davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
NEW YORK
WOrkingman's Advocate.

"a
VHyHE Working Mans Advocate, published
" completed the third year Of its existence,
10 one of the largest and cheapest weekly
newspapers in the United States. The ob
ject of the Working Mans Advocate, as lis
title imports, is TO protect the rights and pro-
mote the interests of the Working Men. BY
Working Men, are meant oil men who are
engaged in occupations useful to their fellow
citizens that IS. such as contribute TO their
sustenance, health, instruction., and rational
amusement.
The editor of the Working Mans Advo :
cate believe that the rights and interests OF
che Working Glasses require the universal
adoption, throughout the United States, OF
the following measures, besides Others Of mi
nor importance, viz Equal Universal Edu-
cation Abolition of all Licensed Monopolles
--Abolition Of all Capital Punishment--Abol-
jshment of Imprisonment for Debt--alresdy
accomplished in New York since the organ
ixation of the Working Men Of this state
in Entire Revision, or .7boliiion, OF the pres
eat Militia System Equal taxation on Pro-
psrty-- No Legislation on Religion. These,
therefore, are the leading measures for
which the paper will intend.
Tho Advocate embraces 10 its details the
proceedings Of tho Working Men OF Europe
and Americs, ss well a. other general foreign
and domestic intelligence. Its general OBJ
jeet 10 Human Improvement, uncontrolled by
political or religious sectsrisnism.
The terms Of the Advocate arc Two Dol.
lars per snnnm payable in advance.
Post Masters and Publishers friendly TO
The pr;neiples Of this paper, are respectfully
requested to act as agents.
The publishers Of the Advocate regret that
they have been unable, in consequence oft
extent of their exchange list, TO comply with
many requests to exchange. They offer .n
exchange for one year, TO such papers 90 will
rive this advertisement three or more inser-
s;ons. hose papers with which they nov
exehsnps are requested to publish the sdver.
tissmout il they wish TO continue, a. we shall
30 undep the necessity Of curtailIng our sx'
EVANS e. STANLEY. Publishers.
NO. /, Mott ct. Chatham Square.
Asss York Jn0e 16. 1881.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
NOTICE.
VIZ HEREAS il has been agreed to

w tsbl,sh new Insurance Company 4
The town Of Newport, under the title oftR
Commercial Insurance Company a subsc ~
ton to the stock Of said Company has beg
authorized to be opened on Saturday ~
2Olh inst. at the counting room Of josh
Sayer, for which purpose the subscribers ss,l
attend to explain the contemplated Chart!
and to receive two dollars per share on ear|
share that may then and there be subsc ribe'
and to give the necessary receipts tS ~
same.
JosHuA SAVER, COMMITTEES
w. u. ALLsTON,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
REMEDY FOR
II II Ell nj A IT'S M.

VTHE excruciating pain-the decrepitude
l. and deformi,y, snd the premature old
age, which are the usual attendants of this
disorder, are suffered by many from despair
Of cure, or disappointment in the efficacy
Of the numerous pretended aDtidotes used to
effect this purpose. But those who hav"
made q fair trial of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

FHo0eiDT to get q good and
- eheaD cloak

Puvshsss Of TiIlsy circsssiaf at - cts
Cambno 10 line the same at or 10 cts.
Wedding st 8 cts, the silk and thread given
IN, and you viii accomplish your Object, pro-
vidsd ycu don't pay formskine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
DUMFRIEs' REMEDY FOR THE
p PILLS.


THE proprietor begs leave to recommend
l. (Which he does with the fullest confdence)
one Of the most valuable remedies known for
this troublesome and painful complaint. With
out going into detail, he deems it enough to say
he has in his possession the mott undoubtcd ties
timonials that ii has more completely answer an
the purpose for which il is intended, than any
other popular medicine.
This remedy is perfertly innocent in its appli.
cation 10 all conditions, ages and sexes. Full
directions, descr iplion Of the complaint. &c ac-
company eacn pocket, which consists of two
boxes, Ointment and Eectuary. Price, is FOR
the whole. or 80 cents il but one Of the articles
is wanted.
- None are genuine unless sigsed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole proprietor
I KIDDER immediate successor TO the late
DIR w T CoswAv For sale at his Counting
room, over No 90 Court street, near concer
Hall, Boston, and also by his special appoint
ment, by
DR.. r. r. HAZARD.
At the sign Of the
Golden Mortar,
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Newport, RI.
ALSO,
At The sign Of the
GOOD SAEANITA%s
8 doors south of Market Square,
Newport, X. /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

HOWEVER inveterate, in one hours appi
Il Il cation, and no danger from taking cold, by
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
THE 1900 BOSTON MAsoNs AGAIN.

Can me Feopte dsk for stronger Proof =.
The Masonic thousand legs."-. The dec.
llaration Of the thousand masons of Boston and
vicinity, which was published some months a,
lgo, and was met. with the prompt and positive
the specific and just charge Of falsehood from
the Free members of the sworn fraternity is
now in the hands of committee Of one thou
sand An!imasons in Boston, who are author
,ized to report upon it, and to submit the facts
at issue, to jury for their decision.
1t is remarkable that at the very time, when
the % millipide" was crawling forth to light,
positively denying the oaths and penalties and
Ideformities Of Freemasonry, as they are dis.
closed to the public, the grand lodge Of thode.
Island were putting those same osths and pen-
altfes, with their own careful revision, into the
Investigating committee Of the Rhode island
Legislaturet And here is copy of them fur
'nished by the Grand Lodge, and published in
the Boston Advocates Let the reader ponder
them. They have penalty, higher than ex-
pulsion; they have an obligation that has no
resemblance to charity or mercy; they have an
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
Boston Daily AdUocats.
Quiz The Noodle Noble Grand"

Quiz The Noodle Noble Grand"
GREAT MASONIC PROCESSION, unGe,
the name Of ODD FELLoWSHIP.-on the
FIRST Monday in May, there is to be great
Masonic procession in this city, under the name
|of Odd Feilorps, that of masonry being, at pre-
sent, very unpopular in this section of COUNT, y.
We give this timely notice of the procession,
in order that the honest farmers of the country
may have an opportunity of witnessing this
grand show of republication. As we intend
publishing list of those who walk in the pro-
|cession, we trust that our friends 10 town will
|endeavor to obtain the names of every individ-
|ual, and at the same time note those who are
masons. We make this request for the pur.
pose of showing to the public that this secret
and sworn combination is nothing more orless
than Masonry, and that it is conducted, man.
aged, and directed by Masons.
Pittsburgh Times.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

oath to conceal the secrets of q brother, mur.
der and treason not excepted.
Mark: these are belonging to the FIRST three
degrees of the Order. The deeper its mystic.
ries, the blacker its crimes.---M 2: Wing.
More Lights Ia fhe West, WorshiefhL1-We
have received the first number of " The Auro-
RAJ an dnfi-mdsonic newspaper recently estate
lished at New-Lisbon, Columbiana CO., Ohio.
II is handsomely printed on large Imperial
sheet, and its editor [Mn John Frost, dis
PLAYS so much talent and ability as to satisfy
us that he will prove an over-match for the
"Handmaid." We most cordially wish him
all the success which an honest man deserves.
Pittsburgh Times.
i,sa USEFUL HINT TO YOUNG MEN.
For your own Comfort, foryour friends So
lace. for the sake of your eventual posterity.
cultivate ssrict and painful habit of economy
tits impossible to raise good character with.
out il. And this one single article, eonnee-
ted with moderate talent; will recommend you
to all with whom you are to have any transac-
tons, from whom you may wish confidence
Tor expect renuueration; Assistance should
YOU need ii, willinot be withheld. Il is known
that YOUR care Of personal expense 10 correct.
Do not. esteem the name of economy trife.--
Do not account the practice oft mean.s
=. si-+
From careful examination Of the news by
the Cambria, we feel confident that a general
war must break out in Europe. Ifpeace is
the only desire of the crowned heads, why not
adjust the difficulties arising out Of the affairs
Of Belgium, instead Of leaving them in a situas
ton to become worse by every hours delay.
| The tendency to republicanism IN France,the
tprobable downfall or resignation of Louis
Phillip, will alarm the Austrian and Russian
eonrts, and the great war Of opinion must en-
sue.--AB Advertiser.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
ABSENCE.

Abscence.is the test of affection. - Though
it will no; always extinguish it, nor always fan
it to fame, it most generally does, one of
them. 1t has, however, different effects upon
different persons. In mind of ardent tenn
perament If the spark of affection be deeply
stated, it kindles it to a Aame--but il It be but
the thraliing admiration of moment, a few
short hours and the succession of few new
and brilliant objects will forever erase the faint
impression Upon other hearts il but acts to
smother the fame for time, to bring a tempo
'fary oblivion upon the senses, which move
ments of thought may at once dissipate. A
man may become deeply attached to spsaher
while his first passion is still trembling hive
But such a love cannot be psrmanent-r-it will
consume in its own fame. -
There is charm in noSeisy which to
youthful mind is irresistably pleasing. What
ever care may weigh upon the spirits, ,whatey-
er dependency. may darken the bosom, and
whatever disaPpointments may have wrung the
heart and secured the finer feelings, the buoy
sncy of youth and the vivid brightnsssof kind.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

them nave tue Ccntcnts VI ARAe PtE%rt WIN eAic
comforting remark,-' Now, by Ss. Patrick,
my boy, In sbinting you'll have something to
do at home, YOU wiil.'
The And, famiEy.--On the death Of Afajorl
Andre, the British Government settled $500
sterling year, for life, on his mother; and one
hundred on his three sisters. A gratuity of 1,
600 guineas was also presented Mrs. Andre,
out Of the pripy purse, and William Lewis
Andre, his brother, was made; baronet.
Melancholy accident On Tuesday lass, as the
Mail stage was attempting topass a wagon,
which il had come up with about two miles
west of MIR. John Statler's tavern, on the aile-
gheny mountain, in Somerset, county, the hor-
SEES in the Wagon took fright and ran off, about
the time the stage was passing in full speed
The driver Of the wagon, in endeavoring to
stop his horses, was thrown down and killed.
tits not known whether it was his own wagon
or the stage that ran over him. He did NOT
survive more than FIVE minutes, ndtwithstand-
ling every assistance and attention was prompt
lily rendered him by the stage passengers and
ibis fellow waggoneTs. There were in the stage
flour ladies', Ave children and four gentlemen
who were all, for few minutes, in the most
lperilous situation. The name of the stage dri
Iver is David Rose; and that of the person kill
led, John Hunter; single man, and who hai
llateiy resided near Youngstown, in Westmors
land cosnty.
j The disagreeable feelings which Mr.. Rose
must experience, when he calls to mind thi
accident, should induce stage drivers to b
careful when passing wagons and carriages; ant
I, the fate of this poor man, we hope, will be
I lsolemn warning to waggoners, who are ire
tlquently negligent and, sometimes reluctant 4
All turn out and give due proportion of the road
III Bedford GaS.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
P.A.B.


Adinirabie Remark One Of the best and
readest answers we recollect to have heard.
was made last year at a meeting held in Julien
Hall. for the suppression of intemperance.-
highly respectable gentleman present, had
his misgiving about the propriety Of making
entire abstinence the ground work Of reform,
and frankly declared that ntither courtesy to
his visiting friends nor the usages of social life
would permit him to subscribe TO this restric-
ton. Among other Illustrations to prove that
Esprit might be often advantageously used, he
instanced those authors who were said to draw
their inspiration from the bottle, & who wrote
best when most intoxicated, kse-alluded par
ticularly to the supposed declaration of Lord
Byron. that some of his best productions were
written under the influence of gin. Fhe Re
Mr.. Pierpont 1--WE must be excused for naming
him in print) in answer very happily said,,"
very much doubt the truth Of the story related
of the noble bard; but if it be true, Mr.. Chair
man, believe he was more under the inau-
ence of gin when ne made this confession, than
when he wrote his poetryp The effect of this
reply was prodigious; notwithstanding the char
acter and solemhity of the meeting, the audi
ence expressed their strong sensations in some
rounds Of laundering aPplauSe.--PhilGathro-
piSt.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27


COINCIDENCE.--Th he Salem Register
gave an account, The other day, of an enormous
wild cat, being killed iu Lynn6eld woods, last
week. 1t says:
this skin was stuffed, brought to this town
and placed in the East India Museum. After
the animal was shot, it gave several springs, a
rod and half, and then fell and expired. Its
cries, from the agony of the wound, were hide
Gus, resembling, as our informant expressed
himself, the caterwallings of forty gramalkins,
mingled with yells resembling those ofvarious
other animals.
sit is said no animal OF this species had
been killed in that town, within the recollee-
ton Of the Oldest inhabitants.'
i "a" This event was strikingly typical of a.
mother occurrence in Lynnield last Monday.
\ Another much 6ercer and stronger animal than
Ia wild cat, was killed that day by the votes OF
freemen at the polls---Masonry was FRUSTRATED
and has been hung up in the newspapers for ex.
lhibition. II required no "stuiing,' having
been stuffed by its orators, who preached. III
its charities 4 divine nature; until it has burst
|open, and exposed the rottenness within. Il
Imay be expected to give many 8 springs be.
fore it fairly expires, and its cries will be ''hi
eouS,' mingled with the dissonant bfayings Of
another celebrated animal Ii is also true thai
this is the FIRST time any animal of the masonic
species had been killed in that town, within
the recollection of the Oldest inhabitants L
Twill not be the last.
j Boston DaiLy Adyoe1ts
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
From the United States Gazette. i

A singular geological facs--ln digging out
the foundation of the projected Exchange cof-
fee House, in Dock street, in this city, the
workmen came to an old tan yard, with part
of the former watts in place. There appears to
have been natural spring and a run of water,
upon the ancient banks Of which the vegetable
remains are covered into a black combustible
substance, resembling Pear. Some persons
were astonished to find the planks of the watts
in such state of preservation, but this is one
|of the properties of peat. In the b. Philo-
lsophical Transactions for i734, there is a let
ter from DR.. Balgugy, giving an account of the
preservation Of two human bodies in peat II
SO years. The one, male, was perfect, his
beard was strong, the hair of his beard was
short, and his skin,hard, and of tanned leath-
CIR color; the Joints Of his legs played freely,
without the least stiffness. The other, fe-
male, was more injured, but her hair was like
a living persons.
II
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
Princess Anne Md.l April Sd

Mufdey.--'rhis horid crime was commit
ted in our county on last Wednesday. res
ident of Muddy Hole, named Isaiah Willin.
on that day shot his wife, who instantly fell
dead leaving family of six small children
He is now confined in prison at this place, to
await his trial. which will probably take place
at the next term Of our county court.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
Pottspillr. (Penn.l Apt;l z

~ ;. IUISVFHRy EFenn'J ApFH q
Business is stirring among Us. Canal boats
are ascending and descending with loads.--
The boatman's buglei is again heard among our
hills, echoing and re-echoing, till melted in si-
lence. The miner is busily employed with the
Implements of his craft, the pick and sPade:-=
Railroad Cars heavily laden, are seen plying
between the mines and the landing. Industry
presides over the scene, and the reward of toll
we trust, will come by and by--and then for
tune look bright upon the e6al region!
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27
MEDICAL ANEcDoTE.

KEN Long, Emperor Of China, inquired Of
Sir G. Staunton, the manner in which phys.
clans were paid in England. When, with
some difficulty, his majesty was made to CONF
prenend the manner Of paying physicians SO
we'll in England for the time they were sick,
The exclaimed, Is any man well in England
who can afford to be ILL., Nov. win inform
you how manage my physicians: have four,
Ito whom the care Of my health is committrd;
a certain weekly salary is allowed them; bus
the moment am i'll, their salary stops tin 9
am well again. need not inform you that
| my illnesses are very short 1
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

Paiiafion.--A man being upbraided fol
contracting number Of debts, cody replied tina
he did nothing Of the kind; On the contrary
said he, have invariably done every thinS
in my power to enlarge them,
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

March Of Latelect.-Ai abourer reading the
newspaper to his wife, came to the following
|passage:-His Grace was received with three
huzzas-Which he read, His Grace was re-
ceived with three hpssies. More shame for
him, said the good woman.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

ling fancy wall lift the soul above the grovel-
ling thoughts Of creation. $50 Even the fervid
alteration 81 Z frs, and long cherished passion
cannot live beneath its spell. IL is the Lethe
that cleanses the soul of all unhappy memory,
and re-invigorates 1t with all the sprightliness
of youths haPPiest hour.
MASONRY AND ADhERINC MAsoNs.-Oi
all persons to be pitied, we believe those who
are strenuous adhering Masons, have the FIRST
claims TO our commiseraiion. Conscious of
1.-The rottenness of their institution, after being
compelled to yield to public opinion in every
other particular, they now wish to take shelter
behind Religion! They wish, like the father
DETERMINATIONS, TO steal the sacred mantle OF
RELIGION. to hide the naked deformity of their
,viched immoral, and irrefgious institutions
They wish, in the name of Religion, to steal
the hearts of the unsuspecting and thereby re-
build their unholy temple. But it won't dos
The people have been aroused to the dangers
and blasphemies of Masonry, and have deter
mined to meet it upon the only ground itcan
be successfully met, and put it down. They
know that Masonry is immoral, irreligious and
blasphemous, and will therefore, never give it
their countrnance in any shape or form. 1t
nev'r will, it nev'r ought, to receive the coun-
tenance and support of the virtuous and the
good. 1t has been stripped Of its gaud
Icoverings-the veil which has hitherto con-
lcealed its deformity, has been rent in twain,
and masonry, pure unauthorized masonry,
stands exposed to the world in all its wicked
lness.' The world views it as a mixture Of
.lblasphemous foolishness. Chr;s,ians!--friend:
Iof virtue and Religion!--rouse, and aid those
lIwho arc endeayoring to destroy this 6 Who're
lof Babylon isluss
d rs ~ 80 Gettysburg Star.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

Hang together ifyou uviR NOT hang SEPARATE
y!--Richard Penn, one of the proprietors, and
Of all the governors of Pennsylvania, under
the old regime, probably the most deservediy
|popular.-iH the commencement Of the revolu-
ton, (his brother John being at that time gov
ernor) was on the most familiar and intimate
terms with number Of the most decided and
influential wings; and, being in company with
several of them, member of congress observ.
ed' that such was the crisis, " they must all
hang together IF you do not, gentlemen
said Mr.. Penn, al can tel you. that you will
be very APT to hang ssbdrdtety:"
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

FIRr.--The Presbyterian Meeting House
at Salisbury, IL miles below BIairesville, Penn.
was destroyed by FIRE on Sunday morning list
|of April. The congregation had assembled
when it broke out. All exertiens to extina
guish it were Intellectual.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

Idle people are always meddling with what
does not concern them, and the only remedy
is TO find something for them to do for them
rishman, who, when passing by fiornet,s mes,
with his gun on his shoulder, carelessly stung
By one Of its proprietors; turning round he let
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

Extraordinary Klfs.--In Streatham Churc
is the following singular inscription: Eliza
beth, wife of Major General Hamilton, VIII
was married AZ years, and never did one thin
10 disoblige her husband h
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-04-27

fishing,fr dinner.-As Mr.. Cunningham
the pastoral poet, was fishing on Sunday, he
was observed BY the Rev. Mr.. b. who severe
ly rep,imsnded him for thus profaning the
Sabbath. The poor man heard him with meek
ness, and replied, IF your dinner was at the
bottom of the river, like mine, you would an
gle for it too
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-17

.Eai\s.
Nails, assorted sizes, landing fuu
S3(b brig Leda. for sale by
febI7 W. FOWLE & G|
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-17

dren-the most of them were very handsome
with the half consumed remains OF an innocent
babe. three or four months old in her arms; wniie
their maagled faces and bodies but too torc'o'y
remind YOU of the unnatural aud inhuman cfuei'
ty by which they were brought into that STATE
AT the foot of the bed stood the aged tather OF
the lifeless mother. whose soul appeared 10 oe oP
pressed with grief too big for utterance-a sr'e'
that wrunp and chilled the very heart. SO as 10
deny him the melancholy consolation OF Dede"'
ing the cold remains of his children with the tear
of affection and sorrow. was deeply affected
with the old gentleman's submission aud reslgna'
ton to this mysterious and neutrality-suspicious.
of Irvine Providence. After showing me inc
several places where the children were iouha'
and returning to the house. he took me by the
hand, and with faIttring voice, said, MY case
is like that Of Job-all my children are taken
from me in one day; but must submit.
By the side of the old man stood an elder SIS.
ter and brother of the murdered mother, ooth OF
them overwhelmed with sorrow, while their tears
and sobs were enough to pierce the most unfeei'
ing heart. On being introduced to the woman,
she appeared to be incapable of restraining the
violence Of her feelings. but, weeping aloud.
said" Oh! Mr.. R, did you ever witness
such sight who would believe that any man
could come to this" &c. Indeed such were my
feelings, that after saving few words to the at
flicted friends left the place as sron as posi-
bic.
We have too much reason to fear that this
dreadful aggravation Of muderous crime original
ed in tipping:
Yours, in great haste,
WIZ. RYERsoN.
York. Jan. oath, 1882.