davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

ista}eal,lg versnts Philosqp73gl.-Ahilsi inc political arithmetioIaus and num- skulls of this country, as well as oth- CTS, are pcrpetnaly occupied lnellorts to restrict he enjoyments of tie human
 race, by rendering products more ditfi- cult of acquisition, which they do by
 increasing their cost, the philosophers Iand men of science are perpetually oc- .cupicd in researches and discoveries, the object of vhich is to enable people 10 procure thc articles of which they stand in need, at the cheapest possible rate. Indeed, any regularfeader of daily nc" spaper wifi sec q constantwar- fare carried on between these conten- ding parties, which is tfely n contest between stupidity aHa philosophy Thus, we see, in one column of pa per, that the marblc-tnasonss petition Congress 10 keep up the price of ma faiaoturos of narble-afld, inauotiler, all account of discovery, by winch the price of such manufactures must be greatly reduced. We think, however, in inc long run, that philosophy must triumph, notwithstanding tie oatcry of peoples being thrown out of employ ment by lahor-sasing machinery. We have beenied to make these remarks, by the following artiele;-[I5ld.
 From an Edinburgh paper.
 Stone Herring .NaeA5ac.- On Thurs day, Mr.Jamey Milne, architect, cx- mbited bis patent stone hewing engine. ln operation, at his stone yard, Foun- talp-bridge, before a number of the members of the Society of Arts, and several other gentlemen. 4 block of free stone, rough from the quarry, was piaced upon the moveable bed of the and pfesented 10 the iron teeth of this l3oseer3ul monster, and in lwo minutes t was returned, with its 'uriace as fiat and smooth as could scarcely Eave been produced by apy experienced workman, with the mallet 'ud chissel, in half a day. The ma .hlne consists of q rotary drum. with 'niicrs set upon 1t in a spiral form yiicis,by andngenious scontriyanccs cai 'e placed, by a nicc adjustment, to| l nit the thickness of the stone 10 be cut | is driven by d steam engine, and wc !
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

lnaeriean .Aonbee,is.-A sample of this article has been silewn us. msS .of the uafkeeircoiorcd cottor, l;,ises in Georgia, on the estate of Senatos l ofsy th. lis sold at s g the piece.ssa is fiuer than the India Aalkeen ofdira rils worn; still finer samples are V tended to he manufactured. It diner. advantagcously from the India in flo important particular Of rot fading frrm wear. 0h the contrary, sample Wac shown us which had been in aeartro years, and lad grown of q darker ard richereolor. ltmas made at Patterson N. J. and persons can see the article or De supplied with 1t, byapFlying to Mir. N. |. Williams, Eowly's wharf Baltimore.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

understand can do with case the wei. of thirty men per day. Ii was ~. K marked, by several engineers and ra % chitects who were p1esola, that tba. never saw eroped work better execn,ey 4ey ' by the hand, than is produced by tbia a machine. Mouldings, too, were ,t c"s by it inz excellent t3le, simply by cbaa
 ging the shape ot lie cutting fool,
 which must give great facility to thess
 plication of Mir. Mines invention. '
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

 Asiatic Cholera, before Medical advice can be obtained, and also for the pre- ventlon of this disease, report as fol lows;
 There are two kinds of Cholera. ca ses, one excessively severe and sudden il Us attack, the other. comparatively mild. The former requires the imme- sdiate use of remedies; the latter may wait the attendance and advice of a physician.
 'iFiie symptoms of tiic sfoitrtfofnl, are great eeldness, dizziness, sickness ef the stomach and vomiting; ellarrana. small waiery discharges. violent cramps in every part, and ahy i'd color of the body. Tue following remedy should be us. cd directly. wien the symptoms occur: lst. Give for all adult .59 drons oi l.audanum in a wine glass Aot hot bran dy and wafer, equal parts Of caeh;and repeat # every fifteen minutes, until four doses have been taken, 90 as fe give Tn the whole 200 drops; if thrown up. repeat the laudanum in a teaspoonfnlI of brandy.
 
 I'd. Apply bags of hot sand to every part o' the body and limbs, of the pa | sIehf. Large woollen clothes wrungt out .ol very hot water may De implied lnthc same way, provided they are kept from cooling.
 sds Make 4 polIltice or pastc of com mon mustard mixed in the s;sne way as for ordinary use. Apply this laet. oycrI the whole surface of the bowels.
 dth. Give aninjec!ion made with n gill of starch, arrowroot, or gruel, witb A sone seaSpnonlul of laudanum in it. .Mlde- cass of asc disease. - This is oltea preceded by a Ioosencss Of th. | bowels and sickness at the stomach, sfhen saese symptoms ccme on, the pa
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

formation which has reached govern ment is of such q character as 10 excite attention. The accession of Henry the fnth, or q commission to act in his namc, Is openly talked of, and the Chou ans have obtalned such influence that itis now difficult to oppose not only their intrigues, but even their maehina- tions.
 The peasantry of whole districts arc known 10 be ins league with these preleRded Royalists; and what renders inc circumstance more dangerous IS,
 that they have large quantities oi arms in their possession. Their chiefs are
 for the most part officers who formed part of the ex-fo5al guard, or the sWiss, who with so much ierocity fired upon E the Pafisians during the days oi July iaRd as tue Peasantry are continually exercising under their direction, they have become disciplined and active sol
 dicrs. l fear that we shall have start Hing news ffeal this quarter shortly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

Copper .alialcs n Connectieaf.-.It is al ways gratifying to us to see a bfafell of American industry prosper, not only without what is called profeetion, but even iya qite of all the obstacles thrown
 ia it's way by tse duties upon other tl.nas. Lsves.zane knows that there is no species of labor that can be eafrl- ed on without tools CT machinery, and vet there is scarcely any kind Of imple- ment that is not heavily taxed by cur laws. There arc many branches of manufactures that could be carried on without any protection whatever, were Hil not for inc burdens to which they arc subjected by the duties on other articles. Thus, where raw material Is taxed, the manufactured article cannot be made without a cores bonding duty :; and, if the question were minutely ex- lamined, 1t might be made to appear that three fouftlls of the present duties were ofly necessary for protection ln co0ycquence of false step in relation to tllc one-Iourth. The following artl- ..ele relates to q commodity which is ad- mitted dQtgffee, and the success of the i undertaking, whilst it demonstrates the absurd;.tY of tlatpolicy which Is fonnd- ed upon the notion that, in order to enable one man 10 carry on losing trade, two others must be thrown out of profitable oae, proves that tic country possesses natural resources l which require nothing but eatefpfise 10 i IdeEelope.
 Frsm the New-Haycn Advertiser.
 Sinis5u1y Cappe1.-On Friday last, 20 tons of Copper Orc, from sinsbufy Mine, were received i,crc b1 tife Far mington canal. We are informed, by J. Q. Phelps, Esq, one of the propri, eters of the boat, that about l990 tons of orc, yielding IS or 20 per cent. of copper, hdpe teen ralsed during ate past zeiater. This is very important iequi- sition, yielding more largely of pure metal than the richest mines of Egg land. As a source of freight, 1t will add considerably to tbe revenues of the canal; and, as a source of production, il will give new name 10 that hole of terror in former days, the State Prison.
 Banaer Of he Consultation.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-08-08

Reports of the consulting Phgsicians o
 fhe City of Boston.--'The Consulting Physicians of the City of Boston, having been requested by the Mayor and Al dcrmen to prepare some instructions for the relief of person attacked with the Asiatic Cholera, before Medical advice can be obtained, and also for the pre- vention of this disease, report as fol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
From tho bingham Gazette.
THE BACHELORS SONG.

A Bachelor leads an easy life,
Few folks that are we'd live better
A man may live with very good wife,
But tho puzzle is how 10 get her.
There arc pretty good wives and pretty bad
wives, 4.ts.
And wives neither one thing or tothcr;
And Cor the wives who scod all their lives,
would rather we'd Adams grandmother.
Some choose their ladies' for easo or for grace,
Or pretty turned foot as they are walking
Some choose for figure and some for face,
But very few choose them for talking.
Now a. for the wife would follow through life,
Il 10 she who can speak sincerely
Who, not over nicc, can give good advice
And lsvs good husband dearly.
So Ladies and Gents when TO wedlock inclined,
May deceit or III humor ne'er trap yo;
May those that are single get wives to their
minds, .... 81.
And those that are married live happy.
A Bachelor leads an easy lifo,
Few folks that are wed live botlcr--
man may live with very good wife,
But the puzzle 10 where TO get her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

dent Of this Province or Colony for the
year ensuing, or ill a new be chosen.
Mr.. Roger Williams, is chosen Assis-
tant of Providence for the year ensuing,
or till new be chosen.
Mr.. John Sanford, is chosen Assist ant
of Portsmouth for tho year ensuing. or
till new be chosen.
Mr.. WIN. Coddington, is chosen Assis-
tant Of Newport for the year ensuing, or
till new be chosen.
Mr.. Randall Holden, is chosen Assis-
tant Of Warwick for the year ensuing,
or till new be chosen.
William Dyre, is chosen General Re-
corder for the year ensuing, or till new
he chosen.
MIR. Jeremy Clarke, is chosen Treasu.
rer for the year ensuing. or till new be
chosen.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

passage for horses. they agreed To leave
their steeds in charge, Of their Hottentot
servants and to advance on foot, think
ing that if any one Of the Buffaloes
should turn upon them, Il would be easy
to escape by retreating across the quag-
Fmire, which, though passable for man,
would no: support the weight ofa heavy
quadruped. They advanced according
and under cover ofthe bushes, approach
ed the game with such advantage that
the first volley brought down three Of
the fattest Of the herd, and so severely
wounded the great bull leader that he
dropped on his knees, believing with
pain. Thinking him mortally wounded,
the foremost of the huntsmen issued from
the covert, and began reloading his mus
ket, as he advanced to give him finish
ing shot. But no sooner did the infuri-
ated animal see his foe in front of him.
than he sprung up and rushed headlong
upon him. The man, throwing down
his empty gun fled towards the quag-
mire but the savage beast was so close
upon him that he dispaired Of escaping
in that direction, and turning suddenly
round clump Of corpse wood, he begun
to climb an old mimosa tree which stood
lat one side oft. The raging beast,
however, was too quick for him. Bound
ing forward with roar, which my in
formapt (who was of the party) describ-
ed as being one of the most frightful
sounds he ever heard, he caught tho un-
fortunate man with his horns just as he
had nearly escaped his reach. and tos-
sed him in the.ai with such force that
the body fell dreadfully mangled. into u
lofty cleft of the tree. The buffalo ran
round the tree once or twice apparently
looking for ,he mau. Until weakened
by the loss Of blood he again sank on
his knees. The rest Of the party then,
recovering from their confusion, came
up and despatched him, though too late
to save their comrade, whose body was
hanging in the tree quite dead.
English Penny Mag.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
From Gundison's Aphorisms.

When you hear a youngster engross
the whole conversation, il is a sure sign
that he has not sense enough to listen.
The veriest blockhead can pull down
a house, but it requires good mechan-
ic to build one. agH
/ have travelled much, and have notic-
ed that where a farmers house is stock
ed with books and newspapers, his chill
dren are suro to be intelligent.
Ifyou SEQ merchants clerks. when
from, the eye Of their employers, engag-
ed in drinking and gambling, il is a sure
sign that there is time when they would
not like to have tho whole world witness
their actions.
If you see a person get offended at tho
publication of an article that was not in
tended for him, il is sure sign that he
has been guilty of like crime.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

ed |; the servant was drowned, and neith-
er Of the victims were afterwards found.
Fiiteen years afterwards, the. woman
falling sick, confessed this transaction to
a priest. who. believing her in short
time to be dead, revealed the circum-
stance to relation ofthe murdered hus-
band, for valuable consideration. Tho
woman was then apprehended, but the
priest not appearing against her she was
discharged. But at length the ecclesias-
tic being discovered, the process was i'm
siit,tcd before the parliament a, stated
above.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

A MEtia Training.-" Teniion tho
hull shoulder as you were !"
1 say, Gaping, Mikes priming his
fire lock with brandy"
"Why Deacon Michael Bigelow, ant
you ashamed to do sich a thing arter
signin a temperance paper. III report
you to the Court Martial"
You without bagonets on your con-
stalks stand back in the rear rank
Trnil arms
Cap,ing, why the dickens don't you
put the ranks further apart THAT are
chaps bagonet Atuck right straight into
Tins trowscrs, and rather guess he
won't set down quite SO slick as he used
to-"
~ say. Mister, don't blow your back
er smoke into my face" .gl5.
Why, darn it, how could help it;
this here feller shouldcrin his firelock
stuck his bagonct right straight through
the rim OF my beaver, and l rather
guess as how any on zee would jerk
your head leetle ono side, rmoke or
no smoke"
Mister, hand me down my hat"
Can't do it, wait till the capting
tells us to order arms, won't bring down
my tirelock without order if your head
was on top ONT"
That's right, Joe, rale soger ] tell
yee--only arter this shoulder your fire.
lock perpendicular.--John, you've got
a firolock, what made you bring your
umbrel ~
Why, Capting. the wind was due
east, and heard the iurkics screechin,
so 1 knew we'd have shower"
"' Tom, what are you bawling a
bout Z"
[" Why, Capting, Jim Lummis has
smashed my toe with the butt Of his gun
and 1 rather guess it's 36 poundsr for
it's tarnashun heavy"
+" Jim Lummis, jist have the perlite-
ness to take your gun off Toms toe,
and look out how you smash arter
this"
i" Capting, say, here is an engage
ment, or rather an attack on the right
flank"
"Why, Leftenant, you don't say SO !!
what is 1t 7"
"why, Parks Lummis and Geo.
King fighting like blazes."
swell, make ring arter parade,
and see fair play only tell them to
stop till we git done sogerin."
/" Cubed Skinnint, you 60 on the
right of the company"
What for, Capting ~
"Knze as how the tallest men always
do; you are as long as the Grand Ca
nawl, and split up like two-foot rule.
Now tell you il you don't 90 right on,
wen make a lightnin rod Of ye."
Capting, 1 say it's arter sun-down
and ! rather guess I needn't stay any
longer 'cordin to law"
(" "Well, Pm agreed. Now get into a
straight line as quick as CREASED light
min. Right face Dismissed
IN. Y. Traveller.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

Tsnder C0urtship.-The young ladies
of New Caledonia and the adjacent ISL
ands, repair with patriarchaI simplicity
TO tho wells and fountains Of their neigh
borhood for water. When yonih hns
seen and conceived a passion for one of
them, he repairs to the fountain, and lies
in ambush in shickct or behind rock.
As the lady approaches with her pitcher
and stoops to draw the water, her lover,
taking advantage ofher wion she is in
the mnst defenceless posture, rushes mp
on her and strikes her down with club
thon seizing her by the hair Of her head
he drags her away, wounded aud iiecd-
ing. to his hut, and she thus becomos his
wife.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

''IN sPITH OF YOUR TEgTH."-Judgo
Breckenridge, who has lately mado
some stir in the political world, and who
is a comical son Of coinical father, re-
sided some years in. Florida, it is said,
after he was engaged to be married to a
lady in one Of the MideIe States. Dur
ing this time her beauty was impaired
by the loss of one ortwo other fore teeth.
This circumstance gave her some unea-
siness, and when she appeared in the
presence Of her lover, after his return
from Florida, she asked Tim If he thought
her much altered. He replied that ho
saw 10 alteration except in her fore
teeth but, snid he, do not regard that.
FHmarry you in spite Of your teeth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

The following incident IN Buffalo
hunting. which may serve rs specimen
of this rough pastime, was related to me
by a Dutch African farmer who had
been an eye witness of the scene some
fifteen years before. A party Of Doors
had gone out to hunt troop Of Buffa-
loss. which were grazing in a piece Of
marshy ground, interpreted with groves
Of yellow wood and mimosa trees, on
the very spot where the village Of Som
erset is nov buht As they could not
conveniently gss within shot Of the
game without erossing part of the vale
or msrsh, which did NOT AFFORD = safe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

The death of Calvin Edison, known to
tho public for mnny years ns the Giving
skeleton," is announced in the New
York papers. A tape worm, l2 or IA
feet in length, was found in his stomach
after death and this worm, it is said.
was the cause Of his enormous appetite
and excessive cmaciation.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

ALMOST A BuIL.-An Irish gentleman
meeting nm EngIishman thus addressed
him :-'Ah. my dear, is 1t you !! When
| saw you at the end of the street,
thought you were your cousin; as you
came nearer, thought you were your
self, and now ! plainly see you are your
brother.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

$50 WAS Franklin !"-"Oh you're a
prentice !" said a little boy, the other
day, tauntingly to his companion. The
addressed turned proudly round, and
while the fire ofinjnred pride g. she look
of fpity were strangely blended in his
countenancc, coolly answered, $50 was
Franklin u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

90 paid in advance. or e2,25 At the cad
Of The year. W .'..
No paper discontinued until srrearages
are paid, unlcss st the discretion OF the pub.
Usher. .,.atr
All accounts must bc settled a. least once
q year. ~
Advertisements not marked, will bc contin
ued ill forbidden, and charged sccordingly.
Prinfing
or sIl kinds done with nsstness and dcspateh
ItaHtU Ar fnE HALL, q
Ia n de rear ofsns Savings Bank
Over The sters Of HEssr BsLL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09


es, which may well stand ir comparison witt
he celebrated lines on similar subsequen
session" Fare the sOeu, and u forever"
'Tis done and shivering in the gale
The bark unfurls her snowy sail;
And whistling DER the bended mast,
Loud sings on high the fresh'ning blast,
And must from this land be gone,
Because cannot love but one.
But could I be what I have been,
And could | see what have seem
Could repose urcn the breast
Which once my warmcst wishes blest,
should not seek another zone,
Because | cannot love but one.
'Tis long since beheld that eye
Which gave me bliss or misery,
And I have striven, but in vain,
Never TO think Of il again,
For though | fly from Albion,
still can only love but one.
AZ some lone bird without mate,
My weary heart is desolate
I look around, and cannot trace
One friendly smile or welcome face
And even in crowds I'm still alone,
Because I cannot love but one.
And will cross the whitening foam,
And will seek foreign home:
Till forget false fair face,
ne'er shall find resting place
My own dark thoughts cannot shun,
But ever love, and love but one.
The poorest, veriest wretch on earth
Still finds some hospitable hearth,
Where friendships or loves softer glow
May smile in joy or soothe in voc,
But friend or lover have none,
Because cannot love but one.
I go but whoresoe'cr ] fee
There's not an eye will weep for me,
There's not kind congenial heart
Where I can claim the meanest part;
Nor thou, who hast my hopes undone,
Will sigh, although love but ono.
To think Of every carly scene--.
OF what we are, and what we've been
Would whelm some softer hearts with VIC
But mine, alas has stood the blow,
Yet still beats on as it begun
And never truly loves but one.
And who that dear. loved one may be.
Is not for vulgar eyes 10 see
And why that love was early crost,
Thou knowest the bcst-I feel the most
But Few that dwell beneath the sun
Have loved so long, and loved but one.
I've tried another's fettcrs, too. m
With charms, perchance, as fair 70 view.
And would fain have loved so we'll
But some unconquere red spell
Forbade my bleeding breast to own
A kindred care for aught but one.
'Twould soothe to take one lingering vie'
And bless thee in my last adue,
Yet wish not those eyes 10 weep
For him who wanders o'er tho deep
Though wheresoe'er my bark may run,
l love but thee-I love but one.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

SrIRITED REPDY.-A poor fellow res
cued half drowned, from river, was
asked to take some spirits and water.
mo, | thank you," replied he 81 have
had water enough already. I'll take the
spirits alone"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

A .genflcman' whose conscience must
have been below Zero, stole a Thermom-
eter from the office Of the Daily Chron-
icle. at Philadelphia, a few weeks since.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

A SHrNoLr TO SPARE.-We thus vcr-
sify (says the Franklin Advertiser) q
Now Hampshire advertisements.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

M. Abraham Shingle =
Being tirod of living single
Wonld be very glad 10 mingIe
With some Fair who has the ''jinglo."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09

Hero let ne pause q moment, and 70.
hect upon the Instructions given by the town
of Providence 10 their Commissioners. viz
TO hold correspondence with the whole Col
ony 10 the model that hath been lately shown
an'o us by our scorihy friends effhs Island y
appears that the plan Of Government ives
formed BY the people OF the Island, and
shown 70 those Of Providence who sgrced 10
saopt 'hc same. By some unsccountabIe
mistake. Mr. X. Williams has been represent.
"a as ihe Scion Of r. Island, and doubtless
ne was Instrumental in framing. OF maturing.
hsr insfitutions; but the Records fully bear
us out IN the conclusion, that from the log.
's'sson o. the lslsnd, her institutions princi.
ra:iy eminstsd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-09
LORD BYRON.

Upon his departure from England, Byron
wrote the following beautiful and tender yer
ses, which may well stand ir comparison with
the celebrated lines on a similar subsequent
occssion--" Fare the sOsll, and If forever"