davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13


: hushed and in moment the sma
hands were pressed toge her betwee
the mothers hands, aud the sweet 81
'ious eye was raised and fixed upo
4 the mothers eye (there beamed. q
yet. the infants heaven y and one sa,
that il was lispiug out its nnconsciou
prayers, not surely unsccepted. A kis
from maternal lips was the token o
Gods approval and then she rose
and gathering up the scattered gar
ments in the same clasp with the hal
naked babe. she held it smiling to its
father, and one saw in the expression
OF bis face, as he upraised it after hav.
ING imprinted ki.s on that of his child
lone saw in it all the holy fervour Of
a fathers blessing.
Then the mother withdrew with her
little one and then the curtain fell
ana still | fingered for, after the inter.
vel ola few minutes, sweet sounds ar
rested nv departing footsteps (; a few
notes, notes Of the harp, low prelude
stole sweetly out |; "a voice still sweeter
mingling its tones with simple quiet
accompaniment, swelled out gradually
into strain Of sacred harmony, and the
words of the evening hymn came watt
ed towards the 1 ou.e of prayer. Then
all was still in the cottage and around
IT ; and the perfect silence, and the
shadows, brought to my
mind more forcibly the lateness Of the
hour, and warned me to turn my face
homeward. SO moved few steps,
and again fingered; for the moon was
rising, aud the stars were shining out in
the clear cloudless heaven and the
bright reflection of one danced and gilt
tered like liquid hre-fy on the ripple
of the stream, just when it glided into
a dark deeper pool, beneath little
rustic foot-b ridge, which led from,
where ! stood Into shady green lane
with the neighbourins
hamlet.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
JAtSrelldMp.
Ard Tom bears logs into the hall,
Aud Dick the shepherd blows his nail

Now are we buried in the very bow
els Of winter. Every thing is frozen
The soul of benevolence itself expand
not without on effort cramped are the
very fingers Of :hority (; patriotism spal
kles bet a. dyiog ember waning
are the fires Of religion; Hymen's
torch sheddeth more light shan heat
aud Cupid hath need Of a blanket. AL
faiths and all virtues are shrivelled 10
to the smallest possible dimensions
Closed are the avenues through which
man sympathises with his fellow. Frig
ed vapours and dismal blasts compress:
into seIishnsss and ice, all open heart,
and still waters. Vegetation hath long
oeused, and speculation droops. and
one vast frost seems to circumvent the
universe, and the banks refuse to dis
count.
Now falleth the ieathsry snow abd
the grey sleet slsntwise, sometimes dis
turbed by intruding gusts of hail rough
ly patteling against the bed rooms east.
ermost easement. Elderly matrons ant
impatient conva!escents look dcspond.
irgly along the deserted street, and
symptoms Of shuddsring crawl ever the
flanneled ep,dermis, and muster Dicky
in his ball dress exclaims dear me
I'm all goose. flesh" Now the hearth
is thickly peopled. and the dry sticks
snap spitefully in the blaze, while the
green log splutters sulkily below. Now
through narrow chinks insinuates the
fretiul breeze +; and aunt Grizzle, with
a CHASTITY pucker, snudges cosby against
the other jamb. Now lens iciclcs de.
cline from projecting caves and over
hanging spouts, and the iron pump
brake cleaveth 10 the round and ros,
hand of Miss Jemima essaying TO fill the
tea kettle. Now camlets th,chly lined
and tartans with exaggerated capes, and
d. ab buffies and dresdnoughts and de.
vonshires, and coating-cloaks for the
softer sex, are exteriorly displayed.
Now do we appropinque to the times
of Gliding and sleighing /; afar of there
is ,inkling Of little bells mingling with
the hollow winds; and tough younkers
tell of CONCEALED ponds, shutting thither
with Vatican OF skales and ginger
bread, to enact teats vertiglnous and ru'
pinan&
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
Ne,u Certificates.

DR.. MsLLEN, SIR The cause Of hu-
manity demands ofme to give you tire
following statement: My wife had for
Nix years been IN decline, and pro.
5.ounced IA. her Physicians to De in u
consumptivs state, and was attended
BY a severe pam III i,er side, with a
Cough and difficulty ol breathing. She
wa, reduced SO low as to be unable to
get from ner bed to the fire without
aid. All hopes OF her recovery had
long been gwen up. la this situation.
j was Prevailed upon, as last posi-.
bic resort, YET without any nope OF sue
cess, TO make use Of a Auderson's
Cough Drops" Sae commenced the
use of them IN February last and after
using Two bottles, to the astonishment
of all, in Tie month Of May following
the nealth Of my wife was entirely re.
stored, and since which, her health and
strength were sperhaps never better.
Feeling a deep interest that the pub
lic in general may resort to the same
remedy when their friends OF relatives
are apparently. or evidently on the
briak Of the grave, to rescue them
from the same. YOa are at liberty to
publish the above. l am respectful.
ly, &c.
JAMES II. STYLES.
R!inebeck, Dutchess Co. ~ Z } No
rember Sai, 1926.
This is 10 certify that the subscriber
was brought very low by splitting
blood, attended with a cough and Ca.
tarrh, and that nothing afforded me
real relief until l commenced taking
Anderson's Cough Drops, the use OF
which were the means in the hand oi
God of restoring me again to a comior-
table Slate Di health.
And 1 do further certify that the
wife Of Mr.. Nathan Huntington, living
III 'he same place Was afflicted with a
vei y bad cough for number OF year :,
anu ,aat III 1895, she was reduced 81
low ia, It was thought she must soon
D. ia her grave, as she was scarcely a
t.a ." wax irom ner bed to the fire,
NReU 20 onmenced taking Ander-
sou org drops, the use OF which,
IN u snoi, ,lue, 50 far restored her,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

na, she was spon able to do a goo,
aay's work. ! can cheerfully recon
mend thls medicine to the public.
PHlLO JUDSON, Pastor of lbe
Church in Ashford, Conn.,
HshJord, Sept. a5,s 1924
FER salc Wholesale and Retail by
iir. .. H. TiLLfNGHAsT, pyoyi-
ly.
Jan. 6. q
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
HIGHLY INTERESTING.
TO THE
ANs,!n.hIOHMDa

VaNiE paonck arc esrective!y in.
u. 10. mad that ANDERcON'S s
C1UGH ,pROPS and PICTORIAL
Pov Der save from an extensiv =
lse for 8 gears past,proved them elves
10 be one Of the mast valuable RENEE
dies ever yet discovered for The cure
of Coughs, Colds and other affections
of the breast and lungs leading to
Consumptions. Thousands have ex-
perienced the happy e6ect, Of Til.
Healing Baisam, and many Of the hish-
est respectability have voluntarily gb.
en- certificates. some Of which VII dc.
company each bottle, that will sati sly
every unprejudiced MIND Id, the most
extraordinary and unexpected cures
have been performed by the use Of
this medicine in cases of long stand
ing, IN which other MedIcine, had pro
dGced no favourable effects. aha where
the most skillful Physicians had gwen
them up as hopeless. 1t is not preten.
ded that they are an intalliDle cure in
ali casesy bur Of such as are incurab bic,
there are but tew but wna; will be
greatly relieved by the use Of 'he,n.
Scarcely case Of Colds, Coughs, Pam
in the side, difficulty ofbreathlns :, want
of sleep arising from deDIlity. Or evea
seated consumptions, but may be
relieved by timely use oi thisHea.Ing
Balsam. Each Dollar Bottle oi this
medicine contains, about 40 doses,
which proves them to be cheap med
icIne considering their virtues.
For the further satisfaction of the
public, tire following Certificates offer.
ed for perusal.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
DOMESTICK BLISS.

DOMESTlCK BLISS.
There's a bits beyond all thst the Minstrel
he's told,
When two that are linked in one heavenly
tie,
With heart never changing and brow never
cold.
Love on through all ills, and love on till
they die
One hour Of passion 30 sacred, is worth
Whole ages ofheartless and wandering bliss
And, oh il there be an elysium on earth,
n is this. il ia this. MOORE.
One window, opening down to the
ground, showed the Interiour OF very
small parlonr, plainly ant modestly FIR
nished, but panelled all around with
well filed book caes, A sJy hprp
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

An Irish paper announces that the
wife Of journeyman tailor had bssu
delivered Of four twins ut sbirth-
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
AGN1AMAO
1897.

BEING rRs FIFTY-FIRsT YEAR OF OUR
! IFpEPENDGEcE.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

The hardest grspple on earth is that
which obtains between pride and pow
erty and the man who has become the
disputed province ofthese two bcllige-.
rents, 10 a stranger to repose and hap
piness.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

II is said that the amount Of tho
tolls. received on the Erie &Champ-
lain Canals. during the year past, is
100000 dollars.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13
- NorthfrtI &tar,
AND WARREN ANo BRISTOL O oAzRTTE.
Printed and PsbIished q
EVERY SATURDAY NOR MING. nv
-. W. N1WI.ER &. .Ra MDaII ~

FUWLER z RAND.aLL,
TRRMs.-Two dollars per annum-one
halfpayxble at the expiration of three month,
and the reminder at the end ofthe year.
T7'ASvertisements will be received and M
serted three weeks on the usual terms of one
dollar per square, and 90 cents for every subse-
quent publication of the same.
GTAdvertisements will be continued tin
forbidden, anless the term Of continuance be
specified.
DNo paper win be discontinued (except
at the discretion Of the publishers)tlll aireara-
ges are paid.
UAll lcommunication for this paper must
be directed to the publishers, postage paid.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

The Mexicans have 18 vessels oH
war, including one 74---An Admi-
RAILS pay is $4,000 per annum,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

Moderate dancing occasionally is q
valuable exercise. To the powers OF
musick and elevated festivity. it unites
the charm Of refined sociability and at
traction, and inspires an animation which
moves the system in a more pleasing
and effectual manner, and with happier
effects, than other common exercises
can boast. ~
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-13

A meeting has been held at Port-
land, to take measures to check the
progress Of intemperanrc. and q
large committe was appointed.
Gov. Troup. has declined being a
candidate yor reelection, and Mr..
Forsyth has been nominated by the
friends Of Gov. T.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25
More good Bargains
SWEETS.
No. ll2 cMHap SaR2
Thames Street, .Ne,gport.

Thames Street, .Nswpot.
WHO has just returned from New
w York with REAL Cheap GOODS,
and invites the ladies and gentlemen Of
Newport, and his from the country to call
and give him look, and he pledges him
self to give them GOOD BAR GAINS.
.Among them are
BROADCLOTHS, Sattlnetts, Flannels
and Baizes; Real X u. Duck Floor Car
petings and Rugs Bear Dnck and Rus
sia Sheetihgs Canton, Nankn and French
Grape Silk Velvet Plush and cord pow
er-loom star and kelly Sheetings; Shirt
ings Of various kinds; willow sheets and
pasteboard Cravat stiffners Pocket hdkfs
Cotton, Linen, and Silk do. Cotton Flan-
mel for drawers Book, Null and Swiss
Muslns Jaconet and Cambrics brown
Cambria for bonnetts Devonshire Ker-
sey bang-up Cord and linen; mems Com
forters; Barago scarfs and Plaid silks
Osnaburgs, Crash and Towcloth; silk,
cotton and worsted Hose hemp hose and
half do. american CarPentings.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25
From the Y Y. Inquirer.

" She has finished her education. DO
you observe that young lady with a com
pressed shapc-an enormous French hat
"A superabundance of CHAINS, bracelets.
crosses. golden hearts, &c. &c. minciug
her steps through Broadway 2 "!She has fin
ished her education." Observe Miss Pris.
sy with her hair en- pdpiiofe, her slippers
slip shod, her calico morning gown un
hooked, her eyes alfclosed. and her mouth
in the sulks, slide to the breakfast table at
O'Clock. She has. finished her education" "
See that young lady lolling on the bed and
crying over novel. "!She has also .faished
her education" Only mark the fine. bold,
independent air which Miss Dashsway puts
on as she sails through the drawing rooms
IA nod TO one--a smile TO another--tiar
ny how de do, when do you marry? Bless
us a quadrile. Bennett play go TO the
devil and shake yourself" Engaged sir,
for the next six cotilions." "She has ike
arise finished her education" Observe that
young lady at the piano. drumming the
march in the Freychutz and squalling out
of all tune and harmony, una roche, or
4" Love was once little boy."-"She also
has finished her education"
The fact is, that young ladies at the pre-
sent day finish their education before they
have actually commenced. They mistake
the mere elementary and Introductory part
Of their education for the commencement
when, in fact, the commencement may be
dated from that period when mind and fac.
ulty develope themselves and embrace in
n comprehensive manner, all the details
and items of early instruction, giving tc
each, force, stability and finish.
II is before the flower puts forth its ge.
NAL buds, that il is taken from the parent
stalk. and though admired and caressed
for a time, IL soon withers.
The Liverpool Albion, in noticing thi:
subject, remarks
There is a lady. Of whom have some
knowledge, that finished her education,
leaving peculiarly good advantages at al
early age, She is now wife and the mo
ther Of six children. She plays well upoI
the piano--sings swectly--dances elegant
ly--is very polite, &c.--but her husband
must, ndactually does, put oil the children
to bed, and takes care Of them through th,
night and as TO her table, the bread is OK
ecrable to ono who has visited his grand
mothers pantry--and her coflec--O! he
coffee lit uoul6 cost her her head, If III,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25
SONNET.

Perhaps the lady of my love is now
Looking upon the skies. A single star
Is rising in the cast, and from afar
Sheds a most tremuous lustre silent night
Doth wear il like jewel on her brow
But see, it motions, with its lovely light,
EDWARDS and onwards through those depths
Of blue,
To its appointed course stodfast and true.
So, dearest. would | fain be unto thee,
Steadfast for ever,--like yon plarCr fair;
And yet moro like art thou jewel rare,
Oh brighter than the brightest star, 10 me,
Come hithcr, my young love and will wear
Thy beauty on my breast delightedly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25
MISCELLANY.
THE DIFFICULT LovER.-A Sketch.

THE DIFFICULT LOVER.-A Skotch
Je nc connais rien dc aussi fcux quo ccux
qui simagincnt e,rc sogcs Ia plupart sont
CONNIE les enians, ils briscnt leur ioujoux
pour instruire dc CO quils rouferment
Madame de Beauharuois.
May trouble you to inform me what
gentleman that is yonocr; he is about 40
years OF age, an elegant appearance, good
figure, well dressed, and | met with him
every where !? He is always alone whc.
thcr at the play in the park, at Vnuxhall. in
the streets, never yet saw any body walk.
ing with him. lie looks about with an anx.
ious and scrutlnizing eye at every one who
passes he does not seem 20 be mcomfor.
table or dissatisfied with himself, and vet
he never smiles. Who is he Do pray tell
me- and what he is looking for
"'That," replied the friend Of whom !
made these somewhat rapid inquiries, "is
the modern Diogenes not that. like the
the Diogencs of old, ,he is looking for man
on the contrary, woman is the object OF
bis search, and his eyes serve him for q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25
Benz. I'll. WilbOr,

IL BRoAD-sTREET.
OPPOSITE MAJ. HENRY BULLS
Has for Sale,
ROCERIES, in all their variety;
VI A complete assortment of Shoes;
Crockery, Glass, Stone, Earthern and
Iron Wares;
Nails, Cutlery, Bellows, Hats, Dye
Stuffs, &c.
LIQUORS,
OF most every kind and quslity.
Beef and Pork, Oats, Corn, and all kinds
Of farmers produce, by the quantity.
Utensils of husbandry, Of most every de-
scription.
Ropes and Cordage,
An assortment Of DRY GOODS, Yarn,
Warp, &c.
Hops, at wholesale or retail;
Likewise BUTTER, of the first quail
ty, and Of the neatest workmanship, re-
ceived daily from the Farms adjacent to
the town, which he expects TO I. constant
ly supplied with, for sale at cost; also, Sc
veral hundred cwt. first quality CHEESE
which with the articles above and fal
greater number unmentioned, he will dis
pose of on terms the most reasonable and
satisfactory. may "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25

very scent Of II reached the Grand Turks
paiace--and yet the lady has finished her
education"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25
= g E EE "
For the Republican.

For the Republican.
Lementation Of Grecian Mother, oper III
dead body Of her son.
And hast thou tall'n my lovely boy
And shall my arms no more embrace thee,
Thou vast my only hope and Joy,
And in the cold earth must place thee!
Oh, let me part tho raven hair
That floats around thy martial brow,
And mark the features once so fair,
The gloom of death is on them now.
That eagle eye is closed in night,
No more it gIows with affections flame,
Or beams like star on the field Of fight,
Guiding TO victory and fame
Dost thou not feel my falling tears,
Are not my lips compressed to thine
oh speak relieve mothers fears,
And tell me art thou deaths or mine,
Tis all in vain the soul hath fed,
And we must part, forever part
My tears are unavaling shed,
They cannot heal broken heart.
Yet still one thought shall calm despair;
He nobly fell in freedoms cause,
And fame shall weave her chaplets fair,
And Greece rosound his proud applause.
Then, fare thee well, my lovely boy
Thy mother lips no more shall greet thee;
Adieu to hope--adieu to joy
Till thou again in Heaven shalt meet mo.
FLORIAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25

ny MISS ROSCOE.


Tho motto Of the following poem is " Sc
deserts Perico," the description which it con
toiDs Of young woman who is supposed to
have died broken hearted, is touched in many
parts with uncommon tenderness.
[New-York Courier.
Ho seemd TO love hor, and her Youthful check
Wore for while the transient bloom of Joy,
And hor heart throbb'd with hopes she could
not speak,
New to delight, and new to ecstacy.
lie won that heart in its simplicity,
All undisguis'd d in its young tenderness;
And smiling, saw that he, and only he
Had power at once to wound il or TO bless.
She gave to him hor innocent affection,
And the warm feelings other guleless brensi
And from the Storms Of Life she sought pro.
lection
ia his dear love, her home Of earthly rest.
In this sweet trust her opening days were
hlost,
And joyousi y she hailed the coming years
For well she know that even if dstrest,
There would be one kind hand TO dry her tears
He tch her--and i'm trouble she awoke
From her young dream of fbliss, but murmur'd q
not
Over her silent sufrerinps, nor spoke
To any one upon her cruel lot.
Yon would have deom'd that he had been
forgot,
Or thought her bosom callous to the stroke;
But in her check there was one hoctic spot,
Twas little--but it told her heart was broke.
And deeper and moro deep the painful flush
Daily became, yet all distress secmd DER,
Save when the life blood gave a sudden rush,
Then trembled into silence as before.
Al once too proud, too humble TO deploro,
She how'd her head in quietuess, she knew
Her blightcd prospects could revive no moro
Yet was she calm, Cor che had Heaven in Wow
She low d and she forgave hin,--and in dying
She ask a blessing on his ful6ro years,
And so she went to sleep meeky relying
Upon that power which shall ehacc all tears.
Her simple turf the young spring howrct
wears,
And tho pale primrose grows upon her tomb
And when the storm its simple blossom tears
1t bows its head--an emblem other doom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25
W. CALLAHAN.
Coar, Of Probate, NtrpOr,, Oct I, 1927.

Court Of Probate, .Ntrport, Oct I, 1877.
VNTHEREAS the administration account
w on the estate Of ELIxABErH LAKr, late
Of Newport, deceased, has this day been pre-.
sented, and tho consideration thereof referred
TO court Of probate, TO be holden at the state
house in Newport, on the hrs, Monday Of Oct
next, at Q O'Clock, A. M.-Notice Is there
fore hereby given to all persons Interested IN
the estate Of said deceased, 10 appear at said
time and place, If they see it, and they shall
bc heard. By order Of said Court,
o4. b. b. HOWL7ND, Prob. C'erk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25
I TUT NVVN " TtIVH'
Oct.4 HENRY BOWEN, Secry.
%. b. b. HOWLl.ND, Prob. Clerk.

Court Of Probate, Nerport, Oct. I, 1897.
NIlEREAS tho administration account
w on tho estate of JONATHAN BIss, lats
of Newport, deceased, has this Gay been pre-
sented, and the consideration thereof refer ed
to 4 court of probate, TO be holden at the state
house in Newport, on the first Monday in No
vember next, at . o'clock, A. M.:-Notice il
therefore hereby given 10 all persons interest
cd in the estate Of said deceased to appear at
said time and place, if they scc Tit, and they
shall be heard. BY order of said Court,
oi. r. r. HOWL.4ND. Prob Cleyk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25
Boarding House.
Benz. Fairbanks,

I'd EsPEorFULLY informs his friends and the
IL public, that he still remains at his old 81
tuation In Thames-street No. 40, corner OF
Fair street, where he would be glad to accom-
modate few steady boarders, on reasonable
terms. NewDort NAV 25 Itf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25

4 coustan; supply Of New Rum, of good
~ flavor and proof, may be had at the
Dis,lllery offs. Il. Northam, or of the sub
scrber. STEPHEN CAHOONE.
May 10, lS27. II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25
NOTICE.

To all chom Il may concern
TIVE General .fssemJiy having made it
L the duty OF the Sherlfs to enforce
the laws of this state in relation TO licenses
for retailing Spirituous Liquors You are
hereby notified that an indiscrmlnate
prosecution viii be commenced against all
retailers in the town of Newport, who do
not take ont their licenses on or before the
first Day Of November next.
ROBERT X. CARR, Sheriff.
Newport, sept. H.