davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
NS!,titaI Entelli1fnsr.
PORT OF.VEUPORT.

ICRI Or UFORI.
ENTERED.
SIoop Express. Gardner, New York.
Ann, Manchester,
President, Gates, Ssybrook,
Schooner Boston, Baxter, Boston.
CT LEARED.
Schr. Washington, Eldredgc, Norfolk.
Boston. Baxter. Providence
Sloop Express Gardner Providence.
Ann, Manchester, Providence.
"Albany, Vars, New York.
Speed, Rose. PhlIsdeIpha.
President Gates, Hartford.
.qKRIT.aL.S.
SCSDAY, 10th--arr schr, La Bruce, E1o
bart, from Charleston.
Sloop Nantucket, Peuse, I'm n York, for
Nantucket
MoNpAY--arr sch. S Carolina, ,Winslow
fin New York,
scbr Brazil, Wallace, fm Providence for
Richmond
TUEsDAY-arr. schr Jarvis Brown {: CO
Fowler, I'm Newborn.
Sloops Hunter, Gardiner. for Naniucke
George, Tbrashcr, for Taunton. fr NYo,k
Sloops Hamilton, Wiiliums, fr Taunton
for New Bedford
Sloop independence, Goodale, fn South
Hainpton.
No arrivals from n foreign port.
MEMORANDA.
Al T.aruna 4,h nit. brig BENZ Rnggles,
Waite, of lhis port waiting cargo.
The y. $. ship Eric. CAPT. Turhcr, was
spoken ii'h ~. off Cane Antonio.
The U. 5 friga's, Hudson, and corvette
Boston. was at .Eou'e Vldeo. march 25th,
10 sail for Rio Grande, in 3 days.
Arr. at Gibraltar m,rch i,h. L. 5. slOop
Warren. kesrncy I'm .Ulhon.
Cid al Gibraltar 81 march, ship Newport,
Burroughs, Cor Havana.
The ship Alliance, of this port, was sa- \
Feb. 9Th, bound round Cape Horn, whal.
ing.
The brig Navy. Clinton ofthis port. yia
BOnavisia, arr AZ Port Praya, march oh g
sailed li'h. for Re- Janeiro.
Sppse 23l ult lat ~ 20. Ion S3 81 brig
Bolyidere, Of this port, fm Laguna, for y.
York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
tl,s REGULATION Of the Qualification Of votes

= tie regulation of the qualification Of votes
ia reiand.
The Catholic Relief Bill was al tho mo-
ton of The Ddke of Wellington. reada FIRST
time. He then proposed that II should be
read second time on the 81 Of april. Lord
Bexley objected expressing hope that the
measure might not DO carried through with
such prec pitation.
The discussion in the House of Lords on
Thursday the I'd of April previous TO the
movement, Of the order of the day was tn.
mutuous. AT length tho order for the I'd
reading oftha Relief Bill having hccn taken
up. the Duke of Wellington opened the
discussion in a speech of considerable
length. lis speech appears TO have been
Distinguished by plain common sensc.
The Archbishop of Canterbury follow ed
his Grace, and opposed he measure.
The Bishop of Oxford, Lord Somers, the
MARQUIS uf Lansjownc and Vlscount Wick.
log spoke in favor ofih bill: and thr pri
mate of ireland, the Duke of Richmond
Earl Wlnchilsen, Ia iiarewood. ihe q sh-
op Of LonIon, the Marquis of Of Salisbury
ana Earl Enniskllcn, against il, when a!
adIournmen, closed the dchale.
Lords Redesdsls and keynn had entered
protest on the Journals af the Insc o.
Lords conlemnipg The hasie with hicl
the Catholic Bill was urged on by tho slim
istry.
The LonInn corning Hcra'd of The 81
April says-"The Catholic Question is still
the order of the day in the city --no,hngis
thought of--nu,hng is talked Of bu, this
tcrnal question:" The London papers toe
coniain ,i,Le else.
fi'bo c-ou-l, ornruI tho Iron-o Of nrl.
on the 2d April, were immense, every cran
ry 10 the house was crowded So great ha,
been the excitement even among the fash
innahIes, on this great question, that it Is
said that there had not been one fourth OF
the number of parties given this season
that had been given last year.
The Preparations for the approaching
campaign between the Russians and Turk.
arc going Oh with rapdity and vigor OF
both sides.
Itis reported at Berlin that the Empcro
md Empress of Russia, will be there du
ring the summer.
BY accounts from Rome. the election o
Cardinal Casiighone TO the Papal Chair
seems probable.
Letters from Cons;antinople dated Feb
21th, state that the new Grand VIzer haC
not yet arrived at Choumll. No new mill
rary operations had transpirea. The chic
attention Of the government was directed
TO obtaining corn to supply the capital an,
the army. One OF the measures ad0p,c,
IS the sending away large number ofJcwt
who settled in the capital, and cannot give
satisfactory account OF their means of sub
sstancc.
Letters from Malta Of sth March, mon
ton that Admiral Hayden was occupied il
iortifying The Isle of Pores for the purpos'
of establishing magazines. The EngliSl
au,harl,ics IN that quarter are said to have
eginccd considerable uncaSness at this.
Singular circumstances learn from
the Rich uond Enqarer, that Mr.. Madison
L., II IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
Boarding and Day School,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

The ciiisens Of .NsiOpon are respectfully an.
formed.
UNHAT the School for Young Ladies.
Il formerly kept at No. 5, Washington
square. is removed 10 No. 1913, Thames
street.-The second quarter will com
mence on the first day at June. at which
time, sll who design TO attend the summer
term, are expected 10 be present. Young
ladies' from the country, can be boarded in
The family OF the Gwerness. Oh the most
reasonable terms. Those who wish "a
learn Music, can have The use Of a Gne
toned Piano Forte. Gui,sr, nr double Flag
elet, without any atdu,onal charge. FoT
The character of this School, and the sd.
van'egcs TO he derived from the new and
interesting mode Of communicating nior
nation in the solid and ornamental branch
as Of education, the citizens are referred C.
the Rev. :. WurAroN, aud Rev. j. O
CuouLEs, Of Newport.
May ii, 1870.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14
NEW GOODS,
IaAAG GOULD,

sNU, IFU, 4 WHWt8 8ITttFy
"AS just received from New York
Il Auctions, very cheap lot Of
BrOadcloths and Cassimercs.
some of which orc American, and have OBJ
taincd the premium in that city
A I. s GA rare assortment Of London
VESTINGS, Of extra quality,nnd the most
fashionable patterns; white and brown,
French and English drilllngs, very cheap;
black, blue and olive Bombazccns and Cir.
cnssions, with a general assortment Of ar
tcles Of mems wear--all Of which will bo
sold as low for cash as can be purchased
in town. As above, n very cheap lot Of
Really made CL0IJiLTG. may 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14

Singular circumstances We learn from
the Rich nond Enquirer, that Mr.. Madison
is the sole surviving member, both OF the
Convention which formed tho Constitution
Of the United Stacs, and ofthe Legislature
which formed .hc Constitution of Virginia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-05-14

A .few Copies of Nc;,leton's VILLAGE
IN HYMNS. Cor sale bg
Il. ). CAUOONE.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15

much as do my tan yard and the great hall but she never seems io think ofIhem and never has spoken a hasiy word since our misforiuncs, for all you knuw, poor ;hing, she used to be a little quick-tem- pered.
 And I knew nothing of this, repeated Paul HolIon, as, two or three of their best wickets being down, the Hazelby players summoned him to go in.
 Again all eyes were fixed on the Sussex crickcter, and at first he seemed likely to verify the prediction and confirm the hopes of the most malicious of his adversaries, by batting as badly as he had bawled well.--- He had not caught sight of the ball his hits were weak, his defence insecure, and his mates began to tremble, and his oppo- nents to crow. Every hit seemed likely to be the last he missed a leg ballof Ned Smith's, was but all caught out by S.New- ton l; and East Woodhay triumphed. Ha- zclby sat quaking, when sudden glimpse of Lefty, watching him with intense anxie- ty, recalled her champions wan 1ering thoughts. Gathering up himselfFhe stood before the wicket another man; Knocked hither and thither,to he turnpike,the cop pice, ,ihe pond; got three -four, and five at 8 hit; baffled the slow bowler James Smith, and the fast bowler Tom Taylor, got fifty five notches off his own bat, stood out all the rest of his side; and so handled the adverse party when they went in, the match was won at single inning with six and thirty runs to spare.
 Whilst his mates where discussing their victory, Paul Holton again approached the father and daughter, and this time she did not run away: 'Letty, dear Letty,' said he, three years ago I lost the cricket, match, and you were angry and I was fool ish. But Lefty, dear Lefty, this match is won; and if you could but know how deeply i have repented, how earnestly have Ionged for this day! The world has gone well with me these three long years. l have wanted nothing but the treasure1 which myself threw away, and now if you would let your father be my father and my home your home ifyou would out forgive me, Lefty
 Letty's answer is not upon record but it is certain that Paul Holton walked homo from the cricket ground that evening with old John Dale hanging on one arm, and John Dale's pretty daughter on the other; and that month after the bells of Hazelby church were ringing merrily in honour of one of the fairest and luckiest matches that ever cricketer lost and won.
 Litel's Museum.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
NOTICE.

A T an Annual Town Meeting held by ad- "A journment Nov. 17th, 1928, in Norfolk
 The following votes were adopted, restrain ing the creatures therein named from running at large on the highways and commons in the town of Norfolk, on penalty of the sums spr- cifrd in each, payable by the owner to any person impounding the same, over and above the legal impending fees, and for the term mentioned therein, viz:
 Voted, 10 restrain all horses, or horse kind, from running at large from and after the first day of March next, on penalty of 50 cents each.
 Voted, 10 restrain all horned cattle from running at large from the first day of April to the first day of November, on penalty of 2a cents each-alowing, notwithstanding, each owner of cattle during said term, the privilege of letting two cows runat large provided they are confined from sunset to sunrls. each day: and also that cattle under two years old, be- longing to this town, may run at large.
 Toted, to restrain swine from runling at large on penalty of l2 1-2 cents each.
 Voted, to restrain sheep from running al large on penalty of 19 1-2 cents each.
 VOted, to restrain geese from running at large on penalty of l2 1-2 cents each, unless well yokrd. and one wing clipped sufficient to prevent its flying.
 A true copy of tho original votes.
 Attest,
 AUREN ROYS, 7'own Clerk.
 Norfolk, Nov 17th, 1928. 4*2S
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
Pioneer L.ines
Ddily Line,tr0m Litch.
 field to Hartford.

Y EAVES Litchfeld every morning (Sun- A days cxcepted,) at 8 o'clock, and ar rivcs in Hartford at 4 o'clock Leaves Hart ford every morning, Sundays cxceptcdD at o'cclock, and arrives in Litchfeld at t.- Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday. via North field, Plymouth, Bristol, and Farmington to Hartford returns from Hartford rn the same route the next days. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, from LitcEfeld ria Harwin, ton, Burlington. Pennington, 10 Hartford.- Returns from Hartford on the same route the following days.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
MTSCELLANY.
LOST AND WON. BY MISS MARY RUSSELL MITFoRD,

May, but my dear Letty-'
 'Don't dear Lefty me, Mr Paul Holton Have not the East-W oodhay Eleven beat 'en the Hazelhy Eleven for the first time in the memory of man ? and is it not en- tirely your fault? Answer me that, sir Did not you insist on taking James Whites place, when he got that little knock on the leg with the ball last night. though James, poor fellow, maintained to the last that he could play better with one leg, than you with two? Did no, you insist on taking poor James, place-and did you get a single notch in either innings? And did you not miss three catches-three fair catches-Mr Paul Holton? Might not you twice have caught out John Brown, who, as all the world knows, hits up? And did not ball from the edge of Tom Taylor's bat come into your hands, absolutely into your hands, and did you not let her go ?- And did not Tom Taylor after that get forty-fve runs in that same innings, and thereby win the game! That man should pretend to plaYaat cricket, and not be able to hold the bai when he has her in his hands Oh, ,.if I had been there
 You !-Why Lefty
 Don't Lefty me, sir Don't talk to me !! am going home.
 With all my heart. Miss Letitia Dale !! I hare the honor madam, 10 wish you a good evening.
 And each turned away at smart pace, and the one went westward and the other eastward-ho.
 This unlover-like parting occurred on Hazelby Down, one fine afternoon in the Whitsun week between couple whom all Hazelby had, for at least month before, set down as lovers-Letty. Dale, the pret- ty daughter of the jolly old tanner, and Paul Holton, a rich young yeoman, on visit to the parish. Letty's angry speech will sufficiently explain their mutual prov ocation, although to enter fully into her feelings, one must be born in cricketing parish, and sprung of d cricketing family, and be accustomed to rest that very uncer- tain and arbitrary standard, the point of honor,on beating our rivals and next neigh bors in the annual match-,or iuxtaposi- lion IS great sharpener of rivalry, as Dr. Johnson knew when to please the inhabit- ants of Plymouth, he abused the worthy folks who lived a, Docks moreover one must be also quick, zealous, hot-headed, warm-hearted girl, like Letty,a beauty ana an heress,quite unused to disappointment, and not little in love, and daring we shall not wonder, in the first place, that before she had walked half mile her anger van ished, and was succeeded by tendQ rclen,- ings and earnestly wisbed for fun & per- feet reconciliation. He will be sure to call tormorrow morning. thought Lefty to herself ;-'he said he would before this un- lucky cricket playing. He told me he had something to say, something particular. l wonder what il can be- thought poor Let ty. 'To be sure. he has never said aught about liking me-but stlI-ands then Aunt Judith and Fanny Wright, and all the neighbours say--However that shall
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
TAKEN UP

PY the subscriber, about the 5th inst. -D dark red yearling STEER. no artificial mark. The owner is requested to prove pro. perty, pay charges, and take him away.
 EBENEZER l.. THOMPSON. BefIlem, Dec. l7, 1928 .2s
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
FOR NEW-HAVEN AND NETWORK.

Leaves LitchfeId Monday. "Wednesday, and Friday mornings,at o'clock. ria w Wood- bury, Oxford, and Derby. 10 New Haven.
 J. PARKS, Proprietor. Litchfeld, Dec. 25, 1928 eS
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
DESTRUCTION OF sENNACHERtB

Nv insanity recognize the following to De O"e ~ " inimitable productions oi ms Pe"'
 DESTRUCTION OF sENNAChE*'b'
 2 KINGS XIX. 8. The Assvrian came down like a wolf on the i"id' u;s cobor,s were gleam'ng in purple and gold, d,hs sheen of their spears like stars the sea Ivh.D ,be hlue wave rolls mighty the deep Galee 1;La the leaves ofthe forest when summer is green, Tina, host with their banners at sunset was seen; Like the leaves of the forest when autumn hath blown That host on the morrow lay withered and srown. For the angel of death spread his wings on the blast And breathed in the face of the foe as he pass'd: And the eyes of the sleepes waxd deadly aud chiIl Their hearts but once heaved, and forever grew still And there lay the seed with his nosril all wide. But thro' it there relied not the breath of his pride And the foam ofhs gasping lay white on the turf And cold as the spray of the rock-beaten surf. And there lay the rler distorted and pale, With the dew on his brow, and the rust on his mail And the tents were al silent, tae banners alone, The lances uD!ifiet he trumpet unbIown. And the widows oc Ashurare loud in their wall. And the idols are broke in the temple of Baal And the might of the Gentle, unsnote by the sword Hath melted like suow iu the glance of the Lord.
 THE MAIDS REMONSTRANCE. FROM AN UNPUBLISHED OPERA, BY T. CAMPBELL.
 Never wedding, ever wooing,
 Stilla lovely heart pursuing,
 Read you not the wrongs you're doing
 In my cheeks pale hue
 All my life with sorrow strewing
 Wed, or cease to woo. Rivals banished, bosoms plighted.
 Still our joys are disunited;
 Now the lamp of love is lighted,
 Now half quenched appears
 Damp and waverng, and benghted
 Midst my sighs and tears.
 Charms you call your dearest blessing,
 Lips that thrill at your caressng,
 Eyes mutual soul eonfessing,
 Soon you'll make them grow
 Dim and worthless your possessing,
 Not with age, but wo.
 TThe swain who would refuse to listen to such swee entreaty, must be hard-hearted Turk, and deserve to be brained with iady's fan. W, Wcu d | willing to forego all the editorial fame which will ever accrue to us for the sake of being the sbe a remonstrance like the above-.1
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
Nank Nnte EabTe.

Bills ofthe following Bamka are recelsed 70 pay The l.sa Nil be corrected occasion may require.
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15
POETRY.

Those who are familiar with the works Q, nyFym, Sn will instantly recognize the following !" "' in;mi,nhle productonS Ol his pen
The Litchfield County post., 1829-01-15

hent
 LandhoIder'., $. Kingston Manufacturers, N. Prov. Newport, at Newport. Merchants do. N. r.. Comnerciai, do E. |. Union do Mount Vernon, Foster NarragansPtt, WickGor N. Kingston, do Phoenlx, Westerly. Washington, do Wsrren do
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07

Appear'd expressly meant by fate
For being quizz'd and play'd upon:
So having tipp'd the wink TO those
In the back rows,
Who kept their laughter bottled down
Until our wag should draw the cork,
He smiled loosely on the clown,
And went to work.
"We, farmer numscull, how go calves at York p,
"Why-not, sir, as they do wi you,
But on four legs instead of two"
Oilicer!'' cried the legal elf,
Piqued at the laugh against HIMSELF
Do pray keep silence down below there.
Now look at me, clown, and attend,
Have not seen you somewhere, friend;~
Yees-very like often go there.''
"0ur rustic's waggish-qute laconic,'
The counsel cried with grin sardonic:--
81 wish I'D known this prodigy
This genius of the clods, when
On circuit was at York residing
Now, farmer, do for once speak true
Mind, you're on oath, so tell me, YOU
Who doubtless think yourself SO clever.
Are there as many fools as ever
In the West Ridng;'
Why no, sir, no; we've got our share,
But not so many as when you were there"
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07
From the Etonian.
MY BROTHERS. GRAVE

Beneath the chancel's hallow'd stone,
EXPOSED to every rustic tread,
10 lew, save rustic mOurners, known;
My brother, is thy lowly bed
Few words, upon the rough stone craven,
Thy name-thy birth-thy youth declare
Thy innocence---thy hope of Heaven
In simplest phrase recorded there.
No 'scutcheons shine, no banners wave,
In mockery DER my Brothers. Grave.
6 No sound of human toll or strife
To deaths lone dwelling speaks of life,
Nor breaks the silence still and deep,
Where thou beneath thy burial stone,
Art laid IN that unstarted sleep
The living eye hath never known.
The lonely sections footstep falls
In dismal echoes on the walls,
As, slowly pacing through the aisle,
He sweeps tn unholy dust away,
And cob webs, which must not deiile
Those windows on the Sabbath day;
And, passing through the central nave,
Trends lightly on my Brothers. Grave.
But when the sweet toned Sabbath chime,
Pouring It's music on the breeze,
Proclalms the well known holy time
vi prayer, and thanks, and Bonded knees,
When rustic crowds devoutly meet,
And lips and hearts to God are given,
And souls enjoy oblivion sweet
OF earthly ills, in thought of Heaven;
What voice of calm and solemn tone
Is heard above the burial stone
What form in prestly meek array
Beside the altar kneels TO pray?
What holy hands are lifted up
To bless the sacramento cup?
Full well know that reverend FORM
And IT voice could reach the dead
Those tones would reach thee, tho the worm,
My brother, makes thy breast his bed;
That Sire, who thy existence gave,
Now stands beside thy lowly Grave.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
To SYDNEY ANN.

Dear Sydney, why should suppress
The struggling look, with strong controul?
o bid me not in clouds 10 dress
The azure purity of soul.
Go teach the wild gazelle TO move
With lghtsome step, DER foreign soils;
Go soothe the lions eye to love,
That RACES in the hunters tolls;
Give to the face of widowed grief
The smiles that grsced the bridal day;
Then bid each feeling wild and brief
Within my eye no longer stray;
That eye, which oft my love for thee,
In living streams of fondness told,
Whose varied glance, unclaimed and free
Each burning thought has brightly rolled;
The feebler joys of other days,
Like stars Of pale and glimmering light,
Are lost amid the boundess blaze,
This golden flood of rich delight.
THEoDoR
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-02-07
ADDRESS TO A WILD DEER.
BY ALEXANDER WILSON,
The 0rnithOlogiSt.

The OrnithOlOgiSt.
Magnificent creature! so stately and BRIGHT!
In the pride Of thy spirit pursuing thy flight;
For what hath the child of the desert TO dread
Waiting up his mountains that far beaming head
Or borne like whirlwind far down on the vale p
Hail! King of the wild and the beautiful-haI
Hail! Idol dvine!-whom nature hath borne
Der hundred hi-ops since the nists of the morn,
Whom the pilgrim lone d'ring mountain and moor
AS the vision glides by him, may bameless adore;
For the JOY of the happy, the strength of the free
Are spread IN garment of glory DER thee.
Up! up to yon cliff! like king to his throne
Der the black silent forest piled lofty and lone
throne which the eagle is glad to resign
Unto footsteps so fleet and so fearless as thine
There the bright heather springs up love of thy breast
l.o! the clouds in the depth of the sky at rest
And The race of the wild winds is DER on the hill!
In the hush of the mountains, We aners, lie still
Though your branches toss in the storm of delight
Like the arms of the pine on yon shelterless height
One momen-thou bright Apparition-delay
Then melt DER the crags, like the from the day
Aloft on the weather-geam, scornmg the earth,
The Wild spirit hung in aestical mirth:
In daljance with danger, he bounded in bliss,
Ger the fathomless gloom of each moaning abyss;
Ger the grim rocks careerng with prosperous notion
Like ship by herself in full sail DER the ocean,
Then proudly he turn d ere he sank TO the DELL
And shook from his forehead naughty farewell
While his horns in a crescent of radiance shone,
like flag burning bright when the vessel is gone.
From his eyre the eagle hath soar'd with scream
And wake on the edge of the cliff from my dream;
Where now is the light of thy far-beaming brow I?
Flee son of the wilderness! where art thou now
Again DER yon crag thou return'st to my sight,
Like the horns of the from cloud of the night
Serene on thy travel-as soul in a dream
Thou needest no bridge DER the rush of the stream
With thy presence the pine-g fd as with light
And the caves thou passest moment are bright
Through the arch of the rainbow that lies on the rock
Md the mist stealing up from the cataracts shock
Thou hings thy bold beauty, exulting and free,
Ger pit of grim blackness that roars like the sea.
His voyage is oer!-As if struck by spell
He motonless stands in the hush of the DELL
There softly and slowly sinks down on his breast,
In the midst of his pastime enamour'd of rest.
stream in clear pool that endeth its race
dancing ray chain'd to one sunshiny place
cloud by the winds to calm solitude driven
A hurricane dead in the silence of heayeni