davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13
NOTICE.

lanes TOWNSEND, informs bis friends and
j the public, that he has employed an experienced
workman, at the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
snd is ready to attend to the calls of his old Cus
toners and Frends--the smallest favour will be
gracefully acknowledged and punctusly attended
to--cail at the Chambers over his Store north
ner oi Bsnnisters wharf March %, 1921
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13

A mechanic who kept q number Of sppren
tees, and whose wife was not possessed Of
tho beauties Of Helen, was vesy s,tic, 10 mea
lime devotion. IL happened one evening At
supper ths, the hasbond was absent the lady
looking round and seelng nobody o say grace
thus addressed The eldest apprentice -" D.
vid since your master is absent, ! believe you
mus, supply his place" al thank you mad
sn," said David, ~ had talber sleep with the
boys"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13

Incon,ha,aole BuA-No bull Of Iri,h ex
iroc,ion excels Cobbeu's in one OF his late
/" Rorsi Rides ~ sew no corn standing io
rick" 9 thing never saw before, and would
not have believed IL had not seen il &!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13

Au Irishmsn Upon being asked how long il
was since he lek his naive county, replied,
" Founane years, end I've ben back ,hra time,
since ever left IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13
GSs2EassesSSN
QOUGASSI1
The most valuable medicine ever in use,
for
b, HAZ

nc UlOSt FdIudDIC NlSUiClliC StSt III use,
for
COUGHS, CONSC.NPTIONS IND ASTHMA
THIS new and healing balsam bids fair to rival ev
J. cry medicine heretofore discovered for coughs
and complaints OF the lungs leading to consumption,
and even in seated consumptions il has lately been
used by many with the most surprising :uccess. If
certificates from persons OF the highest respectable
ity or the great and increasing demand for them may
be called proof of its good effects it is proved -
Scatcey case of colds. coughs. pain in the side.
difficulty of eatbing, want of sleep arising from de-
biy, or even consumptions, but may be relieved by
the timely OF this medicine. Every genuine bot.
tie has .q'adersons Cough DROPS stamped on it, and
the directions all s'gned by James .Menen
These drops generally gave ease in most cases OF
coughs, colds, difficulty Of brea,hing, wheeling,
ghness of the chest, consump,ions, and pain in the
side The aged will experience relief equally agree
able and instantaneous, when the lungs are sf.
fected
Ujr BE particular, each genuine bottle has
" .7ndsrsons Cough Drops" stamped on it and that
each the directions signed in writing by james
.Nelen-no others are genuine
Price. dollar tor large, and fly cents for small
bottles
OT The aboue Medicine is for sale by
SAMUEL W. VlNSON,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY.
No. 40, THAMES.
Who has also for sale constant supply of the
bes; kinds Of
Medicines, Drugs. SIC.
Also sold wholesale and retail, by George II. Til
hnghast, John u. Mason, Providence DR. Tibbtts
Warwick BEN amin Bsteman, East Greenwich ;
Daniel Carpenter, Uxbridge; David Fsrnum, smith
field DIR Briggs, Bristol; Thomas Taylor. Little
Rest Rowse Babcock, Westerly DR.. Tilinghss,
Wexford Jeremiah Williams, Warren; Daniel
Brewer, Taunton, (Msss) and the Post. Master at
SlstersviIle. May 81, 1923
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13
James HorswelI,

- EsPECTFULLY informs his friends
IL aud the public that he has recently taken his
old stand in Thames.street opposite IL. sessions
store-where he intends carrying on the TAILOR.
ING business, formerly, in all its brsnches--a!,
orders in his line, will be promptly attended to-snd
executed in neat and fashionable style.
aprii22
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13
MARBLE
M ON u NJ + N 7 S,

TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
Il Fire Places and Grave stones, OF American
and Italian Marble, blue, white and clouded, for.
sale on the Packet wharf, NEwPoar.
ALSO,
500 pair of Grave stones, of the finest
and most durable Blue Slate, warranted superior to
any sold in ,lis fstate-Free Stone for Windows
Caps and Sills, Iiesrths, Fire Places and Steps,
All Of which vii. be sold at the lowest Prices for
Cash, Country produce, or other Merchandise, and
long credit ifrequred
apply to JAMES STEVENS,
Newport, March 81 Pelham S.ree.tr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13

"PRLNTIhG ofan kind,, ,reepssd IN
q .aasfasiory f,snaer az fhs eR,e;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13
POETRY
HUMANITY's GEM.

Lorenzo, hast thou ever weigAd a sigh,
Or sfslsiied the phiiosoPhy Of fears
A sc,encc get lmleefured in our scheob.
Yorsc
How sweet is The tear Of regret,
That drops from Humanity's eye,
How lovely the cheek that is wet,
And the bosom that beaves with sigh:
This world is a sorrowfuI stage.
A valley Of weeping and woe;
From childhood to gRrrulous age,
The tear unlimited will fcw.
Our own, or another's distress,
will force The soft iustres to fall;
Nor can the mild bosom do less
Than grieve for the sorrows of all,
For he who has nought to impart,
May at least give the wretched n tear,
Twill comfort the sorrowful heart,
When no other comfort is near.
The sAvrora in sympathy wept,
And gave the divinest relief,
When Lazarus mortaliy slept,
To his sisters o'erwheImed with grief:
he sorrow'd for Solyms's doom,
As he sat upon Oivet's steep.
lie thought on her judgment TO come,
And pity constrain'd him to weep.
The seers and the prophets Of cid.
A noble and heavenly throDg,
Were cast in generous mould,
With passions for sympathy strong.
They wept out Of pity for man,
To see him so vile and so base,
And rivers of sorrow have ran
For Adams degenerate race.
When after long absence. friend
Returns to delight US and kiss,
Our tears with our ecstacies blend,
And sweeten the relish of bliss.
Then gay is the tear Of delight,
When rsptnr'd the bosom o'erhows,
Like star on the azure Of night,
Ora dew drop that falls from the rose.
All! give me the penitent tear,
That flows from Contrtion divine!
II brings the sweet comforter near.
Ofpardon the prelude and sign.
Grief only continues n night,
Then beauty for ashes shall bloom,
And sorrow subside to delight,
When Peace, Hope and Favour illume.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13

"That soon some trusty brother of the trade.
Shall do for him what he has done for thousands" !"
Nothing teaches like death; and though
perhaps The business Of life would gov tor
pid, and tho suiogs Of activity be loosed, were
men continually hanging over tho meditation
yet, as'uredly no man should fail to keep
the gres, object in view; and sessonsbIy TO
'eh-cl that the important momen, 10 coming,
when ne TOO mus, minge With bic kindred
clay.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13
TO LEI.

TO LET,
(fnd hossession giVen he 25th March ner'}
A Farm lying in North Kingstown,
L u county Of Washington, containing .So6 acres.
pleasantly situated with valuable privilege Of sea
manure. For terms apply to
AUDLEY CLARKE.
or S. +. GARDNER, Adm Es- :
Feb &C, 1924 60
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-05-13
STEPHEN IL. CAHOONE..
THAMES. STREET.

HAS just received bis Spring supply
l. l. Of DRY GOOES, which he has purchased
(and can sei) as low any person in town arcep..
ing these ,pho sell less than COST.
Purchasers are invited to call and look at his
goods, and spare themselves the necessity OF being
imposed upon by the false and idle stores OF cheap
Goods. which it has recently become fashionable 10
puff in our newspapers, and which can be found no
where else. Ap. Is
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28
WAR.
TALE, ny MONTGOMERY.

juila Maria ''*'T* was the daughter Of field
officer OF the Revolution, who had f,licn, crowned
with wreath ofvctory, in the fight of Bunker Hl
HIS two sons, both OF high rank, and the MARQUIS
D'EStanvlile, colonel of dragons, the betrothcd
husband OF Iuha, were bis aids that dav of glory
Colonel ID Estanyille, with a selected BODY Of ca
VARY, rode near the person of General p*-''r for
whose head high price had been offered by the
British Ministry, and wrose lfe was sought after
by the eager foe as the fierce bood-houd hunts tor
ms destined prey. BY sudden JnAuu,u,re 81 The
enemy, this faithful band, which enclosed the he-
no, was charged in flank at the very m,ut they
were forcing body of the enem, down the hili.
and totally surrounded.
Three did the courageous troop Of D'Fetanvlla
repel the unequal attack OF the hostile savaees ,lI
ileSsians, who seemed bent on one only obiec.-
The lie ot the gallant chief-thrce they rallied and
iiNanced and three again they rcpulsed II
General p and his party had been gradually Sc
para'ed from the man body, and nov their only
safety IN retreat. At every repulse of their
thronged assailants, they slowly fell back, but still
the onset was renewed with deafenng war-whoops
and savage shouts. long line Of bodies scattered
aIonEthe road, marked the American retreat
But now they could 60 no farther Their ilnpla-
cable foes, in increased number, pressed on them
lntf"nt; IN tie rear, the angry wave, which lsslcl
niS shore, spoke death to Their e> cry hope.
lhey were now about to plunge in mad DESPAIR
INTO the torrent before them when, at a great lis
lance, they beheld different troops of cavalry en.c
ioped IN clouds OF dust rapidly advancing to Their
re7cue Inspired with hope, they collected their
dropping sPnlts and their fast fleeing strength once
more, with desperate resolution, to redeem thei, L.
hevty and their lives. The brave marquis and the
genera. I'D the gallant few behind them rode tile
Two brothers SIDE BY side, the Youngest bearing the
standard IN biz left hand the rest followed in dou
BE column, raising themselves higher on their stir
fui'N-tntr Inpning Sabres now raised on hiph and
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-02-28
sHE3xs ZEE 81 gsEsEGs

'' We 1ras k'nd,
n noafb, firm, f anae tsme, hry trl5 ,cese lieSsd
~ m tness oi'yd, get in enry hor'd;
ro1n Fancy firm ntore .fnished Aapbiness2
FiI''d reas the ruptai hour Ne' stately dome
Rose on The sounding beach Tie ghhenng spires
fHoat IN the 4ra1e, and heah against Tie shore
50 5reak Atose Gditeriag sAadg.,s, truman jogs"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

the following Gentlemen. as Commissioners,
vlz-Edward Ellice. Esq NJ Y, Josepe tIume,
Esq NJ. p. and Andrew Loughnin Esq. The
numbers OF the Bonds cancelled viii be duly
advertised in the london Gazette.
The National Property OF Greece. generally,
and the Custom house revenues, the produce Of
the Satworks and Fisheries, specially See Piled
ged for the payment ofthis Loan.
The Powers, and other official Documents,
will be deposited in the Bank of England, and
until they are so deposited, they may be seen
by any Of the Holders OF Scrip, upon sp.
plications at The Counting house OF Messrs.
LouganaiB, Son, and o'Bren, No. 1s, Coleman
street.
Special Bonds will be issued in the Following
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01
t59 per cert.

10y per cert
a discount ola per cent, per annum will be
allowed on anticipated payments.
Information had been received in London
that the Hon. Leicester Stsnhope, who had
been for some attempting to form corps of
artillery in Greece, had succeeded to the III.
most extent OF his wishes and boastcd that the
Greeks had now force more than sufficient to
subdue all the fortresses in the hanls Of the
Turks. Lord Byron continued to be the
soul Of the Greek cause, AID was so popular
that the primates of Missolohghi had elected
him member Of their Council Els Lordshp
sold an estate for the purpose OF providing for
the expenditure OF the war until the produce
of the loan should have been received from
London, which. with the subscriptions raised
there and in other places, were anxiousv look.
ed for. The London Courier Of the 2lst Of
February. con ANS Mr.. Webster's speech on
the Greek question at tu.! length.
ODESSA, Jan. 81.
According to :he latest intelligence from
Constantinop'e. dated the 18th. the Porte is
very much embarrassed. The instruction of
the Greeks, who are daily gaining advantages,
causes the greatest unessuess to the Turkish
government Since The Capudan Pacha return
ell to Constantinople no Ottoman ship has dar-
ed show itself at sea.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

IMP0RTANT.-In looking over our
file OF the Paris JolTn"t du Commerce
we have found the following extract of
q letter from tiarseilies of Dec. "a, TO
the editor, containing the following in
formation relative to the growing OF
cotton in Egypt 1t wiildoubtless have
an important bearing on commerce.
". y GuSeue.
"Sir-'It belongs to your journal to
notice revolution whichis about taking
place in one of the most important BRAN
ches of our commerce.
-Four years since a Frenchman, nam
ed Jumel, conceived the idea of attempt
ing the growing of Br7zil cotton
in Egypt, and it has completely sue
ceeded. The Pacha has ordered its
growth to be extended on the largest
scale, aud has further directed that this
new production should in future be cal
led 'Jlmei CoHon.' The second year
the crop amounted to 100, 900 Kilograms
the third to twenty times as much; aud
there are at this moment at the Lazaret-
to of Marseiles 400 bags (about 100000
Kilograms for consumption. There is
as large quantity at the Lazarettoes of
Leghorn and Trieste, and letters from
the most respectable source state that
the crop this year will exceed 5000 kill
'ograms. There will be scarcely any
END to its production as the Pacha intends
to extend the culture to the sources Of the
Nile.
'The quality Of this cotton, (classed
with the long staple) perfect; and if
little whittier and cleaner would entirely
supersede that of Pernambuco and Lou
isana. is probable that our manu-
facturets will prefer it, especially as its
great abundance will make the piice
very low. What effect will this have on
our commercial relations with the Uni
ted States?
Il now leave this important subject
to the consideration of your readers,
manufacturers and merchants.p
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

'Shiptrsssk.-0n Tuesday morning
at Z. a. n. during severe gale and
snow storm the brig Empress, MORE, 5
days from Charleston, for New York,
was cast away on a'anisquam Beach a.
bou. 9 miles below the lower point of the
Woodlands and IS miles from Sandy
Hook, bilged, and is totally lost, with
part OF the cargo-crew and passen-
gers, IS in number, were saved, with
most of their baggage. Part of the car
go is landed on the beach.
The elegant race-horse Lalla Roohh,
belonging to Mr. Hunter, of the Circus,
leaped from the wreck distance of "a
bout IS to 20 feet, to the beach, with
but injury.
Capt. Moore heard that schr. with
"Petersburg" on her stern, was lost a
bout 8 miles TO the northward of the
Empress, and that irer crew of seven per-
sons, were lost in attempting to etashore
in the boat--but on inquiry we find
there is reason to believe that the YES
sci alluded TO, was the schr Margaret,
of Petersburg, whichwas lost with the
crew, some months ago. /
~ Y Mar 4tp
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

Breach # Prom 'ss.-Tn Onondasa
county iss Ann Cooley, of West SPRING
field, Mass has obtained verdict for
$3.50 damages, against AIr Harold
Which, OF Cannlus, for breach Of pro
Tisc Of Magriase.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01
Horid Deprari'v.-Six

Horrid Depraci'y.-Six months
since, saws the Democratic Press, we
mentioned that hired girl about 10
years of age, had thrust several brass
and glass buttons, a large iron screw and
brass hook, down and into the throat
Of ose ofour neighbours children, but
a few months old. The girl was dismiss
sed, and the child after extreme suffer-
ing is now considered out of dan GER
Within three weeks the hired girl lived
at milk mans The milk man has
been with us, and brought six small pins
and a large darnlng needle which have
been voided by one ofhis small children.
daring one week, while this wicked
girl lived in his family. We have no
doubt but this diaboIical young woman
has been guilty of the offences stated.
and OF others of similar character, but
we fear there is not legal evidence to
coryict her.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

British Vest Indies BY an ar
rival from Norfolk at Antigua, papers
to the 9th February have been re-
ceived-,he governor Oh dominica
disso! ed the house OF assembly oithat
colony nm the 39th December, III con
sequence las stated il an address
from = member Of tive house 10 his
con.tiruents) Of fixed determination
on their par, to oppose taxation with
ora the consent Of tine representatives
of the people, and of a desire on the
part of the legislature 10 relieve the
,cople ION oppressive .taAation, iy
sffectinga reduction Of ne salaries OF
1utlic officers.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

Florida Lands Gen. Jackson. The
Charleston Courier publishes two i'm
portant DEGREES, issued by the captain
general of Cuba, in 1918, under the
royal authority of Spain, declaring the
grants of land to the Duke de Alegon
and others, to be unalienab'e. This is
important TO be known, as the assignee
of the aforesaid duke is now said to be
making large sales in this county under
his purchase. Col. Hamilton, (late of
this city, one of the commissioners on
the Florida land claim, and who furnish
ed these DEGREES, informs, that among
the papers and documents detained by
Gen. Jackson, from being sent away
with governor Coppinger, there have
been found many important royal de-
crees, defining tile powers and priv
leges of the Spanish governors, and
thus enabling the commissioners to com
pare these grants with their nth GRITTY
It is conjectured that the season able
vigilance and energy of Gen. Jackson, at
tn It time, 'ciH hare preserved, for The
United States up~ards Of one million,
of acres. n. YORK. Cont. .4dv.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

ambassador from Buenos Ayres.
Il letter from Buenos Ayres of the
7th of January, states that Gen. AL
vera has been appointed by that go.
vernmcnt as ambassador to the United
States. He was to have left Buen0s
Ayres in the month Of January for The
United States, ria England.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

with forty halt yearly dividend warraIits, paya.
bic on the LIST of January and LIST of July in
each year.
The subscriptions fer the loan are to be paid
IN the following instruments. viz;
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

fter a struggle of three years distinguished
by series of triumphant success, the indepen-
dence ofthe Greek nation has been established,
aad there is every probability of It's speedy
recognition by the different Powers ofEnrope
The Pd3'c, therefore, will not be surprised
that the Senite O. Greece should have deter
mined to raise Loan. to assist in bringing the
Pending contest to ist and happy Conclusion.
The Executive Powerllss, in consequence. by
virtue OF their authority, appointed MesSfs
Joannes Orlaalos anil tndreas Lurio,tis. Com
ml'sloners, with tul' powers to carry this i'm
portant Object mo effect; and the terms.
conf itions. and security, are a: under-men,ion.
cd.
4 Loan, not exceeding 500 O00l Sock, is TO
be raised tor the service of the Greek Govern
ment, at an interest Of per cent per snnum.
To be paid half yearly in Llaioh, free Of all ex.
pense. at the house of Nessrs. L1uyhtsln, Son.
aud oBf'en. and to commence from the 1st
OF January last.
Sinking Fund, of 8OO,O0JL sterling per
snum, VIII Dc established under the control Ct
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01
| Mobile Gazette.

Messrs. Bridges and Dew who are
very large brewers in Bristol, Eng)
were lately Gued in the Coirt of Ex.
cheqner, five thousand pounds sterling
Tor .scing aduteratine and dcleierious
ingredients in making their beer, and
evadlng the duties.
A forgery has heen recently disco
verrd on the Bank OF England ioI
2oo00i. The parties abseonded With
The whole ofthe property.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

The journal de Commerce. Of the
3D. Of January, states, that olficious
persons have taken great pains to cir
culate a report that LAFAYETTE was
about to remove to the United States.
1t is easy to perceive the drif0hey
add)of these rumors, which arc calcu
lated to deceive the public respecting
the plans ofthis able defender of his
country's rights. 1t is not to be ex.
pected that Lafayette will abandon
his country as long as his voice can be
heard in the cause OF justice and liberty.
Should he ever qui! France, it is to be
presumed that he considers liberty as
irrevocably lost, or sheltered at las,
from the attacks ofignorance and cor
ruption.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

Tdnapa Bay Military Establish
ment. Colonel Brooke. with his
command reached their destination in
good time, and, after examining the
several points, which offered them
selves for bis selection, the Colonel
fixed on the eastern shore of HILLSIDE
rough River, at its mouth, and the
road fthe Bay Of the same name, for
the proposed Cantonment. THIS point
ofIand offers a bold shore, is well
tinbered and abundantly watered from
pure swcet springs, the soil is veryfine,
& the Bay al,ounds in fish &fowl. A fair
prospect Of comforts for the gallant
corps. AS yet, the command is ten,
ted, but they proceed immediately to
hut; and, having every facility, they
will soon make themselves snug
Spirtu Sarto is the great bay, witt,
two branches; on the East, HILLSIDE
and, on the West, Tampa. AS it is
commonly expressed and understood,
all these waters ere known by the
name OF Tampa-whercas it is the
least considerable of the thee. On
the outer bar there are three and IA
hall fathoms of water-the entrance
narrow and sinuous-three fathoms
may be carried up the Hillsborough
the greater part of its extent. The
port dividing Hilisborough and Tam
pa, is fiat and narrow; and neither bay
affords as good harbor as Pensacola
Colonel Gadsden and Lieutenant
Ripley, the Commissioners for run
ming the Indian boundary line, were
at Hillsboro' on the arrival of the
troops They had no serious difficult
ty with the Indians; but found they
were i'll natured and dissatisfied. Col.
Brooke supplied them an escort. and
they proceeded in the discharge of
their duties, which they will now
speedily accomplish.
Mobile Gazette
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-04-01

Last week, OH the hlegany River,
there arrived at Pittsburg upwards OF
fiily fiat boats, containing upwards of
100000 worth of property, viz.
Bar and Pig Iron, Salt. Flour, &c.
PHtsburg Mercury.