davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30

snort Cfcut' among thcm are the following
Brosdcloths for 24s. yd Black silk velves for on
wide. worth 36s of ev.0 Iy l0s6 yd.
cry color Colored silk velyets
Ditto from 6s to 81 yd. 9 Caspian stripes
Cassirneres from 4s6 to y Norwich grapes Of ali
lbs yard x colors, almost 10 give
Ladies cloths from 9s to away
2zs yd and very cheap Blue cslicoes for only Cd
Devonshire kerseys, from TO 1se yd
3s9d to 6s9d 4 An assortment caicoes
Flsnnels of all coors. f India silks II yard wide,
10 to 4s6 The yard o for only SIS yard
Bookings and bsizes A complete assortment
Ssttinets from ID to $50 0 of hosiery
yard Bsrsge Cor ladies dresses
complete lot OF blank. complete assortment
els Of fgur'd silks, from
Shirtings from 10 to 90 $50 to 6s yard
cts the yard Brown silks and bomba.
Sheetings from l3i to 250 zins
! cts yard Jet black bombazins, Of
complete lot of combs D three different widths
Gold and silver lace for Crimson bombaIn, very
hat trimmings nice
Colored long kid gloves Caroline plads, from 2S9
complete lot Of bombs- to $50 yd
zetts Scotch plaid for cloaks
Maxim grapes Elegant ribbons tor trim
Silks ofevery description mngs
Cotton bat,ings for com. Belt ribbons
forters IA superb lot Of buttons,
Blue black and brown q for ladies coats and
plushes 0 dresses
and many other articles tedious TO psr,icuarze,
and which shall be sold at the lowest possible prices.
w. j. +. has also opened complete assortment
Of ladies' work bsskels and has received another lot
Of bali fringes, which article he Can sell 1t less
price than it Can be manufactured for.
Oc Ii, 1924
August l2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
BOOTS and SHOES.
PARDON WHITE.

No. IA, THdnfS. street,
- SspEcrFuLLY informs his friends
y and the public. that he has on hand all kinds
of Doors and SHoBs, which he will sell as low ss
any one in town.
-aso as cheap-all kinds OF mems Boots and Shoes
manufactured and repaired All kinds of ladies'
Boots and Shoes. by Lynn workman apri 20.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
CHARTS, sc,
WM. H.. RfTHBONE,

~ IN. IT, RII HBONE,
LAS just received and offers for SALE at his store,
L head Of Packet UharE a-oew Chart, extending
from New.fork to Havana, improved by government
surveys in 1920. with general assortment Of char,
Of the latest ouryeysBowdich's NNgstors, 5,h edi.
ton American Coast Pilots. 10th edition; Nsuic al
Almanacks for the years 1922 and 1928 ssameus'
daily Assistant-with q complete assortment af Nsu.
teal Instruuents--letter ,writng, log and wrapping
Paper--Quills and Ink Powder.
.iisO. general assortment Of Hardware, Cutlery,
Cordsgc and Ship Chandlery.
Just received, so CASH cut Nails, assorted sizes
so Thousand Bricks-20 doz Tile
or Cordsge and Cables made 20 order, and vcs.
sells furnished with every article for long and shor,
voyages yhlgmf lA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
NEW SUPPLY OF FALL AND
WINTER GOODS.
THIRTY PACKAGES of hand.
\ some, fashionable and cheap Goods. are this
day opened by

'HIRIY PACKAGES OF hand
\ some, fashionable and cheap Goods. are this
day opened by
f.. w LAWTON,
Which customers respectfully invited to eaI and
purchase for cash, or uhdoubted credit.
THE ASSORTMENT
Is Tar too great to attempt description, but in,
cludes general assortment Of BroadeIoths Of differ
ent colors-Csssimeres, ribbed, striped and plain
Habit and Pelisse cloths Kerseys. plains fushings,
Bookings hsnnes and swsnskins, all coors-ele ant
ver,ings-Caf oliHe plads and s,rpes-tsrtsn plaids
salisbury haDnels-La Fsyetie gloves, belts and
stocks--a complete assortment of hcrse-skn, beaver
and kid gloves for adies-buck skin, beaver, wood.
stock, dog skin and common gloves. for genllen en-
stout buek.skin mittens-eleg.n Int ombri sks-piush.
es, gauzes and ribbons WHITE pink and blue Grape
-Lisse figured and plain evsD,ines and gros de Ma.
Piles silks-an elegant lot OF Bsrege-veyeteen,
gsuze, and gros d'ete hsndkerchefs-merino,c cash.
mere valencia and Cashmere square and long shaws
900 pieces of cslcoes and printed musIins compre.
hendng every variety from I24 cents to g per yard
II Sd Cd oil coths-s few superine plain cashmere
and nerino shswh-6ne black and white gnghams
for Is per yard-superIor Russia daper-plsin and
figured bonbazets, black and other colors-glszed
pesse vadding, &c. &c
Vim be usual asso, fmenf OF
Domestic Cotton and Woolen Goods
Of almost every description.
M. hNI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30

9 HORTON respectfully informs the
NJ public, that his house, heretofore know As
the Globe Tavern, has been much. improved anu en-.
'arsed since the last season. sad that it is now in
situation to render every eomfsrt and convenience to
he traveller.
Providence April, e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
7'avo 2ue CazieOes jor only 1912 cts yd.
FAsnnels for only Is fhe yd.
Elegant tayilled Bombazetss, for only
ls9d fhe yd.
VIM. JAMES TILLEY,

No ll9, Tnamesstre & No I, Cuaom Usase CsirT,
mas 5UST OPENED,
CONE Of the cheapest goods that was ever offer.
~ ed for sale in this state, and which will
be sold at the very lowest prices for cash, or on
short credit Among them are the following
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
State Of Rhode. Island &c.

December 10, 1924.
THE creditors of Daniel Currier Of Tiver,on irt
The couaty of Newport, yeqman, are hereby no.
fed TO appear, if they shall fit, a. the Generai
assembly, to be holden at Bristol, or the second
Ionday in January next, TO shew cause why his PEI.
ton for the benefit of the act, entitled IN act io
he relief nscvent debtors" ough; net to be grant,
I'd. HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Dee IL.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

having the lobster, the hallibut, and
other marine productions. On the other
hand, the tables of Jennings, of Sykes,
and of Niblo, in New York, will be en-
riched with the luscious Salmon of lake
ChampIain; the yoracious Pike of the
Mohawk; the tyrant Pickerell of the
lesser lakes; the large red feshed Trout
from Montgomery and Herkimer coun-
ties; the White Fish and Sisce from
lake Erie the Black Basse from the
Cayuga lake, and the brook Trout from
the numerous creeks and rivulets which
fertilize the State. Nor will the for
est, the mountain, the marsh or the
plain refuse to pay their ample tribute
to the palate of epicureanism and the
boast ofluxury."
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

tation, the man did as he was ordered.
This was no sooner performed, than a
second called out here, you-take out
my eye lord, sir said the waiter,
your eye = Yes, my eye. Come here
you stupid dog-puIl up that eyelid, and
it will come out as easy as possible.
This done, the third cried out, here
you rascal, take eff my Leg This he
did with less reluctance, being before
appriZed that it was cork, and also con-
ceiving that it would be his last job.
He was however mistaken. The fourth
watched his opportunity, and while the
poor frightened waiter was surveying,
with rueful countenance, the eye, teeth
and leg, lying upon the table--cried
out with frightful hollow voice, come
here, sir--take off my head Turning
round, and seeing the mans head shak.
ing like that of "A mandarin upon a chin
ney piece, he darted out of the room
and after tumbiing headlong down stairs
lie ran about the house, swearing tha
The gentlemen up stairs were certainly
all devils.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

! can newspaper, the Sun, down to the
10th ut. inclusive. 1t confirms the ex-
istence and detection Of the conspiracy
, in favour of Iturbide, which was men
! toned by the captain and pass engers Of
the schooner Mexican from Alvarado.
By order of the commanding general
of the Mexican capital, in the night Of
the 9th hlay, house in the street Of
Calaya was entered, and twenty two in
diyiduals were found assembled in deep
debate upon schemes Of revolution. The
soldiers went in by The door and the fiat
roof, so that none of the conclave es-
capped; and their correspondence and
papers Of every kind were seized. Their
official papers were headed "God, indie
7endence, ard the Hero of Iguala" Otur-
bide. woman, the wife ola Mr.. San
togo, acted as their Secretary. On the
entrance of the soldiers, she tore from
one of the papers, the sign manual Of
her husband, who was not present, and
swallowed it in order to destroy the evil
dence against him. 1t appeared from
the documents that the plan of the con-
spiratoIs was to proclaim lturbide. Sew
eral of them had been seized in the
month of October preceding for the
same offence. Among them we observe
a general of division, two brigadier gen
erals, two lieut.. colonies, captains, lieu
tenants, post master &c.
On the 9th u!t. the regular " Council
of War;" or Court Martial, sentenced to
death brigadier general Hernandez and
D. Francisco Santoyo; condemned Gen.
Andrade TO the loss of his rank and FIVE
years exile and the rest CT the persons
taken in the house above mentioned, to
perpetual 5anishment, The Sun of the
l4th ult contains this article
sit appears thar the Supreme Exec
utive Power has determined that the cul-
prits condemned TO different punishments
for the conspiracy of the 18th ult shall
be Immediately sent 10 Acapulco, in or
der that their sentences may be carried
into effect; and that such of them as
have appealed TO the Sovereign Con-
gress for a Communication of the punish
mcnt ofdeath may be kept in the castle
there 20 await the result Of their appli-
cation.
1t is not probable that any of them
were executed.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
asp the Malt0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.
BY the ship Alexander from Liver
pool, papers TO the 9th ult. have been
received.
An article from st. Petersburg, of the
18th May, states that the differences
with this country and Russia, respecting
the North West Coast of America, had
been finally settled TO the entire salisfdc-
ton of the respective states.
NCE.-The French house ofPeers,
as was anticipated, had rejected the pro-
ject of ministers for reducing the rate
OF Interest on'the National debt. Stocks
at Paris had fallen two per cent in con-
sequence, and change Of ministers was
talked Of. Although the rejection of
the bill was anticipated, the majority
against il was not expected ia
be SO large. The garrison of Paris was
to be reinforced by two regiments of ar
tilleTy. No cause is assigned for this
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
New York, July 90.

NEW DIRK, July 22.
FROM ENGLAND.-Our London and Liv-
erpooI papers by the Panthea, bring in
teliigence to the evening of Saturday the
18th June.
FRANcE.-lt was expected that the re-
lection by the Chamber of Peers Of the
financial project of ministers, would have
led TO the dismissal CT its author, NJ. de
ViIlele. Instead of this we have the re-
tirement of Chateaubriand, who appears
to have been called on in very uncer-
enormous manner to resign the charge
Of Foreign affairs, the portfolio belong
ing to which was committed TO ViIIele,
until successor to the ex minister was
named. The Courier Francois, gives
the following curious particulars of this
unlocked for occurrence -
an. de Chateaubriand, on repairing
yesterday TO the Tuilleries, found, it is
said, the doors, which used to open at
his approach, shut against him; silence
and solitude prevailed during his passage,
which used TO be through an eager
crowd. Before he could comprehend
the meaning Of this melancholy change,
a IIuissier approached and informed him,
that a packet to his address had been
carried TO his hotel. NJ. de Chateaubri-
and fastened home, and found the letter,
announcing his destiny. He quilted at
The same time the hotel of the Ministry,
to the great disappointment of all those
whom curiosity or malice brought in tie
evening to see how the Ex-Minister sup
ported his disgrace"
The dismissal of Chateaubriand is said
TO have been caused by his silence in the
Chamber of Peers, when the financial
bill was under consideration, and it was
said would be followed by others of his
friends.
SOUTH AMERIcA.--The London Court
or announces the important fact, which
we trust will be confirmed, that govern
ment had received intelligence of the
royalist commanders in Peru, La Serna
and Canterac, having made common
cause with Bolivar, and proclaimed the
Constitutional independence of their
county. Our accounts from this part
Of South America are moi so recent as 10
enable us to say whether this agreeable
intelligence be correct or not. An un-
common interest has Of late been taken
by the London Editors in the affairs oil
the patriots, and if we are TO Judge from
the frequent recurrence Of the Courier
TO the subject, and the high tone it as.
sumes, we should say that, in SO far as
Great Britain is concerned, the cause Of
liberty in South America has nothing tc
apprehend from all the Vaccinations d
its enemies in Europe. IA
SPAIN AND PoRTuGAL.--Some disturb
ances, as was formerly reported, hat
taken place in Madrid, owing, it is SAID
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

extraordinary precaution.-When the
intelligence Of the death OF Lord Byron
re ghed Paris, it was deeply and uni
We sally felt and deplored. One book.
selhr, (says a private letter,)" by whom
all his works were published, hung his
shoo with Grape. Such mark of respect
-somewhat enthusiastic perhaps-to
the memory of this extraordinary man,
when viewed in Paris, in connection
with the kindred feelings it excites can
not fail to carry some important indica-
tiors with it TO reflective politicians.
South finer tca.-lt is confirmed by a
sa ement in the London Courier, that
the question respecting South American
independence, continued to occupy the
attention Of the British ministry, who
intended making a communication on
the subject to the House Of Commons
before the rising of parliament, which
was TO take place on the 92d June, at
farthest. A meeting had been held at
Liverpool, and petition adopted to the
King, pointing out the commercial adyan-
tages which would result from acknowl-
edging the independence of the South
American states.
MIR. Dallas, Lord Byron's first literary
friend, was about to favor the public
with some interesting papers relative to
the earliest period of his Lordship's
youth.
The British Monitor confidently as
serts that the vessel with the ex En-
peror Iturbide, which was said to have
cleared out for Demarara, was, destined
in the first instance for New Orleans.
The Grecks.-Accounis of the most IA
vorable nature continued TO be receiv-
ed respecting the progress of the Gre
clan cause and by the latest devices
from Egypt not step had been taken
by the Pacha to embark his troops in the
long-talked Of expedition against the
Morea.
Spain and Portugal-The amnesty
decree was so far from proving satistac-
tory in Spain, that the Government
round it necessary to have the French
troops at Madrid constantly in arms, TO
repress disturbances. A scarcity if not
famine, was looked for in that city.
The Queen of Portugal had con;riv-
ed to eyade the order for her retire
ment TO a convent, by pretending indis-
position.
The rage for pedestrian exploits had
spread far and wide in England. Nor
was it confined to the male sex only.
IL Bristol, female So years Of age,
who had been on crutches for five years,
is stated to have been matched to walk
up aud down Alfred Hill, fifty times in
twelve hours, for Il wager of five shil-
lngs.' The old woman is said to he
confident of success; but the odds were
against her. A gentleman of Hamp-
shire had offereJ 10 hop one mile in ten
minutes, provided his friends would
make up purse of 40 guineas; and in
order 10 stimulate them in his hehalf he
had already gone half the distance in
four minutes aud twelve seconds.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
Marquis de la Fcyette

AS this distinguished parsonage has o.
late become topic of general converse
ton, the following account of his per
sonal appearance, as given by an enter
tanning writer in the Village Record.
will not Re unacceptable to the reader.
"The Marquis de la 1fayelte was one
Of the finest looking men 10 the army,
notwithstanding his deep red hair,which
then, as now, was rather in disrepnte
His forehead was fine, though reccding;
his eye clear hazle-his mouth and chin
delicately formed, and exhibiting beau
ty rather than strength. The express
sion Of his countenance was strongly in,
dicatiye ofthe generous and gallant spirit
which animated him, mingled with
something Of pride of conscious manli-
ness. His mien was noble-his man.
ners frank and amiable; aud his move
ments light and graceful. He wore hi:
hair plain, and never complied so far
with the fashion Of the times as to pow
der.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28
BALTIMORE, July Is.

BALTIMoRE, July 10.
Altering inciaent.-The attendants at
the Hanover Market were yesterday
thrown into confusion for awhile by
woman apparently beating u young man
and exhibiting, both by voice and gest-
ure the most frantic passion. II turned
out 10 be very affecting scene, howev-
er. II was Mrs. Dunn, who advertis-
ed on the Sd inst. for the recovery ofthe
body Of her SOD, "was drowned on the
Wednesday preceding, off Poplar island
beating in the joy other heart, this very
son, who had that moment made his ap-
pearance, alive and we'll, while she was
sitting in the market. 1t appeared that
he had been washed, or knocked over
board, and swan 10 the shore, or was
picked up by some other vessel--of
which fact those on board the ssel.and
his mother. we're ignorant
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

I6l
To Which add the number Of persons
TO whom their children were married,
IA, and the husbands or wives of their
grand children, IL, and the aggregate is
1877 persons.
TooTH AcRE.--This affecting disorder
can be Immediately relieved, by holding
in the mouth a mixture of salt, vinegar
and spirits, in the proportion of table
spoonful of spirit, the same quantity OF
sharp vinegar, and tea spoonful Of
salt.
A surveyor of taxes, named Hyde,
was examining house by the side of
which was tan pit, and while dsput-
ing with the tenant about the number
of windows it contained, he most unfor-
tunateIy slipped into the pit. 'For
Gods sake, cried he, help me. help
me? Nay said the proprietor, 8 | dare
take nothing from thence without the
consent Of the exciseman; and il would
be pity to pull out Hide before ii is
well tanned"
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

4 Pctriorch.-Michael Tsgrig, aged II
and Barbara, his wife, aged 70, now liv-
ing III Cincinnati, Ohio, are the progeni-
tors of-the following numerous family,
which is perhaps without parallel in
the United States. This statement is
made fror- an abstract IN his own hand
writing, from his family record
They have had II children; of whom
two died in infancy, and IA were MARI
ed; from these have proceeded 1O6
grand children, 12 Of whom have MARI
ed, and the number oftheir children al
ready amounts 10 Sc. So that they
may he counted ~ folIowc
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-07-28

OH OAK,-The GreendaIe Oak, in
Nottinghamshire, Eng, is upwards of
seven hundred years old. Ia Evelyn's
time, it was SO feet in circumference at
the bottom; the breadth of the boughs
was 98 feet, co7ering space equal TO
six hundred and seventy six square
yards. 1t is now almost in a state of
decay, and is secured by iron and lead
from the violence Of the weather. A
coach road, ten feet three inches in
height, was cut through it, in 1924,
whose width, in the middle is six feet
three inches, and the present circum-
ference, above the arch, is thirty five
feet and three inches.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-27
SALEM, (Moss.) July 20.


letter received in this town from Lisbon, dated
Nhay IL, saysj-''i am sorry to inform you that
founi this city in very distracted condition, under
no government. IL seems, far as under
stand IT, that the Queer, with the assistance of hct
son, lad Of about 81, (who commander in
chief of the army and the Grand Patriarch, (ihe
he'd of the c}i1trciO wished to depose the old King
and rnlc themselves; to effect this they intended to
have murdered all the ministers Of state with the
King; already they had murdered Marquis about
a month ago, great friend TO the King. The ira
gely was to have taken placs about 10 days ago,
on the anniversary vt the King Of England's birth
day, when they returned from ball given by the
English minister, but it was fortunately disclosed at
| the bail and the ministers made their escape, on
boarda British u incog., where they arc with
| the King. Theyha sent the Prince of to-day in
a Portuguese frigatc, under convoy Of an English
one, TO France or England, and it is thought that
the King will soon be on shore, tranquility be res
tored, and the government rc-organized. SO mucl
for politics; you, doubt, will have heard ever,
PARTICULAR before this by the way Of England"
Qdzer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-27

IN a midnight cabai, or withholding from them
tneir constitutional rights in local jun,as,--whe-
.ner IS found instigating an opposition to a
treaty at the expense of truth, or voting against
:, IN violation OF the most solemn oaths, it is still
tne same peculiar, distinguishing marx of tie
caucus party.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-27

We have received advices from Hayti to the 81
INST inclusive twas believed there that the three
commissioners who had sailed for France some
months before, in order negotiate recognition of
independence, would succeed in their mission. The
prociamations of the President Boyer, relative to
preparations for attack, &c. were supposed to
be mere feints to second the negotiation. We re-
mark an elaborate attempt Ia the TIayten Journal
isc FT0pTgaeitr, to persuade this country that it
ought 10 acknowledge the Island in form. At the
same time tine Hayden writer seems to nc aware of
the force of the objections to the step which ne re-
cOmncn3s. He bciays an interest in the n.ndifca-
fion or abolition Of negro slavery in the United
States, which is nit calculated to promote lis OBJ
ject Of dchHseledgemeaf.--[ Phil. Mt Gasefe.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-27
In Chesterfield County Court, .f1ly Ia, 1877

IN CItssteteetd County Court, Juty ilGt, 1921
Joseph Jones and Nancy his wife,
comphs.
Tabitha Firth, simx. ct William, IN
Firth, decd and guardian of Fran. eAq"es'y
eees Filth, aud Joseph F. Ifamb-
lin, Der, !
TNHE defendant Iiamb!n not having entered
n his appearance and given security, according
10 law and the rules of this Court and II
appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that lac il
no, an inhabitant of this Commonwealth on III.
motion of the plaintiffs, By WyndIiam Robertson,
Esq. their attorney, II is Oy9ercd. That unless ,;,t
said defendant Hamhin do appear here on or before
October Court next, and answerthe planstill, the
same shall be taken for confessed and the matter
thereof dccreed accordingly and it is ordered
that copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
some Newspaper published in the city of Richnond
for eight weeks successvcly, and another copy pos
ted at the front doc: Of the Courthouse of this couu,
~ for two successive court days.
Cory TEsTE,
LAWSON NUNALLY, d. c.
July ~ w3w53