davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
SHIPPING LIST,
PORT OF NEWPORT.

.EN7ERtD,
Brig Union. Davis, New.York.
>, Abigail. Thomas, Bath.
Schooner Sally Hope, Baker, Boston.
Sloop Essex, Burr, New-York.
., Traveller, Davis. Boston.
% BID Jones, Lawton, New.York.
-. CLEARED.
Schooner Sally Hope, Baker, Providence.
Sloop Traveller, Dsvis, 4,
., Caroline Sherman, New.york.
., Ann Msris, Gardner, ,
% Almirs, Rose, Philadelphia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
SCHOOL BOOKS.

WHS@rrn's. Alden's, add Camming's spelling
books, Eoglish Reader, Columbian Orator.
rhurrsy's Grammar, Walkers Dictionary, Cummings
and Morse's Geography and Atlas. DsboIrs Arith-
me,ic. Testaments, and every other kind Of schoai
books usually wanted, by the dozen SINGLE at very
low prices Also, bask account and record books;
BowdItch's Navigator, and Blunts Coast Plots
writing and letter paper; Watts and Methodist
hymn books !: Chsrch prayer books Bridgcwater
Collection, 18th edition.
s.... .9L.JL2N.a C. ID.
Bickerstsff's Rhode Island, Farmers and Chris.
tisn Aimanscs for 1924 by the groce. dozen sih.
gle.
PAPER H.9NcLvCS. ~
One thousand rolls Paper Hangngs Tor rooms and
window curtains, with borders Two hundred rolls
low priced papers, at about-2 cts per roll.
H.fTS
Elegant and fashionable New.York Hats, and the
Boston Hat Factory hats. warranted water proof and
not to fade in wearing Also, mems and youths wa
ter proof cotton, and felt hats. inst received and foe
sale at the Book and Hat s,ore (and at the lowest
possible prices)by
GEORGE WANTON,
Agenf 10 Ezra Hathaway.
OF Second hand books bought and sold as sbove
Nov 27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19

Excursion to Nantucket.
HE steam boat Connectlcut, Captain bunker,
will proceed Immediately after her arrival IT
Neuport on Thursday ,,nis morning g) tor Naaiucket,
and will leave Nantucket for Newport and Providence
next day ,tomorrow) afternoon Passengers wish
ING 20 join this expedition will leave Proyidepe. ON
Thursday morning (sunctuslly) at o'rork ;H Sa Sa
steam boat Providence for Newporf. Pare "a in.
cluding passage TO Newport. no meal, viii be
prepared on board while lyyag at Nantucket.
Aug 19, 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
Steamboat Providence.

TnIs Boat, for the accommodation of passengers
bound to Nantucket in the Connecticut, win
leave Providence on Thursday (hs day. at O'Clock,
A N and will leave Newport the same day, on the
arrival Of the Connecticut at that place. from New.
York. Aug l9.
UI On Tuesday. the Oath instant, the Boat will
commence running from Newport at o'clock in the
morning, and from Providence at O'Clock in the
afternoon till further notice
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
NEW GOODS.
John B. Newton,
III his Old Stand

No lo4. Thames sfrecf,
Rhs GUST OPENED,
A MOTHER lot Of NEW GOODS. which in re-
"A ference TO the dull season, will be sold uncom.
monty low, viz
Black Lcvantnes White and black silk
Black and figured silk y lace
vestngs (Press'd crapes
sinchsws and sarsnets Book musl.ns
Black and white silk hose Jsconet crapes
DO do Gloves British Strings
Blue Ca'icoeo yGarn.eure ribbons
CAmor'c PRINTS \n.dan grapes
Furniture Dimity limitation .bee,inga for
very superior and com shoe Innings
mon hydred and ain { Table damask
o~Sx silk kdkts, 10000 best silver eyed
'Saintz needles, assorted for
Black Bombszins family use
Twilpd bombsIetts yGloves and hosiery
Ves,ings Flag silk bandkefchiefs,
Fancy muslins &c &c.
ALSO,
The largest and best supply Of American sheet.
ings and shIrtings now in town, and a. low If not
lower than can be purchssed--consisting Of
bales Of brown sbeetngs, at Ii, Is, and IL cts
per yard,
do whitened sheetings at I8 cents
do very superior full yard vide ditto for IS cts
1000 yards over 3-s wide brown sheelings for 2s
cents.
5OOdo very superior ditto for 28 cents;
500 do whltened ditto Tor Is.
LIKBWISs,
Chez, bed,icking. stripes, ginghams, sewing cot.
tons Of every description, Wholesale aud retail.
Newport, Aug ls, ls24.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19

dssyorsd 10 bestow CD ample reward. We
cong, stuIaie the patroos OF the drama, on the
recent engagement Of NJ. CONWAY. itis to
q. source Of satisfaction, that most accom-.
pIshsd actor, standing at the vesy head Of bis
profession, almost without 'ivsl in this cous
tiy or 10 Eusope-thst he should afford US an
opportunity Of Witnessing those unrivallsd
powers, which in New Yo' b and Boston, were
greeted with enthusiastic applause, is the
> igheu inducemeni We can have 10 visit the
: theatre.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19

To prevent erroneous impressions abroad,
submit the following statement Of The reis.
tive strength Of Presidential candidates, in the
lsoi q A this
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19

brown, with red whiskers, and his complex.
ion fair and ruddy moro like tha, ofs German,
Than OF Spsniard. As you will hear his name
pronounced differently, let me tell you that
you must accent equally every syllable. Itus.
bi.de. .
"To judge I,urbide from his public papers,
l do not think him Q men of talents. Hs 10
prompt, bold and decisive, end not ssrupnlous
about the means ho employs to obtain his
ends"
Ship called the Columbus, Of $500 tons
burhcn, was launched st the Island Of Or.
leans, Canada, on the seth ult.-She is 500
fee, IN length with Q corresponding depth snd
breadth, nat bottom--hss fout roasts, spd 10 TO
be rnsnsged by 20 men. The master 10 q
Sco,chmsn, bait pay lieut. Of the English na
Wy. She bad 5000 tons of timber in her hold,
and not more than hsli loaded. 1t is said she
will be taken 10 pieces on hsr arrival in En-
gIsnt.
Ere CanaI--Such arc tho advantages Of
this great national work, and so much has il
reduced tho expenses Of transportation, that
tho merchants of Utica are enabled 70 sell
most kinds Of European and Yves, India goods
as low as they can be bought in tho city. The
les, Utica papers mentioned tho sr'ivsl therc
Of Q quantity OF wine direct from Madeira.
BssToN AUs TO-
Pvofss Taker Seven oi the pirsies whose
vessel was taken BY B',ush armed schooner
and who made good their retreat TO the Isle
OF Pines, have been captured by the Brush
boats assisted by Spanish soldiers Two others
died of wounds received in defending them.
selves.
The cargo Of the brig Mercator, which wss
captured some tims since by pirates, had been
sent to Mstsnzas in droghers, and was there
seized by The government. Nothing was
known certainly Of tho fate Of the crew-,he
vessel, it was reported had been sunk In Sc
guasaa Boy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19

THE chespes, Case Of WHITE LEGHORNs, are
just opened at
WJH y.2yNES TILLEYS
Store, that was offered for sale in this town.
On hand few Black Leghorns.
August IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
FOR SHLE,

FOR SALE,
THE fast sailing brig Abigail.
oSdS&S Charles Thomas, master, burthen 1879
ElEskT tons, and half years old. built OF
the test materials and well found in
sails and rigging. ana can be sent to sea with tri.
fling expense. For terms enquire Of the master on
board, at Bulls wharf, or Of isAIAH CRooxEa. Jr
on Cahosne's wharf. where he offers for sale DECK
PLANK, Of 3ineh. Of the frs, quality, and al other
kinds OF lumber at fslr price.
Newport, A.g 10, 1924. 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19
THEA TIRE.
Mr.. CONWAY


The celebrated Tragedian, from the Lon.
don Theatres is engaged for
THREE NIGHTS.
Mr.. CONWAY'S SECOND NIGHT.
shsksPear's Tragedy Of othelIo. by desire.
ON FRIDAY EvENINe, Aug 20.
Will be presented shakspesr's celebrated Tragedy
10 acts, called
OTHELLO,
TIN MOOR OF YENICR.
oTHELLo. (for this night only) MR. CONWAY
For other characters. see oils Of ihe day
After the Tragedy
Pas De Dsnr. by Mrs. Bray and Miss Clarke.
To which will be added the much admired enter.
tsnment called
MATRIMONY,
F.fSHIOAdBLR LOVERS.
(ChGraesers see bills
Doors open at 6 o'cloek-Performance to com.
mence at halt pss7
Tickets may be had at Mr.. G. wanton's and Mr..
Z. shsw's stores-and at the Theatre
Aug. 19
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19

Hgenf TO Ezra Hafhawdy.
U Second hand books bought and sold as above:
Nov 27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-19

No article delivered on Sunday. nor after the Of
fee is closed.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-10
ON CIRCUMSPECTION.

Lucy and Emilia were admring the structure Of
a SPIDERS web, which was formed between IRE
branches of tall shrub in the garden at Hart-bil1
when Euphronius. returning from his morning walk.
stopped to inquire what object so much engaged
their attention
The dew-drops yet spangled the fine threads of
which the web was composed, and rendered every
part OF 1t conspcuously beautiful small winged
insect happened at this instant to be caught in the
toll and the spider, before invisible, advanced
along the lines from his secret retreat seized the
prey, and killed it, by instlling a venomous JUICE
into the wound which he had made in its little BODY
When the rapacous tyrant had almost devoured
ms game another fly of larger size became en-
tangled IN the mesh. He waited patiently till the
insect was fatigued, by struggling to obtain its IL
berry and then rolling the web round it, he left
the poor fly in state of terror and impotence, asa
future repast for his returning appetite
You pity the fate, said Euphronius, of this IN
fortunate insect whose destruction is the natural
consequence of its ignorance and want Of cad
ton Remember that you yourselves will be e.
posed IN the commerce of life, to various snares
dangerous to your virtue, and subyersive to vo,r
peace of mind.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-10

sweat in his other hand there was horse whip,
with which the enraged boy was lashng the brutal
groom. In voice of loud anger, 1 called out
The child looked up; and the man who had be-
fore stood with his arms folded, and a smile of calm
nsoence on his face, spoke with pretended
mildncss, more provoking to the child, but which
then convinced me that Maurice was in fault He
came instantly and stood before me- vet painting
with emotion, his face all flushed, and his eyes all
sparkling with passion. Again he would have spo-
ken, but would not hear "TelI me, SIR"
cried; Answer me one question are you right
or wrong ?" "Right," the boy replied proudly.
He argued with me-my fury burst out. Alas,
knew not what did but snatched the whip from
his hand-i raised the heavy handle | meant not
to strike uhere did The blow fell with horrid
force on his fair head There was iron on the handle
and my child, my only child dropt hfeless at my
feet. Ere he fell, was deadly cold, and the muir
derous weapon had dropped away from my hand
Stitfened with horror, stood over him speeches..
and rooted awhile to the spot. At last the wells of
my despair brought others to me-the wretched
groom was the first who came saw no more. but
fell in fit beside my lifeIess child
TO Continued
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-10
THE MONITOR.
&C lean not on earth: 'tseiA pierce Mee to the heart
n dr0hea reed al best but etf spear;
On rs sharp point Peace beeds, alad Hope erircs !,

In my last walk along the mountain base | Vas
accompanied by friend C After dwelling with
delight upon the rude magnfcence of the scene.
we retraced our steps cheerfuly as travellers tho
weary, are wont to do, when returning to the Deacc
tu comforts of home 1t was one of those mild clea;
days which occasionally break in upon the gloom
of winter, dispelIinS the intrlsions of Care and
giving place to the vivitying influence of Hope A.
we returned along the road which runs at the foe
OF the bleak and desolatcd mountain where the SUI.
during halt the year, never sheds a kindly raw We
pncked some branches of an evergreen, which.
AMID all the rgors Of the season, had survived and
yet retained It's vernal verdure. Little did think
when thus bringing home these unfading stems. that
ere the lapse of two short months, should be sum-
moned to strew sprgs of the same evergreen over
the remains of my worthy friend Little did sun.
pose that the parlor, festooned by these rural en-
blems OF natures revival, would SO soon be encom
passed in the gloom Of mourning that the cheer
fui family, whose countenances were frightened
with the beam of joy at the appearance of their
KIND protector and comforter, would be suddenly
plunged into the abyss of grief. But such are the
uncertainties of life
" The SPIDERS most attenuated thread, -
Is cord-ts ca6te-to mans tender tie
On earthly bLiss; it breaks at every breeze"
While the mind is indulgng its bright anticipa-
tons OF prospective joys, some sudden calamity dis
peis its cheering hopes, and encircles Il in the
depths OF wo Thus it was with the worthy family
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-10
THE INTEGRITY OF A CHRISTIAN AND GE-
NEROSITY OF AN INFIDEI

Complan, French merchant, having embarked
for Egypt, in the prosecution of his business, had
the misfortune to be captured by pirate of 1ripol
and sold to rich individual. Though treated with
great gentleness, the prospect of hopeless separa
uoh from his family and relatives plunged him INTO
deep melancholy. His master having in vain en-
deavoured to comfort him, at length allowed him
to revisit his native country, and settle his affairs. on
promise that he would return within limited pc.
rod. Complain passed a few months in the bosom
OF his family and, like another Reguus, fulfilled his
engagement with the generous barbarian On his
arrival at Trpoli. he found the latter overwhelmed
with gnef on account of the dangerous illness of
a beloved wife. Christian, said he, 'you return
most opportunity you see my suffcrinps. PRAY
to your God that he will take pity on nv wife and
mysef-for the prayers ofthe righteous avail much
Complain instantly fell on his knees, blending his
suppllcations with those of the Moslem and the
far patient was restored to health Her CRATE
fui husband would no longer have an unhappy per
son IN ms presence. Cease, said he, to lament
your fate. Gladly would l retain you under NV
root pass my days in your society, and give you nv
daughter in marriage: but the law of the prophet
forb'ds the union. Accept, then, the only worthy
present that | can give, nor thank me till have me.
rlted your gratitude. Receive your freedom-and
take your passage in the vessel which have loaded
The cargo is your own; for would not restore YOU
empty handed to your friends. Go in peace; and
may Heaven protect and bless you 20
When see taste for reading in female, for
get her little fobles, and am quite willing to overlook
even astectstion, which rate the worst of them.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-04-10
lie loved to dress,

and to feed, and to caress the beautiful creature =
and Selm knew his small gentle hand, and would
arch his sleek and shining neck when the boy drew
nigh, and turn his dark lustrous with look like
that of pleased recognition him. when his master
spoke.
My child was about eleven years old at the time
J must row speak of. He usually passed many
hours of the morning IN the library with me- 1t
was ca the 18th of June, lovely spring morning,
Aia'ilice had been very restless and nattentive
as books The s.nbeams dazzled his eyes, and
me fresh wind 0uttered among the pages before
hum The boy removed his books, and sat down at
4 table far from the open window. turned round
an hour after from volume which had distracted
all my thoughts The weather was very hot, and
the child had fallen fast asleep. He started up at
once when spoke. asked him if he could say
his lesson He replied, eyes," and brought the
book Instantly but he scarcely knew word, and
he seemed careless and even Indifferent blam
ed him, and he replied petulantly. had given
back the book to him, when servant entered. and
'olu me that person was waiting my presence be-
low desired the boy, somewhat in an angry tone.
not to stir from the room till returned and then
TO let me hear him say his lesson perfectly He
promised to obey me. There is small closet OPEN
ing from the library the window of this closet over
looks the stable. Probably the dear child obeved
me IN learning perfectly his lesson but was de.
famed long and he went to the closet in which
had allowed him to keep the books belonging to
himself. bow and arrows which had lately given
him were there perhaps the boy could not help
looking on themi they were lying on the floor when
entered afterwards. From that closet Maurice
heard the sound of a whip-he heard Quick and
brutal strokes falling heavily. springing up he ran
10 the window; beneath he saw one of the proons
beating, with savage cruelty his beautiful and fayo
rue '''ie coufser. The animal seemed almost mad
dened with the blows and the child called out
loudly to bid the man desist. At first the groom
scarcely needed him, and then smiling coldly at the
indignant boy, told him that the eating was ne
cessary, and that so young gentleman could not
understand how horse should be managed In
VAN did my child command the brutal fellow to
stop The man pretended not to hear him, and
'ed the spirited creature farther away from beneath
the window. Instantly the boy rushed from the
room, and IN few minutes was in the yard below
entered the library shortly after my son had left it.
Inc person who had detained me brought news
winch had much Disconnected nay dispeased me
was m . very i'll humor when returned to the
room where had left Maurice; looked vainly for
him. and was very angry to perceive tina. nv re.
quest had been disobeyed the closet door was
I ,Nrht xl>~
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-14
Charles County Court,

March Term, 1894.
John Ferguson, John B. Wills, John Ede'
len and William Thompson, surviving
obIigees OF EdeIen, Thompson & Go.
and Samuel Chapman,
VERSUS
Lot Mason, and the heirs OF William
8rawner, Il,
TINE object Of The bill plead in tbs
1 cause is TO obtain decree tor The sale
of the real estate of William BrawneT, tor
the payment OF his debts. 1be Dill s'ale'
that the said William Brswner IS ceaa'
leaving among others the following beIE'
who are minors to wit: Ann bTa"Der'
Elizabeth E. Prawner, and John A. Draw
ner: and it appearing to the Court 'Ds'
The said Ann, Elizabeth, and John a.
Brawnpr are not residents OF the state o.
Maryland, IL as therefore ordered and az
Judged. That the compliments, by cau',
ing copy of this order TO be Inser,eu
once week for twelve successive wees
ir the Alexandra Gazette newspaper, DE-
fore the first Monday in November neN .
give notice OF this bill and its objects, lOa
the said absent defendants may appear ~
this Court on the said first MONDAY IL
November next. to shew cause II any lueJ
have, why decree should not BE pSS'eu
as prayed. Con.
John G. Chapman, Solicitor tor C0lD'
Test. JOHN BARNES: Clerk.
July 8 lq~lZT ,---,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-14
District of Columbia,
County of Alexandria, to spil:
Nay Term. I8s4-23d day,
IN CHANCERY.

IN CHANCERY.
John S. Miller, Complainant,
AGAINST
John A. Jones and Lloyd Logan, Dstsn-
dant5.
VNHE defendant John A. Jones not bav-
ing entered his appearance, and CIV,
en- security according to the statute and
rules of the Court; and il appearing to the
sa,isfa ction of the Court upon affidavit
fled. that the said John A. Jones is NOT an
inbabitant of the District of Columbia
On motion Of the complainant by bis coun'
sci. it is ordered that the said John A.
Jones do appear here 90 the first cay OF
next November term, and enter bis ap-
pearance TO this suit, and give security
for performing the DEGREES OF the Court;
and that the other defendant Lloyd Lo-
gan, do not pay away, convey, or secrete
the debts by him owing to, or the estate
or effects in his hands belonging 10 the said
absent defendant, John A Jones, until the
further order or decree of this Court; and
that copy OF this order be forthwith pub
lished Tor Two months successfully in one
of the public newspapers printed IN 'be
town Of Alexandra, and that copy be
also posted at the front door Of the Court
House OF said county. A Copy.
Teste, EDM. |. LEE, G. c.
July 90 I'm
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-14
Charles County Court,

1HQTcR IeTHs, Io%f,
ON application TO the Judges Of Charles
" County Court, by petition in WILDE
of James G. Moran Of Charles county, i"
The benefit OF the Act of Assembly Tor lnS
reliei of IHsolvent Debtors, passed al NO
vember session, 1905, and the seyerai SUP
piements thereto, on the terms men,IoTeu
therein "a schedule Of bis property. AND lI:s
of bis creditors, on oath, so far as ne eau
ascertain them. being annexed to bis pc.
tition; and being satisfied by compe'e"'
testimony that the said James u Molan
has resided two years Immediately preCe.'
ding the time OF bis application 10 u.
state OF Msryland; and being also ssl''ns'tt
tnal the said James G.. Moran is 10 ac'Ua
confinement for debt, and tor no p'D.'
cause; and the said James q. Moran nav.
ing entered into bond, with sutiIcieh' 81
curity, for his personal appearance !"
Cbarles;C County Court, to answer sncn E.I. .,
cations as his creditors may make ags'"li'
him-It is therefore ordered and ad)oogeoi
that the said James G. Moran be discharge"
from imprisonment; and that by CAUSING
copy Of this order to be inserted ID n. s',"
one OF the newspaper edited I'D The p' Sn,hs
Of Columbia, once week tor TWO 'Ion'i :,
successIveIy, before the third MonoSJ !"
August next, he give notice to h!s cleu,
tors to appear before the said Courn IL
Port Tobacco. in said county, on me a 9",
third Aionday in August next, tor 'pe w.;
pose of recommending trustee ior , mor
benefit, and to show cause, II any .Dsy
have. why the said James u. NUE. NUE.
should not have the benefit OF The se,e'''
insolvent laws Of this State. as PrayeurII
Test, John BARNto' o. o., b.
July 10 :"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-08-14
District Of Columbia,
alexandria County, set.
May Term, 1894.


May Term, 1894.
IN CHANCERY.
Isaac Gibson, for the use of Thomas Jan.
ney. Complainant,
AGAINST
John 4, Jones and Lloyd Logan, De}sa.
ddnts,
ME defendant John A. Jones no! hav-
u ing entered bis appearance, and given
security according 10 The statute and the
rules of this Court; and it appearing TO the
satisfaction oil the Court upon affidavit
filed, that the said defendant John A..
Jones is moi 40 inbabitaDt of the District
OF Columbia: On motion of the complains
aGt by bis counsel, il is ordered that the
said John A. Jones do appear here on the
first day Of next November term, and en-
ter his appearance 10 this suit, and give
security for performing the DEGREES of The
Court; and that the other defendant, Lloyd
Logan, do not pay.away, convey, or Sc,
crete the debts by'h him owing TO, or the
estate or effects in bis hands belonging to
the said absent defendant, John A. Jones.
until the further order or decree of this
Court; and that a copy Of this order be
forthwith published for two months sue
cessively in one o! the public newspapers
printed in the town OF Alexandra. and that
a copy be also posted al the front door Of
the Court House OF said county.
A Copy.
Teste, EDM, !. LEE, &C.
July II law9m