davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-15
NAUTILUS.

From The ~. Yorf Courier and Euo6r,- nj A,,.,1...
From -Neftco.-So many contradictory accor,,,
are received from this republic that II IL dificn -,
ledch tue truth with the greatest attention ,rJ 80
search In addition to the information contanad ~
.Le 'ohovIhg letter, which comes from most an
een'ic source we learn that about the 9TH Sen, :,
new revolution had broken out in favor of Cna,o'.o
ABOUT SIX leagues from Vera Cruz and that !, ,.
headed by eol. cleto Rodriguez '' was
r, VERA CRUZ, 10Th Aug 1870
a. ihs poilucal horizon presents itself Ga 1Ioon,
that II 1t bad not been for nv family. sbo,l9
~ "aVe Jolned you IN the country Of freedom wbaro
you are My position Is extremely dificn1, t'n
~ $3.50 " the actual government, and 90 am no
SEC o''r CERTAIN winch way may be the surest 10
snVe our country, remain sadly inactive ,yhIoh y;
contrary 70 my wishes and probably 10 the ;n,oro,
OF liberty which alwss supported '"' '"'e'esI
nv isPuohc is unfortuna ely the theatre NJ eiyu
20 unI was never more convinced that The oartv
you embraced and which has Gen Guor,a,s ~ ~
mead Is the popular one. The nc,,aI ad; Ut iIs
ony IePresens the privileged ca-ses and tho ohssa
remnant OF peniosular interest and tho n,c 90 70
.nat t1e government u merely maintained bv The
o GU mat the people are gsnst it, If an u is
~ PIoo.Oie Ten Alvarz, Colonel CodnIIos Co.,
u,S usytnan and PaDcbo Victoria succeod - h'
' nI'nyo' bravo and Berdepo the neople ,,;fI
nave signal triumph IN very short time I'hoo
.I IeIe tnat the garrison Of the capital has do
'uou .ne Expulsion Of several deputics =. a,,a;t
step 10 that Of Iturbide, which cyas ~ e'''iIoi
Sauss OF hls rum AS for liberty Of tho n,.ss ,Ipe
- nome ana IN Consequence public opinion Is s,igeJ
we remain ignorant Of all that passes even
tISPonoenee IS not SAFE and II is the roveyn,nor,
that protects that infamy VIC government
Cc DnTssrs. Ed,,tors@ ne Courier and ENQUIRER.
~. "enuepen-In the Daily Advertiser of tb.. c,b
has .'J eu'or In tho article on Mexico. snvs bo
| n,L;at sSI'c" newspapers up 10 the Cd Senten,b,
noG,e, To,weVe[' give nothing Of Importance of ,he
lent sbon, st Of That country, and that they are ST.
Who sra c, .ne movements of General Guerrero. We
| interested han he 81:
amn.1ien Wll give you the result of our lone oy.
date me newspapers from Mexico, I'D to the
From Ibo ~ ~ the editor Of the Daily Advertiser
itot oF 81 ne phSgtyo Ociai papers which the Ed
b" ", .e DAILY has had before him, as appeays nv
aipars1 bs extracts inserted in that paperJ we know
puico. ,bs' ~ moved with strong division on 9ca-
froons 81 ne has continual rencounters with h.
SUSpisS 'ar'n'gO; who is always working for The
has taken nO.. We know that Col. SANTA ynayie
Chca in ,bc St.on OF several points on the Costa
nSercrs - mas joined Col. Gordiano Guxman 10 ma.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-15

letter tn the editors of the Baltimore American
rom .helr correspondent at Havana, under date of
Ils september, states that the orig Bruce, arrived
mere on inc i9'h September, from Boston brought
the mas or and SIX OF he crew of the American ~.
ra'5lo'' winch f"undcred on her yovagc rom Port
iand to Matanzas, IN severe gale On the 23d OF
August, lat 81. long 10, IN which they los, The
Chief mate and ono seaman drowned 49, WIG
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-15
From Me Philadelphia U. $. Gasette.

NEwsnAM' The pedestrian who continues his task
at tho Lebyr'nth Garden, has now gone ,brouoh ono
hall oil ms specified time having walked nine DAYS,
and in the following ORDER N JS'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-15
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS

-.
'Noho,oay lone delegate l-''There were Q ny =,
candidates Isays the petersburge Old Domnion1 for
THIS county We have seen the 81 ate of the non
out understand that MAJ. Hezekiah r. Anderson war
?, montgomery rwo delegates. J-Senate-- Col Jane
LioS' 492' Major Edmondson 405, DR.. Morrison 6 /.
Col Andrew Beirne -. THE counties of Green
orle[, Monroe; and Giles yet to be beard from.J
House OF Delcgstcs-William B. Preston u. a
Iol. Jacob Helms GIL, Col. Walter Crockett 5e7 !
CGrohne.-The Fredericksburg Arena under
stands tina, Dr. VIM. p. Taylor is elected Ito tb
House of Del"gatesJ and that Bernard poe, 70 b.
SEX The only county yet vote with maioritv Of
bout 60 over Marye
Prince George Lone Deegate1-Senate- lob
Y Mason--without opposition
Stands rs ' "
MARRIED, in Cumberland county, On the 5tb in,
3y the Rev John kirkpatrick, DAVID FLouRSc
Col. Charles Womack
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-15

IL IS stated by Mr. Niles in his Register, that tho
whoeHxport of -four from the United States to the
British West India Islands, when those ports were
open to our shipping, and taking the year when the
export was greatest very little exceeded the quant
" OF -four imported into Providence, Rhode Island
last year.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-15

aJ we have thrown together several extracts up
on the subject Of the West India trade, which will
give our readers pretty view of the promis
cd advantages ofthis glorious act of our most g,or,
GUS administration In confirmation OF their views
IL does not appear that tue late news has had the
slightest effect IN raisug the price of our wheat and
-four This is conclusive Our merchants are too
cIear-s'ghted TO overlook the benefits of new mar
ket, in fact any bcncfit is to be derived from il.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

PREsENTIuENr OF DEArH.-A corros-
poadent ofthe London Times, oflst March,
gives the following interesting relation OF
a scene in which Nelson and otr West are
the chieffgures, and which evinces forci-
bly, tho impression (known f'row other cir
cumstances to have been entertained by
Lord Nelson previous to the battle OF
Trafalga) that his death was imminent
The Times in reply to a sceptic, as 10 the
authenticity of this story,--bseauSe, at the
time referred 10, Lord Nelson had only
one arm,-admits that there may be ,rinng
inaccuracy in the detail, but vouches for
the general truth of the statement. II is.
taken altogether, quite an interesting one:
IFroma Correspondent cfthe London Times
We have heard of many instances or un.
accountable forebodings Of misfortune or
the loss of life, but few can claim go pecu.
liar an interest, from the preeunent fame
Of the individual concerned, as the follow.
ing;--lt may not be generally known. but
ii Is fact, that the hero ofour necdo,e--
"the immortal Nclson"-wss little tine.
cured with superstition; and this was evinc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29
A few evenings ago, a young man was

A few evenings ago, young man was
returning from Preston, accompanied by q
party Of young ladies', were they had been
spending the afternoon. On coming to
stile, the young man very politely jumped
over, for the purpose of assisting the fair
sex, when, 10 his utter astonishment on
landing, he found himself at the bottom of
well thirty one feet in depth, containing
abou. FIVE feet water. The cries OF the
damsels soon procured assistance, and the
young gentleman was rescued from his
perilous situation without the least injury,
saving the punishment Of standing nearly
quarter of an hour up 10 his mouth in
water. Halifax Free Press.
---eee--
The New York Morning Herald states
that Captain Robinson, Of the ship Charlie
magne, has brought over with him from
France three of the Usage Indians, who,
with others, it will be recollected, were
taken to France several years since by u
Frenchman for the purpose Of exhibiting
them. They were sent home by the
French government, and are now entirely
destitute.
We learn that the body Of man, appar.
emily about sixty years of age, was found
on Friday or Saturday of last week on the
opposite shore of the river little below
Catskill, n. Y. having no clothing but
stockings and part Of a shirt, apparently
torn off with violence; also having several
gushes in his neck from which blood oozed
and appearance Of bruises on the back Of
the neck and shoulders. The head was
bald, and the remaining hair, together with
the only remaining whisker, were grey.
The body has apparently laid in the water
for months A coroner's jury returned n
verdict of murder.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29
FORGET ME NOT.

Tho beautiful little flower, commonly called
"Forgot Me Not" blooms IN luSurant profu
sion on the graves Of the heroes OF Waterloo
--Jouraal Of a Pirate Gentleman.
Amid tho fallen warriors tombs,
Where heroes ushes rot
A lovely little flower there blooms
The sweet "Foreot me not"
1t fair and beautiful appears.
Though SOW d mid carnage, groGns and tears
There arc whose mould ring ashes lio
Whore bonnorS proudly sweep,
Where gilded 'scutcheons mock tho eye,
And marble statues weep;
Oh! there is grief enough in stone,
But hearts that burst with sorrow mono,
Moro holy Far than these, the spot
Where rest tho warriors bones;
Though marble statues mark It not,
Nor monumental stones
There needs no sculptured pile 20 toll
Where those who bled for freedom lsll
oh! boooath her silent pail,
ShoulG dark oblivion hide
The fond remembrance Of all
We hold most dear beside:
The flowers upon their graves forbid,
That their remembrance should be hid.
Their howery opitOph is writ
Whore Natures footsteps tread;
Twas Freedoms self indited il,
Above the deathless dead,
And you may read upon the spot
Forget mo not Forget me not"
] ask no moro --unstrung and broken
My feeble lyre--l crave
Offender grief this one sweet token,
That on my lowly grave
These lovely fow'ro,s may appear.
Planted by those who loved mo hero.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29
Ammunition Store.

No. lob, State Street Boston,
ID M. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
HI. sale as above, by wholesale or re-
tall
200 kegs English Tower-proof GUM
POWDER, (for sporting.
1000 kegs Dupont Gunpowder, Warrant.
ed first quality
$500 do. Boston d. (warranted.J
800 bags shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
n. b. The above Gunpowdcp is war
ranted, and will be sold as low as at any
other establishment in the Country of e.
quail quality. For terms please apply to the
Agent, or to Mr. RUFUS b. KINSLEY,
Newport-and orders given to either will
be promptly attended to. may Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

SLANpER.-He who can choke the sweet
est flowers Of social love, and taint them
with discase--or in the paradise of earth
ly bliss whore tho plants of virtue flourish,
spread the blight and mildew Of desols,ion,
hatred and dstrus,; who can crush his
.peighbor's fame to dust and build upon its
<nins-whocan write iniamy upon the brow
of others to prove his own purity, is nei.
ther man nor beast, but a heartless 6end.
Those who have seen their dearest inter-
es,s ,ampered with who have known what
j, 10 to have the priceless gem OF good
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29
[ From the Essex Cazettel
BEAUTY,

Girl Of tho dark and kindng eye
Oftinted cheek and fair white brow,
On whch the wreathing tresses lie
Like shadows on the driven snow,
Thou Of the free and sunny glance,
Whose step ia as Pers dance,
Whose form is fair as those which keep
Their watch above the Seulptor's sleep,
Or as the visions floating by
This Poets yeiled and dreaming eyel
Ha,---dost thou love the flattering strain
And does the youthful blood steal up
Thy cheek and forehead. like tho stain
Which wanders from the nowret's cup,
And mantles with It's own rich dye
The lovely folds which cluster by'
marvel not, for thou art one
Whose pathway fingers in the sun
Lhes desert-track--its midnight gloom.
Its WEAKNESS, are yet to come!
And God forbid that should seek
10 cloud the sunshine of thy youth,
Or lend unto thy brow and cheek
The codness Of unwelcome truth
For well know each bodinQ word
In Ilie's unshadowed morning hestd,
Hath power to send the warm blood back
10 freeze along wntry track
10 chill the flow Of feeling up,
"" 'a'" '"o PeaIls from lanCys Cup'
But IT may not be wrong to say,
That Pleasures bud is wasted soon;
And that the sunny smiles Of day,
May darken ero the time of noon:
And that the pictured cloud of morn,
W Earth's white mist and sunshine born
The gay, glad thing which wanGers through
The shoreless infinite Of blue,
May gather to its sunset form
The tiery attributes Of Storm
And knowing this-it were not well
For Earth's fair creatures, such az thou--
To trust the briof, unreal spell,
Which maketh green tho pathway now
IL were not well TO dream alone
OF beauty's vile and flattsry's tone
OF brave men bending down tho knee,
In deop and fond idolatry,
OF love-the sacred love which hath
NO change nor ending save in death.
The eye will lose its light--the blood
Creep slowly through tho frozen VEIN
The dropping Of life 8 summer bud
Rovives not by the Autumn ran;--
End pain, disease -and ghastly doalh,
W Ill wait upon the wanderOrs path,
. And moro than these the madness wrought
by cherished love that speaketh not
The sense o! wrong--the blush of shamo---
The pang of guilt--the branded name!
Oh, turn thee frori thy gladstone hours,
And from the smiles that light thy way
The garner of lia's fading flowers,
Tho iunerultorches Of Decay.
oh turn from these, for they VII pass
Like dew from off the shaken grass,
Or like tho dream thst gldoih by
The vission of the sleep.sealed eye,
Ay, Hopo aud Love may pass away,
Before one raven tress be grey!
Be, thero is Hope, -, and when the heart
hy wrong, and guilt and shame il riYon,
II points us 10 the "botter part"
Tho pure and blessed light Of Heaven,
What though, the way sflle become
a desert of unbroken gloom,
Still TO Contrtion's eye Of tears,
A ray Of promised bliss appears
A guiding radiance sent abroad,
To call the pilgrim hsme to God.
23d Of Sd month. J. @. WHITTIER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

From "Random Records BY George
Colman the Younger"
At Hampton Villa, Garrick would play
at nine. pins and trap ball with him. "l1e
practlsed, too, a thousand monkey tricks
upon me-" says Colman: "he was punch,
harlequin, cat in gutter-then King
Lear, with a mad touch, at times, that al
most terrified me; and he had a peculiar
mode of flashing the lightning of his eye,
by dartlng 1t into :he astonished mind OF a
child (as a serpent is said to fascina,e a
blrdDwhlch was an attribute belonging on
ly to tins theatrical Jupiter. All this, con-
tinues Colman, "was very kind and conde
scending, but it wanted the JOnhommie of
Goldsmith, who played TO please the boy,
whereas Garrick always seemed playing
to please himself-as he did in theatre,
where, doubtless, no tickled his amour pro.
pre-, while he charmed the spectators. He
diverted and dazzled me, but never made
me love him; and had always this feeling
for him, though was too young 10 define
it,"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

CoURT OF PROBATE, Newport, April
~ 9th, lS30.-The Administration account
on the estate of LTsASDER WAsHBuRS, dec d.
was presented for settlement 1T was orde,-
ed thereon, that the consideration thereof bs
referred 10 Court Of Probate 10 be holdan A.
the State House, in Newport, on the first NON.
day in May next, at 9 o'clock, g. m. and that
previous notice he given, by publishing ccpy
Of this order three several times in the r.
Republican, to all persons interested, to 40,
pear at said time and place, and be heard.
A true copy witness,
apps B b. HowLASD, ProLat. Cisrk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

TIE KING or SPAIN. A letter in the
Baltimore Patriot says--As for King Fer
dlnand, whom we have heard described as
u petticoat making Monarch, he is the last
man IN Spain. whom his ncqusintauces
would suspect of such effeminate extrava
gancc. On the contrary he is a man OF
masculine presence, character and con.
duct--a man Of business, working harder,
It's said, at the bureau than any other Mon
arch IN Europe; uniting to these traits I'm.
doubted personal intrepidity. Far from
being bgot in matters Of religion, no is
considered tho most liberal of the circle in
which he moves"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

cd IN very singular manner, during Wis.
it Of lhs to Fonthill Abbey, Just after being
appointed TO the command Of the Channel
feet. On this occasion, in compliment TO
his distinguished guest, the splendid pro-
prletor arrayed his numerous domestics in
the most expensive dresses, and presented
a scene Of magnifcence and taste scarce
equaled but in the fairy dreams of the fra
bidn Nights Entertainment Many indi-
wduals. distinguished by science and taste.
were also invited to partake of the luxures
and delights OF al entertainment the most
superb, as pictured to the writer by one Of
ITS most distinguished ornaments, the ven.
cradle and truly meritorious President
West, who amongst many others, assem-.
bled to meet the gallant warrior, became
himself, by an Incidental circumstance,
one of the chief sources of interest to the
party. The company had not risen from
the dessert on the first day, when his Lord.
ship, who sat next 10 West, said 10 him.
much as respect your great talents, my
pursuits in life have been such as to render
me incapable OF approaching the merits of
works of art; yot never pass a prntshop
- which SEQ the print from your picture
tention is not Immediately arrested, and
sentiments of almost envy created in my
bosom at the glorious death of that great
man." Mr. West would naturally feel
pleased. at such a compliment and from
such quarter, and Immediately replied
"lf ever It should be the misfortune of the
country to lose your Lordship's great SER
vices, which from your adventurous life is
not impossible, although it shall be my
constant prayer to avert such n calamity,
1t shall be, os far as my humble abilities
| extend, religious duty with me to perpet-
uate your great name and gallant exploits.
! Nelson for q moment paused as If some
sudden impression had come across his
mind, and then taking VESTS hand in one
! Of his own, with the other he filed both
their glasses to the brim, which being mu.
tually drank, he emphatically said, "West,
remember your promise"
| Here the conversation became general
! and the party were about leaving the table.
when a servant entered and announced
that despatch had Just arrived from the
| Admiralty. This was an orden for Lord
! Nelson to Join the Channel fleet without
the smallest delay. Immediately all was
confusion. Instant orders were given for
the carriages to be brought to the great
! entrance, and in less than an hour his lord.
! ship was seated, bidding adieus and shak.
ing hands with his host and friends, who
had all followed him to take last farewell
The postllhons were Just starting when
he called TO Mr.. West again, to give him
his hand, and his last words were, "West,
remember your promise" The battle OF
Trafalgar was fought, aud Nelson died,
like Wolf, the death of a hero, in the arms
of victory,
How well Mr. West has kept his prom
ise, his fine painting of his Lordships
! death, and the stupendous monumental
piece OF sculpture erected to his memory
| 10 one ofthe courts of Greenwich Hospital,
will amply testify. This latter work was
! executed by Mr.. Vests own hand, and al
his own expense.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

Halns euIiied by the poisonous breath OF
cold, Implying SANDER; those best can say
that He has no heart. II the lightning's
flash ever darts from heaven to strike the
guilty down, il will blast the hopes Of fmur.
derers such as these. John Binns.l
aS<p
The CONDOR. In the course of the day
] had an opportunity OF shooting a conder;
1t was so satIated with its repast on the car.
cass of horse as TO suffer me to approach
within pistol. before il extended its @.
normous wings to take flight, which was to
me the signal to fire; and, having loaded
with all ample charge Of pellets, my aim
proved effectua and fatal. What forml.
da5le monster did behold IN the ravine
beneath me, screaming and tapping IN the
last convulsive struggles OF llfe 1t may
DC difficult to believe, that the most gigan-
tic animal which inhabits the earth or the
ocean can be equalled in size by a tenant OF
the air: and those persons who have never
seen larger bird than our mountain eagle,
will probably read with astonishment Of a
species Of that same bird, in the southern
hemisphere, being so large and strong as
to seize an. OK with its talons, and TO lift il
into the air, whence it lets it fall to the
ground, in order TO kill it and TO prey upon
the carcass. But his astonishlnent must
ina great degree subside, when the di.
nfchsions Of the bird are taken into consld.
erution, and which, incredible as they may
appear, now insert rerbatinl from note
taken down with my own hand. When
the wings are spread, they measure six
teen PAGES forty feet in extent, from point
to point; the feathers are eight PAGES (twen.
ty feet in length, and the quill part two
palms eight inchesJ in circumference. 1t
is said to have powers sufficient to carry
! offa live rhinoceros.
Temples Travels in PERU
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29
NOTICE.

TOURT OF PROBATE, Newport, April
" 5th, ls30.-Applcatioo for Administra-
ton on the estate of WiLrIAN S. N. ALLAN,
late Of Newport, deceased, was received.
II is ordered thereon, that the consideration
thereofb be referred 10 4 Court Of Probate, to
be holden at tho State House in Newport, on
the FIRST Monday in May next, at 9 clock. a m.
and that previous notice be given by publish.
ing copy of this order three several times in
the X. ]. Republican, TO all persons interested
TO appear AT said time and place, and be heard.
true copy witness,
apsl II. Il. HowLASp, Probate Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

Trial for murder. The two Greys, of
Leroy, have been tried for the murder OF
Samuel Davis, and both found guilty. The
trial closed late on Saturday night, and the
verdict was given on Monday following.
An application is TO be made to the Su.
preme Court for near trial, on the ground,
that Judge Gardner did not give the Jury
charge on the law and the fact. The Judge
omitted his charge for want oftime on SGT.
urdny night, and the inconvenience arising
from the late hour.
Ii IS thus made question oflaw, whe,h-
er Judge can omit his charge in crimi.
nal case. without affecting the validity Of
The verdict In England, where no counsel
IS allowed by the Court TO the prisoner, the
Judge becomes in degree his advocate,
and must deliver an opinion.
In Erspeo tba A r,,ltox,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

JR, N 60. with at Kinds OF BUUTS ond
SHOES of the best quality, and on the
most reasonable terms. All kinds Of Boots
and Shoes will be manufactured TO order,
by the best workmen, and warranted good.
Rips mended gratis, and repairing done
at short notice.--He feels greatful for past
favors, and solicts continuation Of the
custom Of his friends and the public.
April 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-29

CoURT OF PROBATE, Newport, April
" 9th, ls30.-The Administration account
and Conimissioners' report on tho estate Of
GEORGE Cox, late of Newport, deceased, was
presented for sstilement:- ], ordered thereon,
that the consideration thereofbc referred to a
Court Of Probate TO be holden al the State
House in Newport, on the first monday in Nav
next. at o'clock e. m. and that previous no.
tiee be given by publishing q copy Of this or
der three several times in the r. /. Rspubli.
can. to all persons interested TO appear a, said
time and place, and be heard.
true ecpy--witnep,
sfsl ,. B. HerlAsr, Pressss clrt.