davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
At TILLEY'S

The Chsapea Loces erer offered.
WoRsTED brsids at n cents The dozen.
w Wide tapes, At 25 cents do.
Good cslicoes, at I2A cents per yard.
Nice tickings, at 20 cents per yard.
Stout stripes, at 124 cents, do.
Nice circassians, at 25 els. do.
Election Ribbons, wide, 12A and 10 cts. d..
A complete assortment Of BRO.9DcLOTHS.
and among them two or three pieces little
damaged, 70 bssold ysry ehssp. Isprl l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05

TWoHS His SoouS uT
Twenty pieces Broada s Linen hdkfs.
cloths different sol. Mourning prints and
ors and quality ginghams
Cassmeres Of every Plain & printed cam
description brics
Blue and mixed sat ga Laces 'ss
tinets Nice lace veils
Morino assinteres-- ! Fine Spring Flanhels
a superb article for } Nice militia and gloves
children The best Of thread
Silk velvets from No ~ to 100
Superb vostings Fancy prints
Black green * white I Nankins * Nankinets
Boinbasetls Black white 4 green
Super merino shawls Italian Grapes
Other nice shawls Crape Arophene
Nice fancy hdkfs. Nice Barage for wells
Nice black hastings ( Super pongccs
English and French Palmyrene
pins Bengall stripes
Davids Galoons SA lot oflndia blinds
Linen can,brics s An assortmt ofcombs
A complete assortment Of Millinary
Goods.
White and black Leghorns, never sold
so cheap before.
A complete assortment Of India Rubber
Overshoe5.
Floor rarpelings and carpet bindings
with thousand other articles, too tedious
10 mention. march 25. 1
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
Superior Knitting
COttOns.
JOB SENEIAEp

"AS inst received lot Of krrrrrSo
II Il Corrox--blue mixed and white
ftum No. 8 to No. 30, two and three thread
from the most approved manufsctory in the
State, which he win sell 80 cheap as can
be bought in town OF equal quality. "a
sft ~ ALSO,
One case Of dark cslicoes, stout cloths
snd fast colors, from l2} cents to IA cents
per yard. ~ t I'd mo. 9TH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05

THE subscriber, Agent for the pvoprie-
Il tors Of the Eagle Brewery, Provi-
dence--has and will constantly keep sup.
ply Of their ALE for sale, in barrels and
hsIf barrels Also In Kegs for families
The Ale 10 not inferior TO any made.
HENRY POTTER.
april. I. 3u.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
Let the cry be Cheap !
Cheapl Cheap
-Y~
VARIETY BOOT & SHOE
STORE.
David l.. WinslOw,
MO. 80 THAMES-STREET..

.s"AS just received, and will continue
4 LII to receive, an extensive assortment
Tof BOOTS & SHOES made by first rate
workmen, and Of the best materials--of al.
most every variety of patterns e. descrip.
ton, that can be called for; at the most
reduced prices. Among them are the fol.
lowiuc:--
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05

The store OF mr.. Asa Judd, Of South-
smpton, wsscntercd on Friday night last,
by boring through an inside window shut
ter, and removing the bar which fastened
IL The money draw contsiping o qusnti-
" OF change was taken; II wss found emp
" few rods from The store psxt morn.
ing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05

The dress the British navy 10 the time
of Elizabeth was scarlet, and so continued
till the reign Of George the Second. who
is reported to have ordered il to bo Of the
present colours, blue and white, in conse-
quence Of having seen tho Dutchess Of
Bedford in riding habit Of those colours.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
Ammunition Store,

II M. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
H. sale as above, by wholesale or re-
tall
200 kegs English Tower proof GUN
POWDER, ifor sporting.
1000 kegs Dupont Gunpowder, warrant
ed first quality.l
$500 do. Boston do. Warranted.
500 bags shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
N. B. The above .Gunpowdcr is war-
ranted, and will be sold as low rs at any
other establishment in. the Country Of e.
DUAL quality. For terms please apply to the
Agent, or to Mr.. RUFUS d. KiNSLEY,
Newport--and orders given to either will
be promptly attended to. may ID.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-23

more barred his noble bosom in defence Of 10
Constitution and Of our liberties, against thos
who, regardless Of the " beauty" arc intent u,
GU the booty" of tho countr,,-and God gram
that now us then, the invaders may be driver
back, " discounted and disgraced."
zen. jackson IN putting his veto upon III,
Mays'iiie Road Bill has opened to the Southern
States the first dawniug of returning hope
The reduction of the duties upon salt and mo-
lasses aud few othe: articles, through n mea,
sures just in itself, Us lessenng the burdens
Of the people, and calculated in some small dc.
gree TO weaken the ties which bind the MEM
bers Of the American system party together
furnishes IN my opinion no ground for any con-
hden' expectation, that the system will be bro.
ken up, especially III the face of the overwheln,.
ing majority by which Mr.. McDufiie's motion
To repeal the Tariffs of 1898 and 1894 was voted
down IN the House of Representatives. But the
rejection "f,he Mnysvill Road, if il can he view
ed as pledge that work of Internal Improve
hents is TO be prosecuted during the admins
trait IN of the present Executive, NAV be, hailed
as the most suspicious event which has taken
place in the history Oft the country for wears mast
IL we can be permitted To indulge the hope. that
The Tariff and Internal improvements, hereto.
ioie united IN the unholy bands ofan unlawful
wedlock, ate nnw To be dioorced, If those are
to ie : put asnnder,' whom God has not ipin.
cd togeiher" then indeed is there cause for re-.
J"'c'ng fr without claiming to be a /" Prophet
or the son o! a Prophet, think may predict
that the tariff will not long survive tile death
OF Internal Improvement. United for nnbolv
ntsix tiu,rl ,,,, l.t..
~ be doubted that separation will be tho ,les.
SUI" 1u"n oi both Let US then on this occasion
pour forth the acknowledge ments ola nations
gratitude To The author of this good Great os
ale the claims of Gen Jackson to the gratitude
I'll his country, this act has given hun new titles
to our regard. On no occasion of his eventfuI
HE, has ne displayed n m"re generous disregard
OF all selfish consideration mnre exalted patrio-
tism, or more heroic courage and should this
prove to be only the first step in a course which
is to restore the Constitution tn its original
principles and bring back the government to a
sound and wise policy, the name of Jackson will
go down toposieritv as the Washington OFFS his
day and generation" But it does appear ,o
To me- That though this act on the part of the
President ought To be hailed with exclamation
oy every lover "f his country, it can furnish no
apology for an abandonmentby us, of the great
cause "f State Rights. Now when the ene,nv
rs IN confusion and dismay, are we by layiny
down our arms to enable him to rally and return
with renovated vigor I, tho conflict If we
are satisfied with the rejection of the Maysville
Road, we eau hardly hope for other and greater
irinmphs Besides, who can tell, whether the
PRESIDENT will be sustained in the perllous con.
fict ~ which he has engaged AlraasSe1nnAns
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-07-23

| upon your patience, and must hasten To n close y
Let me cay, then, IN conclusion, that do con.
scent'"usiy believe, that tho assertion of the
principles have vindicated, is essential to the
great cause o'Statc Rights, though believe
| the Abandonment by South. Carolina of tho
grounds solemnly assumed and repeatedly avow
ed by our legislature, will amount 10 an uncon-
u''io"hi surrender OF those principles wish
not l" 90 understood as indicating any particu-
lar course as proper t, be pushed by the State at
this time, and under existing circumstances
AS one ut the representatives of South Carolina,
have at all times strenuously advocated these
principles, and 10 the best of my ability. faithful
~ maintained the rights and interests confided To
my care. Further than this, / have not felt
"ysef au'horlzedt 10 go TO the people, and 10
Ihein alone 1t belongs to beside, both now and
at all times hereafter, how far and how long il
is their interest or their duty to submit to acts Of
The Federal Government, which all feel to be a
violation ofthe- constitutional rights For nv
single self, am free to declare that cherisha
sincere and ardent devotion to the Union. and
that tn preserve il invIolate, would WILLINGLY
lay down my life But the union wici, reverb
and which is dear to my heart, is founded on
the constitution of my country. II is Con-
stituiionai Union, which we are sworn to Dre.
ser0e protect, and defend" may be mistaken,
tellow-citizens, but have always believed. that
nothing Is wanting 10 secure the the success of,
our cause, bui, union ut home-such harmony
of feeling and unity Of action, as shall carry to
the minds Ut oppressois The conpiction, that we
" know our rights, and knowing, dare main,
tain them" And if, Gentlemen, we are Ges-
tined to fail and the South is to be drawn down
from that high and pamy state Of prosperity,
dignity, and renowD, which she has so long and
80 proudly occuped-if she is destined to DO
humble in the very dust before her oppressors.
shall live and die in the belief, that the calam
ity will have been brought upon her, because
her CITIZENS have not been true TO Memselyes-
because we have listened to the voice oftlose
VINO have NO common sympatles with us,-or
VINO nave an interest in perpetualing the abuses
under which we suffer, or who from unreasona-
ole aPPrehensions Of ina unary dangers, will
nave Palsied the hearts, and shaken the con-
stancy oftheir counirymen.
Bur whatever may be the course Of South
Carolina, at the present crisis, ii is my deter
mination TO stand by her side When shall be
FOUND acting with her reUiiCrS or enlisted un-
Der The banner Of her enemies, may" my right
hand forget its cunning, and my tongue cleaye
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04

atrpte !. 81 infum the Senate, that the Uonu
hnviag finished heir business, were then read,
10 adjourn-Am Nj Minor wa reque sted
To communicate this iniormslio 20 the
/ Senate.
In few Minutes. Mr.. Dromgoole returned
with a message rom the Senate, that they
had completed their business and wpre then
ready To adjoun I'LL the lat of December
next
When he had elhed, Mr. Yancey rose TO
make the Customary motion, that This House
do now adjourn I'LL the 3lst Natch-w hich
motion was oarred-And then the Speaker
rose In make hi Naledictory Address. in sub.
stance as follow:
Genllrmen On terminating the labours of
the present srssDn OF the Grurrnl Assembly
suffer mr. 10 'enfr YOU an anecionaie fare
well. mud 10 assure you, that notwi hsihndlng
the collision aippiuiou, which may have pre-
vailed the excitement which has peryaied ihr
whole Commont aaIh, IN reference to the
great and vital Questions which have been re.
ccrtly agitaird AID discussed IN another body
composed of IN sages ani pnttiarGhs OF the
lands. and wbose labuurs have bern submitted
10 II most intelligent people, tor their calm
and dispEssonafe considerations nnd whose
d cisiou have no doobl. will be correct -
yet entertain IN doub tina whateve, mnY
be IhaI decision, ] trust we may outinue 10
be, thai which we w ALWAYS been. -hrothrr.
OF the same grea, polite family. Time and
circums ances fmiIar Ia all rendered T. nrces-
sary, that some changes should be- mad III onr
poll cs, system Whether the changes now
proposed o. The consideration of the peopl..
will prsclica'ly realize the hopes and exp cla-
nons OF the friends Of the amended Cunslltn
ton tune alone eau decide .-Yonf naitrrng
appreciation oil my public c'ndac', has n
splred nv bosom with feelings IT li,ude,
which no Language can adequat"l, poul'ray.
Next to the CONF lousneS oi having honestly
end avoured in a. thing, to discharge with
fidelity AID 'mpar'aity, he delicate and IA.
bouOus duties OF the station. which Your kind
ness aud p'rtIalits has S. often ASSIGNED me, 10
your unanimu us approh alton of that course.
You cary Win vou individually my best feel,
ingS aud NJ, uniegned wishrs for you. futu'e
happiness and prosperity May you soon re.
JOIN your families and friends, enjoy ing hap.
pinrss and heelth-i bid YOU an atlectinnete
farewell
With this Val diclory Address, he m'de his
now, retired from the Chair, aud left III" Hail
when the Members dispersed, aol closed
their session.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04

to incorporate thu Lake prnmmond and Ora
pcake Canal Company, passel by tie Lefi. la
ture OF North Carolina on 2lst day ofDecrm
Der, 1929 authorizes n canal to be cut iron
Lake Drummond, IN Virginia, TO the south sld'
OF Orapeake swamp, in Yates county, N. Car
olina. with capital of $4,000 10 be raised by
subscription
! Act, concerning tho peniten,aty Institution
presGribes the mode of keeping tho books IN
the different wards therein, and by which aTii
ces manufactured, to be sold. may be delivered
rom the Pcnilentary, and The manner OF keep
ing thr accounts nj th' fehnentiary store M
thorizes improvements 10 BE- made IN The hospi
tai. aud upper rows Of cells, aud requires an
annual report from the Superintendent and
Physician of the health Of tie Prison, 10 be LAID
before The General A sembly
Aet. providing for supplying the town Of Pea
rlsbnfg, IN Giles county. With water
Act, oexlend the charter ol The North Wes-
tern Bank OF virginia, 10 the first day OF June.
lb42 increases capital TO the sum OF S3OO,uO0,
ior which u bonus OF FIVE thousand dollars Is
rcqul I'd prohibits The President or Cashier
hom trading in The purchase %, sale Of public
stocks ~ iunds, ~ from voting AZ proxy, aud
prevents the cashier from carrying on any 9th
or business
Act. fppropriating the public revenue.
Act. conc rnmg the Governors House ro'
vldrs or IL repair ,or procuring new fun,
lure end dlsposlng ot,e old the sum OF S5oUo
appropriated.
Acl concerning the Pablo Library. Nuihori-
res loan from ,hr Literary TO the Library
Fund, OF $1,000 suspends the payment OF Tho
rim pal oi The loan from the same fund IN
1929 allows commissions 10 the Librarian ~
safes, nc. authorizes the establishment Of ngen
cres Tor The disp sal OF The books belonging 10
the Library Fund places the Library aud lis
'nds nader tue conuol ot aJo,nt committee
e. oe annually appointed, adds 10 III" Library
Fund number Of copies II thu hnnun, ses-
Sous, acts aud jourDaIs aud gives 10 william
aud Mary, Hampton ), duey aud Washington
Colleges each, copies oi the various books be.
LONGING TO the Library Fund.
Act, 10 eSablsh the town of Greenv'lle, In
Botoi1Urt county.
Act, authorizing the appointment OF commits
toners 10 crlebrnte the rites oil marriage IN the
uuniy OF Greenbr,er
Act, to authorize the construction oil turn
pike road from Joseph Gauots to Prices noun,
tain IN Bo,etouIl.
Act, authorizing the farther extension aud
improvement oil the navigation oil the ,Nerllap'
pahannock aud the improbable branches
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04
SKETCH OF THE LAWS.

Act, establishing separate elections a liar
yey,s New Store, in Charlotte al the house OF
Samuel Howard, ia Ohio of Legion Conduit
IN Hampshire of Geo: W.-Allhare'and Of Jas
W. Gillespie. in PocaI onias and at Dumiries
in p William.
Acts, es,ablishinga warehouse for the III
spection OF iobaucn at Lawrence MUSES. wharf
in the town of Rappabsnnock /; and on tn
10, of Gustavus A. Rose, in the town Of Lynch
burg.
Act, incorporating the Fincastle aod Blu
| REG Turnpike Company, with a capital q
Sl5, OOO,o be raised by subscription.
Act, 10 enac, with sundTyial,efations, the al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04
POETRY.

FoR THE viRGiNtAs.
r,,oh, the flowers OF biashlng Spring,
irvine "A garland for ~. brow,
~, dealh has ludely snapped The string
' And bids me wine no sarlands now.
4, ,ook the harp, once sweeiiy toned,
When life and all its joys were young
y. notes of an uish frebIy moaned
Co., chord, all shattered and unstruDg
,.,,,d for Hopes kind, cheering ray,
To Ii.ht my monrniu' steps hcio"
p,, Criefhas banish'd Hope sway
Reyond the reign of Death aud woe.
while stupg 70 madness Memory burns,
Tbi. heart, that scarcely seeks relief,
A. each bright bow OF promls sc 'nras
To Chilling clouds Of hopeless sr'e''
Mr. "a, these clouds Of misery nell
In the warm beams OF nope and lore
Nor .hall the thrill Joy be felt
Bnt in lis native home above.
There hapy may the heor' resume
The numbers it e'uses nos" :
There brighter, sweeter iiowse's o'oom
,,rea,hes imnnor iui his brow.
!" "'e"'' JABEZ.
Feb. "a, 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04
Ry FLETCHER * TOLER.
TERMS.

annuo payable In aly1uce.-No sub
rFor e. b received for less time Ihaa sx months
t-rption VIII III be discontinued Out at the discretion
aud no Pi i'or.1 until all arrearages are paid
'1S viii Ss ,.S g q so .fo ol rs5
snare (ot rhos, from distanct must he paid Tor
sontlnuanoe, her tho payment assumed by
p prev Isaesp pc person in Lynehnurs
s'ne orders not crcoedng TWO squaresare
..l.,,sd for six dollars.
ss a, 1os". s.ss nus 10 '''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04

Tine, ,r,jIten 5y N. p. Willis for he Itm
1 ,nncs Society in Wrehan' hdssactnssIf''0
s ,unS nj tbsiT meeting, January t, 1850.
-,..,,,n IN, Wine when il is red. '-Pr00e
1ook not upon the wine when it
Is red within the cup
e,av no, for Pleasure when she Hills
Her tempting seaker up -,
,rhouoh clear its depths. and rich lis low
a spell ofmadnsss turks below
they say It's pleasant on the hp'
And merry on the BRAIN
They say ii s,irs the sluggish blood
And duls the tooth Of pain,
hye-but within its glowing deep'
a singing serpent, unseen, sleep"
lis ROSY light will turn 10 ire,
lbs goodness change 90 thirst,
And by its mirih. within the BRAIN
sleep,ess worm is nurs'd
There's not bubble al the brim
Faa, does not carry food for HIM
Then dash the Drumming cup aside,
And spill its purple vine
Take not lis madness to thy lip,
Let not IFS curse be thine.
IT'S red and rich--bnt grief aud woe
Are hid those rosy depths below.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04

The whole spirit of this debate, from, the mo
meni IL abandoned the resolution before The
Senate, and assumed n parry character, ~
| reprehensibie After ten minutes attention TO
| the resolution, II suddenly abandoned the
living, and taking the back line Of the illusiri-
Gus dead Of New England, found the graves,
add then the bones Of the fathers of New EGG
land aud called them from their graves TO-
answer AZ the heated and sinister bar OF party
spirit for The deeds done IN The body and
| profaney drawing down their motives from the
! heb Chancerv Of lrave0, presumed TO biacken
| them with the darkest bues
| must approach that ne elected resolution
| should even do no more than follow the ex.
amples before me ofsio0piog To II rs an eagle
to his prey. barely touching the feathers on
the back, and then ascending, fly oil around the
armament until brought down again by meis
| fatigue and exhaustion
| But before 90 there, let me sbrive myself
like n .peutent sinner, and confess my real
situation in relation TO questions of the pubic
lands.
stand here under the Instructions of nv
Mapcenas aud my M0erva--my instructor
and my guide--passed through the digestive
organs THE Legislature OF Missouri. without
either decomposition or change They look
to the past, the present, and the future, and all
, around, TO every point Of the compass, Hher-
I ever land can be found belonging TO the Uni
ted States, upon this terIaqueous globe. They
- instruct me TO vote for all such amendments,
1 as may be offered by my instructor, TO ons
certain graduation bill, pending before the
Senate SO that If the label over the door be
, " an AlHshOnse," and upon entering you Gnd
your mistake by full display Of smiling cy
prian beauty, il is an Almshouse siiIl, for that
is p, owed by the label Or il the label be
" " Reform, and you meet AT the Threshold "A
l.,, IN alace I'd haar "A p wei
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04
French Paper.

RsraI Amusement for Old .2ge.-I deem il
very important to provide amycme,Rs for old
age ; and TO a garden where the pursuits OF
Inc foIs' and the botanIst may combine, /
look a, the source of the puresl and most untn-
ing pleasure. In regard 10 culture. have
much 70 learn. and many plants ara wanted
which know not where to fnd. ID. |.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04

Modesiy ofhe Visa French writer re-
marks tnat the modest department of those
who are truly wise, when contrasted with The
as .uming air oftne Young aud ignorant, may
be compared 10 the different appearance oil
wheat, which, while its ear empty, holds up
! ,Is head prpuily. bnt as soon as 1t IS filled viii
| gram, bend' node.,'y down. and withdraw
! uom obserYe,ion.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04
REARING POULTRY

From an interesting communication IN the
Southern AgricutturiSt, by lady, we gather
the following directions. Poultry offs mddl'ng
size and black color are the best Fowls too
fal do not lay abundantly. No profit IN raisiu 3
fowls il Won have To buy grain They should
be fed early ia the morning, and about sunset.
Regularity Of feeding both in time aud place, is
of great importance Cleanliness ana shelter
from storms aud wiods, are essential To the
health. Clean water is preventative OF the
min The fow-houss should be often cleansed
and perfumei with herbs. Straw, III the nest,
changed every ten or fifteen days Hay is
better than straw, not SO liable to breed vermln.
Ashes and sand shoald be convenient, where
they might roll, and trim then feathers. 10
make them lay in winter, they should be shut
IN IN a warm place Bolled potatoe. and tm.
nps are cheap ani good food Menn7 and
salad are refreshing III summer. Young hens
should be put TO sit in quiet place. Eggs
NAV he preserved by coat of varnIsh, by
pouring over them warm mutton suet SO as 10
il up the cavities between hem, by surround
ing them with paste of ashes and strong
brine, or by immersng them in water, contain
ing n solution Of salt and lime. When sitting,
hens frequently require iresh aud clean va
ter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-04

Fine White Wqsh .-Ihe Baltimore Patriot
gives the following directions for making liquid
Plaster OF Paris Into common barrel, half
full oil whitewash, put one ounce Of sulphur
rio acid largely diluted with water, stir tnem
,ogther, then apply them to any work Ms com,
mon wh,te~ash is applied This coating isean
az ,licisl gypsum or Plaster OF Paris. The
coating thus formed is whittier, harder, more ad
hesiye, aud very little more expensive than
common whitewash. II forms better protec.
lion of wood from fire than common white
wash. The conjecture which occurred TO the
writer that such would he the case, having been
reduced TO the test of experiment this summer
in Quebec, has completely succeeded