davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20

Worcester, IS. Probate Office. May IS, 1927.
Tothe Vidow and Heirs of HoMAs Stafford,
taie Of Lancaster, an said County, deceased,
and 10 all others concerned in the Estate Of
said deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
FL see fit at the Court of Probate to be hold
en- st Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in July next at ten of the clock, before noon,
to show canse Why the Accounts oil the Admin
istration of said Estate should not be allowed !;
and you viii be heard thereon
81 NATHL. PAINE. J. Probate.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, June 5, 1877.
TO the Widots and Heirs Of EPHRAIM BACON,
latcof soathbridge. an sad County, deceased,
and 10 all others concerned in the Estate Of
SAID deceased, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
e. see ft) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tuesday
in July next, at one of the clock, after noon,
to show cause why the account of the Admins
trstion of said Estate should not be al!owed; and
you viii be heard thereon.
"a NATHL PAINE, j. P,'ob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-06-20

OO1IgIItIUH suVI IIuIYIuudI OF lndlVlduaIS erect
such bridge IN permanent workmanlike man
ner, and conform as to height from the bottom
OF the canal distance between the abutments.
and mode of construction to the other bridres
built by said canal company across said ca
nal. And such bridge or bridges shall be so
located and constantly kept in such repair as
not to interfere with the uses Of the canal for
convenience and navigation. Whenever any
individual is cut off from water for the use of
his cattle by the location and construction of
the canal aforesaid, he shall have a right of
tapping the canal and of drawing a suficiency
thereffom, for that purpose, and no more
All which io a,,h,,;stad =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
RUSSELL'S
Itch Ointment.

This choice and safe medicine is said 10 bs
superior to any now in use. for that disagree
able and troublesome complaint the itch Ii
is go certain in its operation, that no persoa
troubled with the above disorder, ought TO bs
without II. II is a remedy for cutaDeous C.
ruptions, scorbutic affections of the head salt
rheum, or any other breaking out which ari.
ses from the sharp humors Of the blood. 1t is
highly recommended for the scratchers On
horses, and is said TO be certain cure if APP
Piled in sesson.-Price rs cents box.
The above medicine is for sale by Doct r.
r. HAZARD, and Doet. A. p moore, Newport,
with Geo. Hammond, & Co. Wexford and
with the Druggists in New-York and Provi-
dence, and in the principal stores in the north.
ern states. Newport, may IL, le27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16

Court Of Probote, .NcWport, AUgast2, 1897.
Az HEREAS the commissioners report OF
~ the Claims against the estate Of WV.
G. GRErNE, late ct Newport, deceas cd, has this
day been presented, and The consideration
thereof ieterred 90 court Of probate TO be
holden at the state house in Newport, on the
first Monday of September next, at 9 o'clock.
A.v.;-Notice il therefore hereby given 20 al.
persons interested in the estate of said de.
ceased, 10 appear AT said time and place if they
see f., and they shall he heard.
By order of said court,
40. u. b. HOHL.tND, Prob. Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
Anderson's Cough Drops.
The most valuable Medicine ever in use.


The most valuable Medicine ever in use.
FOR
Coughs, ConSumptionS, and .qsthmas.
THIS new and healing Balsam bids fair
l. to rival every medicine heretofore
discovered for coughs and complaints Of
the lungs leading to consumption, and even
in seated consumptions it has lately been
used by many with the most surprising sue
cess. II certificates from persons Of the
highest responsibility or the great and in
creaslng demand for them may be called
proof otits good effects il is proved. Scarce
ly case of colds, coughs, pain i'll the side,
difficulty Of breathing, want of sleep aris-
ing from debility, or even consumptions,
but may be relieved by the timely use Of
this medicine. Every genuine bottle has
.4aderSon'S Copgh Drops
stamped on It, and the directions are all
signed by James .Melien.
These Drops generally give ease in
most cases of coughs, colds, difficulty OF
breathing, wheeling, tightness Of the chest,
consumpuons, and pain III the side. The
aged will experience relief equally agreea-
BILE and instantaneous, even when tho
lungs are affected.
g. Be particular, as each genuine bot.
tie has Anderson's Cough Drops" stamp.
ed on 1t; and that each ofthe directions arc
signed in writing by "James MeIlen"1
no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar for large, and fifty
cents for small bottles.
The ADORE Medicine is for Sale Jy
SAMUEL w. VINSON.
DHuGSIST AND APOTHECARY,
No. no. Thamcs-stree,
who has for sale constant supply of the
best kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, sc.
Also sod wholesale and retail, by George
u. Tlllinghast, John Il Mason, Providence.
DIR. Tibbitts, Warwick; Benjamin Bateman,
East-Greenwich; Daniel Carpenter, Tx
bridge; David Farnum, Smithfeld; DIR.
Briggs, Bristol; Thomas Taylor, Little Rest.
Rowse Babcoek, Westerly; DR. Tllinrhast,
Wexford; Jeremiah Williams, Warren.
Daniel Brewer, Taunton, and the Pest Mas
ter in Slatersvile.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
From Mcrccrs Discourse on popular Educa
tlon.
SCHOOLS IN LONDON.

Zone fourth of the entire annual amount
gratultously bestowed on popular instruc.
lion III England, is expended on the free
schools of London and its vicinity.
"On an appointed day in every year, the
children of all those Schools, exceeding
seven thousand in number, arrayed in
neat uniforms, and having for each school
an appropriate banner, borne by one of It's
pupils, are conduc ted to the great church
of st. Paul's, and arranged in successive
tiers Of bonchcs, that encirclc for the
height Of many feet, and almost entirely
eiclosc the spacious area, beneath the
magnificent dome Of the largest temple OF
religious worship erected by British piety
"More than twelve thousand spectators
gather together, in the same temple To
behold this spectacle, and aid, by the
price Of their admission, the charitable
fund to which it owes its existence. Ip
this promiscuous assembly, along with
strangers from every country, on the
globe, are to bo seen the wealthiest no
bles and gentry of England, as well as the
ambassadors and ministers Of foreign ma
tons. Even royalty itself dcigns to re-
gard this scene with complaccncy, as well
II may For when the prayer has closed
OF the minister, who implores Tor the mlv
ed multitude the mercy Of their common
Creator, the voices of the many thousand
children, rescued by the hand of charity
from the surrounding torrent Of vice and
misery, ascend in one choral hymn Of
praise and thankfulness to Heaven for
their delivcrance. Beneath the lofty ar
chcs. and along the far. stretched aisles of
the vast crowded edifce, the spacious
dome rovorberates the grateful music on
every listening ear of infdel and chris
tian. The solemn stiffness that pervades
tho throngcd multitude speaks their deep
emotion.
"Travel Europe over, and if you have
beheld this scene, you will unite in say
ing, that, in your wide circuit you have
never Witnessed one surprising it in mo-
raj interest.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16

RULES FOR GOOD MANNERS.

RULES FOR GOOD MANNERS.
4. If you arc at work near the road, DO
aure to stop, and look at every one who
passes by, from the time he first makes his
appearance, until he is out Of sight. No
one, who has not had the experience Of it,
can tell how much pleasure there is in
seeing halfa dozen men abandon their en-
ployment and gaze at him, as though they
had never before seen mortal, or were
desirous to see every button on his ga.-
ments.
2. When you are passing BY neigh
bors al work never fail to stop and talk
with them. especially if they are engaged
in, doing something of considerable inn
portance. Every one must perceive how
agreeable IL is to man TO be obliged by
the rules Of good manners to suspend his
labor an hour, especially il he has several
hired men in company with him. to tri.
aing story, or to hear tho history Of his
neighbor's affairs.
Is Whcn person passes oy your
house, never fail to deck the windows
with as many faces as the house can sup
ply; and il the windows will not accom-
modate all, let one or two stand in the
door.
4. If you are passing by house b.
careful TO look into the windows; by thi
you may generally know whether its occu
pants are industrious. You will likcwis
occasionally get a glance at young lad
rs she sits in the psrlor. reading novel:
braiding straw, or working lace: which t
cay the least is worth shilling.
s. On the sabbath take your stand be
fore the meeting house at least fifteen Q
twenty minutes before the season Of wo'
dip commences, and let No enc sscap
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
yS ~ Il Ys

The following lines addressed to Lady BY
ron, are considered by Sir Walter Scott, as tn
finest production of Byron;
There is a mystic thread Of life,
So dearly wreathd with mine alone,
That destiny's relentless knife
At once must sever both or none
There is form on which these eyes
Have often gazed with fond delight;
BY day that form their Joy supplies,
And dreams restore IL through the night.
There is a voice whose tones inspire
Such thrills ofrapture through my breast;
would not hear seraph choir,
Unless that voice could join the rest.
There is face whose bushes tell
Affections tale upon the check;
But pallid, at one fond farewell,
Proclaims more love than words can speak
There is lip, which mine hath pressed,
And none had ever pressed bofore,-
Il vowed to make me swcetly bless'd,
And mine-mine only press'd il more.
There is bosom--all my own ,J
Hath pillow'd oft this aching head;
a mouth, which smiles on mo alone,
And oyo, whose tears with mine are shed.
There nre two hearts, whose movements thrill
In unison so closely sweet!
THAT pulse to pulse, responsive still
That both must beavc--or cease 10 beat.
There arc two souls, whose equal flow
In gentle streams so calmly run,
That when they pOrt--thcy part !--ah no!
They cannot part-theso souls are one.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
Court of Probatc, Ntuport, august s, 1927

Court Of Probate, NeuPort, august 6, 1927.
SNTHEREAS the commissioners report and
w administration account on the estate
of ELIzGBETH PEAEsF, late of Newport.
deceased, has this day been presented and
the consideration thereof referred to a court
of probate, to be holden at the state house
in Newport Oh the first Monday o. Septem.
Der next, at o'clock, A. M-Notcc is there
fore hereby given TO all persons interested in
the estate of SAID deceased To appear at said
time and place if they see 1T, and they shall
be heard By order cf SAID Court,
no B. b. HOUL.4ND. Prob Cierk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
NcT-S1.

A young Lad, about l4years
old. who writes a fair hand, and can bring
rood Recommendations, may find s,ua-
alton in Store BY applying to The Re
publican ofies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
6th Month, tth.
Job Sherman,

HAS just opened. great variety Of new
4 4 and seasonable Goods--such as plaid
and striped calcoos; black levantine; ;souchdng
ponree; drab and white silk shdwls; fancy silk
hdkfs figured Swiss muslin superior blacl,
Canton grapes black and white Italian do.
white and colored satin jeans, and a great
variety Of articles for boys SIMMER clothes
Russia diapers; tickings, plaids, striped DC.
ALSO,
. cascs Of superior patent green window
blinds
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
Country Gin.
RUSSELL'S
Stomach BitterS.

THESE celebrated Bitters are composed
Il purely vegetables of the most innocent
yet specific virtues-they are recommended
particularly for restoring weak constitutions,
cleansing and Strengthening the stomach and
increasing tho appetite also, preventive "a
gainst the cholera morbus, removing nausea.
vomiting, heart burns, weakness in the breast,
pain in the stomach, and other symptoms a
tatulence and indigestion they possess pro.
perties peculiar 10 themselves, of converting
new rum and whiskey into stimulating aud
inyigoraiing stomachic cord.al-one bux will
hncture one gallon Of spirits.--Price As cis.
a box
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
NOTIUE

THE subscriber finding it impossible to
d Withdraw from his professional duties,
such portion Of time as would be necessary
ot the settlement and collection of his hume
rous, and in many instances long-standnG
Accounts; has concluded to employ another
person for that purpose - lie therefore gives
this public notice TO those who may be indebt.
ed 20 him, that from and after the 10th day OF
March instant, his Books and Demands will
be in the hands of GEoReE TURsrR, Esq for
adjustment. w TURNER.
Newport, March 9, 1877.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-16
Newport Brewery,

LNAMILIES can be supplied constantly
Il from the Brewery, with Bottled Por.
ter at 81 80 per doz. and Table Beer, a,
81 per barrel, OF the finest quality.
June 2, JOHN GOFF.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
INDICATED OIL SILK,

ANUFACTURED by b. MoRANGE,
1v1 for the infallible cure Of Gout, Rheuma-
tism, Colds, Chronic engagements, stiffness of
the Joints and Indurate Glandular Tumours,
&c. SO much approved of by the following en-
inont physicians Of the U. States.
Certifcate.-Tho vanished silk manufact-
urcd by Benjamin Morange, is capable of be-
ing applied with great advantage in many cas-
es of the gout, rheumatism, chronic enlarge
ments and stiffness Of the joints and indurato
glandular tumours; and in some cases is pref
cradle to any other remedy with which we arc
acquainted.
Signed-Wright Post, M. d. Alex. II. Sto-
vens, M. ID. David Hosack, M. ID. John Neil
son, nj. ID. Felix Pascalis, M. ID. Samuel
Mitchell, NJ ID. John Watson, Jr. M. D., r.
s. Kissam, M. D., w. G. s. Macncven, M. D.,
Edward Delafeld, nj. d., Valentine Mott,
M ID.
II is an nfallible remedy for corns and chill
blains. For sale wholesale and retail by
b. & c. DYER, Jrs. & Co.
may 80 Sole agents
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
POETRY.

It's not often that we find more real poetry
and chastened feeling, in poctical produc-
ton, than is contained in Burns celebrated
sonnet, addressed "to Mary in Heaven" II
is one OF tho happiest productions of Scota's
iamonted bard.
TO MARY IN HEAVEN.
Thou ling ring star. with less'ning ray,
That loy'st TO greet the early nom,
Az sl thou usher st in the day
My Mary from my soul was torn.
o Maryl dear departed shade!
Where is thy place of blissful rest
See'st thou thy lover lowly laid
Hearst thou the groaus that rend his breast
That sacred hour can forget,
Can forget the hallow'd grove,
Where by the winding Ayr we met,
To live ono day Of parting lose
Eternity will not efface
Those records dear Of transports past;
Thy image al our last embrace;
All! little thought we twas our last!
Ayr gurgling hiss'd his pcbblcd shore, y,
O'erhung with Wild woods, thick ming green,
The fragrant birch, and hawthorn hoar,
Twin'd am'rous round the raptu'd scene.
The fow'rs sprang wantOn 10 be pres',
The birds sang love on every spras',
Till too, too soon the glowing west
Proclam'd the speed of winged day
Still o'er these scenes my memory wakes,
And fondly broods with miscr care;
Time but tn impression deeper makes,
As streams their channels deeper wear.
My Mary! dear departed shade'
Where is thy blissfnl place of rest
Scest thou thy lover lowly laid'
Hearst thou the groans that rend his breast! |!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09
wHrTNEY,s COUGH DROPS.

A T this season when coughs, colds, Group,
IA lung fever, sc. are prevalent, particularly
among chrildren. the public are informed that
4" Whiiney's Wtooping Cough and Group Cor
dial" will be found very efiicacious and time
ly application may be the means Of saving valu-
able lives. For sale by B. g. c. DYER Jrs. q
Co. Union Buildings, and John II. Mason &C.
Co. Broad-street. April 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

fair and delicate Fillmore, the noble
perseverance of her faithful Henry
qualities Of the heart, which sustained
them through trials such as few could
ever have endured.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-06-09

ally cured him Inc uors dispersed, and his gener-
al health Is better than has been for many years past
This give unsolicited by Mr. Potter and from q sincere
desire Of boneGtng others who be similarly situated
GEORGE HOWORTH
Justice Of the Peace Philadelphia Cou niy.
Philadelphia, June 90, 1926
This is TO certify that have been severely afflicted with
the Rheumatism for tho last fifteen years. aud bad that
was obliged TO use cruches, or help, To enable
move about tried every possible. Of receiving
lief from this deploable stuaou having used two bottles
Of Swaims Genuine Panacea without effect when, about
year since, applied to Mr.. w. w. Potter for supply
Of his Vegetable Catholicon aud from the Of bot
ties, has effected cure, and since have stopped taking
tho medicine, have never enjoyed better health,
DOROTHY BENDER.
Philadelphia, June %, 1896.
This is to certify TINT Ilaboured under very U
cerated throat and mouth OF year. and
desperate that prevented my eating thing OF hard
substance Itook three bottles Of Swain Panaces
without any effect In this state hear ing Of Potters Vego
table Cathocon had TO IT, and by the OF three
bottles have been ccctuay cured. has been upwards OF
THOMAS ToMKINs,
| Opposite Waibngton Square.
| Philadelphia June %, 1896.
This 10 certify that have been aborng for eight ycars
under dreadful disease that occasoned more than 100
this state remained upwards Of under the care OF
highly respectable well known medical gentleman, TAX
ng every medicine that he ordered but without any H
icct, aud wssfnsly abandoned by him as ncursboi My
frame had become much emoca,ed from the long and severe
pains endured and hssi,h was destroyed 10 this de'
me his Vegetable Catholicon" which Immediately com
menced using and 10 great surprise It's powers soon be-
csmo visible by healing the Ulcers removing my psins
aud restoring ny appetite IN sfew weeks and soy with
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02
THE REPOSITORY.
FROM TIE VIEW YORK MIRROR.
PASSION AND PRINCIPLE.
Il Prize IGEt, ln Nrs. .M1..nl

One evening Of beautiful autulnnal day,
.Fhcn a & orlous sunset was fast meoWIng into
, lovely twilight, vessel from England was
witty approaching the harbour of New York.
III on deck was galety and hustle. The int
Iior cabin presented different scene. Keclin-
ing or sofa, young and beautiful female was
weeping bitterly. Not with that calm, deep
grief which at once inspires pity and respect,
bat with that violent and historical sobbng
"hlch bctr&ys conflicting passions, The hectic
Infusion OF her check was alternately succeed
~ by death like paleness-and her broken
rXc.a.s.utloas spoke Of shame and dread, as we'll
as sorrow.
A young man Of graceful appearance was
pacing the cabin with disordered steps, casting,
1T intervals, glances Of pity, mingled with re
proach. al his a5itAtel, companion At length
approaching and taking her hand. he said, in
Voice which endeav0uGcd to assume tone eff
caimne-s--
Isabelle, how ini lrioIs to yourself. and how
cruel to me, are these violent bursts Of sorrow,
Ia compliance with vour iace>sant entreaties.
consented to revisit America: did you not pro
mise that if would restore yon 70 yeur friends,
YOU would ende2vour to be tran0nl. ana. 7epress
these useless repinings, which have injured your
health, AMI ray peace? Isabella, exert your
tortitude. We ara fast approaching your native
slty-!n {; lew aours you may behold Your Ia
1ly; why, then, arc yonr complainlngs renew
I'd? ard Why do they assume so much the APP
pearance OF rcproach towards me"
"etanly," she exclaimed. sobbing vehement
IS, . cannot see them how can / meet the
meek, teariill eyes Of ny mother? how can
ocar 70 encounter The calm. stern glance Of Au-
5nsta and-oh! cannot, dive no ste GoGnc-
iiatn
Miserable girl" exclaimed lie, at is i'm
possible TO reason with YOU Have Won not re-
peatcdly assured me that nothing, except &c
turning % your family, ard u your native coun-
try. cpi.@ restore YOU 10 health You Will meet
nothing Dat kindness from yonr relations, and
thc ~lfr Of Edward stanly may surely claim
respect from Others
again isabella promised to behave with more
ea.nness. Tie vessel reached the harbour and
onE rov1sa7s ncoceefed 70 ahotel, from WHENCE
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-06-02
sUBLysHED LYEhY SATURDAY EyEE1SG,
BY JOHN :. GAI.LAIIER

rERMs.-One dollar an3 fifty centa pe- a.num,
raya5le at the expiration q tie first quarter, Or
.o!s4r an,: twenty-five cents to be pad !, Tie
;.me d Subscribing. Payment in advance, from
distant Subscribers Vfo are not known % the pub
asher, VIII invariably he expected. Should pay
.nent be deferred to :Ar end of The year, 8 Will
hetcqu:rel
N. Postage Oh All ls.:e.s MS! NJ pa9.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08

can be mistake IN ln,s thing Tins EXPRESSION of
agony is no acting Death deals his dart, aud tears
fAll' and hearts are as deepl, dcsoIated in these
Wild woods, as when the tenant Of a palace falls =
The old man seemed to feel the expression of my
sympathy, for his stern countenance relaxed, AZ he
sand "c'etot mon seuI fls-cetolt grand ct brave
Mas II est part, ct nous partons Ha had uttered
the funeral Grafton of his son Imoved on, and the
cart plunged deepe into the woods looked Jack
upon the procession from time to time, and could
hear the cry Of the widow becoming fainter and
fainter until 4 turn in the road concealed them from
ny view.-LT ster. Quarterly Rc1ie1u
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-08
BURIAL OF THE YOUNG ApALACIIY WAR
RIDn

We have in louisiana such bright and beautiful
January mornings as none imagine but those
who have seen. The earth is covered with white
frost and the raises his broatlcned and purple
disk above the level summit of the forest, and
thousand birds hail his cheering glory With their
songs The shadowy veil of Indian summer is
spread over the atmosphere impartng its lntescr
bable colornr to every object, inspiring dreamy
sensations. and, as it were, giving form and sub
stance to the s2lrit Of repose On such morning.
was taking my customary walk towards the forest,
back pf the village on Red river between the WI.
hge and the forest in the bayou Robert road. is a
low healthy marsh covered with FLASHES of water
Redeemed with the intermixtnre Of the red CLAW -
Tall dead trees, that have been girlet, rear their
naked and dccaying arms Others have been blast
ed with lightning Stumps and purifying logs are
spread over the marsh A decaying Jail, that used
to be filled with the vcs maeactors stands on the
verge oft Just beyond the jail Is a gallows, vsi.
Die among the dead trees. The whole scene has
an appropriate shading oflong moss. Little ragged