davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
SALE POSTPONED.

On TOM0RROW, ,.Mdreh 25ih, 1900 n
O'Clock, "a ~ on The premises, ~ fair
weGihsr, II not, the merit fair day. by an-
horTty Of an act ofhe General assembly.
and nnder The direction ofhe Hon. Court
Of Probate,
A LII the right title and interest of
N ABNER HATHAWAY,
in and 20 certain lot Of land on the Long
Wharf. bounded casterly OIL land now or
late Asher Robbins's, southery on the salt
water, northcrly on the Cove, and we~tcry
on land of J. Williams. Ind also, A two
story Store. nearly new, standing on snd
lot, about Is feet in front, by "a feet deep.
Conditions made known at the time aud
place. GEO. c. SHAW, Auct'r.
Newport, March LIST, 1880.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

Tho secession Of Mr.. Chiffon from the Jack
SON ranks, may be set down as a most remark
able instance of political honesty. fIc went
10 Congress full Of the conviction that great
corruption existed, and that salutary reform
would most certainly take place under the
auspices Of Andrew Jackson. He soon disco
vered that great difference exists between
the profe Of men seeking power, and
their actions and intentions when they have
il within their grasp. II was in vain for him
earnestly to advocate rctrenchment, if he was
left to struggle alone. Convinced that thcrc
was nothing patriotic to be hoped from the
party with whom he had acted and that the
object of their clamors against the late admin.
istration was to get themselves into Office and
nothing more, he has taken leave Of them
and joined the friends Of Henry Clay Mr.
Chiffon is, or has been, Baptist clergyman;
and however his talents may be estimated
there can be no doubt of tho righteousness Of
his motives, in acting as ne has done.
-..eae---
We give the following extract from the
four or FIVE days speech of Mr.. Benton as
complete index to the character of the man
"Mr Foot's resolution then was to check.
mate my graduation bill! 1t was an offer
Of battle 10 the West accepted the offer;
] am fighting the battle; some are crying
out, and hauling off; but AIN standing to
il, and mean to stand to it. | call upon
the adversary to come on and lay on and |
tell him,
Damned be he that first cries out, EroreH.'
Fair play and hard play, is the game am
willing to play at. War to the knife and
the knife to the hilt; but let the play be fair.
Nothing foul; no blackguardism."
IfAndrew Jackson had not been chosen
President Of the United States, such language
as this would never have disgraced the Sen.
ate. II is worse than that Of the race.course
or the ring, and fit only 10 be used at show
Of gladintors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
MARRIED

In Middle'own, on the 18th ult, by the
Rev. mr.. Choules, mr. Joseph Crandall, OF
South Kingstown, to miss Belinda Smith,
daughter OF mr. William Smith, OF Middle.
town.
In this town, on the 10Th inst by the Rev
mr.. Putter, Capt. George w Walton, OF Vir-
gnia, to miss Sarah Buyer, Of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

CHEMICAL LECTURES.-Doctor
Moore's next Lecture will be given on
Monday evening next, if suitable weather
for ladies' 10 attend.
Tickets may he had at VIM. Callahan's.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

It may not be generally known that there
is law in force against catching fish with a
net or seino in Easton's pond, and that pom
atty Of eighteen dollars is recoverable for ov'
other half TO the town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
AUCTIONS.

On THURSDAY, 25th inst.
HR Be let at Public .4uciion, at III O'Clock,
a. N. oa The premises.
THE house, garden and out-buildings
H. now occupied by Capt josHUA TRIrP,
in Broad street. Conditions ut time and
place. march IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

The speech of Mr.. knight of the Senate,
in reply to some aspersions thrown upon this
State by Mr.. Grundy of Tennessee, is couch
ed in terms very creditable to the good sense
and feeling of the gentleman who delivered
il. Willis, he repels every asperson upon the
character of Rhode Island he manifests at tho
same time that concliatory spirit, of which SO
little has been exhibited oflate, in the body to
which be belongs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25


his speech in reply to mr.. Webster and for
the report of the Committee on the removal
ofihe Indians. So far as we are individ-
ually concerned, we have more favors Of
this kind to acknowledge from tho South,
than from the North
--.eNe~-
In reference TO the late meeting Of the citi.
zeas of New York, for the purpose of erecting
a monument to the memory of the gallant
Lawrence, the Providence American observes:
While referring TO the monument to Law.
renee, we cannot refrain from expressing
our modification that the remains Of still
more distinguished naval hero, lie unhonored
in the soil of Rhode Island. The stranger
cannot find the grave of PERRY, unless his re-.
search is aided by citizen of Newport We
know not if even n common slab, marks the
spot of his burial. Why is this neglect? Af
ter waiting in vain for Congress to do this act
of justice, the State voted small sum $4,000
for the purpose ofhaving a simple monum ont
erected. Two years have elapsed and the
Committee appointed to carry the resolution
into effect hare done nothing; and well might
they pause, when they have seen the Senate
who voted this tribute TO Perry, turned out,
by the jackson party, for ezfr0cegcnce
Yea, so debased were the views of a portion
Of the Jackson party, in the state, that in
pamphlet, pretending to have boon written
during the last election by "Farmcr," this
appropriation of $500 to erect a stone over the
grave ofPerry, was set down among the eE.
traraganceS Of the former State Administra.
tion, and an appeal made TO the people TO torn
out the Senate who had consented to this act I!
The appeal, we blush to say, was successful.
Rhode Islanders now have the opportunity
to redeem the State from the ignominy ofhav.
ing thus punished Rhode Island Senate for
voting $500 in honor Of the memory Of n son
Of Rhode Island, whose fame has filled the
world. VIII they not redeem the State from
this disgracc' "
The Rev. DR.. BEEcuER, Of Boston, will
preach sermon THIS EVENING, the 25th inst
in tho meeting house of the first Congregc-
i,pol C,niaiv h, g,,l,,o,l ,c ,,.G
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
M0rceWOus =


$4,000, more and better Goods than ever
before for $4,000,
BUT THEREFORE,
WONDERFUL
II is not, that though he can, will, and
does sell cheaper than others, he now re
aii>es n decent profit
"suRPRIsISG YET NOT srRANGEw
.fmong has goods are--
Twenty pieces Broad. Linen hdkfs
cloths different col Mourning prints and
ors and quality ginghams
Cassineres Of every Plain " printed cam.
description brics
Blue and mixed sat Ga Laccs
iinets Nice laco vols
Mcrino Cassimcros--- Fine Spring Flanncls
superb article ~ Nice mitts and gloves
children The best Of thread
silk Y vets from No Is to 100
Superb vostings Fancy prints
Black green ~ white ( Napkins q Nonkinc,s
Bomoazetts Black white * green
Super merino shawls Italian Grapes
Otner nice shawls Grape Arophene
Nice fancy hdkfs Nice Barage for wells
Nice black lastings Super pongccs
English and French Palmyrone
pms Bengal stripes
Davids Gnloons "a lot oflndiu blinds
Linen cambrics IAN assortnit of combs
A complete assortment Of Millnary
Goods.
White and black Leghorns, never sold
so cheap before.
A complete assortment Of India Rubber
Overshoes.
Floor curpctings and carpet bindings,
with thousand other articles, too tedious
10 mention. march 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
On FRIDAY, April Cd, 1880,

"" "F'" -uf HVCVS
.H I'D o'clock a. M. tciN be sold al Public .4uc-
ION, al the late residence Of JosEPu II.
TRIsP, deceased,
A LII. the personal Estate said deceas-
~ ed, consisting Of Household Furni-
ture, &c. &c. Also, half pew in the
Methodist Chapel.
mar. lS. JOHN HULL, .4I'mr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
o. NOTICE. IN
assorted Seeds for Families.

HoooFCH occHo.|U IuWtetCos
For sale nt'the Seed Store connected with
The New England Farmer, &c, North Market.
Street, Boston.
Small boxes OF Assorted Seeds for Kitchen
Gardens Each box contains q package Of
the followi ng socds:--
Early Washington peas; dwarf blue impsri-
al peas; late marrowfat peas; early Mohawk
dwarf string beans; early dwarf white case
knife beans; lima, or saba pole beans; long
blood beet (true sort early tUrnip rooted beet;
early York cabbage; cape savoy do. red Dutch
do. Qor picking early cauliflowcr; early horn
carrot (very fne;) long orange carrot; whte
solid celery; curled creas or peppergrass; car.
ly cucumber, long green Turkey do. long
Dutch parsnip; large head lettuce; early Sill.
esIa do. pineapple melon, very fine water.
melon; large white Portugal onion; large red
do double curl ed parsley; fiat squash pepper;
early scarlet short.top radish; white turnip
radisb; satisfy, or oyster plant; early bush
squash; winter crook neck squash; early white
Dutch turnip; yellow stone turnip
poT HERp SEEDS
Sweet marjorum, sage, summer savory.
! Tho above list, il will be seen, comprises
all the best common vegetables, besides sew
oral new varieties OF uncommon excellence
Every kind is warranted of tho very first oral
ity as 10 freshness and purity. Each box con
tains directions for the management Of tho
different orts. Price 50 per box
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

GROTON MONUMENT LOTTERY,
Class 2O,-draws Friday, March 90
Highest prize $4,000. Tickets A parts
in proportion.
MAINE STATE LOTTERY NO. Q
Extra-draws Saturday march 27.-High-
est prize 5000 dollars.--Tickets 2 parts in
proportion.
CUM BERLAND g. OXFORD CA
NAL LOTTERY. Of Maine, Glass No. 2.
Highest prize 10000 dollars Tickets 4
parts in propor1un.
DRAwN NUMBERS Of Connecticut Lot
terry no, z. Al Is 45 q AZ ~ 46 81 AZ.
-Groion Monument Class 10, 30 IL 7 50
Sc 10 a2 39.-Connecticu, Lottery no ID,
IL 3 l5 SO lS 10 Sc 81 6.
s. CAHOONE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

The N. York Courier approves Of the
exclusion of mr.. Newton from the House
OF Representatives on pd'fY grounds. II
says the most decided party vote taken this
session, was that IN the contested scat of
mr. Newton, % to 81. Ve ii&e ISIS; lei
the lines be drawn and tightly drawn"
Rather new doctrine this, even for Jack
sonism, that a party majority in The House
have a righ, to vote all the minority out oi
their seats. Prov Am
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

The time is at hand when every freeman,
who regards the character of the State, is in
duty bound 10 come forward and give his vote
for the restoration of the old Senate. They
were turned out of Office, by party, in mum.
bers not more than fifth of the freeme of
Rhode Island. The change was effected by
surprise and s,ratagem, and in justice to our
selves and to that Senate, we should use eve.
~ exertion necessary to effect their re cleo
tion. 1t may be said of them, one and all,
that they are honest and able, and their polit-
ical opinions are such as are consistent with
the character of Rho 1e.lsland. II was not
long since urged by distinguished gentleman
of the Jackson party that this State ought to
harmonic with the general government. 1t
is certainly offar more consequence that their
own immediate government should accord
with them in political sentiments and views.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25
NEW
GARDEN SEEDS
EDWARD STANHOrE.

mas FOR sALE,
AT HIS CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
NO. Is, BROAD. STREET.
A LARGE Assortment Of GARDEN
"A SEEDS, from the SHAKERS and
others, of the last Years growth, Viz
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25


Mrs. Bowers, aged 90 years, was burnt
TO death IN Providence, r. |. a few days
since, by her clothes taking fire.
Numerous attempts have been made in
Norfolk, within short time, to set fire to
buildings; and it is stated that the place is
undoubtedly haunted by gang ofwretches
who are combined for this criminal object.
Several stores have also been broken into,
and that in the most daring manner. The
store Of mr.. p. G.. Doniord at Market
square, was robbed Of two or three hun
dred dollars worth of dry goods, on q moon.
light night, and the articles traced across
the bay TO Portsmouth, where the police
officers recovered part of them, and ar
rested three men on suspicion.
FRoM KEY WEsT.-We learn from the
Pensacola Gazette, that the U. 5. sloop of
War Erie, Capt. Conner, arrived at Key
West on the 25th ult. IN days from Pen.
sacola, and sailed the following day on q
cruise. The U. S. sloop Florida, Lieut.
Tatnall. Commander, arrived al Key West
on the % inst. and sailed on the 4th for
Washington City. The key West Reg.
ster observes, 'we are happy in stating
that the officers and crew the U. S. sloop
Florida were in fine health and spirits on
their arrival at this place, aHer undergo
ing the arduous duty of surveying the
Tortugas, in which service they have been
employed for the last four or FIVE months
NAvAL.--The brig George, Capt School
field, o days from Matanzes, arrived ir
Hampton Roads on Saturday, reports the
sloop of war Falmouth, was at Havana
the Erie, Peacock and Shark, were on 9
cruize. An expedition Of barges manned
from the Falmouth was cruiziug in the Ba-
hama Channel. No piracies had beer
heard Of at Matanzas. The George fel
in with the U. s. schr. Grampus, Lieut.
Comdt. LArrINER, off Matanzas, who
give then convoy--all well-Norfolk Her
aid.
The ladies' Of Boston have formed a so
ciety for the purpose os raising, by volun
tary subscription, sum Of money to finlst
the monument on Bunker Hill. They in
vi,e the CO operation Of the ladies' Of oil tht
! New.Englan states.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

The Rev. DR.. BEEcuER, Of Boston, will
IN tho meeting house Of the first Congregc-
gational Society, on the subject Of iuGdolty
and atheism
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-25

Mrs. Bowers, aged 90 years, was burn
to death IN Providence, r. /. few day.
since, by her clothes taking fire.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-28

TN virtue Deeds Of Trust, .cued to John NJ
= Armistead aud William cambridge, by William
horris and Mdrcella his wife, the the eighth
day Of January, 1928, and the other the eighteenth
day of February, lS2s-and another Deed Of Trust,
scut-d TO Herbert A. Claiborne and Charles s. Cav. by
the said William l. Morris, on the tenth day OF July
lS2S-al of which deeds are recorded in the Hastings
Court OF the city of Richmond: shall proceed to sell
the premises, the 3Oih day OF June next
for ready moaey, Zoe tn purpo therein mention.
cd, two Lots pieces parcels OF Lard, in the city OF
Richmond, known and distinguishes IN the plan OF the
said city, by No (3t three hun.ced and forty
aud No. (352) three hundred ami hfty-two, which
conveyed to the said William l. Morris, by Thomas
Rutherford and Sarah his wife, by their deed bearing
date the 18th day OF June, 1925, and admitted to
cord in the Clerks Office OF the Court of Hastings Tor
said city,-and on which erected extensive
brick buildings warehouse and for other pur.
Poses al,o. three other Lott pieces parcels OF Land
known and distinguished in the plan OF said city. by
aumber (3i2) three hundred and foriy-two, number
three hundred aud forty three (343 and number three
hundred and forty tour (3lD with the buildings com
favnly called S!iocke wAhouse, and all other build
ings and Improvements thereon; which property was
conveyed to the said William /. Morris by several
deeds, for undivided notifies ,hereof-one made the
tsnth day of June. 1926 by Richard Gregory and Eiz
sbeth his wife, and John Pegram, and wil-on Gregg
ry; the other, made the same day, by Joseph Dud-
ley OF Chesterfield county, and both admitted TO record
in the clerks office of the Hastings Court of said city
Also one other Lat, piece or parcel oil Land, known and
d.ing shed In the plan of said city, by number three
hundred and iorty.sx (3i60 which was conveyed TO
said William L. Morris, by William A. Smith and Sarah
Smith, by their deed, he airing date the 18th day OF Sep.
temb-r 1926, and admitted to record in the clerks of
hce OF the Hastings Court for the city aforesaid
The above described property was advertised by us
to be cold the 10Th february last but the sale
prevented from taking place by injunction obtained
by william /. Morris from the Chancellor Of the Will
an.burg district; which injunction has been dissolved
by the Chancellor Of the Superior Court OF Cbancery
fer the Richmond district.
The title TO the foregoing property is believed 10 be
unsuestionably good. Acting as trustees, will
vsy such title is vested in by virtue of the said
deeds Of trust.
JOHN NJ. ARMISTEAD, I
w. CAMBRIDGE
CHARLES s. GAY,
April 81. ll4-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-28

NTIRGINIA.-At Superior Court held at The Capt.
v tol, in the City oil Richmond, the 9Th day oil
NJ arch, 1880.
Hora,o Gates Winston, sdm'or de bonis non with
the will anne xed of james Meriweaiher, dc. pltH.
JAMES Meriweather, William Meriwea hser, Franci
Nj eriwe ather, Executors Of David Meriwea,he, deed
and William Meriwesther, Thomas Meriweather, and
John Meriweather; William Merwea her, Davi! Me-
riweatter. James MeriweatLer. Booker aud Eliza
beth his wife, late Elizabeth Meriwea,her. and Sally
Meriweather, children OF james Meriweaiber, Anu
Winston, widow OF VIM. b. Winston late Ann Meri
| weather, aud WIN. Merweather. James Meriweaihtr,
and Elizabeth Merweather children of Robert Meri-
weather, decd Andrew KeeLe, John p, index,er, VIM
Pollard, Edmond Pendetonjr John Taylor, Dsidt,.
Ann Winston Puff
sgan.t
Hor4,io Gates Winston, adm'or lie bonis win,
the will annexed of James Meriwes,her, deed John
G., James, William, David, George, Judith, Francis
and Thomas Meriwe ather children oil David M-riwea-
her deed, aud the same James, William and Francis
M.riweather, executors Of said David Meriweather,
deed, William, James, Richard aud Jlns Meriwea-
Their children Of James NERVE aher ,dec., - Booker
and Elizabeth his wife, daughter OF sid James; Will
lam Thomas and John Meriweather, children OF James
Meriweather the Elder, decd, aud VIM p. James and
Elizabeth Meriwe ather infant children OF Robert Me-
Gather, decd, Andrew Keenr, Nicholas j. Poin-
dexter, executors Of John Poudexter, deed Edmond
Pendleton jr. John Taylor and VIM Pollard, Dehs
These this day to be further heard on
the papers formerly rea the report OF the Comrnssion
er pursuant TO the u,erlocutory order OF the tenth day
oil March, lS29, with exceptions thereto and the re-
port OF the plaintiff in the first suit of the sales mad- by
him, pursuant to the order argued by Coun-
sell On consideration whereof the Court approving the
last mentioned report to which there objection,
doth direct the said plaintiff the bond OF Mrs.
Ann Winston mention od in his aid hi
until the further order OF the Court aud the Court doth
recompit the report OF the Commits ,oner with the
cepons thereto, to the Commissioner for him 10
consider and report hereupon with any sateis special
~ stated, deemed pertinent by himself, which may
be required by the parties To be so stated.
| A Copy. Teste, WM. @. PENDIETON. G. G.
/ Commissioners Office,
Richmond, May 9th, 1880 )
The parties Interested will please take notice. tina,
have appointed the 2lst June next, TO nmence tn,
duties prescribed in the lore going order OF Cour-on
which day, ats o'clock, A. NJ, they required 10 at
tend at my Office, in this City, with copy OF com
United report, and OF the exception. 'heretS sc. Sc
HILARY BAKER, Com.
| May Is. 3-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-28

EH ALLEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, nearly OPP
Wv posife the United States Bank, has received
by late arrivals from Philadelphia and New York, a
general assortment Of GOODS, in his line. Among
,hem, extra superhne cloths and cassmeres fashion
able color; Florentine aud Marseilles vestings
style; merino bombazncs; brocheas; summer cloth, a
ne,D and highly approved article for genIen,ens
mer tceor; French and Russian drng-; sateen.; nan.
keens; Boudards gloves; Ches,ermah's suspenders;
Townson's stocks supply of the best trimmings, sc.
&c.-The above Goods selected personally by
hmand pledges himself, that he has paid the s:rctest
attention TO quality and fashions.
W. A. tenders his grateful acknowledgements TO those
who have so literally encouraged him. and hopes TO
ceive a continuance OF the same.
April 81 l2O-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-28

ENRESH DRY GOODS.-In anticipation Of their
IL general advertisement, the subscribers inform
their and other purchasers, that they have
received by the last arrivals from Philadelphia. New
York and Boston, one hundred and eighty packages,
Fresh american, British and French Dry Goods in
which included their own impo' taon from Eng-
land (via New York; consisting in part Of the follow
ing articles:
Extra blue. black. brown. olive. and olive brown,
London Cloths
do blue, black, drab ,mixt, fancy and lavender do
cas.imeres
Plain and fancy white London Marseilles cuttings
White and coloured ground chin,z printed do, do. do
Plain buff Tsineu.-A beautiful assortment Of the
newest styles OF prn,s.-Fancy checked. striped and
Adrianople; new style ginghams; Al, 5.i aud Sd
cambric and jaconet musiins-whe bordered cravats
very superior anil mkt aud striped linen and cotton
drs.-Their assortment is now very good, and will Ia
lew days be the most commanding they have ever
had. +. s. +. JAMES, s. Co.
April 10. Il6-u Market Square.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-05-28
pGiuG6Le Stock Of Dry Goods and Hard,care al

PGiuG6ie Stock Of Dry Goods and Hard,care at
AUCTION
EpY virtue of deed in executed TO the Under
b signed by Alexander Levy, will he sold at the
store occupied by him, Marke tbridge. "Wednesday,
the 2nd OF June next at 10 o'clock, un;er the mana ge-
ment OF OILS, Dunlop and Co, his entire sock OF DRY
GOODS, amounting, as is supposed to upwards Of $40
900, and compriing almost every article in the Dry
Good line, and principally adapted 10 the present
SON. The goods nearly all purchased la-t Spring
and prticularIy selected for This market and are well
worth the attention OF merchants: also large assoren
of HARDWARE s. CUTLERY, suitable for the coun-
try trade.
Terms.-Under 800 cash. over 100 4 and mon,hs
credit, for approved negotiable notes.
p. V. DANIEL, } Assign
G.. III. BACCHUS ees.
A'so, on the same day. at IL oclo k, the store of
said Levy. will he ,od by OTIS, Dunlop and Co. Ne
gro Woman and her three children for cash
p. V. DANIEL, } Assign
May 25. 5-ds