davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-29
legislature of Rhode Island.
STATE u sRHoDE.IsLANp AND PRovlDrSce

STATE of RHoDE.IsLANp AND PRovIDENcE
PLANTATIONS.
4" Generai Assembly, May Session, a. ID. 1889
WnEsFAs the Secretary of the Treasury
OF Tho Upied States has Recommended the
repeal Of 'he existing tariff of duties, and
submitted TO Congress u substitute there
ior, IN the provisions Of which the protoc-
I'VE principle is, as we conceive, abandoned
IN regard u important interests Of tho coun.
try particularly in regard to the growth
anv manufacture Of wooL--and whereas
large Investments have been made (under
the faith Of the Government that they
would bepbtected) by the Citizens Of this
State, in both branches Of that business,
which wond be lost or rendered wholly
unproductics under the operations of such a
law -
Tbere"rcsit is resolved by this General
Assembly, That our Senators in Congress
be instruysd, and our Representatives re-
quested, Il use their eXeftons to prevent
the provistns of said bill, as Recommended
by the Secletary, from becoming law, and
also to prebnt any modification Of the pres.
ent law, inIelation to those important utter
ests, which poes not amply protect them a.
gainst iorein competition.
True. Copy Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, See'ry.
Resolued That the resolution passed at
this Sessbn, for nstructlng our Senators
and Representatives in Congress, in respect
to the billFeported by the Secretary of the
Treasury Sn the subject of the Tariff, to
gether wifi said reported bill, and an ab.
stract OF tic present tariff, showing the dif.
ference beNeen the said bill and the exis.
ting laws otthe same subject, be puhiishcA
IN all the newspapers printed Ia this State
and that thqSecretary be committee to
prepare saidPbsiract, and TO cause the p0ih
cation of ihesaid resolution, bill and abst-set
accordingly.
True CopH-- Itihegs
HENRY nOlVFN Ser'ry
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-29
New, Splendid
and Cheap,
SHDRHN O.
GOO HDSo
Genuine Lemon Drops.

WTM. S. VOSE informs tho public that he
w keeps the pure Lemon drops made
from the salts, juice and OF! of lemon to give
it strong flavor Of the lemon.
The cause ofmy being so particular to
mention the articles of which lemon drops
are made, is because it has been reported by
a naneless man that my lemon drops are
made from vitriol--tho report is false--and
is calculated TO injore mo. All the lemon
drops made in this town except mine arc
made from Tartaric acid and oil of Lemon.
May Ist.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-05-29
STAGE FARE REDUCED.

THE STAGE FARE FROM NEWPORT TO
BOSTON is REDUCED TO So.
FHNUD Stag9 leaves Newport, Monday.
n Wednesday and Friday, at 5 o'clock
a. IN. arrives at Boston at half past O'Clock
p. m. leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat
urdays, al z O'clock a. m. and arrives in Bos
ton at half past 6 o'clock. p. m. Stage book
kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel Thames street
Newport The stage leaves Boston every
day, except Sundays, at 5 o'clock, a. m.
Stage book kept at Mr.. Barker's (Malpor-
ougbl Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
This stage is copnected with the New
Bedford and Providence Stages atFall Riv
or, fare 2 dollars,
r. B. KINSLEY, A gent,
Newport, April 81.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-20
DUHFRTES' REMEDY FOR
IHE PILES!

TFSHE Proprietor begs leave to recommend (which
III lie isloes with the fullest e0nfdence) one of :he
nosl valuable remedies known for this troublesome
and painful complaint. Without going into detail, he
deems enough say. that he has 10 his possession
the most unoabted testimonials that ithas more COM
pesely answered the purpose for which il 10 INTENDED,
than my ailser popular medicine @
This comedy 10 perfectly innocent IN iis application,
20 oil conditions, ages; and sexes. Fam directions.
descriptions of the complaint, Sc. accompany eacl,
packei, which consists Of Two boxes, Ointment and
Eecuary. Price, 81 for the whole. or So cents f but
oac the articles il wanted. \
7ET. None are genuine uniess signed OF the outside
priaied wrappsr. by the soiePvoprietor =. klDDER,
Smmediafe successor to The late DIR. w. i. ConMAY.-
Foe sale athis Counting Room, over Ne. 80, Court
StE6a, near, Concert Hail. Boston, and also by his
spscial appointment, by
Samuel Bnet and J.. G.. Becksoith, Litchfeld
Il. Cotcles, South Farms; Daniel Norton.
Canaan; Hudson & Whittlesey. N, Preston,
Ksauc S. Wodsporth, Bethlen; Netcfon 4
Henderson, Goshen.
Large diseoan, to those who buy to sell again. go.
sFehfWary 9 tyf5w35
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-20
.s =, Eftr16ttlG zEMqntrEr:
PUsLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
Z, BIZ HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

To village and single mail subscribers dollars per
year, payable before the expiration six months.
To companies ofaDy number over six, 81 SO per
year payable as above. To compaRies less than six,
SI75 per year, payable before. QT 25 cents will
he deducted from each ofthese prices when payment
y made IN advance. These prices are exclusive Of
aMails0r stage charge for transportation.
papers will ba discontinued until all arrearages
are pad, except at the discretion Of the editor.
Notice Of wish todiscontinne must be given before
the expiration Of The year.
ADTERTIstNG. One square three Insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for two or more squares
Half sqaare75 cents. Continuance over three weeks
20 per centsper week. A liberal deduction made Tor
adveTtiselnents continued or IL Monihs.
Adminstfa,ors and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, I25
All cnmmnaica atoms mus, be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-20

that 1t was utterly impossible concl-
label with every philosophical view OF hn-
man nature--that acts, and measures, and
speeches, so inconsistent and contradictory
as had been attributedio General Jackson,
could proceed from single man. ny
careful observation, he declared it possible
to trace SO distinctly the operations Of Two
minds, that he could tell to a certainty from
which General Jackson any particular
measure proceeded. The first, whom he
called the old General himself, he always
had believed, aud did still believe, q plain,
bold, frank man, father violent perhaps 10
temper, but still honest, patriotic, aud one
too who had done the Slate some service.
The other, whom he termed Van Bnren's
Jackson, differed from The lirst.as widely
as light from darkness; he said he had no
confidence i'll him whatever; that he was
deceittu, time server, sycophaniic, and
an elec.ioneercr for himself; in short, a
cunning dangerous man. lle is accustom-
ed to illustrate his argumen,.by many APP
posite instances; and frequently observes
that the old General can never say or do a
wise thing, but thai Van Bnren's fellow ON
the first opportunity destroys the effect Of it.
II is plain, lie thinks, that Van BIren's man
has the upper hand row, and that he is the
person who is Reelected, as the old Gene-
raj had said thathe never would run again;
and as sincere friend of the old man, he
feels it bis duty to do all hecanto prevent
the success of an impostor, who, under the
name of General Jackson, is acting in d.
rect opposition to the avowed principles Of
that great man, is disgracing his high char
acter, trampling upon tho, constitution Of
our country, and cndangering that Union,
which. in the words Of the yeiefan Hero,
MUST be preserved.-A.-NeY.sAmc n
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-20
"A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
o. TT CHI

EEOWEVER inyeteTate, in one hear g application,
al and no danger from taking Gold, by using
Dnmfries' Ointmenf. 81
This preparation for peasan,ness, safety expedition,
ease and certainty, stands unryaed or me cure q
certain in its operation, TO cure this disagreeabe
disorder most efectually in oas hours application
only! s.-5< $50
other dangerous ingredient, and may be applied with
perfect safely by females in any state, or to children
nj the breast. $500 800.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-20
No. 2s.-WIIoLE No. $40 J

She taught me to lean on Jesus, and II
know he will not fofsake her in the hour
OF agony. 1shaye only one pang nOwy-it
IL that she 10 not here 20 see me die
Oh how her heart viii sink when she
hears Of this. Only a week since, and I
leaped out 81 full Of life, 10 wish her a. hai-
pv Journey and now! Oh, God tenn
per thy chaslisei lent in. mercy, That she
may saY---it Is the! Lord. Kiss me. Hem
ry,T most forget the earth now; ills wrong
to carry it tostlie gate Of heaven.
Again and again, embraced her, and
stepping aside could not refrain from weep
ing bitterly. Soon low sound brok eetife
silence, inarticulaie, but full Of earnest ex :
preston, as if the soul we're pleading Tor
|strength,in the awful conflict. A moment
more, and she sung with delicate swee,-s
ness: ISL sss. y44a
Nov, a9liso, We scenes Of Qladness, u a4 n II 81
Fields wherein used 10 roam, A sesytst
& B1i--wiflIouta Hear "a sadness ss4sgsss
can leave thee, On my hemc.
Jesus calls me,
an ready-Lord, lcosnr
sg Want though dask ses.. pain, and sorrow,
r. CuasA6rate my early doomf
Il What though dying, momen,s borrow sva
b Fearful shadows ifon.the tomb saEssH
Light Immortal IN N MI
Soon shall dissipate I lie gloom.
4, See nnnumbered ,angels Ainging, ss bssss s
Golden crowns before his throne,
Hank! the rans0med spirits singing
Notes, 10 mortal ears unkR0wn.
Thou art worthy, st,# sa a#as 8s
81 Xxx Jesus---Sayiour--iho alone. sys.s al sssqfs
I Lingering bonds of nature sever; ssass ts
NJ d Oh lor pinions like n dove, u Saes ny
Heayenlyawiugs 10 soar forever, !. s4fg
With angelic hosts above. - -
Singing glory, ~
Glory Ito redeeming love.
One sigh followed, not of pain Or ap-
guish. But the still parting Of Immortality
and nature. Could il be death 4 III kiss
ed-her pale brow. 1T was cold cold!
But how could be death u The Iastnote
in that hymn lad scarcely melted on The
air-HafIiei ! my sister She answered
not. A holy smile lay. on those icy lips,
and the eyes nndfmIned by death, gazed
mildly Up ass If they Watched the fight IL
the nndying soul, Oh my. sister, 4 tear
will come, as i think Of thee, but lis tem-
pered with peace. / would mot srecall
thee, and though must tread thelvalley
Of tears alone II is His wiil-4let il be
borne. ~. y Messenger. = ~ s.s
Il i M
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-20

ed down BY her side, and wcpi il ire Bit.
iterness Of my heart. thought tllen
wished I could die. and be buried viii
her; and, old as I now. ani, ] would give
worlds, we're they mine TO give, could my
mother but have lived to tell me that she
forgave my childish ingratitude. But 4
cannot call her back and when / stand
by her grave, and whenever think Of her
manifold kindness, the.memory Of that Ie-
proachEnl look she gave me, will /" bite like
a serpent and sling like an adder. =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-20
VOCAL MACHINERY OF BIRDS.


II is dificaltsto account for so small a
creature as a bird niaking a tone rs loud as
some animals a thousand times its size ;
buta recent discovery has shown that, IN
birds, the lungs have several openings CONE
3.nunicating with corresponding air-bags or
cells, whichfill tho whole cavity ofthe boz
dy from the neck downwards, and into
which the air passes and repasses IN the
progress Of breathing. This issnot ell;
the very bones are hollow, from which the
air pipes are conveyed to the most solid
parts Of the. body, even in the quilts and
feathers. This air being rarificd by the
heat Of their body, adds to their levity.--
BY Forcing the mir out Of the body, they
can dart down from tho greatest heights
with astonishing velocity. No doubt the
same machinery forms the basis of their
vocal powers, aud at once solves the nnys-
tery.-G ardiner's Mstsic Of Nature.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-20
,pREMoNtroRY sYMpToMs.

.s. aats :,PKEMONITORYF SYNAPTOMSts
Mr.. Archibald Anchovy, contrary TO the
advice Of the medical faculty and board Of
health, had cabbage for his dinner il was
his fayorite yegetable--for he was tailor.
In this there appears nothing strange; but
at the time, people had, from eating half d
peach or d slice Of melon, died Of severe
spasns. What then could Mr.. Archibald
Anchovy expect he having ate heartily
|of cabbage !--f1is troubles and anxiety
Ecommenced with Sigh, cramps, and being
Epretty we'll convinced that lie. had the
1 Synspfonls, he began to think Of the reaae-
. dies; he had heard camphor, alcohol, assa-
tfoetida, cayenne pepper, brandy, &c.fe-
\ comn,ended---and concluded very natnral-
ily, thai TIL, latter would answer his purp6ses
ID 4 rec. ne accordingly swallowed half 81
tumbler full, and then began a long walk To-
produce d perspiration and aid the diges-,
tion Of the cabbage. Unconscious Of his
route, he soon found himself BY the side Of,
u new nsade grave in one Of the burial
yards, aud, thinking conversation might di-
vest him III the thought of cabbages he be-a
gan a coloqdy with the grave-diggeF
What did ne die of?'--asked Archi-
bald.
!, Cholera replied tie mar. -. from eat
Ing iwprudently Of cabbage, 4 ts.S
The pain in Archibaidss stomach grew
worse. He made his way hastily 10 the
nearest tavern, took another dose 0f hisfa-s
yorite remedy, and continued his walk
On the way he met ATTEND, who inquired
ifhe had heard Of the sudden death Of Joe
Snooxs. : ~
No. said Arebiblld. what did ho die !
of.
Cholera. 's,s. M, ,,stl q
Was he imprudent in hisldiet2' 4
Yes--he ale heartily Of cabbage. 'ss ~
Archibald felt coldness at the extremi-
ties'--and stopped at the nearest tavern 70
take another comforter. He stillicontind-
ed Ills uncertnin way towards home, occa-
sionaily taking glass, as the pyellsosifoyg
symptoms become more and moro zalarmS
ing.-when he met, o funeral. Whatcans- /.
cd that persons death Z asked he ofa by
stander. II l4r si ii tss
~ Cholera, from eating too much cab /
bagen gtnss s
Archibald took another dose-the cold
ran from every pore Of his skin
Tho thought Of church yards, graye-dig
gers, and bones and When he reached his i
house, he fell sprawling il The entry. and
was carried 10 bed sensaless.ss gasss h
.Alack alas r excIaimeds his diseopso-se
Iateswife, 60 knew il would be- so--hd's
got the choiera' from eatingash plag0y
cabbage = 4i u '',,.,. M s. NJ
via fear and tfembliIg hs ,ih6nght HIM
SELF II, a state OF collapse, for he rpnld not J
sneak fear and his libaFgl pQsniiqnachoaks /
Ell his 1piteranee. At leAgsh IN g into i
deep sleep--dseampt Offiesy isag yell
ing imps, cholera and cabbage. Ristlia 4
Bn6rniRg he awoks si66b ed lis eyes, and
excIained, = WIFE, WASTE { MUst c6ni61uda 4
eddy corned last night r. Bar. Yisitor.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-20
= Marsll's Superior Patent
y TR Use.

ETyHESE Trusscs are constructed in many
particulars on an entirely new plan, and
their advantage over all other trusses has been
astested not only by the most respectable OF
the Medical Faculty, hut by the actual expe-
riment Of those afflicted with the disease which
they are intended to alleviate.
An assortment Of the above Trasses is left
for sale. with certificates Of their great utility,
for examination by those interested, at the
store Of = J. g. BECKWITH. =
LitchGsld,s Sept. ~ l6
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14

Il Ire ceald sioss have moulded tue deela- ration to suit his purposes and thwart the object of the suit.
 Woodruff boasts of ihis magnanimity in offering his columns 10 MT. Critten- den or his friends, for defending himself against the charges made against him; bat Woodrutfwell knows, that he rcfus- ed to publish unless the pieces were moulded to Us views. Yes, such was his "fognanin'lty, that a friend of MT. Crittenden's was refused even the pub lication of ahandbaH-much less the co. lumns oi the Gazette--and had to 20 to Memphis, 'enn. to get his piece prln- ted. Yet Woodruff dares to boast of his 'aeutrqlityu On shame wIlcrc is thy blush ,es
 In conclusion, and in reply to the bi!- lingsgatc so literally heaped upon Mir. SRrrTESDEN, we shall content ourseif by simply rc"arkiug, that its perfectly characteristic of the naan-from hog nothing can be expected but a grant- soalso from dtackgaar4 nothing short of the most vulgar and abusive epithets can be looked for.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14

iil ny power, aid with the deadIiesi rancour. discharged my part of the play, and though at that time, was wiling to have it said that drtanlt of proof rested upon me; am no longer willing 10 have it believed that l was bound to prove the charges urged against MT. Crittenden; and that the responsibility may rest upon the prop CT shoulders feel it a duty due 10 myself to make this exposition of the principal actors in the drama. fit be asked why ] lent myself to Ashley, Se- yier and Woodruff, for tlte purpose of putting down | RIr. Crittenden? my an swer is comprised in a single word Reuq4ge. For many years Mr. Crit tend eii had shown himself to De ny en- emy without cause or provocation. l thought an opportunity then offered of asepging myselFl embraced if, and fully succeeded in my object.
 Having made the foregoing state ment of the part which l had taken in ls27, and shown wl.Q, we're the true au- thors of the charges urged against Mir. Crlltenden, leave the subject to be discussed between the parties most deep ly interested, and for the last time sub scribe the name of
 ''.4 Vofer of Pulaski Cour,y." Palqsha County, sNdrch 10, 1892.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14

MT. RITTER, of the Old Cherokee Nation, East of the Mississippi, informs Us, that he saw a letter from Gen. JACK SON and the Secretary of War, offering to the Old Cherokee Nation of Indians the counties of Crawford and Washing ton, on condition that they will emigrate West of the Mississippi. Mr. Ryter is direct from the Old Cherokee Nation, and we have no reason to doubt the correctness of his statement.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC.


 For the last toui years, have suffer- ed myself 10 be made the door through which the editor of the Gazette has endeavored to escape from the odium ofa recantation of charges contained In certain publications made by him, in the year of 1927, in which the official character of MT. Cfittenden was ar raigned before you. The agency which ] had in those publications, was the sole motive which has thus long indu- ced me 10 6edr the censure of having preferred charges, the result of which i was not able 10 substantiatc, when called uponby the editor ofthe Gazette: but tempord nautantar, and am unwill- ing, longer 10 continue to act the part of scape-goHt. \ detail of the circum- stances under which l became the writer of the pieces in question, will tuliyset forth my agency, and make you acquainted with the persons upon whom must righteously fall theresponsi- bility of the charges made against MT. Crittenden.
 Early in the spring of 1897, the first number ofsA Voter of Pulaski County appeared in the Gazette, aimed entire ly against Robert (. Oden, the oppo- nent of Henry ". Conway for Dele gate to Congress. On the Sunday fol- lowing that publication, Mfr. Woodruff had an interview with me, in which he stated that Chester Ashley and Am prose II. Sevier had applied to him, to procure some person who would write series of essays from that period, un- til the approaching election, the pur- port of which would be to sscarry the war into the enemies camp,' by ar raigning the public conduct, and as- sailing the official character Of Mir. Crittenden, and that he Woodruff had | applied to me for that purpose. l promptly declined having any thing to do with the proposition, on the ground that as had q large and dependant family, iwould not engage in a course which would subject ne to a lawsuit, and a probable amercement of dam ages. To this objection, Woodruff re- piled, that 'swe will stand between you and all danger on that s,ore;'' and f. nally pledged himself that I should not be knoarn as the. author. On mo- ment's reflection, agreed to write for Ashley, Sevier and Woodruff, under the stipulations made by Woodruff. In half an hour l had an interview with Ashley, Sevier and Woodruff, in which they pledged themselves 10 bear all consequences, and also pledged them selves that should not be known in the transaction. They were to furnish me with the facts upon which Mir. Crit tenden was to be assailed, and they were to furnish no facts, but such as they were able to prove. They were equally concerned in the affair, and equally bound in the result.
 Under this compact were the pieces signed by me, written and published in the Gazette; and as far as 1 was sinterest- ed, it was perfectly indifferent to me, whether the facts charged, were true Or false. or if true, whether they were susceptible ofproof, or rested solely on the knowledge of the party communi- eating them 10 me. 1 was not necessa- l riiy 10 know any thing ahent them; but as furnished to me by Ashley, Sesier and Woodruff, Twas to array them for the public eye in the best garbwitn-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14
tg5-TlIE EXCAVATION OF 1928.


 In the last Arkansas Gazette, the Aosfenstble'' Editor of that "reekless and prostituted" print. has made his appearance in long and prolix article, in relation to his retantatioa, in 1928, of certain charges preferred against Mr. ROBERT CRITrENDEN, in series ofcom- munications, addressed to the Voters of Arkansas, in the summer of '27, and published in the Gazette, over the sig nature of ".4 Votcr of Pulasks Comty.n If Woodruff had given fair and hon. est history of this ir,fanous transaction, and had not suffered himself to indulge in the most palpable and glariag talse hoods, ii should have passed without a single remark from us. But, his de- fence If such a peurile effort may be 50 termed) is so entirely destitute of even q yestige of truth, that we feel it a duty We owe to the public, and the party concerned, to submit a few re- marks in reply.
 He sets out by remarking, that he is 9glad Mir. Crittenden has come out on this subject" If it gives him pleasure to have his own infamy and degradation of character publishedto the world be itso But, before we have done with him. f we arc not mueh mistaken. we will not only make him sorry that this subject was ever again touched, but that the word REcANTATIoN was ever coined.
 Afterstating, that Sat the time these publications appeared, T poter of Pal- lasks County,] we Incl had no doubt that every charge which they contained could be sustained in court ofjustice; ; he says" one of the charges rested olone on the testimony of the late la mented He,uy v. Conuay; and the late MT. lsaar Watklns was material wit hess on whom we [he] relied to sub stantiate some other of the principal charges If one ofthe charges "rest-
 
 cd alone on the testimony of MT. Con- way Z why. we ask, was not his depo- sition taken before he left here to fight Mr. Crittenden? It was knownto to every person here, that combat between Mir. Conway and MT. Crittenden was to take place; and on this score, he cannot plead ignorance. But, had Mir. Conway been successful, Woodruff situation re- iative to his testimony would have been Precisely the same. When the meeting eookplace betweenthese two gentlemen, Mr. Conway was onhis way to Congress, which was a long session. and would a's have returned until after the ter
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-14

MARRIED-In Point Remove township. Gon,T a; ceun E, on ti,e 2:ssd uit. by " II H. Robinson, Esq. Mr. Clark, of Crawford county, to Miss Catharine Diilscood. of the former couniy