davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
At the New Store of
VIM. JAMES TILLEY.
l65 & 166,
THAMES STREET,

THAMES-STREET,
Was OPENED LAST SATURDAY,
A complete assortment of GOODS, pnrclia-
scd by him the past week in Boston, aud
he can say in truth, VERy Omar
.4iaoHg his Goods are the foHooing;--
4 superb Lot of Broadcloths, Blue, black
"A and mixed, Cassimeres Linen and
cotton Drillings, Twilled and plsin Stripes,
Superb Silks for Dresses and Bonnets, A
complete assortment of Guaze and other
kinds of Ribbons, Fancy Ildkis. of every
description, Bobbinett Edging well worth
5s6 per yard, for only 2s6; A superb lot Of
Vestmg, English Silk cheaper than
common Grapes; India null and book Mus
lins, Cambricks for almost nothing, Flag
silk Iidkts. quite good for only 2s6; A s''.
perb Assortment OF Linens, Fine yard Bob
binett Lace, at old price Of 7s6 per yard ;
Good Chex yard wide, for Is; Muslin for
Dresses such as has been sold for 2s3, now
sold for Is per yard Double Long Shawls
which have been sold at 30s, now offered
At lSs Superb Gingham gown Patterns
for only 6s9 each, such as has been sold
at los6; More of those yard wide Muslins
for 20 cents per yard Good Calicoes for
only Cd per yard Fine Chintz at Is, Stripes
for Cd, Bcmbazins & Poplars. And almost
every article usually called for in the DRr
Goops Line.
W.T.. will also open, One Bag Nut
wrGs very Cheap.
Newport, June - 1896
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
Mdrrte0.

In this town on Sunday evening last, by
thr Rev Mr. Gammell, Capt John A. Clin-
ION, 20 Miss Sally Cory, daughter of mr.. "a.
leb Cory, all Of this place.
in Providence, on Monday morning last, by
the Rev. Mr. Edrs, Mr.. Edward Coddngton,
o. Miss Mary Ann Danfor;h, daughter of the
late mr. Job Danforth, Jr. Of that place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
NOTICE

1T having been practice for many cIIil-
L drcn aud others, citizens Of this town, to
visi, what is called Malboncs = Garden, on the
anniversary OF Independence, and the sub.
scribcr having grown old aRd deslrious Of
quiet for himself and family, would take il
rs a special favor of the inhabitants generally
to refrain from visiting the garden on that
day DAVID BUFFUM.
Newport, 9th mo. 29th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29

passing over bridge, Albert II Largely, son
Of mr.. John Langley, formerly o: this town, in
the Stb year of his age
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
ICE


TIIE Subscriber will supply Families nd
l. Groceries with ICE, by applicatiorat
his Cellar, on the Ferry Wharf, Marht-
square, on reasonable torms.
GPA few steady Boarders can be accm'
modated " BARBER
June 90 q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29

O,t,Ts STOTERS EOTICE.-wc the
~ Subscribers having been appointed by tho
Hon. court Of probate ofthe town of Tiverton,
IN the county of Newport, commissioners 70
receive aud cramine the claims against tho
estate Of
BE.vy.2.nLV HOWLAa.VD,
late Of sad Tivcrton, deceased, represented
insolvept, hereby give notice that six
months from the 5th of June, lo26, arc allowed
tho creditors of said estate to bring in and
provo their respective claims, and that wa
will attend Tor that purpose at our respective
dwellings, during said PERIOD.
9EoRsI ALss,
THonAs BaRxER, Comrs
AsDREw CoRr,
All persons indebted 10 said estate srs TO-
quested 10 mike immediate payment to
JOHN GRAY, Adrr.
Tiysrton, June z, ls2G t2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
PLEASE TO CALL
AT No. 10, Thames-strcet,

IN New Lot Of DRY GOODS, tbs
l. day opened, Among them are,
bale more bleached Shlrtings at Is.
Gauzo Ribbons, very cheap.
Elegant mourning calicoes.
Do Parasols.
A few moro Of those Silk Hose Mt :}s
all which and many others, the public hare
only to call and satisfy themselves Of tie
cheapncss without seeing a lengthy advr-
tsement Of prices.
June 30
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
AssTssc&s' %c.s.cN.

N Torn Meeting Of The Ftsemen of The
Torn Of .Vsw2orf, holden JpnsG, Is96,
TT WAS VorED, That n Tax Of Six
Il thousand Five Hundred Dollars, be
l~d and assessed ON the taxable property
Of the inhabitants, and others owning such
property in this town, a, soon a. may be,
and paid into the Town Treasury on or
before the first day Of December next.
The subscribers, therefore, give this
public notice to all concerned, and request
them to give in to the Assessors at their
respective dwellings, a true and correct
list Of all their taxable property within ten
days A. the law directs.
THOMAS BUSH,
STEPHEN GOULD, a,,,,,,-,
WM. w. FRBEBORN, ''''''' .
STEPHEN BOWEN.
June p.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29

We observe communication, inthe Bal
timore Patriot, denying the statements
which have been recently made, Of the
miserable condition and abandonment of
Key West. It is stated by the writer that
the Island is perfectly healthy; that great
hopes were entertained that it will this
year escape the ravages Of the Yellow fe-
yer; and that its present population is 800.
Nat. Jour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29

Fashionable shaded Straw csrpcting
calicoes imprinted { A great variety Of linz
muslms en- Drillings
Canton and Nankin Fine black Lasting ,au
figured and plain excellent article iot
grapes pan,aloons
Black and crimson raw ! Fine blk twillcd tcm-
silk Scaris bazctts
German silk Hdkfs. sFiro black and drab
Gauze voils & hdkfs. Denmark Satin
Green Oil cloths Fine Mnrseilles Vost-
A variety of Gauze lings
and betting ribbons s Hemp, Angola, cotton
Leno, book, jaconet, and silk half Aoss
and real Swiss mus Fine Linen cambrc
Inns s Linen Damssk, differ
Engliah Mourning ert widths, very
ginghams ard Ba. cheap.
tists jhist Of f,ue ~ gtsss
Best Italian blk. Grape blcached Irish Lin.
Fast blk. cotton, silk ems, Of an excellent
and other Hosiety fabric.
Together with large Assortment d
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, viz
Plaids, Stripes, Chex, Tickipgs, brown and
white Sheetings +; from the best Factories.
The above GooBs viii be sold rs Chesp
as at any Store in town, without exception.
Newport, June Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29

Slight Buldiag.-On Monday night,
the foundation of a new story brick
house, in Cherry street, New York, gave
way, aud the whole of the end wall fell tc
thc ground. The house was nearly finish
ed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29
PRovIDFSCF.

PROVIDENCE.
We are pleased to see il announced that
several Of the religious societies of this
town intend to unite on the Fourth OF July,
in religious celebration ofthe day. The
services are to be in the afternoon, at an
hour subsequent to those ofthe municipal
celebration, and an opportunity will be of
fcred to all of participating in the devotion
al exercises. Micr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29

A meeting has been held at Pensacola
10 consider the propriety of annexing
West Florida to the state Of Alabama.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-06-29

.Tune
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-24
COUNTY POST.
LITCHFIELD, OCTOBER "a, 1899
FOR THE COUNTY POST

Fun the COUNTY POST.
Washington's Taledictory Address.-A great
crisis in national affairs, is usually productive
Of much mind; it not only discloses existing
Intellect, but awakens the latent energies of
the human character, to an incalculable OK
tent. The American revolution constitutes a
striking illustration Of the truth Of this remark,
for Il created ON immense amount Of physical
and Intellectual power, devoted to the yindi-
cation Of our liberties, and the deliverance of
our country from foreign subjugation. The
examinations, of vigorous intellect, proceeded
in many instances from the field; but more
generally from the cabinet, which was filed
with men zealously devoted to the common
cause, whose productions, distinguished for
beauty of stile, strength of expression, energy
of thought, and elevation Of purpose. received
the marked appreciation Of the most accom-
plished scholars and patriots of Europe. The
light, which was thus kindled, continued to
glow with its original intensity long after the
close Of the revolutionary struggle; till fnal-
~ it assumed form, more than usually vivid,
IN the address, which contains the parting ad-
monitions Of our country's benefactor. Hav-
ing occasionally read this beautiful production
with unaffected admiration, and considering
it as an appropriate contamination Of the ca
reer OF this great and good man, we never en-
tertained doubt with respect to its author
ship; but always considered him entitled to
all the credit Of its unrivalled excellence. We
noticed. however, some time since, in the n.
York papers, limitations of controversy be-
tween the Executors Of the late Gen. HamiI-
ton and distinguished individual, relative to
certain papers, claimed as the property of the
deceased. and which was supposed to be of
importance, on account of their connexion
with the valedictory address. At the time,
we had no distinct apprehensions, either with
respect to the contents, their bearing upon the
admonitions of Washington. or the nature of
the controversy and the circumstances under
which It has arisen; but the subject is explai-
ned by letter recently published; though
addressed so long ago as 1911, to Judge Pc
tiers of Philadelphia; by Hon. John jay, for
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-24

Turkish and Greek neets were still cruising
OF SamOs. in sight of each other An ar
sicle dated Syria, July 90, says. ga severe
cannOnade was heard ON the morning of
the 9th OF the coast of Samos, and at the
end of some hours we learnt that the Greek
dcct had burned ship and two frigates
belonging to the Captain Pacha." A per-
son who has arrived at Paris from Naxos,
states, that on the 9th of July the Greeks
appeared before Samos with IS ships. An
engagement took place between them and
the Turks, but without producing any 9TH
er result than that of suspending the land
ing Of the troops of the Captain Pacha.-
On the 29th, Canaris arrived, wounded in
the hand, neck, and shoulder. He left the
Greek feet OIL the 28th, and after having
dressed his wounds, he was determined on
rejoining on the 3lst. From these various
accounts, therefore, it would seem that the
Turks had been prevented from landing
upon Samos. 1t was reported at Smyrna
that it was by means Of Americans that
the summons addressed to the Samians by
the Captain Pacha had been issued. 1t is
added that an American corvette has car
ried Tartars and other Turkish passengers
to Modon. This is not a very probable
story.
: Letters from the Morea state that Ibra-
him Pacha, in consequence Of the vexation
and fatigues which he has experienced in
the country Of the Mainotes, has had seve-
raj attacks Of the fever.--ibid.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-24

Franky ia ! sriec. BaasI heard Franly
scream, as the alligator struck him. /
seized kettle Of boiling water, and threw
II onsthe hOrrid creature, Just as he show
ed bis white teeth to eat Frankly, and this
drove my gentleman into the water"
The wellsremembered song of my infan-
cy rang in my ears.
No more shall the horn cali me ont III
the morn" and "a chill, as of death, came
over me, when thought that this was
the reality of that picture, which to my
imagination had been so delightful. I felt,
too, the truth and application of the right
New England proverb, "that one half the
world does not know how the other hall
lives" The comforting prediction Of nay
friends rung in my ears, In that savage
country you will lay your bones" Ger
tainly, thought /, the assignment of your
bounds must he the sport Of a blind destI-
my. There are hills, and dales, and noun
tain. streams, and heathful scenery, and
millions of unoccupied acres offertile coun-
try, where the means Of subsistence even
are at least as easy as here. How could
voluntary agents, with the power Of loco
motion, ever have fixed themselves from
choice, in these dire abodes? And yet
there are always people enough found rea-
| dy to occupy these positions. The philos-
ophy of boatmen is quick, and near the
surface. The boatmen accounted for their
choice of such places by saying, that it re-
quired every sort of people to make a
world.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-10-24
roR THE COUNTY POST.

What are these hills so blue and faint,
That skirt the horizons utmost bound;
The suns bright beams their summit paint,
While floating mists sail slow around.
All! well know those hills 80 high;
What youthful scenes they renoyate!
Those are the hills of my own sky,
The btae hills OF my sottve state.
How oft have in life's young morn,
Mounted those hills with boyish tread;
And seen the dark grey mists adorn,
In tresses gay, their sun-bright head:
Nor thought that e'er life's noon rolrd on,
Around my peace the mists of hate,
Would cling, as those who hung upon
The b!ue hills Of my natire state.
Dear is the vale beneath their crest,
For home and friends and all are there
That give life's feast the sweetest zest,
And shade its cup from bitter care.
Hills Of my home where'er he stops,
Such beams the sun can ne'er create,
AS those that gild your cloud-capt tops,
We bIue hills Of my natiue state.
The moon, as oft she sees thy lake,
Silvers its waves with hue as bright,
As is the track that angels make,
Descending in cloudless night;
Clear is that lake, as is the cup,
That purest joys on earth create,
While it reflects thy long-loved top
Thou blue hill Of my s.ative state.
Cold is the world in which / rove; ~a
For me there beams no kindly ere,
But still at home, the blaze of love
Burns bright and never will expire.
What If when tost on life's rude sea,
My bark is drivenby storms Of hate,
Yet one dear spot still feels for me,
The blue hills of my notire state.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-05
DO MES TTC.

10 the Editor of the National Gazette.
SIR: have seen, since my arrival, your notice
OF Mr. Randolph's letter in relation to my rea,-
ment of him during my last passage from This port
10 Liverpool, which letter was so magnanmousIy
published 10 the injury of an absent man. | have
to express my Acknowledgements to you for inter
posing kind word in my behalf, until | could
speak for myself. This, / now find, in the opinion
OF my friends, ought to have been done before
but assure you il has feen omitted entirely be
cause / thought the character of Mr. X. was so
well known throughout the country that reply
was not necessary. As il has been suggested o
me, that there are many very respectable persons,
who, knowing only one side of the question, may
take his account of it to my disadvantage, without
hearing the other side plainly told, am therefore
obliged, very much against my feelings and ncli-
nation, to place Myself before the public, by -ho
ing in sell-deience the conduct OF Mr.. r. on board
my ship.
No sooner lad we gained the deck Of the ship at
Newcastle, than Mr. RS irritable DISPOSITION be
gan 20 shew itself, in consequence OF his Overhear
ing one passenger ask another whether Mr.. II. had
paid his steamboa-fare. his refusal to do which
had become matter Of public conversation on board
the stesmboat) for this be swofe he would not do,
by reason, as he alleged, of having been taken to
ihis city against his will, and that therefore they
were bound to return him free of EXPENSE and 10
prevent difficulty or detention, Of the passen-
gers actually paid Mr.. X passage TO Newcastle
1t is proper for me TO state here, that the stories
about the dog and he duel, circulated in this city
after our departure, were not exactl5 correct;
although it is true that in the aif.r OF the dog, be
tween myself and a steerage passenger, Mr.. X.
very particularly and politely requested OF me per-
mission TO take the animal, anG consented; and
as it fegards the duel, Mr.. Randolph did display
bis pistols on deck, but for what object / cannot
say, unless for The purpose Of intimidation On
getting 10 sea, MIR. RS querulous disposition mani
tested Itself in such variety Of ways as TO defy
description II mainly consisted in contradiction,
severity OF remark, profanity, vulgsrity, and even
obsceniiy; indeed regards the latter, such was bis
language, that the two gentlemen passengers who
had their families with them, actually desired me to
have separate table for the ladies in their own
cabin, aud was obliged TO assure them that if he
2 mend his manners lie should have another
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-05

Iyl,o and how many effected this, we do not know;
bu, it is supposed one half persisted. The Turks
entered the town in the morning, and attacked the
remaining Greeks who alter short resistance, when
they had drawn their enemies around them, set
fire to the train, and buried them with themselves
in one common ruin.
An atempt has been made this season 10 effect a
diversion. bv carving the war into the enemy :
country. for this purpose, Col. Fabvier led 25O0
men of the Greek regular troops to surprise the
principal fortress Of Nesropont, which Is situated
al the nan ow part of the stTelghts where the island
is Joined by the bridge to the main land. Finding
that the enemy had been appraised OF his design and
had made formidable preparations Tor defence,
the Colonel ie!l back as lar as Marathon, IRON
whence taking boats, he made sudden descent
upon the enemy's coast, effected landing, and al
ter ravaging the country up and down TO some ex-
tent he prepared to attack Caristo, situated upon
the s. w. part OF the island. The troops marched
up to. and carried the suburbs of the place; the in
fantry then advanced upon the castle, protected BY
the fire OF artillery, when an accident (enTeiy 10
be traced to the cupdity of the Greek deputies IN
IxondonN rendered their attempt futile. The can
non had lust been receiv ed from England, and not
sufficiently proved, and after short canTonadc, the
axle trees of every one OF them broke, and lett
them useless thus unprotected by the artillery, the
infantry was obliged 10 retire. The next day large
body OF Fuiks appeared for relief OF the place, and
= turkish ueet arriving OK tHe bdiNoi a. VIC 9ahe
time, rendered the situation OF the Greeks rather
critical for some days; bur the timely appearance
of few Hydriote vessels put to flight the Turkish
ones, and the troops embarked Tor the i.land OF
Timos, where they still remain
On the Ist OF this month, deputies were assem-
bled from every part OF the nation at Pinda, TO
take into consideration the state OF affairs aud de
,ermine on what course should be followed 10 dis
embarrass them; and the deputies agreed, that IN
order that business might be transacted with more
energy and dispatch, the present provisional Gov
erument should be annulled for a Time, and the
power vested in the hands OF twelve men who
should have the absolute control OF affairs un-
Ill September next. Ii then resolved, that
the number of regular troops should be augmented
10 10 900. and that cry eXerUon should be made
for the raising OF money 10 pay and provision
them. The assembly then diss lived Itself; the neN
elected government supreme commission ann
we'd here this day; the cid government quietly re-
signed the power into their hands, and Tomorrow
they will commence their operations. Greece Is
in imminent danger, but 90 net yet despair; II
She falls, be assured it will not be without a
struggle. shall have an opportunity of writing
you again in few days, aud thea give you a
more correct opinion on the probability or implo
babi.ity OF her success.
Till then adieu. S. G.. HOWE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-05

apaTtme nt and table for his swn private use. Oui
Of such conduct which either alienation oil
mind or influence of drink, grew the affair on
deck, which he has generously requested should
be taken and Judged by i's-li with Ut any oTete
rant matter. This UreiecGnt matter is nothing
more or less than general abuse OF every thing and
every body. Il was his custom 10 go upon deck
late at night, and there interfere with the discipline
Of the ship, by diverting the attention OF officers,
helnsman and watch; practice which neither
master nor passengers, as lar as my experience
goes, will approve; nor while am governed by
my present view OF duty 10 my owners, my pas
sengers, and self, will permit. On this coca
sion, l politely requested him not TO do so, and
was treated in the vulgar manner he has puonciy
acknowledged. The officer OF the deck afterwards
told me he remained in the precise position lea
him for half an hour, with large hunting knife In
his hand, and was also told that he said in the
ladies' cabin thai bu, for the presence OF the OH
Ger and helulsman he would have ripped the Cap
tain up The general conduct of Mr.. Randolph
had become such, thai was compelled, Tor the
safety Of al ON board, 10 make such arrangement
as would prevent him from committing any great
act of violence, should he attempt 1t; but be-
eve he got wind of what was IN preparation,
for he behaved much better afterwards. am hap
Ply to reflect that am very well known IN his
own a,e and will trust my character there and
else here with perfect confidence. have been
twelve years carrying passengers across the A.
an'c and Can truly say that M John 'ndolpii
oil Roanoke, is the frs passenger 1 ever had a
quarrel with on board my ship will merely add,
that all The passengers this occasion (except Mr.
Randolph,) expressed their desire, on our arrival
at Liverpool to sign paper declaring 'heir entire
satisfaction with my conduct throughout. l did
not deem it necessary to procure such testimony,
but for The faci / confidently appell 10 any one
OF those gentlemen
Yours, respectfully,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-05
ST. THOMAS.

Capt. Humphreys, of the schr. Gen. Jackson,
arrived yesterday, in 26 days from St. Thomas,
states, that since the fire several attempts have
been made to ii.e to the town, supposed TO be
the part OF the negroes, with in eution to
volt it had excited considerable alarm among the
inhabitants, considerable portion # whom had
been under arms for several days and nights. The
death of Messrs. Adams aud Jefferson reached ST
Thomas on the 4lh install the American and sew
ersl Colombian vessels then in port hoised their
coors hali-mast and minute guns fred at noon.
NJ y Eng
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-05

THE INDIANs.-The paragraph we published
on Tuesday from the MIilledgeville Recorder, stat
ing that the MIntosh party had determined not to
emigrate in consequence of the agent having re-
ceived instructions to distribute the money given
by the new Treaty in compensation for the land
among the hostile Indians alone, should be recev-
ed with much caution, for, in addition TO the glow
ing inconsistency Of such course on the part of the
administration with that pursued when the subject
sof distribution was under discussion in Congress,
we have received statement of circumstances
which has convinced us that such cannot be the
fact. TGeo. LoyynoJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-05
wa. JOH.N "a HILLLS-

GIRYou hereby informed that shaIlbv ms s,,o,,e
the third Thursday IN The present month for dissolution ~
the junction pending in said court which you are plana
snu as ,dminisiratrix Of Major Wilcox im defendant +
the court You being resident Of the county Of CHARLIE
Oiy' respectfully, ELIZABETH +. WILCOX
D