davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-29
NOTICE.

mo III IL.
A IL persons indebted 20 the estate Of JOHN Cppco
a. deceased, late OF chrlsana Hundred are requested
them, properly attested, for settlement TO present
JAMES CANBY, .qdnnnisyo.,
-, -, : - :, 49, N-2m
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-29
NOTICE.

IL persons indebted to the estate Of Jsb,o a.,
~ Brick9, Esq, dec. requested to make i ;mn
date payment and those having claims against The SAN"
Ito present them for settlement ''e 'ahe
JOHN r. BRINCETE,
~ ,ooe 80 WIN. d. BRlNCKlE
fe"' - io@' 10 .3Ialnisnatays
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-29
POLADELPIIIS,
TIE India EXTRACT.

A mos, valuable East India Medicine for the cur,
Of the RnEuMATIsM, RHEuMArIc Gour, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
New LiMe Of STAGES.

nN Monday the 10th Of fOctober, new
~ line of stages commenced running
from Newport TO Boston, through f'all-Riv-
er and Taunton.
Leave Newport on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, at S o'clock in the morn
ing and arrive at Taunton at III o'clock, A.
NJ. proceed directly on, dine in Sharon, and
arrive in Boston at 8 o'clock, P.M.-Leave
Boston at 5 O'Clock in the morning on Tues-
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays, OH the
same route, and arrive at Newport al o p.
nj.
Leave Newport, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at half past seven in the
mornings. through Fall River and arrive
at Taunton at O'Clock PM. and dine, ar
rive ut Boston the same evening.-Leave
Boston, Mondays, and Fridays, at 5 o'clock
in the morning, on the same route, and ar
rive in Newport at 6 in the evening.
Stage books kept at Townsend's, New
port, and Shepard's, Boston, (Bromfeld
bane,) ;SEABURY 81 TENNANT, New
port Drake g. Blake, Boston Jesse Smith,
Taunton.
Extra Carriages kept by the subscri.
bers. Oct 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
Milton AaN.

TTAS just received from New York, and
III for sale at his Store, No. l07, Thames
street gilt and mahogany frame looking
glasses; handsome gilt fancy chairs; large
assortment of crockery End glass ware a
few sets Of elegant china, from q to
sl6; tea walters; nests of cedar tubs; hair
trunks; table and desert knives snd forks;
high and low post, french and camp bed
stesds feather beds and feathers brass
sndirons, shovels and tongs; gold and silver
watches.-Like,cise, as usual, An sssort-
men. Of Groceries. Canal and Southern
Flour, &c. &c. oil Of which will be sold on
tho ,nost reasonable terms. Oct. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
VXTHEREAS the subscriber, the sur
w viving partner of the 6m of GRAY

w viving partner of the firm of GRAY
g. WHITE, by power of Attorney, bear
ing date the 18th Of August, 1893, author.
ised and empowered THOMAS WHITE, Of
Little Compton, to collect certain debts Of
said firm which were specihedin schedule
TO said power snnexed-and whereas it
has become necessary Cor the subscriber TO
collect said debts: I do therefore revoke,
snnul. and make void the aforesaid power
of Attorney, and shall hereafter exercise
the right, which TO me belongs, Of collect
mo the aforesaid debts as surviving part
mel nei, and do hereby forbid the payment of a.
nv demands in favor of the late firm, To said
Thomas White, as his power to collect the
Same is now at an end. All persons who
shall hereafter pay the said White any Of
the demand. in favor Of the said firm, are
hereby notified that no discharge which he
can give them will prevent the collection Of
the same by the subscriber.
ASA GRAY.
T;r,yton. Cd. och, 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

T;reyton. Oct. 2Gth, 1895.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

NIKE PARTICULAR EoTICE, That ]
Il JOSIAH SHEFFIELD, Of New-shore-
ham, in the county Of Newport, do forbid any
person or persons crediiihg my wife Sarah =
Sheffield. on my account, on penalty Of the
law, Cor win pay io such charge or charges,
do THE FOR her rnisbehaviour 20 me.
sw-rhorehaln, nov. 5,k, ls5. lnl7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
John B. Newton.

HAS just received and offers for sale
II Handsome furniture dimity at shil-
ling per yard--white fringes at & IA cents.
ALso-A complete assortment of broad
aloths-cassimeres--ladies cloths--fannel
Caroline plaids-pelisse silks-silk vel
vets, &c. &c.
On hand the largest and most complete
assortment ofseasonable Goods TO be found
IN this market--and additions are made ev-
cry week to the assortment Oct. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
New Establishment.
15S, Thames Street.
o. Ws GAW00M4s

I'M just rcCeiVeu his dII supply UI
DRY GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE
pLUE and black broadcloths,
- do. do. and mixed cassimeres,
High colored Caroline plaids.
Scotch plaids, Salisbury Hanneh.
White and colored do
Cashmere and Valentia long shawls,
Rainbow and Grecian prints.
Scio Ribbons, Plush trimmings,
Velveteen handkerchiefs.
Gro dc Naples, and fancy silk do.
With great variety of other articles, all Of
which will be sold as cheap as can be bougt in
town. Oct 13
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
MuctiOn and Commission
Store.


YIyHE Subscriber being duly qualified 10 bell
at Auction, has taken the store No. $50,
Thames street, corner of Washington-square,
for the purpose of transacting general Com
mission Business Application for selling
Merchandise or Real Estates, promptly and
~ JOSEPH w. EDDY.
He offers at Prpdte Sale.
10 Boxes superior Tyson Tea, put up in small
sire boxes for families.
. Bbls Gin, Jencks brand, very low.
Canal Flour, new wheaD
Also. Pine of choice Catalonia Wine, about
the quality of Claret, at half price.
The public are respectfully invited 70 call,
and orders solicited. Oct l3.
UTOOL CARDING.-The subscriber
w respectfully informs his friends and
fhc public, that he has put the Wool Card
ing Machine in complete order, and that
lac viii pay every attention TO have Wool
of all grades carded in the best manner
With despatch and on the most reasonable
terms.
Coloring and finishing woollen Cloths
continued as usual. AL favors gratefully
acknowledged by
Articles intended to be sent TO the
FACTORY. may be left with Job Sherman,
Newnor,-Sanford Amy, Little Compton
-Peieg Cory, Tiyerton-Jcremiah Gh-
ford Bristol Ferry.
N. B-wool. especially Of a fine grade,
should be creased with pure sperm oil;
Those who wish can have their Wool oiled
at the machines.
Portsmouth, June "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
WOOL C6RDfNG.-The subscribers

XXTOOL CARDING.-Thes subscribers
w respectfully inform their friends
and the public, that they card Wool Of all
grades 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 articles intend I'd for the Un-
ion Factory.--Edward Stanhope and Rob
ert X. and Francis Carr, Newport; George
Lawton, Tiverton; jeremiah Clifford, Bris-
tol Ferry.
They return their sincere thanks TO
their former customers and solicit the con-
tinuance Of their fayors:
JOHN BABCOCK,
MOSES LAWTON.
Portsmouth, July %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON e READ,

Entrance Market-square)
Terms Of the Republicans.
Two Dollars per annam--one half in advance
Price Of advertising.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each subsequent inser-
tion. Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin-
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
u All accounts must be settled at least
ance year.
p No paper discontinued until arrearages
paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

JOB Uork ereeuied IN a sdtt. fadory man
nor. and on The mssf resssnabss lrrs, al
Lhs efse.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

TO LET--and possession
given Immediately, the Hors-
kt3ik well House, situate in Duke
&i street. two doors in the rear o,
the Newport Bank. Inquire of the print
ers Nov 3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01
FKESH SUPPLN.


Broadcloths Fine chintz and futni-
Cassmeres lures
Pslisse cloths Caroline plaids
Flannels Figured silks
Blankets Bombazins
Sattinets Shawls and hdkfs
Bombazets, plain and Silk andcotton velvets
twilled. Inserting trimmings
Rattinets Gimps and pipen'g
Real Scotch and Tar cords, all colors
tan plaids. Handsome belt ribbons
Camblets Daisy and other but
Blk and other vest tons
inrs Fine Irish linens
0mtlemsns superior British ana American
Woodstock and bea- shirtings
YER gloves Cotton carnbrics
Ladies kid, beavsr,en Null and jaconet mus
horseskin do. lines
worsted and Lambs Plain and figured book
wool hose ditto
Chiidrens stockings & Pelisse wadding, arm
socks quality
Bookings and baizcs Hemmings' superfine
Buckskin mittens needles
Dorchester ticks Cotton and linen floss
Russia sheeting Nuns working cotton
Italian and Canton Spool and wire thread
\ grapes Superfine and dcommon
Pine Grape Lisse tapes
Oil cloths (wide) with Pearling
borders Bobbinet laces
Super calicoes-rich Brown muslins for
colors and patterns bonnets
Stout American cali Batted cottons,
GOES &c. &c.
The above, with great variety of 9TH
er articles are just opened for sale at
LEES
Cheap and Fashionable
DRY GOODS STORE,
1872
THAMES-STREET.
On hand as usual, complete assortment
sf superior knitting cotton.
Newport. Oct. 81. 1895.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-12-01

TEIAMES-STREET.
On hand as usual, a complete assortment
sf superior knitting cotton.
Newport, Oct. %, 1895.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-12
From the Trenton Emporium.
MY NEiGHBO
Trenton Emhorium

Every one who knows The value OF
good nels nbol, or The evils OF a bad ont,
KNOWS too, mat ms situation IS re-
nali:abiy happy one, VINO has not TWO oi
ne iatter 10 one OF The torn,er s,amp.
Among these, who, upon the whole, are
eutnieo 10 the trst appreciation, we are
not 10 look Tor perfection, seeing that we
1--we IN world where eva preponderates,
and the bad passions SO generally run
loose und unbridled. In nelshborhood,
as well as III maIrlmony, perhaps great
deal depends upon the example We sci,
things the most likely to make good
vic, so II is III the lillle communiIy
around US; good pattern seldom TAILS
to be copied Ia greater or less degree.
When came 10 seule down IN our WI
lase, l naturally made the matter OF
neigboorhooo conslderauon, ana as
what was termed village, covered d
considered space, and as like all other
villages, 1t had It's own variety u charac-
tiers, loicrabie opportunity ior exercise
of a ludlciouS choice IN the matter, ex-
isted. l liked ON SITUATION that every
one recommended, and sat myself Down
by the side oil a family repuied Tor ex
raordinary prudence and good nature.
Inc people all spoke IN Their iavor--
the old esteemed lhem-they were per-
feet parssons al least at distance. Bar
il has been written, that no man was ever
withou, faults IN the opinion OF his valet,
and SO an intimate association always dis
covers some weak paris III the Oest oi
MORALS. In short, found myself IN due
process OF time, somewhat disappointed,
a common thing, to be sure, but NOT The
less unpleasant Tor beng common.
My neighbor was fond OF taking, and
was equally Iond OF ms particular OPT
mon. In This he was like mos Others,
and had no great reason to complain.
Blu, then to be drawn ilto = constant al
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-12
From the Alexandria Gazette.
Concentrations Of La Fayette.
OI.MUIZ.

81 was upon the frontiers, defending
them from the enemy, when the events
o. the loh Of August overlhrew at once
the government, and every thing like or
der in France, and the reign OF terror en-
sued. From the Unaffected and mutt
nous state Of my strengthening it i'm
possible to render further service to my
country, prescribed and pursued by the
factious, which had usurped the power,
and FRUSTRATED every thing like proprie-
ty or rationaI government-l determined
to seek an asy lum in some more favored
land, and await the course OF events,
which might restore better days to un-
happy France, and enable me to prove
my duty to, and affection for her, by
every service and every sacrifice in my
power to render or to make.
"Retiring from my camp, accompa-
MED by few friends, but without indu.
cling single soldier to share our for
tunes, we were soon arrested by the enc
my's patrols. At first, supposing US to
be traitors, we were treated with show
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-12
PUBLISHED HEEKLT,
uPpINCOTT & ABBoTT


T-gpas al si6scrs5s.9n.-At the rate of lwo
DolLAas Avn FIFTY CENTS per ang.sA. il paid
ia dvance-or half yearly, in advance, in
CASH. Three DoRars at the end of the year.
Subscribers VINO pay in produce win be charg-
el Three Dollars per annuin, If they pay within
tie year, in such articles, and at such times rs
MAJ be agreed on by The parties. If they fail
10 paw at the time agreed on, or near it, they
then will be charged Three Dollars cash. A
failure to give notice of wish to discon-
tlI,ue at the end OF each term viii be consi-
dered as new engagement. No paper to be
Discontinued <unless at the option OF the Edi-
tois) until ali arrearages shall have been paid.
Advertisements, not exceeding square, will
be inserted at s for the first, and 25 centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
meRts in tie same proportion. A reduction
will be made to those who advertise by the
year.
CT Letters to the Editors must be post
paid or they will not be attendedto.
n ear- York, September, 1913 2t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-12
THE IIEIRESS.

A sprightiy, rosy checked, flaxen hair
ed iIule girl, used o Sill, on the pleasant
evenings IN June on the marble steps OPP
posite my lodgings, when l lived IN
Philadelphia, and sing over hundred
little sonnels and tell over as many tales,
M sweet voice, and with All air OF de-
iightful simplicity, that charmed me
many a time. She was then an orphan
child, and commonly reported 10 be rich.
Often and often | sat, alter day OF toll
and vexa,ion, and listened to her inne-
cent voice, breathing forth the notes
of peace and happiness, which flowed
cheerIuIIy from her light heart, and feei
a portion hf that tranquility steal over my
bosom. Such was Eliza Huntiy when
first knew her.
Several years bad elapsed, during
which time had been absent from the
city, when walking along one OF the most
fashionable squares, l saw an elegant fe-
maze character step into carriage,
followed by gentleman and two pretty
children:-I did not Immediately recog.
nize her, but my friend who was by my
side, pulled my elbow--do you not re-
member little Eliza, who used TO sing
for US when we lived together IN Walnut
street! did remember-it was herself.
She used 10 be fond said he, OF treating
her little circle OF friends with romances
land at las. she acted out complet~
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-12
LIFE OF A SAILOR.

How melancholy Is the life Of sailor ;
from the fast hour Of his egpharkae .,
his habits aud mode of life become es-
seniialiy different from ihoee a. s
brethren on shore.
HIS habItation is not fixed, and seems
TO have no iounda,ion-now leaning 10
this side, now to tha-acied upon by
every wave and every breath of wind.
Even his food is unna ural; ii engsn-
ders diseases, and can only be rellshed
from hing habit.
I" Frequently he does not behold the
face OF cheerful woman, green fields ar
cottages, for months together; SO sad
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-12
From the (Mo@ Jeil'ersonian.
FRUIT TREES.

There is no necessary and luxury oil
life so much neglected in this country as
fruit trees. Some farmers that have
been settled long enough 10 have fruit
trees growing around them III abundance,
have not even yet planted the first tree,
or sown the first nursery. There IS GER
tainly nothing more conducive TO the
health of our country, than an abundance
OF good cider and fruit. On the North
River, in the state of Newly ork, now
one OF the most healthy sections OF com
try in The world, the fever and ague once
prevailed, and the inhabitants underw ent
the same inconvenience that we now do
here. Afer fruit became plenty enough
TO supply the Inhabitants with the whole
some beverage OF cider, they became
healthy, and The ague Disappeared, and
is now unknown there.
Some of the first settlers IN this coun-
try, il is true, planted nurseries and have
nav trui, in abundance. But where one
person has attended to the raising OF fruit
and twenty have neglectedit, the quantity
of fruit must be small,in proportion to the
wants the people. Many Of those who
have planted orchards, have fallen into
an important error, by planting 100 thick,
Many orchards within my observation,
would produce more and better fruit, II
two thirds OF the trees were cut down en-
tirely.
Great care should be taken iii this
country, in selecting fruit trees, to get
the latest iruit possible. Nearly all The
fruit here comes to perfection and de-
Gays before the middle OF Oclober; and
the owners OF orchards are compelled to
make up their apples into cider in warm
weather, when the cider is fl for nothing
but present use, and becomes vinegar
before it pattakes OF its healthy nature.
Were | a farmer, and intended to de-
vote my days to that occupation, the
planting oil SIX or eight acres OF well Sc.
lccted fruit trees would be the first thing
tina should attend to. For many years
would carefully cultivate the ground
on which my trees were planted, which
would greatly help their growth, and
cause Them 10 bear at much earlier pc
riod. After they had become SO large
as 20 render this mode OF cultivation i'm.
practicable, l would stock the ground
with timothy or clover, taking care al.
ways to have the ground loosened imme-
dlateiy round the bottom OF the trunk oI
the tree, SIX inches each way from the
bark this would cause the tree TO wear
a healthy appearance and the fruit to
grow talrer.
ENGRAVING is the best, quickest, and
surest method of getting good fruit. My
neighbor last April, ensrahed nun.
Der OF shoots or sprouts into young
nursery Of apple trees which had 6sen
ruined by cattle.-The shoots engrafted
have grown at least six feet, and in three
years more If no accident happens to
them they will begin to bear. These
trees are we'll selected, and will bear the
hes, kind OF fruit There are severa
hundred ofthem and could not be bought
short OF twenty live cents each.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-12

romance herself. She came out into the
gay circles of lie under the auspices OF
her GUARDIANSHIP was said by some she
was rich, very rich, but the amount OF
her wealth did not appear to be matter
OF publicity. However, the current, and
as was generally believed, we'll founded
report, was sufficient to draw around her
many admirers, and among the number
not few serious courtiers.
She did not wait long before young
gentleman on whom she had looked with
somewhat partial eye, because he was
the handsomest and gayesl Q. her admi-
rers, embroidered by her Partially, made
her an offer Probably she blushed, and
her heart flattered lil,le, but they were
+ sitting IN moonlight parlor, and her
Embarrassment was more than hall con-
cealed and she soon recovered, and as
waggish humor happened 10 have the
ascendant, she put on serious lace,
told him she was honored by his preie-
renee, but there was one matter which
she wished to have well understood be
fore, by giving him reply, she bound
him 10 his promise. Perhaps you may
have thought me weathy--l would not
Tor the world have you labor under a
mis'aks on that point--l am worth eigh-
teen hundred dollars.
She was proceeding, but the gentle
man started as ii electrified Eighteen
| hundred dollars he repeated, in man
ner that betrayed the utmost surprise
yes ma'am, said he, awkwardly, | did
understand you was worth a great deal
m0rc--but--
No sir, she replied, no excuses OF
apologies; think about whai have told
you-you are embarrassed now, answer
me another time; and rising she DID him
good night.
She just escaped trap; he went next
1 day to ner guardians to inquire more par
! ticuIarly into her affairs, and receiving
the same answer, he dropped his suite al
once.
The next serious proposal happened
soon alter, and his, 100, came from one
"ho had succeeded TO large portion OF
her esteem; but applying the same cru
chile to tiic love he offered her, she found
a like result. He, too, lei her, and she
rcjolCed ia another fortunate escape.
She sometIme after became aoquant-
ed with a gentleman OF moderate for
tune, IN whose approaches, she thought
she discovered more OF the umid dlifl-
dence OF love, than she had Witnessed
before. She did not check HIM IN his
hopes, and in process of time, he too,
made an oHer. But when she spoke oil
her fortune, ne begged her TO be Silent ;
il IS virtue, worth and beauty, sad he, 10
which | pay my court, not to fortune.
! 10 you | shall obtain what is OF more
worth than gold She was most agreea
bly, disappointed. They were married /;
and ailer the union was solemnized, she
/ uade him master OF her fortune, with
herself. am indeed worth eighteen
hundred dollars said she TO bln, bu,
! have never said how much more and
never hope to ENJOY mere pleasure than
! eel, when tell you my fortune Is one
hundred aud eighty thousand
|. was actually SO, but still her husband
| often Ills her, mat ~ her he possesses
, "a lar more noble fortune.
| Trenton EMPORIUM.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-11-12

1T was believed that the Game Establish
ment of Chantily alone had sent a thousand
persons to the galleys for life, besides many
peasants supposed to have been killed and bu-
ried by the keepers. The life of "a wild boar
was considered as being OF moro value than
the life of man.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-02-26
/ o

learned that Edward had been sent to the Infirnarv
IN an almost dying state With heavy heart he
repaired to that institution and asked in faulterng
accents whether Edward O'Neale was in the house.
The register was referred to- Such person had
been admitted, died few days afterwards and was
now buried death-like paleness passed over the
countenance of Robert he stood like a statue
then bowed low to hide the tear that now trickled
down his cheek, and departed in silence. He
could not speak his heart was too full, it had
" swollen till it checked his utterance.' G.