davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-25

DR.. wi.Eam Gunton, Wash nston.
March, 1926.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
fence. kis NOT true that they are cross.

ituSO. V u NOV True tndt tney hre STOS5,
peevlsh, and dsagreeable. As class,
they are just the reverse: they are gene.
rally we'll Informed, sociable, and good
hearted-they seldom take any airs upon
themselves, which young ladies' are prone
to do they are acute observers Of men
and manners--and he who gains their good
will, finds not only firm friends, but judi.
cious advisers II works Of active beney
olence are to be done, if the sick are to be
visited. and the poor relieved, one old maid
is worth a dozen wives. The sympathies
and charities with which the latter embel-
fishes home, are carried by the former in.
to the dwellings of distress--she is the
Secretary of Foreign Affairs in the cabinet
of charity. She acts her part, and fulfls
her destiny by diminishing the evils OF hu-
manty, and who will refuse to say "HeH
Donc!"
Let old maids then be held in proper es-
TEEN by the world--snd let all old bache-
lors who cannot give a good account Of
themselves be hanged.--[N Y. Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
po MEBYs
From the Boston Centinel.

Il
Eow fresh in Spring the morning breeze,
With fragrance fills the air,
How fraught with life each passing gale
Where buds all Furnished are.
H.. then to think what lips have drawn
With thine this balmy air
And then to think those loving lips
Are breathing sweetly- Where
To pluck the flower that you were won't
To wreathe for beanty's brow,
To see il fresh, and then to think
What wraps that beauty now
To know the warmth &c woman's heart
When friendship fills her breast,
And know each pulse where thou had 81 part
Now duh in death doth rest;
To know tho warmth Of womans love,
And yet to live To see
There's not an eye among the throng
But coldly turns on thee
The thought in youth md springs bright hour
win come like sudden breeze
On ocean 5 smooth and sunny breast
That rou Ihen's all the seas.
A moment since the mirror there
Was deeply bright and blue
But now, like Youthful grief, we see
1t wears varying hue.
How dark and rough and troubled all
As brisker brcezes rise;
How whito with clouds, as griefs wan ckeek;
Now gilt by glowing skies
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
10th DressiMg----lndigo
Blue Dying.

THE subscriber informs his friends apt
u the public generally, that he carries
on the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
in all its various branches, at the UNION
FACTORY Portsmouth r. |. where all per-
sons may be assured their work will be
done with dispatch and in the neatest man
ner-or no Pay-as he has employed man
competent to the business, who has mad
long experience in coloring and dressing
Cloth Of every description. Wool carded
into Rolls In the best manner. and with
promPiness, at the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted TO his care viii be finish.
ed as cheap as at any o'Ler establishment.
Goods intended for the Factory may be
left with Edward Stanhope, BroaG street,
or Bobert X. Carr. Ferry wharf, Newport /;
George Lawton, Tiveron, and Jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry, where they will b,.
taken by the subscriber, finished and re.
turned. Carpets made TO order. il supa-
rlor style from any pattern, aud at shoy,
notice. MOSES LAWTON
Portsmouth. Oct. %, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
Oayenpor,'s Eilious fills,
Dr. Navenpo,t's Celebyat-
cd Eve Water,

which needs only to be used to be highly
approved of, for all sorts of weak and sore
eyes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24

Court ofProbqfe, .Nt,cport, .7prd z. 1928.
"a ICHOLAS q. BOSS, Executor ofthe
y last will and testament of John L..
Boss, senior, late of Newport. deceased,
having this day presented his accounts as
executor to this court for settlement and
having also presented for settlement his
accounts as administrator de bonus non OF
thc estate Of John l.. Boss, Junior, late OF
Newport, deceased: Notice is hereby Civ
en- that the consideration Of said accounts
ia referred to the meeting of the Court OF
Probate to be held at the State house in
Newport, on the first Monday in May next,
at 9 O'clock, A. VI. AT which time and place
all persnns interested in the settlement OF
said accounts are notified to attend IT they
see fit, and they shall be heard.
By order Of said Court,
B. B. HOUE.4.NiD. Prob. OK.
Newport, April z, 1898. alo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24

TTIIE subscriber contemplates undertak-
l. ing the Broker or Commission busl-
ness. in all its various branches, liquors
excepted,) all other goods, wares, and msr
chandse new and second hand clothes ;
household furniture; factory goods; artisans
and mechanics work of all kinds, taken and
sold at public or private sale, as may best
suit employers,-Also, houses and land to
sell or let, and those that wish to pure
or hire, will please TO give information.-
Likewise, any persons Of either sex want
ing employment. or those who may want
such peoples labor. are desired to make
application To the subscriber at his rest
dence, No. 43, Broad street. at any time
after this date, first days excepted.
All favors for any OF the above offered
services, will be thankfully received and
faithfully attended to; and separate books
will be kept for each branch Of business ie H
register all applicstions that may be made
B. CORNELL, & Co.
Newport, March "a, 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
Eagle COfee-HOuse,

.Mewport, fRhods- I'iondJ
THOMAS TOWNSEND, Informs his
Il Friends and the Public, that this Es-
adjustment is now Opened for the Recep-
ton of Company. and every possible atten.
ton will be paid to the comfort and con
yenience Of those who patronise II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
\OON AERFt

1--WE or Six Boarders can be acommo-
Il dated at The CASTLE HILL FARM, in
the Neck The situation is extremely plea.
SAINT, having an extensive view ofthe ocean,
and it's facilities for fishing and fowling
are not exceeded by any other location on
the Island. Access may be had TO the
Farm either by land or water.
Apply to JOHN A. COLLINS.
Mach ~, 1898
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
New-OrleanS Molasses.
IN Hhds just received and for sale,
by A. MUNRO,
AMde,son's cough Dlops.

The most valuable Medicine ever in Use.
FOR
Coughs, ConSumptionS, and .4sfhmus.
II HIS 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
III seatedconsumptlons 1t has lately been
used by many with the most surprising sue
cess. III certificates from persons Of the
highest responsibility or the great and in
creasing demand tor them may be called
proof OF It's good effects tits proved. Scarce
ly case OF colds, coughs, pain in the side.
dihculty OF breathing, want of sleep a.is-
ing from debility, or even consump'ions,
but may be relieved by the timely Use OF
tins medicine. Every genuine hottie has
.fnderSOn'S Cough DROPS
stamped on it, and the directions are all
signed by James .htlen.
These Drops generally give ease in
most cases of coughs, colds, difficulty Of
breathing, wheeling, tightne,s ofthe chest.
cOnsumptlons, and pain in the side. The
aged viii experience relief equally ngreea-
bic ana instantaneous, even when ths
lungs are affected
~ BE particular, as each genniae bot
,le has Andcrsons Cough Drops stamp
E, on it; ana that each ofthe directions are
signed IN writing by "James Mellen":
h. Others are genuine,
Price One Dollar for large, and ifty
ccnt5 for small bottles.
Tile GJore .Eedicine iS for Sale Jy
SAMUEL w. VINSON.
pRUGGIsT AND APoTHECARy.
no. H. Thamcs-street,
Eho has for sale constant supply of the
best kinds of
.bedicines, Drugs. &c.
Also sold wholesale ard ictai, by Georp.
Il. TillinPhast, John II Mason, Providence,
Nr. Tibbitts, Warwick; Benjamin Batenlan,
East Greenwich; Daniel Carpenter, Ux-
bridge. David Farnum, Smth6eld; DIR.
Briggs, Bristol: homas Taylor Little Rest,
Rowse babcock. Westerly DR. Tillinghast,
Wexford: jeremiah Williams, Warren.
! Daniel Brewer. Taunton, and the Pos; Mas
| ter in Slatersville.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-24
WESTERN
Country Produce.
Nathaniel Sweet,

at has Cellar, No. /, Church street,
HAS just received by the sloop Albany,
l. 80 bbls. Of hrst rate Cider, for bottliDg,
(frozen down, and sweet.
"a tubs good butter, and Lard.
go bbls. grated apples.
He has also on hand,
Aquantity large premium cheese; Green
wich cider, and Democrat potatoes. mar27
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

Circus. Tomorrow evening, Master
SWEET takes his benefit at the Circus, and it
is to be hoped. that this meritorious young gen.
teman, will find himself patronizod very liber-
ally by those whom he has so often delighted
by hi. extraordinary performances. He has
many claims on the good will of the lovers of
equestrian Tho is a very dis
Greet and worthy lad, is an elegant rider, and
from his gains, assists for support his INDECENT
parents and family. We trust that his appeal
to those whom he has delighted, will not be
neglected.
On Tuesday evening the Circus will close
for the season, and the proceeds Of the night,
will be appropriated to the benefit Of Mrs. Hi
ans, on whic;, occasion, the company of eques-
trians and horses. under the management of
Mr.. Hans, will be associated with those be-
longing to the Park Theatre, and managed by
Mr. Blyth. We deem it almost unne cessary
to call the attention Of the circus going peo-
ple,' TO Mrs. Hans night, rs wo feel assured
that full housc will be in attendance.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
MEETING OF CITIZENS.

At a meeting Of the citizens Of tho Of Providence,
held the Town fiosc March DO 1323 for the purpose Of
t,ainy into confederation the situation OF the family Mr.
Joshua Weaver worthy useful aud industrious citizen Of
this belonging TO the Fire Department, who lost his life
by the falling Of piece Of mt, while exerny his hest
enicaors in ,Ansung the fire in South M,in-sireet, this
morning :'o the injury received by Nesr, John Calder nd
George Eerd,n, at the same tme-RIcHARD JACKSON was
a,J oin,ed Cbairman aud CRAwFoRD ALLEN, Secretary
Potrd UndDisGrs, thai hi. meeting sympahise with the
berravcd family Of NJ. Weaver fo il. cparahe o,,. and as
testimony he pe,t Of ih. de cascd that will attend
his funeral Sandrv aad hd Mesrs. Richmond Bullock,
Thonn, r. Ives, Charles Dyer, Peter III nne, Dexter Thur
Der AMI Randall H. Greene, he appointed Committee
n hcIipun AMI solicit danaon for the ben,6, of the ami-
Is Of VI. Weaver and OF John Calder AM George WecJtn
and hat said Committee a0po late distribute the amount
Which be subscribed % h, purpose according heir dis
cr-t:sa E'cIiAhD JACKSON, Chairman.
CRAWFORD ALLEN, See'ry.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
UNIR AI-IInN MEETING

IL meeting of the u,dr'uloa Engine Cofnpsry held at
the Engine House the 10th iaI- q rc,ol, ed.
ii. Th, this Company ,ympathe with the family Of
late esteemed member AMI associate Joshua Weaver who
ked at the hre in Sou-Miin-sir.ct thi, morning. aai
h loss th al honest, efficient ard upright and
th IN ctoy OF our iespcc for his character aud eSetons
will attend his funeral on Sunday next, at 4 o'clock, T. VI.
81, Thd COMMITTEE BE- appointed to make the necessary
arrangements ioi his funeral aud to ye the several Compa.
,, anl members attached tho Fine Dep hi,
10 unite with the sion Of said funeral.
81, That the Clerk ne authorized il u, half Of lis Company
to subscribe to the subscription paper Of the citizens Of ,
the Of Ohe IIuudrcd Dollars TO he appropriated
With ks 6ind Of the t,en', by their Comm the hem
eft OF the family o the dteess aai fer John Cades and
Georsc Wrcdcn, who in.rcd at the said drc
T. That ti nicein; adjeura hi, place on sunday
neat, at half past three o'clock, r. NJ.
ALLEN @. PECK, Clerk.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

GJ-MRs. DUFF The British Traveller Of
the l lth Feb. mentions that Mrs. Duff made
her debut at Brighton, as Imogcn, in Maturin's
tragedy Of Bertran. 1t was a most successful
performance, and will Immediately introduce
her TO the London boards.
That this celebrated lady would succeed in
England, VIC mover for moment doubted, and
we are happy to find. that her distinguished
talents have been properly appreciated.
Her talents, and virtrous life, will Sc euro to
her the appreciation Of all with whom she may
sojourn, and we believe that Englshmen will
Judge of her merits, without having the re-
motest reference to this country.
She must, and will succeed, in London, nor
have we so bad an opinion Of a London au-
dience, las 10 suppose that they are ready to con-
demu every actor or actress " ho emipra les from
America. 1t is not fact, that Englishmen
thus deport themselves towards our country
men. or those who have adopted :. r country
as their own
Tho assertion that Mr.. Cooper was put dowff
by conspiracy, we do not believe to be true -
that he failed, is mos; certain. and if he should
fail with an American audience, not comp osed d
Of his partial and personal friends, wo should
not be at all surprised. In London, Mr.. Cooper
was known to be an Engshman, and had any
prejudice existed. it must have been in his fa-
vor. Yet he failed And why! We spare the
unnecessary recital Of the cause.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
FIRE

On Thursday morning, the auction rn ,r,s OF
Mr.. Edward 8. Sheldon, were disco, cred to be
on 6re, and as the building was very old and
dry, tho flames sprc al with unusual rapidly; so
much SO, thai Mr. S. was unable to relnoye
any thing from hrs rooms Ia tho course OF
thirty inmates, the y hoie o. tho Interior of the
building WAS consumed, .o,ctl.cr with tie roof.
The next hoa,e north, occupied by Mr.. Crrmp.
and Mss Rath Towor. was partially consumed,
and tho dysi,iag ho;se of Mr.. Thomas Now
ry was materially injured. The principal suf-
fercss. arc Messrs Brown & Ives, Edward s.
Sheldon, Mr.. Crumo, Miss Tower, Mr.. Mowry,
and Nr. Duaning. a transient booksciior from
Nox-YoIk. Mr.. Sheldon, Mr. Crump, and
Miss Tower lost almost every thing. The two
list named individuals, are thrown destitute
sa the world, and will, as &c hope, receive the
ala Of then rasre fortunate townsmen. Durin.
the who,e Of the cen1a asration, perfect calm
existed, which prevented more general de-
struesser. Every one present e1erfed himself
- Hay ,hs ps,gross Of the flames, and, the
different Ere companies. displayed a coolnoss,
AID an oxactncss Of discipline, which is worthy
Of great oomne nd ntion.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

0J-MUTINY AND MURDER.-The Phila-
dslpha Aurora, of Wednesday last, informs us
that on Sunday evening last, Capt, Robinson,
Of the sloop Bolivar, outward bound, for ST..
Johns. East Florida, sailed on Sunday, was
seized by his crew and thrown overheard, when
opposite Marcus Hook. Some persons at Mar
Gus Hook, who saw the saction, put off in
boats to rescue the captain, but before they
could each him he sunk for the last time
The crew Of the sloop were arrested. and after
having hearing before Justice BarlrsE,, we're
committed to the Jail Of Delaware county, at
Chester. The sloop lies at Marcus Hook.
We further learn, that the wretches who
perpetrated this horrid act were induced to its
commission. from we'll formed resolution to-
take possession of the vessel, and 60 on a pi-
ratical expedition. They have however been
timely arrested. and their mad career subducd.
Soon will the vigilance Of tho law punish them
for their crimes.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

New PAPER. We have received tho first
number of the New England Review" pub
lished at Hartford, Conn. oy Msssrs. Lord +
Hammer, and edited by GEonGE d. PREM
TIcE, ESQ. gentleman Sbo has established
high reputation as poot and chsste and
classical writer. The first number, as might
be expected, has mado a very favorable i'm
preston, on tho minds Of those who have read
it. The Review, is devoted TO politics and lit
eraturc, and is friendly to tho Administration
The articles are well written, and evince tai
ents Of no ordinary cast. We are sorry to say
however. that We do not agree with Mr. Prem
tico in all things, and object to somo Of the
positions he assumes in the leading article
We bespcak for the Review the patronage
Of the public. and wish the proprietors, as
well as the Editor, great success.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

PRovJpKnTIAL ESCAPE Throe children
Of Capt. Warren Delano Of Farhaven, were on
Monday last riding in segn, when the horse
suddenly started upon a run, throwing the ell
dest, lad Of IA years who was driving cut of
the sleigh. He, however, escaped unhurt, as
did another Of the children also thrown from
the sleigh soon after. The youngest a little
girl OF 5 years, was now left alone in the sleigh
aud was carried a distance of six miles, cross
ing four bridges and passing various impedi.
monis, which rendered an escape from destruc-
tion almost miraculous. Tho horse was finally
stopped, and the little girl found TO be unhurt,
and the sleigh itself uninjured Bedford
Mercury.
A Royal Order has been issued in Spain, to
regulate the price Of Creams.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22
Tariff BILL. The National Journal Of
Monday, in speaking of the Tariff Bill, re-

"The deuion upon the Tariff proceed, some uhai heavily
The complicated details of this important hill aud the vaou
in. cncr which rcg.ii.e for rrorcr understanding #
are prhsbe the main re,sons which have induced the
unwilngns which crisis speak the subject A. the light
v public cpnon la.he, the House, spin aud knowledge
vii he COMMUNICATED There lack of ,en,venes. no
defect Of enery among The people, topic which nvye,
sny, aai .nch essential interests II through igno
inrEun se representatives, ci Sht n'on 'hd 'uier them
,eye, he Vel by party pcsr To give their
10 uch bill Instead o cey,g the aircscs Of the
fscnr aai wool gowcr viii sd 10 thcr deulo, the pee.
pe themselves H no he unable reluctant 10 express their
dsspprobai;on of anti american But easer
aud sfcr 10 apply preventative fhs, remedie and hope
the indie sons ef s r'e wish will c and Of
decided character deternne the wsveriDg spi The de-
lul.d srs~isdosse the VI duty sud of pstrosm
The hill n ia present shape no sach the Interest, Of tho
es.ury require, s.i the ~ the oany dcnsni. II.
effect, hsve been sufficiently illustrated by Ggurcs snd nv
tun.nis We pray that tie country may he ,,-ei n ON
further illustration an that sb,h experience sd. The
Mr. Msilsr,p smeainsns he hill he moiiied into scre
upon vsesble shrpe, probable ihst The rsnss If 4, ss-
hteses vii nd ss beyvni the place rf u s'u.n
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

Hon JONATHAN RUSSELL. The Hon.
JONATHAN RUSSELL, has been publickly
charged with being the author Of tho pamphlet,
published by Isaac Hill abusing Mrs. Adams.
by the editors of the Boston Patriot and Mas
sachusctts Journal, and as yet, neither himse II
or his friends, DENY the charge. A corresron-
dent Of the Patriot remarks:
"if the intelligence given recently in the
Eastern American, printed at Castinc, should
prove to be correct as TO the authorship Of the
Infamous publication Purporiing to be n
brief sketch IF the Life and Character of
General .andrsaD Jackson" to which is ap-
pended certain scandalous note, attacking
the character Of Mrs, Adams, and which MI
Everett denounced in Congress, it will sink
the repa,ed author even below his present low
water mark. so that he can nevor rise again
out of the mud
In the anecdotc related Of the late President
Adams, there is, in the Same vile pamphlet ad-
ded by the way Of circuHistantisl evidence, a
pretended fact which is ooid Of all truth. The
writer relates that a number Of Americans
were invited to the table Of Mr.. Adams, whom
he first received the nows OF the surrender Of
Lord CORVALLIS. (Which must have been the
latter end Of the year 1881, or tho beginning
Of the year 1882, when Mr.. Adams was minis
tor in Holland,) and that he quilted his own
table in disgust on hearing some of his guests
culogizing General Washington, and 10 confirm
it he refers to Mr.. Appleton, our Consul at
Leghorn, as being present at tho table. Now
this is a faIsehood, and can be proved to be
such in a court Of justice. MI. Thomas APP
p!eton. son of the worthy revolutionary patriot
Nathaniel Appleton, brother of Mr.. John APP
pleton of Cambridge. and uncle of Mr. John !.
Appleton, now Charge d. Ailaircs in Sweden,
did not leave his native toicn Of Boston and
pass to Europe until FIVE years after the
surrender Of CWnpaHis We have supposed
that Jonathan's woful experience had taught
him tho vital Importance Of facts and dates,
and the caution TO be used when facts are re-
tered to. Never was greater truth uttered
by man than that by King Solomon lie ,oho
uttertth siander is a tool'"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

Alas, poor Reynard,-The Grcenburgh,
(Penn.) paper gives the following account ofa
fox-hunt, lately had in that place:
"Tho bells rang thor merry peaIs-a thou
sand horns sounded ten thousand discordant
notes-rattles, boys. men, women and children,
were in motion n-and at o'clock on Friday
last, tho hunt commenced. Every thing pro-
ceoded well, and about ono O'Clock the innet
line was formed, on the farm Of Isaac Shrs,er,
miles north Of town. Many foxes wore en-
closed, and the business Of death and destruc-
ton, was begun and ended. Ten foxes were
taken in the ring-l2 were taken, (as we are
informed,) from under the barn on the ground, i,
after the multitude had rctred-3 were caught
under hay-siack, and in an old log and
G or 8 concealed themselves in a log-pe.-
With those that were killed previous 10 tho
formation Of the outer circle, it is supposed
that the number killed and taken prisoners in
the ranks Of poor Reynard, was little short Of
forty.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-22

THEATnE.-The Theatre has been opened
two nights. and has been quite fashionably at
tended. The present company, is decidedly
superior to any wo have had with us for num-
Der of years, and the cn.erprizing manager,
seems very much disposed to do all in his pow
er TO please the public. The principal perfor-
mers, are Mcssrs. Dinneford, Hyatt, Kelsey,
Duffy, T. Placidc, Ray and Morton. The
female department is rather deficient in num-
bers, but will soon receive reinforcements. Mrs.
Hill, from the London Theatres, is a lady of
superior talent and merit, and has gained :he
good will Of the public. as has also, the lively
and excellent Mrs. Dinnoford. The latter la
dy, in The line Of the drama to which she con-
fines herself, is signally happy and effective
In the course OF next week. we are to have
Miss Clara Fisher, the celebrated actress from
the London Theatres. Her appearance will
undoubtedly call in the multitude. and gain for
the manager and herself, golden harvest.