davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
Joining his mistress, found her pale and

Joining his mistress, founu ner pare ana
convulsive.
1t is he, said She ... ...
Who?
You know well-my enemy.
Wo to me: i comprehend the whole
my brother--
Your brother The infamous wretch !?
Yes--yey And this morning how af-
fectionately he pressed my hand.
have pressed your hand upon my
heart, aud you felt that it beat at the
thoughts of injury and revenge.
Mariana, what do you require of me 7!
1t is fearful thing
He fled-but some hours afterwords
he changed his mind. He asked for his
brother, and cold recounted to him all.
The brother smiled at first-but after
wards pausing, he asked who had told
him that.
your victim
Are there then victims in these days
Cherished and favored lovers are So
common, that it is scarcely possible tina,
one could be missed.
Is it thus Gustavus that you refer to
your error.
The error was love's-not mine-he
quilted me too soon.
Cold and contemplate railer. How
if this woman, whom you thus contemn
had fallen into my hands, as if by Hea-
ven's design that crime should be COM
mitted between brothers-if she had au-
ihorised me to revenge her of a disloyal
wretch.
This is TOO much, sir.
1t is true, nevertheless.
What for an Italian wanton.
Wretch, cried Mariana, as she rushed
into the room.
Gustavus received her with gesture
of fcontempt--whlch Amedee answered
by blow. Then agreeing on an hour
and place of meeting he dragged Mar
lana from the room. Both were at the
place appointed-determined and silent,
Gustavus had a thoughtful air, not usual
in him-and Amedee held, with tremb-
ling hand, his unloaded pistol
When suddenly female form stood
before them. \
"Pis enough she said, 'each of you
has done his duty. But innocent blood
would be an unacceptable offering to
him from dying wretch
'--Dying,' exclaimed both.
YES. Amedee--I desired to see
whether you loved me enough to sacri-
fee all to me. To be witness Of your
brothers happiness, was impossible to
mo 4 have taken poison
Good heaven = cried Amedce, My
hand and my life were yours
You would have despised me, and in
deed l should have deserved it, your
brother alone had my affection. Be re-
conciled, let me join your hands. Ad-
leu, Gustavus, be happy with your young
wife. She died. The poor Mariana.
Gustavus lost his gaity, and as to A.
medee he never married. and is often
seen leaning his forehead upon name
less limb, whose secret alone he knows.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

HAS for sale at his store in Broad street,
Il Il the following articles Garden Seeds, u.
tensls Of Husbandry, Domestic Goods, Grocer
los, Grain, Wares, Vegetables, Provisions, Cut
lcry, Nails, Fruit, Brooms, Brushes, Hats, and
Shoes of nearly every kind, il a II thei variety
ALSO. a quantity Of the first quality Canal
and Island Cheese.
He expects to be daily supplied with new but
ter from the Island, in the best order in its sea
son n--made by some ofthe neatest dairy women
--all Of which articles, he will sell by retail, or
quantity, on terms the most reasonable and sat
isfactory. ft #t'ItI .f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
SUPERSTITION.

The late Captain Mott, r. N. used fire.
quently to repeat an anecdote of a seaman
under his command. This individual, who
was good sailor and brave man, suffered
much trouble and anxiety from his super
stitious fears. When on the night watch,
no would see sights and hear noises in the
rigging and the deep, which kept him in a
perpetual fever of alarm. Ohe day the poor
fellow reported upon deck that the devil,
whom he know by his horns and cloven foot,
stood by the side of his hammock the prece.
ding night, and told him that he had only
three days tolive. His messmates endeav-
ored to remove his dependency by ridcule,
but without effect; and the next morning
he told the tale to Capt, Mott, with this nd
dition, that the fiend had paid HIM second
nocturnal visit. announcing a repetition Of
the melancholy tidings. The Captain in
vain expostulated with him or the folly of
indulging such groundless apprehension /;
and the morning of the fatal day being ex-
ceedingly stormy, the man, with many 9TH
ers, was ordered to the topmast, to perform
some duty among the rigging. Before he
ascended he bade his messmates farewell
telling them that he had received q third
warning from the devil, and that he was
confident he should be dead before night
He went aloft with the foreboding Of evil on
his mind, and IN less then five minutes he
lost his bold, fell upon the deck, and was
killed upon the spot.-iGen Mag.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

muscles which move them in every di-
rection, the eyebrows are cbedient in
consequence Of their extreme mobility,
to the slightest internal impulses. There
majesty, pride, vanity, severity, kindness,
the dull and gloomy passions, and the
passions soft and gay, are alternately
depicted. But it would seem that eye
brows have a still stronger expression
in women than in men; they are more
easily moved, SO in them the signs of
internal emotion cannot but manifest
themselves more speedily. The eye
brows alone,' says Lavater, the prince
ofphysiognomists, 'often give the positive
expression of character.'-'Part of the
soul says Pliny the elder, reside in the
eyebrows which move at the command
Of the will LIE Brun, in his treaties
on the Passions says, that the eyebrows
are the least equivocal interpreters of the
emotions of the heart, and of the affec
tons ofthe soul : and Pernetto observes,
that 'one of the parts of the face which
ought to be considered as one ofthe SAT-
est interpreters of the sentiments, is the
eyebrows A perfect vocabulary might
indeed, be composed of the language OF
the eyebrows, though this would be
leading us too far out Of our direct road.
We shall merely add the following word
of advice to the fair sex /; Ladies beware
of your eyebrows use them discreetly,
since very frequently they are either
treacherous or imprudent.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
rPIrAPu ON pYER.

EPITAPu ON pYER.
Here lies man, who dyed Of wool great
eiore: -
One day he died himself. and dyed no moro.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
brother y

The only brother have. A differ
ance Of temper has separated us for a
long time,--He returns to marry-to
morrow. The nuptia's will be brilliant
indeed. If you wish to he n spectator
Of them, place yourself against the alter;
! shall see you and be happy
Ahcr the services he escaped, and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
From tho Saturday Courier.

From tho Saturday Courier.
ESQUIRE GABLES MARRIAGE GER
EMONY.
You bromish now, you goot man dare
Yot stans upon de vloor,
To hsb dish woman for your wife,
And lub her ebermore;
To feed her veil wild sourcrout,
Poems, bnttermilk, and cheese
And in all tings to lend your aid
Dat will promote her case.
Yes, and you woman stantin dare
Do blcdge your word, dish tay,
Dat you will take vcr your husband
Dis man, ant him opoy;
Dat you will ped and poard wit him;
Wash, iron, ant ment his cloas;
Laugh when he shniles, weep when he sighs
Drus share his choys and woes.
Veil, den, I now, vidin desc walls,
Vld JOY ant not vii krief
pronounce you botc to be Won mint,
Won name, Won man, Won beef;
pooblish, now, desc sacred bants,
Desc matrimonial tics,
Pefore mine wife, Got, Ksto, ant Poll,
Ant oil desc gazing eyes.
Ant, as do sacred scripture say,
vot Got unites togedder
Let no man dare nsunder put,
Let no man dare TEN sever.
Ant You britekroom dare, here you stop,
I'll not let 90 your colInr
Pefore you answer mo dis ting,
Dat ish :--Vue ish mine dollar.
A SHARPER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

TuE EyE-BRows--Are a part of the
face comparatively but little noticed,
though in disclosing the real sentiments
of mind, scarcely any other feature of the
face can come in competition. In vain
the most prudent female imposed silence
on her tongue--in vain she contrives
to compose her face and her cyes--n
single movement ofthe eyebrow Instant
ly discIoscs what is passing IN her soul.
Placed upon skin and attached to
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
THE DOG OF THE FOREST.

In the unhappy memorable winter of
1899, when the corn, the vine and the
olive, where destroyed by the severe
cold in France, the wolves made dread
ful ravages in the fields, and rushed
with ferocity even upon man. One of
these ravenous beasts, after having brok-
en- the window, entered a cottage in the
forest of Ortc, near Angauleme. Two
children, the one six aud the other eight
years of age, we're reposing on the bed,
in the absence Of their mother, who was
gone in search of wood to kindle fire.
Meeting with no resistance, the wolf
leaped upon the bed, and sought to des-
troy his delicate prey; seized with n
sudden fright, 1.-The two little boys crept
quickly under the covering, and held it
closely. So near was the flesh that en-
ticed him, that not being able to obtain
it instantly, the murderous animal be-
came more furious, and began to des-
troy the covering with his teeth. Trif-
ling as was this obstacle, it preserved the
lives of these innocent children. A large
faithful dog, who had followed their
mother, returned in time to deliver them;
he had scented the track of the wolf
more than hundred yards from the
house, to which their mother was re-
turning slowly loaded with faggots; he
entered the house like lion, and fall
ing upon the animal, who had endea-
vored to secret himself in an obscure
corner, he seized the wretch by the
throat, and strangled him. The alarm
of the mother on her return, was indies
criable. She beheld the wolf stretched
upon the floor, the dog covered with
blood, her bed in confusion, her children
gone. Observing the distress of his
mistress, the dog ran towards her with
the most energetic solicitude then re-
turning to the bed, he thrust his head re-
peatedIy under the covering, and by the
most ex pressive signs endeavored to in
innate to her that she would find there,
that which she held most dear. The mo-
ther approached and extending her trem-
bling hand discovered that her children
were safe.-Thc faithful animal, pleas
ed in having saved the lives oftheso little
innocents, by his eager caresses gave
ample testimony that his joy was equal
10 that Of his mistress. '''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13

NOTICE. ss
FNHE Subsciber has during the past week
Il received large additional supply OF
European and Domestic Spring goods OF ev-
cry scription--which enables him to offer
to customers very large and elegant aS.
sortment at prices that cannot fail to please.
THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-13
To sell or Let.

a convenient and pleasantly situated
"a house in excellent order, apply TO
B. II. WILBOR.
Tn Broad street. July l6.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03

ledS.
TIME Imperial and Young Tyson Teas on hand. re.
L ceived few days since, will be sold bargain,
applied for Immediately.
GEO. JOHNSON Co.
In Store, also,
Country Bar Iron. assorted, including Plates. q We
~ low price. and very suitable for country work.
3 beautiful Pianos, very low.
First rate real Havana segsrs
Madeira wines uf various kinds
Sherry, Hsrseiles Madeira. Sicily Madeira, and
Malaga ditto
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03

sugars. t0Hee, Muiasses, &c
n. Hogshesds7 Orleans, Porto Rico and St. CroiI
JU 40 barrels Scgars
a boxes white Havana do
so barrels and boxes leaf and lump do
100 bags Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee
IS hhds Orleans and English island aolasses
81, 80 hid shd' copper distilled Whisky
puncheons old Jamaica Rum
Is hhds New England
no chests, half chests and boxes Ganpowder.
Imperial, Tyson and Yenng Hyson Teas
..s .f sslf; Lswis's cargo
100 600 lbs choice Bacon our IN curing
$4,000 lbs yellow and brown Soap
so boxes mould and dipped Candles
For sale by 6AA'L II. LARM0UR 60.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
George Z Wise

TSoNrINUEs the Dry Goods Business at the old
u stand, formerly occupied by Cann.n y use, and
has received q part Of his FILL SUPPLY BY the
last arrivals from the North and will continue to re-
ceiyt fresh Goods through the season His stock OF
CLOTHS SATTYNE7S, FLaNNELS, BL.sN
fKEIS, 10 aESTTCS. and FANCY ARTICLES
for ladies' dresses ard gentemens clothing being ex.
tensiye he invites his friends and the public to call and
examine. AS he is de termned to seii Jew
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
Charles Bennett

WAS received, by ship Shenandoah, Captain Rose,
III and offers for sale
Br fport Seine Irvine, in bales Of various sizes
Shoe Thread, commcn in bales of20 drz
Fine yellow, blesched and half bleack l do
Very best patent Tsi!prs' Ih,ea3, dark blue, W.
B and all colurs
His Stock # GOODS previously on hsnd. consisting
of many desirable articles, Foreign and Dours may
be worth tie attention Of dealer a. is hi intention
to dp'se OF the whole me present sutunp and erse
ing winter. sTt6.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03

sT We arc authorized to announce
ou,r.vus u. ALxxAHDkR of King George County,
Virginia candidate to represent The senatoriai Dis
,rict composed Of the Counties OF Stafford, King
George northumberland, Richmond, Lancaster, and
,lu.d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office, alexandria, d. C. on the
la Of DECEMBER. 1882.
M Persons calling for letters in the following list,
will please say rHEr IRI ADvEnrIsrD or they may not
get them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
look Out!-SbO Reward.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, . likely, black,
IL smooth skinned Negro Lad, called
HANSON
about 20 years DID, ofa moderate active size, and has
scar in his forehead very plan to be seem caused by
fall from horse. He absconded shout the zSh OF
Angus, last and has been seen in Alexandra since
board of small vessel He is very smart, active,
,rtful fellow, and will evade detection il possible.
will give the above reward, If taken sixty miles
from nv residence or $40 any shorter dist snee. &c.
cured 10 is so that get him again, md aNreasonsbk
chsrges II brought home 10 me-.
II. D HATTON,
Hatton's Hills. near Piscataway, Maryland
oct 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
House to Vet
Boots end ShUes.


A. d. HARMON
EIAS just received, BY the schooners Rolla, Good
i "ope, and Velocity, from Boston.
a Generaland Complete assortment Of BOOTS
f. SHOES,
suitable for the present and approaching seasons con-
ssting Of
1850 pair women's leather shoes
$50 do do leather and seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems bootees and shoes
500 do boys coarse and fine bootees
$50 do do Id and ii] shoes
$50 do mems Id and BID bootees
700 do do fine shoes and pumps
1000 do children's shoes and boOtees
600 do mems fine boots
zoo do do and boys thick boots
275 do misses shoes
600 do wome,'s lasting slippers
800 do do morocco walking shoes
The above stock has been selected by the subserf.
Der, part from the late Semi Annual Sales in Boston,
but mostly from The manufacturer and which he con
denty believes to be equal to any other stock offered
in this District The subscriber expects to add tothe
above list by various arrivals during he Fall, direct
from the most approved manufacturers good articles
sui ell to this market, which offered, wholesale and
retail, yer, CHEAT. sept 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
Fresh Teas, &c

fresN Yeas, &c
WILLIAM FOWLE & co. hare for Sale,
~ CHESTS Young Tyson } Teas, Of the Nepon.
4 y IS hs,fdo Gunpowder sets cargo, imported
20 do do Imperial the last month.
20 hhds St. crois and N. Orleans Sugars
IS hhds superior retailing molasses
% % s sss' s.E.rum
March Il Co = London Particular, Sicily and ri.
CO Madeira, Leoville and Nedcc Cisrets
Sauturne and Champagne wines
100 bolts Colts cotton duck, all numbers
so do cotton ravens do
so coils Manila cordage
90 boxes Havana segars OF extra quality
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbls mess and prime beef
so do prime pork
~, 40 do do Mo- Mo- e M.eterel vne,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
Groceries.

Groceries.
- n BAGS Rio and Java coffee
~ "a hhds Orleans and West India sugar
Al do do do molasses
80 casks sweet Malaga and French Madeira
S casks Port wine
? pipes and half pipes French brandy
3 do Holland gin
2 puneheons old Jamaica rum
80 barrels New England rum
10 do Country gin
% do oil whiskey
10 boxes loaf sugar, Gags pepper
100 reams wrapping paper
$50 sacks fine salt liverpool hi'ed)
100 barrels nett herring and mackerel
5000 bushels ground alum salt ,,,,s r.
With a general assortment OF GaOC ~ ~ 'of
sale by EIh"H'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
Watts' ChAOrate Matches,
OR LUCIFERS,

OR LUCIFERS,
1AJHlCH instantly ignite by quick,, drawing piece
w Of sand paper lightly over the composition. A.
.o Ginger Lozcnges; Pearl B.reyi Patent Barley for
maxine barley water, &C.; Flesh Brushes; White Gum
Arabic; Castor Oil; Pearl Sage, Chamon,le Flowers
genuine Croton oil, imported from France, Geo :"
Carpenser's Medicines; swaim's Panaeea, and other
articles in the DRUG line, for sale by
ny WILLIAM STABLER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
From the u. s. TcEegroph.


In recent correspondence between Gov.
PCindcNtcr and the Hon. Michael Hoffman
and Gov. Moore and the Honorable John T.
Berg"n-a letter from Mr.. Hoffman which Gov
fond"Xter rel cled, repeats the foul calumny Of
the New YORK Courier aud Enquirer. And IN
u ictter from ar Bergen to Gov. Moore am
no less wantonIy traduced. Why Mr.. Hoffman
should have gone so far out Of his road to AS
sail me, or why the editor Of the Globe should
nave so lar strained point to lay a rufln hand
uDon my name, do not pretend to determine
leave the public to Judge whether these as
SauI!s were deserved, or whether they had their
origin III malicious spirit of persecution
These honorable gentlemen assert, he one
varyirg in some degree from the other that |
told hem hat Gov. POndeXter and Gov Moore
had agreed TO aid me with funds for the pur-
pose OF establishing newspaper in The South;
and indirectly InsInuatc, that for this LberaIIty
on their par, was to write letter CONTAINING
certain statements about Mr.. Van Buren,. Now
! state mat these gentlemen have basely per
verified the casual conversation held with them
IN the faith Of friendship, and for the most vim
dIC'lVc purposes, have told q deliberate false
hood, knowing it to be false. The remarks made
to thorn by me, we're madr some weeks prior TO
he rejection of Mr.. Van Buren, and before ei.
ticr Gov PUi8dcXter or Gov Moore knew that
had ever seen that gentleman. Here are the
assertions Of Two honorable men against ms
OWL They are public mcn-ln power--and as
mere Poriisans, have all object in casting sha.
dows and suspicious upon me. an q private
individual, with no other power than conscious
innocence. They out rumboT me; and hey are
moreover, honorable mcn-cnjoylng all the ad-
vantage which power can bestpw, and oil the
bitterness which party can create; but If each
could 'ay bare the hears upon which lis scnti-
ncn.S are writer, and upon which his prnci-
pies arc impressed, would be perfectly Sonlen;
to let .he people "rcad as they rum | will
Just 4. X, aud lhInk the question must convince
every mind Of the folly of the position taken b.
ny honorable ody'rs5rjcs, what motive could
nave had--%hat possible benefit could | have
derived from telling these gentlemen that Gov.
POND, E'"r, or Gov Moore, or any other gen
'icmau bad oncrcd me aid which, in tact, they
bad no.. which h1d not been asked for even,
ma which ! knew could not obtain.
1t may be proper here 10 state tie time and
manner IL which was introduced to these gen
Iemrn. / never saw Mr.. Hoffman until after
he meeting Of the present Congress. ] had
zen engaged NJ editor Of he Long Island Pa
riot, by the f>rmcr publisher, and, at the IN
ianse Of hlr. Bergen, consented to purchase IT
't mm and several others. leaders Of the party,
% whom 1t belonged, and agreed to give them /
we've hundred dollars Tor it. AZ means of
id'g nc ~ keep up the press, MIR. Bergen, and |
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

10 raise my voice in self defence, it has become
my duty to make an exposition which, for
the sake of my wounded feelings, and for
The honor of my species, l had desired TO keep
secret | have been compelled to utter treths
which Mir. Bergen dare not deny, except for
the purpose of e contamination of his vow to
ruin me- SAMUEL f.. CLEMENT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
CONTINUED

Delivered in the Senate Of the United States,
February Cd, Sd, and 9th, 1892.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

Divided by 4nog GcG,Hs givo. II members cT9'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
SPEECH OF HENRY CLAY.

In Defence Of the .4n,ericon SYSTEM,
against the British Colonial System.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
For THE WING.

For The VINO
lawyers. why 50 har,h2
Don't cry aloud and spare not
Avert That prosecuting rod--yca, little.
n hc loDor0bir the MemJcrs NJ The Senate ami
Hoase NJ Dclc"Glcs NJ FHeiai0:
Gentle .aI: ~ tdo bin before you on tho sub
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05
Increase 2ll,3
m ,.,.r.

Ut oI.J5 Per cont IN 10 ycNFs.
1t :huS appears evident that tho White and Black
formulation have kept pace in increase, TO a very
trIfiing difference, say Sll0O of per cent in 40
years. Why then this great alarn2 Admitting
separation of the State takes place. Eastern Viz.
ginia has less 10 fear than the West, the former
having increased in Black Population in the last
az years equal to 1882 per cent. whilst tho lat.
ter only ~ IS per cent.
Respectfully, 4 CONSTANT READER.
Richmond, 2Sth February, 1882.
7. Sit appears from tho preceding Sketch
that the Delegation from Virginia in the next Con
grcss, under tic last Census, will stand as follows
viz:
From ". Va. : members and q surplus Of 23,ooo
From H. DO. u do. less 1852
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

Mr. Clay subsequently understood that Col Mursy
was merchant
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

'See Aopeodlx D, for the residue Of the quotation
" inch was intended 10 be made,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

Gives an annual increase oflj3j, equal to 0.45 per
cent.
Equal to 1875 per cent. on the population of1790.
Pcpulctic" Of tie Fee People Of Co!or and eSlares
Nest IF The Blue Ridge.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

Giving annual increase Of 1893, equal 70 395
per cent.
Equal to 1929 per cent. the population Of 1890.
Population If the Free People Of Color and Slaues
East Of tie BiUc Ridge.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-05

Increase 252,3I8
Equal to SOS per cent. in 40 yrs.
Also, the Free People s. Slaves, of 3O5 1913 in 1900
And 5lGSOI in 1880