davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18
RYRnN


Two more CantOs Of Byrons Don Juan have
been published in London, some extracts from
which have been republished III American Jour
mails from the London Examiner We are not
able 10 perceive that biz Lordships moral 81
poetic reputation has been much elevated in the
prosecution Of this devious and eccentric pro
duction II j. said that Canto XIV terminates
with an intimation Of the authors belief in the
doctrine OF ghosts We are glad 10 End i sus-
pected he believes in any hing This subject i
thus introduced
/" But politics and policy and piety
Are topics which | sometimes introduce,
Not only for The sake u their variety,
But as subserxient 70 A moral use
Because my business i "a dress society,
And sig5' with sags that very verdsnt goose.
And now that We may furnish with some
matter al
Tastes, we are going to try the supernatural"
The Canto concludes with the following for-
cible and characteristic staRza, arising, as the
Examiner remarks, out Of an impingiDg Of bill
imagination on the presumed occasional com
munioation between life and DEATH
=" Between two worlds life hovers like star,
Twixtuight aud morn upon the horizons verge
How little do we know that which we are
How less what we may be The eternal surge
OF time and tide rolls on, and bears afar
Our bubbles as the old burst new emerge,
Lash'd from the foam OF ages,-while the graves
.Of Empires heave but like some passing waves
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

AN ACT to repeal the second section of an act,
entitled " An act 10 restrain unincorporated
BANKING associations, and for other purposes
BE 4 enacted By the Senate and House az Repre-
sfHotires IN Lsgisirttrs assembled, That the sec
ond section OF ACT entitled An act to restrain
unincorporated Banking Associations and for
other purposes" be and the same IS hereby re-
pealed.
This act passed January %, 1924.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18
This Act passed February y, 1924
AN ACT IN addition 10 the Act establishing th'

AN ACT IN addition 10 the Act establishing the
szlaries of the Judges of Probate
Sect 4. Re i enacted by ne Senate and Hour
II RsprgeHiatlres IN Legisiaf,rrs asembled, That
trom ahda the passing Of this set, there shall
be allowed sud paid out Of the Treasury Of the
county 81 Cumberland, to the Judge Of Probate
Tor said county, in equal quarterly payments
the sum Of four hundred dollars, in lien Of the
salary established BY the act 10 which this Is an
addition.
sect 2. BE Il further snacisd, That the Regis.
ters 81 Probate In the several counties within
this state shalt give bond, with sufficient sure
ties, TO the Treasurer Of their respective coun.
ties, Ia the sum Of not less than tvs hundred noI
exceeding one thousand dollars, at the discretion
aud TO The satisfaction of the Court Of Sessions
Ia their respective counties, conditioned, that
they win truly and faithfully pay over all fee.
by them received and aceruing TO Judges of Pro.
bate IA their respective counties, Us required in
the second section OF the act 10 which this in adj
dilion. And Il shall be the duty Of the Judges Of
Probate In their respective counties. 20 examine
the account Of fees required by the act 10 which
this Is in addition that the Registers Of Probate
shall keep and certify the true amount thereof
2, The end of every three months, to the county
treasurer Of their respective counties.
This act passed February Is, 1921
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18
BY THE MAILS.
BALTIMoRE, Mas 10.
LATEST FROM THE PACIFIC.

The fast sailing schr. Junius. Capt. Chas-
teau, arrived a this port this morning from
Truxilio and Hayana--in nine days from tho
latter port. Capt c. left Panama on the 9th
March-at which time the latest accounts
from Lima represented that city 70 be ID
great want Of provisions. Several American
vesseh there had been chartered 10 proceed
TO ST. sooate and san Blass, after all kinds OF
provisions. II was reported AZ Panama that
President Bolivar had left Peru with the in-
tention ofreturning 20 Colombia. When last
heard frosl, be was at Choco, and preparations
we're making 10 receive him az Panama.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

fabric mast tremble. Designing and corrupt
men may cover their intrigues under pre-.
tended love for virtue aud patriotism bot .
truly pure man will be without disguise, veri-
tying. a. be passes along. the old adsge, that
The tree Is best known by It's fruit.
My letters have, by the President, and
with my consent. been placed 10 the hands Of
mutual freud. Mr.. Eaton, with permission
10 publish them whenever he plesses 10 DO 80.
] care not when II Is done, FOR arm without
ooncealment Of any kind My opinions and
sentiments, such As they have been written,
or expressed al any time. each and every one
are al all times welcome 20. Ia public or ia
private letters. but breathe the sentiments
feel, and which my Jude ment sanctions and
no disposition will be ever entertained By me
either TO disguise or to suppress them.
! am, very respectfully,
Your most obedient servant.
ANnRENN FATKEnN
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

line Of Packets between New York and Lon
dnn. ard lire Of Packets from GEeenock 70 New
York. are announced IN the n. Yogk papeTS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

Conference.-The Legislature Of this State
met at New Haven on the 9th inst-Ralph I
lngersoll was chosen Speaker. Gov. Woicott
transmitted long Message 70 the Legislature. on
the first day, which embraces a great many sub
ljects, and among others, in connection with the
Tennessee Resolutions, the ensuing Presidential
Election. The Governor proposes, for he con-
lsideraiion Of the Legislature, the following new
scheme for electing President 60
"l can perceive but only one mode b. uhicb
he people can be eririoated from this alarming
danger, and that consists in revertiBg, as soon
as possible, TO the principles on which the Guy-
eminent was at first intended to be organized
with an analogous additional provision, adap-
ted 10 the present circumstances OF the YES
tern States.
1.-The proposal which Isuhmit to your con-
Isideration IS that The Constitution be SO amen
ded, as to require the Electors to meet on one
day, in their respective States, and there vote
for three persons, on ozf ticket, who shall be
citizens Of different States, but one of sUto,a
may Be q citizen Of their oasa STATE. That
when the ballots are collected, the person On
whom the highest number Of votss is found
concentrated, shall be declared President of
the United States: the person having the Sc
cond highest number ~ soles. 70 be Vice Pre-
sident and President Of the Senate and the
person having the third highest number Of
rotes, to be Speaker Of the House III Repre-
sentatives, for the four years ensuing.
When an equal number Of votes happens
TO be concentered upon two CT more persons.
the election in each Of the three classes or
grades, recommending with the highest, 10 be IN
such cases decided by lot or lots. taken IN
presence Of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentaiives.
= think Il Is manifest, that this mode ~ de-
cision wOuld afford the nearest possible ap-
lPro1ch 70 choice, c0incidiag triIf TIE pubiss
ae'Lt, mich Z ne rousrsigB p0sssr Of tie Uni-
ted States. Il would certainly possess the de-
sirable properties Of being defaiis, su.igorna,
impartial and pacific. and therefore adapted
70 compose TIE eHslslati0zss o rirts,eus rsenssa.
IL would tend 10 harmonic sectional feelings
and to produce moral algalgausafiorss. instead
.of P0rerfsd combinations 20 Cypress. or to
neglect MINOR iHterssts while III The same
tine 4 would preserve our distinctive char
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

Tax SUPEENE IUniErAL CUEKr huishtd TIE
spring session tor the County of Cumberland
this tHy. Alter the Laws questions were heard
the Jury cases were tired before Judge NEsros
Al this term the criminal business was unusually
small Socrates Hoe was charged II tive iHdict
ments with aiap brtahlng a iarrfny in ore, enc
with larceny IN the other pleaded guilty, and
vas senteneed.on each 10 three nioaihs s9iiinr5
inBris1Hmtnf IN The Stale Prison NJ ihnmaston
John .i,sraRder was convicted 81 "a gggrnrcita
assauf, and sentenced % 3 meafhs imPrfanmsH'
IN the county gaol, and costs 81 prosecution.
Al this term 81 the 8. .. CoUEr, BENSET PEr
of Bridgiou, JoHS EvrLErH, Of Hiadtaaa
and LUrHER RTcHhRpsoS, "a this town.
were admitted a. CounsellOrs.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

In former Gazette we adverted 10 the dis.
closure Of some facts by Dir. Lowrie, relating 70
a certain correspondence between General
jackson and President Monroe. The facts sta.
ted by Mr.. L. having been denied by Gen. J
and the President, Mr.. l.. has since supported
his statement by the evidence Of Mr. Robert.
and others, and this has drawn out a further
correspondence between Gen j. and Mr.. Kre
mer and the President, which we publish to
day. The former letters between Gen j. aRc
the President in 1916 and 1917, are now pub.
lished, and we shall endeavour to lay them OF
such parts as may be in our power before the
public soon as we can find room.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1824-05-18

From Montevideo.-Capt. M'Rae, Of the
ship Constitution, at Norfolk, informs that
Gen. LecoF entered Monteyideo, on the Cd
March, and boisted the flag of the Emperor
Of Brazils. The Portuguese troops embarked
tue latter part Of February for Lisbon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
SEASONABLf GOODS.
Isaac Gould,

No. l76, Thames. street,
Informs bis Casf.saers, y the Public in general,
THAT he has Just received an assortment Of sea
son.ble goods. consisting OF
Black. blue, olive. clsret, Oxford and GRAB broad.
cloths, from 2 TO 10 dollars;
Fashionable plain, ribb'd and striped Cessnercs,
from 7s6 TO l9s
Ehegan, six velvet yes,iDgs,
Plain ditto various colors,
Silk horcntines, figured and plain:
Valencia aud fashionable patteinf
Resi Scotch piaids, .-'
Extra boiled blue and brown camblct,
Black. white and green fanncs.
Mild drab broadco,hs aud kerseyss
Lambs wool knit shirts and drawers.
Lafayette and Clinton stocks,
Black silk handkerchieis and cravate.
Flag and bandanno hsndkerchiofs,
Extra fine blue ladies cloths,
Wcbb's patent suspcnders,.
Rich gilt, coat and We 9t buttons,
Assorted twist ditto,
With an assortment OF trimmings, in his line. all
(which will be sold at a small advance for Cash.
uJ' Clothing made to order, rs usual.
Newport, OCT 81, 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
POETRY.
From the Connecticut Mirror.
TIE FUNERAL.


lssw q dark.robd train, who sadly bare
A Iifeless burthen toward the house ofGod-.
Icnter'd there--for had heard twas good
To see the end of man Then slowly woke
1'he Organs dirgc like -solemn--sweetj
It's mournfu, modulstion seem'd to breathe
4 soul Of sorrow DER the Numbering air,
With its deep-drawn and linked melody
Enforcing tears. But at the words sublime
Or Insprston--"; though we seem TO sleep.
As for q moment-we shall rise, be chanHds
And in the twinkiing Of an eye put on
The victor robe ofimmoriaiy."
Quick ut the warmth Of so divine q fath
VAnish'd those tears-ss hecis the TRANSIENT DC"
From the morn's eye.
There lag the form OF ore
Who many year had in that hallowed place
Constant as came the day which God hae biess'd
Appeard. to pay his vo ows -Yes--there he rose,
With reverend front and strong, majestic frame,
Where now, as poyerless ~ the smitten babe,
He waits for other hands 10 bear him forth.
firm at each post Of piety and peace ~,
Where Christ hath bade hrs servants watch ne ooc'
Even iii the gather'd shades Of evening blanch'd
His shudderipg temples with unmelting frost.
He had the praise of men who knew 10 prize
The noiseless tenor Of an upright course
AID he had drank Of sorrow Those who shed
TIE holy charities around his home,
And from that home, and those bright shsdowmg
trees.
the lingering soace Of bis hermit houre.
lie by a freak of winged wealth was driven.
Bu, now his head on that cold pillow rests
Where sieepless anguish dare not plant thorn. -,
No more his bruisd heart pours strong incense for'h
70 Him who smote it--nor his lonely tears
Freshen the turf where his Iov'd treasures lay
.-Ahd is there cause to eeep, that yon pale clay
Should libcr.te its tortur'd prisoner
Mourn we, because the radiant realms of bliss
HIaye gaind question that the countless ilo
Which poisc on vulture wing oer helpless niaa
Have los, victim Is it time TO weep,
when at this very hour, perchsnce, the soul
Reads IN the sun.bright register of fHesven
The need Of all its discipline AND pours
Ats rapturous being forth tc the Great Sire
In one eternal Hymn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
Fall Supply.
STEPHEN Ii. CAHOONE.
lit his Dry Goods Store, No. 10

Thames street.
Il AS just received an elegant assort-
l. u ment Of Fall and Winter Goods, which he Of
fers for sale at unusually low prices.
AMONG WHICH ARE
Elegant mermo shawls for ) dolls.
Valencia long do. cheap
Dark london Prints, for so cents
Caroline plsds, great variety
Bombazets. very cheap
Ladies MKT AID blue habit a1d pelisss cloths
White and red long shaws, very cheap
worsted hosiery great variety
Scotch pisidc
Silk and tsbby velyet3
Salisbury aannels
ga, i0.s, and ia blankets, cLesp
Cashmere shawls
Ladies habit gloves
Valencis ves,ings ... 49,.
Wors,ed bombssins and fgsred bousbaze,ts
And great variety OF other articles, which will
be sold cheap rs can be bought in New Eng land.
N-wport. DC, ID. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
WisceItaurpus ArtlcIes.

affecting Reeogni!iOr.---h few years ago
, jn working 20 establish communication be
tween two shafts Of . mino .; Fabkio, the csp
itsi Of Delacerlia, The body OF ninc' was dis
covered in q stsie OF perfect preservation, AMI
impregnatcd with viriolic water. 1t was
quite soft, but hsrdened on being exposed to
the sis. NJ, one could identity ,hc body; u
was merely remembered tha, tho scciden. by
which he had boen buried in tho bosom of the
Garth, hsd taken place above Fifty yeas ago
All INQUIRIES uboat the name Of tho suie'e
bad already cesssd when . lecsepid old wo.
man, supported on cTu,ches, slowly advanced
towards tho corpse, aud knew IL TO be that OF
young man TO whom she had been promised
In ms,risgs moro than hall . cen,u'y $50
She threw herself on tho corpse, which had
all the appearance Of b. onEs statue, bathed
.itwith ,esrs, snd faintod with Jog, n having
once more beheid the object oi her affections
II 10 easier TO conceive than trace the singular
contrast afforded by that couple tho one bu'
ried Atty yrsts ago, sill re,sining the appeal
socs Of youth; while the Other, weighed
down by aye, evinced ell the fervor o! youth.
iul loye.
Mr.. For's rehly 20 Lady Montague.
Lady Montague having said in dispute with
Mr.. Fox, hat hhe did not value him three
skih, Of a IOsse, he replied,
A lady once told me, and in her own house.
She did not regard me three skips Of i0lse,
Ilorgave the dear creature whatever she said,
For women will talk, Of whaf in their head.
A country csrpe6ter negisc,ing to make .
cibbs,, (Which wss ordered by tho execution.
ar,) on tho. & round that be had not been paid
for tho isst he erected, gave so much offence,
sha, the next time the Judge came 70 the eit.
cult, he was sent for. Fellow" said tho
Judge in . stsrn voice, how csme you 10
heglec, tho Ribbe, ihs, vas ordered on my &C.
count" 81 humbly beg your Pardon, ssid
the carpenter, "hsd ] known h hsd boon for
your lo,dship It should have been done i'm.
msdialely."
In tho ysss 1872, the women OF Toulon do.
cls'ed themselves 10 . state Of inssrsection; A.;
sad, ssssa,bled IN Jouie, threatened 10 bang
the msgistrato: the procu,ator Syodick Of
6rst.laughed N THAR Threats; but the multi
,ude refusing 10 disperse, he assembled tho
p council general Of tho commune, and ordered
she 6te engines, with a plentiful supply o.
waller, mixed With soot TO be drawn out IN bat;
tic array; by q vigorous discharge OF such
smu,,y artillery, the pettieost insurgents were
= sromple,ely routed, and returned quietly to
their homes,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
MARBLE
M ON u M f. NTS,

TONES, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
L Fire Places and Grave stones. OF American
and Italian Marble, blue, white aud clouded, for
sale on the Packet wharf, NEwPonr.
500 pair Of Grave stones, Of the finest
and most durable Uue Slate, warranted superior to
any sold in this state.-Free Stone for Windows,
Caps and Sills, Hearths, Fire Places and Steps,
All of which will be sold at the lowest Prices for
Cash, Cousuy produce. or other Merchandise, and
on long dcdit frequired.
Newport. 'sRS H.ses 81. GAMES sssHas; siiss" s,r:a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
Avis C.Mumford,

Ao.-7, WasIing iOn-Sgadre.
LAS mis- day replenished her assert.
i L ment Of F.iA CT GOODS With many new2
elegant and useful articles, which by new arrsng .
ment she is able to offer as iov IS al an, s,oss in
Newport or elsewhere.
Newpot, iolh mo. 2s3, 1924.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30

XNyNiTwELL's Liquid hnprOued OPODELDOe-
w one boHe Of sOhich is 1garrGnted 70 passes more
than twice The :Tengh aud efficacy Of he hare
kr:d This ET5r0cGhou is now universally acknow.
ledged to be almost infsiible in Of ,lus,ahs.
bruises, sprairs, crGnp nUnbness stiffness weak
ness of ihe neck joints cli5a,ns. cAoppei hanGs,
sings cf insects, vegetable bOisOns, fresh 7VO,nG and
for any external injury, either tor man beast.
This article is highly recommended by one Of tho
first Physicians in the y 5. whose certificate acI
companies each bottle
CAUTION!
, Be sure and ask for and receive WTfITWELLo
OPoDELDOC, or you will sssuredly be imposed up
on. Sold at re-ail by WIN slMoNs, at his house
in Newport, price So cts per bottle -
' Uhers also may be hod,
The VOLATILE AROMATIC SNUFF. This hg gh,
ly fragrant s,ernutatve, (mostly composed Of roots
and aromatic herbs,) is too well known and highly
approved throughout the United States, in cases "
head ache and catarrh. TO need further cpmmerds.
tion-psice SO cts per bottle.
ALSO,
JwciS' HHious Pills.
An excellent and weIl kn, wn simposton in J,eh-
dice, bilious eoupipins, want Of appetite, coslive-
ness, &c. &c price IS cents per box.
ALSO, G
Detergent Biuers, - 81 !.
Useful at ell seasons, bu, especsGs IN
Of the year for the same complsi,s IS >, ,th, ~
meH.iCsned.-They should be I'D a. xwYy'
the pills. n X<oN
Ahso-LseOuo,s bs !cpfdt
An infaltbc remedy h gsvl,hstT
smell or 'tain-pr'ee 50 MIR. Cps "
an the [ssts III
Dafy'S Eu.ek,y sfdf
This article has been At ,hsi VI
the irst physicians Led ,qj III
Damask L.s ea
March u, 1924. Isl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
Gsa5SsaH5&2ES@N E@
&Nos ssssSias)
The most valuable medlclpe ever in use -.

for
COUCHS, CONSU.HPTIONS AND ASTHMA
THIS and healing baissm bids fair to rival ev.
cry medicine heretofore discovered for coughs
and complains OF the lungs leading to consumption
and in seated consumptions it has lately been
used by many with the most surprising cuccess. II
certificates from persona of the highest respectable
iy or the great and increasing demand for them may
be called proof Of its good effects it is proved
Scarcely case Of colds, coughs, pain in the side,
difficulty OF breathing, want Of sleep arising from de-
biiy, or even consumptions, but may be relieved BY
the timely use ofths medicine. Every genuine bot.
tie has A'.derson's Congt Dr0bs stamped on it, and
the directions all sighed oy .Tames .iiellcn.
These drops generally give ease in most case, Of
coughs, colds, difficulty of breathing, Wheeling,
tightnes, of the chest, consumpions, and pain the
side The aged will experience reIiefequally agree.
able aud instantaneous, when the lungs are af
fected.
Gr Be particular, as each genuin. bottle has
" .qrd:rsOhs Cough Drops," stamped on it and that
eaon OF the directions signed in writing by James
.n!lcn- no others are genuine.
Price, one Dollar for large, and ffy cents for small
bottled.
0JT The aJOvs Medicine rs for sale BY
SAMUEL ". VlNSON,
DRUGGIST AND ArOrHECARY.
No. 10, THAMES STREET,
who has also tor sale @ constant supply of the
best kinds Of
Medicines, Drugs, sc.
Also aoid wholesale and retail, by George A. Til.
linghsst John Mason, Providence Dr. Tibbtts.
Warwick BENJAMIN Bstensn, East Greenwich
Daniel Carpenter, Uxbridge; David Farnum, smith
field Cr. Briggs Bristol, Thomas Taylor, Little
Rest Rowse Ba5cock. Westerly Or, Tilnghast.
Wexford Jeremiah Williams, Warren; Daniel
Brewer. Taunton, (Mass) and the Post. Master At
sIstersyiilc. May 81, 1923
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
Eagle Coffee House,

.hewhor!, Rhode Island.
THE subscriber Informs the public. that this es.
j tsblishment is now under bis management. and
has undergone thorough repair, and is nov opened
for the reception of travellers Ladies and Gentle.
men can be furnished with good rooms, and every
possible attention will be paid to the comfort and
convenience OF those who msy pstronze il.
THOMAS TOWNSEND, Jun.
april %. 1924
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
WOOL cARDING.

THE subscriber respectfully infortn,
l. his friends and the public. that he has pa!
hls Wool Carding Machines in complete order. ana
that he will pay every attention 10 have Woo! o! 81
grades catded in the best mxnner with despatch and
the most reasonable terms.
Coourng and finishing Woolsn Cloths continued
as usual Ali fGyors gratefully Acknowledges by
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Articles intended 20 be sent to the Factory may
be left with Job Sherman Newpori-Ssniord Amy
Little compton-Peleg Cory, .TiysEton-JeirmiAl.
Clifford Bristol Ferry
N B.-woo. especially of 6ne grade. should be
CREASED with pure sperm oil. Those who ssb can
have their Wool oiled At the machines.
Portsmouth, June "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-12-30
Wool Carding.
UNION FACTORY.

UNION FACTORY.
INDIGO BLUE.
THE subscribers respectfully informs their
! friends and the public, that they have estab.
ishcd the Indigo Blue Dying, and have employed
an experienced workman at the coioring and finish
ing. Woolien goods Of all descriptions will be fin.
ished in the neatest manner, on the 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, as may best suit their en-.
ployers.
The following persons will receive and forward
any nticles intended for the Union Factory.
EDWRAD STANHUPE, and
ROBERT Il & FRANCIS CARR, M'z,'rt
GEORGE LAWTON, Tivertsn.
JEREMIAH CLIFFORD, Bristol Ferry
They return their sincere thanks to their former
customers and solicit the continuance of their ia
yours. JOHN BABCOCK.
MOSES LAwTON
Portsmouth, June 10