davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
DIED..

In this town on Monday last, Of Group, Mar.
gsrst, an interesting daughter Of the lste Rev.
WIN Gammsll, aged 10 years.
In Wexford on Thursday evening Dec.
9th Sarah Eldred wife of Robert Eldred Esq.
sged SO years. A worthy and respectable
woman throsghlife.
I. At Nantucket, Mrs. Charlotte Center, wife
Of Mr.. Edward II. Center, formerly Of this town,
sged 20 years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
MEMOIR OF r.. ISLAND.

Has been necessarily excluded from
our last and present paFers, to make
room for the Presidents Message to
Congress, in the former; and for the
Presidents Proclamation in our present
number. 1t will be resumed in our next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

The Legislature of Maine are to as
semble on the second day Of January.
They are then 10 elect Senator ia
Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

NAPLES TREATY.-There are various
sums mentioned, as having been allo "
ed by the Neapolitian government. for
spoilations on American commerce, in
lSOS-0.--The Portsmouth Journal of
Saturday, at which port Mr.. Nelson arr
rived, says-'We are informed that he
has succeeded in settling satisfactorily
our claims upon Naples, that govern
ment agreeing to pay 81 800, ,000.'--A
mistake has arisen, in at least our paper,
IN regard to the person who held the
throne Of that kingdom, at the time when
our property was sequesterated and con-
fiscated. Joseph Buonaparts at that
period was not King Of Naples, bur Of
Spain. Joachim Murat, his brother-in-
law, was at the head Of the Neapolitan
government, who issued an edic;, spec
tally inviting tie vessels of neutral eoun-
tries (,he United States were then neu.
trail only into his ports, the whole coast
of Naples, France, Holland, Sc. being
under blockade. The uususpecting Am
ericans, relying on his faith, entered the
harbor of Gallipoli accordingly. and
when all had arrived, to use the quaint
phrase of the day, 'he sprang his trap
The vessels and cargoes were sold, and
converted to the nse of Napoleon, who
expended the whole in the war hs was
then waging against Spain
The Boston Transcript states that the
amount Of money obtained by the Nea-
politan treaty, is to be paid in nine an
nual instalments at A per cent. interest
~, Y. Gar.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

THOMAS II. BENroN has been re-elect-
ed Senator Of the United States from
the State Of Missouri, for six years from
the Sd day Of March next, when his
present term Of service will expire.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
At No. 12S siglr ofthe
MAMMOTH BOOT.

ID Miller's Inda Ruobsrs, warranted supe-
Il .rior to any thing ofthe kind ever offered
in this market. Persons who have been in the
habit oil going from home to get good Rub
bers a. are acquainted with the article would
do well to cnll at No. i26, where they will find
moth size. Ladies & misses rubbers lined and
bound superior article,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

Legislature. every public meeting, every
Editor. and every American patriot,
hasten to make his voice heard, that the
warning may come in time to prevent
the first act Of violence.
The theme is inexhaustiblo. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
SELLING OFF AT COST,
At No. 1913. Sign ofMe
MAMMOTH BOOT.

A GENERAL assortment Of Ladies' Gen
"a tlemeu's and Children's Boots and
Seoes OF every description among which ara
Prime thick Boots at $250. Mems thick
Brogues ATS. Mems thick shoes at 81, one
lot ef Mems thick bootees at 75 90 quite
good the above articles ara for sole, FOR cash
by HORSEWELL g. ALDklCH.
Dec. 1s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

The new low pressure Steam Boat Provi-
dence Capt. SETH THAYER, will leave Pro-
vidence and New-York as follows until fur
ther notice. aT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
COMBS
THOMAS FOWLER. In.

THOMAS FOWLER, yr.
HAS this day received large lot Of elegant
IL horn combs Of every description, making
the handsomest assortment ever offered by him.
They are worthy the attention Of the Ladies.
Dec. 4th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
Cotton Duck (!

A LII numbers, Cooks Cotton. Duck, for sale
Aby WIN c. CoZzENs d Co.
Oct 1882
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

Al Portsmouth, on the 7th nit. by the Row
Mr.. Eddy, Mr.. Edmund s Sisson to Miss Abby
Anthony, daughter Of Mr.. Jonathan Anthony
all of Portsmouth,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
JUST RETEIVED BY
HORSEWELL g. ALDRICH,
at the sign Of tho Mammoth Bost.
$50 pair thick boots,
100 pair thick shoes,
Is pair thick hOOtees:

THE above articles we're purchased at
= the manufactures, and can be afford
ed 25 per cent cheaper than at any other
store in town, by the single, dozen, or hun
dred pairs. II the people don't believe il,
let them call and see.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

November lst. ai.
.- CARPETING.S SrRUGS.
VIM e. CDZZENS, f. Co.
"AVE received their fall supply Of Car.
Il Il petings and Hearth Rugs consisting Of
o pieces very elegant superb M, new patterns
IS do assorted qualities Of fine Ingram, from
62d cts. to 91 per yd.
.4lso.--Scotcb block work and homespun,
from 20to so cts per yard,
Together, with large assortment Of Rugs,
all OF which will be sold ahcap.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

SINGULAR LoTTERIEs.-Itis is becoming
custom in France for young men, who
are in want Of an agreeable female com-
panion with competent fortune, to
acquire one by means of Lottery
Tickets for maidens from lS to 25 are
about 5 francs, widows of the same age
without children 10 francs, with children
l5 francs, maidens from 25 to 80 years
70 francs, widows without children 25
fracs, with children 80 francs.
Tickets are sold to the amount Of
100000 frs. 10000 dollars) which sum
belongs one half to the adveuturer in
Hymen's lottery, and the other half to
the fortunate female whom chance has
selected to share his desiinies. Thus
the young man realizes an affluent for
tune, and perhaps, becomes the possessor
of virtuous and amiable help-mate,,
while the lady's course is diverted from
the barren shores Of ceibacy, and she
unexpectedly enters the port of Hymen
under full-sail.-Exeter News Letter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

A few days ago in this place a mar
ried woman more than three score years
old, was delivered Of an infant The
mother soon died but the little babe ia
still living and promises to do well We
hope we have not violated any private
feelings or the public decorum. by
bringing into public notice, q fact SO
strange, singular, and perhaps unprece-
dented. This phenomenon confound all
human calculation, and developes pro-
creative power, ofwhich nature was be-
fore unconscious.-The little offspring
having come so cautiously in the world.
will enquire for what mighty cause. ma.
ture has violated her ancient laws, to
force an infant into existence. Nature
may answer the plain question just az
her m,jesty pleases; and in the mean
time, we record our wonder and aston
ishment, and offer the above undeniebls
fact, to the world. Paw. Chron.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18
Sh Up N e w 8.


TOLE.rEom! !he Subscriber on Ss,ur-
~ day evening last, 3 window-bsrs. the q
bove REWARD will be given for the sp-
prehsnsioo Of the thief or theives.
WV. 3, VOSE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

LIST OF LETTERS.
- EMAINlNG in the Post-O Office
- Newport II. l. Dscem'r 3th 1882.
GO Persons calling for them should
say advertised.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

The Fayetteville Observer, in refer
snce to the report tbat Mr.. Calhoun was
about to resign his Office 40 Vice Presi-
dent, remarks-"We have heard from
50 many sources that we do not doubt
the fact, that it Is perfectly well under
stood IN South-CaroIIna that MIR. Hayns
will be chosen Governor, and that the
vacancy thereby caused in the Senate
will be filed by the election Of Mr..
! Calhoun"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

A FouNDLINo.-The family of one Of
our friends, says the Albany Evening
Journal, in Bethlehem, were awakened
about IL o'clock las, night, by Mr.. John
Hunter, Of this city, and informed that
in passing he heard noise in his barn I;
which, upon examination, proved to be
the cries of new born infant, in state
of nudity! The sufferer was humanely
taken into the house and dressed but
no clue can be obtained which promises
TO lead to an exposure of the worse than
brutes who could abandon tlIsir offspring.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-12-18

firm resolves not to permit the dissolu-
ton Of this Union? Will they omit to
do an act of peace, when they may pre-
vent an act, or acts, which their country
will mourn for ages 20 come Will
they not concentrate public opinion up
on this horrible design, with an intensity
which shall make its prosecutors sb:ink
appalled, from their own imaginings be-
fore they are bodied forth in acts Of vio-
lence I
Let no one. say the expression Of pub
lie opinion, through legislative bodies,
public meetings and the press, will no,
produce the desired result. 1t 10 the
hope of aid from abroad which gives the
NulIifiers courage. Deprive them OF
thai they, sink into despair and abandon
designs which can end only in their own
ruin.
No time 10 to be. lest. The 'edict OF
Nu'i'hcation has already appeared, as
prepared by the conspirators for the a.
doption of the convention. With rapid
Pace' the attempt to execute it will iol
low. Unless public opinion do ito worl
in few weeks and awe the factions in
TO submission, the mind cannot conceiy,
the woes that men may bring upon Sou,l
Csrolins and their country. Let ever
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

It's impossible not to see that the movements
in Georgia are calculated to inspirit the NulIfi.
ers of S. Carolina--and to push them on in the
course thew are now pursuing But no man can
vet know, what course Georgia herself will take,
whether she will call Convention. or what mea.
sures they will adopt Suppose. however, the
worst; suppose Georgia should be disposed TO
march under the banners Of Mr.. Calhoun, aud
heedlessv to rush into notification; what then?
We must not despair Of the Republic. We
must struggle to save the Union.
As for North Carolina anu Virginia, they will
probably have an important part to play in this
political drama. 1t becomes them to be cool as
we'll as firm. As for the Old Dominion, we can
scarcely be mistaken in the course she will adopt
She is devoted to the sacred cause ct State
Rights. She has maintained them since the
adoption Of the present government. She saved
the Constitution in '99. She has watched the
vestal flame from that moment to this-and bore
aloft the banner Of State Rights. alone and un-
aided She never despaired of the Republic
and through good report and through evil report,
she has been true to her priuciples-nnmoved by
the sneers, and unawed by the opposition Of ev-
cry other State-yes, every State, and South
Carolina herself the bitterest among them. She
is true to them still, and she means to defend
them.
She is opposed to the abominable Tariff system,
and she will oppose it until it is shvered into pie
ces, piece by piece. She has taken the late Ia
riff bill, because it is better than the Tariff of %.
But she protests against itas embracing auy set
tied policy for the country. She protests against
its recognizing any protective principle at ALL
svide article in yesterdays Gazette from the
Georgia Recorder.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
John Cudlipp.
(L.4TE FROM B.aLIIHORE,)

(L.7IE FHUN DsILI I"OHE,/
ID RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub.
IL lie generally, that he intends carrying on the
DYING GUINNESS.
opposite A. Newtons Hotel, in the house lately occu
pied bv Samuel Isaacs, where he will dye Ladies' and
Gentlemens Garments Of every description in the best
manner, cleanse, bleach and curl Frnges Of Merino
and Cashmere Shawl; also Leghorn Bonnets Of every
description, also Grapes and Silks ofevery descriptions
Gsuze Shawis, Silk Hose, Bombazines, &c.
June 16-d3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
PHILADELPHIA, August
Total,

The Annapolis Republican of Tuesday last
..vs.-t. letters have been received in the city,
announcing the unpleasant intelligence that the
solored population Of Queen Anne and Talbot
counties, on the Eastern Shore, are suffering Sc
yerely from disease. Report says that Gov.
Lloyd had lost twelve, aud Mr.. Paca several OF
his colored people,"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1885
THE CHOLERA.
New York, wednesday, August 10.
he,p Cases, Deaths.
Total

Interments reported by the City Inspector to
3 O'Clock, A. NJ, II: OF which u were OF oho'
lera "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

MUSEUM
Open daiy from 10 to 10, n. snd from to s. PM
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

We believe that the editor Of the Philadelphia
Gazette is mistaken IN supposing that the cele-
brated phrrnologist, DR.. Spurzhem, is in this
country 1t is true that it has been so announc-
ed in some of the New York papers. but we have
been informed that this was mistake. arising
from the circumstance that German gentleman
of the name of Spurzheim arrived here in late
packet-N y Ere Post
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

The Hon. William Writ is, at present, at the
Bedford Springs. Pa. He will probably remain
there during the SUN mer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

Mr.. Dixon Fl. Lewis, the greatest man in the
House OF Representatives, was born in Georgia,
educated in South Carolina, and represents Ala.
bama.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
Editors of the Richmond Wing.

Gen. S. G Krepps, highly respectable MEM
Der of the PENNSYLVANIA Senate, from Fayette
county. and the gentleman TO whom the noto-
rious letter, written by Randolph and ranked by
Jackson. soliciting nomination for reelection
BY the Pennsylvania legislature. was addressed,
has taken high and patriotic stand in opposition
to the present incumbent Of the executive chair
of the nation. He will now. learn from an IN
innate personal friend of his. support any dlStin-
gushed statesman in preference 10 Andrew Jack
soa, and as the most efficient means OF elfectlng
the political regeneration Of the state, will aid
in advancing Joseph Riiner to the subernatorla
chair His influence is great in his district, and
having been the jackson representative. he will
be enabled to, and will doubtless 10 much to
aid the good se-Pems. lag
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

Cholera al Bermuda. learn from the Cap
tain Of the brig Queen Of the Isles, that the brig
Bermuda arrived at Turks Island on the 5lst
ult. in l / days from Bermuda. having lost three
of her men BY Cholera. We also learn that the
Cholera had made its appearance i'll the Island
of Bermuda, though, as yet, its ravagess had not
been yery extensive MANY of the nhabita ants
were leaving the Island.-N. y. GaS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

It is understood that the Honorable Isaac Hill
was ate at the Eagle Hotel on Wednesday
last. agreeabIy to previous arrangement, on which
occasion he read IN the faces Of the company the
speech he had prepared, in which he condescend-
ed to stoop from his usual elevation to mention
the na,nes of Clay and Webster in terms of dis.
pleasure! The honorable, we understand, was
honored with the company of near one hundred
persons. more than half Of whom were Office.
holders under the state or national governments.
In truth, it was an ofice.holder's joIlihcation.
emphatcally, for such as were not favored with
a lien on the contents of the peoples treasury,
- founh it convenient to pursue their usual avo-
cations at home!" Strike from the company the
office holders and expectants, and we have left
but beggary account Of empty places. But
the office holders, of themselves, (who probably
felt under peculiar obligations to the hOnored)
constitute formidable list OF names
Extract from lsasc's letter accepting the din
ner:-
"Such of my friends as can come without sa.
cri6ce, will be happy to meet any day of next
week that you gentlemen shall prefer: and per-
haps it may not be improper to say, that shall
deem myself scarcely less honored by such of
them as shall find it necessary or expedent to
pursue those avocations at home, which the busy
season of the year seems to require Of them."
N. II. (Concord) Statesman.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

Our information from the Kentucky Election
though favorable, is not conclusive.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

A list has been recently made at Cincinnati o.
the steamboats, employed in navigating the west
ern rivers, which has been published in Ne"
York. 1t gives the names Of more than two hun
dred steamboats,, plying during the year 1852
exclusive of all those which have been aband"n'
ed, lost or laid up during the past year, and those
which are building. There are not less than ~
ty new boats on the stocks, to be put into the
trade by the time the fall business commences
The tonnage Of the whole is not less than my
thousand tons, and the cost Of the boats, not less
than three and halt millions Of dollars. Inc
hands employed in the navgatio" are not FEWER
than five thousand. This estimate does not ''Ae
10 a large amount Of steamboat tonnage on '"'
lower waters Of the Mississippi and the tributary
rivers, nor the keel and fiat boats, Of which there
Is vast amount.
Horace Smiths new work, entitled "Iairs o.
the early ages,"-has just been publishedin Ne"
York By the Harpers
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

svide article in yesterdays Gazette from the
Georgia Recorder.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18

In consequence Of the prevalence of the Cho
lera in Norfolk, the Beacon will, for short time,
be issued but three times week, instead Of
daily.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

Eurron or TnE "PrNp,.EroN MrsSENcEE.'
Fc"dtctoH, Sptcnibcr I2M, 1882
)cGr SRI am sure you wilt require no apology
at my hands, for sending you the enclosed correspon
.emce which has taken place between Mr.. Calhoun
and myself. After having obtained his consent To
the publication eft hts letter al the 2'th ult. the only
question that could arise, was, as To the mode by
which the publication could be made the most prompt
ly and extensively useful. have therefore selected
your press, as the medium of communicating To- the
good people of South Carolina tle opinions of OF
the lost distinguished of her sons, on question of
deep and vital interest; on which he has reflected
with profound delibentiOn,--Op which are as
much their prop ,rty his own and which | canno,
but think MIR Calhoun has presented in u light APP
preaching nearly to demonstration as any subiec,
which belongs to mora. and not mathematical
ing will permit
Consider, therefore, the whole correspondence as
in your hands, to be published you please us early
as the engagements of your press will permit.
remain, dear SIR, with great esteem,
Very respectfully your ohedient serv,
J. HAMILTON, Junior.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
DIR. +. w. SYMMEs.



Wy Deer Sir,-In reading again, few days since,
your communication addressed, last summer, to the
Editor OF the Pendletnn Messenger containing an
exposition of the doctrine OF the right of nterposton
which belongs to Il sovereign State in this confede
racy to arrest uSurpaton the part of the Gene
raj Government. of powers not delegated to it, felt
satisfied not only from remark which YOU Yourself
make i'll that article but from obvious condensa-
ton of your argument, that there still variety
OF lights III which the truth and vital mpor lance OF
this highly conservative principle to the liberties
the States, quite fan liar TO the reflections of
your own mind, which have not suggested themselves
even TO those who the most zea!ousy devoted 10
the doctrines in question.
Your patience has been heavily taxed by the late
oppressive session of Congress, Oppressive i'll every
sense OF The term) that feel some scruple in placing
you under the requlsitlon which my request is about
TO impose you; but if you could find leisure this
summer for my private satisfaction and information
to fill out your argument of the last year, by going
somewhat more into detail both to the principles
and consequences of Notification, you would add one
more to the many obligations OF friendship owe
you. As | shall be, during the residue OF the sum-
mer, in Charleston, be pleased to direct that place
remain my dear sir, with great esteem,
Yours faithfully and respectfully,
J. HAMILTON, Junior.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
EBDsHSSE1E.7B65

II VIE Subscriber, having determined to cont
70 nue. her Boarding Establishment, is prepared
10 accommodate 10 OF 20 Boarders, on the most
reasonable terms and having had her rooms lately
thoroughly repaired aud put in comfortable order,
she can accomm date a few families, who may be
ut the liberty to furnish their own rooms, and the
board will be proporionably reduced.
ANN J. NELSON, n
Five doors above II III Tavern, t. s.rooi,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-02
rOMTRG.

THVHE subscriber has just received a beautiful
a assortment Of French Carved Combs, vcr,
pretty article Also, Plain Shell Tuck, Side and
Curl Combs, FOR sale low, either at Wholesale or
retail, by JOHN SARVAY. sp9O