davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
From the Boston Patriot.

A "Tracel,ing C1binct." The car
riage of an English gentleman with
his family, yesterday halted under our
window. The singalarity ofhis equip
age induced us to seek personal i'm
terview. The party consisted of n
man, his wife, and fee small children,
The youngest, an infant, was snugly
established in small wooden wagon;
which was drawn by the father. The
other children looked healthy and hap
by, and tumblcd about the street more
contentedly, ifnot more splendidly than
modern Kings. The man stated that
he left his native England, induced by
the representations of letter writers,
expecting to find "a land flowing with
milk and honey" in America, and it is
needless to say he was sadly disap-
pointed. lie said he had landed near
Halifax, and had travelled hither on
foot; with the exception of the "small
one" in the carriage. We asked him
how he contrived to pass the rivers
without having the means ofpaying the
requisite tolls he replied that they car
ried him over for nothing, and that he
forded one riUer, the PenobScot.--lIe
said the young family bore the journey
with fortitude "you couldn't kill them
unless YOU cut their heads Off" We
asked him as to the locality of certain
places on his route, and he replied, ''ii
he had been bred scholar he would
tell us all about them" He now in
tends to prosecute his journey to the
"West Countree," in quest Of employ
ment. His name is Forman; he came
from about go miles distant from Lon.
don, which city he had never visited o,
even quilted his native place until hi
recent voyage. He landed at Halifax
thence proceeded to Eastport, an,
then hithcr, having travelled about 70i
miles on foot. They had not cum
, bered themselves with much useles
baggage-a tin pint cup being the on
ly article of luxury we could discove
among them. But the man look
healthy, has strong pair f,lands
And all tho world before him whore to choose
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
COMMUNICATED.

AGARIcUs, the mushroom, genus
Of the cryptegapileus, class and order
Of fungi.-The generic character is n
peleus, or cap with gills underneath :
gills differing in substance from the
rest of the plant, composed Of two la
minao seeds in the giis.
Authors have enumerated no less
than 634 species of this fungus; the
agnricus CompeStuS or common mush-
room is cultivated with great success
and profit in the gardens about London.
The spawn is found in old hot beds, or
horse dung, where the animals have
been fed on pasture, in which case
it is supposed that the invisible seed
which is scattered from the gills Of the
mushrooms, is eaten with the grass by
the cattle, and deposited unhurt in
their excrement. There it vegetables
and forms those white iibrous radicals
producing tubercles like potatoes and
which are called the spawn. The
spawn may easily be known by the
smell which resembles that ofthe mush-
room, and which if planted in bed
Of fresh hot dung, and kept moderate
Iy dry, will soon produce a crop.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
ELIIYIR PECTOR.9LE,

For The cure Of Coughs, Coids, .4sihmos,
Catiarrh, aud all affections Of the Lurga
E1HlS mos. valuable Medicine, the discoy.
l. cry Of which originated from long cape.
rience in the study Of Medicine, is entitled to
Confidence from the circun "ancc that II was
used in the practice of regular well bred
physician, a number of years; and was offered
10 the public after much solicitation and trom
The benevolent wish to alleviate iome Of the
sufferings inherent 10 our nature. Unlike
most Medicines of the day, there is no 9uaeS-
cry about il, as the testimony Of Physicians
who know it will prove.
The JolIoring Interesting extract Of letter
from The Rer Il. l.. BGScom, tciN be Of
seruice 10 those ieho cish 10 fud The most
rdiuaLte Medicine for lung complaints.
To DIX WAITS
\ In gratitude 10 you, and benevolence tow.
/ ards u numerous cluss OF the public, ho liko
myself have been, or now are, afflicted with
! Consumptive complaints, would address TO
you the following statement of facts. ! was
! early subject to a Cough, which at times oc-
casioned the raising Of much blood, In May
! iast, ] was attacked with much hoarseness, q
most distressing cough severe pain in tho
/ side and breast, which obliged me TO suspend
! my public labors. ! received some relief
! from mehca advice but the difficulties stil
continued. In July last (from tie receomnen.
datlon OF a ifIend) procured bottle OF the
"ELXiR PEc1oRALE," and had not taken moro
than 100 drops before felt essentially rcliev-
ed. have now used between and 3 bottles.
and find myself fully recovered. AS yet feel
no symptom Of the return of my former com
plant, and can now say, what could scarce
y say teiore for thirty years, | AN WELL,
With sincere gratitude.
EZEKIEL l. BASCOM.
Ashby, Mass
Tho above Medicine is sold at the sign Of
the GOOD SAMARITAN, three doors south
Of Market Square, and at 5. w. WILSON'S
corner of Stevens wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
II office.

THE Subscriber, one of the counsel re.
Il tanned in the case of ID. d. Mckinney
against Samuel Brown and others, hereby
gives notice, that he is ready as counsel
for the plaintiff to take notice Of all depos
itions which the defendants in that case
may think proper to take, in Newport,
and that John p. Hall will do the same in
relation to oil depostlons the defendants
may think proper to take in the city
of n. York. DUTEE J. PEARCE.
Newport, August 3lst, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
Adcertisement. A

TO TIE .ASThjLlTIcS. &. CONSt.MPTII-E.
FH'IlE most prevalent and fatal of all the
L diseases incident to civilized society
The consumpton-may generally be traced
to the least alarming Of disorders, slight
but neglected Cold. BY estimation it ap.
pears that one hundred and .G(ly thousand
persons die annually Of the Consumption.
Most of these dreadful results may be at
tributed 10 common Colds, and negligent
treatment of the harrassing Cough that
generally ensues-whch is usually follow
ed by difficult breathing, pain in the side.
and at last liberated LingS. Violent and
repeated asthmatlc attacks also bring on
Consumptive symptoms, One or two dol
lars expended in the purchase Of
DR.. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS,
AID little attention TO their timely admin
il al TN, will usually ensure mitigation
OF ,hcse disorders, and generally effect a
cure. The Pills are also an easy and cf-
fectusl remedy for the symptoms preced-
ing and accompanying the Asthma ard
Consumption. For Colds, Coughs, diff
Guilty Of Breathing, tightness and structure
across the Chest, Wheeling, Pain in the
Side, Splitting of Blood, &c. Few cases
can occur Of any Of this class of disorders
in which the purchasers ofDr Relies Pills
will not find rich return for their tritiing;
expenditure.
Price-whole boxes, 80 Pills, doll.
half DO l2 p Ills, 50 cts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
REGIMENrAL REvIEws.--At this sea-

REGIMENrAL REvIEws.-At this sea-
son of the year, when "according to the
statute in such cases made and provid-
ed" the whole community are ''requir-
ed to appear at the parade ground,
armed and equipped as the law directs
for regimental inspection and review,
and there wait further orders" the fol-
lowing war song from the Now En-
gland Review, cannot fail of being ac-
ceptable to all
Hurrah Hurrah for Muster day
The red eyed sun looks out
With curious gaze, as well he may,
To see what we're about;
He'll light our rusty helmets up,
And the Autumn wind will play,
With the black and blowing plumcs atop
Hurrah for Muster day
Bind close the rusty steel, my men,
And sling the knapsack on
The Autumn air shall smoke again
Before the cracking gun.
Here, fellow, fling aside your frock,
And Join my merry men
We wet one eye at g O'Clock,
And both Of them at ten
Hurrah-Hurrah- for Muster day.
From loom and spinning wheels,
Tho pretty girls are on their way
Saints bless their martial zeal
Mount-mount your spawned stceds, wit
years
And castiga,ion grey
Spur deep, my gallant cavaliers
Hurrah for Muster day
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
The New Monthly Mngnzi

The New Monthly Magazine gives
some curious anecdotes of French po-
liteness. The following compliment
was lately paid by Partisan dentist
TO lady. He had made several incf-
fectual attempts to draw out docayed
tooth, and finding at last that Inc mus,
give it up he apologized by saying,
"The fact Is MADAME, it is impossible
for any thing bad to ccmc from your
Devth.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

The New-York Custom House was
broken into ON Saturday night by
thieves, but we understand the only
article they carried oil was a clock from
the Surveyors office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

- w. LESLIE, professor of Music, OF
J. Providence, X. |. respectfully in.
forms the young gentlemen Of Newport,
tha, he intends giving instructions in Mu.
sic on all the different Instruments gener.
ally practlsed in military bands, also the
violin dnd volincello instructions in the
rud,men,s, the art OF harmonizing and CON
position.
p. w. l.. fausrs himself that from his
long labor and experience in the above
profession, he will be able to give general
satisfaction to those who are kind enough
to favor him with their patronage.
Gentlemen wishing to receive private tn.
ition at their residence, or elsewhere, viii
be attended to. Terms for class of not
less than twelve, for l2 lessons, $5, halfin
advance, the remainder at the end Of the
urse.--For private tuition, 50 cents per
lesson, cash for each private lesson. A
subscription paper is lcftat Mr.. VIM. Gorr's
Store. sept. 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
SUNDRY ARTICLES.
Grocery and Fruit Store.
John L.. CranstOn,

especially informs his friends and The
public.
ENHAT he has taken the store at the corn
n or Thames street aud Market square,
recently occupied by J. J. STACEY, where
he intends keeping constantly on hand an
assortment OF Crockery- Liquors Of the
choicest kinds-.Teas- Coffee rice -four
fruit of all kinds le-sprucc beer-&
general q nice assortment Of Groceries,
which will be sold us cheap MS at any other
store in town. Every attention will be rem
dored TO customers, and no exer,ion shall
be wanting on his part to give satisfaction
TO his friends, who are invited to give him
call. June II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
TO PURCHASERS OF
Dry Goods.
Just receiCcd and nO1o opening at
-Ed,Uin WitJur's.
NO. lO4 THAMES STREET

NJ. fUek L Ii AM Is - / REE |
pROADCLoTHs & Cassmeres, all col
Ac ors & prices,
New Style Vestings,
Fashionable Cravats,
Silk and GinghOm Umbrellas,
D7llings, Jeans, Latstings s. Sattinetts
Silk Cotton, Worsted & Linen Hosiery.
Bang up Cords, Suspendcrs 81 Gloves,
Silk, Cotton, & Linen Hdkfs.
Merino Shawls & Barage Hdkfs.
Mcrino Clrcussian for Ladies Dresses,
Black Italian Crayats,
Heavy Levantines Sinshnws g. Sarsnets.
Guarulturc & Gros de Nap Ribbons
French Ginghams, Super IIoskin Gloves,
London prints small figures,
English, India g. German N.nkins,
Summer Flannels, Shoe Ribbons, Gal
looms,
Russia Shectings, Diaper, g. Duck,
Very fine Linens & Cottons,
Plain g. figured Muslins,
Plain & crossbarred Cambricls &c. &c
ALSO,
20 Leghorn Bolivars at one half their
usual prices,
36 ParasoIs at very low prices.
LIKEWISE
A prime lot Of Sheetngs, Tickings
Checks and Ginghams.
All the above goods will be sold at the
lowest prices for cash, or approved credit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

The statement that Joseph Bona
parte intends TO return to France, is
contradicted in one of the Philadel phia
papers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
"FountaiM Of Nealth.' y
WM. $. VOSE,

Respectfully informs the Ladies and Gen
tlemen of Newport, arr It's vicinity.
T'IIAT ho will keep through ihe warm
4 season, Soda Water, of the first quail
iiy--Carbonated ead--R beer,
--Newark cider, aud Albany Ale. The
above articles will be surrounded with ice
and consequently will be found very re.
freshing.
AL s o. EPSON and Rochelle salts, tc
be taken in Soda, and which is far prefer
able. as To pleasantness. thnn when takcr
in any other manner, Soda powder--Lem
on Syrup, &c.
SUNDRX ARTICLES.
Noyeau, and Grenoble Cordials, of the
first quality, by the bo,tle.--Also, ten dif'
feren, kinds Of Cordial of good quality
vines -shrub--bottled cder--Restora,ve
beer by the dozen bottles--esscnces of all
kinds--Oil-- l--Cologne--preserves Of differ.
ent klnds--fruits do. spiccs--honey
and an assortment Of confectionery Of the
first quality.
Families supplied at all times, with plum
cake--short cake sponge cake. jumbes
&c. &c. May l3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

Has CONSTANTLY FOR SALE,
StAND, Copper and Board Sheahing Pa
~ per; blue Candle Paper, clean ant
fast color; Wrapping paper from IS I,
81 ,G24 cts. per ream; Double do, do. from
81 to SO do; Kentish Cap for ardware
and Blasting; Fine Wrapping Paper, free
from the smell Of Tar Sc. for Teas
medicines, Confectionery &c. &c. Pol
shed Wrapping for the use of Banks
Public Offices, &c.
~ Cash for Old Junk, Ropes, Can
vass and FIaXseed. Jan I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
DN. I @ - " Y.

Tenders his services to his. fellow citi.
zcns and the public generally as prae.
,i,ioner of medicine and surgery. Office
q, No. 90 Thsmes.s.ree,, three doors son,A
OF Nsyksls9uarc. sp' 20
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

4 % yds. yard wide unbleached
Il 80 sheetings may be had of the
subscriber for al, with general as
sortment of every quality and width a,
9, 10, Ii, IL, - l5 cts.
T.. ". LATWON,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07
SCHOOL BOOKS.
INTRODUCTION TO NATIONAL
SPELLING ROOK

INTRODUCTION TO NATIONAL
SPELLING BOOK.
NATIONAL SPELLING BOOK.
CUMMING SPELLING BOOK.
BOSTON READING LESSONS.
PRONOUNCING ENGLISH
READER.
INTRODUCTION TO NATIONAL
READER.
NATIONAL READER.
HISTORICAL READER.
GRIMSHAW'S ENGLAND.
GOODRICH UNITED STATES.
GRIMSIlAW'S UNITED STATES
AND QUESTIONS.
CUMMINGS SMALL GEOGRAPHY.
PARLY'S GEOGRAPHY.
Wo0dbridge SmaH Ge0graphy.
MORSE'S GEOGRAPHY.
STANIFORD'S ARITHMETIC.
EULER'S ALGEBRA.
COLBURN'S ALGEBRA.
SMITHS ARITHMETIC.
MURRAY'S GRAMMAR.
SMITHS GRAMMAR.
WALKERS DICTIONARY.
WELPLY'S COMPEND AND
QUESTIONS.
/ AMERICAN CLASS BOOK.
PORTER'S ANALYSIS.
The above, with other School Books
used in this town and vicinity, are
for sale at
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-07

Newport, August %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-31

Give them ten years IL they please; beginning with the
present rates, and taking OFF tenth every wear until
hey are brought down to a revenue scale But re-
more 10.
Q. What should be done IL any thing short of final
removal vac pr opposed
II. discerning community would clearly take all
that was offered, aud not relax in s ene ayors TO
the rest Such proposal leaves untouched the body
III the wrong aud all danger arising froo sense of
Injustice IL Il Ike the generosity Of the feuds lord
who instead Of n,iog his droit de seigne,r Tor The
ul tale OF three nights, should grsciousy offer TO com
pound for one.
Ought not the manufacturers at least 10 have
some ndu gence shown them in the way OF duties on
account OF their patroic services during the last
whea clio h'r g-was difficult to the had abroad
II. Whatever was due TO those who set u, such n
CAM the atf law Of 1916 granted Nine out of ten
oil me cotton aud wooilen manufacturers OF thu
iay' have erected their establishments since the war
nave Drought on, those of patriots referred to- al
ha price Noihing is therefore due on that score; but
mere H. II would h far better to grant them ne N
iohS' man tax, which cannot be raised ut al au
pehse oil ten times the amount, TO the rest of the com
muny. " ~ w
we are proi'eiou-Iy stupid Our pos,erity will have
Vvy nue 10 say about the wisdom OF their ancestors,
VINO u 'ui he'd IN the dave Of The American system
ms IS The only mole which can pursue re-
Wv" because the constitutional right of Par
compel people double price their bread not
upued In the United States have another rccdv which
10 with the agricultural States - " "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-31

tween Gen. Jackson and mYself friendly relation from
the year 1919, when first Became acquainted with him.
TO the present times and my personal regard f., him,
suucs the strongest tie that connects with the Adj
ministration. | assoied here, by Jackson and
Clay men, united not for the benefit OF Gen jackson
or Mr.. Clay, but for personal objects suspect inn
pulse has been given 10 these attacks by Jack
on-man in ambuscadc. If am not mistaken in the man.
know him we'll He has, for great part OF his life,
been putier of Mr. Clay, but has lately become
vertcd to the Jackson faith, andlike all new is
more violent than old members OF the church. He
hopes, by raising storm here, and whispering susp
cions about Clay, TO make impression on General
Jackson against me. Now let me him, aud all
others concerned, that he will not succeed. They can
neither render me unpopular shake the confidence
oil the President The who | suspect is seeking
the office. will be disappointed. He never was heart
christian IN the Jackson cause, was his bosom
warmed with one high generous purpose. He is
markable only Tor cold selhshncs and petty intrigue
Inc Clay-men concerned in this assault upon pro
badly understand bin, and DESTROYS TO promote his
views The Jackson-men used, and, presume
Know not who they fighting for II genuine friend
oil Old Hickory, who has been for him openly Tor the
lasteight or ten years who would make god Cover
nor, wants the office and certainly get tiff resign
a not sure that will not yield TO him. if he will give
reasonable iue TO wind up my concerns ia this quarter
l am unwilling 10 deprive the people OF one good Cav
tthor before they can b. assured Ct another. don't
intend to be abused out OF office. VIII endeavor
discharge my duty faithfully the Government aud
people, hui will mrk- sacrifice of ncipe opn-
ion to retain my situation. From respect and good feel
ing Tor tn President accepted the Office and when
shall be HE pleasure, win re ire without mnrmur.
(SgneD JOHN POPE.
"Littie ROck Hue. ID 1902
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-31

tue GROSS Of rue SOUru.


RS.
The beautiful constellation Of tie Cross only in nc Sober
Hemisphere Theuoeiag iaes Supposed addressed
Iby Spanish tarciier az South .incricu,
ln tho silence and grandeur Of midnight iteal,
Where savannas IN hounieSs sgniiiccnce spread;
Aud bearing sublim"ly their snow-wtcaths ON high,
The Tar Cotdiens unite With the sky.
The fctntec DER me, the fre-ny's red light
With its quick CHANGING speudor iilumines night;
Aud read In each tint of the skics aud the rArth
How distant NY steps from the land of my birth.
But to thee, as thv ladc-siars resplondcutly burn,
In their clear depths of blue with devotion turn,
Bright Cross of the South AMI bcholdns shine,
Scarce rcerc, the loved land of the olive and vino.
Thou rccale>tthc aces when first DER the main
My hthcrs uniohl"d tho ensign or Spain,
And planted their Gh n the regions tina, see
It's snPershing symbol embazon'd in thee.
How OH in their DER tho oceans unknown,
Where all was mysterious, and awful. aud lone,
Hath thru spirit been chrcri hy tho deep
REELECTED hs brilli0nce in itcmulous sleep.
As the yisioH that q the lord or the vorlls
Whom first his bright hammer of faith unfifld;
Fen such TO the heroes of spain, when their Prov
Made the pillows the path of their glory, thou
And To me ns travrrscd tho world o the west.
Thro' deserts OF beauty in stiffness that rcs
BS forests aud rivers untln'l IN their PRIDE
Thy beams have a language, thy course Is guido.
Shine on!-my land is a Ear distant SPOT,
And the stars of thy sphere cnighten { not;
Aud the eNes that love. tho o'on heyn may bs
o'er the hrmsmrnt wani'rins, gaze not ON thee!
But thou 10 NY thoughts It purc-bliziog shrine
a ount OF bright hopes aud Of visions divine;
Aud my soul, eagle eNulting free,
Scars high DER the Anles u,insle with thoo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-08-31

VEIHE Subscribers contemplate opeuing a seboo,
u in the ensuing fall; to commence on the Let day
OF November next at their residence one mile SOUTH
east ofillwood, Tor the reception Of twelve fifteen
boys as boarders. The system OF education will be
such as TO prepare youth for entering either Of the
higher classes in any OF the Colleges Of our country
II will embrace the rudiments OF common En- lish
Education; the Latin aud Greek languages (ao should
be desired by Parents or Guardians the French and
Spanish;) Mathematics, Algebra History aud As,rone
NY with the use of the Globes.
As obvious that dis course of study cannot be
thoroughly acquired in short period young boys who
have not been at any School, will be preferred and
rone VIII In any case be received, whose Parents or
" adian' do not intend 10 continae them under our
care, uh'i Their academicsl Education il complete.
mere viii be one annual sion of 10 months from
Tue l' OF octob r, 10 the last Of July The terns Of
e School, are tbV for each Scholar to be paid sc mi.
annually in advance; which will include board, tut
ton, and all culinary expenses. For instruction in
ne French and Span;>b Languages there will be an
additional charge of SIP each, annually Books sni
Stationary, when furnished, will be charged at cost
he morals and habits OF those in,rused to our care
VIII form subject OF unrenitt.d and anxious attention
Letters directed to WILDWOOD Frederick County, Va
VIII receive prompt attention, from the snhscrihers
TH0S. +. NELSON,
Angus, 9th, 1880 wM f. NELSON
The Undersigned feels justified in adding the follows
ing testimonial to the qualifications of Mr.. William
Nelson, az teacher OF youth He was placed a, an
early period under the tuition of the Raw Nc MatRu
OF Fairfax County, Va whose accurate mode of teach
ing, ana excellent government of boys, secured him
Alter leaving Mr. Mafit. whh'the hghesi commenda
tons Tor his good conduct, aud Scholarship, Nj Mel
son iived IL months In my family. under compe ent
Ieacher, IN making turiher preparation for COLLEGE
lie then spent two years at Carlisle College, where
ne was highly distinguished, for his suiious habits
ard accurate acquaintance, with the various branches
oil science there taught Since taking degree at hat
Institute he hasspent neatly three Sessions at Yale Col
iege as Senior Graduate. with the view of more ful.
~ preparing himself for that important du,y on which
ne desrous 70 enter Believing that he will a-juons
ly apply himself to the communication of that know.
ledge, which he has for many years been diligently
acquiring, and that such Schools, the one now adj
versed, are we'll calculated TO promote the cause OF
liter allure, good MORALS aud rel gous habi,s among the
youth OF our Country, and hoping hat this example will
be foowedby many of the brs' Educated Young Men
OF our State eheeriully offer This unsolicited testoni
al to be used, II il should be thought likely TO afford
any AID 10 tie undertaking. VIM MEADE
Reference may be- made also to MIR Henry Vahek
late Professor OF Natural Philosophy, in Dickinson
College
August 20. 30-w,Is,N