davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
Beniamin IL. WMbor,
OFFERS FOR sale,

1t his Store IN Brood-.S Street, opposite MAJ.
HENRY Bulls, at retail, on the most
reasonable terms, .J6r Cash or approved
credit,
A complete assortment OF Groceries, Liq-
n uors, Teas, Spices, Flohr 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 Che first 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 stutis, 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 whitewashing, brushes,
&c.
SHOES.
MOrocro, calf and meats leather, for
men, boys and children. Women and misses
of various sizes and colors as cheap az can be
purchased.
also,
Factory Goods of several descriptions, such
as Sheetings, Shirtings, checks, strircS -r71lri
plaids, Warp filling, cotton thread, knitting
cotton and Lapps.
Boarding houses, private and public, and
private families, may be supplied at their
pleasure with Fresh BUTTER, which he re-
ceiyes daily from tho Farms on this Island in
excellent order, and on the lowest terms
He likewise solicits the pleasure of supplying
families from the southwark, citizens and
strangers, with all the above articles they may
wish for, and a variety nfothers unmentioned
quarterly, monthly, or daily, as they may
want
BENZ H. WlLBOR.
Newport, may II, 1924. i3t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
Newport Brewery.

TIIE Subscriber offers his DOUBLE
l. ALE at 81 per cask TABLEBEER
at 80 81 do. Cask to be returned.--Or-
dcrs for the above, left at the Brewery, or
by application to me, will be puhctually
attended to.--ieast and grains may be
had at the Brewery.
s. AYRAULT ROBINSON.
N. B.-AIl persons who have not re-
turned the Casks of the last year, are in
formed, If they are not returned by the LIST
Of May, they will be considered as sold
April :.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
ny GEORGE w. PATTEN,

by GEORGE w. PATTEN,
.4ir--"Bruce'S .addresS."
WHISPERING brcczes, softly blow
Murmuring waters, gently flow
Lest ye rouse yon slumbering foe,
On Columbia plain
What tho brigh. your homes may seem;
What tho bright is loves first dream
Brighter yet your s,oords will CLEAN,
When the camp we gam
Whence that sound--that distant fash
Iia they wake--their weapons clash
Now for vcngeancc-onward dash;
Vain their swords shall be I,
Bear your glitterng lances high;
Sound the clarion-war is nigh
Home $ the watchword--death 5 tho cry,
death or Liberty
Would you kiss the sceptre rod
Would you bow when tyronts nod
Would your lips dcrido your God
Then return again
Would you spurn tyrants slave
Would you scorn bloodlcss grave
Wind the blast your broad'swords wave,
Forward to the plain.
BY yon wroa,hs Of crested flame,
BY your country's injur name
By your wrongs--your sullicd fame
Swear to stand or die.
Ilark the trump--they come--thoy conc
Sound the larum--boat the drum;
Now for fortune, friends and homo,
Raise the battle cry.
Why thus moves tha, phalanx slow
Freelhon Soldiers tbs your foe;
Charge the traitor band and
Who will dare to flee
Charge amid the vollicd peal
Charge with fre--with pointed steel;
Ha they brcak-thcy fly they reel
On to victory,
Whispering breezes softly Blow
Murmurng waters gently flow
But yc'll rouse no more the foe,
On Co'umbias plain.
Wolves around their watch may keep
Der their brows the blast may sweep,
But the forms in that pale sleep,
Noor shah wake again
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
Writing lessons.

THE Subscriber respectfully informs the
l. inhabitants of Newport that he has
taken the school-room in Diyisicn-street,
lately occupied by JoHN RoDMAs, for the
purpose Of giving course of Lessons in
the art of WRITINs, on a new srld elegant
system, the first Of which will Commence
this afternoon. Hours of tuition from half
past to half pas, 6. Terms s3, for Is
lessons of2 hours each. Specimens ofim-
provement can be seen at tins office, where
those wishing to attend can leayc their
names. WILLIAM K. MOVES.
Newport, June Z, 1926
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
Anderson's Cough Drops.

The most valuable Medicine ever IN use,
FOR
Coughs, ConSumptionS, and .4Sthmas.
TlIIS new and healing Balsam bids fai-
u to rival every medicine heretofore
discovered for coughs and complaints Of
the lungs leading to consumption, and even
IN seated consuinptlons 1t has lately been
used by many with the most surprising sue
cess. If certificates from persons Of the
highest responsibility or the great and in
creasing demand for them may be called
proof of its good effectsitiS proved. Scarce
iy case of colds, coughs, pain in the side,
difficulty of breathing, want Of sleep arls-
ing from debility, or even consumptions.
hut may be relieved by the timely use Of
this medicine. Every genuine bottle has
.inderson'S Cough Drops
stamped Oh it, and the directions are all
signed By james .NleR.
These Drops generally give ease in
most cases of coughs, colds, difficulty o.
breathing, Wheeling, tightness of the ches;.
consumptious, and pain In the side. The
aged will experience relief equally arrcea-
bic ard instantaneous, even when the
lungs arc affected.
O. BE particular, as each genuine bot
tie has Anderson's Cough Drops" stamp
ed on it; and that each cithe directions are
signed in writing by "James Mellcn":
no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar for large, and fifty
cents for small bottles.
TIE ADORE Medicine is Ec- Sale Jy
SAMUEL w. EINSON,
DRUGGIST AND APoTHrCART,
No. fl0, Thames street.
who has for sale constant supply Of ths
best kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, &c.
Also sold wholesale and retail, BY George
II. Tilhnghast, John II Mason, Providence:
DIR. Tiobltts, Warwick; BENJAMIN Bateman.
East-Greenwich; Daniel Carpenter, Tx
bridge; David Fsrnum, Smithfeld; DIR.
Briggs, Bristol; Thomas Taylor, Little Rest,
Rowse Babcock. Westerly; DIR TillinghaSt,
Wexford; Jeremiah Williams, Warren;
Daniel Brewer, Taunton, and the Pos, Mas
| ter Ia Slalersvllle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
REPARTEE.

Lady Lane was presiding one evening
at the card table, when her ruiIcs caught
the fire Of the candle; Lord Littleton, in
tending to be witty on the accident, said,
he did not think her adyship so apt to take
fire. "Nor am |, my Lord, from such a
spark as YOU"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
PLEASURE.

There are too many of that unthinking
temper Of mind, which troubles itself with
nothing that is serious and wcighty, but
account life a pastime, and seek nothing
above recreation; never rejecting where
all this will end at last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
DEPARTMENT or STATE,

ITO enable this Department to comply
i 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 re iuired BY the
Resolution, as nearly as may be, according
to the following plan:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
STATE OF RHoDE-lsLkSp, &c.

STATE oF hHODE-lsLNNH, &C.
w ,syiseroS. se-Clerk's office, court Of
commissioners, for the relief Of lnsolyent
Debtors, Dee. 2l. a. n lS.'5
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
~ of Rowland Brown,of y. Kingston IN the
county of Washington, merchant. that he
has hled in said Office his petition to said
court for the benefit Of the msolvcnt act of
this State, and that said court will be held at
South Kingston, in the county OF Washing
ton. on the second monday of July next, ls26.
for the trial thereof.
Jl5 MailksIr Waite, Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
y g &G "

The following ODES were sung at tho Gel
ebra.ion of the 50th Anniversary of Amer
lean Independence, in this towu.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

BY GEORGE wANToN,

BY GEORGE wANToN, ESQ.
Music composed BY I'm. Il. .ltkinson.
AGES had rolld away,
The west in darkness lay;
Freedom, and light, has come
To cheer the mental gloom:
Grand was the scene, majestic, wild,
Ere art had dawn'd or science smild
Opprcssion's giant throne,
From India burning cone;
To the cold North extends,
Where life and being ends
His shadows reach the western sands,
On Freedom lofty height he stands,
Columbia secs unfurrd
The fag that awos the world,
rroud mistress of the sea
She dares and will be free
And calls her valiant sons TO savo
The rights, which God, and Nature, gave.
Awake, arise, rejoice
Let the loud cannon's voice,
Proclaim thy natal hour,
Be il forcvormorc
A Festival, a day sublime
a Jubilee, in ov'ry cliine.
Roll on yo stars ofbght,
The victory is won
The Esglo's peerless might
Supports his wAsuISeroS
With Independence in the van,
They save the sacred rights Of man
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

five apply ourselves seriously to wis
d'mI, We shall never live without true plea
sure, bat learn to be pleased with every
thing. We shall be pleased so far with
wealth, as 1t makes Us beneficial to others;
with poverty for not having much to care
for; and with obscurity, for being unen-
Wed.
-..sAs".-
That kind Of deceit which is cunningly
laid, and smoothly carried OH, under a dis.
guise Of friendship, is of all other the most
impious and detestable.
-..eNs..-
A man who is rightly honest, looks not
to what he should. He wears always the
same countenance; speaks the truth; his
cheeks are never stained with the bushes
of recantation; nor does his tongue faltcr
to make good lie with the secret CLOSES
Of double or reserved meaning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
FASHION.

We arc come to such an extraordinary
pitch of poiteness, that the affec tation of
being gay and in fashion, has very near
taken from us our good sense, and our re-
ligion-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
BY GEORGE w. PATTEN,

BY GEORGE w. PATTEN,
Tune--CiiGora.
HAIL to the land--the Freeman's pride
Whose flag ofwar is furld
May never foes that soil dcride,
That dares the allied world
Low kneeling, at Tyrant's nod
Her valiant sons once how'd;
But Freedom spurnd the sceptred rod
And raised her war-song loud.
And az the far rcsounding cry
Broke DER Columbia 8 land
Her champions wav'd their broad-swords high
And lit the signal brand.
Then burst the volcd thunder forth,
Then broke the battle peal
And DER the land from South TO North,
Far flash d the foeman's steel
Fast as tho leaves by summer blown,
They came their deeds to tell
Bat like those vesby autumn strown,
They witherd d, where they fell.
The strife is oer--the peal is past
That shook Columbia's shore
o, may the war.olouds vollicd blast,
Neer wake it's echoes more
May never foes that land dcride,
Whose flag Of war is furl'd;
Then hail the soil--the Frecmcns pride
The bulwark Of the world.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

Look down, ye mighty dead,
When fifty years have fed,
A nation great and blcst;
Republic ofthc west
Sweils the loud anthem as at first
Jehovah, God, our strength and trust
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

TliE Subscriber hereby gives notice that
Il he is appointed Administrators on the
Estate OF Martha Shaw, widow Of the late
mr Thomas Shaw, of Portsmouth, and has
accepted Of said trust, and qualified himself
accordingly; lac therefore requests all per.
sons having demands against said estate to
present their claims without delay. and those
indebted to make immediate payment.
THOMAS BROWNEhL. idm'r
Portsmouth. June 81, lc2O
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
IfOTTGRs

TIIE subscriber hereby informs the in
i habitants of Newport, and vicinity,
that he has taken the stand formerly occu-
pied BY JAMES STEVENS, on Packet-whaIf,
where he respectfully solicits the patron
age of all those WHO may be in want of
Marble Monuments, Tomb Tables, Grdre-
Stones, Slate Tomb Tables, s; Grare- Stones,
Free.Sone, Hearihs, .NaniieS, fire. dcings,
Printers press Stones, Paint Stones, &c Sc
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
Stcrne on the wharf shall he duly attended
to, by BARNEY LEONARD.
April, 10Th. 3n
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

Job Work erecuted in a satisfactory mdn-
ner. aud on The most reasonable terms, at
this Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

1T h{s Store in Brood-Street, opposite MAJ.
Henry Bulls, at retail, on the mos,
reasonable terms, for Cash or approved
credit,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-17

pleasure grounds. The palace immense area,
and very ancient, except one two splendid additions
which have been lately made The park, the gardens,
the statues the green houses the hot houses avary
the groves the canal the fish ponds and the Stables are
all in style of prncely magnfcence, while the amos-
phere is filled with fragrace from the gardens and green
house. In the hot houses ripe grapes and peaches
with pine apples, and various tropical fruits great per
lection In the ponds were several fine arching
their snowy necks-hares skipping before
iawn---peacocks spreading their gandy plumes-and
countless variety OF birds the avay Of almost every
lor and note, and from almost every clne
The chapel plain and neat, aud the apartments in the
palace are appropriately ard richly furnished; but the
principal attraction tine splendid collection of paintings
it is considered one of the choicest in England The
walls of the Countess bed room, and of the dressing
rooms are hung with original paintings Of great value
and the grand picture gallery contains many Of the
and finest productions of There are also apartments
devoted to the cabinet and to the museums well worthy
observation but time limited, and having already
fingered long could only survey them with pairing
glance Many other objects of curiosity and interest We
we're compelled to neglect entirely from the cause.
is only of three Of his lordhps estates besides
an establishments London. " Y. Times.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-17

tween the United States and Holland. the Duch
government did not consider itself justified in se;z-
ing THIS property, upon its arrival. On the contra
ry, SO tar from adopting any hostile measure, tow.
ards these vessels, they extended to those who mas
lgated them, all the rights of hospitality.
! Several ut their consignees asked and obtained
permission TO land their cargoes and to deposi.e
them IN the public stores, in order that the yessels
might be repaired
Ihe masters of these vessels were allowed for
some time to retain possession OF their ships pa.
pers and IN several instances to dispose of much
OF their cargoes, as was necessary to repair their
vessels.
During this state Of thrgs treaty ives concluded
between Napoleon and his brother Louis, king of
1oilandi BY which Holland was incorporated into
France.
This treaty which is dated The 18th Of March,
1910, contains the following iniqui!ous article =
" All merchandise brought into the ports of Hol-
land, 10 American VESSELS previous to the LIST OF Jam
vary 1910, shall be put under representation, and az
the disposal OF France; to be dealt with, agreeable
to circumstances. and to the political relations, be-
tween France and the United Statss.''
This treaty stipolates, that the merchandise which
had arrived previously to the lst oil January $780,
should be put under segues,ration but both shlps
and goods, as well as several vessels and csrgoes,
which had arrived after The Isl of January, were
likewise iDdiscrmnately seized and sold by the
French authorities in Holland and the proceeds re-
mted to Paris, and paid into the caisse d'mortisss-
ment. The exact amount of the property thus SC
questered is not precisely known.
have before list Of the sale Of thirteen YES.
sells and cargoes, which produced two million one
hundred thousand francs; but am aware that there
we're several other valuable vessels and cafg goes, nos
in this list.
II was pretended that these vessels had for.
feed their neutrality, or violated he provisions Of
any decree or law o. France. The Only tsasons as
signed for this uni eheous proceeding was waiting
political events and no war having taken place be.
tween the United States and France, no judicial
proceeding having ever been instituted against il.
The claimants have just right 10 restitution Of
this property even coEormabie to the reasons as
signed for its detention. FITZSiMMONS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-17
From the National 00:ct.e.

n, tout ce gu amour DIES neuds plus russants,
x rcproches, transports sans cesse renassants,
de paire sans art, granite toujours nonyclle,
lite, glolre, vertu, Sc trouve tout en- ellie.
RGcine.
My chosen and my fairest
In sunshine and in gloom
Thy kindling eye shall cheer my path,
Thy gentle smiles illumc
And hand in hand we'll onward walk,
Amid life's busy crowd,
While love shall cast golden hue,
On every passing cloud.
I'll cherish thee, my swcct.onc,
So fondly from all i'll,
That time shall win lis silent ways
But leave with thee no chill
And thus undmmd, when years have flown
Affections star shall shine,
AS when breathcd my earliest vows,
And bushes spake thee nine.
My best loved thus together,
Well watch lfe's changing tide,
And gather all the fsirest flowers:
That on the surface glide;
And grief shall be an idle name,
And Borrowing thoughts unknown,
FOR love in tlai kcs, hours can form
bright world Of is own.
CALLIOPE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-17
MACHIN cry FOR SALE.

yHvtiE following Cotton and Eooea .Hlchinsry offered
i for sale, at reduced prices
COTTO.N .hLyaCHI.NERY.
Four Ihroses Of 100 spndles each.
One 80 inch Card, workers and shippers, good clothing
One IS inch do do. do.
)ne Drawing frame, heads
rwo Rowing frames, IL cans each.
Yarn Press Banding Machine Cans Reel, Rel,s Scales and
Weights, Winding Block, &c &c.
The above Machinery has been bu. little used and most
Of is in good working order.
WOGLE.N' .i!lCHLNERT
Three "a inch Cardlng Engines.
One Billy 50 Spindles.
Two Jnneys 70 Spndlcs each.
One Wrapping Mill.
Twenty Looms, Of them broad uih Reeds tIcddieE
Shuttles, Bobhns &c. &c.
Tive Power Looms, that arc supposed will do either
for wooden cotton goods.
The above Machinery will be sold low, either aItogeth
or or in parts. Apply to j. ALRlCIIS Co.
Wilmington, 5th mo. 18Th, 1896 ST.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-17
DIVIDEND.

THvIE President and Directors of the Delaware Fire Inso
n rance Company have this day declared dividend Of 8
per cent for the last mon his, the capital stock pad
which will be payable to the stockholders their legal
representatives, at the Bank Of Wilmington and Brandy
wine, by the Secretary or after the 18th inst
BY order Of tie hoard, DANIEL BYRNES,
Nov, 4th 1896. 1t Secretary.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-17
Erac. II letter TO the Editor, from friend travelling IN
Europe, dated liverpool

Ertrac, n letter the Editor fran friend travelling
EUROPE dated liverpool
In all my past letters do mot remember that have told
you Of any Of my impressions concerning Liverpool 1t
cannot think, be called elegant town, though it has
some fine streets, and handsome public budings-
The Exchange and Town Hall superb. The public
in the latter said to be magnificent perhaps
any in Engand. Some Of the apartments particularly
designated for the worslpful the Mayor and for his
lady to hold their levees and drawing rooms
The Mayor here is very great parsonage sort of his
Majesty of Liverpool. Every Sabbath morning. he goes
in state St. Georges which is Me fashionable church "A
procession forms at the Town Hall in the following
First the cosabes. in their appropriate dress and
badges of oice then his Worship in long cloak
robe, carrying sword snperby mounted, supported
the right by the Bailif of Liverpool, and the left by
another officer, both arayed long robes and each
bearing mace of curious workmanship, of gold and
the other of silver. Then followed twelve of the Mayors
men, snowy costume with gay caps on their heads and
each wand in his hand. On arriving at the church. the
sexton in full receives and conducts them 70 the
MAYORS pew where the bearers. after placing the
maces in their sockets, each side of the door, proceed
with great soemnity to open FOR the entrance OF his
worship Another officer opens the two next doors for
the mace bearers, after which the flourish subsidies and
the service begins.
We went lately to Lord Derbys, seven miles from town
The estate extends eight miles, OF which one hundred and
fifty acres Immediately around The palace are laid out for
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-17
FRENCH spoLIATroNs.-No. VII.

During the winter Of 300 10, number OF Anne.
rican vessels entered the ports Of Holland, direct
from the United States.
Many oil them were bound to Bremen and Ton
nngen, and merely put into Holland through stress
of weather, during that severe winter.
Notwithstanding the influence O. France, Holland
at that time preserved formal independence, and
the Dutch government continued nominaliy TO IS :
ercise the sovereign authority
A state of peace and ami'v then srhsis,inc. BE-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-17
From he Ne7s -Ahnthiy -itagasine.
n A SAILORS FUNERAL AL SEA


ON A SAILORS FUNERAL Al SEA
He is not where his fathers lie,
He sleeps not where they sleep
Ills name wreck OF memory,
His dwelling place the deep
Down mid unfathom'd CULTS he lies,
And oceans unveiled mysteries
For he is gone where cafe and hall
With coral garnished,
And darkness for their funeral pail,
Receive the ocean dead;
Where The sea monsters have their nome.
But men and sunbeams never come.
Gray was the dawn, and not braid
Curl'd on the pillows brow,
While on the deck the PRAYER was said
And he was cast below,
into the wavcless gllstening sea,
That closed above him TRANQUILITY.
We wa,cl'd the circle on the wavr
The dreary plunge had given,
And saw it widen Ger his grave,
And pass away, where heaven
Met the smooth waters darker blue
And blended their ethereal hue.
They wrapp'd no shrond his limbs around,
No bier sus,ain'd his form;
About the corse its bed they bound,
Which oft in calm and storm,
The slumberer and the dreamer bore,
Who now shall dream and wake no more.
:icken'd and sad we turn'd away,
From the sad sight of gloom;
The solitude of sea that day
Seem'd but one mighty tomb.
Burying all thoughts but thoughts Of woe
Asking who next should plunge below
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-11-17
NOTICE.

LII persons indebted to the estate Of Isaac Moody de
N ceased late of ST. Georges Hundred Dell request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate will present them legally aesed for
settlement 20 JOHN M. WOODS, famr.
November 9, 1895. 2-4tp