thc brow, the eve
l1telcss, yet STAMPED with rage and agons
The souls dark traces left in many 4 line
Grav'd on his MEN, who died, and made no sign =
Approach not gaze not, lest thy fcvcr'd brain
Too deep the image of despair retain.
Angels OF slumber DER the midnight hour
Let no such visions claim unlallow' d power
Lest the mind sink with terror, and above
See but tn Avengers ann, forget tn Atoners love.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-21
SONG.

Oh, not when other eyes may read
My heart upon my check
0E, not when other ears can hear,
Dare Of love to speak
But when the stars rise from the sea,
Oh, then think of thee, dear love !
Oh, then think of thee
When Ger the olives of the dell
The silent moonlight falls,
And upon the rose the dew
Hangs scented coronals,
And buds close on the chesnut tree
Oh, then think of thee, dear love
Oh, then think Of thee
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-21
FIDELITY.

The Romans besieged Grumcn,um, in
Lueanla; and when the City was reduced
TO the last extremity, two slaves escaDcd
INTO the camp of the besiegcrs. Soon
alter the place was taken by storm, and
plundered. The two slaves, at this time.
ran to the house Of their mistress, whom
they seized with kind Of violence, and
carried off, threatning her both with their
words and gestures; and when they were
asked, who she was they answered. she
was their mistress, and most cruel mis-
i'ress; upon whom they were going 10
take revenge for all the barbarous treat
ment they had suffered from her. In this
manner they made her quit the city, and
conveyed her TO safe retreat, where thew
concealed her with great care. Then.
when the fury Of the sodierv was over.
and every thing quiet in the city, thew
Drought her into it again, and obeycd her
as before She gave them their liberty.
winch was the greatest reward in hcr
power to oestow; but certainly extreme.
~ short OF the favor she had received
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-21

hear their glatdening voices once more. The pa
per has tongue in every character it contains-a
language in its very silentncss They speak to the
souls of men like voice from the grave and arc
tho links of that chain which connects with the
hearts and sympathies of the living an evergreen
remembrance of the dead.
But there arc other letters whose pensa makes
feel as if rcceding from the winter of the present
10 the spring-time of the past These are from
friends whom We have long known. and whose So
cety we still en- 10Y. There is charm in contrast
ing the sentiments Of their youth With those of
ripper age: rather, in tracing the course ct their
ideas and following them up to their full cvclope-
ment for it is seldom that the feelings we enter
they merely expand as the grown tree proceeds
from the shoot, or TIE flower from the bud We
love to turn from the iollnaes and cold poltcnes,
OF the world to the Dear Tom or sDear Dick
at the head of such letters. There is something
touching about it;-somcthing that awakcns
friendly warmth in the heart. 1t is shaking the
hand by proAy-a vicarious good morrow
But there are letters differing in character from
all that have acknowledgements saved from
the wreck OF carly loyc-reliqucs of piritbuovinc
Observation-Disclosures Of JOY. They pclchance
remind us that that love has set in tears-tha those
hopes were cruelty blighted-tliat our ;oy is fed
forever When We look on them We seem to feel
that
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-21
No time

Can ransom us from sorrow
We fancy ourselves the adopted of misery-Carc's
lone nherors. The bloom has gone of from our
lives
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-21
SONG-BY JOANNA BAILL1r

SCNtr-BY JOANNA BAILLIr
AIR U~o'd und niarricd cnG a.:
The BRIDE she is winsomc and bonnie
Her hair it is snootcd sac sleek.
And faithful and kind is her Johnnie.
Yet fast IA the tears on her check.
New bearings are cause o her sorro,.
New pearlnss and penishing too:
The BRIDE that has a to borrow,
Has cen right micklc ado
wood and married and 4
Wood and married and a.
And IS ma she very wccl ali
10 be wood and married and
Her mcter then hastil. spal =
The lassv is glaikct VI pride
In my pouches | had ma plack
The day that was bride
Zen TAX to your wheel and be c!t4rr.
And draw cut your thread in tie Ill
The gear that is gifted. it never
VIII last Ike the gear that is VOL
Wood and married and a.
Toclcr and havings so sma':
think We are VIEW Wccl aft.
10 be wood and married and air.
"'loot, toot :" quo the grcv-hcated father.
"ehc's less of bride than BARN;
shes ta'cn Ike Govt tlac the neither,
WI sense and discretion to learn
Hat husband, trow, and half daddy,
As humour inconstantly leans;
\ chIel maun be patient and stead,
nal Nokcs W a mate in her teens
kcrchlct to cover sac neat
Locks the winds used to blaw
I'm bath Ike to laugh ana to greet,
When think o her married at a.
Then out spak the Willy bridegroom,
Wccl walled We're hi, uol,es vccn:
I'm rich though my Golfer be toom,
WI the bnkS o YOUR bonnl blue cen;
I'm pro'lt!cr o thee by my side
Though thy rntfics Or ribbons be few,
Than i Kate O the Craft were my bride,
WI puppies and pcArlinr, anew
Dear and dearest Of ony,
We're wood and book, and a
Md do YOU think scorn o YOUR ,lohnnc
And sricvc to be married at as
She turI'd, AID She blush'd, and She smili,
And She look!t SAC bashtully downs
The pride o her heart was bcgulle,l,
And she played wi the sleeve o her gown
She twlrled the tag o her lace,
md she nippit the bodelics sac blue,
Slhc bhnkit sweet in her face,
md aft in q rnawkin She flew
Wood and married and a,
,Iarlied and carried ava:
she thinks hcrsel very wccl Al,
10 be wood and married and a."
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-21

ne unavoidable absence of the Editor. viii,
is hoped, excuse the delay of this number, ''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08

IT The CoNsrIrUTIoNAL WING Is published
t'ricc esek, (faesaays' and Fridays) at se dol
lars per as,,,'tn,, Paya6b. ts dduanec.
a. For airefiisiag -o,2s GEMS a square Cor lcss)
FOR ire hrst Insertion, and 81 l-2 cents for caeh con-
,sm1ace nan,bcr Of insertions mitsi be ,.eted
on Tie III. s., oHercise dt;y tciK De sonfiaucd and
charged accordingly.
~ advertisements from tie country 10 be pad
for IN afcace or assumed responsible i,,di-
Oidteal nc Gtis pisce or .Iaachcster.
IL an letters 10 he Editors must be postpaid,
az they ,oM receise no attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
PEOPLES T1CKEr.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Of Massachusetts

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Of Massachusetts.
ron vIcu-PREsIDENT,
SOME TRIED s. APPROVED DEMOCRAT.
The people of the United States are one grea,
fany--as long as the Union ofthe States holds, a
citizen from section, provided he be honest ca
pable, and aithful to the Constitution and the Peo-
pile. ought to be as acceptable to the opposite Sec
ton, as to the which claims his birth or resi-
dence."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-08
ID, yIRGINIA, TUESDAY, JUNE s, 1ea4

Answer. Commodore Sinclair, when / first
arrived, informed me of some publication of the
Editors, and promised to send me {: copy, but
did not state the nature of it. Iexp.esssd the
satisfaction should feel ifLicut. Kennon would
acqdit himself of any hostile or unfriendly in
tent,on towards me, in the publications which
mad appeared. Commodore Sinclair did not
send me this copy, and this is the first time /
have ever seen the publication containing the
explanation, except what appears to be an ex-
tract from it, contained in the body of a subse-
quent publication of Lieut.. Kennon,s.
And the court adjourned TO meet arain TO-
morrow morning at half past nine O'Clock.