davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11
JUNE ".
HAMMOND'S
Circulating library,

RECENT ADDITIONS, viz:
20l1 Protestant; tale os the reign ot
Queen Mary, vols.
2O42 Sailors and Saints or matrimonial ma
nGuvers--"hsrs's ife MI" 2 vols
1899 Black Book, 81 volume.
20l3 Castilian, novel, 2 vols.
20l4 Ships extraordinary military career,
2 vols.
2045 Trials OF Life, by the author OF De
Lisle, 9 vols.
2046 Conquest of Grenada, by Washing
ton Irving, 9 voIs.
2047 Tales of Passion. viz Lord Lovel's
daughter--Tbe Bohemlan--Seco
Love, by ST Leger. . vols.
2048 Carbonara, Pedmontese tale, by the
Duke de Levas, 9 vols.
5049 Yesterday in Ireland containing Cor
ramahon, and the Northeros OF 1873.
by the author of To Day in Ireland,
2vols.
1850 Shepherds Calender, by James IIogg
vols
a05l Tales Of Military Life, viz: Vande-
lour--Gentleman Gray, by the au
thor of Military Sketch Book, 2 vols.
2O52 Richmond Memoir of the Rev
Leigh Richmond. author of Dairy.
mans daughter. &c.sl vol.
5053 ColleGian's. novel, 9 vols.
2O54 Good Woman. Tales of the Good
Woman, by doubtful gentleman,
vol.
2055 Twelve Years Military adventure in
three quarters of the Globe, or me
moirs of an officer who served in
1902 and 1914. in the campaigns of
the Duke Of Wellington. IN India
and his last in Spain, 2 vols.
9056 Traits of Travels. or Tales Of men
p and cities. BY the author of High
Ways and By Ways vols.
This Library consists of over 1000 vol
umes.
Annual Subscribers By paving 50 are on
titled 10 one set at time and can exchange
their books as often ss they please.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11
-CLE1RED,
Danish brig Trial, Burford, Boston.
sloop Ann, Manchester, Providence.
.7RRIT.ALS

.7RRIp.ALS.
FsipAY,June 5--arr schr President, Brown,
ff Somerset for Albany.
Sehr Sally ann. West fr Prov. for Bath.
Schr. Past Master, fn Elizabeth City, \ &.
SUSB,y--arr Danish brig Trial, Buriord
1C days from 81 Croix, bound In Boston--put
IN on account ofb,d weather. Len, Say ~
brig Aurora. Smith, for Boston, next day
James, GOWN, for v York. next day Eliza
Davidson, Cartwright. sailed the day previons
for New York SpOko. June lst, brig Merca
to-, of Salem fin y York for St Jagode Cuba
MoSDAv--arr brig Cordelia, Crockett, 'm
Havana, 13 days. Passengers, e D'Wolf
Esq. and family. Left Nav 9th. briggs Su
perb, SAWYER, fm Portland 27 days. jnst arr
Baltimore, Furness, dis'g F; Betsey Il Mary
Stutges, do: Beaver, Davidson, do; Franklin
Gordon. loading Havana, Humphreys 5, d.
barque Leonidas, Smith do. Sampson, Pur
kiss, loading, Leonidas, Cushing, dlsch 2; brig
Indus, Gale, for St. Petersburg, sailed MAY
2ith, brig st Joseph, ofand for Salem, sailed
in cn with the c.
Schr. Samuel, Baker, from Providence for
Boston, .l
Sioop Rising Sun, Read. fin Free town, for
Richmond.
Schr Beisey, Hilliard, fn Fredericksburg
1cEsDAY--arr sloop Albany, Vars. fn n y
Schr Decatur. Marshall, FIN Boston. q
Schr Olive Branch, Carthol, FIN bingham
WEpSEsDAy--arr brig Fame, Bigley, IL ds
fm Havana, for Providence.
Schr. Brooks, Grant, FIN Fall River, foi
Camdon
Sloop Octolan, Burr, fin N York for Salem
MEMORANDA. .,...
Sailed from .Natanzas. 2lst ult ship Har.
vest, Lawton, for St. Petersburg.
= Spoke Goth ult. lat. 81 Is, Ion. GO 20,schr
.n'nos, Dennis, of THIS port, from Baltimore
for Madeira.
Spoken. May lst. off Gibraltar, brig Har-
riet,-Cook, from Mahon for Mstanzas.
Left at Matanzas, 2lst ult brig John
Cornell, of his port, discharging cargo.
At Matanzas, oath ult ship Geo. Champ
lin, Hudson, of this port, loading for ST
Petersburg.
At the Texel, Nay Cd, ship mary Almy
Barker, Of Providence, for Gottenburg.
AT Cowes, May ist. brig Ann Gadsden
Northam, Of this port, for Matanzas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11
IS 100 REWARD.

am the night ofthe 5th inst. valuable
" HORSE belonging to the subscriber
was killed by some malicious person by rip
ping open his belly and letting out his en-
trails. The following circumstances may fur.
nish some clue 20 the discovery Of the perpe
traitors Of this barbarous act: Mr. Charles
Chadwick, who had that day had the use oi
the horse, with Wagon which he had Dor.
rowed of Mr.. Willelt Carpenter, of North
Kingstown, on whose farm and for whose use
the horse had been kept for como t;n,e r,-e.,
was employed by Mr. G W. Allen, editor OF
the "Anti Masonic Rhode Islander" to obtain
subscribers to that paper in the counties OF
Washington and Kent On that business lie
proceeded from mr.. Carpenter (where he
had passed tho right) on Friday morning and
went to Wick ford and East Greenwich, and
from thence To the Fulling mills, (Apponaug)
in Warwick. obtaining in his way such sub.
scribers as wished totake the aforesaid paper
As The day was closing, when he arrived al
the Fujiing Mills. he concluded to pass the
night there, and then to proceed on about his
business the next day, but peroeiving some
considerable symptoms of irr'ation and hos
tility among some at that place, as he had
also at some other places, lie thought il pru.
dent TO continue on and pass tho night OF The
house ofmr. Elisha Case, at the South Poin,
Of Warwick, which lie accordingly did II
was in an adjoining pasture, belonging 20 the
heirs Of tho late Col VIM Greene that the
horse was killed. Another horse which hao
been in the same pasture, was probably taken
by the criminal to aid him at tho commence.
ment of his fight, the horse being found the
next day long distance from the pasture
These circumstances were communicated to
the subscriber last evening by mr.. Chadwick
! on his return to this place. The above reward
Of one hundred dollars shall he paid by the
subscriber to any person who may give him
such information as will enable him TO bring
the guilty person or persons TO justice.
BENJAMIN WAITE CASE.
Newport June 10Th lgQ0
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11
yeNNet Opummonds

HAS just received great variety OF
IL NEW g. FASHIONABLE Goods,
among which are the following;--
Stamp Ca ubrIcs, Rich fancy handkis'
Calicos, Plain white shawlsr
Fancy ginghams, Colored do.
Turkey red DO. Marcelline do.
Muslins, Gros de Naples,
Laces, Levahtines,
Shawls, Sattins,
Gloves, ltalianets,
Mitts, Bonbazine,
Cambrics, Bauistes,
Barege Scarfs, Lace Wells,
Satin Brllianis, Hair pGfs.
Worsted bnrcge hdkfs. Summer Curls,
Elegant ribbons, Combs,
Also, three Cases Of Gns Dunstable and
open work bonnets. June ii.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11
NRlo G0DUY,
James MumfOrd,
MAS JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK,
A Fresh Supply Of Dry Goods


A Fresh Supply of Dry Goods,
.4mong aOhich are-
ERENCH and English ginghams; very
Il handsome ANAL figured calicos, some as
low as l24 cents; furniture ohintz, Grandc.
nell, Hamelton stripe. Tom g. Jerry stripe
Jean, brown drilling, Italian black and India
luiestring, fine yellow nnnkin. fg'd and plain
green gauze wells, bang up cord. black levan
tine hdkfs brown aud striped battiste, Irish
linen black Canton Grape, Valencia and Mar.
seilles vest patterns, barsge bdkfs Iitbogra.
pbic and cashmere do, gauze do, gentlemen
and ladies' horse skin gloves, poDgees, corset
lacing. superior silk and cotton umbrellas,
Swiss ard Scotch muslin, black and white
silk gloves, silk Shawle and plain white do for
Friends, black and colored gros de Naples,
Russia diaper, damask table linen, black and
red circassisn, with a general assortment Of
Goods found in Dry Goods Stores.
A l. s o,
Beached and unbleachod cotton, striped
gingham, and bedticks, yeIy cheap.
lith June, Ie29 rs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11
MASONIC FESTIVAL.
HE MOST WORSHIPFUL PETER

THE MOST WORSHlPFUL PETER
GRINNELl.. GnAND MASTER.
TNHE anniversary meeting Of the w.
i Grand Lodge. of the State of Rhode-
island aud Providence Plantations, vii be
holden at friendship Hall. in Chcpuchet on
Wednesday. the oath June inst The Grand
Lodge will assemble at IN o'clock. A. NJ.
The members ofihe Grand Lodge. Proxies
Of Lodges, members of the subordinate
Lodges, aud all others concerned, arc ro-
qucsicd 20 take notice, and give their at.
tendance accordingly.
by order:
w. HUMPHREY. q. Sec'ry.
Providence. June 10Th, 1900
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11
SANFORD MASON,
Portrait Painter,

rs now in this place, and expects to remain
Il here for several days - He would be will.
ing To paint few PORTRAITS during his
visit in Newport, if pplication be made i'm
mediately From four to six would make il
an object. Please inquire al the Republican
printing Office. June u, lo29.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11
a PERY CHEAP LOT OF
LEGEORNS & R0LIyAnS,

With many other very cheap Goods, too
numerous to mention. lie invites his olri
friends and customers to give him a call,
md see for themselves, and he pledges
himself 10 give them all the worth of their
money. June H..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11
SWEET BARGAINS AT
n. SWEETS,
no CHEAP SIDE.
TJ1HFS Sy'R EE,Yr


Among the Cheap Goods, are
ErALIANETs; palmyreans, both plain and
l. figured; Battis,c and Barege; pongees
satin levantine; Gro dc Nap; Sinchaws &
Florence Silks; Shawls. plain silk g. me
rino, 10 suit Friends; small figured calicos
and glngbam dresses; Children's robes fol
only so cents; imitation merino Cloth "a.
33 cents; twlli'd stripe Jeans for Is; yer,
cheap Beeverteen; elegant gauze wells an,
hdkfs. Grape dresses $3 so; Carpetings &
Rugs; hoskin, kid, deer. beaver, and sill
gloves; a very cheap lot of book muslin
plain and figured null and Swiss muslin
very cheap; good undress'd calicoes fo
only Cd; Stockings for Is; Chldren's Ki,
Shoes for only 90 cents; an elegant assort
ment of ribbons; Swiss grapes very low
Queens fancy picket and spider muslus
Linen Cottons for gentlemen, very fine &
cheap; linen floss; worsted cords; gros DE-
New York Silk: parasols and umbrellas
silk and cotton; stripe and drill coitons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11
.:sy OF GIgTgEsp

DsMAiN,Na in the Post Office, New
H port. X. l. June II. 1899. Persons
calling for them will please say that they
are advertised, as they are placed in sep-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-06-11

9rate case.
Benjamin Allen
John Austin
BarEIlla =. Adams
Elizabeth ID. Almy
Thos. Birmingham
Samuel Burroughs
Nancy Brown
Sarah Bryer
Stephen Bartlett, Jr
johanna Briggs
Henrietta Burdick
Ann +. Barber
Adam Burdick
Patrick Brennan
VIM. & ]. ii. Barber
Sarah Babcock
! Abial Carr
VIM. s. Carpenter
Abby Chase
ClemeDcc Cornell
Samuel Collins
Ephraiin Cobleigh
Eliza Collins syiie
| J. ~. Calvert
| Phebc B. Carr
lob Colman ID
| John Chisholm
| Robert Conner
John o Choules
w, Claiming
| ohm Drummond
| hannah Easion
Thomas Emery
!. Edgar
| Elizabeth franklin
VIM. Gllchrist
Rowland Gelston
| eleg Gibbs
| 'cth Gage
| larry Ann Hazard
| ohm Herver
| larry Horton
| ,nn Handy
| Fm. +. Handy
| 1artha Hathaway
| Nndrew Hunter
! lames Hammond
Clark Johnson
| edward Jones
| Nehetabel Jackson
| Wm jenkins
H. &, King
Wm Kimble
| The above letters
| he General Post q
aiken up before the |
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-12

II 1T appears, lrom re,uras made by ordSr oi the
House OF Commons, that the total number oil sic
boats vessels belonging 20 all the ports of Great
Britain is 80, aud the number OF tons 26,S74
Vessels belonging to Government are not included
in this account. OF the number in the return 81
belong TO the port OF London. II also appears that
rs steamboats, are now building.
The I" Mysterious Affair." il sill involved in
mystery, and a compromise is talked OF. In this
case the parties will not only have to purchase the
silence OF Captain Garth but also that OF two other
persons who profess TO know the whole of the Sc
crst. IL is stated that the papers consist of more
than two hundred letters, OF which all but TWEEN
ty are in 1.-THE box" The others are III the hands
Of an honest Solicitor who is unwilling to let the m
go lest they should wound the feelings Of illustri-
Gus parties.
a London paper Of the 3Ist says" Kings
Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office at late
hour last night, with dispatches from Mr. STRAIT
ford Canning, at Naples 1t is stated that the right
honorable gentleman is about 10 be relieved from
the care of his embassy; and that he will be
ceeded by Mr. Gordon, brother TO Lord Aberdeen.
II is probable MIR. Gordon will proceed TO Constan-
tinople.
The London Courier, of March 60, says" Ac-
cording to the Gazette de France OF Saturday, a
new treaty has been concluded aud signed bciween
England, France and Russia, which relates TO the
settlement of Greece, and has been sent 10 Con-
stantinople TO be notified to the Turkish Govern
ment. After the engagements entered into by the
three courts in lS2T,no new treaty was necessary.
Their object defined, their determination
clearly and firmly expressed, and the steps since
taken to carry it into effect have been equally
public and decisive. We are happy, however, to
be able TO confirm the statement of the Gazette,
that the most perfect harmony continues to exist
between the three powers"
The Courier of March 20, says The Ambas-
! sailors ofFrance and England will repair forthwith
! to Constantnopie, the Emperor of Russia having
consented that the representatives of these two
states shall carry on, in the name of the three pow
ers, the negotiations relative TO the execution OF
| the treaty of London. Much remains to be done
| on this subject and many difficulties to be over
come. But we trust that the benefit Of their re-
turn TO Cons antnople will not be confined to the
Greek question. Being on the spot, they can take
advantage of any favorable opportunity for dispos
| ing the Porte 10 open negotiation with Russia
for the settlement Of all the differences between
them"
| Advices from Egina announce that two Russian
| ships OF the line and two frigates had gone tc
cruise off Gambia, Rhodes and Alexandria 10 inter-
cePt all conveys from Egypt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-12
IMPORTANT .RUMoR.

There Is rumour in town, that Spain is about
recognizing the Independence of the South Amer
lean States, and that TO secure some peculiar ad-
vantages, she will make demonstration upon
some OF her old possessions with a naval aud mill
tary force.-A letter from Havana, dated I'd of A
pril repeats the account published here some days
since from the English papers, that an armament
was fitting out at Cadiz for Cuba-The inhabitants
OF Cadiz, it was said in the English accounts were
to pay the expense of the expedition. in gratitude
for II. c. Majesty's having made Cadz free port.
1t will be well for Ferdinand if he recognize
the independence ofthe S.A. States even at this
late day. [.N. Y. NEer. .qdc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-05-12

Mr.. Dbddridge is elected to Congress by ma
jority of 657 votes.
PHILIP DODDRIDGE.
We take great pleasure in announcing to the
public ths-eection of this gentleman to Congress;
and we do not speak the language of Boosting
when we assert, that no Congressional District in
the United States will be ably represented
than this, Ia the next Congress. We ought not TO
omit mentioning thing highly credabIe and
honorable to many Of the friends of Gen. Jackson,
who wero warm partizans in the late Presidential
contest, that they have this occasion, laid aside
all political and party feeling, and cordially united
10 tho support Of Mr. Doddridge against the OPP
posing aud .yo1 u scks01 candidate.
[Whceling Statesman.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

Randolph had difference which led to con-
flct andresulted in the almost immediate death
of the latter. The deceased was a mechanic,
of respectable family and fair character, re-
Gently from Virginia.
Major Lorimier, of Reynoldsburgh, Tenn,
having been accosted by Mr.. Isaac F. Eartham,
of Davidson county, relative to some state
ments ne had made respecting {. s father, after
some conversation was attacked by E. with
dirk. He defended himself with large peck
ct knife he had in his hand, and at last stabbed
E. on the front of the left shoulder, of which
he died in ten minutes.
During the last week in Aug, Thos T. Taul
was shot at Winchester, Tenn, by Rufus K An
derson, Esq, of Alabama, brother of Taul's
first wife. There had been a lawsuit in the
family about some property. Anderson was
let to bail, it being supposed that Taurs.
wounds were not mortal, and returned to Ala
bama. The wounded man, however, died two
days after.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

and Manufactures-and success to all measures
tending to unite them.
The purchase Of Texas-We guess Uncle
Sam had better take care of what land he has
got before he buys any more farms on specu-
L0tiOn.
A protecting Tarif.-Some call it Yoke.
But if they will try 1t fairly without fretting,
they will find it altogether easier to work in,
than the old collar and chains which they pre-
viously drew by
The "a Cattle Team which Uncle Sam drives.
Give them chain to draw by that will not
break, and we challenge the world 10 beat them
at tough pull
Worcester County and Rhode Island-lika
the Siamese Twins, united bv chord that
cannot be severed with safety to either.
VOLUNTEERS.
By the Hon. Mr.. Welles of Boston. Thu
OFdtOr-whose good sense has been instructive,
and whose wit has added to the pleasures of
the day.
By the Hon. Mr.. Taft. The memory of John
BrO,on, Esq, formerly Of Providence-The
distinguished protector of the sparkling chain
that binds indissoubiy the agricultural and
manufacturing enterprise of the County of
Worcester, to the no less distinguished CONNER
cial enterprise of the capital of his native State
BY gentleman who had been invited as
guest, but was prevented from being present.
The memory Of Col. DaUid HumpheyS-
Good as a soldier, poet and diplomaiist, and
excellent as an Agriculturist for he was the
first who brought to his country flock of one
hundred mertno sheep.
We regret that we have been unable to pro-
cure any ofthe addresses, except the one above
published. Several other sentiments were also
given on the occasion which, also, we have
been unable to obtain.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

| To the Mss s in Miss Stearness School,
! New Worcester, for Fancy Articles, 8
To Mrs. S. c.. Lazell, Worcester, for
Lace Veil, 9
To Mrs N. Estabrook, Rutland, for Lace
Caps, /
To Miss E. H. Denny, Leicester, for
Sewing Silk, 9
To Miss A. M. Peck, Worcester, for
Lace Cap,
To Elijah Thompson, Worcester, for
RaZors,
To Miss Howe, Shrewsbury, for patch
work Bed Quilt,
To Scott & Smith, Worcester, for pair
of Boots.
In conclusion we may remark, that the day
was peculiarly favorable, the air mild, with a
haze which shielded the people from the direct
rays of the sun. Every thing was conducted
with the most perfect decorum; there was no
unnecessary noise, no disorder, and no intern
perance. The sale of spirits on the common
and elsewhere, except in the public inns, was
prohibited; and we did not see an individual in
the least disguised with liquor and, during
the whole day we saw nothing to offend the
most refined taste or the most fastdious delica-
cy. All who were present, as we'll the inhabit-
ants OF the county as strangers, appeared well
satisfied with the exhibition, and, when it was
over, each went his way, and, at eight o'clock,
our streets were as quiet as on common and or
binary occasions.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

RUSSIA AND TURKEY, 1t may be inter-
estlng at this time, that we should show
how very different is the relation in which
Turkey now stands to Russia, to that in
which she stood when the Muscovite first
sought the honor other acquaintance. Tenn
pora- mutantur cum ills Ammo 1890. The
year in which Columbus discovered AheIi-
ca was the year during which a species of
distant acquaintance began between the
Russian and Ottoman. At this time, Ivan
the Third employed Girai to make the first
overtures to Sultan Bajazet, by whom they
were met with this laconic remark,-"I If
the Prince of Moscow he thy brother, of
course he is mine also!" A short time
after came an autograph from Ivan to the
Sultan, vindicating his friend, Girai, from
certain calumnies. Ammo 1914. The Car
Vassii sent Alexjew, one of his officers,
with assurance of amity to Selim the first /;
and commanded him to say, sour fathers
lived on terms of brotherly unity, what
reason is there that we, their sons, should
not do likewise !" He was also directed
not to throw himself upon the floor, but to
keep his hands crossed upon his breast, to
deliver the presents intrusted to him, and
to ask after the Sultan's health but not
unless the latter should have previously
made similar enquiry as to that of the
Grand Duke. This was the Selim, in whose
time it grew common term of malediction.
Heaven grant you may be Sultan Selim's
Grand Vizier % Because, says Aali, his
historian, Selim's viziers were often limited
to months sway, and then delivered over
sthe executioner for which reason it
was customary for all the viziers appoint
ed during his reign to carry their last will
in their bosoms and they deemed them
selves new born creatures, whenever they
brought their heads upon their shoulders
after they had an audience of him !" 1t
may be interesting to our readers TO know,
that the census Of 1921 states the popula-
ton OF st. Petersburg at 422, I66, Of which
297,445 were males, and 124,72l females.
Meredith's Memorials.
HURRICANE IN SPAIN. Cazolr0, (.Spain)
18th June, 1929. On the 18th inst. at half
past 2 o'clock, P. NJ, this town with its
suburbs, was visited by the most terrible
scourge recorded in the annals of history.
A tremendous storm of hail stones of vari-
Gus weights and dimensions, some of the
size OF nut, others weighing four pounds
or more. destroyed the roofs of houses in
this town, and encountered its streets in
every direction, presenting to the eyes Of
It's wretched inhabitants the horrible pic
ture of bombarded city. Some houses
were entirely destroye ,and-others material
ly injured. The raging hurricane that ac-
companied this frightful meteor, carried
along with it many cottages, whole and
entire, to different quarters Of the town,
and some the distance. of gun shot further.
The country is now become entirely desc
iate and the laborers and workmen are
-dismayed at seeing how, within the short
space of ten minutes, has disappeared
from their sight the large fields Of corn
which previously gave JOY to their hearts
Alan we're prostrnted, and some we're car