davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
N Otice.

'TSfIE Subscriber, one Of the counsel re-
4 tanned in the case of ID. ID. M'Knncy,
against Samuel Brown and others, hereby
gives notice, that he is ready os 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 deposi,ions the defendants
may think proper to take in the city
of ". York.. DUTEE J. PEARCE.
Newport, August 3lst, 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
Ten dollars Reward

I osT on Friday last, either on
- Fort Adams, or on Bannisters
Wharf, red morocco wallet, contain
lng fifty two dollars, ten flves of the
L. ;. Bank, aud the other two, Bank
not recollected. The finder, Ivy leav-
ing 1t at this office, shall receive the a.
oove reward. Sept Q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
5. III. Il G.. LawtOn,
rSYoaN THIN VsiExDs AND

fNPoaM THHfR TsIESDs AND TuE
PUBLIC,
IFHAT they hsys tah-u ths stove No. i27
L. Thames street formerly occupied by NJ
Gehroy. ~hers they intend carrying on the
ToDAccoNy5T BUSINESS.
They will keep constantly on hand hrs, quail
ity Spanish, half Spanish. nnd American Sc
gars; Lorriard's Grs, quality Msceoboy, Rap
pee, and Scotch Snuff
ALSO,
Csycndish, L,dies twist, eut snd leaf To.
baceo; and farmer- may nj al times be furnish
ell with shorts md stalks for cleansing cattle.
July l-i Ign
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
4 SSIGNEE'S NoTICE-Th.

~ scriber having received, under III.
direction of the Supreme Judical Court an
Assignment from IIrSRr Ttw aod DAVE
King Cara, OF Newport of nll then
real and personal estate, in trust for The
benefit Of their creditors. hereby gives no
,ice, that six months from ,h,s date, is AL.
lowed TO presen' aud prove their demands
agains, said estates. Al claims not estsb
lshed before tho expiration Of snid term
will be debarred from any dividend in said
estates. T.. TaEvETT, Asslpnse.
August %, 1880
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
LIST oFLETTERs.

;, Remaining in the Post Ofiicc Newport
x. !. Sept. p, 1890. Persons calling for
hem will please say they ars advertised
Is they are placed in separate case.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
WANTED.

A smart intelligent hoy to attend in
a Dry Goods Store. None need ap-
ply bu; such as can produce good re-
concentrations for capabiIity {: hon
esty. WIN. J. TiLLEf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

The above Letters will be sent to IN,
Geners Post Ofhce unless taken up bcfor,
the 3Oth inst. X. B CRASsros. r "
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

- - WV piAGt uj INV store IN
town' vi this truth customers will Judge
Tor themselves, BY calling and examining
the same,
Among them arc the following.
AMERICAN aoops. Flag hdkEs.
Linen diaper for I2. Linen d..
. sw, Elegant new pa,
1000 bundle hkfs. for terms
i<t' French figures prints
1000 chex 'or ia Silk cotton s.. worst
Ladies white cotton ed Hosiery
nose IA, Oil cloths for table
do do. Real good 25 Garnet,
indigo stripes and Fine & superhne car
piaids ior ia petings
fo~er loom shirtgS. Hearth rugs
White do. do. l2t Green figured book
fine shlrilngs and ing
sheetings Ia cents Some elegant saf
to l6 cts aouer prints
Blue blk. mix'd olive FRENCH soop,
and Brown Broad. Lrghorn Bolivar bn,s
cloths and Cassi- Silk gro de nan gro
merss de India; gro de
Flannel zan:pros de Oh;
Homespun carpet'cs ma
Real good blue print. Levsntine satin and
FOR only I24 cents Lustriny kgureJ&
Other colours the PLAIN
same Mcrlno square and
Blue mixed {; grey long shswls
ssttinctts Pslmarines plain e.
Merlmsct Taunton figured very cheap
SFsilRiver prints IrprA oosDs.
A lot Of very cheap Canton and Nsnkin
girls ini'tsa gloves Grapes
Elegant flowers and Nankin.. satin lust
wrcsths. rnsde b, ring
one ofthe hrst rsie CHECK htfs; pongees
workmen in A Sit hose 4 hslfhoss
mercs Null null muslin
straw bosncis &c. Fl.g, b1ndsnus. and
,NsLrsH sooDs. bisck silks hhfs
Broadclolhs and cae. Plain striped & p'sic
'imeres lustrings for dres
| Fiannels &; HoseryI ses; fancy boxes.
Together with many articles which ma,
ne i'srnd very cheap IN said store; and HI
old customers and the public are invited {,
call and examine ihc Goods: and he has n
doubt tut they vill be satIsled and buy.
Apnl ool
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
AT THE
OLD PRICES

A LTHOUGH 3roadcloths. Cs,si-
"A mcres, Sattinetts, and Ladies
Clothes, with most Wooilen Goods,
have advanced from ten to- fifteen per
cent, and must advance still more, yet
WM. JAMES TILLEY
will darir- ,hri,y days, SCI al his, .
the old prices. Hc has a complete a.
.or,mest on hand. tsept. 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

hundred acres of grod Iand, With buildings.
in good order, well watered, and about
scres of orchard Of graftcd frnit. Said
premises is q sci,ehls place for a store and
coffee house. For further particulars
look for yourself, and apply to the subscri.
bsr on tho premises.
PELEG SANFORD.
August &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23

Of elegant NEW GOODS no, inferior in
quality, as low in price as any Store in
town. Of this truth customers will Judge
tor themselves, by calling and examining
the samc,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-23
Farm for Sale.

A farm in Middle.own, a.
bout four miles from Newport.
ou,he East road leading to the
Stone Bridge, containing one
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

charring wood, or, as it is termed burning
charcoal, discovered by Mr.. Dooliltle Of
Vermont. The attention of Mr.. Doolitle
was attracted to the subject by observing
the wasteful, slovenly and laborious man
ner in which coal has hitherto been made
in this country. An examination Of a
charrlng kiln at the works of the West
Point Foundry Association, suggested to
him, that a kiln built above ground with
vents that could be come at with readi-
ness, and arching the top over with an
iron cap in the form of dome, leaving
one or more openings in the side for the
admission Of wood and the extraction Of
Goals would improve the quality of Goals,
accomplish an immense saving of labour
in the use Of kilns, and produce great
economy in wood. An experiment real
lied his most sanguine expectations. He
obtained 6fty-fve or sixty bushels to the
cord, and of quality far superiour II
Goals made in the ordinary way. Thirty
five bushels, or Whereabouts, to the cord is
generally considered by GOLFERS as fair
| yield.-New England Farmer.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
WOMEN.

Women, we fear, cannot do every thing
they attempt. But what they can 40, they
do. for the most part, excellently,- and
much more frequently with an absolute
and perfect success. than the aspirants oil
our rougher sex. They cannot, we think,
represent naturally the fierce and sullen
passions of men-nor their coarser vices
nor even scenes of actual business or
contention-and the mixed motives, and
strong faulty characters, by which affairs
of moment are usually conducted on the
great theatre Of the world. For much OF
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

apparliion vanished /; but in a few months
alter, he received the startling intelligence
that on that night his brother had been
drowned in the Indian seas. OF the
supernatural chatacter Of this appearance
Captain Kidd himself did not appear ia
have the sIightesttloubt." -Moore's Byron.
RUNNING EPlTApH. The following cpl.
taph was written by Lord Byron in the
year 1907
Epitaph on Join Adams, of South,oeu, car.
rier toho died Of drunkenness.
John Adams lies here, of the parish of South.
well,
a carrier, who carried his can to his mouth
well;
Tie carried so much, and he carried so fast
lie could carry no more--so was carried a,
last;
For the liquor he drank being too much fol
one,
Heeould not carry off4so now he's carbon
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

TINS they are disqualified by the delicacy
OF their training and habits, and the still
more disabling delicacy which pervades
their conceptions and feelings; and from
much they are excluded by their actual
lnexperience of the realities they might
wish to describe-by their substantial and
lncnrable ignorance OF bnsiness-of the
way in which serious affairs are actually
managed-and the true nature of the
agents and impulses that give movement
and direction the stronger currents Of
ordinary life Perhaps they are also in
capable OF long moral or political invests
CATIONS, where many complex and determi-
nate elements are to be taken into account.
and variety ofopposite probabilities to be
weighed before coming to conclusion.
They are generally too impatient to get
at the ultimate results, to go well ,hrigir
with such discussions and either 81 3
shart at some imperfect view of The Truth.
or turn aside to repose in the shadow Of
some plausible errour. This, however,
we are persuaded, arises entirely from
their being seldom set on such tedious
tasks. Their proper and natural buainess
is the practical regulation of private life,
in all its bearings, affections, and concerns;
and the questions with which they have
to deal in that most important department.
though often of the utmost difficulty and
nicely, involve, for the most part, but few
elements, and may generally be better de-
scrIbed as delicate than intricate re
curing for their solution rather a quick
tact and fine perception than patient or
laborlous examination. For the same
reason, they rarely succeed in long works,
even on subjects the best suited to their
genius; their natural training rendering
them equally averse to long doubt and
long labour.-Edinbmgh Review.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

do further testify and declare, that sub
sequent to the finding of General Mont
gomery's body, wore his sword, being
lighter than my own, and on going to the
Seminary, where the American officers
were lodged, they recognised the sword J.,
which affected them SO much that mum.
bers OF them wept; in consequence Of
which, have never worn the sword since.
"Given under my hand at the city oil
Quebec, 10Th June, 1878.
JAMES THOMPSON"
Picture of Quebec.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
NUMBER IA.

practice law, Mister, or farming or me-
chanicals
s. Perhaps so.
FL. All, judged SO was pretty certain
it must be the case. Well, it's good bus.
mess as there is followed now a-days.
S. Eth heb
H. take it you've money at interest,
Mister?
S. Would it be of any particular interest
to you to find it out?
H. 0, not at all, not the least in the world,
sir. I'm not at all inquistive about other
peoples matters; minds my own business
that's my way.
S. And very odd way you have of doing
it too.
H. I've been thinking what persuasion
you're of-whether you're Congregation
er, or Baptiss, or whether you belong TO the
Methodsses?
S. We'll, what's the conclusion?
III. Why, I've concluded that I'm pretty
near right in my conjectures. Well, after
| all I'm inclined to think they're the nearest
right OF any persuasion-lhough some folks
think differently.
S. En-, heb !
FL. As to polyticks, take it you-that is
to say, suppose you
S. Very likely.
Fl. All, could have sworn it was so,
from the moment saw you, have a mack
at finding out mans sentiments. dare
say, Mister, you're Justice in your own
country
S. And if | may return the compliment, l
should say, you're just-ass every where.
II. Why, yes, Pm in the commission of
| the Peace, to be sure-and an officer in the
Militia-though between you and l,
wouldn't wish to boast of it,
S. Rising to go]-Any more inquiries to
make
H. Why, no, nothing to speak on. When
do you return, Mister?
! S. Abont the time come back. Mounts
has horse and allops off,
H. BaWling after HIM Well, shall
look for we then. l hope you won't fail to
call.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
ANECDOTES OF LORD BYRON.

One circumstance related to me, as
having occurred inthe course of a passage,
is not little striking. Percelvlng as ne
walked the deck, a small yataghan, or
Turkish dagger, on one OF the benches,
he took it up. unsheathed it, and, having
stood for few moments contemplating
the blade, was heard to say. in an under
voice, Z" should like to know how per-
son feels after committing murder" In
this startling speech we may detect, !
think, the germ oil his future GIaours and
Laras. This intense ,0ish to explore the
dark workings of the passions was what,
with the aid of Imagination, at length
generated the pover; and that faculty
which entitledihim afterwards to be so truly
STYLED "the searcher of dark bosoms'' may
be traced to, perhaps, its earliest STRINGS
in the sort of feeling. that produced these
words.-Moore's Byron.
SupERsruTrTus SToRY. Lord Byron
sailed to Lisbon, in the year 1919. with
Capt. Kidd, ofwhom he used to mention
a strange story. This officer stated,
that, being asleep one night in his birth,
he was awakened by the pressure OF some
thing heavy on his limbs, and there being
faint light in the room, could see, as he
thought, distinctly, the figure of his brother,
who was, at that time, in the naval service
Of the East Indies, dressed in his uniform
and stretched across the bed. Concluding
il to be an illusion of the senses, he shut
his eyes and made an effort to sleep;
But still the same pressure continued, and
still, as often as he ventured to take an
other look, he saw the figure lying across
him in the same position. To add TO the
wonder, on putting his hand forth to touc n
this form, he found the uniform, in which
he appeared to be dressed, dripping wet e.
On the entrance Of one of his brother OIL
GERS. to whom he called out in ALARM the
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
NEGRO sETTLERs IN CANADA

Some months since, the authorities oil
Cincinnati established regulation requir-
ing ali the coloured population in that
city TO give bonds for good behaviour. In
.cNnseaence Of this act. MANY negrnes
moved to Canada TO form settlement
| upon some Of the unoccnpied lands Of that
Province, and arrangements were made
for the reception Of the remaining portion
Of their brethren in Cincinnati. These
movements were not particularly pleasing
to the Canadians, and petitions were sent
TO the Assembly of the Upper Province
for the adoption of measures to prevent
so rapid an increase of black population.
The Assembly have adopted set of re-
solves in relation to the subje in which
they declare that they have =" just cause of
alarm for the peace and security Of the
inhabitants of the western parts" of that
province, and instruct the committee to
whom the subject was referred, to report
a bill during this session, to prevent the
introduction of blacks and muIattoes into
this province, as settlers participating in
all the civil rights of the people of this
Province" 1t was determined TO address
the Lieutenant GOVERNOR, and request
him to forward to the King copy of the
resolutions, and to take all the measures
in his power to prevent the further emf
grafton ofnegroes into the Province "untl
the Legisla may be enabled to mature
some safe enactment upon the subject"
Greenfield Gazette.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
THE LAST OF THE sTUARTs.

The last direct male heir of the line of
Stuart, on the death of Charles, was his
younger brother, Henry Benedict, whom
the Pope had created a Cardinal. This
prince took no other step for asserting his
claim to the British kingdoms than by
striking beauti ul medal, in which he is
represented in his Cardinals robes, with
the crown, sceptre, and regalia, bearing
the motto, F." Voluntate Del non desiderio
populi." implying tacit REIMBURSEMENT
OF the claims to which, BY birth, he might
have pretended. He was prince Of a
mild and beheficent character, and sener.
| ally beloved. After the innovations of the
French Revolution had destroyed or great.
| " diminished the revenues he derived
from the Church, he snbsisted, singular to
tell, on an annuity of $4,000 year, as.
signed to him by the generosity of the
late King George III, and continued by
that OF his royal successor. In acquitial
for their bounty, and as if acknowledging
the House of Hanover to be the legili.
mate successors of his claims to the crown
of Great Britain. this, the last of the Stu
arts, bequeathed to his present Majesty all
the crown jewels, some of them of great
value, which King James Ii had carried
along with him, on his retreat to the Con.
tinen. in 1853, together with mass Of
papers. tending to throw new light or
British history
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
AN INVITATION TO DINNER.

1t was observed thata certain covetous
rich man never invited any one to dine
with him: " I'll lay wager" said wag,
{" / get an invitation from him." The
wager being accepted, he goes the next
day to the rich mans house, about the
time he was known to sit down to dinner
and tells the servant that he must speak
with his master Immediately, for that he
could save him thousand pounds. "Sir,'
said the servant to his master, +" here is a
man in great hurry to speak with you
who says he can save you a thousand
pounds" Out comes the master, What
is that You say, sir-that you can save me
a thousand pounds z" Yes, sir, can
but | see you are at dinner | will 90 my.
self and dine, and call again." go pray
sir, come in and take dinner with me-
" Sir shall be Troublesome" "Not a,
all" The invitation was accepted. As
soon as dinner was over and the family
retired. =" Well sir" said the man of the
house now to our business. Pray lei
me know how am to save this Thousand
pounds :" Why, sir" said the other
81 hear you have daughter to dispose o
in marriage" 81 have" "And tina
yon intend to portion her with ten thous
and pounds 81 do So" Why, then
sir, let me have her, and | will take he
with nine thousand" The master of the
house rose in passion and turned hin
out of doors.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
PROPERTY OF TEA.

Tea. especially green tea. is another Of
the vegetable intoxicating substances il
is made use of by all civilized nations for
its enivenng qualities. Taken strong,
and in great quantity, it produces exhila.
ration. an Undesirable feeling of light.
ness Of body, as fin ones step he scarcely
touched the ground along with percep.
ton of increased magnitude, apparently
of all objects. Swallowed in very grea,
access, it produces horror of mind, an in
iolerable apprehension Of sudden death
and fits of asphyxia or suspended ANNA.
lion. There can be no doubt that, in
abundant doses, il would prove powerful
and sudden narcotick poison. The roya
poet of China, the late emperour KEN
long. composed an ode euIogising tea.
He first describes the mode Of drawing
tea which, when Invested of his peculiar
and methodical phraseology, is Just the
same as our own. "On a slow fire The
says) set tripod, whose colour and texture
show its long use. Fill it with clear snow
water. Boil ii as long as would be suffi-
cient to turn fish white and crayish red.
Throw it upon the delicateleaves Of choice
tea. Let it remain as long as the vapour
rises in cloud, and leaves only a thin
mist floating on the surface. At your
ease drink this precious liquor, which
will chase away the five causes Of sorrow.
We can TASTE and feel, but not describe
the state of repose produced by liquor
thus prepared" Tea indeed is bever-
age, the use of which is qnite consistent
with the temperance Of the Chinese char
acter. tssgg hss t~ nlaii
A NEW METHOD OF CHARRING WOOD.
The last number of SiIliman's Journal
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

THE SHOE AND SLIPPER-A FABLE FROM
THE French. A shoe, ornamenled with
superb buckles, said to a slipper that was
placed near to him, "My good friend, why
have you not buckles ?" "Of what use are
they ?" replied The slipper. as itpossblc
you don It know the use Of buckles? with
out them VIC shuula stick in the mife in
the first bog we enter" "My dear friend"
said the slipper, never go into bogs."
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

IRISH CONSOLATION. few days ago
poor fellow whose person is supported by
two wooden props which act as proxies for
pair of legs left on the " field of glory"
was met by son of St. Patrick, who thus
addressed him =" My dear fellow, con-
graduate yon upon your having two wooden
legs" "Why so," said the veteran. Be-
cause you know you can never take cold in
your feet''
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

A SAD MISTAKE. certain lady had a
custom of saying to favourte little dog
to make him follow her, "Come along sir"
A would be-witty gentleman stepped up to
her one day, and accosted her with, els it
me, madam, you called? ?" sob, no, SIR"
said she, with great composure, :" it was an
other puppy spoke to-"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

PATHos. "The feecy clouds of morning
were now tinged with natures richest YER
millionaire sun was just lifting his radiant
head above the stately trees of the Forest
the feathercd Handles Of nature sang forth
their sweetest carols, and the universe had
borrowed the robes Of May-when Sylvia
more beautiful than Diana--walked out to
feed her chickens %
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
A wae was passinp livery stable one dn

A wag was passing livery stable one day,
in front of which several lean horses were
tied, stopped suddenly and gazed at them
for some time with phiz indicating the ut
most astonishment, and then addressing the
owner who was standing near, and asked
'if he made horses?' MAKE horses /? said
the knight of the broom and curry comb,
no! why doyou ask such question: On
ly,' replied he, because observe you have
several frames set up
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06
SPECIMEN OF ORrHoaRApHY. The fs

SPECIMEN OF ORTH0GRAPHY. The fol-
lowing is copy (literatim) of note sent to
the clerk of a parish not a hundred miles
from hence =" Mister, my wife is ded, and
wants to be berried; dig grefe for her,
and she shall cum and be berried tomorrow
at wonner clock. You knows were to dig
it, close by my uther wief; but let it be Dip"
Hull Rockingham.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

Curious LAW SUIT. At late court a
man and his wife brought cross actions,
each charging the other of having commit
ted assault and battery. On investigation it
appeared that the husband had pushed the
door against the wife, and the wife in turn
pushed the door against her husband. A
gentleman Of the bar remarked "that he
could see no improperly in man and his
wife a-dore-ing each other"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

APARIsIAN BONNIE" A Partisan maid
of all work, calling herself Aglae, advertis
ed in January, in Les Petiles Affiches, as
DESTROYS to obtain place, giving the follow
ing account other qualifications Can read,
write, teach the piano, strum on the harp,
and ride on horseback"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

"SIcH GOOD 'UN." "Why," said Joseph
Miller, g is man, who rests his claim to re-
spect only on his ancestry, like hill of po-
tatoes ?-Do you give it up? Because the
best thing about him is under ground
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-04-06

CURE FOR DYsENrERY. 1t is probably
not so generally known as it should be that
Boiled MIX, thckened with -four, and taken
in the first stages Of Dysentery, is, in all.
common cases, an invaluable remedy. Boil
ed milk without -four 10 too harsh. off +,