davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

rate workmen. They arc confident the sat
isfaction heretofore received by old customers
at the establishment mo. 1907 will induce
them still to continue their patronage.
Having the assistance OF Mr.. Potter in the
establishment. every attention will be paid
TO all those who wish for the first style Of
Boots e. Shoes. made to measure on the new
est fashion lasts. which they have just reeeiv-
ed from New York. They have on hand On
extensive assortment Of Ladies Genilemen's,
Misses and Children's boots aud shoes Of ev-
cry description. usually called for in shoe
store. Of their own manufacturing. Also
number of cases of the above articles, which
they bought for cash in N. York, and are de-
lerminedt to sell them as low as at any other
store in town.
They keep constantly on hand the follow
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

C,o,Irt Of Probate. JvsscPort. Oct. 3D. 1881.
WHERE%s a. .sSssa .sDs.S" ." he e., ssss
- cs..". I.wvs E1AsroN, mariner. late of
NJ .cr,. dec ossed,e and The consideration
ss rsfsr,cd 10 a Court Of Probate to be
Ma :, thc STATE House. in said Newport. ON
The the 6rss ,Nondsy Of November next ~ y
Ms ordered fhsrson, That due nc'icc oc
~ives ~ p,bls~hpq this order three sevesa'
S;mes N Tho Il. 4. Rspublicsn) 10 sI person,
iatesested M sc,d estate. 10 appear et sa'e
time and plscs and hey shall be hesFd. 4
.. ROWLAND. Prob OK.
Oct II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

iug dTbCits, VIZ
Black * colored last
ings.
Russia Sheetinqs,
No. 2 and 3 ribbons,
Davidls best galloons,
Binding ak.
Silk and cotton braid,
Silk aud cotton boot
cord.
Boot Webbing,
English shoe thread,
,merican do do
Grain'd upper leather
Blk. & buff buckskins
Black * colpred mo-
rocco,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20
NE1y CERTTFYCA TEs.

This is To certify that the subscriber wa,
brooyht vs,v low by splitting Of blood. attended
with cough and catarrh, aud that nothing al
forded me real relief until I commenced taking
Anderson's Cough Drops, tho use ofwh'ch were
the means in the hand Of God OF restoring me
again 20 q comfortable state of health.
And 1 do further certify that the vile oi Mr'
Nathan Huntington, living in the same place.
wss afflicted with a very bad cough Tor nun
bsr of years. and in 1893 she was rednceo :" mw
that IL was thought she must soon DO IN her
grave, as she was scarcely able to walk from her
bed r. the Rrc. when she commenced taking An
derson's Cough Drops, the use of which, IN
short time 80 far restored her, that she was s"on
able to d, good days work. can cheeffully
recommend this medicine to ~ public. 2
PHII.O JUDSON, Pastor Of the Church IN
Ashford.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20
30 OTIS & S II o Esr
COMPREHENSIVE FORMED.
DAVIS Il POTTER,
At the old Stand of JoHN w. DAVIS,
IL Sign ofthe BIG BOOT.
100,
THAMES STREET.

HAVE just returned from
New York with q superior sc
lection of stock Of the first
quality, forthe purpose Of man.
ufacturing Ladies', Gentlmen's
misses and children's. BOOTS
AND SHOES, in the most
fa fashionahla eiyla- hu The frat
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

Every purchaser who values health will 90
serve that each genuine bottle we sell has AN
DERSON'S COUGH DROPS. prepared BY :.
MELLEN. stamped in the glass, aud that escn .,
Of the directions are signed In writing, JAS
MELLEN. Esamine before you purchase; a.
there are number of spusious kinds IN msfse.
similar in appearance but very different IN 'ns''
sfEccts. For sale by -N.-- ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

Wonld respectfully call phs attention Of his fel
low citizens TO the highly important subjects
Of Soar. RAzoRs and Hor WArEh, by way U
the following
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

~ B. Al Post masters who have no objec'
tions 10 ast as our agents, arc requested TO re-
ceive subscriptions and remit money at the
risk ofthe Publishers, at the umc of ordering
tho paper II is expected that they will retain
in their hands 10 per cont. Of tho amount re-
ceivcd, as a remuneration for their trouble.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-23
BOLIVAR. Mwch 4,

As the spirit of emi grafton to foreign parts seems to bea strongtraitinthe char acter of the people of the West, ,anyinfor- nation, from an authentic source with re- gard othe country nwhichmuch atten- tion is bestowed, will, we presume be acceptable to our readers. Many of our fellow citizenshave already gone to Tex sandman more speak ofbending their course tinther. Tothose who go,itmust be satisfactory to learn something in ad- vance, of the climate, soil, &c. of the land in which they arc to dwell, and to those who stay, it will be a qualification to know in what kind Of country their friends are residing. The following ex- tract is from letter addressed by a gentleman, formerly of Giles County. to his relation in this place, and contains information which We doubt not, may be fully relied on.
 q arrived in our Grant on the 10th day of November, 1880, about forty miles from the crossing of the River Brassos. I was not much pleased with the country on the East side of that Ri- yer. Notwithstanding there is great dcai Of good land in places, yet l was not satisfied with the general face ofthe country. There is too Eauch prairie for the timbered land. proceeded to the Brassos and crossed, at which is called tho St. Anton.a crossing, and proceed ed in westwardly direction, abouthity
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-23

and religious liberty, 10 supr.,,,
 preserve it. When there viii Le l, no S.l's q. tinctiye classes in France V hen nn ~ t.' us, shall be hereditary when the v tue house of the legislative body shah fper sl' differently organized; then will the nee Y pie of France have a greater intesaips a peo- support and preserve the present 'o #ernment. We must admit at inc es' gov time, that, taking into consideration ra'l'e ah present state of civilization, the feel;rae M '1'e manner and habits of the French bnss' nas pie, the government now establsbdpa p1o- the best that could be adopted. w W.T. is the people shall be more enlightened respecting free government; when eo tba.. will have becomemore familiar with tb, representative system; then will 2 rod; 'a's cal change be made in the three bransa es of the government, without nrod,, eing dangerous shock to the body no, tic. f0',
 Governments are not now considcrea So sacred as formerly. In times past :. wasasacrllege to touch the existing state of things, or even to recommend : change or improvement in the govern. ments established, as it was believed and taught in the schools, by divine authori. U. Atpresent governments are consid. cred as the work of the people, estab. lished for their.own benefit. The divine right of kings is ranked among the ab. surditles and inventions of the Grecian mythology. Hence, the position we have assumed, that the object of good government, is to make 1t the interest of every citizen to support and preserve that government. In the United States is the interest of every citizen to sun. port and preserve the existing state and federal governments because he en. joys uncontrolled civil, political. and re. ligious liberty. But would itbe his inter. est to support and preserve either the State or federal government, if the one or the other expresses him by hard and partial measures? if distinction is made. in the laws enacted blythe government. between certain classes of the com. munity? Certainly it would not be the interest of that citizen to support and preserve such government, though, on the other hand. he might enjoy in it's fullest extent civil, and religious liberty. In this country, there is not, by law es- tablished, as in France, privileged elas- ses of men: We haye9 therefore, this advantage over that nation, which is an additional reason for supporting andpre- serving our governments. But if hen efits are granted by law to acertain number of the citizens, and their indus. try encouraged and protected, at the ex. pense of thetindustrY of the other cls. sesof the eitizens,ean the suffering ellast ses have and feel the same interest in the supportand preservation of the gov. ernmcnt2
 We shall not extend further GUT rs. marks. We have said enough upon the subject before us to induce the reader to reflect upon it.-Georgia Jour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-23

prairies and groves, would VIC not be doing them a serious injury, by depriv- ing them of all opportunity of eultlvat- ing other habits than arc to be acquired from association with tbe degraded and half savage Mcxicans? These arc our ideas on the subject, andsslet others do as they may. as to Us, We will''-stay in the Western District.-Palladi1n.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-23
CINCINNATI. FcJ. ?.

fre.-Our citizens were alarmed by the cry of fire on Thursday morning last, about one o'clock. It broke out in the brick building occupied as t gToee- ", corner of Elm and Front streets.-- Its origin is ascrihed to some defect in the stove pipe. This building with the warehouse and stable attached, theprop erty of Mir. Whetstone, were consun-. ed, with an adjacent frame building, owned by Mir. Mansfield; no insurance, loss estimated at about S3,000. The night was one of uncommon severity.-- The morning previous there was warm rain, the streets almost impossible, and yet at noon, so sudden was the change, they were frozen quite hard. The ex. ertions of the fire companies have re. eeived general commentators.
 It is with great regret, we are obliged to record the death of an estinaable fel- low citizen, NIT. James Armstrong, at- tached to the fire company. He was among the foremost in his attempts to subdue the raging fire, when an erpio- saon gr akeg of get,a pozuder ID the Groee- ry, threw down one of the partition walls and nearly buried him in it's ruins. At- tempts were made to extricate him, but 90 intense was the heat of the fire, that for a while they were unavailing. Sep. erai gentlemen, to their great credit De # said, rlsked their own lives in these laudahle efforts. hut nearly halfan hour elapsed before they succeeded. He was taken alive indeed, only to endure for few hours the most excruciating suffer. ings. Mir. Armstrong has left q u.fs ano. four clsildren.
 Latcst from .Merico.-By the Genera Victoria, at New-Orleans, letters have l been received here to Jan. 18th. me schoonerComet, of Philadelphia, arrived that day, after g days passage. shes with the packet ship Layinia, which was ! 10 sail for New York on the 25th, were rI the only American vessels in port. me government troops had gained 3 Paf',aa victory over the insurgents of u'e South. Extract of another letter, dated o, VERA CRUZ, 18th Jan. 1851.
 Every thing is tranquil here. Tn 'ns South, General Guerrero ismaklEg son's disturbance, bat news has been reee'ss @ ed of his being totally defeated. o1n .hs gress is composed of men who nay. ;t;s, s4is welfare of the country at heart, app ,'os : = confidently tbatin conseque.ss ,s oftheir proceedings, trade VIII '''p'''S
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-03-23

We have been politely favored by a withfiles oi the Kings ton Jamaica Courant. The Courant of 9th January, contains the official an- nouncement of the death of General SIMON BOLIVAR, the Liberator of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-23
U. S. CONGRESS-,
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES, ON THE
RUSSIAN MISSION.

Mr.. Stanberry having moved to strike
out ofthe annual appropriation Bill the a
mount proposed for the salary Of Il Minis
ter to Russia-and Mr.. Carson, Mr..
Stanbery, Mr.. and Mr.. Mallary
having expressed their views on the sub
ject,
Mr.. burgess rose and addressed the
Committee as follows
Mr.. CHAIRMAN: The present is, be-
lieve, no unusual discussion. In the short
term of my service, in this Hall, have
witnessed sitting after sitting of Com
mittee of the Whole House on the State
of the Union, where the quantam of sal
ary, compared with the service Of foreign
Ministers, was the subject of most stir
ring debate. When has the colapctcn-
cy of the House to move such debate
been questoncdi Never, until the pres
ent sitting Of this Committee. If ! AIN
mistaken, | ask the Chairman Of the
Committee on Foreign Relations Mr.
Archer to tell me when that question
was made by the friends of the last Ad-
ministration' The question is put to him
because of his proximity to the Executive
Department, and because, if he will not
give it candid answer, such answer can
be expected from no gentleman in this
Hall.
What call, then, can, by any usage,
be at this time made on this branch of
the Government to throw itself at the
very foot of Executive subscrvicncy?
DO the people expect this from US; They
have placed the National funds at our
control, but with full confidence in our
fidelity and diligence, and under no fear
that we should unlock the treasury, un-
less paramount public interest call upon
us to turn the key. We cannot do This
merely because required to do it by Cab
met Ministers, or by the Executive un-
der their advisement. This House has
ever claimed and exercised the right to
deliberate, to debate, and, under sound
discretion Of its own, TO decide and de-
termine all claims for appropriation, by
whomsoever or for whatsoever purpose
they may have been made. If missions
Of minor importance were, in years pas
sed, questioned under the vigilance of
spirit Of retrenchnent, without a fellow
in former times, may we not now--al-.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-23
POETRY.
HAPPY MOMENTS.
BY ANN MARIA WELLS.


The golden age of childhood!
Oh, there are happy moments then,
That come and go--yet come again,
And the young heart secure
From fears, and strife, and follies vain!
And free from quilts conodlng stain.
They keep the spirit pure.
The days of youthful friendships,
When heart to heart is lightly bound
In rosy wreatils, that twne them round,
More beautiful than strong,
And even in breaking scattered flowers,
The rapid growth Of sunny hours,
That heal their wounds ere long:
The spring Of early love too
When the true soul is linked forever
in holier bonds, than never, never
BY earthly power are riven,
Ere yet sweet confidence forsake
The heart that must lie loved, or break
Dreams, earthly dreams, OF Heaven.
These, these are happy moments
And thus are those that bid rejoice
The awakened chords, when Natures voice
Call up in kindred glow,
The mothers hope, the mothers pride,
Joy, tenderness, and all beside,
That only mothers know.
But there are things yet dearer,
Within our mortal grasp,-and earth
Hath not moment from our birth,
The cradle to the sod,
Like that, when freed from passions's swny,
The mind rejects a feebler stay,
And rests its hopes OH God.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-23
MR. CAMBRELENG'S REPLY TO MIR. BUR.
GES

Mr.. Cambreleng expressed his regret
that, at so late an hour, he should be o.
bligcd to trespass on the attention of the
llouac. lie regretted, too, that any
circumstances should render it nee essary
for him to notice any remarks that might
fall from the gentleman from Rhode-ls-
land (Mr. Burgess 1t was impossible,
however, to let them pass without some
notice.-The honorable gentleman, and
MIR. {. has given us an elaborate and
minute account Of our treaty with the
Understanding his own facts, he has
discussed its merits and animadverted on
ITS imaginary imperlcctions. shall not
Mr. Speaker, travel out of my way and
violate rule of order, by entering now
into that discussion, by examining the
provisions ofthc Turkish treaty. When
ever do, sir, my facts aud arguments
shall be founded OH something more sub
stantial than newspaper rumor; more
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-23
THE RIRTH-DAY PRESENT.

Your birthday, my sweet sister
What shall my offering be?
Here's the red grape from the vineyard,
And roses from the tree,
But these are both too passing,
Fruits and flowers soon decay,
And the gift mus, be more lasting
offer thee to-day.
'Tis a joyful day-thy birthday
A sunday nom iii spring;
Yet thy sweet ewes will be sadden d
by the mournful gift | bring.
Alas my orphan sister,
You'll not recall the face,
Whose meek and lovely likeness
These treasured lines retrace.
Ii is your mothers picture;
You are so like her now
ID With eyes Of fearful dnness,
And grave and earnest brow!
Oh be like her, my sister!
But less in face than mind;
would you could remember
One 50 tender and SO kind.
o! weep that angel mother
Such tears are not in vain;
Yet, dry them in the hope, love,
We all shall meet again
And keep this general monitor,
And when you kneel in prayer
Deem an angels eye is on YOU
That your mother watches there.
I'll believe that she reoices,
O'er her darling child to. day
God bless thee, dearest sister!
IT'S all that | can say.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-02-23

Pace two dollars per nnnunl, if the whole n
paid IN ndvance-two dollars I2l cts IL paid ia
sS months, or two dollars % cts. if paid at tho
expiration Of the year
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-03

great decline as brown sugar This is fully sustained
by the statement Of Mr.. Jobnston. that csyed sugar
can be purchased at Havana, at four to four aud
half cents per pound. Every well informed CONNER
eisl man must know how much higher 1t was very
few years ago.
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, 9Th JAN. 1881.
MEssRs. GALES & SEAroN; In the note 10 my =.
marks upon In. sugar duty, published in your paper
s,on adults the average price Of New.Osleans sugar
for 1880 was seven and half cents. This assertion
is broader than either intended, supposed bad
made il. Il should have been confined to the Boston
market.
Bs pi, ased to publish this correction, which is due
both 10 Mr. Johnston and myself
RECIPE ctfullv,
Your obt. eerv't
& r. HAYNES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-03
GREAT MISTAKES sou Gp0,TMeE y


Mr. EoiToR;Permt through your paper 10
bs 20 o whom may nearly and immediate
placed in dscbersug the duties Of Postmaster
nail routes recently established BY oncprsng bead Of tho
fG.t SSo DePainen 70 facilitate is operations &C.
Of these Whose much fe with
ooc"d co. 70 scosSio Xbcmaie CO., a@ also o1 sussd
one Of the intersections Of the Cross Line leading Wash
ss|E oS' =, All Gs PACKAGE horsioro from
Noun, Israeli wsrreo, Variety Mills, scosyie &c. &C.,
be carefully assorted here from The arrivals put
therefore or eguay in tho arrival of packages any
above named Post Offices, supposed originate here Ffs
Now Mr. Editor you is utterly impossible for mo 10
unfueny the cse; asd whom they DO come very gusr
w. not on tho regular days for receiving them:
than yesterday a@ 9th 1885, our way Nal g"s from RisS
The neighbours ddnce) locked TO- eager to catch
The newssays one the arrival Of the mail in Of
says another and ih Trouble YOU "s my feIseapS and
searching not solitary one conf" be- nd % eSsns.
rom hope aud Joyous expectation, gloom and disappointment,
ordinations " What can bis %esos r. Il Too cold 70 set
ypesp 10, On the return mail Dan. 95th1 mail beg
Prise god Joy our papers &c all here, and not only ors,
Vile and Tho intermediate Also those Of Goocbspd
" H. Beaver Dam, Dover Mills &C. But the difficulty sill, re-
yiou That fixtures and ovoigbts viii instances,
qase o. me KIND would have been unworthy passing rnais
bu, h 80 great mistakes should frequently occur uu as
community we'll tho Post oGcO Department and calls
# evident from tho foregoing, there utterysa fault
where Where originates, pretend not 10 say mpugn r.
from tho peculiar situation which placed foll IN duty
10 self o 'Gp % ' Ss s"S
70 packages arriving 10 time to The Offices above alluded TO- al
charge the duties Of his Office consistently and conscntiOos
Flies Post oaico GOocSaud, Jan 05b, 1891.
| To rHe Eofros, o. rnr ESaofsrs.
II has been well said that we Vbsnaos sfe the c' eops
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-03
FOR THE E.vO fJTREB

FOH THE E.VQ OIRER.
~ ouSSeSHoH.-i W sh that the Comm tee OF Courts
OF Justice in,tead OF giving Court 10 each eoun,v
ana Election Difict. had given ii 10 each county and
Dis'fci sending tUo Delegates This seems 10 me TO
De quite convent ut enough and would have admitted
other improvements-such as he assignment of two
Judges TO each Circuit, and their changing their cir
cults by areguslion amongst tbemsslves SO as not 10
ride the same twice, than twice 10 cesson,
IL Gems 10 me scarcely possible, with the prest nj
number OF judge, 10 do the duties which will be re-
our OF them, and unless the heal vf all can be IN.
sured, here must he occa. nal failures to hold the
Court, attended with gieat inconvsne and msny
.efious losses to suitors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-03

The Wnehesier Yirgnian says, ,ha, there are ihir.
ty-, Students from various parts OF the Union
now at,eDdir z At Judge fuckers Law School.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-03
Guilty 81
Not Guilty %

Mr., Chamte's, from Maryland, WAS the onIy sb,ef9
Tee The Vice President distinctly and deliberately
put the question TO each nator in this FORM (,be
senator rising in his piacc)-"Mr Senator what saw
you! is james II Peck, JUICE of the District Court Of
Missouri gully or no, guilty OF high misdemes nor,
a. charged In the article OF Imp achment p! The Sem
or answered guilty or not guilty. according 10 his
Judgment The galleries crowded TO excess,
add The sceEe wa tinIY irnnres. i've
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-03

,, "AsHiNGT0N jan 81 1881.
blouse of Representatives, hay mast /. PW,
Inc solemn ceremony of pronouacing judgment In
ne case OF Judge Peck, has just been bv
me High Court OF Impeachment, and the result is d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-03

To rBE Eofross EsaCfssa.
II has been well said tina, we Vbsnsns sre the c'' eops
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-03

Florida The Legislative Council of Florida fno,v
IN SESSION. have adopted resolution approving OF the
Administration OF Governor Duval, and recomme hdinv
MN to the President for appointment.