davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20

MASSACHUSETTS,. The Bostonisns have
erected new ediiice for an Atheneum.
1t covers nearly twelve hundred square
feet Of ground, and is to be three stories
high with dome. The lower story to be
appropriated to Offices the second to fur
nish spacious lecture room, with elevated
seats, and the third gallery for paintings,
and other productions ofthe fine arts. The
funds of this institution have recently been
increased to an amount of 1000, and large
additions have been made to the library,
and the cabinets. 1t promises to rival the
most celebrated scientific institutions of our
country.
Lechmere Point, IL years ago, contain
cd a population of one old bachelor, and
tloo old maids: there are now 800 children
an the village, Independent of the adults.
This Point is close to Boston---as q
suburb Of the city its rise Of population is
owing to the establishment ntofmanuiactures
especially those ofglass. miles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20
Newport Brewery,

TIIE Subscriber offers his DOUBLE
i ALE at 81 per cask; TABLEDEER
at 50 80 do. f; Cask to be returned.-Or-
dcrs for the above, left at the Brewery, or
by application to me, will be puncually
attended to.-foast and grains may be
had at the Brewery.
s. AYRAULT ROBINSON.
~ B.-All persons who have not re-
turned the Casks of the last year, are in.
formed, if they are not returned by the Isl
OF May, they will be considered as sold.
April ).
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20
p g ID = u "
THE BURIAL or THE YOUNG.

There was an open gravc--and many an oye
Looked down upon it, Slow the sable hears
Moy'd on az If reluctantly it bore
The young, uAwearied form TO that cold coucl
Which age and sorrow render sweet 70 man.
There seem'd sadness I'M the humid air,
Lifting the long grass from those verdant
mounds
Where slumber multitudes -
There was q train
Ofyoung, fair females with their brows OF
bloom,
And shining tresses. Arm in arm they came
And stood upon the brink of that dark PIT,
In pensive beauty, waiting the approach
Oftheir companion She was wont TO fly,
And meet them AZ the guy bird meets the
SPRING
Brushing the dew-drop from the morning
now'rs
And breathing mirth and gladness. NOaO she
With movements fashion'd to the deep-ton'd
She came with mourning sire, and sorrowing
friend, -
And tears of those who at hersde were nurs d
By the same mother.
All one was there
Who ere the fading ofthe. summer rose
Had hop'd to greet her as his bride But Death
Arose betweenthem. The pale lover watch'd
SO close her journey through the shadowy vale
That almost to his heart, the ice of death
Enterd from hers There was abrillant flush
OF youth about her--and her kindling eye
Pour'd such unearthly light, that hope would
hang
Evn on the archer's arrow, while it droppd
Deep poison. Many restless night she TOLD
For that slight breath which held her from
the tomb,
Still wasting like n snow wreath, which the sun
Marks for his own, OH some cool mountains
breast,
Yet spares, and tinges long with rosy light.
Oft DER tho musings Of her silent couch,
Game visions of that matron form which bent
With nursing tenderness to sooth and bless
Tier Crdulo cream, anu nor elnhCIdJc mana
In trembling prUy'r she rais'd--that ho who
savd
The sainted mother would redeem the child
Was tho orison lost Whence then that
peace
So dove like, settling o er n soul that log'd
Earth and it's pleasures Whence that an
gelic smile
With which tn alluroments ofn world so dear
Were counted and rosignd that eloQuenco
So fondly urging those whose hearts were full
OF sublunary happiness, to seek
a better portion Whence that voice Of Ioy
Which from the marble lip in lite's last strife
Burst FORTH to hail her everlasting home ?
Gold reas ners be convinc d. And when ye
Where that fair brow and those unifosted
locks
Return to dust-where the young sleeper
waits
The resurrection morn--Oh lift the heart
In praise of Him, who gave the victory
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20
Y AC T..

THE subscriber hereby informs the in
L. habitants of Newport, and vicinity
that he has taken the stand formerly occu-
pied by JAMES STEVENS, on Packet-wharf
where he respectfully solicits the patron
age Of all those who may be in want OF
Marble Monuments, Tomb Tables, GruUe-
Stones, Slate Tomb Tables, 6; Ue-.StOneS
Free Stone, Hearths, .Nantles, fire. acings
Printers press Stones, PANT Stones, &c &C.
The public may rest assured Of having
their work as cheap as it can be procured
in this State.
All orders by mail, or left with mr.. John
Sterne on the wharf shall be duly attended
to, by BARNEY LEONARD,
April, Goth. ;}n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20
An EXTRACT.

Looking over the face of society around
me fancy | may correctly divide it into
two general closses--those who have
trouble enough of their own, without GO
ing from home for it-and those whom
heaven has been pleased for some wise
purpose to send into this world for the bu-
siness Of eating and drinking, and looking
after the ways Of other people--to the ut
ter neglect Of their own. The first class
are business doing people, and working
people, and so FORTH who earn their bread,
or get il by what the Connecticut folks call
shook and crook" the Lord knows
how;" the second, those who h ave where.
withal to live and be fat, independent o.
"the Lord knows who.'
That the last class should not content
themselves with minding their own busi
ness, is not, perhaps, among the mos
extraordinary things in the world. Eve,
snce the days Of our great grandmothc
Eve, her species have intimated her in thei
disposition to NEEDLE with other concern
than their own. But do confess il
somewhat of a problem that those of m
poighbors who really have found, or nigh
without wonderfully tasking either thei
ulgenuity or gentllity, find someth,n
wherewith to occupy their minds and bo
dies, which would .ba moro edifying aa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20

profitable, should forever be looking after
all the movements, and peeping into the
most minute affairs of those around them.
---s9s~.-
It'll true greatness that constitutes glory
and virtue is the cause Of both. But vice
and ignorance taint the blood and an un-
worthy behaviour degraded and disenno-
bles a man, more than birth and fortune ag-
grandize and eXalt him
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20

M has Store an Broad Street, opposite Maj.
Henry BULBS, at retail, on The most
reasonable terms, for Cash or approved
ereGif
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20
NQpIGBa

TIlE Subscribers having been appointed
Il Assignees to ROBERT ROBINSON,
Merchant, of Newport, We request all those
having demands against said Robinson, to
present them to us,
ROBINSON POTTER,
". ). RUGGLES.
Newport, april .. Al3l
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20
OFFERS FOR SALE,

IN his Store an Broad Street, opposite Mai.
HENRY BULL's, at retail, on The most
rs0sonaJte terms, for Cash or approved
credit,
A complete assortment Of Groceries, Liq-
"a uors, Teas, Spices, Flour and meal,
Grain, potatoes, eggs, lard, and all kinds of
Farmers produce by the quantity; Crockery,
stone, earthern, and wooden Wares; utensils,
of husbandry, of most every description; royal
bent Rakes Of the frs, quality, by the dozen;
cutlery, wrought and cut nails Of various
kinds; coarse and fine salt, salt fish, beef and
pork, foreign & domestic fruit, butter, cheese,
cider, beer and ale, books, combs, silks, tapes,
buttons, &c. Tobacco, Cigars by the bunch,
an assortment Of ground dye stuiIs, cheap,
crackers soft and ship bread, salts by quanti-
ty, Castor oil and essences by the bottle, lamp
oil, candles and soap, cordage, rope and spun
yarn, lump lime for washing, brushes,
&c.
SHOES.
Morocco, calf-skin, and meats leather, for
men, boys and children. Women and misses
Of various sizes and colors as cheap as can be
purchased.
Factory Goods of several descriptions, such
as Sheetings, Shirtings, checks, stripes and
plaids, Warp filling, cotton thread, knitting
cotton and Lapps.
Boarding houses, private andspublic, and
private families, may be supplied at their
pleasure with Fresh BUrTER, which he re-
ceves daily from the Farms OH this Island, in
excellent order, and OH the lowest terms
He Likewise solicits the pleasure of supplying
families from the southward, citizens and
strangers, with all the above articles they may
wish for, and variety ofothers unmentioned,
quarterly, monthly, or daily, as they may
want.
BENZ. II. WILBOR
Newport, may IL, 1924. l3t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20
u QCE.


VNIiE Subscriber will supply Families and
Il Groceries with ICE, by application at
his Cellar, on the Ferry Wharf, Market
square, on reasonable torms.
0-fA few steady Boarders can be accom-.
modated V. BARBER.
June % IT,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-20
DEPARTMEsT or STATE,

Vu'VtHstUH, juno z, Io<).
TITO enable this Department to comply
H. with the subjoined Resolution of the
House of representatives., the several
Claimants to whom it refers are requested
to send hither, by mail, as soon as practi-
cable, Schedules oftheir respective Claims.
exhibiting the particulars required by the
Resolution, as nearly as may be, according
to the following plan:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-17

lections, and nothing melancholy in the remem.
orance that we are motherless? When we lose
mother We have lost the fountain, from which we
nave drank the purest and richest nectar of love.
we are deprived OF the dearest friend on earth.
when We langnish in sickness a mothers hand
Will make the pillow sostest our head will still it's
pam, when her kind hand presses its temples her
look IS the kindest, her comfort the most cheering
her affection the most endearing. If we are in
iore'gn land and among strangers, the memory of
our mother at home will sooth the pain of solitude
and the WEAKNESS OF business. If all look on us
with Indifference end neglect, we know hat there
is one tender heart, throbbng with anxiety for our
safety and happiness, and that this love will never
cease, though an ocean may roll between and years
may separate US. Sickness and sorrow, time and
distance may alter and deform US but the eyes of
mother will be quick to know and Her arms be al
ways glad to receive US, though we are poor and
despised.
The world may think of Us as it will, may drive
us from its society and disgrace our name, mo.
theirs home will be refuge. where we shall always
be welcomed she will heal our heants with the
sweetest balm OF love, and never wound them By
one unknd reproach.
he affection OF a mother never abates. After
we are sent into the world, if we are prosperous,
our fa'hers comparatively leave us to our own
concerns, but mother still looks to US with the
warmest RENE mbrance and in nothing is separate
from our interests. Can any heart know better sem
tments and feelings than these /? They ARE FELT
IN THE GRAvE-YARD.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-17

In the Court of General Quarter Sessions OF the Peace
and Gaol Delivery, held Newcastle, in and for the
County of Newcastle, of the December Term, Ammo
Domni one thousand eight bundled and twenty-five:
NEWCASTLE County, IS.
December Term, 1925.
TIME GRAND INQUEST for the State of Delaware and
the Body of Newcastle County, their oath and af-
frma,ion respectively do presenThat divers i'll disposed
persons (whose to this Inquest yet unknown)
in and near the public streets Of the and villages
of the County aforesaid, and also in and the
mon and public highways of the County aforesaid di-
yers days and times before the taking of this nquision
did fire guns crackers and squbs whereby the free, easy
and convenient use of such public streets and commolr
highways then and there greatly obstrced and him
dered and divers citizens and inhabitants of the said State
then and there being passing and repassng, in and along
the said public streets and common highways were then
and there greatly terrified and put great peril and dan
ger of bodily ham and could pass and rePass on foot
and with their horses and carriages in and along the said
public streets and highways they ought to have
done and otherwise might and would have done, 10 the
great terror alarm, damage, and nuisance of the
citizens and the said public streets and common
highways nlabtng and residing and of all the citizens
then passing and repassn, in contempt of the Laws of
the said State the evil example of all others in the like
case offending, and against the Peace and Dignity of the
State.
Signed by order of and in behalf Of the Grand Jury
GEORGE CLARKE, Foreman.
Published by order Of the Court at the request OF the
Grand Jury. DAVID PAINTER,
December 81, 1895 Aa-tlnA
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-17
PROTECTION.

Delaacare Fire Insurance Company,
pptce No. 81, Shpey-st. between Front s. Second.
NlIS Company has commenced Insurng against Loss by
III Fire, and inland transportation Of goods, with capital
" One Hundred Thousand Dollars
The President and Directors ready to receive
applications for insurance against Loss by Fire. every
escrption of Buildings in general; Merchandise Ships
Port and their Cargoes; Household Furniture, and 9TH
personal property ;also, against loss damage by in
transportation ofgoods wares, merchandise, and
Try produce.
Terms of insurance will be as favorable as any of the
Companies in the Cities of Philadelphia or New York
Parties assured, may repose the fullest confidence in the
1oily Of It's capital, and that all losses will be promptly
d dlllsted by the company.
CoRSELIus j.. BLAsEY is Agent to survey propeyto be
(nsured for the town and vicinity of New Castle.
Directors
4 William Chandler, David C. Wilson,
John Patterson, Joseph c. Gilpin,
David Bush, Joseph Grubb.
WILLIAM SEAL, President
DANIEL B7nyEs, Secretary.
Wilmington, 5th mo (May,) 90, 1925. A.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-17
SHERIFF..

TIME undersigned intends TO offer himself to the Demo,
i cratic Republican citizens of Newcastle county as
candidate for the Office of SHERIFF for the term,
He would have thought it necessary thus early
make known his design but others having already appear
ed for the ofce before the publc-if he should
longer withhold declaration Of his intentions, his silence
might be understood REIMBURSEMENT Of his preten-
sions. When the time shall approach for deciding the
selection, he hopes more fully to make known to the
Democratic Party, his Wishes and his views At present,
his only motive is to apprize those who may be disposed
assist him, that he fully intends, the proper time
call upon them, for their friendly aid.
w. B. COCHRAN.
Near Mddletown, Dec. 81, 1925. 13-t2mp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-17
NOTICE.

HAVING come to the determination of closing nv DRY
Goods Business with the least possible delay the pub.
lie are respectfully informed that the remaining stock in
And Notice is hereby given that in consequence Of tho
unhealthy Of Nagisrates and the recton Of duty Of Con-
stables, with regard TO the collecting of debts paying
ton that unless the debts owing to me in previous con
Germ of the dry goods business paid by the 25h Of
March, 1926, they will be exposed public auction to the
highest bidder, on that day; of which all that
that account will please to take notice. and they may
see fit. EDWARD T. BAIIY
ian 10. 16-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-17
PROM THE NEW YORK LITERARY GAZETTE.
BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE.

number OF candidates have appeared for the honour
having composed these admirable lines which were frs
some years ago in provincial newspaper Capt
Medwin, in his " Conversations of Lord Byrono claims
them for his Lordship. The relatives of the late Rev
CHARLES Wolfe of Dublin College, however have asserted
a ne composed them and produced very fair testimony
amounting indeed almost to ndubtable proof to that e
feci Among the rest of the claimants Dr. Marshall
forward arrogatng the whole merit himself; but n
fortunately turned out that he merely an terate COW
doctor Tins discovery gave occasion to parody on the
gna INES winch We insert in this place, trusting that
the wit will be apology for any appearance of Ieyy
upon such an interesting subject.
Not a SONS had he got---not guinea or note:
And he looked confoundedy flurried
AS he boted away without paying his shot,
And the landlady after him hurried.
We saw him again at dead of night,
When home from the club returning;
We f7Ogg'd the Doctor beneath the light
of the gaslamps, brilliantly burning.
All bare anc exposd to the midnight dews
Reclned in the gutter found him;
And ne iook'd like gentleman taking snooze
With his Marshal cloak around him.
"rhe Doctors drunk as tho D. we said
And we managed shutter to borrow;
We rais'd him. and sighd at the thought that his head
Would consumedly ache on the morrow.
We bore him home and we put him to bed,
And we told his wife and his daughter
To give him next morning couple of red
fIerrings with soda water.
Loudly they talk'd of his money that's gone.
And his Lady began to upbraid him
But little he reckd. so they let him snore on,
Meath the counterpane just we laid him.
We tuck'd him in, and had hardly done,
When beneath the window calling,
We heard the rough voice of a son of a gun
OF Waterman 6 one O'Clock" bawing.
Slowly and sadly we all walked down
From his room, in the uppermost story;
rushllght we placed on the cold hearth stone
And we left him alone in his glory.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-17
IT'S STRANGE!

above million and quarter of money to be
wv distributed in short time. Was there ever three
ouch schemes presented to the public at tme Reflect
votaes OF Fortune and let not those glorious opportu-
2ies pass unmprovcd. 1t may you heart-aches
tnre years for should fortune smile upon you and choose
Of her favorites in the distribution, you may
laugh at all changes Of weather. and direct all nqui
Iefs TO the jackson and Lafayette Office.
'iraad Slate Literature Lottery Of .Ne1c Fork,
Glass No. 3for 1925, will be drawn the 10Th January
4 nst., and finished in few minutes
Schene II Prize of 100000; of $4,000; of20,0oo;
Of l0,5o0; of 5000; of 2.500 10 of 2000 80 of
200; rs Of 500; 468 of 100; Ado of so
ticket $50, Half Is, Or IL so, Eighth 625, 10th 3125
Thirty-second 1.56.
Union Canal Lottery, 10Th Glass,
70 be drawn the LIST of February 1885, and finished
few minutes
Scheme-1 prize of $50, 600; Of c0oco of 10 900
Of 5000; of $3.50; 80 of 1000; As of 500; III of
POO; 228 Of So 17l0 of 20; 14364 of 10 Dollars
Ticket 50 .00-Half4 50-Quarter 2.25-Eighth ~.
Consolidated .state Lottery Of .Naryland
ODD s. EVEN,
To be drawn and finished the 18th of February next
Scheme-1 prize of 500, 000 of $4,000; of 90 600
Of 10000; of 5000; IS Of C00 10 of 50o SO OF 100
of 50 100 of 90 500 Of 12 and 10500 of 10 Dollars
| Ticket S10-Iiaf 5-Qnarter 250-Eighth 1.25.
Prizes in any of the Lotteries of Connecticut New York
pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland, Washington, Virginia
nd North Carolina. will be received in payment of Tickets
\ the above Lotteries. Address
J.. j. ROBINSON,
Jan. 10, 1925.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-17

ana all mat Deauty, all That wealth
Await alike the inevitable hour.
The path of glory leads but to-rHE crave
g Conamur tenues GRANDPA"
| love 10 wander in the Grave Yard. II is plea
SAINT to depart from the troubles of ife to retired
and still place, which is endeared by the memory Of
departed friends and solemnize our minds in reflect
ing on the times We have spent with them, and the
time when we must meet them in other scenes. We
forget in such situation, the passions and dstrac.
lions, every where else experience. 1t is the
sabbath of the soul. 1t is like an hour devoted to
peace, and sacred to virtue. We can have no com.
munion with the dead We cannot embrace their
bones and kiss their ashes. The ruin of mortality
is loa,hsome. But our spirits meet in the pur-
est regions ftfe air. and hold "coIoquy sublime
The Grave is sacred Here is the abode OF
something, embslmed with tears and hallowed by
friendship There is no defence about tit is
poweress But it is protected by shade of awful
mystery, which no arm dare rase.--Whc any one
with the hand of sacrilege, profanes this holy sane
tuary, he is doing something than transgres-
sing The laws Of his fellow beings; he is blasting
the tenterest and most sacred Feelings Of the heart
and is tearing from his own bosom, the commission
that could give him claim to the rights of human
hy.
The Graveyard is the source OF the most dear
and melancholy association. We remember the
times when we have followed to this place the DO
dies of those we most loved We remember
TO have felt here those emotions which are the
strongest Of the heart, in parting forever with them
whom we knew and admired and cherished with
the fondest affection.
When we see the body of fellow being commit.
Ted to the tomb: when we know that all connection
with one SO dear friend are ended, the emotions
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-01-17
BAYARD HOTEL,
Opposite the Tomm 7Aall,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
HENRY STEELE

LATE OF TIE EAGLE HOTEL, NEW C.aSTLE,)
ESPECTFUIi.Y informs his friends and the public in
general that he has taken the above extensive estab
shment, Qecen,y occupied by ELI LAmRoRN dec } which
has fitted up ina style that will ensure comfort and
enence TO his yisiters.
The Hotel is situated in pleasant part of the Borough,
presents inducements and advantages those who
pursuit of business pleasure, cot surpassed by any
nbic House in the town. The number and arrangement
the Rooms such, that those who wish be retired
om the noise and hustle of Tavern, may be perfectly
8rafied.
n The rABLESshd CARRIAGE HOUSE attached to the
Establishment extensive, commodous and secure, and
&nder the direction of competent superintendent.
The advertiser aters himself that from his experience
d the superior accommodations of the House he has
ken he will be able to crafty his guests and render his
establishment worthy of share of the public patronage
" The DOVER MAIL STAGE leaves the Hotel every
4'ndau Wednesday and Fday morning, and arrives every
8nesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. Seats in any
the stages running from Wilmington, can be taken at
HE Bar
Travellers wishing 20 take passage in any of the Stages
Steam Boat from the Borough and DESTROYS Of leaving
er Horses and Carriages may depend upon having every
&ttention paid 10 them until their return.
HORSES TAKEN AT LIVERY
Fl November 25. 1908