davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-12-24
-o-o-

DR. Benedict, recently discharged from
Jail in Orleans county, n. Y. for want Of
testimony to convict him ofrobbing a grave.
is now in Batavia jail. with one Ackley, &
an assistant. 10 others having escaped
charged with similar crime. The body
was found in barn. cut in two, and proved
10 be that Of James M'Donsld an Irishmsn.
who came 20 Batavia, few days before e.
died suddenly.
A young man Of the name OF Cole, was
killed on Turbett and Dickson's section
of canal near Lewis,own, Pa. In putting
off blast, stone unfortunately struck the
young man and broke both Of his legs.
One Of them was ampu;ated but he expired
Immediately after the operation.
The schooner Mary, from Damarisco'tn,
for Boston. was carried into Salem on Fri
day by some pilots. II appears that she
had man knocked overheard day before,
and her boat went in pursuit OF him. hav'
ing on board only the captain and a boy
The man was picked up in about an hour,
nearly exhausted (sl,hough a good smim.
mer and very much chilled, the wind blow.
ing from the N. +. with a very heavy sea,
The vessel and boat got separated, and
the latter after the two men in her (the
man picked mp having EXPIRED had labored
hard for rs hours, was driven on to Mar.
blehead beach the same night and dashed
TO pieces-the men, however. saved them.
eclves. bu, the body Of the dead man was
not recovered.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
g1IP NIWSa

ENTERED.
Sloop Venus, Child, New York,
Sloop Collector, Heath. Boston.
CLEARED.
Brig Union, Taylor, New. Orleans,
Brig Henry, Burt, Newbern. n. g.
Sloop Speed, Cozsens, Mobile,
Sloop Venus, Child. Providence,
.7RRUED,
SUNDAY, Oct. o. arr schrs Eagle. Crowell.
for NYork. Fair Polly, Chase, from Dennis
sloops Halcyon, Hill; Venus. Child, from n Y.
MoNpAr-a brig Eagle, NJ Lauehlin, from
North Kingston. for Baltimore sloop Nice.
Brightman, from NYork
TuEspAY--arr brig Mary Ann. Norris, from
Providence for Havana; brig Henry. Burt, FIN
Rerkley, for Newbern; schr President Brown.
from Somerset for Albany; sloop Reaper, Bes.
Sc, from Wareham; sluop Gen Warren, Pres
by, from Taunton for New Haven; sloop Earl.
Rider. from Sandwich sloop Fame, Howard
from Warehom
WrpNrsDAY--arr schr Rising Sun. Ha,hs
way, from Providence.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Bov. Greene, Of this port. arrived at
New York on Saturday last from New Castle
England aa-r
or Charleston Bar Oct 10Th. schr Agnes,
Swascy. from this port, for st, Augustine.
Left at Cronstadt, 25th aug, ship Harvest.
Lawton, uncertain.
Brig Noble. Lj,,'ofeld, was az Havana.
Oct 5,h, waiting freight
Spoken 9th inst lat 36, lon. 65 80. brig Sea
Bird, Carr. 4 days from this port, for ST Baris
L s. fricotc Hudson, was nj Rio Jansiro
on tho lst Sept ollwell
Brig Adams, Burroughs, of thS port, was
at Havana Oct. 5,h. dschafsing.
Brig mvinciblc, Pratt, and schr. HaIsll,
Shove, arrived at Boston OH Monday last
both from Alexandria.
Brig Brown, Hopkins, arr at Malaga Sep;
l2th, irom Havro.
Al Hamburg 900 Sent brig Benz, Rugglss
Waite, of this port from New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
OCVOBEN 2Nth.
EAMMOND'S
library,

REGENT ADDITIONS VIZ -
277 Letters from the Kgcan, by James En-.
crson, ESQ. ] vol
2057 Plautagonots.--Tho last ofihc Plan,age.
nets. an Historical Romance illustrat.
ing some Of the public events ard DO.
meslc and rcc rsiasl ical manners octhe
fifteenth century, y vols
205S Anne Of Gcicrscin or the Maiden &C
tie Mist, b. tho author OF Waycriy, .
vols
205o Ecarte, or the sailors Of Paris. . vols
20jG Stra,ton Eiil, a tale uf The civil WAR, 2
vols
2oGi Nuugsr,r Tales. 2vo'-.
2062 Gebol Teir, or mountain Of birds, vol.
"0i3 Richolicu. tale orFrance 9 vols
HO6i School of Fashion, novel, . vols.
20G5 English in France. , vols
2066 Balls Travels.-Tr-vclsi in North Am..
rca in tho ycara l:27 ard l-25, ly
captain Basil Hall, +-ysl navy, . v0ls
20C7 Ro!lgIon at Howe. storV fvan "a a
facts, by mrs Williams. vol
1901 Lady Of the Manor. seventh vol.
*O6S DcvrrerN, ;al- by The author Of the
Di5owncd Q vols
20G9 Romance Of Peal Life. nv The author Of
Hungarian Tales, . vols
2070 Dicks PHILOSOPHY ofn future r's'e--by
Thomas Dick. author Of tho 4" christian
philosopher vol
207l Peace campaigns ora Cornc,, . vols.
2072 New Forest. novel by tho author OF
Rramhlr'vc house. . vols.
9013 Taos Of Humor and Romance. selected
from popular German writers, by Rich.
mord liocraA, | vol
207d Wildegr've. novel, 9 vols.
2075 Naval Lifa Sketches of Naval Life,
with notices Of men. manner, and see.
merry, on the shores Of tho Medterro.
mean, in a series of letters from the
Brlndvwnc and Constitution frigaies,
bv n Civilian, Q vols,
This Library consists Of over ,000 volumes
Annual sub'criber, by paying SO are enti.
tied 20 one set as a time and can exchange
their books as often as they please.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
Isaac Gould

No. l76, Thames Street,
HAs just received lot Of very cheap
III GOODS, mostly purchased at auc.
ton, among which are,
Black, blue, olive, bottle green, & MKT
BroadeloIhs, some OF which are stout for
Sur,out CoaIs--an assortment Of Cassl.
meres,
Goats hair Camblefs,
Wors,cd ditto.
Merino Circassians,
Kerseys. Flannels and Bockings.
Ladies Habit Cloths,
Extra Buck skin Gloves,
Beaver ditto cheap.
Fashionable Ves,ings,
Extra Gilt Buttons,
Figured ditto for Ladies Dresscs,
Lillibridge's Composition Stocks.
Chestermans Improved Suspendera
All of which will be sold at small ad.
vance for cash. Oct. 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29

In New Yo.s en- tia IA inst tn,. El&.
beth Bri,ton, wife ofeapt William Brittee,
ornerly Of this town, aged 63years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29

We arn informed says the Hartford
Courant that at the Superior Court held at
Brooklyn las; week. Oliver Watkins was
tried for the murder Of his wife Roxans,
in March last. The trinl occupied about
two days-the evidence wos circumsfan-
tla!: the prisoner wos ably defended. but
found guilty; motion in arrest was over.
ruled, and on Friday evening sentence Of
death was pronounced by Judge Bisse|.
" no presided al the trial. The address
which preceded it, was mos, solemn and
Impressive: almost every one who heard It.
we are informed, seemed more affected
than he unhappy object Of it. The time
fixed for the execution was the third
Wednesday Of May next
900
The Alexandra Gazette announces the
decease Of the able Judge ond most esti.
mable cit,zcn.W A. q. Dadc OF Virgins.
/ lie died at his residence in Prince Will
lam county, or Thursday last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26

down his brown check, under pT ssehce OF
embracing tho chld--bnt suddenly recoii.
ing. he added, in alarm Ruth = Startled
nv the tonc iu which her husband uttered
her name, the mothe. threw aside tne ioios
os her dress which still concealed inc g'fl,
and stretching her out to the lengtn OF an
arm, she saw that, in the hurry OF the ap-
pallinr scene, the children had been ex-
changed and that she had saved the life
of Martha. Notwithstanding the gener-
ous dsposition of Ruth, twas impossible
to reDress the feeling Of disappointment
wLich came over her with the conscious.
ness OF the mistake. Nature al first had
sway, and to degree that was fesrfully
powerfil. 1T il not our babe' shrieked
the mother, still holding the child at the
longth Of her arm, and gazing at its inno
cent and terrified countenoucs with an ex-
preston that Martha had never yet seen
cleaning from eyes that were, in common
40 soft and so indulgent. i am thine i
am thine = murlnured the little trembier,
struggling in vain to reach the bosom that
had SO long cherished her infancy. lfnot
thine, whose an II? The gaze Of Ruth
was still Wild, the working Of her features
hysterical. eMadsn-Mrs. Hesthcote-
motherr cane, iimidly, and at intervals,
from the lips OF the orphan. Then the
heart Of Ruth relented. She clasped the
daughter OF her fisnd 20 her breast, and
nature found temporary relief in one OF
those frightful exhibitions Of anguish
which appear TO threaten the dissolution
OF the 'ink ~bicn connects the soul with
the body"
The end Of the soccnd volume IL some
what languid, but the third will bear com
parison with tho very best Of Cooper's
works. The young Indian chief, the re-
gicide, the English girl with oil the habits
aud feelings OF an education among the In
dians, the stern old Puritan, are perfect o.
their kind; and it is in the belief that the'l
interest will be as our own that wo recon-
mend this work to our readers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26

supi, proaigate, and inefficient administra-
ton, with oil the unprncipled clan, who
are now lying like an incubus on the nation
At Mr.. Clay, as the rallying point of the
enlightened and patriotic, their rancorous
malice is directed. No act Of his escapes
the SANDER Of these hired defamers. If
he consents to pdgtake Of the free and gen
erous hospitality Of those who know him
hest and esteem him most, he is accused Of
emulating soma Grecian demagoguo in ca
tering for popularity. If in the couTse OF
his duty az an advocate, he exerts his pow
erful eloquencc 10 defend an individual
charged with an offence against the laws,
he is denounced as if he were participa-
tor in the crime. If his son, intigna nj at
the cslumnies directed at his father, enga-
ges in duel, the father 10 loudly censured
as tho cause, and upon bin, it Is sought to
cast the odium Of The whole transaction,
although he might have been entirely ig'
norani oft, until public rumor bad brought
il to his ears. Thus is one Of our most
valuable citizens necessarily assailed by the
mlnons Of che government, and h IS vitupe-
ration made the medium by whiGn the nc
bodies of yesterday expect to ar on Office
and name. Wo are aware I at the uni
ted power Of intellect and goodness cannot
always resist the remorseless spirit ofpar,y.
Yet, there surely remains hope that they,
who are the true friends Of their country,
will finally prevail. Justice is slow but
sure and when she is ready to strike the
blow, tho Greens and Noahs, the Hills and
Kendalls, who now derive their daily sus'
tenance by fabricating falsoaoods to do
ceiye tho public mind, will witness the
downfall of their idol, and viii follow into
deserved obscuyitY those they are serving
with such abiect fosl, with nothing left Of
their honors ard influence, but the remem-
bfnnco tb.t ,hoy obtained them foulIy, and
used them ,or tny thing But for the welfare
! cfthc couatry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26

prove TO be only temporary. II certain,
however, that more goods are made and
disposed Of now than two months ago, es-
pecally in the fancy trade, though while
some Of the weayers of those goods are
working l6 hours per day, many are out
of employ" Very large quantities OF
goods sold in Bradford, without an adYonce
of price.
Sir Hudson Lowe, is not dead. He is
Deputy Governor Of Geylon.
About dozen ships we're stranded be-
tween Shields and Sunderland, Oct. IL,
the crews Of two of which were all lost.
The wool trade in Germany was much
depressed, owing to the low prices in Eng.
land.
Mr.. O'Connell and his brother James
were upset in his carriage near his seat,
and were nearly thrown down steep hill
At 400 feet. Mr.. O'Connell was but little
hurt his brother had his arm broken and
lee IN dangerous state.
Mr.. Hume has given an unqualified con-
tradIctlon To the statement Of his intended
retirement from public life.
Liverpool Mercury.
-,-eee--
BY tho arrival oftho pacte, ship York capt
DE Cost, papers day later have been reeeiv-
ed from Europe. They however contain moth.
ing Of importance, which we are not already
possessed of. The Russian army was to com
monce its retreat on the 25th Of October, at
which time the Porte had engaged to make
tho first payment Of the commercial indemni-
~ according TO the terms Of tho treaty
In Lisbon, a general panic is said to pre-
vail, and public sredi, 70 bo severely shakon.
In Egypt the PGcha is preparing to resist
the attack ofthc Sultan, although i, is scarce
ly probable that Gny thing offensive will be
undertaken by the Porte.
Some of the London papers express. great
dissatsfaciion at tho private treaty by which
the Russians have secured 10 themselves OK
clusively, tho commerce Of Constantinople.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26

Capt. Alexander Avinoff, Of the Russian
Navy, came passenger in ship Nav York,
from Lserpool.uith dispatches to Ii. Rus.
sian Ambassador at Washington.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26

G'r. Sc0H-It is stated that this sis'in
guishod oficcr has fnsll 7 ScQniesced in the
correctness Of Presidsnt Adams decision
inrcsPoct to his fank, and has reported him
self for duty,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-11-26

Japan 1yier, oi tue org Seabird. at
Baltimore, N 10 Gays from ST. lo5ns, PR.
reports ,hIt = Spanish squs ron arrived
there from Cadiz on the 2lst October. II
consisted Of the Corvette SLAP Diana, brig
ct wsr Jason, having IN convoy The Russian
ship -----, with Gen. San Morente, and COO
sailors, inleRded for Laborde's squadron.
They wore to sail in d,y or two for He
vana.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
Wheaton's Jaundice Bitters,
A very excellent Farm
 FOR SATE.

DLEASANTLY situated in the rich agri- A cultural town of Sharon, state of Con- necticut, about one mile northwest of the Presbyterian meeting house, containing 100 acres of good tilable land, most of which is first rate, and 100 acres Ofwood land. There is on said farm good house, three barns. cider mill and house, good wood house. and other out houses; fine orchard. with an ex- cellent assortment of fruit. Two never failing streams of water pass through the farm: there is in the vicinity of said farm grist mill, clothiers' works, and school. The subscri- Der wishes to retire from business, and would wish to retain the house, with two acres of land, one barn and woodhouse during his life, for which he would pay 100 dollars year. Terms would be very liberal. Any person wishing to obtain such situation would do well to call and examine for themselves.
 Two stout old horses to go with or without the farm. For further particulars, inquire of the subscriber on the premises.
 CALVIN MOVES.
 Sharon, April %, 19S9 s45
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
A true copy of Record. i5s FREDERICK WOLCOrT. Judge.

At a Court of Probate held in Neso-M Mi!tord,
 .cithin aud .tor the District cf Neac- Mi!tord,
 April 2Oth, 18ss-
 A NAN HINE, of said New Milford, having "A on the 18th day ofApril, 1929, made an assignment of his real and personal estate in trust to Ezra Noble and George w. Whittle- sey for the benefit of his the said Anan's cred itors; and on the same day said assignment was lodged for record in the Probate Office in said District pursuant to the provisions of statute law of this state entitled "an act in addition to an act entitled an act against frau dulent cOnveyances."
 WhereapOk, ordered. That Commissioners be appointed at the Probate Office in said New Milford, on the 4th day OfMay, 1883: at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. te receive ana examine the claims of all persons who were creditors of the said Anan Hine on the said l6th day of April, 1899; and that all persons interested in the estate so assigned may be notified thereof. the said trustees will cause this order to be published in newspaper printed in Litchfeld, and post copies thereof in two different public places in said New Milford. A true copy of record. 45s NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
At Court of Probate holden at Norfolk,
 within and for the District cf Nortolk, -an Al n

At Court of Probate holden ct Norfolk.
 acithin and for the District of Norfolk,
 on the 16th day of March, 4. D. 1929. WHEREAS Ephraim H. Dsnison, of said
 w Norfolk, having on the S4th day of January, A. D. 1929, made an assignment of certain personal estate in trust to Augustus Pettibone, Esq. for the benefit of his the said Ephraim H. Denison's Creditors, with view to his insolvency, and the said assignment was lodged for record in the Probate Office in said District on the 5th day of February. A. D. 1929, purs,an, to the provisions of a Statute Law of this State, entitled ' an act in addi- ton to an act entitled an act against fraudu- lent conveyances"-
 Wkereupon Ordered, that Commissioners be appointed at the Probate Office in said Nor folk. on the llth day of May, A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to receive and ex- anime the claims of all persons who were Creditors of the said Ephraim H. Denison on the said 24th day of January A. D. 1929; and that all persons interested in the estate so as- signed may be notified thereof, the said Trus- tee will cause this order to be published in newspaper printed in KitchAeld, tn Litchfield county. and post copy thereof on the sign post in said Norfolk.
 A true copy of record. certified by 46 MICHAEL. II. MILLS, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
Probate OGce, ss. District of Litch field
 April IS, 1929.

ApTet 10. loZS.
 T7PON the petition of Marvin Blakesley, V of Plymouth, in Litchfeid county, shew- ing to this Court that he is guardian of Ed ward s S.Graves. of Harwinton, in said Probate district. minor of about eighteen years of age. and that the said minor is owner in fee of one undivided sixth part of one undivided fifth part of a certain tract of land lying in Harwinton, in said Probate district, being land formerly owned by Stephen Graves. late of said Harwinton, deceased. S described in sad petition; and praying this Court, for the req sons therein stated, to authorize and empow- CT him, or some other meet person. to sell and give lawful conveyances of said estate so belonging to said minor, as per petition on file, dated April 18, 1929:
 1t is therefore ordered, that said petition be continued to the 29th day of June next. at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon. then to he heard at the Probate Office in said Litchfeld, and that copy of this order be published in the news paper printed. in Litchfeld, called the Litch- field Enquirer, the last publication to be at least six weeks before said 29th day of June next. which being done shall be due notice to all concerned.
 A true copy of Record.
 45s FREDERICK WOLCOrT. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis L trict of Litchfield has assigned Wednes- day the 9th day of May next. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Litch- field, for the settlement of the administration account ofthe administrators on the estate of
 MOSES SEYMOUR. Jr. late ofsaid district. deceased, when and where all persons interested may, if they see cause. appear and be heard in the premises.
 MABEL SEYMOUR, lSm,rs.
 D. c. SANFORD.
 Litckfeld. Aprii e7. l8Q9 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
NOTICE.

DY order of the Hon. Court of Probate for 11 the District of Norfolk, will be sod at public anction, on Monday the i1th day of May next, at one o'clock P. M. unless pre- viously disposed of at private sale, SO much of the real estate of JOHN CAMP. late of Norfolk, in said district, as will raise the sum of one hundred and ninety-one dollars and twelve cents. with incidental charges of sale. Sale to commence at I o'clock F. M. on the premises.
 DARIUS CAMP, Administrator.
 Norfok, Apnt 95, 1898 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07

the east. IG the course of his sermon he paid the Americans the highest compile ment that was probably ever paid them, so that every one of us, land there were about twenty of us present. felt very much in- cIined to call out bravo! I am, in compa- ny with Lieut.. -, of the Warren, going to call on lim to-day, and will request him to give me copy"
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
POETRY,
SPRING.

(rRoM ONE OF THE ANNUALs'l SPRING, where are you tarrying now!
 Why are you so long unfelt' Winter went a month ago,
 When the snow began to melt. am coming, little maiden,
 With the pleasant sunshine laden; With the honey for the bee, With the blossom for the tree, With the flower and with the leaf; Till I come the time is brief. am coming, I am coming! Hark! the little bee is hummiag; See, the lark is soaring high In the bright and sunny sky; And the gnats are on the wing Little maiden---now is spring! See, the yellow catkins cover All the slender willows over; And on messy banks so green Starlike pvimroses are sceG; And tEer clustering leaves below White and purple yiolets blow. Eark the little lambs are b!eating, And the cawing rocks are meeting In the elms, noisy crowd; .... And all birds are singing loud; And the first white butterfly In the sun goes fitting by. Little maiden, look around thee! Green and fow'ry fields surround thee; Every little stream is bright; All the orchard trees are white; And each small and waving shoot Has for thee sweet flower or shoot. Turn thy eyes te earth and heaven! God for thee the spring has given; Taught the birds their melodies; Cloth'd the earth and cleared the skies; For thy pleasure or thy food @ Pour thy soul in gratitude! So mayst thou mid blessings dwell, Little maiden, fare thee well!
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
BIRDSEY GIBBS

HAS removed his SELECT SCHOOL HI from Milton to Ne,D Preston, and will be ready to receive scholars the 5th day of May next in the Academy School Room, near the Meeting House.
 Tuition for English studies, SS %
 for Latin and Greek, 4 co Board, including room and washing, can be obtained inrespectable families for S1 s per week.
 Litchfeld, April 2S, 1929 45
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-05-07
Dr. Davenport's Bilious Pills.

THESE PILLS are justly esteemed for their easy operation and good effects as mild, safe, and sovereign remedy for Bilious Fevers, Pains in the head, stomach, and bowels, jaundice and scurvy, piles, rheumatism, inflammation of the eyes, female complants, acid stomachs, indigestion, worms, erup- tiOns the skin, dysentey, bilious colic, dizziness, and headache. They are likewise antidote against infectious diseases, removing obstuctions of every kind, by dissOlving and dscharging the morbid mat ter, helping digestion restoring lost appetite, and sure relief for cosve habits They are so accommo- dated all ages, and hours that they may be taken in Winter or Summer, at any time of the day, without regard to diet hindrance of business. Their operation is gentle, pleasant and eectual that by experience they are found to exceed any other physc heretofore offered to the public Those who tra- yelling by sea or land will find them great preser- vation from the diseases Of foreign climates.
 From the numerous Certificates which might be used the proprietors will make of the following only, from the Hon. Phineas Allen, of Pusfeld, Ms.
 s' Mr. DanisN---I have made use of various kinds of Bilious Pills in my family, and hesitate not to say, that Dr. Davenports are the best Family Medi- cine ever used. PHINEAS ALLEN.
 Pittsfeld, Ms. l828."
 DGvenport's celebrated Eye Water, which needs only to be used to be highly approved of for all sorts of weak and sore eyes. Also,
 Wheaton's Itch Ointment.
 The character of this Ointment is well establish ed as to need no recommendations, for beng pea- sant, safe and remedy for that oathsome disease It is also cure for other erupons of the skin, par tcularly for the salt rheum and chilblans Price g 1-2 cents. Also,
 Wheaton's Jaundice Bitters, which have been proved by thousands to be emi- nently useful in removing all Jaundce and Bilious complaints. Price g 1-2 cents.
 4 fresh supply cf the above $ just received and for sale is Litch.feld by Drs. Abbe, v. 8 s. Buel, and S. R. Childs in Burlington, by T. Mason aud Webster S, Hitchcock; and by the Druggists in Ne,O- Haven, Harttord. M'd- dletoson, SGybrook, Albany, Ne,c- York, aud Boston. eo1y48 April 30