davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
t q Town-Council holden al
Newport, Jan. &c, 1929,

" OTED mn RESOLYED, Tha,
v there shall be paid into the Tow
Treasury of the Town of Newport by the
several Auctioncers therein. to and for the
use of the Town, from and after the pass
ing this regulation the following Tax or
Duty. viz: On all Real and Personal prop
crty or Estate by them sold. one quarter of
one percent upon the amount Of such sales,
and that the same shall be retained by said
Auctoneers out of the proceeds Of their
sales and paid over by them quarterly tc
the Town Treasurer for the use Of this
town--Prorided, nevertheless, that all pro
perty either Real or Personal which may
be sold at auction on Execution, or by or
der Of any Court, and upon all sales under
the authority Of Executors. Administrators
or Guardians, be and the same is hereby
exempted from the duty or lax herein i'm
posed. a true copy, witness.
BENZ. 3. ROWLAND, Council OK.
ap. l6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
HE HAS FOR SALE


kct.
He HAS FOR SALE,
4 general assortment of DRUGS & MED.
ICLNHS. which are as Goop, as will be found
at any other shop; and at MODERATE prices.
0FATTEND TO YOUR TEETT.akO
IIo will attend as DFSrIsr.-Thosc who
have lost their Teeth can be furnished with
ELEGANT ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
which will be set on Gold. or otherwise, with
groat exactness, surprising in beauty their
former natural teeth embracing the modern
improvements in the art
TEETH DRrssrn. and srery operation per
formed on them, which their condition admits,
with great care and perfect safety. There is
no necessity Cor going 10 New York, Provi'
dence, or Boston, for whn: can be got at home
Of equal, il not Of fsnPorior quality and, at less
expense.
| uTln either, or all the above omp'oymonts
! DR. JouSsoS respectfully solici,s a con,inu'
aucc of tho patronage of the Ladies and Gen
tlemeu OF Newport, and those Of the adjoining
| towns.
UFThose who have Teeth in a disease
condition, should apply, before it is TOO late
for remedy.
Newport, Feb. IL, 1929.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
Books.
For sale s. circulation. Wy
w. CEELAEEN,

-sea,e-.-
The Literary Remains of Wcnrv Neele au
thor of"Romanco of History" SC. contain.
inr Lectures on English poetry original
Tales and other miscellaneous pieces in prose
and verse vol.
The Conquest ofGrenada, by Washing
ton Irving. vols.
George Mason, or the Young Back.
woojsman, vel. april 30,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
l.EGHORN FONNEYS
Edwin Wilbur,

WILL offer for sale this day, case
w Of fbeautilul Leghorns from S24 to
l2 dollars. march 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
S. w. NINSON,
DRUGGIST and .4POTHEC.9RY,

NEWPORT,
And by Druggists Generally.
s. V. reminds his friends and the
public, that he is constantly receiving fresh
suppcsof all kinds ofMcdicines and n ugs
selected with care and prepared with sc-
curacy. Jan. j, 1879. 5m.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
gSGSGYs
For the r. | Republican.
LINES TO C.

Yes, YES 7 know il, ! am ihine--
Thine own ill death shall sever;
Two hearts that fondly, closely twino,
And will be parted--never.
Since chldhood's glowing dreams began,
Since reason dawned on me,
I have been wholly, solely thine,
And will be all To thee.
! cannot bear upon thy face,
To SOC the least, the iaintest trace
Ofsorrow--no cannot bear,
To ;hink thy heart is wrung with care.
Then fare thee well--ngain farewell,
Though doomed by fate TO sever,
In memory's land thy form shall dwell,
Foreyor--and forever III.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06

have folly tested the virtues Of tie compo
sition.
Mr.. A. Davenport, of Cam
bridge had been severely afflicted with tbs
gravel fer many years He had rcsoried 10
the most eminent physicians, ard visited aii
the celebrated mineral waters, but The disease
gradually Increased, until, Ia use his own ian
guago. ''liie was almost a burihen"--iie pur.
chased bottle Of the Liihcnriptic, in Nov.
ls25. end second, on the first OF January
follow ing, on the raorning Of the Glh of the
same month, having taken large dose The
yeniHg preceding lie voided large quantity of
gravel, one of which stones weighed .fo5ty
grains. Tile last information flOm this man
was, that he enjoyed good health, and felt vo-
~ little Of his former obstinate and exeTuciat-
ing difficulty.
The directions IN the genuine Li!hontriptic,
are signed by tie sole proprietor, 'JEo. CEoN-
BIZ"
The subscriber has received
the ms, happy effect from the rse Of ono bot.
tie al Vegetable iithcnl1iptic aud Solvent
powders He has been afflicted foI some time
past, with the gravel, which had induced
great debility and distress lie followed he
advice oftho most celebrated physicians wii-
out the least benefit, and, as n i0si y,s0r,,
made uso Of, the abuve medicine, which ~
lie would most strongly recommend this me
dicine TO those who are suffering from si,uIlar
complaints. (Signed) JONAS STONE.
.3Shfeld June 3, lc26.
THE subscriber resident ofthe city % Bos
ton, has been for seven years, sore!y afflicted
with the gravel, which complaint was ire
quently SO severe, as to incapacitate bim from
labor, 70: months together. He has taken the
advice Of the most celebrated physicians ana
tar 81 fla,r irtl<. ltff
complaint increased in severity, unli' "a
HaGc trial ofthe Veget able LihontrIptc aad
"lyeut rowdor in July last. From the vss
this mcdck1c, h has received the inost
ialutary and unexpected operation, rs j, has
nproved the state OF his health. and eiiCctu-
illy dissolved the gravel INTO such minute
articles, thai they havo passed off with ~
,iffcuty. Sened, CALbE.V LINE.
Boston, Dec. le25.
ron SALE BY
J. Y. FARES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06


From Wills's American Monthly Magazine
THE ABSENT HUSBAND.
Wife, who in thy deep devotion,
Putiest mp prayer tor ono
Sailing on the stormy ocean,
Hope no more-his course is done
Dream not, when upon thy pillow
That he slambers By thy sido,
For his corse beneath tho bilow
Iloaveth with the restless tide.
Children, who, M sweet flowers growing,
Laugh amid the sorrowing rains
Know ye many clouds are throwing
Shadows on your sire's reHninss
Where the hoarse, gray surge is rolling,
With n mountains motion on,
Droam ye that hs voice Is tolling
For your iathcr-lo lost aud gone
When the sun looked on the water,
Al a hero on his grave,
TinglnE with the hue of slaughter
Every blue and loaping wavoj
Under the majestic ocean,
Where the giant currents roll d,
Slept thy sire without emotion
Sweetly by beam of gold
And the violent sunbcams SIantcd,
NdVeTn9 through tho crlSlai dccp,
Till their wonted splchdors haunted
~ lose shut eyolids in their sleep
Sands, like crumbled silver cleaning,
Sparkied through his raven hair,
But the sleep that knows no dreaming
Bound him in its silence hcre.
So we left him; and 10 tell thee
Ofour sorrow, and thine own,
or tho wo that then bofe thee,
Came we weary and alone
That thino oyo is quickly shaded,
Chat thy hoorts blood wildly flows,
That thy cheeks clear blood is faded
Are the frnits Of these new woes.
Children, whose mock eyes inquring,
Liugor on your mothers fve,
Know yo that she is oxpiriDga
That yo are an orphan race
God b. with you on tho morrow!
Father mothor-bOth no more
One within grave of sorrow,
One upon Tho oceans's 0oor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
Medicine is Gods second
cause Of Wealth.
DSST. TSENScN,

w SIC as usual Residence, No lSS
Thames street, just North Of the Brick Mar.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06

FOR SALE B1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-06
Commissioners Notice.

N1IE Subscribers being appointed b.
Il the Hon Court Of Probate ofthe tow n
of New Shoreham, commissioners to re
ccive the claims Of the creditors agains
the estate of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-18
LATE REMOVALS.-[AN EXTRACT.

Hal Hardwork, truckman to the excise
In Boston, is turn'd out likewise,
Because he gave boy ride
Whose father once for Adams cried
Upon truck; now Hal must seek
Employers moro humane and meek.
The venerable grey Tom cat,
Sworn foe to bird and mouse and rat,
That snugly on the counter sat,
I'm the Custom House with Spinnape.
In Asop you may trace his llncogc)
Three times last week was heard To- miow.
- Heard and made u vow.
lEn'orced with many curse and OATH
Tom called on Clay and Adams both:
That cater wauling only meant
ScdItion 'gainst the Government.
With angry voice he said and sworc
Ihat puss should eat his bread no more
Then turnd him out both hide and hair
10 look for mice and rats elsewhere.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-18
LIBER IA.

We have conversed, sa vs. the . li.or OF the Bat-
more Gazette, with very intelligent colorcd clergy
man. who left Baltimore TWO years ago for Africa.
He went to for himself the situation OF affairs
Liberia, and to satisfy many of his friends here who
hooked TO his opinion, after inspection of the
ground the guide of theirs On this account, his
y expected BY many very respectable colored people
of this place. and we particularly de.irous from
the interest which we take in the schemes of AFR
Colonization, TO hear his report. His rst words
were entirely satisfactory. Il have come back"
he said "for my wife aud chidren and am satisfied
that Africa is the plac" for Inc and mine, and all
others ofIny color who will go there with common
industry and perseverance,. Nothing would induce
me to remain in America" In reply to our ques.
tons, he then entered into such detail of crcum-
stancS As fully justified his opinions and conduct.
The mortality he said was comparatively trifing in
most voyagcs-and could be traced very generally to
the imprudence of the convalescents, who, anxious
to be getting forward, make exertions which bring on
a relapse, second and third. and sometimes even a
fourth time, before it carries them off. la in
stances, common care, when convsescing, will pre-
vent mortality. DIR. RaudalIs case, as he reported
Il ITO US and he who nursed him through his
Illness, iil,,stI Lis idea. Randall WINS quite
convalescent, weakness being all he had to con-
tend with after his first attack and that was rapidly
vanishing.
| In this state, no the government schooner a.
ground on the bar. He boarded her and remained
on deck, with the occasionally breaking over
him and exposed to the hottest beams of an African
sun from until l o'clock A. NJ. The consequence
"oo wi DctI lOGeSeeni lie was taken home de-
lrous with stroke Of the lie again became
eonvaIescent, and gaining strength rapidly when
the Harriet arrived-conrarv to the entreaties of all
around him, he insisted on experimenting the debar-
kation and location of the settors-a another re-
lapse was the consequence of his unretted Iaboura
again he became convalescent, and was doing well
when the Harriets emigrants began to be taken down
with the sickness. He broke from his Immediate
attendants, who would hive restrained him within
the bounds Of common prudence, and borne on
chair or supported on the of two men, insisted
upon visiting and prescribing for the sic-a last and
fatal attack was the consequence of these reitera-
tons jurisprudence. His enthusiastic zeal de-
stroyed him. The spirit too restless for the
frame which it inhabited. DR.. Mcchlen. bis assis
tant, is in good health because, although more az
tected in the first instance by the fever no has taken
care of himself, avoided unnecessary exposure and
pursued the advice of those who have experiences Of
the climate. On another day shall continue our
remarks on this subject, aud give publicity to more
of the information have received from an eve
witness whose sincerity is well proved by bis re-
turning with his family.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-18
Is CHANCERY

IN CHANCERY.-Ata court held for Louisa county a.
\ the courthouse on Monday May the lin 1879 Robert
Mce pitt against Robert G.. Willis administrator Of James
Niche, jr dec. Matthew Niche John Miche Joseph Mehie
his wife dts
The defendants Matthew Mche and John Mchie not hav
ing entered their appearance and given security according
law, and the rules Of this COURT and appearing tive satsfac
of the court, that they inhabitants Of this State
the motion Ofthe plaintiff by his counsel II ordered.
sad Matthew Ache and John Mche do appear here ON the
first day of August court next and the bill 81 the plain
tiff aud that copy ~ this orr be forthwith inserted n sose
paper published IN tic city Of Richmond TOR months
sucsvey, and posted At e front door Of the courthouse
his county, some conrl-day.
% Copy. Iege, JOHN HUNTER, .. g..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-18

d,aA, coneausn, Tie LoyaIhaana, naok,ess
savage, the fokeos aud Mahoning Louely now the
OF Teonisia and Tywta for the OF the huntnan
upon the cords drew the bow with deadly an as
the hntsnen poured down from the Blue the choe
OF the valley they by Quemeouns bounded
of upon banks the beyond the noseess
running OF the Little Sewcky Then, maid of the blue eye,
the hand Of Ossisn srong aud his voice was Ike
the deep sounding of Tscaroa, scads its stream darby
winding the Juna,a raised spear upon the Io~anda
and the jewellers the borders OF the ioyaock eu away "
iear-ior terrible the going forth OF the bard iii,
"Shickshnuy Nan,icoke, MahooPoncy vamy pors ,e
streams nc my path for the maid that rested on the wyau
sing looked for my approach What were Meshoppcn Tony
hanna AIponeoS ,S
mock, the WspwallopneF =. =,
"The eyes the bard not then hn'ned Ike the full
orcd spirit of darkness qucnches her beams in
heaven stood then upon the Mahanango, and my eye
caught pure of the Swntaa the Chges the Peck
que the Conewaso they their waters to the Suue-
hanna.
the bosses shields have heard beyond the Wan
enpanpsck and the eckawaxen In the shade of the Nauc
the of the Aquapsicoa The Of the then
heard in the hail. but of little soul, who tread not the
kill and the voice of the bard forgotten Thou maid of
the dark rolling shalt be remembered the sons OF
SCISSORS and paste who drown the harp with the rafting OF
press shall forth their song that dNee,h
messy borders of "Yellow Drecchcs Greek"
What does Paul sa9A country clergyman about repairing
To church Sunday morning. informed by his wife
that they had for dinner whereupon he despatched
his black man. Cesar, TO neghbof of his generally known
by the uf Paul, borrow piece of besfaer which,
lie directed To repair church. The black fellow
Tor the bee but refused the ground that his master
had already borrowed often hut had neglected tn
Caesar repaired church, the refusal Of the still running
IN his head-and happened that just he entering the
door, has master datng the words of the apostles and
thus addressed his hearr"Wha does Paul saw. Caesar,
SURPRISING himself mtcrrogaed answeedWhat do Paul
Why, he he let you hab meat I'LL you pay up
| de old scnrc'
write the Portsmouth Advocate acnds the
lion of Ladies' Antiambiion figure per
enderpretence gious charitable
n short .Ndme.-1t is said that there is letter al
this time in tho Baltimore Post Office, directed to
John tenyrdpheastenertyen.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-18

From The UNITED STATES GAZETTE.
We find in the Portland (Me.) Advertiser, the fol-
lowing paragraphs
"Ihe Kennel eckrJs is tie name Of new paper lately
issued by Hem Knox Baker Of Ialowe We like the name
Let US reHder soil classcal and of
Dynpnses ann Pauas7ues another world Andoscouriucr
Penobscoter, and Sacoer would WELL er we nave
Learned 20 jingle them tie classical antiquity"
Our Eastern brother has, for once at least said n
good thing. We hope TO the rivers, mountains.
aud lakes OF our country treasured up in song like
those OF England Switzerland, Rome, or Greece:
und we are sure that Pennsylvonia will furnish the
streams, lakes Wales, end omnences, that will vie in
beauty and cupbony with those of the mest classical
land of tic old world.
We have lost the inspiration of song, or we would
attempt II 10 rhyne-albe, do confess there are
certain that would appear more at home in the
stately measure of blank verse.
What delightful land would our State have pre-.
sentcd for blind OSsian and his harp. Suppose the
Old bard seated on erninence between the Little
Moshanon end Sinnemahony creeks, with Smitmyer
river on his right and Buttormilk Falls on the Sus
quehannah at bis lgft. lis hands wonld sweep the
harp, and he would sing thus To Malvina:
"Daugher of the Claiborne Chief of the Couuinessing the
land ~ Ossian Is weak iauty strikes the chord
slowly the King of Day sinks beyond the Aeqhany height or
hides himself the waters Of the Monongshels YET Mica
20 the oar Of the bard is the Of Kskemness a.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-18
Richmond Dyeing Establishment.
On Curry Street, rear Of The Virginia anil Farmer
Ranks

Bdnks.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS is grateful to tho ladies'
- and gentlemen Of Virginia, for past fdvours and
hopes continuance Of the same; and would thank
tile ladies sending their silk dresses TO have them ta-
ken TO pieces, which will enable him to warrant them
TO be dyed and finished as well as Mt any establish
ment in the Union. Canton or stuff dresses not ne
cessary as he has suitable machines TO finish them if
sent to him in the situation above mentioned
Gentlemen arc likewise informed that he scours
and in colour, coats, pantaoons and vests to-
geter with oil kinds of apparel and frequested repairs
them in the ncatest manner. As usual all kinds Of
piece goods Dyed and bot cold prcssod furniture
stufls clcanscd and re-dycd in the neatest manner.
N. u. Tickets viii be issued on leaving the poods
with him and requests they will be presented on an
plicatoni or the same
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-18
From The Glasgow He,au of Nav ~.

From the GL1sgoU Herald If JLdy ~.
CRANE FOR SHIPPINa HEAVY ARTICLEs-A few
here fitted up large Crane at the barbor Of the
Broomleiaw for the Trustees on the River Clvde.
soon alter the machine was fitted up, it lifted an
engine boiler upwards of 81 tons weight from the
wharf, and placed it board the Enterprise steam
err and on the afternoon Of Wednesday last that
power might be ascertaned, two logs Of wood loaded
with upwards Of thirty tons of pig iron were lifted
up and swung round its axis, by eight men, with
the greatest facility. When the load was lowered
10 the ground, Messrs. Dalgiish, James Ccland and
John Spreull gave three cheers in which the cTowd
who bad assembled TO witness the cxoorirnent
most heartily joined.
.4stonisting Performance. have seen within
these few days n specimen Of fine writing from tbe
pen Of our townsman Mr.. Miller, which we are sure
has never been equallcd. Within the Compass of a
silver sixpcnce he has distinctly and bcaUtflly wrt
ten with pen--the Lords prayer. the creed fhe
names Of the books of the Old Testament the names
OF the books of the New Testament the ~ tribes Of
israel. our Saviours twelve apostles the seven WON
ders OF the world, the five mechanical powers tho
seven primitive coors, the five Senses the u months
OF the year, the names the governor deputy gov
ernor secretary, and solicitors Of the bank of I'm.
gland The writer's name and age and having in the
centre drawing Of the Glasgow city arms.
Iheo'ogicai Chaiienge.--C. Shuliz, of Virginia.
gives notice in the National Intelligencer that he
mas rendered 10 Mr.. Robert Dale Owen Mr.. Geo
Houston and Miss Frances Wright a Theolooical
Challenge, to be confined TO the merits Of Atheism
pfisn, ond Theism. He proposes 10 conduct il
tnrongh the medium Of Mr.. Owen friend Houston
correspondent" now published in the city Of New
0rk' where those ~ho feel interest in the discus
sion may Peruse 1t as 1t progresses lie las under
taken 10 show that the existence Of a Con tho inn
mortality Of the SOUL and future rcifibuton. arc
rational doctrines, without the aid Of an reveafon"
whatever.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-18

The Indiana Wing mentions pleasant slaughter
recently made among the serpcnts in that nepRbor-
hood. About 40 rattlesnakes were mastered in
or attacks.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-07-18
CTEEL REEDS & wIITTEMORE,s cAnDs.

y
- Just received an assortment Of Steel Reeds Tor Weavers
Saes and Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards of all numbers by
the box or Otherwise for sale the Sign Paddock bv
jun IS-btc THOM. a. RUST.
'lNHE Subscriber begs leave TO inform his friends
- and the public, that he has removed to Ibis city,
and will practice law in all the courts which a r.
holden here,-ond i'll the courts Of Hanover
Those who intrust him with the management OF
their business, may rely upon the strict est attention
June est ID. BRIGGS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-02
From the Boston advertiser.

N. ENGLAND CoTToN FAcToRIEs.-No Z.
The first factories in New England were
erected on the small streams in Rhode ISL
and and the southerly part of Massachu-
sets. Proprietors had then little expert
ence, and often encountered the evils of
designing their works without a careful
inquiry whether they would at all times
have water enough to carry them of neg
lecting the just proportions of machinery,
so that the expenditure would be increased
by too much of one kind-and the produce
ton of cloth diminished, by deficiency of
another kind. The machinery was so To-
Gated as to want the needful facilities of
transporting the cotton in the process of
manufacture from one machine to another.
Too little Importance was attached to the
cost and facilities of transportation to and
from the mills-and many of them were and
still are filled with such old and defective
machinery, that for years past it would have
been better for the owners to burn it and
buy new, than to continue to operate with
it. So much has manufacturing been i'm
proved and multiplied, thai now and here
after the gains of manufacturers can only
be the result OF the most constant and in
dustrious operations-and the most minute
economy and saving in all the principal
items of expenditure. When the sales
price does not allow the manufacturer more
than two or three cents a yard for both the
cost of manufacturing, and his profits, he
must remain without profit, and encounter
yearly loss. If either his factory is stopped
or retarded three or four weeks in a year
by the want of a constant supply of power
or if his machinery be old fashioned or i'll
adapted or proportioned-or even if his mill
is SO situated that transportation becomes
very difficult and expensive.
And it is now true that while many of the
well located and organized large establish
ments are making profits that ought to be
entirely satisfactory, many, very many small
er ones, defective in the particulars alluded
to, and especially where the means and
credit of the proprietor subject him to adj
ditional charges and burdens, in the pur-
chase OF stock and sale of goods, must OPP
crate at a daily loss. The consequence
naturally has been that many of the smaller
mills have stopped, and many more are des-
tined to the same fate. 1t is fashionable to
announce in newspapers that these stoppages
are only for few weeks, and assignees viii