davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
From tho Massachusetts, Journal.

TIE W,Nps.-There is but one Of these
four brothers whose acquaintance | should
like to cut entirely. The North is; to be
sure, rather bosterous in his manners some
times; but he always meets you with an
honest john Bull grapple-.y you know where
To find him-4thorc is nothing nsncere, and
insidious about him. The west wind, we'd.
dei to Aurora. comes in her car, with his
whole family Of frolicksome zephyrs, glad
deniug whatsoever they breathe upon. The
Sonth, with his bland whispers and his fra
grant breath, is as welcome to earth "a the
blooming Adonis to his passion. stricken
goddess But the East wind is villain
ous compound Of snbtiIity and spleen. If
he only came in the train ofwhter, could
have patience with him. An eight months
visitation from the family of grumblers may
be endured with outward resignation but
when Spring had driven him away from
his roseate band, too bright and happy for
his evil eye TO rest upon,--why must he
turn away his tardy and reluctant steps to
give her an occasional blast from the dis
tancc? He comes among the sunshine
ani the flowers, like peevish old bache-
lor croakinG his warnings and his prophe-
cies in the Daralise Of love. He sees his
favored brothers kiss the timd and sleep
ing wild Aovers till they smile in their
dreams, and the sight fills his envious soul
with such goading discomfort, that he must
needs wakcn them into an ague fit with his
cold creeping touch.
There are certain people IN the world
who always remind me- of the east wind.
There is the East wind religionists who
G" War with ature-hanr tho sun with Grape
Andputthe saddened earth in mourning weeds
IN the innocence Of the infant they soc
the nacleus Of depravitv beauty reminds
them Of decay; aud 10y il 40 closely associ-
ated with punishment "that they will none
oft"
All this might be easily forgiven, and
passed by with the exclamation, "Every
one to his taste"--bnt, like the said veno.
nous wind, they will seek ont aud breathe
upon those who are living and thriving be
meath the balmy, unpolluted atmosphere OF
heaven.
However. wish them no worse than a
safe deliverance from their world Of sin
and misery. There is no man. free from
the fetters Of fanatic fear. ani altogether
w AUt tIuellitS W CTeCu' WIN
yet manages to be complete psrsonifca
tion Of the East wind Without hearing
him speak, you would affirm that the 6end
was embodied in his very carcase--he is
so gannt. so skinny, and so blue and ere
he ntters half sentence, you perceive
that his snn IS the san;tum sanctorum Of
this n"s'ilent fellow surrounded by his il.
legiti nN,c troops Of blue devils.
N N" sunshine he reads the proc hesy
ofa storm Whether the season be wet
or Try, y speaks 70 hiu Of famine for heat
viii ,arch np the vital principle of vegeta
tiop and moisture will drown il.
Fhe sees a father looking on his ch ub
by bov with delight, he is sure 10 re-
mind him thai the worst diseases sprinc
from excess of health. He meets a lover.
with hp,e.lighteicounte nance. and stops
TO tel him that natrmony islike the hori.
yDn where heaven seems to meet the earth.-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
SolyTMNTrSNAEY.
WILLIAM. S. yOSE,

Respectfully informs his friends and the
Public.
THAT he has taken the Store under the
4 CUsToM House, No l2l Thames
street, where he has constantly On hand an
assortment every article usually called
for in a store Of this kind, and on as rca.
sonable terms as can be purchased in the
State, April "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
DAY GOODS SrGRI.
CHEAP SIDE,

.Hlte C)rner of ritnes mt Church SIR! s
e AS been fitted up in the MODERN style,
ana re?lvnl5ncu WIN Il large assortment
II NEW and IL EGsANT GOODS
not inferior in qutllty, and low in price, as
my in town; the truth Of which will appear
= 'idont to those who may call and notice the
,,.ce and quality of the Goods
.4mong them arc The fottoaoiag:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

s7IiESE celebrated Bitters are compuseo
l. purely segetab les of the most innocent
ct specific virtues they are recommended
articularly for restoring weak constitutions.
'eansing and strengthening the stomach, and
increasing the appetite also, preventive a
rainst the cholera morbus, removing nausea.
heart burns, weakness in thebreast,
pain in the stomach, and other symptoms Of
Aatulence and indigestion; they possess pro
pertics peculiar to themselves, Of converting
new rum and whiskey into stimulating and
stomachic cordial one box W.
tmcture one gallon of splrits.--Prce 25 cts
4 box
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
p @ ID II Il "
BONNY BREAST KNOTS.

BONN1 DhEhol hNOl 81
a faporite Scotch Song, Sang by Mis-.
George and Miss Clara Fisher.
Hey the bonnie, no the bonnie,
Hey the bonnie breast.knots;
Blths and merry were they a,
When they pat OH their breast-knots.
There was a bridal in this town,
And tilt tho lasses a were II un'
Wi mankine facing' on their gown;
And some of them had breast.knots;
Singing hey the bonnie, no the bonnie,
ilcy the bonnie breast-knots;
Blhc aud merry we're theya',
When they put on their breast'knots
At nine oclock the lads convene,
Some clad in blue, some clad in green,
Wi shinn buckles in their sheen,
And Rowrs upon their walstcoats;
Out cam the wvos a wi phrase,
And wish'd the llsslc happy days;
And nuckle thought they o her case,
Especially the breast-knots,
Singing hey the bonnie, &c.
The bride she was bath young and fair,
Her neck outshone her pearllns rare;
A satin snood bound up her hair,
And flowers among the breast-knota.
The bridegroom gaz but maist ween,
lie prlzd the glance o loves blue cen,
That made him proun o his sweet Jean,
When she got on her breast-knots.
Singinsahe the bonnie, &c.
-...eAs-.-
From the New-York Enquirer.
STANZAS.
fnfante days, whom life was young
A jocund tale, and newly told
Ilopo then her buoyant carols sung,
Ere thought and feelings had grown old;
Each op'ning day, did joys impart,
And fancy pictur'd off the scene;
Whilst to the unsuspicous heart,
Tho future wore a brilliant mein.
Unknown to grief, devoid Of fears
Link d, too. in youthful friendships band,
We lightly trod, through early years,
As dear companions, hand Inland;
The world, entire, for our scope,
With chosen matos S, truly lov'd,
Less ills to dread, and much To hope,
Ago then, tho farthest, seemed removed.
At best, but little-men require
rs are comes on, WO quickly foel
The impotency of desire,
And half our wishes seem unreal
For joys await each stage Of life;
If youth has pleasure, it has tears;
And elder tlns ii quite as rife
With happiness, as childhoods 8 years
Ii is pleasure TO retrace,
Departed years, so long resign'd?
Is at the scene an alte-ad place,
From what gain we wish d ~ find
And compeers young; aye! whore -re thew
Many, to distant shores have sped
Only few prolong their stay
The most of those once known are dead
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
RUSSELL'S
Itch Ointmcnt,

This choice and safe medicine is said to b.
superior to any now, in use. for that disagree
able and troublesome complaint the itch
IS 50 certain in il operation, that no perso,
troubled with the above disorder, ought to bt
without it, 1t is remedy for cutaneous g
ruptions, sccrbutic affections Of the head, sa j.
rheum, or any other breaking out which ar
ses from the sharp humors Of the blood.
Price as cents box
Tie Ointment is for sale by
SAMUEL w. VINSON.
The above medicine is for sale by Doct r
r. HAZARD, and Doct A F. MooRE, Newpor,
with Geo Hammond, g. Co. Wexford ano
with the Druggists in New York and Prov
denco, and in the princpa stores in the north.
crn states Newport, may l5. lS2S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
Spring * Sum mer G GODS
JOB SNERrT AN,
HIS inst Received from Ns,o- York.

A Trunks of PRIME GOODS and
II will in a,few days receive n much larger
supply Of well selected articles for the pres
ont season- Among them. all ,ho articles us.
ually sold in tho Dry Goods Line. Also,
A beautiful Lot of Ladies Baskets;
Best of TEAS-all of which viii he sold
cheap A new supply of green WINDSOR
BLINDS. 4th mo. l0ih
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

Beautiful pongce silk ,Miiandsome Vestings
for 2so per yard of a new style
Elegaut( Adamsplaid) A cheap lot Of twill d
Barege for dresses bombazctts * bonn.
New style prints, in ba2eens
ferlor to none IN the Ladies cotton Hose
State for only % cents
Rich barcge hdkfs. x ; Fine do from 81 t.
Gaule ditto - cents per pair
Black silk, flag and Red silk mantles for
bandanno hdkfs, ! So 90
English ginghams for Elegant rcd merino
only Is long shawIs
Undressd calcoes for Good shirtmgs and
sd ard Is per yard ; sheetngs
Boxes cotton balls for 5 Fine power loom Al
IL $50 balls of do. ; white sheetngs
for only ct each sWhitc and brown
Floor carpetings and French Drllmgs
Hearth Rugs hand ) Dimities good for on
some patterns ly Cd
Figurd N plamSwiss t Handsome white mus
muslin lin dresses
Book and iaconct do. ) Cambrcs Il cambric
Napkins for only I'd ; muslins
Russia diaper and lr. Indigo chex for
ish Linens 90 cents
Nankin, Canton, and , Thread and cotton la
Italian grapes ces
Good black and white Two.bue calicoes for
Silk Hose for 6s IL cents
White cotton Hose, Elegant French flow.
! for 30 cents ers
| plaid Table cloths Silk and cotton Para.
! lonnet paper soils and Umbrella
| Very handsome oil Elegant rrussian ging
cloths for tables ham Dresses, for
large assortment of only 50 each, We.
Ribbons ry handsome cheap
| .png and side Combs article.
| ilue black, brown Il With many other We
mxd, olive and ry cheap articles
! green broadcloths too numerous to
| and cassmeres mention
ALSOI
One Case Leghorn & Boliynr
EATS-the cheapest ever brought to this
town. Newport, april "a IS2S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05
NOTICE.
New management

NEW N''bNSNNe
Mt GEORGE II. ELLERY, late %
VI my Store. now ofNcw York. viii At
tend the AUCTIONS there on ny ac
count. supplied with Cash for that purpose
Nv customers and friends will therefore
find me at all times provided with all arti
clos in request. as ( shall he receiving
NE v GOODS every few days, 10th from
New-York and Boston
WIN. ] TNLEY.
Just RECEIVED As AROrE,
Ladies and Gentlemen's 'Iostin Gloves.
Cor only l2l cents the pair. Wore l2l CT
Hdkfs and about 500 other articles too to
dious 10 mention April 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-05

Comprising the largest ana best assorl-
ment perhaps ever brought 10 lhls market:
The prices are astonishing low, our Gus
toners and purchasers IN general, are re-
spectiuly requested to call and examine
the goods, among them are
rAkPETINGS--r drop Patterns,
~ A great variety oi large hearth rugs,
Legnorn Bolivar GypsIes,
Case oi lrIsh inens,
4 Cases rich, sprng cahcoes, lower than
were ever SOLD IN thls town,
Bale Russia Sheetngs,
Mourning ana other slnshams,
Blk Italian ustrlngs,
LevanlInes * Cora. gro de maps,
Rich 6gureo brown Grape dresses,
Case Canton Brown u blk grapes,
Blk nankrn Grapes,
Blue " Blk CloLhs & Cassmeres,
Ribbons ana Millinery goods-wlth al
most every other article lorthe spring trade.
March 2Gth, 1873.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18

cosn2e the right therefore, Of the Legislature to in
'Iruct me-l recognized that right only when exert
ee.l By goa (his constituency. How purely repub,
lican
How different are the sentiments of Mr.. M'L1ne,
as expressed in his speech the Presidential Elec
ton, delivered Feb 7'h 1925. He denies the Az
thority OF the Peopte's will, and is regardless ol
their most hallowed right. He is anti-republican
he arrogates to himself supremacy above the
will of the People. He has sad 4 contend that
the immediate constituents of member ot this
House have no right to instruct him in his vote for
a President" Again, 8 distinguish our duty in
the election of President from that in cases of ord
nary legislation. though not admitting the right of
instruction in either" And again. '.The Const-
tuition meant, and for wise puI poses that the direct
agency of the people in this election should cease a
ter the result of the electoral votes and that in the
new and further election the ederative prnciple Of
the government should Operate-rejectng all infu-
ence from numbers and the weight of population"
-Can any thing be more aristocraticall ? Could
there be more complete proproscription of Repub-
llcan liberty2 Could there be more direct ac-
acknowledgement of power paramount to the Peo-
pIe's Mr.. Clay has been accused of violating in
structions, and Mr.. Adams of incucating an inde-
pendence of the will of constituents; but all the mis-
representations of their enemies cannot prove the
charges. But here stands an indisputable record
against Mr. M'Lane. His own words express con-
tempt of the Peoples will, aud beoken arbitrary
spirit. Shall we, then, by siding with hi in his
preference of Gen. Jackson. ostensibly respond his
sentiments, acknowledge his guidance, and follow
his directions Would it rot be well to consider
whether the Military Chieftain has not principles
congenial with Mr.. M'Lanes, and that if he be
elected that such principles will operate in the meas
ures of Government. There is little doubt that up
on the success of the General. Mr. M'Lane expects
promotion Can we then be Indifferent on the Pre-
sidental election, while we know thai the success OF
the Cheftain will give opportunity to Mr. NJ Lane
to exercise, most extensively, the arstocratc prIn-
ciples avowed in the above extracts
AMES.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
For THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.

Mr.. Clay has been repeatedly accused of violat-
ing the instructions of the Legislature of Kentucky,
and thereby exercised the most aristocratc princi-
Piles. But the Legislature has no right to instruct
Representative in Congress. He is not Their agent
he is not appointed by them-neither is he ame-
nabe to them. He goes directly from the People,
and is accountable to none but them. Consequent
|ly Mr.. Clay's vote for Mr.. Adams was no violation
ofproper and equitable instructions. And what was
Mr.. Harker's opinions of this act OF Mr.. Clay On
March 18th 1926, he said g In our Mr.. Harker's
estimation Mr.. Clay is entirely innocent on this
scOre.''
Had Mr. Clay received instructions directly from
all his constituents, doubtless he would have con-
formed to their will for he has, at all times, ac-
knowledged their paramount authority As it is, he
received from portion of his most influential con-
stituents. directions to exercise his o0s discretion
So that Mr.. Clay cannot, justly, be accused OF as
suming an aristocratic authority. He always. adj
mitted the right of the People to control him in his
choice of Mr.. Adams in the House of Representa-.
tves-but they not having exercised this right he
was left to use his own judgement. In his Address
to his Constituents, MIR. Clay says, 81 did not re-
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
From the Neay- York american.

From ENcLAND.-The James Cropper, from Liv-
erpoo, brings us papers of that place of the 10th
ult and from London to the 18th. We give the
summary Of debate in the House of Lords, ex-
planatory of the causes of the dissolution of the late
Ministry. twill be seen that Mr.. Huskisson, who
on the hustngs at Liverpool, had talked OF pledges,
was dsavowed by the Duke of Wellington, with no
little haughtness. Mr.. Huskisson, it to US,
is placed in most awkward position and so would
seem to be the opinion in London where his resig-
nation was anticipated, though the Courier of the
nth says there is no foundation for the Of
its having been given in.
The difficulty in the late Cabinet appears to have
arisen from point of etiquette neglected! Mr.. Hus-
kisson and Lord Goderich having agreed upon Lord
Althorp. as Chairman of the Finance Committee in
the House of Commons without previously consult
ing Mr. Herries, Chancellor of the Exchequer He,
when apprsed Of their purpose, refused his assent
thereto.
1t is certainly singular, that both in France and En-
gland the King meetshis Parliament with new and
untried Ministry.
The King of England's speech, (Which we trans
! late from the Gazette de France OF the lst Feb
received by the France) seems only to have excl
ted remark, as it censures indirectly the conduct of
Admiral Codrington, and aments the collision at Ma
varino with an ''ancient ally"
The address in the House of Lords was moved
| by Lord Chichester, and seconded by Lord otrang-
ford. In the House of Commons, it was moved by
Mr.. Jenkinson, brother Of Lord Liverpool, and
seconded by Mr.. Grant. In both houses, the ad-
dresses were adopted without opposition.
Lord Cochranes sudden return to England, is un-
accounted for.
Notwithstanding the assurances in the French
kings speech, that affairs were in such state In
Spain justify him in soon withdrawing his troops
from that country it is still represented to be in
state Of almost complete anarchy. Upon this head
the Times of the lith says "'The French papers
of Monday, which arrived last night continued to
give alarming accounts of the disturbed state q
Spain. The regular troops of Ferdinand, it woule
appear, are supposed not sufficient to maintain sucf
imperfect tranquility now prevails without grea
additions, when the French army shall be entirely
withdrawn
Ofthe intention Of Turkey we gather nothing fur
ther than is developed in the two royal speeches
and they lead to the conclusion that hosttles vii
not be resorted to.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
NEW YORK STATE CONVENTION.

The Albany Daily Advertiser of Wednesday,
says-We have great pleasure to state that an ad-
dress, recommending this Convention. will be lssu-
ed ere long The address will be signed by men in
various parts of the State, who have always been
distinguished for their active and efficient support
of republican principles. Wespeak advisedly when
we say, thata great change in avor Of the adr''n's
tration is rapidly taking place in this State and
when the proposed Convention shall be held, those
who have opportunity of cOnversing with the mem
bers, will ascertain to their full satisfaction, the lit
tie foundation there is for the cry tat the majority
of the votes of the State will be given for Jackson.
The members of that Convention will represent the
republicansm of the state, and are wiling the
question should be tested by the evidences they may
exhibit of the feelings of the people. This state
will give John Quincy adams many votes as she
did in 1924.
! We are glad to observe that the House of Assem-
bly, of New York, have promptly expressed theiI
disapprobation OF the inhammatory resolutions oi
the South Carolina Legislature. They deserve nc
more consideration in our Legislature than woule
one of Gov. Giles long-wlnded essays, OF one ol
Dr. Cooper's tracts, both of which laborous rea
soners have so often talked shout the cras, davisior
of the Union, and all that sort of thing, that relec-
ting men think about as much of their threats as o.
the sound of boys whistle. On the whole, we
think much better to lay such resolutions under the
table at once, by way of indefinite Postponement
than to waste even ten minutes OF the valuable time
of the Legislature in talking about them.
| N. Y. Statesman.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18

!, port,,nl Lori Lvndhnrst. Lord Chancellor ;
i.1rd Eenborougl,, Lord OF the privy seal, IN place
the Earl of Carlisle the Duke of Wellington,
.'irst Lord of the Treasury, in place OF VIscount
tioderich the Hon. Henry Gouburn, Chancellor of
he Exchequcr in place of Mr.. Herries; Lord
Bsreslord, Master Of the Ordinance Mr.. Peel, Sec
yetary of State for the Home Department, in place
Of the Marquis of Lansdowne; Mr. Huskisson, Sec
retary of State for the Colonies; Earl Dudley, Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs Lord Melville,
President of the Board of Control in place of Mr..
G. Wvnn: Mr.. Grant, President Of the Board of
Trade, and Treasurer ofthe Navy the Earl of Abb
erdeen, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, in
place of Lord Bexey; Mr.. Herries, Master of the
Mint. in place of Mr.. Tierney and Lord Pames-
ton, Secretary Of War.
The Duke of w ellington having accepted the post
of First Lord of the Treasury and Prime Minister,
has resigned the command of the army. The du-
lies of the office are to be performed by commits
sion to consist of Lord Beresford, Sir George Muir
ray, and Sir Herbert Taylor. Sir Charles Weth
erel is to take the post Ct Attorney General
The London Courier of Jan. 81. says, .shaving
already expressed our opinion on the agreeable ef-
feet which will be produced upon the nation by the
Kings speech, we ought to add that the conduct OF
the opposition, in the two houses, is worthy OF
praise They have not taken advantage of the abb
sence of the Ministers no discussion arose which
reonred their presence, and Lord Holland in the
Upper House, and Mr.. Brougham in the House
of Commons, appear to have spoken only because
speech was expected from them" The Courier
adds, "the government is profoundly impressed with
the difficult situation which they have to till, and
with the necessity of devong their talents and zeal
to measures tor preserving the security, the honor
and the prosperity of England"
The British troops were to be withdrawn from
Portugal, and their destination is announced in the
Courier.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
w as Lost.

On the road between Mddletown and Whining
ton. Pocket Book, containing the sum of thirty
six dollars three notes on the Franklin Bank of
Baltimore one of FIVE, one of ten, and of twen
ty dollars and ! one dollar note on the Dnver
Bank nk-Whoever will restore the above IT, de SUBJ
scriber, living in Kent county, Md. or to the Editor
of the Delaware Journal shall be literally rewarded.
JAMES WOODLAND.
March t8-4t 95-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WILL a:.!NsGEcN:
Tuesday, March As, 1928.
BLIZZARD AND SCOTT.

letter, now on fiIe was received at this office,
dated Feb. s5 1928, from citizen of George Town,
requesting to send the Journal to John Blizzard
and Thomas Scott as subscribers. The paper was
accordingly sent.-It now appears from a letter.
published in the Gazette, and signed by the above
named persons, that they never authorized it.
Introductory to particular examination OF the Bill re-
ported by tbe committee Manufactures, MIR. Maiary
made the general remarks which have day publish
ed His views are worthy of deliberate attention.
The Correspondent Of the New York American, as will
appear second page has furnished few of the sub
jecs which the Of Roanoke amused the house Of
Representatives few days ago. All this may be sport to
the members Of Congress but howa speaker can suffer
such anaronade of nonsense to be uttered time ater
me having relation to questions before the house, nc
alhan being can magineunless he attribute it to mo
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18

NEW YORK.
From, the .Ne1v York .4mer,can.
The Long Island Star, paper Of uniform attach
men to the late Governor Clinton, thus notices the
effect of that distinguished Individuals death upon
the cause Of General Jackson in this State and it
speaks, we doubt not, the prevailing sentiment
of those whose opinions ii has so long and steadi-
ly represented
g 1t is we'll known that the late Gov. Clinton was
favourable to the support of Gen, Jackson for the
presidency He knew better than any other person,
the relation in which he would probably stand IN
case of Jackson's success. and therefore may well
be justified for the part he mad taken. The idea that
Mr. Clinton would be the President de facto. has
unquestionably had great influence in favor of Gen.
Jackson throughout this state also in some other
States, where Mr. Z. was best known and respected
That hope is gone The Jackson cause has lost the
only real claims ever had the intelligent portion
of the community
Delaware journal., 1828-03-18
Notice..

ALL persons indebted to the estate Of THOMAS
WAY, late of the Borough Of Wilmington deceas-
ed, are requested to make immediate payment
and those having legal claims to present them, duly
attested, for settlement to
WELCOME GRAY, administrator.
March Is, 1928. 95-