davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-18

in the country competent 20 try nm. First
by the people Of his Congressional district
at two difieren. elections; and now, by. the
representatives Of all the people OF Ken.
tucky:--he was charged with violating
their confidence, disobeying their will
they have heard the accusation, The testi-
moDy and the proofs of his innocence-ond
they have proclaimed, that their confidence
in his integrity and patriotism remains IN
shaken. Several Of the friends OF General
Jackson, in the Legislature, recorded their
votes IN favor Of this tribute to Mr.. Clay.
Delaware Journal.
"He that diggsh a pit shall fall herein.'
The following remarkable incident
which we are assured happened in this CT
ty some years since, has never, to our
knowledge, been related in print:--A A
thoughtless young man went 10 an under
takers and ordered a coffin for Mrs. -,
10 DO sent TO certain number and street,
which he specified. The young man pos
sesScd the appearance and manners Of a
gentleman Of respccia5lity;and the under.
takcr, not dreaming in the least OF any de
StptIoi, TepaiIeu w inc pluSe speCiueu'
With the marrow house," according to or.
der. On ringing the bell, gcnteel look
ing female came Ia the door. and was asked
If Mrs. such a-one lived there, or had lived
there, "She lives here now," was the re.
ply;'I AIN she. "lour'cxclaimed the aston.
ished undertaken; land you are not dead,
then: was ordered To bring this coffin for
yon." "For ME !" calculated the lady, in a
VI &C OF mingled terror and astonishmeut
and tainted away. So strange an incident
produced The impression which might nat
urally be expected, in mind Of ordinary
sensiblily, and it wns soma time before she
recovered from its effects.
b.; The young man, who, in q thought.
less moment, had committed so rash and
cruel n piece of folly did no, so easily cs
cape the consequences. The effect il pro
duccd OH the lady, aud the still more diSas.
trons resul, whirh might have followed IT,
prcycd on his mind. lie. BECAME rheon.
choly, pincd in grjei, {, ! into the consump.
llon, aud, in little more than year required
in reality the sad Office which he had un.
dcttaken for the lady in q mere joke; and
it so happened. that he was buried IN tho
Identical coffin lie had hcspnkcn for her
=. !. Constellation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-18
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
Port Of .Ntrpori, Etb. lsih, 1880.

CEMED Proposals wiz be received at
~ this office, until he twenty seventh
day of February instant, for the supply of
rations 10 the non. commissioned officers
and senmen of the United States Revenue
Gutter EAGLE, for the term of one year
from the first day of April next. Tile ra.
tion for the Gutter Service, is the same as
that allowed in the Naval Service. and con
sists of the articles enumerated in the fol.
Lowing table to wit
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-18

Grand Consol'd. Lott. Of Con.
Draw Saturday, Feb. ~,
5000 dollars, highest prize,
stke,s So, parts in proportion.
N. Y. Consol. Lott. class |
Draws this day. Feb. ~.
$4,000 dollars, highest prize.
Tickets $40, parts in proportion.
Consol'd. Grand State, 10. Z cx.
Draws Friday, Feb. 10,
2,OO0 dollars, highest prize.
Tickets Si--pnrts in proportion.
DRAIN NUMBERS,
r. Island State Lott. Class 6
= 3 SIS 81 80 80 I6 l2 I %
Consord Grand Sta,o lott. no G
81 90 4c 36 10 35 ~ % as
Connecticut Lot. no. q
II g ~ 26 28
NY. Cobsol. Lott, Extra class2
53 GO ~ al "a 32 ~ ~ %
R-Comb. Is "a 25 in r. T. Lottery
I'd Class, came upa prize Of $1,000 Que
quarter Of which was sold at this ONCE.
More good luck-Neatp prize!
Nos. I 2s 80 in Cons Lot. class q came
IN rrizo Of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS. pnd vas sold in whole ,ieke, at
&c, SHAW,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-18
Grand Consol'd. Lott. of Con,
Draws Saturday. Feb. 90.

w S|Csss va SOus
Draws Saturday Feb. 20.
Highest prize $4,000 dollars,
Tickets cs-paris in proporson.
N. Y. Consol. Lot. class l
-, Draws Thursday, Feb. ls,
Highest prize $4,000 dollars.
Tickets $40, parts,in proportion.
Cons. Grand State, No. 7, ex!
Draws Friday, Feb. 70.
Highest prize, 1000 dollars.
Tickets 81, parts in proportion.
DRAWN NUMBERS
II. island State Lott. class 6
Z 55 81 50 40 l6 l2 I %
Consol, Grand State Lot, no 6 -,
81 % 42 36 40 81 IL 80 As
Connecticut Lot. no "a
IL 2 / 80 26 %
N. Y. Conscl. Lot. Extra class 3 ,
53 90 ] 10 al "a 80 lS 81 90
Combination 5 46 AZ in X. |. Consolid.
Lottery, no rs, came mp prize Of $3.50
and was sold at this Office in quarter tic!
s.. SAEccNI.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-18

CtlE.Nir.3L LECIURES.-Doc,or
Noore's sixth Lecture, will be given on
Monday evening next, If suitable weather
inr ladies' Ia attend.
Tickets may be had nt VIM. Cnlahan's.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-18

In this town Tuesday afternoon Last, Mrs
Lucretia Gardner, widow of Francis Gardner
of Nantucket, in tho S5ih year OF her nce
Funeral Friday afternoon from the residence
OF Capt. Joseph Earl, Bridge Street.
in this town OH Tuesday evening last, Mr.
Benjamin Holt, nged - years. lie was a
pious and highly respected citizen. Funeral
this afternoon, a, o'clock, from tho residence
of his son Mr.. Nathaniel Holt, near the Mills
which his relations and friends. are invited to
attend
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-18


W l. the Subscribers having been ap-
w pointed by the Hon. Court OF Pro-
bate for the town of Newport, Commission.
ers to receive and examine the claims Of
the creditors against the Estate OF
JAMES CHAPEL,
late Of Newport, deceased represented in-
solvent. do hereby give notice that six
months from the, lst of February, 1890, are
allowed the creditors ofsaid Estate to bring
in and prove their respective claims, nnd
tina, we will attend at the house of Rich.
ard Shaw, on the last Friday in march, Nay
and July next, at ? o'clock, p. III.
RIcu'D SHAW. }
ISAAC BuRDicK, Com'rs.
GEo. ENos.
All persons indebted TO said Estate nrS
rcqucstedto make immediate payment to
MARY II. CHAPEL, Adm'x.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-18
State Of Rhode Island, &c.

WASHINGTON, &c. Clerks office. Supreme
judicial Court, FEB. 5ih, 1890.
WHEREhs Ann Cluike.. of Charles
w town, in the county Of Washington,
wiic of Sias Clarke,Jr late of said Charles
town, but now residing without this State,
has this day fled in said office, her petition,
praying for the reasons therein set forth,
that the bans Of marriage subsistipg be-
tween her and the said Sllas, mi ght be dis.
solved, and decree of divuFcc promulgn-
ted:-Noticc is therefore hereby given to
the said Sllas TO appear before said Conrt
to be holden u, South Kingstown, Within
aud for said county, on the fourth Monahy
of April next, and, there show cause, ifany
he has. why the prayer Of said petition
ought not TO be granted.
MATTHEW WAITE, Clerk.
Feb. IS.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

TIE i.sFty Of the press, in this State, and
protecting its citizens against its licentious
abuse.n
He addressed the House in o speech
which occupied near half an hour In the
course Of which he read several passages
from the American and Gazette, and com
mentcd upon them with some severity
The resolution, ON his motion, was laid
OF the table.
Messrs Halle, Updike and Rhodes
were appointed Committee to examine
the Books and papers Of the old Pawtuck-
ct Turnpike Corporation, and report to
the next session Of the General Assem-
bly,. The Senate concurfcd with the ad-
dittlon Of the Hon. N. Brown to the Com
mittec.
The committee to whom was referred
the act repeating the license act Of Janu-
uary session last, reported by bill, which
was referred to next session by general
consent.
An act authorizing military officers to
take their engagements, passed.
Journal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03
From the .New York Erening Post Of Sat
urdau.
LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL


LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL.
The ship Mary Rowland, Capt Aiken
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the
Goth INST arrived this afternoon, Just as our
paper was going to press. We have been
favourcd with Cores Liverpool Advertis-
er of the Goth of May, the day Of her sail
ing, containing London dates to the 18th.
1t furnishes no intelligence Of particular
interest, except that the Kings health had
improved, and that the cotton market con-
tinucd steady and the prices we're grow
ing better.
1t is mentioned under the Paris head
that the first division Of the expedition a.
gainst Algiers would sail on the lth, an
other on the 18th, one ON the 18th, one on
the l4th, and the remainder on the 10th.
A paragraph under the date Of London,
18th, says there will be no alteration in
the duties on sugar this year.
LONDON, May l8.
Windsor Castle, May r7.-The King
has passed tranquil night. His Majes.
ty's symptoms are alleviated.
(Signsd) "HENRY HALFoRD,
an. J. TIERNEY."
From the Jomna! Of Commerce.
London, May 1--we may at length
venture to congratulate our reader on thu
favorable turn which His Majesty's illness
has taken. II is now confidently afirme'
that the King may, for the present at least
be considered ost Of danger.-[Morninl
Chronicle.
The second reading Of the bill fos tn
emancipation Of the Jews has been refirs
ed in the House of Commons, Yeas ] 65
Noes as8, Majority. against the secon
reading, 65.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03


Later and Important from Europe. Die
solution Of us French Chamber Of Deputies.
BY the ship Coral, Captain Dickinson, at
this port in 47 days from Liverpool, we
have Liverpool papers to May 81, and
London to May 90.
1t appears that the expected and impor-
tant event of the Dissolution ofthe French
chamber of Deputies had taken place
May II.
The French expedition against Algiers
had wholly embarked, May l6, at Toulon.
Windsor Castle, May 1g, l832.--The
King slept well last night. His Maics-
lty's symptoms continue alleviated.
(Signed) HENRY HALFoRD.
M. J. TiERNEY.
In relation TO the negotiations with MIR.
McLan about the West India Trade, we
only find the following paragraph in the
London Courier of May 10:
q" The American Minister has had sew
eral conferences lately with the Earl OF
Aberdeen, respecting. important CONNER
cial relations between the Umted States
and this country, the West Indies, &C."
The Paris papers Of May II, bring the
long expected intelligence Of the dissolu-
ton of the Chambers. The Royal Order
to that effect is in the Moniteur ofthe 18th
inst.
/" Charles, by the grace of God, King Of
France and Navarro, -
"To all those to whom these presents
shall come greeting.
"Upon the report of our Minister Sec
retary Of State for the department OF ths
Interior,
owe have ordained and do ordain a
follows:-
! cart. l.. The Chamber Of Deputies
is dissolved.
"2. The Electoral Colleges ara con
voked throughost the kingdom; those Q
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, and Of such department
!, as have but one college, for June 20 $50
the Departmental Colleges for July 8
and the College Of the Department Q
J. Corsica, for July 20.
"S. Conformabry to Art. Of the la'
1 Of May 2, 1897, and to Art. % ofthe la'
: Of July 2, 1928, the Projects shall pub
a lish the present Ordinance Immediately al
o ter its reception; they shall open the reg
E ieter Of appeals, post up again the electc
J, raj lists, and publish the table Of rcctific'
: ton within the terms prescribed by tn
law Of July 2, 1923.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

The appeal of Selden Braynnrd, who
was convicted offorgery at the Municipal
Court, was tried lately in the Supreme
Court, and the jury, after being out four
hours, brought in verdict Of not guilty.
We understand the jury were instructed
by the Court to return such verdict, up
on the ground that the government had
not made out the chsrpe--it not appearing
whether the offence was committed In Sui
folk or Norfolk county.
Boston Courier.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03
"JOHNsADAMS." !"

An Orange County paper:-At a late
Circuit held in the county of fTioga, in this
state FIVE hundred dollars were recovered
by young woman, for certain deihma-
tosE reports uttered by the wife ofthe de-
fendant! This is in all conscience, hard
verdict. A husband is not only bound to
mind his own P's and Q's-but he is made
responsible for the motion Of his wife's
tongue, which in 80 cases out Of 100, is
no more subject to his control than the
man in the tnoon.--[Y. N. Courier.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

Extract Of letter to a friend in Quincy,
written by the venerable and revered
patriot, JOHN ADAMS, on the day
subsequent to the adoption of the DE-
CLARATrON OF INDEPEND-
ENCE by the continental Congress:
PHILADELPHIA, July 9Th, l776.
"Yesterday the greatest question was
decided which was ever debated in Amer
ica; and greater, perhaps never was or will
be decided among men. A resolution
was passed without one dissenting colony,
T" THAT THESE UNITED STATES
ARE AND OF RIGHT OUGHT TO
BE, FREE AND INDEPENDENT
STATES"
"The day is passed. The 4th of July
1776, will be memorable epoch in the his
tory Of America. ] am apt to believe Il
miH be celebrated by succeeding generat-
ions, as The great Anniversary Fsst;cul. 1t
ought to be solemnized with ponsp, shoes,
games, sports, guns, bells, bontfres, and ill.,
minotions---FROM ONE END OF THE coNTI-
NENT TO THE OTHER, from Ibis fine torrard
tarerer! You will think me transported
with enthusiasm; but l am not. am well
aware ofthe toll, and blood, and treasure
that it will cost to maintain this declara-
ton and support and defend these States;
yet through all the gloom, can see the
rays of light and glory-I can see, that
the end is worth moi.. than all the means;
and that posterity will triumph, although
you and ! may rue, which hope we shall
not. / am, &c.
"JOHNsADAMS."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

The Gazette states that twenty Of the
crew Of ship Planter, Of Nantucket, some
Of whom were brought to this city charg-
ed With mutiny, emptied in "a hours, bar
rel Of vinegar given them by the captain
to drink with water, in hot weather.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

3 fr5 We arc requested to eve notice,
that the Rev. Mr.. Robertson, will address
the Teachers and Children Of the Sab
aath5Schools, at St; Michael's Church, in
Bristol, this aftsrnon,sat o'closk, p. M.
A punctual. attendance Of the children] is
requested.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

Bcr The new and elegant edifce o.
rected by the members of st. Marks So~
ciety, in this place, will be consccrated to
the service Of Almighty God, by the Rev
Bishop GnrswoLD, on Thursday, the ls's
Of July, instant. s
Jiy 3.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

We understand says the Salem Gazette
that the Hon. Lemucl Shaw is employed
ss Counsel for Col. Selman, and Frank
i'm DEXTER, ESQ Scv the two Knspps.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

The leading Partisan journals have en-
ployed reporters to accompany the expe-
dition against Algicrs, to furnish minute
and early information.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

A black fellow, pursued in Philadel-
phia for stealing jumped overheard and
tried to escape by swimming, night of22d
inst. His corpse was picked up next
morning..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

In Macon, Ga. the merchants have Of
fered silver vase, value 500, for the
best specimen of cotton, and two smaller
vases for second and third best.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

A footman of delicate constitution, ad-
dicted to reading newspapers, refused to
black his masters boots, because Glow
duties increase consumption"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

Mr.. Wepicr, German performer on
the clarionet, who came to this couusfy
with Reinhart, Kruger and Widll, was
drowned a, Havaha last May.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

A turnpike and bridge ncross Haches
river, Tennessee, was lately leased for
1000 years; short lease, truly.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

During late FIRE in Baltimore, the en-
gincs had all been taken t. the Circus, 10
see the play! 1t is to be hoped they have
not season tickets.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

Phllo White, editor of a Jackson paper
in Carolina, has been made Purser in the
Navy.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

A mad dog jumped into the window Of a
house in dorchester, last Sunday, but
was killed by an old gentleman before he
did any mischief.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

On the late passage Of the VIM. Penn
from St. John, N. b. to Philadelphia, two
passengers jumped overheard and were
drowned.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-03

.Ace;dents.--Last Thursday, teamster
who had fallen asleep while sitting. on the
tongue Of his loaded wagon, fell OF when
in Roxbury, and the forward wheel passed
over him, and although some person stop
ped the oxen before the hindmost wheel
touched him, he was dangerously hurt
1t is said bewss intoxicated.---Cyrus,
son Of Mr.. p. Tarbox, Of Bowdoinham,
Me. aged 10, was drowned in CathancS
river, 20th inst while bathing. Hisbody
was found two hours after. Pc
ter Hollenbrookc, one of a watch on board
ship Flora, at New London, fell between
the boat and the ship, night Of 18th inst
and was drowned. He was heard in the
water, but il was too dark to see him
4 A scow with sand for Fort Trumbull sunk
! lth inst. and two sailors, one native OF
England, the other Of Ireland, were
drowned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
THE SOUTHERN SEA sERpp>,.r

BY the arrival, at Savannah, of the schr /.
mes, Capt. Swasey, the Editor of the Ceo,o;';
deceived number of the St. Augustine Hsr,u
containing the following curious statement.
The Sea Serpent again.-ft appears tia, j.:
novel visiter in the waters of the South h.. ~'
Gently appeared in the neighborhood of ST So =, re-
gustine. Captain Hamford. who arrived =, :. .ia'
port on the 4th instant. IN two days from CL,Ja '
ton, when lying too of st. Augustine B,r 'v
tanned full view of the monster, and aF;rm. "
the following description of him under hi, ~, "
signature: When we first saw him. Tsays wv wv
IL. he was at the distance of $50 Yards With.
head continually out of water; his jaws wsrs ' a
tended sufficient to receive rice tierce If y
largest size; he stecred for the vessel with ~. We
dity, showing many fins resembling the swo- .i.
a sword fish, from four TO six feet in Ienr,b W.
could plainly discern four rows of teeth en- W.
jaw; his length was from twenty TO twen,r 1 g.
feet. He then stood off to the north. mai 4'r
leap forward to catch porpoise, clearing him.
from the water five or six feet. which gsye y,
fair opportunity TO view his elegant form ILL.,
appeared to be as large as sugar hOgshp,I r.,.
bling that of an alligator. with his upper I,a
back; he had fins or paddles on each .IAe ,s va,
his neck, resembling the hippers Of a seal, ,m na
rently the size of a common door We.ut.
afterwards standing in for the bar. with hi.be,,
and tail out of water: the tip Of his tail apt,rj
very sharp, resembling harpoon. should am
persons in open boats fall in with til, hpom,
looking fellow, should advise them leave i,
company as soon as possible, for he has the por.,
ofleaping into and destroying any open bat In.
may fall in his way.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04
Hugh Smith s. 20

HAVE received by ship-CoIumbs, ja't ,,',,s , ,
Ill Liverpool, their spring supply OF GooD' -"
prsing All excellent assortment Of ,,,
E.3RIIYENt.4RE IND ChIhh
which with their former large stock on hand ''s'
for sale on the lowest terms. Ml
An extensive variety of cut, PLAN, GrI "N'
Glassware
Window Glass, of every size
Pipes in boxes, English and German
Black Quart Wine aud Porter Bottles
Do Pint. do and do DO
Pint and Quart Castor Oil Bottles
Demiiohns ,.,....r,
Stone Ware and Earthern Furnaces, OF ''s''
manufacture
april 90 --.-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-04

Sign ofMe 1imes.--Last week a sword. f..
better never did itself sustain upon an En,yp,,
thigh'') was sold to crowded auction for ) GEM,
and it was long before the auctioneer could ",
bid. though he remarked that man might be Glad
at some juncture, to pay dollar for five mj,.
ute's use of it. The militia officers and sspr,5,
for Offices would, ten years ago, have pre,errsi
such ''sacrltice." New- York Pcpe
-sgeeah-
.1aofher " .SfrGU. The Charleston Mercu,
the leading Jackson paper Of the South has "a.
ken ground against the half nomination Of Gene.
raj Jackson for reelection, by the minority Caucn
III Pennsylvania, and the Regency in AIbanv.-
TheMercury says the South have sixty-six votes
and declares itself against any premature con
mitments. v. T. COm
Constitution The Sac Of Nec- FORK. anit
7H, section 4h.-" And whereas the ministers
the Gospel are, by their profession, dedicated to
the service of God and the cure of souls, and oug,
not to be diverted from the great duties Of then
functions; therefore 10 minister of the Gospel. O
priest of any denomination whatsoever. shall Al
any time hereafter, under any prctencc or de.
cription whatever, be eligible to. or capable d
holding any civil or military Office orplacc, with
in this state"
-ase5epe~
Bishop sleeres.-rP The Ladies are advise,
in these times of large sleeves, to consult Ezckl.
18th chapter, 18th verse.