davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE creditors Of Joseph Fish, Of Newport
Il are notified that dividend Of 50 per
cent on the demands presented sgainst him,
will be paid by the subscribers on and after
November lst, 1881.
STEPHEN A. ROBINSON(
WIN. +. POTTER. "s''s"es''
Oct. 25th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29

Court Of Probate, .Nssgporf, Oct. 3d. 1881.
wv HEREASsp application hssthis day been
w made for administration on the estate
Of Capt JAMES EAsroN, mariner. late Of
Newport, deceased, and the consideration
thereof referred to Court Of Probate TO BE-
held at the State House. in said Newport, on
the FIRST Monday Of November next, st .
O'Clock, .. m.:--
n 10 ordered thereon, That due notice BE-
given (by publishing this order three several
times 10 the r. !. Republican, to oil persons
interested in said estate. to appear q said
time and place and they shall be heard.
By order,
L nre
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29

II UMB e R.-The subscriber offers
-4/ Cor sale about 1000 feet Of boards and
5000 feet Of pine timber and joist. -
ALso--A quantity Of empty Casks,
suitable for water or other purposes.
STEPHEN 4. ROBINSON
Newport, June ID, 1891
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
HVHE subacribes having been appointed
Il and duly qualified BY the Hon. Court
of Probate Of the town Of Newport, admin
istrstor Of the estate of Elizabeth Norris,
late Of Newport, deed. requests oil parsons
having demands against said estate 10 pre-
sent them for settlement, and those indebt-
ed to make immediate payment to
Octl3l JOHN N. POTTER. Adn,r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29


Ymug Men," &c. recently published in this
city under the Interesting head oFadvice To-
. lover, he delivers the following "round I'm.
Vanished tale" Of his own 'whole course Of
love-" Il is quite romantic affair. and strik-
ingly characterized with the indispensable
ingredients 10 every genuine tale of the ten.
der passion Of love ct fret sight, end constan
ey during absence and under temptation.
Our fair readers will please to observe, that
moro important consequences sometimes at.
tend the scrubbing Of wash tub. than many
people may imagine.
"When first saw my wife, she was tkir.
teen years old, and ives within about month
Of hoewiy one. She was the daughter or =
seriesnt of artillery, and ] was the serjesnt
major OF regiment Of foot, both stationed in
forss near the city Of st. Johns. in the psn.
vince of New Brunswick. sat in the room
with her. for about On hour. in company with
oahers. sad msde up my mind that she was
the very girl for me. That thought her
beautiful 10 certain, for that had always ssid
should bs On indispensable gusIi6cption; bot
Z saw 10 her whst deemed marks OF that o.
briefly of eosdscf of which ! have said %
much. and which has bean by fsr the creates,
blessing VI my life. u was now dead ofwin
tee. and. of course, the sn,'w several feet
deeP on the ground. end the weather piercing
cold. u was my habit, when had done NY
weening's writing, Ia 20 out a break Of d>y
% take Walk on hill u the foot Of which
our sassscks ICY. ln about three mornings
after he'd 6rst seen her. he'd, By invitation
to breakfast With me, got up two young men
20 Join me in my walk and our road Isyhy
the house of her father and mother. Il wss
hardly light. but she was out on the SNOW
scIubbino out n washing fub eth 49, tha ~; II
for me-" said ]. when we got out Of her hear
ing. One Of these young men came 10 Ena
land soon afterwards and he, who keebs an
inn in Yorkshire. came over 70 Prestno. a
the time Of the election, to verify whether I
wee the same man. When he found was.
he appeared surprized but what wss his sur.
prise. when told him that those tell young
men whom he saw around me, were the sons
of thst pretty little girl that he and I saw
scrnbhing out the washing tub on the snow
in Nev brnnswick in The morning.
'Fs"sn the day that fret spike TO her,
never he'd thought of her h~ing the wife or
sn"f'ser man. more than ! had of her being
transformed into . chest " dvaw ers sUa
s"smed my resnimi0u at once. "a marry her
ss ss'a ~ ws e"sld get permission and IN
"n ~ ne srssy ~ sSss % ] could So
,vss 'h's ,"sffrs ~as. ~ oUre. settled, a.
eWv ssh 'itt~b ss the h-sok of fate. Az,
'"s -ss " sAs'r six snoashs my rey,u,ers.
~" s''p- - = .,r .-.,-set y. r.~d-,.
~t""~". '.-n~~ ~ .,a,. .. :. Li..;r.i
ssses "n VI. va ~ I..hs; 80. v.i,.cE s,s
v"'s~. ihe sr'a'e,f .,-s ~e ,..,et' a, vn t,lT u,
t"s'srf F~9s '.sss b..f,ss t,tf 49,, ,,..o,t
Ti'- srt'iis,s ~s'n .nd siio ,inrv o.ith ,l,s.,,.
~ o's y sas 'hss'i ,r,ed . psrt bee.a,,oy
ssssissss'e'e lever iwsss~sss that whss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29
xA0n WORK.
AT ABOUT TIE OLD PKIcEs.

& 4 r subscriber has taken On Office =,
Tho corner of Spring and Church sts
where he will furnish such persons with EN-.
rl"ymr", =. nsy wish To work LACE. Ills
prices ~ill be- liberal
Oct. -. q n. CAHOONE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29
Pardon White,
STILLcontinue

- STILL continues to furnish
the Store No. 95 corner Of
~ - Market Square, formerly kept
by BENJAMIN MARSH IN.
g. Co. with all kinds Of BOOTS and SHOES
Of the best quality, and on the most res
sonable terms. All kinds Of Boots and Shoes
will be manufactured to order, by the best
workmen, and warranted good Rips mend
ed gratis, and repairing done at short notice.
He feels greatfnl for past favors, and soic
its continuation Of the custom ofhis friends
and the public.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29

GFMy friends will please TO take Notice
ifthey do not wish to be led sway.-0
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-11-29

~ B. All Post masters who have no objec.
tions TO act a. our agents, arc requested TO re
ceive subscriptions and remit money 1t the
risk Of the Publi.hers, at the time If ordering
the paper. Il il expected that they will retain
in their hands 10 per cont. Of the amount 70.
csived, % q remuneration for their trouble.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

.Aese YoeR., .2pfa 2.
 Nc stop the press to announce the arrival of the packet ship France, from iIavre, whence she sailed the 18th of February.
 We have our files to the llth. 4 na- yrczpaper of that date says, that tcle= graph communication has been made at Lyons. thata serious repohttioa had bioz Zen out in Halg: that Reggie, Bologna, and Modcna, had been ovcrthrown, and that the Duke ot Modcna had been kll- led.
 The Captain of the packet, who ra- rived at lIavre two days after the date of our papers, says the news was con irmed previous to his departure.
 The Deputies ofthe Belgian Congress had q solemn audience with Louis Ihil- ip, and read to him the proceedings oi the National Congress offering the Grown of Belgium to the Duke de Ne mours. ilc answer was, 1t is said, T refusal. l.accompaaied. however with ye- " Aattering excuses. A rev arrange lnent, by which the Prince Charles ol Naples should receive this crown is spo- ken of, in which case he would marry the Princess Mary, daughter of Louis Philip. This Prince is q nephew ol the King of the French.
 Po1and. .--The Polish Diet have issu- cd along answer to the proclamation of General Count Dicbitsch, whichis q spirited document, and which concludes as follows; ssIhe Polish nation, ullitatl inits Diet, declares, that for the future, t constitutes an independent people. which has the right to confer the Polish crown upon him whom II shall deem worthy of it: upon him whom it shall judge capable of observing faithfully the principles which he shall have sworn to. and of preserving untouched tke Ma fional I.iberties.' The declaration was signeti unanimously by tie members ol the Diet.
 Tic Polish Diet, by q vote of 8 te l3, had placed the Executive Power il a Commission of Five Members, com posed of .4dana C~aftorouski, President Eisfssss,,tt Eisfsssss,,tt HHifsigosesist, aonsas .io5uusds Stan. Biz zgltousFi, a1sa Joaekains I.els pel. The Aeso Polaad newspape com. plains that ono only of these had a part in the late Revolution.
 The Intelligence from Vienna ;eaiilsi is ttllisslt ttllissslt every thing iafhat capital is on the foot ing of var, especially against Poland which $ tilfeatened with hingasionat once from Russia, Austria, and Prussia. Prince Metteruich is in close connexion witl the Duke Of Montbel, who. however, i watched closely l,y Marshal Maison.
 Onthe other hand, the news from Con stantinoplc bythe way of Naples is. tha flle Grand Turk means 10 take advaa fage of the embarrassinentso of the Rus sians to withdraw from complying wit ths late treaty. The greater part os th
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

act Of ninth May, ono thousand eight hun dred and twenty eight, three thousand five hundred and sixty-two dollars cighty-six ccnts
 For provisions and other assistance tc Indians removing to the West from Ohio Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, required ii ono thousand eight hundred and thirly on 2 i've thousand dollars.
 For =h.ailding aenses fssszII ssa ..sa sss;..ttsl sub-agenis, blaeksmith's shops in all the several agencies seven thousand dollars.
 Sec. 7. and be it .farther eRacted, That thc following sums, carried 10 the surplus fund, at tine commencement Of the present year, De, and the same are hereby appTo- priated, viz:
 For additional expense at the Red river agency per act of ninth May, one thousand eight hundred and fwenty-eight, thirteen hundred dollars.
 For exfin9uishment of the title Of the Greeks to land in Georgia, per act twenty sixth May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, balance reappfoprlated twenty-frst March, eigteen hundred and went y-ei9iit, f5tii thousand nine hundred and eighty-nine dollars and tllty-seyen x ents
 For claims against the Osages, by oiti- =ans of the United States, per act third March, eighteen hundred and nineteen, balance reappropriated twenty first March, eighteen hundred and twenty eight, eight hundred and thirty-four dollars and fifty cents.
 For cxtingujsment of the claims of the Lherokees to their lands in Georgia, per .let ninth May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight forty-six thousand one siuTfaiT TfaTed etd and four dollars and fifty cents.
 Il cluded with the Greeks, fifteenth Noyem- Der, eighteen hundred twenty-seyen, per act twenty fourth May, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight four thousand eight hum dred and fifty-seyen dollars
 For carrying into effect the treaty of sixth May, eighteen hundred and twenty eight, with the Cherokee Indians, for their removal, &c. from Geogia, per act twenty fourth May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-eight, ffty-nine thousand one hundred and thirty-four dollars and nine- teen cents.
 For expenses of Indian delegations to explore the country West of the Mississip- pi, per act twenty y-fourtb May, eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, one hundred and ifty-nine dollais.
 For running the Indian boundary line in Florida, per act twenty-sixth May, eigh- teen hundred and tventy-four, one hum dred and thisty-iive dollars and forty.nine cents.
 for purchase of Creek and Cherokee reservations, per aet7seeend March, egii- teen hundred and twenty-three, twenty one hundred dollars.
 For expenses of treating with the Choe- Jaws and Chicasaws, for extingaishment of their title to lands within the limits of Mis- sissippi, per act Twentieth May eighteen hundred and twenty-six, six hundred and
 Approved: March ?, 1881. 50
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

DlnD--on Saturday last, .Nary Ann, infant daughter of Mir. John SaYlor, of tlls town.
 6 Ere sin could blight, or sorrow fade,
 Death came with friendly care
 The opening bud to Heaven conseEe,
 And bade 1t blossom there
 At his late residence ii Philips county, on the 2d inst. fir. Hamiifon '8'H- gomefy, in the 67tb year Of his age-a man much respected and esteemed by all whe knew him.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

House on "Wednesday evening, and resolutions founded uponit were ados ed oil Thursday. The Courier save. Y
 sslt utterly denies the validity ol ib decision of the late King of the Netba, lands or two grounds. h the iirstnlaa. t contends that the umpire harina sq lo.a the greater part of his Kingdom and bs come peculiarly dependent upon Gres. Britain fer his politie;asl! e1Niist existence. conl1 no longer be an independent arbitne and his decision, therefore, could n longer be binding. And in the secona S place the report contends, and prores that he did not decide the question enb mitted to him, and therefore his decis fen, if it can be called decision is . mere nullllity. Fl Iiilo report comes to | tbs . conclusion thatthe General Goveynment is not bound bJ any consideration to rss tify this decision, and that it cannot ra. tify it without violation of the consts tulional rights of Maine"
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

.soriheastesn Bouadaay.-The Port land Courier states that the Select Com mittee ol the L legislature upon this sub- ject, made ! very long report to the
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

Gtil inst. Of 1sngustowa, without stfihihg blow.
 London, Esb. 23.-We received last night liambugrh papers to the l2th oi ?. February. They describe the enthusl- asna in Poland as very great. An en- gagement of no great consequence witl the Russians seems to have taken place near Novogorod; but the Poles intend to have their grand str struggle near v arsa~. They consider the early thaw IS very much in their favor, as impeding the march of the Russian material. The spirit in frussian Poland is said to nave cvineed itselfin the most decided manner lin favor of the Poles.
 .48aifs ofHa{y, Paris, Feb. 2l.-( .Rears of i.e m0yuingj j-An express which left Bastia on the l2th current, and arrived at Foaton on the l3th, brought the news that the kingdom of Naples, the whole of Romagba, the Duchics of i.ucca and Piombino, the Duchy of Modena, and almost the whole of Tuscany. were in q state of lnsurrection, and that Italian tri-coIors were every where hoisted witil- out opposition. It is also said that an extraordinary courier arrived yesterday at Marseilles, who brought the intelli- gence of an open revolution at Genoa, where the troops had taken the side of tue people.
  have proclaimed the "Union Of Italy It is said that the insurreetion has ex- tended so far south as Civita Yeschia, and one letter states that the tri-eolor floats on the cupola of St. Peters at Rome. The Rologncse Provisional Go yerment hasissueda a proclamation, head ed sLberty, Independence, and Union, in which it is said that call Italians will join to deliver their beautiful country from thc degrading yoke of foreigners.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

Extract of a letter from an officer in the army, dated Cantonment Ieaven- worth, (3320 miles abosc St. Louis, Mis- souri, 10th March, 1881, to gentle, man in Philadelphia:
 Yesterday an express arrived from the Bluffs, bringing information that Mf~. XaDdeberg's party was attacked by the Black Feet Indians, on the Madison Fork of the Missouri. The Indians at- tackled them in camp, at the down ot light in the morning, and fought all day. At dark thc Indians withdrew, and left forty killed, and a number of horses; the wounded not known, as they were carried off, but from the appearance ol blood supposed to be a number. Mr' Vandeberg had ore killed and two wounded; and eleven horses killed md fifty wounded. This Information was received through Mr. M'Kenzie, who $ at the Mandan villages. No further news from Upper Missouri was received of any importance. ."-.Nat. Ga1.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

Paris, IE555. l9.-FEFII, II,e image of our Savior has been removed from all the apartments of the isalais de Iusticc.- At 6 o'clock if the morning three black smiths were employed in removing the fleurs-de-lis from the iron gates of the Palais de Justice. They have likewise been removed from all the other places inside of the Palais, where they had hitherto. lhai;tthl been suffered to remain,
 From tde Polish Frontiers, Eco. 9.--tAc- cording to information worthy of credit, the Russian General Manderstierna, and his detachment, took possession on the
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

FOR CLERK OF THE .sti tiI'ssisse'a eepist' William Field.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-05-11

The following brief but very just View of tie decision of the Supreme Court in the case of the Cherokee Indians and the State of Georgia, is taken from the NLnruich Gnnrier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
JUST PUBLISHED,
HE London Quarterly Review,

| No. LXXXI4.-COntentS:
| 4 RTICLE II.-Nsrrative of Voyage to the
"a Pacific and Behring'S Straits, TO cooperate with
the Polar Expeditions Performed in his Males
tvs ship Blossom, under the command of CAPTAIN
+ w Beechy. RN
I'LL. Two Lectures on Population, delivered
before the University Of Oxford; by Nassau vii.
liam Senior, Professor of political economy.
Z The Law cfPopuation; treatise in SIX books, in
disproofof the superiec undity of human beings
ny developing the real principle OF their increase.
BY Michael Thomas Ssddier, Mp
j. MIR. saders reply to an article in the Ednburg Re
view, &c.
4. Letters on Systematic Co'oniza'nn. and the Bill
now before Parliament, nc. BY Charles Tenant,
Esq Mp
fragments of Voyages and Travels, includ-
ing anecdotes " naval fife; chief for the use
otyoung persons; by Captain Basin II oil, K N, +
vi. Conspiration pour fEgahte, dite de Ba-
bent save ia, process auquei ellie donna lieu t
des pieces Jus'ihcstlves. &C; par Philippe Buo.
narru,i.
, iiMte Cour lie Justice. Copie DIES pieces saisics
dams Is local que Babcuf occupoi, lors de son ar.
resIaton.
VII. Statements, Calculations, and Explana-
tons, submitted to the board OF trade. relating
10 the commercial, financial, and political state of
the British West India Colonies since the l9th Of
May. 1850.
2. The conduct of the British Government towards
the Church Of England in The West India Colo
nies. In a letter ia EscOupt. Goderch, seereta
~ Of State fer tho r..'';-i L. I,v Vim
3 Some considt ralions the present state Of onr
West Indies Colonies and on theres u!aiions which
Influence their industry and TIsde. By West
India Proprietor.
e. Effects of the la.e COLONIAL policy of Great Britain;
describe in letter to the Right Honorable Sir
George Murray, principal secretary OF State for
the Colonial Department. BY Alexander Barclay,
VII.-Wo uld Reform in Parliament be bene-
Git to the Countiyl BY Is. s. Escott, Esq
3. Essentials Of Parliamentary Reform. by George
Grote, Esq.
Hon Sir John Sinclair, Bart.
4 Reflections the Ballot.
s. A Dialogue Election by Ballot by William
Henry ord, Esq. A.
s. The real character and tendency OF the proposed
Reform
y, rhe speech of the Right Hon John Wilson Croker
on the Reform question.
8, few words to The Electors Of Guidford, on Re-
form. by Che'es Barring Wall, Esq ~ T.
9. The Mirror # Parliament. ParttXXFlil, LAXiX,
and LXXXi.
10. View of the Representation Of Scotland in 1881
H. Dissection of the Scottish Reform Bill; by mem
Der of the Hon Society of the Middle Temple
10 Observations on the Ministerial plan of Reform; by
Sir John Walsh, Bart, Mp
IS. The New Constitution. Remarks by Philip Pu'
sep, Esq. Mp
IA The Rsamce Of Pow er, demonstrating that the Re.
form Dill false anal unjust iAprincpie, and SUB
versive of the Constitution
Is Notes on the Bill BY iiarrs,er
l6 The speech ofsir n Inghs, Bart on The Reform
BILL corrected
H. Advantages of the Bill. Rookie and Var'y, Strand
Price penny
49, The speech of Sir James sca,'e,t on the Bill FOL
Reform, with lei,e' to lord Viscount Milton
WIN. NJ. MORRISON, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Sale Of Town I.nta

ID virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court e., a..
- County OF Alexandria, in the case of BENJAMIN
Plum ct al. vs. Joseph plum ct al shall on ~
IOhD;af. ne SON day fine present month, sell to
the highest bidder the following
a LOTS OF GROUND,
JET OF which the late ewis W. Plum die seized
S..ssra said Lewis " plum:
lone LOT on the south side of Wolfe
street, in The Town of xandra, and west of Column
bus street, binding Wolfe street "a feet and min.
mng back ITO feet; with two story frame Dwelling
House thereon I'D
Zone LOT on the west side of Columbus
street. between Wolf and Gbbon streets, binding ON
Columbus street "a feet. and running back 90 feet
inches; with Brick Stable thereon. - - :.
3.-oNE LOT on the north side of Wilkes
street, between Columbus and streets
fronting on Wilkes street "a feet and running back
Ito iset inches; with two story Frame Dwelling
House thereon. 800
4.-ONE LOT on the west side of Wash.
ngton and north Of Wilkes street, beginning at the
Of said streets and running westw.rdIv
wth wilkes street l23tect inches thence nortbward-
~ through ihe square, and parallel 10 Washington
street, l76 leet inches: thence eastwarlIy and M.
rai'eto Wilkes street. l2S feet inches thence south.
Wardiy with asington street. to the beginning, nour
under lease TO Reed Cross for about four Yeas
o.-One LOT OF GROUND north of the
town OF Alexandria, and in the vicinity thereof CON.
'anng half an acre there abouts, being on the wet
SIDE OF Washington street, extended from the said
town, and north sde'of street denominated Cherry
street beginning at the ction Of said streets and
;uhn'g thence ~estwsrdly with Cherry street, and
binding herewith l23 feet 5nches; tn. nee northward
~ with line parallel to Washington street, till it
strikes the lane running from the hills to the river:
then returning from thence to the intersection of the
said streets,and running thence norlwardy with Wash
'ngon street. and binding thereon till it strikes the
SAID ane thence with the said lane and binding there
with to the place where. 49, iI.l--o..~;.
he apo,t rs.rrrty will be ofFens,a at II O'Clock
r. The above day. le 5Sf9i, Of foar months;
the purchasers to give their notes well endorsed The
title will retained until the purchase money be paid
JOHN JOHNSTON.
jy 13-ts Commissioner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
District Of Columbia,
County OF AeTanG ia

County 0J .7feTuH0/tH, oC!.
E'OHN PROC has applied to,he Honora-
% bic William Cranch, Chief Judge OF the United
States Circuit Court Of the District of Columbia, to be
discharged from imprisonment, under the Actor the
relief of nsoyent debtors within the District Of Co.
lumba, on the first Tuesday in August next, at niue
o'clock, A. NJ at the Court House in Alexandria,
when and where his creditors requiredto attend.
~ 28--3t Ed. l. LEE, e.. G..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-30
New Publications

rNlnE following Publication. are just received
z and for sale by DAVID MARGIN.
The Mothers Book by Mrs Child 50 IS
The First Book of History, by the
Author Of Peter Parleys Tales with
50 enErayngs and is maps 90
Fragments of Voyages and Travels,
including Anecdotes of a Naval Lie,
by Hall Is
The Working Mans Companion 0 S7t
NEW supply of Henshaw's Commu.
nicants Guide o Is
And Advice to Young Christian, by
Village Pastor O373
" 23-dl0t