davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
NEW GOODS
Robert p. Lee,
Has IikSf YecelTp6,

HaS juSf rcce1Ted,
A " extensive assortment ut F9LL l. and UTNTER
n GOODS. Of the very latest importstons-
bought within the las, week at the Neu.York Auc.
tions tor Cash which he is enabled to offer at very
low prices Purchasers may find it an object 10 give
him ctl before they buy
Oct q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
New Stock OF
FEATHER BEDS & FEATHERS.
"A BR A II a NJ BARK Err,

Ne. 9, Charles street.
X EEPS constantly on hand a quaint.
IN ty Of best Live Geese and Fowl Festhers-
and Feather beds, from the loves, priced to the
first quality.
.',s, on hand-- An sssortmen, Of Mattresses. Of az
k'nds. March ~, 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
SHOE STORE
SHOE STORE
David Rodman,
40. l36 InuneS- street.
Nearly opposite the sign Of The Golden Eagle,
Respectfully informs fhe Public,

Nearly opposite the sign Of The Golden Eagle,
ResheeYudty informs the Public,
THAT besides his usual assortment
l. Of BOOTS and SHOES. (Which comprises
most OF the knds generally in use, and great par,
OF them OF his own nanuiscture) he has on hand q
quantity OF Mems shoes a, 3 l-womens morocco
aud leather booiees at 81 IS and some for dol
ar-walking shoes for rs cents--boys shoes IS cts.
-chlJrens bootees 81 cents--shoes SO and IS cts
Many of the above articles are Of good quality,
and are sold at reduced prices, in Consequence OF
having been some time on hand
Boots and shoes Of all kinds made for customers
ssusual of the best materials and good workmanship
Kid morocco leather, and cloth bootees of The best
kind. made from measures at S2 IS a psr--Aiso,
c.hskios, wax aud black grain meats leather seal.
skins; black and colored morocco, binding skins,
shoe thread, webbing, silk and cotton cord ribbon,
ferret. copper and iron nails. shoe. 'iscking, sc.
Newport, 18th OF ist mo. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
POETRY.
[sELEcTED.1
ULPR4 LOYE.

FOR thee, love, Tor thee. love,
IN brave fate's sternest storm,
She cannot dsunt OF chill the heart
Which love keeps bold and warm;
And when her clouds are blacklist, noughs
But Thy sweet self M see,
Nor hear. amidst the tempest, aught
But thee, love, only thee.
For thee, love, for thee, love,
My fond heart would resign
The brightest cup that pleasure Fills
And fortunes weaithiest mine
For pleasures smiles are vanity,
And fortunes fade or fee
There's purify and constsncy
In thee, love, only thee.
For thee, love, for thee. love.
Lies iowiy vale III tread.
And aid thy steps the journey through
o.. Nor quit thee ill I'm dead,
And even then round her hove
My shade shall lowering be,
And wa, Bile notes from besv'n above
TO thee, love, only ,bees
/~keSS1-~A~
From the New. Hampshire Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
UNION FACTORY.

UNION FACTORY.
INDIGO BLUE.
THE subscribers respectfully informs their
friends and the public. that they have es,sb.
ished the Indigo blue Dying, and have employed
an experienced workman at The coloring and finish.
ing. Wooen goods Of all descriptions will be fin.
ished in the nestest manner, the most reasonable
terms.
WOOL CARDING.
Wool Of all grades carded into rolls in the best
manner They continue to manufacture wool on
shares or by contract. Ms may best suit their EN-.
ployers.
The following persons will receive and forward
any aIticIes intended for the Union Factory.
EDWRAU STANHUPE. and
ROBERT u & FRANCIS CARR, Ne.ebort
GEORGE LAWT0N, Tiperssn.
JEREMIAH GiFFOkD, Bristo! Ferry
They return their sincere thanks to their former
customers and solicit the continuance Of their ia
YOURS JOHN BABCOCK.
MOSES LAWTON
Portsmouth, June Is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
TALUABkE REAL ESTATE.
FOE S1LE,

FUH ONLI1
THAT pleasantly situated stand for Public
i House, situate in Portsmouth, about 5 Dliiss
from Newport, with an excellent orchard, gsrder
extensive ou, houses, 10 thorough repair. and abou,
six acres Of land, The situation 10 We'll k'own haV.
ing been occupied as public house Zoe many ye'ss.
.7ae-a three scre lot, on the main read, ~illis
one mile from the STATE house.
LiGswise-sn excellent we'll finished two story
Dwelling House, in Howard street, at the south psrt
of the town. in perfect repair, and barring large
garden. with an abundant supply OF fruit
Likewse-two shares in the Portsmouth Nooien
Manuisciory, now in toll operation.
For particulars relative 10 the whole or any psrt
OF the ABOVE property, apply to
NewnO-t Jan Is 1925
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
ELEGANT BALL PRINCES.
WIN JAMES IlIt.EY,

WIN JAMES TlI.LEY,
HAS this day opened . superb 10, Of bail friuges,
4 for bed and window curtsins, which he will
sell st q much lower price thao the article can be
manufactured for here.
He has also opened another bale Of those new
Dorches,er shirt ings.
o. hand fev more pieces IS c, sheetiogs. over
one yard ~i,ie. Feb 5. 1879.
"PRIhTTAG q, oTaA kinds, executed in
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18
NOTICE..

TAMgs TOWNSEND. informs bis friends
j the public. that he has employed an experienc
workman, ut the CABlNET MAKING BUSlNE
and is ready to attend to the calls of his old
toners and Eriends-tbe smallest favour will
gratefully acknowledged and punctuai a,ten,
to-csll st the Chambe over his Store, north
ner OF Bannis,er's wharf March 50, 1872
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18

THE CoNNEcTIcUr, Capt. Bunker,
i will leave New York for Newport and Prov.
dence, on Wednesday, Sd instant, at o'clock, p
and viii leave Providence for New.Yoik, on Frlds.
he 5th instant al z O'Clock, PM She will conllnu
20 leave New York every Wednesday, aud Prov
dence every Friday until further notice he FL
TON, Capt Conust0ek. will enler the line the !oie .
ing week. Notice Of days and hour will be giv
soon. March 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-03-18

Newpo-t Jan IS. 1928,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06

Tue Cor, nittce talSe pleasure in saying to
their f'llrv citizens who think with them IN
this imuostant question, that every reason which
first Induced us to make "a stand against the eau
Gus no nnation, and in favor of onr candidate,
still exists iu full force and we have the further
satisfaction OF being assured, that cause
daily gains ground. From the numerous and
unequivocal expressions of public sentiment, as
demonstrated by public meetings IF the people,
and as conveyed in an extensive correspondence
in every part of the state, no doubt remains but
that decided majority of the independent free
holders Of the State are opposed in principle to
the caucus, and to the caucus nominations.
Ofthe three opposition candidates, we believe
that John Quincy Adams is by far the most prom
inent, and he is certainly the second choice of a
very large majority Of those who now prefer
Others. These things encourage us to persevere
in the just expectation that many who now seem
disposed to yield quiet submission to the eau
Gus usurs.tion, will yet awake from their lethar-
gy and assert the rights of free,nen; and that
brethren, who now divided in their attach
ment to persons, may yet unite upon the com
mon ground that distinguishes them and ensure
the triumph of free principles aud free electors
BY order of the Committee.
PHILIP HARRISON, Chairmau.
w. F. GRAY, Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06
FOREIGN.
LATEST AND IMPORTANT FROM the PACIFIC

LATEST AND IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC
RECAPrURE OF LIMA.
The schooner Ardent, captain Bossiere, ar
rived at this port on Saturday night, in 22 DAYS
from Porto Bello. We learn, verbally from
captain b. that about the last of of May news
reached Panama, that owl y, to the disaffection
of the Peruvians, General bolivar had embark
ed most of his army on board the Peruvian and
Columbian navy, then at Callao, and retired to
Truxiiio-Leaving Peruvian Colonel in COM
maud of the garrison. Shortly after leaving
Callao, indeed before he had lost sight of the
place, he had the modification of seeing the
Peruvian flag hauled down and the Spanish CO.
lours hoisted. A short time after, news was re-
ceiycd ofthe abolition of the Constitutional Go
vernment of Spain, under the receipt of which
most of the Spanish troops in Peru refused to ac-
knowledge the absolute government of the
King. Awaiting himself of this circumstance,
Bolivar immediately returned to Callao, and
was Jolued by great number of the Spanish
troops, as also by the faction in Peru, who had
before opposed him on the ground, las was said
by them) that ne had come not for the purpose
of assisting them, but of conquering In the
name of Columbia. He had again taken pos
session of Callao, and was marching on, with
every prospect of bringing the war to speedy
close. On the 25th of June reinforcement
of between2 and 5000 troops from Columbia
had passed Clagres on their way to embark for
Peru, taking with them great quantity of arms,
ammunition, and cortlage &c. for the navy. A
report prevailed throughout the country, that
treaty of Alliance had been formed between
Columbia and IIayti, in which the latter agrees
to furnish 1000 troops completely armed for the
assistance Of the former, and which were daily
expected. On tire oath June the French brig
of war Gazelle arrived at Chagres from Marti-
nlgue, bringing an agent from the French 60
vernnent to reside at Panama, who had been
well received.
"A few days before capt. B. left Panama
brig arrived from Callao with o8;cil accounts
letters from President Bolivar TO the Intendant)
stating the surrender oftbat port and the city'of
Lima to his forces on his appearance, without
resistance.
On the Sd JuIy,captain B. left off Chagres
the Columbian Frigate Columbia, Commodore
Gritty, and six or eight other vessels of war,
which had brought the above mentioned rein
forcements to Chagres. They intended to sail
for Carthagena. No American vessels were
left at Panama-At Guayaquil ship Tea Plant,
of New York, and several other American ves-
sells, taking in freight for Gibraltar-MarlSets
were very unsteady, owing to the unsettled
state of the country. No prices could be quo
ted with certainty.
The frigate United States, had arrived at
Callao, to relieve the Franklin ~, which sailed
for the United States on the 10th May.
american.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06
*L. G'imke, of the Navy.

VIRGINIA..
III a Superior Court of Chaneery, holden at1e Ca
Pitot an ne city Of Richmond, the 22d day of
June, 1924:
Peter Foster and Ann his Wife late Ann Sbelton
James B. Sonthall, John Southall, and Themas
Underwood and Elizabeth his wife, which said
Ann, James b. John and Elizabeth are children
and legatees of Turner Sourhall, decd.
plaintiffs,
Against
John Dangerfeld surviving Ex'r. Of James South
all, who was Ex'r. of Turner Southall, decd
Overton B. Petit, Admir-. Of VIM. Wood, decd.
who was Admir- of Stephen Southall, who was a
mother Ext. of the said Turner Southall, decd.
John Southall, Ex'r. OF Paulina Jones, decd who
was THE widow ard relict of c ailam Jones, decd
Cynthia Toler, widow aud relict of Henry To-
Ter, decd. Hodgson and Hunter, Samuel Craig
Martha Stras, Ex'x. of Geo. r. Stras, decd and
Charles Cuts and Lucy H. his wife, formerly
Southall, Nicholas b. Vanzandf, and Maria w
his wife, formerly Southall, Philip T. Southall
valentine w. Southall, and Louisa Jane South
all, which said Lucy Fl. Maria w. Philip T.
Valentine w. and Louisa Jane. are children
heirs, and next Of kin Of Stephen Southail, dec'd
Defendants.
This cause which ands revived i'm the name
of the present parties, came on this day to be fur
ther heard on the papers formerly read and was
argued by counsel. On consdera t1on whereof the
court doth order that the defendant Overton b.
Petit render account OF his admnisra zion of the
eot"'e va w OOus ueC u tfdt the defendant
Martha Stras render account of her admins
tIation OF the estate Of George F. Stras decd and
that the defts. Martha Siras, Charlie, Cuts. and
Lucy IL. his wife, Nicholas b. Vanz nlt and Ma
ria his wife, William Southall, Philip Southaf Va
lentne Southall, and Louisa Jane SouthaIl render
an account of what part of the estate of Stephen
Soutball decd. hath come to their hands or either
OF them, before a Commissioner Of the Court, who
is directed to examine, state and settle the same
and make report thereof TO the Court, with any
matters specially stated, deemed pertinent by him
SELF or which may be requtcd by the parties to be
stated.
CoPI-Teste.
VIM. w. HENNING, c. C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06
From The Somerset tPa.) Whig July 90.
ADAMS, MEETING.

Pusuant to public notice given in the Sorner-
set Wing. a meeting was held at the house of
MIR. JOHN Hite. in Stoystown, Somerset county.
on Thursday the 22d inst. The object of the
meeting being stated, John Dawson, ESQ. of
Stoystown, was called to the chair, and Hugh
Curtis and A. Stewart of Somerset, appointed
Secretaries, when on motion, George KimmcI
of Stoystown, II. ". WeigIey and Samuel GIess-
ner of Somerset, were nominated a Committee
TO draft resolutions, &c. relative to the purport
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06
VIRGINIA.


AT Rules, holden in the Clerks OfiLe Of the Supe-
rior Court Of Chancery for the Richmond District
the Goth day of June, 1924,
Robert Douthat Pltf
Against
The President, Directors and Company Of the Bank
oi the United States, Francis Il. Price, Elizabeth
N. Price, the President, Directors and Company
OF the Bank of Virginia, Hezekiah l.. Wight,
" illiam Depriest, executor of Francis Lewis,
decd d., John Johnson, Edward DAVIS, Benjamin
Sheppard, William Hill, Doctor Joseph Trent
Doctor Richard L. Bohannon, Doctor Micaiah
Clarke, Isaac White, Francis Dabney, and Eus-
tace Hunt, admir- Of Thomas Boudin, Defts
The defendant, Francis Dabney, not having
entered his appearance and given security accord
ing To the act Of Assembly and the rules of this court
and 1t appearing by satisfactory evidence, that he
IS not an inhabitan of this country Ii is ordered
mat tlg said defendant do appear here on the first
day ftbc next and the bill of the plain
I'M and that copy of this order be forthwith in
serted IN some newspaper published in the city of
hichmond, for two months successfully, aud posted
at the front door of the capitol in the said city.
a Copy-7este.
56wGw nm. ". HENLNIf, C. G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06
Extract Of aietter from IL. Com. JuIstosh, TO
Conn. Porter, dttted
ALLESToN, (Thompson's Island,)
.InI,l ID 1QOd

ARb'@EsNi OEJ l uO'ipSOu
July 10, 1924.
&c have the honor to inform YOU that the
Terrier, with the barge Diable in company, re-
turned here yesterday. Lieut.. Paine reports
the brig robbed off Escondido to have been the
Acasta, Portland. They robbed her of two
thousand dollars in cargo, her sails and anchors
beat the commander and crew severely, and
then suffered her to proceed Havana. Could
| sir, have received the information one day
earlier the Diableta would have completely
succeeded in rccapturing the property, and pro-
badly have detected the pirates in the very act.
The property stolen has been carried to Ha-
vana, at which place Mr.. Paine saw, and CON
verscd with, the master of the Acasta. The
appearance ofthe barge at so early period af
ter the transaction, together with the very strict
search, trust will have a good effect
" | have to report to you the arrival in this
harbor, on the 10th inst. Of the Colombian pri
vate armed schr. Polly Hampton, Capt. WIN
Malta, with three small prizes in company. in
distress; being much in want of water, and two
of her prizes very leaky. After examining
minutely, his commission and papers, I sent an
officer on board TO ascertain the extent of re-
pairs necessary for his vessels to proceed TO
Margaretta; to offer him every facility in water
ing, and to make report of the time required
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06
FREpERicKsBuRG, August 4.
REJECTED ADDRESS

The following was reported to the Jackson
Convention by committee of FIVE appointed
for the purpose of preparing Address, was
lost by n majority of one Gully, and was finally
in part incorporated in the address that was a
dopted-andis now published by the discretion
airy authority vested in the Chairman of the
Convention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06
WIN. w. HENNING, c. C.
Commissioners Office, !
Richmond, Z month, Is, 1924.

The parties interested will please take notice,
that have appointed the 7th day of September
next, to commence the accounts directed by the
foregoing order of court, which said day at o.
clock, A. M. they requested to attend at my
Office in this city with their and vouchers
ready for examination and settlement.
56w4w AMOS LADD, n. G.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06

TO perform it in. II appears it would take him,
from the report, (which enclose you'll until
tuesday nooni at which time have directed
MN 10 leave the harbor. Captain Malta re-
ports having chased several piratical boats A.
shore, on the Coast of Cuba, and To have ,l,.,-
troyed one or two.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06

MIR. JAMES PEASANTS, Of the State of
I'VE Maryland: You are hereby notified, that 7
shall apply to the County Court Of Goochland, at
their next September session, TO appoint Commissi-
oners to assess damages on your farm on James RI
yer, through which the canal will pass.
RANDOLPH IE4R7TSONc.J &J.R.c.
Arg. s. 5swt2Os.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06

of the meeting, who after having retired for a
short space Of time reportedt lie following, which
were unanimously adopted;
Whereas the present crisis Of affairs render it
necessary for the citizens ofthese United States.
10 exert the privilege given them in the Consti-
tuition by endeavOurinG to select amongst the
candidates for the chief NIagistracy, one whose
firm patriotism, undertaking fidelity, extensive
political information, whose feelings, accordant
with section of the country, will cntitle him
to our support at the next election Therefore,
Resoiced, That this meeting, in consideration
of the distinguished conduct Of JOHN QUINcY
ADAMS in his present capacity-of his long
tried integrity in many public stations, enttie
him to our support for the Presidential chair.
Resotped, That we the friends of domestic
manufactures, will unite in the support of John
Quincy Adams, who has eynced the warmest
attachment to the manufacturing interests, and
disposition to support the laborcrs of his own
country.
Rcsotccd, That this meeting use all honora-
bile means for the election of John Quincy "a
dams, and that Andrew Stewart, Elijah Sar-
geant, John Elder and II. n. Weglcy Of Somer-
set,& John Dawson of Stoystown, be a committee
and OF the United States, relative to the forina-
ton of an electoral ticket in this State in favor
of John Quincy Adams.
Resotped, That john DAWSON, Andrew Stew
act, John Cotfroth and II. N. Weigey be COM
mittee to draft an address to our fellow citizens
Resotced, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretaries,
and published in the Somerset Wing, Indepen-
dent Republican, National Journal, United
States Gazette, and such other papers as are
friendly to the election of John Quincy Adams
JOHN DAWSON Chairman.
a ll,Gn SVs sTEwARr, Secretaries.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06
ANDREW w s STEWART, Secret
NORFOLK. August 9.

NORFOLK, August g
His most Christian Majesty's frigate Of A
guns, La Ronite mot s'Bon Ee," as incorrect
Is printed in our last,) Capt. FREEMENvLLE
in 80 days passage from Brest, arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads Friday afternoon, and came up
and anchored between the forts in this harbour
yesterday morning.
His Excellency the Baron de MIareuli Min
lister Plcnipotcntiary from France to this Go
vernment, his lady, four children AMI Mr. La
bore, Secretary of Legation, the Count de
Gauny, and MIR. F. De Soutague, attached to
the legation, who arrived in the Bonite, came
MP to town on Saturday evening, in the steam
boat Hampton, and took lodging at the Ex-
change We learn that they will leave here
for Washington this morning, in the steam boat.
Yesterday, at o'clock a salute of % guns
was fired by the Bonae, but both the forts in the
harbour being dismantled, no return of the ho-
IOur could be made.--T Beacon
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06
. NEw YoRk, Judy 81.
. SOUTH AMERICA

1t Us stated BY Capt. Spring, OF the brig Julia,
20 days from Laguira, thar when he sailed,
10000 inen were ordered to be raised to rein
force Bolivar 'sar,ny in Peru. They were or
dered to rendezvous in the Valley of Aragua,
from tience to proceed to Puerta Cabcilo and
embark for the isth.nus of Panama, and thence
to Peru All the English officers in Caracas
were ordered to join the army, and all officers
on parole TO join their respective corps imncdi-
ately.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06
LAGUIRA, July 3, 1924.
70 Tie Editors oc the ". I. .4.neticnn.

To the Editors Of the ". 7. american.
Gentlemen Gen. Escalona has been an
pointed intendant of this province in lieu Of the
Marques del TorO.
10000 men will march from this place and
Caracas in a few days for Puerto CabeloIwhere
they will be embarked for Chagres, to Join Gen.
Bolivar in Peru.
Spanish prizes continue to arrive here daily
there are now no less than eight in this port.
Gen. Ayaia, (late military governor of Cara
cas) goes passenger in the Julia. / sincerely
hope that he may be received and treated i'm
your country as his excellent qualities and truly
republican principles most justly deserve. He
leaves this country for the benefit of his health
accompanied ty the best wisfesof his country
men and every foreigner residing here, that ne
may again soon be re-estabiished in health. and
return to his country.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-06

From .Merico and Hapana.--A slip received
yesterday from the Office of the Charleston CITY
Gazette, says:
"By gentleman who arrived i'm this city
on Saturday last from Vera Cruz, via Havana
we learn, that at the time of his departure (2Ot,
of June, the CITY of Vera Cruz was healthy;
but the Castle of St. Juan de UIloa was very
sickly. Our informant further states, that
when he left Alvarado (28th juno, the Ameri-
can brig Liberty, Myricls, and schooner NJ
Donough, Ryan, were still under trial. No
thing was known at either of those places of the
Emperor Iturhide having sailed from England
for Mexico. Troops were daily expected al
Havana from Old Spain. A frigate, two cor
vettes, and two brigs were waiting at Havana
to take those troops to the Castle of st. Juan
De Ulua. The French frigate Juan De Arc
sailed from Havana ON the 18th inst. hay-
ing under convoy Spanish and other vessels.
The cargo Of the schr. Mercator, that was cap
tured some time since by the Pirates, had been
sent TO Matanzas in drogers, and was there
seized by the Government. Nothing had been
heard of the fate of the Captain and crew; the
vessel it was said had been sunk in Seguassa
Bay"