davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12

From Baekwoods Ms gasine.
ADVICE. TO THE YOUNG LADIES
BY JAMES Hoeo.
She that eiysth heart away,
For the homage Of day,
TO a downy dlmpling chm,
Smile that tells the void within
Staggering gait, and STAYS Of steel
Saucy head aud sounding heel
Gives the gin Of wo and weeping
Gives thing not worth the Keeping,
Gives a trlfe gives toy;
Sseetest viands soonest eloy.
Gains Good lord what doth she gain
Years of sorrow and of pain;
Cold neglect and words unkind
Qualms Of body and Of mind
Gains the curse that leaves her never
Gains tho pang that lasts forever
And WHY All hath not reason shown il (?
Though the heart dares hardly own it;
Well il traces love to be
The fruit Of the forbidden tree.
Of woman's wo the origin;
The apple ofthe primal sin;
The test of that angelic creature
The touchstone other human nature;
Which proved her, though ofheavenly birth,
An erring meteor Of the earth.
And what, by Heavens sovereign will,
Was trial once and trial still;
Ii is the fruit that virgins eye
Can neer approach too cautiously
II Is the fruit that virgins hand
Must never touch but on command
Ofparent, guardian, friends in common
Approved both by man and woman
Else wo to her as maid or wife,
For all her days of mortal ife
The curse falls heavy on her crime
And heavier wears by length oftmc
And, as ofiutorc Joys to rcft her,
Upon her race that follows after,
But oh ifprudence and discretion
Balk the forward inclination
Cool the bosom, check the eye,
And guide the hand that binds the tio--
Then, then alone is love a treasure.
blessing of unbounded measure,
Which every pledge of love endosrs
u buds with age and grows with years
As from the earth it points on high,
Till its fair tondrils in the sky
B!ossom in joy, and ever will,
And woman is an angel still
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12

~ " ~ oxSlAA
TxONS of merit, as soon as published al.
ieis them Tor Circulation II those who wish Ia
nave an early reading Of the latest publiea.
uons.
- 'imo"g those receioed are he foHovipg-
heu hover, By the author oi tho Pilot. 3 vols
Youth and Manhood OF Cyrol Thornton, 2v
Coiy on - yphn. vol;
Nothing ~ Nobody, I vol
Chronicles Of the Canongate. . vols:
Lady Of the Manor, by mrs Shervo,d : VOL
puhal'ah' oi A. nov Nlat you Judge, = vols.
Garter Letters from Europe, vols;
Ahgnets History Of French RevoIution l.
Narrative OF Van iialens Imprisonment az
escape from the lnquisiton, / vol
Blue Stocking Hail, 2 vols.
Filtration, 2 vols.
Hall, vol. D"''
Tales ofa Grandfather by Scott. . vols
Humors of Eutopia, . vols
Death-Bed Scenes and Pastoral Convers,.
tons, by the late J. Warton, ID. D. nc
most excellent book. H'o''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
RUSSELL'S
Itch Ointment.

This choice and safe medicine is said 10 be
superior 10 any now in use. tor that disagree.
able and troublesome complaint the itch 1t
is so certain in IL operation. that no person
troubled with the above GisorGor. OUGHT 10 Le
without 1t. 1t is a remedy for cutancous @.
ruptions. scorhu'ic affections Of the head salt
rheurn. or any other breaking out which ari.
ses from the sharp humors of the blood.
Price 2S cents box .
The 0lnt,nrnt is for sale by
SAMUEL w. NINSON,
The above medicine is for sale bv Doct r
x. HAZARD and Doci. \ 7. Moonr, Newport.
with Geo. Hammond, & Co. Wexford and
with the Druggists in Ncu.York and Prov.
dence, and IN the principal stores in the north.
orn states. Newport, may ~ lr2S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
p or ~ = ".
l WATCH FOR THEE.
From the Cypress Wreath"

From the Cypress Wreath"
BY Mas. G. B. WiLsor.
I watch for thee when parting day
Sheds on the earth ling ring ray,
With his last bushes o'er the rose
a richer tint ofcrimson throws,
And ey'ry flow 'rets leaves are curled
Like Beauty, shrinking from the world
When silence reigns, DER lawn and lea,
Then, dearest Love / watch for Thee
] watch for Thoe when ewes first star
Shines dinly in the heavens alar,
And twilight D inists and shadows grey
Upon tho lake. broad water play;
When not a breeze, or sound is heard,
To star,'e evenings lonely bird,
But hushed il cen tho humming bee
Then, dearest Love IL watch for thee
/ watch for Thee when, OH the eyes
OF childhood, slumber gently lies,
When sleep has stliled the noisy mirth
Of playful voices, round our hearth,
And each young cherub fancy glnws,
With dreams that only childhood knows,
Of pleasures pastor yet 10 be-
Then, dearest Love | watch for thee.
I watch for Thee - Hope of my heart,
Returning from the crowded mart
1fworldly toll. and worldly strife,
And all the busy scenes of hfe -
Then, II thy brew Of brightness wear.
A moments space, the shade ef care,
My smile, amid tina, gloom, shah he
The rainbow of the storm 90 Thee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
DIR JDWWSDW,
NILLattcnd to the PRAcrrcE ofMrp.
w ICINE, as usual--Rcsidence No.

WILL attend to the PRAcrIcE of fMrD.
W IcINE, as usual Residence, No
llS.Just North oithe Brick Market.
IE KEEPS FOR SALE.
Drugs andMedicines, which are as coon.
rs will be found Mt any other shop.
He will attend IA a DENrIsT Those
who have lo't their Teeth. can be furnish
ed with Elegant artificial Teeth, which will
be set on Gold, or otherwise. with great ex.
actness. surprising in beauty their former
aa,ural teeth; embracing the modern i'm
provements in the art--Teeih dressed. OK
trac,ed, loaded, &c. with great care and
perfect safety.
~ IN either, or all the above employ.
ments, DR. JoH>soS most respectfully so.
licits the Patronage of the LADIES, and
the GENTLEMEN, are not excluded. from
coniering their patronage likewise.
Newport, May l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
NEW GOODS.
James MumfOrd.

No. o9I, THAMEs.srRErr,
Has JUST RECEIPED FROM ~ YORK.
GENERAL AssoRTLENT,
FRESH IMPORTED DRY GOODS.
.3mong ,ohich arc
RLUE and mkt broadcloihs; lioht & MKT
- cassimeros; Canton and nankin crapes;
italian craPats, blue and white sirpe Jchn.
corseu lacings, long lawn, black and green
Italian grapes; green gauze, pongees. mkt
lasting, brown " white drilling stripe Tom *
Jerry, plain and fig d Swiss muslin. black and
colored silk braids, Jaconet and null muslin
black ievan'ine, superiino flag silk hdkfs /.
fashionable cacoes, plain large silk shawls;
d'tto cotton, with satin borders; Valencia
square shawls. cashmere do; linen. twilled
bombazctt, plain do; black bombazeen. pros
de Naples, handsome fancy silk bdkfs: black
ailk shawls, garni,urc ribbons, No % & 30
watcr ditto, horse skin. kid, and silk gloves:
black silk hose, cotton and hemp ditto; dimi
ties, blue 4 yellow nanl,ecn. furniture chin,z,
bobbinct lace, black and white pearling. Eng.
iish gmehams, handsome vest patterns.
ALSO superior assortment of DOMES.
TIC GOODS, bleached aud unbleached cot
ton Stripes and ginghams, bedticks, checks.
hc. which will be sold as cheap as al any
STORE IN town may |.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
+ NEW and ELEGANT GOODS

not interior in quality, aud low in price, as
any in town; the truth of which will appear
evident to those who may call and notice tie
price and quality of the Goods
.4mong them are tie follouiag:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12

CHEAP SIDE,

Hhe Corner Of Thames and Church styts
HAS been fitted up in the MODERN style,
and rePleDished with large assortment
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-06-12
JOHN r. TOWN 5 END
Circulating library.
W. UAILAEaAIfa

AviSG made arrangements in New York
II to receive all ELW rU6LYCA \
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10

The New York papers announce the death ~
that valuable officer General Bailey, who has
for so many years conducted the Post OHcs
concerns in that city. the even, is thus mott,
ced in the Statesman of Saturday:
OBITuARy.--lt is with no ordinary feeInc
of regret, that we ord thi. evening the deaf
Of General Bailey, Post Master Of New Yo,l
and one Of our most prominent useful, and &c.
,imabIe cirizens. Although he had reached an
advanced age, he has departed 100 soon for hi;
country, his family, aud his friends. To III.
public services of the former, his life has Ian,
been dev voted; aid 10 the latter, by whom he
was respected, esteemed and beloved, for hi,
social virtues, his loss will be irreparable.
General Bailey was native of Clutches,
county, in this State, which he ably and faith.
fully represented in Congress for some wears
during one OF the most stormy and critical ne
RODS in the history of our Republic. In hi,
legislative capacity he was active, indus,rou,
and indefatigable in the discharge Of his du,
ties; firm in his republican principles, and rlu.
to the interests Of his country. For the last
years he has held the important Office oil Posi-
Master Of this city, 10 the satisfaction, we h.
lieve, OF all parties, notwithstanding the polt.
cal vicissiludts and collisions through which
| he has passed. His fidelity, promplnrss and
! unwearied altention-his urbanily Of manners
and readiness TO accommodate the public rem
dered his official duties peculiarly aocrplab. 10
his fellow citizens. Such is a brief and has,
sketch Of the man, whose d. aih we nave sud,
denly and unexpectedly been called to depIoe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10
AIand for sale.

I>HE subscriber offers for sale about Nine Hunds'
ana Strentyyfre .aeres Of Land, belonging to the
estate OF the late Thomas MILAN, of Fairfax comfy
va. This land is in different tracts; one contains
oout QUO acress, the late residence of said deceased
on the Fauquer and Alexandra turnpike road, about
- miles from alexandria and Georgetown, and )
miles from Fairfax Court house. The Improvements
are large convenient Dwelling house, kitchen, sn'
pies, &C. and two wagon taverns on the turnpike
roads lo5 acres near the above. and 270 acres ne'
Centre'ille, with large convenient dwelling house
kitchen, stables, &c. further description OF the
land is deemed unnecessary. as persons wishing TO
purchase can view the land previous to the day os'
which will be shown at any time by application to TIC
subscriber, or George MILAN near the premises.
II said land is not sold at private sale previous 10
liza day Of Nopembe, next, il will be sold that d'y
to the highest bidder, the premises, credit o.
IL ~ and "a months, the purchaser giving good sne
sufficient security and deed of trust the properly
Possession given Immediately, with the liberty PIs
in the fall crops JOHN MILAN, Acting FL:
aug l5--eo.s ofThoms. Milan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10

liuk Extraordinary, is this: cannot, after d'ii-
gent in ,uirv, trace out single instance, where
an indi vidual had died in this part OF the coun-
try. in consequence Of having been bitten, oy
either a rattlesnake, copperhead,or mockasih'
Yet, hundreds may be found, who have oeeh
bitten by one or the other Of them, without eA
periencing any other inconvenience than tna'
of violent pains and swelling, which, geneia any,
confines person from two or four days, 10 As
MANY weeks-more seeming 10 depend on Inc
habi. aud condition Of the person, than on the
,irulence of the poison. The children oil our
moor settlers, as well as our blacks, run bare
footed through the fields and woods during the
whole summer, and OF course are frequently
bitten by those snakes, yet such accidents are
SO common and trifling as to occasion no alarm:
for in few days they arc in the woods again;
using no other application than decoet'on OF
the leaves Of planian, or blue stem, or TOBACCO
But prefer suction, after well scaryymg the
wound with fine needle.
We have, annually, to wade through vast
nu mbsr Of wonderful accounts OF men, womeii'
and children, being chased by !hrse deveiilsh
serpents. Now, although there be serPen's
who run after men and beasts in other countries,
vet, can confidently declare, that all such re.
ports are nothing more than tabrications: ana
that we nave not q SliSF shdhC tpa' " VI N'N
or attack any thing ,hat is too large to be swa'-
lowed whole. For they have not the power or
the means ofdividing large rabbit into small
pieces, so as 10 swallow il. Small rabbits they
can manage very well, but they never attempt
| TO injure full grown one.
All the serpen,s in this country shun the
sight Of men as well as of children: but, as they
are easily frighied by the footsteps Of beasts or
the falling of a rotten branch of some tree, &c.
they will run off in fright, and like fright
ened horse, will pass any thing which is in the
way :hry have chosen, but without stopping or
doing any injury to any thing whatever. And
whence they have appeared to approach or
follow persons, il was because they were pur-
suing young rabbit, sc. while the grass pre-
vented them from perceiying man o, boy be-
fore they were very near, do not believe that
there ever was an instance Of any OF our SER
! penis winding themselves around The legs or
bodies Of any man, woman, or chile. or even oil
an animal Nay, The mos' powerful and Heno'
nous Of all tina, tribe would suffrr the smallest
child 10 remain whole day within two feet Of
them, without ever biting i';provided the child
made no attempt to strike or approach any
| n, arer 10 n" s.rpeni."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10

CoMMonont ponrER.-Theie arc yalicu, 9,
ing reports about the existing relations be,w,:,
this gentleman and the Mexican Governm.,.
The New York Enquirer publishes the follow.
ing exlrac, Of letter from Commodore por,.
himself, date not given:
"Our vessels are all laid up for The pres,,.
and their crews discharged,1 have placed ,b,n
all in a good state Of preservation, and T.n
con all be fitted for sea in low days after II.
men are o. Board. IN the m, an time ,,ono ""S
visiting the United States for the tecoy,,r !;
nv health. which is somewhat impaired r,S'
so long an exposure TO an unhealthy clima,,. +"
sides want rcpose Of body and mind. A tn,
months will restore me to heal:a and ,;,os"
and I shall return fresh for any service ' T.,
navy is at this moment scarcely any ex,ense ~
this government, whereas that Of Spain /, b0,
densome to an insupporlabIe degree to the il,
and Of Cuba.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10

FIRE IN The Woops.-The citizens OF Bos
e eon were : alarmed on Saturday, by countr,
hre. he Evening Gazette says, the alarm nro
eeeded from piece Of woods in Newton, wi.iet
IS 1 Supposed to have been desgnedly SGT on FIRE
Wo engines from the City Nos and 8, were
present, and rendered every ,ssis,a,c. IN IL. :,
power to ex,inguish the burning Woods and
pear eroud. The seleclmen, finding it inpos.
slTe 20 arrest It's progress, released the engines.
ana they returned TO town a, nine O'Clock hi,
evening, after an absence of six hours. The
6 were digging a trench around The
engines left there.
he pine woods in Burlington County, New
Jersey. have been on FIRE 10 a grea, extent, for
several days past. On Monday, the fire reached
he hetrea, Factory, and but for The continued
,Aertion oil the citizens, and constant applics.
10" 10 'ne roofs and caves of wet blankets and
:arPe;s' that establishment must have been d.-
troyed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10
The death Of Judge TR,MBLE, OF the Suptm.

The death Of Judge TR,MBLE, Of the Suprm,
Court of the United States, is confirmed lie
dieu, at his residence in Kentucky, yrsle,day
three weeks ago, after shor, illness, following
a laborious term of the Circuit Cour,. His Loss
will he seriously felt, a. dc had aceady attained
very high estimation and reputation as a Judge
Here is great Office TO be filled. The psrscu
we have heard principally SPOKEN orfor it, are
MIR. M'Lean, OF Ohio, & he Postmaster Genera
Mr.. Robertson, Mr.. Criitrnden, and Mr.. Bow,
Of Kentucky. There will probably h' n man
district oil OHIO is also YET vacant. Tn. I,, m
we suppose, will soon be flied; bur we SHANK
uouo' whether SO important an appointment ' y,
INC ether will be filed until after Cora,."
NaL L1d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10
Blankets. etc.

III rairs rose blankets and 6 pieces med dra5
~, ~ cloths, for sale at Baltimore prices till Thus
nay next, when, if not disposed of previously, | an
uareeted to reshp them. They may be seen 4. the
e., nave on hand, and expect to be supplied during
VIC season, WITH Coarse Upper Leather, suitable 70:
g - wear and shall soon receive Country tanned
Soe Leather, which will sell AZ low as can be had
IN town. either for cash or on the usual credit Coun
try merchants are invited to call.
GEO. JOHNSON.
SEPT Jannry's wharf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10

10 the Editor of the New York American
Mr.. Van Buren, having explicitly and finally
disavowed all intention on the part Of himself
and his friends, Of altering the Eltc' oral Law
Of this State, and it being therefore reduced 10
certainty that the People will choose the Elec.
tors Of President and Vice President by dis
tricls. you are requested, on behalf OF the New
York Delegates, 10 publish the following es,i-
mate Of the probable vote Of this State which
statement was prepared after the most careful
inquiry, a, the late Stale Convention Of Young
Men, a: Utica.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10
Office ofths Chesapeake and Ohio Canal cam,o,r

C~es ofMs Chesapeake and Ohio Canal ComOq,y,
~,o,,c. HashingtOn 3OM July, 1923
oIiCt IS hereby given, that general meeting Of
~, he chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company WILDE
70 ~ !he CIy-Ha' OF the City Of Washington, At
esoek' ". on Wednesday the 10th day of Sspen
per- 1873 to Consider the question of fixing the Ea,,
ern termination OF the Canal within the Ts,r;e, Of
Columbia, and such other business as it may be deem
co. ny The general meeting, expeiicnt to transact,
by order of the President and Directors.
JOHN p. INGIE
Clerk Of tie Ches: and Ohio C. Comp.
aug 1.--law - '' q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10

Inca, at his residence, near Yves, Uuo,
on'o' on Monday, 25'h Of August, C. W. Bud
J"dge OF The United States DIsiric, Cour, +.
the District Of Ohio. O'''' ~
II IS a singular coincidence lha, Judg. BuI
and Judge Trimble should both die on rbr sam,
DAY. In Ohio there is now no person to exc,
eise the judicial functions of The ,ourr, Il,
Union. - ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10
OFFICIAL DOCUMEN IS,
Explanatory Of Gen Jackson's Conduct

Imprisonment ,ciihout Trial, and punish
ment tcithout offence.
':To Capt. WILSON, the officer Of tile dug:
"You are hereby commanded, forthwith, to
apprehen and bring before me, a, the Exeou-
tive Chambers, Marcos de Viiliers and Arnal-
50 sss4E szsis-N-&L- uS,s.ss Yst6e
29lh day OF Sept. 1921, requiring the said
Marcos de Villiers and Arnaldo Guillemard
to withdraw themselves from the Florldas.
"Given under my hand, &c. this I'd day
OF January, 1922, sc.
GEO. WALTON,
~. Secretary and acting Goren,or of w f.
My the acting Governor.
"SAMurL Fry, Private Secreia,y."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10

SIGMA comTunica alton to The editor If
Inc United States Telegraph which appears in
toa' paper Of the 23d ins,. is signed PATRIOTISM.
and commences thus:
"GESTLEMES:-Iom unknown 10 xov, as vOu
are personaAy unkeoUn 10 me-" ~"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10

Those Districts marked A., which, with the
two chosen by the Electors, give IS votes, con-
sider.d at the Convention as decidedly Tor Inc
Administration. The remaining Districts, ell
Their doub,fu or for Jackson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10
Removal.

W. nave removed our stock of Dry Goods to lie
~, ". store lately occupied by Kyle L Dawson. and
TWO doors west Of the one formerly occupied bym
oePt lin JNO. ~. JOHNSON Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10

1--WE have no conf nation of lie Death
o, Hovernor Rsy, and Consequently infer hat
the report Of his death was pre- mature Hell.
been in very bad health.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-10
For the Phenix Gazette.
Fyom the Common Place Book Of a Student.

-N onumque prematur in snnum,
rHor .4rt Poet. Lane SSS.
y. noets and critics and men of the schools,
who talk about Horace and Horace's ruiesi
Ne learned admirers, how comes it, wonder
That none of you touch moss tang,o,e o'''o~'
7 sneak not 20 servile and sturdy loglcans -.
who will, right or wrong, follow printed edltions-
H,,t YOU that are Judges come openyour eyes
And unshacke your wits and I'll shew where 1t hes
smonps, other rules which your Horace lays down
To obtain for young Piso the laureat CROWN
lie tells him that verses should not be pursued
when the Muse or Minerva WAS not in the moods
ha, he should write he should let Il descend
10 he ears of his father, has master or Jr'ena;
! And let IL lie by hlm,-now open your ears
Noaumgse prsmGitr IN a''nuns-n,ne years.
Nine wears repeat, for the sound Is enough
with the help OF plsin sense to discover the SUM-
Must youth of quick parts for his verses perecuon
Let it lie for nine years in the House 81 correction
How the wits of Old Rome IN case SO facenous
would have joked upon Horace and pso ana !de''us'
NJ thew all could not make poeticsi line
I;ne enough TO be read, till the year had struck nine
R.hl saws an old crtc,-nde6nte number
To devote many years which is just the same lumber
Quotes length of QuNtilisn for time 10 re'onch
Rnt wisely stops short at his blaming too much.
Da yn, tb;nk he cries out that with so Et,!e wit
Such a world Of great critics on Horace have "T'
yha, IN. poets themselves, were the bunder so Paii
In a point of their art too, would let II remain
Indeed, says q young one, nine years coinesS p,
Isl desperate while tor a youth to suppress, luo
Hal he said for nine months, should think they woui'
I'be reading is false sr-prsy tell us the true.
WIN Won are not far from il, il present conjecture
NAV furnish the place with probable lecture
For by copies doubt either printed or written
The hundreds OF editors all have been otter.
Nine months You'll allow; we'll then let US Tor fear
OF affronting Qunelan cen make 1t ayear;
And time enough too, tor consulting about
Master Pisu's performance before 1t came out
This nonum OF theirs no defence WIN auihi'
L. apaA ~