davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
RUSSELL'S
Stomach RitteFs.

II iIiESE celebrated Bitiers are compuse&
l. purely of fvegetab les of the most innocent
yet specific virtues they are recommended
particularly for restoring weak constitutions.
cleansing and Strengthening the stomach, and
increasing the appetite also. preventive a
gainst the cholera morbus. removing nauses,
vomiting heart burns weakness in the breast,
pain in the stomach. and other symptoms OF
tlatulenee and Indigestion they possess pro
perties peculiar to themselves, of converting
new rum and vhiskcy into mulating ang
invgoraling stonaChlc cordial one box wild
uncture one gallon Of sprits.--Priee IS cis:
a box
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP.
Bu the late Henry Neele.

By the late Henry Neefe.
a. III speak To thee in Friendships name,
Thou thinkst talk too cody;
If mention Loves devoted flame,
Thou sayst speak too boldly.
Between those two unequal firos,
WHY doom me thus TO hover
Tn friond if such thv heart requires,
If more then seckst lover.
Which shall il bo
How shall | woos
Fair one, choose between the two.
Though the wings of Love will brightly play
When he comes To WOO thee;
There's a chance that he may fly away
fast as he flies 10 thee;
While Friendship, though on foot she come,
No flights # fancy trying,
VIII therefore of be found at home,
When love abroad is fving.
Which shall II be.
How shall WOO?
Dear ono, choose between the two.
But If neither feeling suits thy heart,
ets see 90 please thoe) whether
w may not learn some precious art
20 mix their charms together
One feeling still more sweet 10 form
Fro n two So sweet alreadv--
A Friendship that, Ike Love is warm,
A Love, like Friendship, steady
Thus let II he,
Thus lot me WOO;
Dearest, thus we u join tho two.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

To The publishers Of Papers and Periodi-
cal ,corks throughout The United States.
1t is intended before, or certainly by the
lst Of May next, IN pamphlet with other
statistical matters. To notice all the News.
papers and Periodicals in the United
States, and the city or town where pub
lished, by whom. and the conditions of
publications, &c. A copy containing tho
above shall be faithfully forwarded to each
Of you who will insert this notice once, and
forward paper or n copy of the work YOU
publish to PhIadcl phia, directed to TIE
Philad. 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
MISCELLANY.

M Hothor's Grare-lt was thirteen years
sin e " mothers death when, after long
aSsrnoo from my native village, stood beside
Ne cred mound. beneath which had seen
her bu led. 5 nee that mournful period great
charoes had come over ME. My childish
years had passed away. and with them all my
y,uthiui character. The world was altered
too and, as stood at my mothers grave,
C. uld hardly realize that | was the same
'hnuChtlcss happy creature, whose check she
had 40 ofen kissed in her excess of tenderness,
Hut the varied events of thirteen years had
no, efrnred tho enc embrance of that mothers
smile II seemed as i'll had seen her ycster
dav--as If the blessed sound of her voice was
thtn in my eur. The gay dreams ofmy infan.
cv and chldh I'd were brought back 80 dis.
,;rctiy t. 10y uind that had il not been for
=, bitter recollection, The tears shed would
has. been gentle and refreshing Tho citcum-
s,ancc may set ~ uiflng one--but tho
thought Of it, even now agonizes my heart
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
Eagle Ccfee-HOuse,

. .Ntrpori, Rhode Island,
THOMAS TOWNSEND, Informs his
Friends and the Public, that this Es-
tablishment is now Opened for the Recep-
,ion of Company. and every possible atten.
ton will be paid to the comfort and con-
yenienee OF these who patroniss IT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
TINES-By the ,rme.

LINES-By the 'rme.
"Suns will set. ana moons will wane,
Yet they viii rise and wax again
Trees. that winters storms subduo,
r. nir lcafv livery renew;
Ihb and How is oceans lot;
But man lics down and rises not;
Heav II and earth shall passauav
Ere shall wake his slumbering clay,
Vessels but 10 haven steer;
Paths denote a resting near;
Rivers flow INTO the main;
Ice falls rest upon the plain;
1le fina end fall is known;
Man 10 darkness goes alone:
c. ID, and doubt. and mystery,
Hide his future destiny.
Nile, whose waves their bound'rics burst,
Sake's the torrid deserts thirst;
Dew. dcsccading on the hills.
Life ir Nlturc's veins instils;
Sbow - tha, on the parch d meads fall,
1hcl. laded lovclincss recall;
Mar alone sheds tears ui pain,
Vice., but ever wceps in vain -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
AndersoM's COUGH DROPS.

The most valuable Medicine ever in use,
FOR
Coughs, ConSumptions, and .4Sthmas.
IHlS new and healing Balsam bids fair
Il to rival every medicine heretofore
discovered for coughs and complaints q
the lungs leading to consumption. and even
III seated consuInptlons 1t has lately been
used by many with the most surprising sue
cess. II certificates from pers;.ls OF tie
highest respectability or The great and in
creasing demand for them may be called
proof of its good effects tits proved. Scarce
ly case of colds, coughs; pam III 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
.AndaSon'S Cough Drops
stamped on it, and the directions are all
signed by James .IIellen.
These Drops generally give ease IN
most cases of coughs, colds, difficulty OF
breathing, wheeling, tightness of the chest,
consmptons, and pain III the side The
aged will experience relief equally agreea-
bic and instantaneous, even when the
lungs are affected.
iI5D Be particular, as each genuine bot
TIC iioo ]hiihSiSph . NOug II bIODs, SlhIhV-
ed on it.; and that each of the directions are
signed in writing by "Jamcs Mellen":
no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar for large, and fifty
cents for small bottles.
The ADORE Medicine is for Sale bv
SAMUEL w. ViNSON.
DRUGGIST AND APoTuFCARY,
No. III, Thamcs-street,
Nho has for sale constant supply OF The
best kinds of
Medicines, Drugs, SC.
Also sold wholesale and retail, by George
II. Tillinghast, John Ii Mason, Providence;
DR.. Tibbitts, Warwick; Benjamin Bateman,
East-Greenwich; Daniel Carpenter, Tx
bridge; David Farnum, Smithfield: DR..
Briggs, Bristol; Thomas Taylor, Little Rest.
Rowse Babcock, Westerly; DIR 1Illinghast,
Wicktord; jeremiah Williams. Warren
Daniel Brewer, Taunton, and the Pest Mas
ter in Slatersvlle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

Duslness CannOt DC tqudIFu W uTy w
town. For trifing expense the shop can
be altered in the modern style. There is
an excellent well Of water in the yard-a
dry and convenient cellar. Any person
wanting a first rate stand in Newport, can
not do better than purchase the above. Ap-
ply to JOHN NlCkLYE.
Newport, March q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

"HE subscriber contemplates undertak-
inr the Broker or Commission busl
ness, in all its various branches, liquors
excepted all other goods, wares, and mer-
chandise new and second hand clothes /;
household furniture; factory goods; artisans
and mechanics work ofall 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 purchase
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 10 the subscriber at his resi-
dence, No. 43, Broad dstreet, 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 TO
register all applications that may be made.
B. CORNELL, 81 Co.
Newport, March q, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
Cloth Dvessing----lMdigo
Blue Dying.

vEHE subscriber informs his friends and
L the public generally, that he carries
on the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
in all its various branches, at the UNION
FACTORY, Portsmouth Il. |. 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 had
long experience in coloring and dressing
Cloth of every description. Wool carded
into Rolls in the best manner, and with
promptness, at the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted to his care will be finish
cd as cheap as at any other establishment
Goods intended for the Factory may he
LETT with Edward Stanhope, Broad street,
or Bobert II. Carr. Ferry wharf, Newport t;
George Lawton, Tivcrton, and Jeremiah
Clifford. Bristol Ferry, where they Will be
taken by the subscriber, finished and re.
turned. Carpets made to order. in supe-
rior style from any pattern. and at short
notice. MOSBS Law lON'
Portsmouth, Oct. %, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
TO Let,

1.-TWO convenient tenements in central
Il part ofthe town. For terms. &c. in
qure of JOS. W. EDDY,
mar &. No. ls0. Thames.ss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
Real Estate for Sale.

THAT well known stand, No.
&c, Thames street, now oecu-
Hill pied by the Subscriber. The
. situation for pleasantness and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

There is n melancholy, no doubt by which
the intellect is expanded, while the heart IS
made better tempered sadness, a sober
earnrstness, which by occasionally recalling
W t. tho contemplation of an ideal world, sof
;eus and reireshes those feelings which ha
bitual intercourse with society is apt TO ha.
den This is that melancholy which is the
uuo source of poetical inspiration because
NhIle it rehnes our feelings, and enlarges the
sphere OF our conceptions, 1t leaves us as ac.
tive as even IN the exercise Of our social du-
ties, and thus preserves that mental equili-
briun, that balance of the intellect, the feel
ngs, and the fancy. which is the characteris
tic ol' the highest ordor of genius Vory dill.
icrent are its effects, when 1t is carried to ex.
cess. Excessive melancholy, like excessive
levIty, is a selfish feeling. 1t renders us soil.
tary, suspicious, quoruous aud dcaGons our
sympathy Tor others, while it increases our
sensibility for ourselves. Those social ener.
gles which should connect us with our fellow
men grow ind lem and dormant the active
duties of life are forgotten IN the passive
gradually we lose our relish for the common
and natural feeling, the simple mirth and tears
that make mp the mass OF human life, and
learn IL substitute glaring and distorted por-
traits which are the reflection of our own
morbid peCu!iarltles, for those simpler forms
of universal truth and beauty which oil hearts
acknowledge at once and admre.--.4Aon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17

and relate it, that those children who have
parents TO love them may learn to value them
! as they ought
My mother had been i'll long time; and |
had become so much accustomed TO her pale
face, and weak voice, that ] was not frighten'
ed at them as children usually are. AT first,
il is true, had sobbed yiolontly-for they told
mo she would die but when, day after day,
returned from school and found her the same,
! began to believe she would always be spared
to inc.
One day when had lost my place in the
class, and done my work wrong side outward,
came home discouraged and fretful went
into my mothers chamber She was paler
than usual but she met me with the same al
iectionate smile that always welcomed my re-
turn. Alas when look back through the
lapse Of thirteen years, think my heart must
have been stone, not 10 have been melted by
il. She requc sted me TO go down stairs, and
bring her glass of water--I pettlshly asked
why she did not call domestic to do 1T. with
look of mild rcproach, which shall never
forget if live to be a hundred years old, she
said, And will not my daughter bring glass
of water for her poor, sick mother"
went and brought her the water, but did
not do it kindly. Instead OF smiling and kis-
sing her, as | was wont to do, sat the glass
down very quick, apd left the room After
playing IA short time, / went to bed without
bidding my mother" good night; but, when
alone in my room, in darkness and silence, /
remembered how pale she looked, and how
her voice tremblcd when she said, " viii not
my daughter bring glass Of water for her
poor, sick mother Z" ! could not seep--and |
stole into her chamber, to ask forgiveness.
She had just sunk into an uneasy slumber, and
they told me must not waken her | did not
tell any one what troubled me, but stole back
to my bed resolved TO rise early in the morn
ing, and tell her how sorry was for my con
duct.
The sun was shining brightly when awolse,
and, hurryiug on my clothes, hastened to my
mothers room. She was dcad-She never
spoke to me morc--never smiled upon me
gain--and when touched the hand that used
to rest upon my head in blessin. it was 81 cold
It made me start. | bowed down by her side
and sobbed in the bitterness of my heart i
thought then | wished | could die and be bur.
led with her and old as now am, would
give worlds, were they mine to give, could my
mother but have lived To tell me she forgave
my childish ngratItudo But cannot call her
back and when stand by ner grave, and
whenever think other manifold kindness, the
me nory of that reproachful look she gave me
i'll " bite llkc serpent and sting like an ad'
der"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-04-17
4. EE. BURNTQN,

Orange Street, im The rear of50 HeStmin
iSter Street,
NFFERS his services in the manufac-
~ turing of heavy books for Records,
Banks, Merchants, Manufacturers and 9th.
ers. His books are warranted for durabil-
ity and proof against moisture. Elegant,
Book Binding as usual.
NIB. Aheavy book for Records has just
been delivered, and may be inspected at
the Clerks Office, Court Common pleas for
the County Of Newport. maya
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
INTERESTING TO SCHOOLS.
NeaO 8. Valuable School BOOB.

EUST published, and for sale by DORR g.
% ROWLAND, Worcester, also by the pub
fishers, PHELPS 81 CLARK, Greenfield, ii new
and valuable School Book, entitled the GEN
ERAL CLASS BOOK, for the use of Schools,
by the author of those very popular School
Books, the Franklin Primer, and the Improved
Reader.
D@ The General Glass Book is recommend
ed to School Committees and all interested in
the education of youth, as particularly worthy
of their attention.
E1tract from a revie,o Of the soork.
awe are happy to announce this Book to
our readers because we believe it is calculated
to answer the purposes for which it is intended
There is great variety in the pieces they are
short, instructive, and interesting they are
calculated to excite and crafty the curiosity
of the young they communicate much useful
information. These pieces render this work
one of the most useful and entertaining books
for reading in school, with which we are ac-
quainted; so that in very cheap form it will
be found to answer the double purpose of aiding
children in acquiring the photography and pro.
nunciation of our language, and imparting to
them, in familiar terms, knowledge of many
important facts in history, in the arts, and in
common life" Dee. IL.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
Valuable School Books,
FOR SALE BY DORR g. HoWL.aNIj.


ME attention of the public is requested to
the following valuable and mach approv-
ed School Book, entitled the IMPROVED
READER, by the author of the Franklin Prim.
er, and the General Class Book-second edi-
ton, improved
u Ii the rapid sale of the first edition. the
numerous recommendations and favorable no.
lices OF IT, IN various newspapers, together with
the general appreciation of the most discrimin-
ating instructors, are to be regarded as evidence
es OF Its merits, then the Improved Reader NAV
be justly classed among the first of the mos.
useful School Books that have been published.
This standing is claimed for it, and SO far has
been generally, if not universally, awarded
The following are some of the numerous recon-.
mendations that have been bestowed upon it:
1t is complied, in great measure, upon
new plan, having the excellent advantage of
compelling both teacher and pupil to more ac-
tive exercise of the mind, than is required il,
many books for reading It is the introduction
and use of school books like this, which is to
rid the land of automaton teachers and parrot
pupils" &c Christian Examiner.
:" am happy to express my appreciation of
the second edition of the " Improved Reader
1t richly merits the patronage of the public"
-Reu. s. W. Forester, Professor Of Rhetoric
and Oratory, IN .4nherSt College.
" 1t is decided and great improvement even
Hampshire Post.
1t contains much excellent instruction, and
is written in style of great simplicity"
.Neao HaUen Chronicle.
u D. 81 H. also keep on hand, for sale, thai
very popular and useful Book for beginners. en-.
titled the FRANKLIN PRIMER, fifth edition,
much improved.
W AS fist Book for beginners, this little
work is considered superior to any thing that
has issued from the American press.
This little book is one of the most ingenious
improvements in this branch of instruction,
that has hitherto been recorded in our Journal
.4mertcah journal of Education
The Franklin Primer contains some of the
best Lessons we have ever SEEM
Teachers Guide.
u Tie Franklin Primer has been recon-.
mended by The VermOnt Commissioners, chosen
6y the Legislature, Jor the use of the public
schools throughout that State.
SEARSS SPELLING BOOK.-This Spell
ing Book is extensively used and highly recon.
mended. Numerous recommendations of it
might be given. A Clergyman In the western
part OF the State, reniarking upon it, saws
$ Although do not consider il perfect, vet it
surpasses in excellence any that | have ever
seen The Christian Spectator says i" Searss
Spelling Book, in variety of respects, is man
ltestly better adapted to the instruction of chill
dren t:an the one we have generally used in
new England" Dec. IL.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
ID 7 X u.

In this town, Dec. S. Lieut.. Carter Elliot,
aged H.-Prtnters an Mean York and Maine
are requested TO insert this DEATH
In Leicester, Dec. 3, Miss Marcia, daughter
of Mr. Silas Billiard, aged 2l-Dec. 70, Mr..
Alexander Wesley, aged 81.
In Grafton, Dec. IA, Lieut.. Ezekiel Brigham,
aged 74.-PrinterS IN .Neao York and Canada
are requested to insert this death.
In Oxford, Dec, s, Cyrene Augusta, daughter
of John and Cyrene Mellish, aged months.
In Milford, Dec,9 Miss Catharine Warfield,
aged %.
In Grafton, Nov. "a, widow Mehitable Rugg,
formerly OF Rindge, IN. H. aged 81 PrinfeTs
an Neao Hampshire, VermOnt, and .NeU York,
are requested to publish this death.
In Lancaster, Dec. 3, Mr. Eli Bruce, son of
Mr.. Jonathan Bruce, aged 26.
In Jamaica, (Vt) Nov. 80, Mr.. Elisha Chase,
aged II.
In Fitzwillam, IN. H.) Nov 90, Mrs. Rachel,
wife of Lieut.. Asa Brewer, aged 2S.
In Westmorreland, IN. H. Dec. l, Mr.. Seth
Leonard, aged 65.
In Rochester, IN. W Mr. Thomas Morgan.
aged 40, formerly from Brim6ed
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
FOR SALE.

"A COMMODIOUS Stand for Blacksmith,
IN or other mechanic, consisting of one acre
and half of excellent Land with a convenient
two-story Dwelling House, never-failng Well
OF water, and Barn, almost new, 80 feet
square, together with Blacksmiths Shop, sit
uated IN Westborongh, on the Worcester Turn
pike Road, few rods east of the house former
ly known as the Forbush Tavern, favorably To-
Gated in regard to school house and meeting
house. More than DO bushels of corn, besides
vegetables and other productions, were raised
on this small, but fertile Farm, the past season.
The premises will be sold on reasonable terms,
and liberal credit, with satisfactory security,
will be given, if desired, to the purchaser. For
i9rther particulars, reference is TO be had to
NAHUM HARRINGTON, Esq, of Westbo-
rough, who is authorized by the subscriber to
sell and convey the aforesaid Real Estate.
HANNAH GREGORY.
Boston, Dec H. e3w3t
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
Mulberry Grove Boarding School.

Y ME proprietors of this School, grateful for
- the liberal share of patronage they have
thus far received, would inform the public that
ihey continue to admit Girls at any time, al
lowing IL weeks, from the time they enter, for
a quarter. For all who commence after the
nrst OF next month, the terms will be as follows,
payable quarterly in advance y For Board,
Washing, and Tuition, in the various branches
IN N, English, (neluding Astronomy, use of the
Globes, Map Drawing, &c.) $25 per quarter.
French Language, Working Lace, Painting
by Theorems each 80 extra.
An additional charge of 50 per quarter will
be made for books and stationary to scholars in
the common branches of education, or instead
thereof, those who prefer it will be furnished
with those articles at lo,o prices, and charged
for what they have, only, the object being
merely to cover the expense. While this tri-
nIng addition to our former charge is made in
justice to ourselves, we believe our pupils will
also be benefited by the change, and we again
pledge ourselves to make every exertion for
their improvement
S. EARLE & SISTERS
Leicester, 18th mo- H. 81
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
.MARRIED

In Woodbury., (Vt.) Mr.. ,Alva Nelson TO Miss
Laura Wells. The persons who attended as
witnesses were two in number, who, including
the bride and bridegroom, stood in relation to
each other as follows, viz father, father-in.law,
mother, mother-in-law, step-mother, brother,
brother,in -law, sister, daughter, daughter-in-
law, and son in-law, and yet there was no blood
relation between the bride and bridegroom
In Grafton, Nov. 10, by Rev. Otis Conyers,
Mr. DasiAl B. Wheelock to Miss Sophia Brig.
ham.-NoV 20, Mr. Charles Warren to Misc
Esther Daniels.-Dec. 10, Mr.. Samuel Walker
to Miss Abigail G. Searles, all of Grafton.
In Sutton, Nov 81, by the same, Mr.. Arad
Aldrch of Northbridge, to Miss Ruth Chase of
Sutton.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-12-17
NOTICE.

EAILL be sold at Public Auction, on Thurs
w dag, the 1st day Of January ne1t, at
o'clock, P M, at the house of Learned &
Kingsbury, in Oxford, the Homestead of JAMES
BUTLER, late of Oxford, consisting of a two
story House, Barn, with Out Buildings, in
good repair, with one acre of Land, situated
on the County Road, near the North Meeting
House. Also, ten acres of Moving and Pasture
Land, situated quarter of a mile east of the
Homestead, on the road to Sutton Also, thr-
ty-one acres of Pasture and Wood Land, in the
northerly part of said Oxford, on the road to
Leicester. Also, two Pews, one in the North
and one in the South Meeting House
Conditions of sale made known at the time
and place of sale.
STERNS WITT,
For the Heirs.
Oxford Dec IL 1922 51&