davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01
~, N.I lea : Moiasses.
IN Hhds just received and for sale
~ by A. MUNRO.
Cloth Dressing----lndigo
Blue Dying.

I'HE subscriber informs his friends and
the public generally. ,.ihat be carries
on the CLOTH DRESSING BUSINESS
IN all It's various branches, at the UNION
FACTORY, Portsmouth X. l. where al per.
sons may be assured their work vii be
done with dispatch and in the nea,est mar a.
her-or no pdy-as ne has employed man
competent TO the business, who has had :.
long experience in coloring and dress,n,r
Cloth OF every description. Wool csrdoI
INTO Rolls in the best manner, and wuh
promplness al tho cuStnmarr ,,-,~~. A.
Goods entrusted to his care v III be finish
ed as cheap as at any other establishment
Goods intended for the Factory may be
left with Edward Stanhope, Btoac. stree,
or Bobert K. Carr, Ferry wharf. Newpor,
George Lawton, Tiverton. and Jerem,,i
Clifford. Bristol Ferry. where they will ba
taken by the subscriber, finished and re.
turned. Carpets made to order in II supp-
nor style from any pattern, and Il, sho,.
notice. MOSES LAWTON.
Portsmouth. Oct %, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01
anderson's COUGH Dlcps.
The most valuable Medicine ever in use,


FOR
Coughs, COnSNmptiOas, and .1sikmds.
n WIS new and healing Balsam BIDS fair
L 10 rival every medicine heretofore
discovered Tor coughs and complaints Of
the lungs leading to consumption, and even
III seated consunptions it has lately beea
used by many with the most surprising sue
cess. II certificates from persons OF the
highest responsibility or the great and in
crcaslng demand ior them NAV be- called
proof q! It's good etiectstis proved. Scarce
y case OF colds, coughs, pain in the side,
difficulty OF breathing, want OF sleep aris-
ing tlom debility, or even consumptions.
but may be relieved by the timely use OF
tins medicine. Every genuine bottle has
.4nderson's Cough Drops
stamped on 1t, and the directions are AZ
signed by James .Nellsn.
These Drops generally give ease In
most cases of coughs, colds, difficulty OF
breathing, wheezing, tghtness of the chest,
consumptiOns, and pain in the side. The
aged viii experience relief equally agreea-
bic and instantaneous, even when thu
lungs are affected.
C. BE particular, as each gesuine boz
tie has AnGerson's Cough Drops" stamp.
ed on it; and that each of the directions are
signed in writing by "James Mellen":
no others are genuine.
Price One Dollar for large, and fft7
cents for small bottles.
The dJ0rc .Nedicine is for Sale bo
SAMUEL w. VINSON,
DRUGGIST AND APoTHECARY,
No. III, Thames street,
who has for sale a constant supply of th>
best hInus of
Medicines, Drugs, SC.
. Also sold wholesale and retail, by Gcorr.
II. Tillmg hast, John Fl Mason, Providence;
DR.. Tbbitts, Warwick; Benjamin Eatemar.
East-Grecnwich: Daniel Carpenter, w.
bridge; David Farnum, Smithfeld; D..
Briggs, Bristol; Thomas Taylor, Little Res,
Rowse Babcock. Westerly; DR. Tillnghas,,
Wickiord Jeremiah Williams. Warren.
Daniel Brewer, Taunton, and the Post Mas.
ter in Slatersvile.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

The new frigatc Hudson, which was o
riginally built for the Greeks, and was pur-
chased by the U. States government, is
now fitting out at the Navy yard Mt New
York. The American conjectores that she
is destined for the coast of Brazil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

A letter from Washington states that
Congress will not rise before June One
writer has expressed an opinion that the
members may possibly drink their cham
pagnc at Washington on The 4th Of July.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

Breach Of Promise AN inquest was ia
ken at the Court of Common Pleas held a
Poughkeepsie last week, in an action for ,
breach ofpromise of marriage. The Jury
gave 8 500 damages.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

W" "e J'''"Ne'eS
; cloths;
, Blue, black, brown,
olive and MKT cas-.
simeres;
Sattinetts of every
description;
Wide black bobbi
nett laces, from IL
TO lo shlllings yd.
Wide white bobinet
laces, from 87a cts
to l5s the yard;
Superfne white, red
and yellow fannels
Nice4- -4white sheet
ings Is yard;
Good A brown do
at Ild cts;
Superb floor Carpet
ings;
Painted floor car
petings;
Good Brussels car
r peting, at es3d
A superb lot Of ging-
hams,
Persian plaids, ele-
giant,
A complete assort-
ment Of Calicoes,
Bombazins, very low
500 pieces of plain
and figured, fine
und common cam
brics;
Elegant corded cam
brlcs at 90 cts;
Canton Grapes Of
every color;
Nankin Grape,
Black levantlnes Of
kind,
A complete assort.
nent Of silks,
A lot Of small drums
for children.
So
cached and un-
nd Shirting Cottnns,
mar. l3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

Russell Curtis, youth Of - years, has
been convicted Of horse stealing at Bur.
lington,i VI. and sentenced to the State
Prison for years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

- 'NN~
Good dimity Of diff
ferent kinds, at I2d
cts per yard;
Corded and figured
muslins at I24 cts;
GA bobbinett laces,
at S74 cts;
A do do. at 40 cts;
Sattlnetts, very nice
at 80 cts;
Barage hdkfs at 8cts
GauZe do. at 10 cts;
Boxes ofcotton balls
at l25 cts;
Cologne water, per
bottle, 3 cts;
Leghorn bonnets at
81 25 cts;
Woolinets that wear
well,and a good ar
ticle for children,
at % cts;
GA diaper, at G} cts
per yard;
Ladies IIoskin glovs
at % cts;
Figured Swiss mus
lin al 375 cts;
Black cashmere, at
374 cts;
Nice black Gro de
Nap at 62l cts
Russia sheetings,
Ravens duck,
English light duck,
A variety of vest
ings.
A large lot Of side
combs,
Coarse Chips--for
stripping;
Bennett silks.
Bennett camb.ics;
Superfne, fine and
common blue, blk.
olive a. mkt broad
Al
$4,000 yds. b
b'eachcd Sheeiing
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01
Davenpow's bilious pills.

TlIE increased sale of these Pills for the
4 short time they have been in use, has
far exceeded the most sanguine expecta-
ions OF the proprletOrs, and they deem that
act sufficient proof of their good quail.
les.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01
Wheaton's JauNdice Bit
tiers.

which are SO eminently useful in removing
all j"undice and bilious complaints
a fresh supply OF the above medicine is
Just received and tor sale in Newport, by
). w. VinSon, J. J. Fales, X. r. Hazard,
A. =. Moore, and James 1'aylor-ln Bristol,
by l.. w. Briggs, and Doct. JohnsoD.-in
Warren, by J, Williams, T. P. Moore, and
A. Burr,--in Providence by all the Drug
:'sts, and also IN Boston, and throughout
the United States.
December e. 1927. [eopes&isly,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01
Dr. Dayenport's Cclebrat-
ed Eve Water.

which needs only TO be used to be highly
approved OF, for all sorts Of weak and sore.
eyes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

A law has been recently passed by The
Legislature of the state of Pennsylvania
which prohibits entirely The circulation o.
notes Of u denomination Below five dollars
after The first Of January next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01
WHEATON'S
Itch Ointment,

The character of this celebrated Oi,ll-
ment is so well established, as to need no
explanation, for being pleasant, safe, and
sure remedy tor that loathsome disease; il
Is alsoa certoin cure for all eruptions of the
skin, anu 'hc salt Rheum. Price 374 cts.
n. Is II has been recently sscertalned
to be a valuable article for The cure Of
Chilblans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

Court Of Probate, .Ns'rpon, april T. 1928.
ri IChOLAS q. BOSS, Executor of the
~ last will and testament Of John L..
Boss, SENIOR, late of Newport, deceased,
having this day presented his accounts as
executor 10 this court for settlement and
having also presented for settlement his
accounts as administrator de boniS non of
the estate Of John l.. Boss, Junior, late of
Newport, deceased: Notice is hereby Civ
IN that the consideration OF said accounts
is referred TO the meeting OF the Court of
Probate to be held at the State house in
Newport, on the first Monday in May next,
at . o'clock, A. NJ. at which time and place
all persons interested in the settlement of
said accounts are notified to attend if they
see fit, and they shall be heard,
By order of said Court
b. b. HOWL.4.ND, Prob. CR.
Newport, April Z. 1928 alO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

French Bull. A lady wrote to her lover,
begging him to send her some money. She
added by way of postscript, " am ashamed
Of the request have made in this letter,
that ] sent after the post man to get it
back, but the servant could not overtake
him."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

Simitcs. A correspondent Of the Provl-
dence Journal, in an interesting letter de-
scribng certain scenes and customs at Cal
cutta, mentions dance, the accompani-
ment to which was a,trumpet elicitlng only
one note, and that like locust singing in q
brass kettle, or squash trumpet, or n frog
with sore throat or any other abomina-
ton"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01
Nev. Garden Seeds.
EDWARD STANIIOPE.

A LARGE assortment of GARDEN
~ SEEDS, from the Shakers, Of the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-05-01

$4,000 yds. bleached and un-
bcachcd Sheeiing and Shirting Cottons,
of every quality and price. mar. l3.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-26
:Doretg,l fntelltgeMre.
 HIGHLY INTERESTING.

York, the highly interesting intelligence is
 received that Declaration of War has ac-
 tualIy been issued by Nicholas I. against
 his powerful and inveterate enemy, the
 Grand Sultan. The following is the doc
 ument.
 DECLARATION.
 "The wishes of Russia to remain at peace with a neighbOring nation have proved vain. Sixteen years have passed since the peace of Bucharest, and for the same period we have seen the Porte act contrary to the stipulations of the treaty, evade it's promises, or indefn- itely delay the fulflment of them. But too many proofs which the Imperial Cabinet will adduce, irrefragably prove the hostile tenden- cy of the policy of the Divan. On more than one occasion, particularly in 1891, the Port assumed with respect to Russia d char acter of defiance and open hostility. For these three months past. 1t has again assum- ed this character, by formal acts and measures which are known to all Europe.
 "On the same day that the Ambassadors of those Powers, who, by convention free from all self interestedness, are united in a cause, which is no other than that of religion and of sufering humanity, expressed at their departure from ConstantinOple, an ardent wish that peace migh. be preserved; it sum- moned all nations professlng the MahOmetan faith to arms against Russia, denouncIng her as the implacabe enemy of lslamism, accus- ing her Of designs tO overthrow the Ottoman Empire and while it announces its resolu- ton to negotiate, for the sole parpose oi gaining time for arming, hut never intending to fulfil the essential articles of the treaty ol Akerman, it. declares at the same time, that they concluded that treaty with no other de- sign than that of breakingit.
 Scarcely had the Sultan spoken with the yassels of his crown, when the privileges OI the Russian flag were already violated, the ships covered by it detained, the cargoes se- Questured, the commanders of the ships obi. ged to dispose of them at prices arbitrarily fixed, the amount of an incomplete and tardy payment reduced to one half, and the subjects of his Majesty tine Emperor compelled either to descend into the class of Rayas or to leave
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-26

Our own belief Is that at the moment we are writing these remarks, the Russian standard is floating from the Seven Towers, and that the Northern AutOcrat, like another Colossus, bestrides Europe from the Gulph of Finland to the Sea OfMarmOra.-N. r. Am.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-26
PROCLAMATION.
" To the inhabitants cf MOldariu and WdllG

AV IeC VSeNOSNAStSO v 1NAVeOtsSt@ SN~ '" USeN chiG.
 "His Majesty the Emperor, my august sOv- ereign, has commanded me to take possession of your country with the army the chief com mand of which he has confded to me.
 ''The legions of the monarch, the protector of your destiny, in passing the boundaries of your country, bring with them every pledge for the maintainance of ofperfect security. MOldavians and WaIlachians of all classes, receive the brave men whom Ihavethe hon. or to command as brethren--as your natural protectors! In every thing that may be re- quired of you, endeavor to cooperate in the measures of his majesty,S and give renewed proofs of your ancient attachment to the pow CT which has continued to watch over your rights. The war which Russia has just de- clared against the Ottoman Porte aims only at satisfaction for the most justly founde d complaints and the fulfilment of the most so- lemn treaties. Conduct yourselves as peacea- b!e spectators of hostility, which need not af- feet you; be easy with respect to the welfare of your country, and perform your duties as you have hitherto done. The laws and GUS. toms of your ancestors, your property, the rights of the holy religion which we profess in common. shall be respected and protected. For the more certain attainment Of this Ob- ject the emperor has commanded me imme diately to appoint in the principaIities pro- visiunal central administration, at the head of which the privy councillor Won Pahn is pla- ced. Honoured by the confidence of his Im- perial Majesty, he will henceCorth exercise a. mOng you the functions and authority "f pre- sident of Moldavia and Wallachia. My most Zealous care shall he exerted, to second him in his labors the strictest discipline shall he observed in all the divisions of the army, and the smallest excesses be immediately punish ed. Depend on this. inhabitants of Modavia and Wallachia, my august Monarch fatters himself with the hope that the war into which he is compelled to enter, will deprive you but a short time of the advantages ofpeace. This war guarantees to you the speedy return of peace, and will secure to you the advantages of legal and durable existence, which shall be founded on stipuiatons that will fully efface the traces of the evils you have endured, and give you the certainty of happiness in future. Obedience to the authorities, oblivion of the inimical feelings that have arisen from anar- chy, the sacrifice of private interests to the good ofa cause in which they are all blended -these are the duties the voluntary and un- animous performance of which recommend in the name ofthe emperor. Behave in man ner answerable to the magnanimons senti- ments of which am happy to be the organ, and you will acquire new claims to his Majes- tvs fa,er.
 Given at the Head Quarters, April 1923.
 The Commander in Chief.
 Marshal Count WITrGENSTEIN.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-26
EXAMPLE OFPARENTs.

v A few days since as was walking abroad a little urchip fell in my way with whom entered into conversation. In sport l asked what caused the crimson colour of his cheeks. Not having obtained ready an- swer, I enquired whether he did not drink brandy. He said that he did sometimes.- Said l, but how do you get it? HerepIied that he took it, when his parents were from home. An, returned I, but you don't know that brandy's poison, and will kill you ?-- With a countenance indicating surprise, but calmed by doubt of the veracity of my re- mark he replied, " it wont; for papa drinks it and it don't kill him." had no argument to confute this; for what higher authority can a child have to justify his course of conduct than. My father does sol" Then let the tipplng .tather remember well that, in all pro- Inability, he is teaching his child the art cf in- temperance. COLD WATER.
 June7 -
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-26
VIENNA, May 4.

The President of Greece,by decree dated Poros, March l9, considering that the Egypt ian men of war and transports, arrived from Egypt at Suda in Candia,arc designed 10 sup ply the fortressess in Candid, and thence send assistance to Ibrahim Pacha in the Morea, has ordered brigs and schoorers, and a number of san-boats. {" blockade Modon. Coron, and r:avarino, and to strengthen the blockade of Patras, and Lepant", under admiral Sach:u- ris; second decree orders a part of them to go to Dragomestre, to be placed at the dispo- sal of Gen. Church.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-26
PROGRESS OF LIBERAL PRINCI.
 PIES

Acts by the British Parliament, as noticed in our last, is signal triumph of liberal prnci- pies over bigOtry and the prejudces of half a century. By the former, which was enacted in l56l,it was provided that mo- person should be elected to any office of fmagistracy ,or place Unemployment relating to the government of a Corporation, aUho had not ,eiMin one yeor partaken of Me Lords Supper according 10 the rites ofthe Church of Engtand. The latter was passed in 1872, and required that every person admitted into office or receiving pay from his Majesty. should within six months receive the Sacrament according to the rites of the Church of England. under a penalty of :e50O, and being renderod incapable of prose- cutting any action in law, or being guardian of any child, or acting as administrator or exec ntor of any person, or receiving any legacy or deed.
 These iniquitous laws are now erased from the British Code; and instead thereof, it is provided that dissenlcrs, on being admitted to office, shall declare under oath. that they will not exercise any power or influence which they may possess hy virtue of that office. to injure or weaken the established church.
 Encouraged by this success, the Catholicls subjects of his Majesty are now urging their claims with new resolution and hope. It will bc seen by a paragraph under our foreign head, that the House of Commons have re- solved by small majority. to take these claims under consideration at the present ses- sion. The disabilities of which the Catholics complain, are principally these:
 A Catholic Peer cannot sit and vote in the House of Peers.
 Nor Catholic Commoner in the House of Commons.
 A Catholick freeholder is not entitled to yote at elections.
 Nor can he be judge.
 Nor can he hold any office under the crown in spiritual courts, or courts of chancery or courts of common law.
 He cannot be a Kings Counsel, nor be cho- sen to any office on any of the Corporations.
 Nor graduate at either of the Universities, nor hold any beniice connected with them.
 Nor have his marriage ceremony perform ed except by Protestant Clergyman.
 Nor settle any property on any Catholick school or Church or for any CathOlick purpo- seS.
 Nor can he vote at a vestry.
 Orpresent to a living though appendant to his own prOperty.-N, Y. Obs.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-26

m6y it be expected to drive man with two, into forgetfulness of others. Have we not ground to suspect the pride of mili- tary office, and guard against its assump- tions2 Is there not reason to believe, that where it conduces once to public veal, 1t Conduces twice to private wo?
 But, it may be asked, shall we set at nought the parting counsel of the illuStri- ous Father of his country, " that in peace we prepare for war P By no means Secure peace, rather, by an efficient pre- paration for war. Let your navy guard your coasts at home, and plead for your interests and your rights abroad-guard your coasts with fire, and plead in thunder for your rights. Let your armories ring with the "busy note ofpreparation." Let your magazines of arms and ammunition be kept full, for the common safety, at the common charge. Let them stand, in their fulness, by your temples ofjustice, and, if need be, by every one of your temples of religion; and doubt not, that when there sS need, the worshippers in either temple will know what those weapons mean. When, or where, did New England ever com plain, that, in her danger, she could not man all her guns or that she had more powder and shot on her hands, than her children were ready to take off? have never read that chapter of her Lamen,a- tions."'.
 From tue Hancoct (GeO.) Advertiser.
 TEMPERANCE.
 dare say l love spirits, when prepared to suit me, as well as drunkard but I find SO much evil arising from it, feel willing to deny myself the use oft, with a hope of influencing others. And though I have been frequently exposed to severe cold, travelling in the states of Kentucky and Tennessee, the coldest weather ever felt, in those extreme cases seldom drank drop to warm me and though, in the summer heat of Georgia, I have frequent ly been exposed, I seldom take drop to cool me. And though am now in my 49th year, l do not recollect ever meeting with the man that could bear cold or heat better than myself, or enjoyed better health. In extreme cold, I dare say a strong dram would, for few minutes, as- sist in warming; but cup ofhot coffee is better and more lasting. Some urge the practice of drinking ardent spirits because it is a creature of God, and is good but call it an invention of man. have trav- elled considerably, and I never yet heard of a well, spring, rivulet, or fountain of it. And if Paul advised Timothy to drink wine, think it was as medicine for his oft 1 in6rmities; ke advised him to take a-little 1 -I suppose he left it to his own judgment ] how many drops were necessary.
 EXAMPLE OF PARENTS. v A few days since as was walking abroad a little urchp fell in my way with whom entered into conversation. In sport asked what caused the crimson colour of his cheeks. Not having obtained ready an- swer, enquired whether he did not drink brandy. He said that he did sometimes.- Said l, but how do you get it? HerepIied that he took it, when his parents were from A .,d huf loof l,pc
The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-26

Wear requested to mention that the raising of the frame for the New House of Worship, will take place Thursday, Beth ins,. and it is hoped there will be of expert and able men on the occasion, that the business may go on safely and expeditiOusly.-- Members of the Society especially are requested by the building committee to be present at eight o'clock tn the morning.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-09-09
FROM THE NEW ENGLAND FARMER.
THE WOMAN.

Happy the man, who courts country life,
And holds no stake in mad ambitions strife,
Where every rogue would fain supplant his brother
And men seem born to worry one another
And women too-but pray, Miss Muse! stop there
We neer permit you to abuse the FAIR.
The man is blest who shuns each bustling mart,
The proud emporium of each useless art,
Whom Natures simplest Gneaments can please,
Whose days are spent in exercise and ease,
Without those cares, which pride and wealth annoy
A dash with poison Grandeur's cup of Joy.
He gathers Health from herbs the forest yields,
And culls his physick from the flowery fields.
Thus lives stranger to each deadly i'll,
Whose ne plus ultra is the Doctors bill.
His heart is large, although his means are small,
His door still open to the needys call;
But in his dealings so correct and square,
Lawyers and Sherifs have no business there
No duns put off with please to call again."
And Charity ne'er asks his boon again.
This man enjoys more real bliss below
Than kings possess or mobiles ever know.