davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26
NEW GOODS.
SMITH, Dixie & co.

NO. y, IHENPNTDE,
IN AVE Just received from NewYmk, and are now
d opening, splendid assortment Of Brcadcoths and
Casnlercs, consisting of Hack, blue, brown, olive, green,
and dark olive Cloths few pieces fiwn colorcd Gas
snees very elegant article for pltaoOns fine Valencia
,csng, and elegant patterns gloves, eravas, SC sc,
On HAND,
An extensive assortment OF Ready Made Cloihng-wlch
they will eel! ut unusually low prices.
April IL
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26
PAWTUCKEr HOTEL AND rTAGE-kOUSE.
n EDWARDS

4 tONTINCF rs to keep the above establishment, and Is
prcpred to accommodate people of business and gentle
men visiting this village, in manner, he trusts, VIII be sat
slcury 10 those who nry favor him with their complny
The house has lately been thoroughly repGi ed and mate
rally Inpro,ed which renders of the most
diliS establishments in this vicinity.
1Gaod Horses and Chliscs kept for the acconnodl
tim Of his customers, who my wish tD visit the numerous
and elegant mlnufclJes in the vicinity. Also good Hack
aYd careful driver attached To the lU;el. Careful and ey
pcnccd attend the Stable, where horses VIII be Kept
on reasonable terms.
The following Lines of stages arrive and depart from this
house daily where be taken for almost every sec
tion 1ithc country, VIZ
Boston Citizens Line
Boston Cumm,rciai do;
Worcester and Kecne do
Taunton and New Bedford do;
sItersvle Acc1nnOd ltiJn do;
Pawtucket aud Providence Hourly do;
pa,ytucket march 49, lo!S
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26
FOR SALE.

kyfSN The sioop Traveller, agnoi aud substantial vcs-
N4r n sci, wei cacicd uf The cosNing trade, and
Sa-sss. may be- sent tu for very trlfng expense
The Traveller Is 70 TOMS and built Fairfield Con of
the best materials. She gop sailer. For terms apply
the master on buurd at Arnold \ DayenpDrt's wharf to
this ohce. CHARLES BULkLEY.
April H..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26
Tx u NAPP'S
BLACK ING

artcle-bf American Manufacture, and equal to any
"a irportcd while many other kinds have been thrown
aside as inferior 10 Day s. Martins and Waren's-this
~ cng has increased in reantion, M has become known
and will compare with any other in This Backinewil
be sold a wholesale retail, aud retailers will do wel TO
s,ip'v themselves with it. Also for slle-Day Martins
and Wanen's London Backing and the best qualities oi
Sponge ard Paste Backing.
ALSO.
Wines, Teas and other Groceries, OF the first qnaliy-a
choice lot uf sweet Oranges by the hundred.
T. Il. Y, is grateful for the incre9Sc of patronage, which
he has received and trusts that he shall have continuance
of it, AprH5
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.

NATHiNIEL BROWN, 4 co No. 81 Wctmindot-row
IN has Just received, ~ Of Boots anI Shoes, comp,-
ing general a,oum,t Of the fashionable patterns made
expressly for their retailing, and warranted ALo-JOD
pair chep shoesSponge knipp Bllckng, by The dozen
,r single bottle. iJoiWJw lpnl
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-26
I.EGHORN HATS
FANCY MILLINERY.


IA Rs. WANM 18TH respectfully informs the ladies OF
.Sn Providence, that she has lately removed from NcN
YORK, aad intends t1 cauy the i!ionry business IN IL
most extensive branches aud intends also u keep ol hand
crgln assortment Of ldics liats, Caps, Head Dresses
and Hibo,.s, of the newest Fashions; Artificial Flowers o
all kinds-ro1ctlcr with elegant assortment of French
CulS.
sa also has new improved method OF bleaching Leghorn
and straw Hats, that makes them winter than 'iey were
when new.
Please call at the Store three doors East ul The Juver
sali,t Chlpa Westminster street.
H.9.Ni'ED--Fiye or six Apprentices.
Frbnlary II.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-01
MARTINsBURG, VA THURSDAY. MAY i, 1925.

nually made to the Statute Book are slmos,
entreiy referable to The immediate exiVencies
" government, or to matters of very limited
Sonoern' O9jeefs IF general leyislosion have mol
OF iate received any very considerable a,ten.
ton" Her enlightened lawyers, since the
days OF Bacon and Hale have been endeavOring
70 impress upon Parliament, the importance Of
several changes-ehasges whose salu.ary effec,
nave become evident to US by the experience
OF more than half century. But in vain
"Touch not our laws" is the cry "repdered
respectable and venerable by antiquity"
The eac@thes iegisfacieudi OF a fondness for
codifying and law making and changing has
perhaps in many instances justly exposed the
deliberative bodies of our country to merited
ridicule. Its general effects however we be.
lIeve will prove salutsry. This ambitious striy
ing after perfection in legislation. however pro.
ductive of present observation-disclosures
vexa,ious uncertainty may tor time be the
consequence Of tive are disposed to believe
Its ultimate result will be to place upon more
enlarged and philosophic basis the PRINCIPLES
OF our Jurisprudence and the rules of its adj.
Indications.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-01
From the Albany Chronicle.
LOOK Ar THIS

There has seldom been greater ne.
cuniary pressure felt in our commercial
cities, than exists at present. Why is
this, and what creates its
The reason is las plain as pike staf.''
The balance of trade is against u.s.
We import millions, while we export
only thousands. Our domestic industry
is palsied. The farmer has no vent for
his surplus produce. His wheat. his
corn, bis beef and pork do not pay him
for the labor and expense of raising
and fattening: and his wool lies, year
after year. unsold upon his hands, or is
sold at heavy loss, because we either
have no establishments to manufacture
1t, or if we have and they pay the farm
er lining price for it, their own losses
would be so heavy as TO compel them to
discontinue business And yet we are
paying John Bull. who does not buv
from us one quarter as much of our
northern staples, in year, as the island
Of Cuba does, ten millions of dollars.
annually, for those wooden manufactures
which, with temporary adequate pro.
lection, we could make as well our
selves, and eight millions more--1Jupon
which he gets six millions four hundred
thousand dollars proht!-for manufac.
turing our own raw cotton! ! J. In such
state of things, with an enormous con.
sumption of foreign manufactures and
nothing with which to pay for them, ex
cept gold and silver coin which is sent
out of the country daily, neecr to return
what wonder il money is scarce,
what wonder if the whole community is
rapidly Fastening towards one universal
and irretrievable scene Of stagnaton,
distress. bankruptcy and ruin?
TO manufacture more and import less
is the only remedy for these eviis; but it
is remedy which the advocates of
General jackson and of southern policy
are determined we shall not have-If
they can prevent it.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-01
tWhoie No. i474.

assertion so destitute Of all truth. and
made so obviously for the purpose Of
convsyinga false estimate Of himself.
deserves the severest reprehension. -.
what can be more contemplate. what
more detestabIe, than a false CLAIM, IA
have participated in transactions of Dis
tInotion andto have associated with men
OF eminence' Its empty boast 10 its
least exceptionable characteristic. Tha
base purpose Tor which 10 is put forth
ought to cover man with infamy.-=.
when man vaunts himself ..mninRu.
snced oy the hopes Of personal aggrands
issmsnf," boasts that he has '.5esn d
eotsfam republican" we can smile at TIE
folly, and conceda that alIis said in sin.
cerity. But when man like General
jackson attempts to make himself an
actor 10 the scenes of the revoluuon.
and an associate with the sages who
conducted il. he being at the time a mere
child, he deserves the unmiiigated scorn
OF every honest man, because it is msn.
fest that he does it for the purpose az
recommending himself, and OF promoting
his advancement to station he il in no
respect qualified to occupy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-01
From the WAGON Geo. TeIegranh

800" t'N IeNVh koSOsl tGiGRTapUs
Killed By Sfarring.-The whole an
nails Of our judiciary hardly present a
parallel to the case tried at the last term
OF the Superior Court in Epson County.
We allude to that of the State VS. Lock
wood. The 6end was tried for the
murder Of his oacn wife by the borrd
means of starring II appears that'while
the deceased was confined to her bed BY
sickness, he withheld food. medicine.
and drink, and prevented any person
from visiting her till she died from want.
After patient and full investigation of
all the facts, during which 30 or 80 wit
nesses were examined, and ample
counsel employed, the jury brought in
verdict of guilty. A motion was
made for new trial, which is now un-
der consideration.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-01

Dreadful Occurrence As Mr.. Geo.
Love IN Barre, Orleans County. N Y.
on the 18th ult. was cutting wood near
maple sugar mandatory, bis wife
lodging from the flame which gust of
wind blew in her face, threw her head
under her husbands axe, which descend
ed upon her neck, and severed the mus
cles and tendons and entered the bone.
The unfortunate woman, with medical
aid, survived number of days, and left
her miserable husband and three chill
dren to mourn their loss Dir Love was
so terribly affected bv the first shock as
never to retain bis perfect senses, and
on the day of her death, left bis house
in state of arrangement; and though
searched for on the day of the funeral /,
and in every direction, by an hundred
men, has not yet been found.
DespGtch.- The steamboat Washing
ton arrived at Providence in t,rsniy one
hours from New York; having been alb
sent from, Providence only 4s hours 8
hours and Is minutes of which time she
laid at New York This despatch is al.
1 most without precedent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, D
May q. 1879. {

The "Act for the relief of certain sur.
viving Officers and Soldiers of the Revo.
lu,ion," approved on the 18th day Of May.
1928, (of which the foregoing is a copy)
will be carried into effect under the fol.
lowing regulations
Each Officer. claiming under the act,
will transmit to the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury declaration. according to the form
hereunto annexed, marked A, and each
non commissioned Officer, Musician and
Pripete, according to the form marked B,
accompanied by the oath oft respecta
BILE witnesses. as to his Identity, which
oath is to be taken before justice of the
Peace or other magistrate, duly empow
cred to administer oaths in the State or
Territory in which he resides, aud authen-
ticated under the seal ofthe Court OF th,
County in which the oath was administer
cd, at shown in the said forms
Each Officer will also transmit his com
mission, If IN existence and at.ainable, and
each non -corpisissioned Officer, Musiciau
and Private, lus discharge which doc
ments after being registered. Will be .
turned. II tne commission or dischsrs
has been 10 ;, or destroyed, he will trans
Nit such 81 asr evidence as &C may possess
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
This Day opening, at
ia, I srhhEF. : 4 n IS
II. S. CAHOONE.
AN ASSORTMENT OF
FOR EIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,

II - ~ avn lNfAh hAsfS ~ poO0Ap1
1 Consisting Of
| pROADCLOTHS blue. black and 9th.
- er colors, low priced and fine; cassi-
neres, flannels, bombazetts, black circas.
Sims, bombazin, red raw silk Shawls, Ga
msrino do. square with palm corners, fan
cy hdkfs. from 10 cts. 10 81; Brlttanlias,
choipas and Bandannas, French and In
dia Black Levantines. Slate Pongees,
Blk eros de Naples, White a. Bird OF
PARADISE do cheap gauze Garniture, plain
broad Tafleta and satin ribbons, Betting,
ulper Brown Batise Plaid a. striped do. ! 4
plaid 4 Striped Ginghams, Linens, Lin
ten CaHbrlcs, Imitation do. PLAIN a. dot
ed swiss Swiss Jaconet and Mall, Book
Muslins, brown Cumbrc, ,Calicoes from t2d
cts. ? s. Thread Lace, A & Ga plain
Nets. Linen Floss, Boxes of cotton at Cd
Ladies' blk Kid Gloves at ls. assorted Par.
is do. Bowdards and Rayels do. white, blk.
and Slate English Silk do. cheap Canton,
Nankin 81 French Grapes American dim.
ity, Ticklngs, Gingaama-- Bleached and
Unble0ched ShcetlDg and Shrting.
Also a small lot Of over yard wide
SHEETlNG at Cd per yard.
Newport May z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
ouperior Brown Sheeting
WIN. p. GREENE.
pRoyJDTNCF. IN. ii

PROVIDENCE, On. ~
KEEPS constantly on hand, superior
IN brown SHEETiNGS, 81 inches wide
in neat packages, of about 500 yards
They are manufactured from the best o.
New. Or leans Cotton, and are particularly
well adapted to the retail trade. Orders
from nbroad will receive prompt attention.
also, on HIND,
A general Assortment OF BroodcIo,hs,
Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Philadelphia Fur.
niturc and Apron Checks, Stripes, Plalds,
&c. Providence, April 4, 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17

u.
Form Of Declaration TO be made By The
non commissioned Officers, .WusicidnS,
and Pripates.
For the purpose Of obtaining the benefit
of"An act for the relief certain surviving
officers and soldiers Of the Army of the
Revolution" approved on the 18th Of May,
1923. of in the County of,
in the State Of do hereby declare that
enlisted in the Continental Line of the
Army of the Revolution, for and during the
war; and continued in its service until its
termination; ut which period was a Ser
geant, Corporal, musician, or Private, as
the case may bel in Captain IS Com
pany. in the regiment of the line.
And I also declare that afterwards reed
a certificate for the reward of eighty dolls.
to which was entitled. under resolve OF
Congress, passed the 18th of May, 177o.
And further declare that ! was not. on
The fifteenth day Of March, 1879, on the
Pension List ofthe United States.
[Signedl
Before me, here insert either Jus
,ice fthe Peace or other magistrate, duly
empowered to administer oathsl in the
County oe in the State Of per
/. .onally appeared, this day and +.
II the said County, who did severally mako
,a,h that BY whom the fore going de.
larstion was subscribed, is generally re.
lied and believed to have been an officer
the Army of the Revolution, in manner
.r therein stated.
witness my hand. this day Of ,ir
the year -.
LSignedl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17

THE subscriber will open n school in
i Newport on the Ord day of June inst
in the schooI houss lately occupied by mr.
John Rodman.
The terms Of tuition will he for nSiruc-
ton in spelling, reading, writing, arithme
tic and geography, $3 per qnartcr--in the
Latin and Greek languages S5 per quarter.
ELISHA ATKINS.
Newport, June 9Th 1923.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL, roa GIRLS

4 PUBLICATIONS for Admission, continue
" TO be received by Nicholas G.. Boss, Isl
Ward--Edward w Lawton, I'd Ward Geo
Engs, Sd Ward--James r. Phillips, 4th Ward
--Theophilus G. Dunn, 9th Ward.
by order ofhe Committee,
N. q, BOSS, .See',y.
Newport. juno 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
Newport, Thursday Morning, July II, 1928
Clerk of the Court oflhe County

I Clerk of the Court ofihe County
f in the State of do certify, thai
before whom the foregoing aflidavits
we're sworn, was, at the time,a Justice
oftho Peace, or as the case may be, and
duly empowered TO administer BATHS.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand, and affixed the seal OF
H.. 1.-THE said Court, this day OF
in the year
[Signedl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
NOTICE.

vENIIE Subscriber Attorney TO ESTHER
IL PEARcE Administrators on the estate
of Benjamin Pearce deceased, hereby gives
notice that q second dividend on said es-
tatc of thirteen and half cents on the dol
lar, has been ordered to be paid by the
Cour, of Probate, which will be paid to the
creditors on said estate, on application at
his Office in the Union Bank Building,
Newport. X. X. RANDOLPH.
June 10. .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
TO Let.

THHE lower part of the House in Frank
L. Street, formerly belonging to mr..
Nathaniel Bird II has an excellent well
Of water, and half of u garden. For fur
ther particulars apply on the premises.
June 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
AssYsssGsS EcH.cI.

NOTICE is hereby given, That the
~ Subscribers were appointed in legal
Town Meeting, held the I'd inst. to assess
a Tax of 1920 and & cents, on the In.
habitan,s and ratesble property in this
Town, to be collected and paid into the
Town Treasury on or before the LIST day Of
Dec. Next.
We therefore call on oil Persons inter.
ested therein, to give in to either of US, q
List of their Ratcablc Estates, on or before
the 2oth instant.--We particularly request
attention TO this duty, "a ,;here probably
will be great alteration IN the Valuation.
Verbal statements cannot be received,
and Lists handed in must be according to
law, and attested 10.
THOMAS BUSH,
STEPHEN GOULD,
WILLIAM w. FREEBORN.
Newport, June q. 1873.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON & READ

FrInters of the Laws of the United State.
IN THE BRICK BUILDING,
Opposite Mr., Townsend's Coffee. House.
And South corner Of Pelham-street.
entrance Pelham. street)
Terms.
Two Dollars per annum-one half in advance
Price Of .4doertising.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks. and
seventeen cents for each subsequent inser-
ton Larger ones in the same proportion
Advertisements not marked, will he contin-
ned tlll forbidden, and charged accordingly
VI All accounts must be settled at least
onse year.
B'No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
Irish Linens, &c.
EDWIN WILBUR,

.NU IU9, IHuWtS oITtH
AS opened and is selling at low .prl.
Il Il ces rs and 4 IRISH LINENS Of
u Superior bleach.
ALSO.
Fine Sen Island Shirting Cottons, with
many other new Goods. June ;.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
Wanted,

4 N apprentice wanted at tho Office Of
I the X. !. Republican. An Intelligent
from IA 10 I6yeurs Of age
juno IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
Form ola Pomer Of az

Form ofa Poper Of .9iiorsy.
Know all men by these presents, that I,
---,of -, in the county of -, in the
State of -, do hereby constitute and ap
point ----, my true and lawful attorney,
with power of substitution, for me, and in
my name, 10 receive from the United States
the amount pay now due to me, unser the
act for the relief Of certain surviving officers
and soldiers of the Revolution, approved
18th May, 1896, as a. in the ---- regi.
volution.
Witness my hand and seal this - day
OF -, in the year ----
Scaled ana deferred an he }
presence of----
Signedl lL,s.l
Before me-, Justice ofthe Peace in
the county Of, in the State f., per-
sonally appeared this day., whose name
is subscribed to the foregoing power of at
iorney, and acknowledged the same TO be
his act and deed
Witness my hand, this day Of -,
IN the year
-, Clerk ofihe Court Of the County
Of ----, in the State Of ----, do hereby cer-
tity. that ----, before whom the foregoing
power of attorney was acknowledged, is a
Justice Of the Peace.
In testimony whereof, have here
1,s1 unto set my hand, and affixed the
I-'''J seal ofthe said court, thls----day
Or, III .he year
ID
Form cfAfdarit to b. taken byaiiornsys.
Before me, "a Justice Of ;he Peace
in,ho county of in the Of ,per-
sonaIIy appeared this day, the attorney
named IN the foregoing power ofattorney,
and made oath that the same was not given
to him by reason Of any transfer, or Of any
attachment, levy, or seizure, by any legal
process whatever, of the pay therein author
lied to be received, but that the said pay 10
to enGre wholly TO the personal
benefit OF the person by whom the said pow
or was executed.
Witnessmy hand, this day of lin
the year
Before me, there insert either JUS
tce ofthe Peace or other magistrate, duly
TO administer oaths, in the
County Of in the State of person
ally appeared, this day, and of
the said county, who did, severalIy, make
oath, that ;, by whom the foregoing de-
was subscribed, is generally re-
puted and believed to have been an Officer
in the Army of the Revolution, in manner
as therein stated.
Witness my hand, this day of in
the year
tSlgned]
I, Clerk Of the Court of the County
of in the State Of do hereby certify,
that before whom the foregoing afiida
Wits were sworn, was, at the time, there in.
sert either a Justice ofthe Peace or other
duly empowered 20 administer
oa,hs, and duly empowered TO administer
oaths.
In testimony whereof have here.
r. = unto set my hand, and affixed the
l L' 81 seal ofthe said Court, this day
Of in the year
[Signedl
June 1913 mos.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
A ssIaNEEs NOTICE. sub

A ssIeNEEs fyoT1CE-Thc sub
n .cribers have received an assignment ~
n the property and effect of A. MUNRO
i1r the benefit of bis creditors: All person
ndebied to said Munro are therefore hereb'
ceuested 10 make immediate payment TO th'
5rdersipned and all those having claims wi
aosent them for adjustment
j. 7 ANY,
JoHS sTIyESs, { .4ssignees.
J ;. MtsEo,
Newport, June IL, les.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17

AN ACT for the relief of certain surviv-
ing Officers and Soldiers Of the Army of
the Revolution.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
SELECT SCHOOL.

The Winter Term ofthe Select School in Wood
bury, will commence on Monday. the Sd day of No
vember, 1923, in which will be taught the several
branches appertaining to an English education. The
subscriber would beg leave to present his most sim
cere Acknowledgements to the inhabitants of Woodbu-
ry, and its vicinity, for the continued and increased
patronage which he has received during the several
he has resided with them; particularly, for
the willingness with which parents have entrusted
the education to their children to him; and he wishes
continue to merit the confidence of al>such may
commit their children to his and instruction, by
close unwearied, and undivided attention the en-
pioyment in which he is engaged.
A class will be formed who will attend to course
Of studies cai"uatedt to qualify them for the highly
full employment Of School Teachers.
Parents and Gu 'rdans in other towns, who may
el'dsposed send their children this school, are
flor the character of the SCHOOL, referred the Rev.
Messrs. Andrews Brownell, and Sherman, in the
immediate vicinity of the school.
I'ermS;-$3 per quarter. Board can be obtained
in respectable families reasonable terms.
SAMUEL NJ. EMS IGN, Inst.
Woodbury., Oct. %, 1923. 6w20