davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
\ \ e
CIIEAP-SIDE, THAMES-STR'T.
Newport, 2lst June, 1889,
" SWEET,

=" AS Just received new lot Of elegant
IL q S7,RAJV BO.N.N'ETS, Of the new pat
terns-among them arc, cottage, straw, Boxiord,
Indies delight, snake skin, ,lcghorn and satin BRAID
as white and handsome straw ever was brought
into Newport and as cheap-the ladies will please
call and see for themselves. lie has also, COM
mon and super fine broadcloths, some real French,
black and blue, elegant;-cassneres, satinetts,
woollenelts, drills, Roam cashmere, stOrr'ant and
beayerteens, stripes, plaid, bedticking dowIas and
diapers, French muslins and calicos, Of various
prizes and patterns. Elegant FLOOR Carr
PETINGS ~ RUGS, barage, palmorean, silk,
g;,uze & Grape handkerchiefs, handsome & cheap;
merno, Tybot valencia, raw silk & cotton shawls );
American, English and French calicos, good as
sorment; French mnslins and ginghams; also
new aud elegant article for ladies' dresses, called
eslanhes; furniture chin,z. scarfs, wells g. aprons,
lasting drilling and brocheas,gro de Swiss Berlin,
and gro de Nap, 81 Russia sleeting, real good
Irish do Irish lnens,a very cheap 10, cotton hose,
from l2a cents pr pair TO IS cts., silk do. pain,
leaf hats, ladies elegant beed bags, and reticulcs,
silk, valencia, Marseillcs and other vesiings, and
trimmings; lace book, swiss, jaconet, & null mus
lins, parasols umbrellas, silk and cotton: with a.
general assortment Of good and cheap GOODS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

| y. s. j. HORSWELL.

y. s. j. HORSWELL.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED At THEIR
CLOTHING STORE,
No. lGI, Ihames-street.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or
BROaDCLOTHS, CASSLMERES,
VESII.NG s, &c.
Selected with care, particularly for this market.
A MONG which may be found, superfne
IA West Of England, French and American
Eroadclotlls of finest texture aud most durable
coos; blues, blacks, browns, light and invisible
green's, olives, olive-browns, Oxford, steel, and
ether mixtures, AID fancy colors WARRANTED
FAST.
CASSIMEREs.-Superhne London and
American Cassimeres of the best fabrics colors,
striped, check, lavenders, black, blues, drabs,
brown, mixed, &C., check Cassinets.
Angolas, French and English Drills.
VESTINGS.-Marse Valencia, satin
faced, figured silk and silk velvet Hdchis.,
cravats, stocks, hose, braces, gloves. Sieeia's $
Linens, cambrics, non>ns, nndevery other articles
usually kept by Merchant Tailors. may "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
NEW GROCERY STORE.
S. A. ROBINSON.
Has just receired and offers for ale,
At the Store in the
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING:
A General assortment of

MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING.
A General assortment of
G n q O z n I z s.
WINES.-NIadeira, Sicily, Tencrifie, Canary
dry and sweet Malaga, brown Sherry, Port, Cla
ret, Rousillon, and Champagne.
LIQUORS.-Bmndy, Onrard and Dupuy,
Signette; Rum, old Jamaica, st. Creix, sc. Gin,
Holland and country.
TEAs.-Hyson, Young hyson, hyson-skin,
Souchong. &c.
GROCERIEs.-SU Havana white &
brown; St. CroI, loaf, lump and chrystalzed.--
MoLAsssEs--CorFEE,C CuSa, 81. Domingo, old
Java, Laguira, and Porto Rico.-RAIsINs, keg
and box.
NUTMEGs, cloves, cinnamon, citron, pimento,
pepper, currants, almonds, starch, soap, indigo,
mustard chocolate, prunes, olives capers anchoves,
ginger, cheese, rice beans, soda and butter crack
ers, sc. &c.
Lorillard's, Mncabeau, Rappee r S cotch Snuff,
and y. A. l.. Tobacco.-Nlrs. &. B. Millers fine
cut tobacco, and Virginia, cavcndisls, ladies twist
and head tobacco.
may gath
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02
ALSO FOR SALE,

ALSO FOR SALE,
The highly approved and invaluable lIygeian
Vegetable Universal Medicines of the British Col
iege Of Health, London, and the lIygeian publica-
tions.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please call
at the House Of the Agent, opposite Townsend 8
Coffee House in Pelham-street. june 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

TO l. T. Il,
@ The dwelling house & garden,
fsTsEn at the north end OF Thames -str't now
Eis,M occupied by Mrs. Almy.-Possesson
sAe4al will he given on the ist Of April next.
ALSO, very convenient two story dwelling
house. situated on the farm Of tho subscriber in
Middlciown, about miles from Newport, on the
west road--It would be a very pleasant residence
for Southern family possession given immediate
ly. Apply to
m 18th. 8. T. NORTIIAM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-08-02

AUCTION AND COMMISSION
STORE.
YHNIIE subscriber has taken the store next south
u Of the one nc now occupies, for the express
purpose Of using it as an AUCTION ROOM.
IN addition 10 his ordinary AUCTION and
Commission business,
lie will have regular sales every Saturday at 9
o'clock in the morning, Liberal advances will be
made upon every description Of Goods, deposited
either for public or private sale.
m22 MILTON HALL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-20
HOUSE OF REpRFSuyrATIyFs.
Itagl#aHa -. 1852


Nr THOMAS, u Louisiana, tam the JOINT
Gonaas.ees pointed en- Tho djeet nude report
en- lae celebration Of tn l00,4 onla,fsary us IT,
orth Of o,aarsc Warrington, accompanied ~ a
pint RESOLUTION
lAerspoyt AND ycs7'alonv,re 'arfamc aa tho
reported - IT, Senate. I'D stated abesr uri,r ,it
senate Aead
The Hoaae. byHsrs.1asn' took up he rrpeg to'
consideration, and TIC question beng ON concur
r.Hy with the report of ttr committee a debate 81
mI.h interest and animation arose, and coauau
ei to occupy the House until half past III tho ese
uur
The opposition to tn resolution wa5 commenced
by Mr. Mccoy OF Virginia, who Nc followed by
Ncaars Gotdon aud Geaeot Virginia, Thompson
of tivorgla. McDuGe OF South Cafgaua, Alexan
DER OF Virginia, Clayton Of Georgia, Johnston O
Virginia, Carson OF North Carolina, CumUrr.ens
Of New Yo.h, Root Of New York Collier Of New
York and Clay OF Alabama.
The resolution was advocated by Nessrs. Mer
car of Virginia, " llde OF Gcorgla, Dearborn q
AIp..tchusgtts Everett OF Massachusetts,, bod
drid-, OF Virginia Wcblinc Of kentucky, Hunt
OF Vermont Daylon Of South Caroline, Suther
laud Of Pcnnsyh wanna, Burgtsof Rhode Island
Wayne OF Georgia, Adam, Of Massachusetts
Archer u Virginia, anu How ard Of MARY aul-
when. the question beng at length tahyn, i. va.
decided b eaa and lays, as follow
lEAS-Ncssrs Adams, Chiffon Allan, Amber
son, Applalon Archer, Armstrong, Arnold, Ashley
! Babcork. Banks, X Barber Burager, l. {. B1es
! Buoltlslsy Bel, Boon. Briggs, John <. Brodaead
! Bucher, Billiard, Bmd, Burgess, Cahoon, Ciunbre
/ hing. Choatr, Coudict, Condit Conner, Etu'hyr@
Cooke, Bates Coose, Corwin, Coulter, Crais
Crane, Crawford, Creighton, John Davis, Dcar
born, Deulg, Dickson, Doddrdge, prlytou, Els
worth Gsoese Evans, Edward Everett Fitzgerald
C'ilmer, Grennd, Harper, Holster, Hodges, Ho
gan, Holland, Howard, iIughes Hunt, Hunting
ton Ihrie, lng,rsolI, Jarvis, Keb. ". Johnson
koyanash, Kendall, Henry KING kerr, Leayiti
Ielcher, Marshall Mellannau, Mercer, Mlligan
TAos r Mitchell, Mahsnbcre' N,nlon, Peare,
Pondlcton, Potts JOHN Reed, Russ /, VIM. L
Shepard s,ade, Smith, Saaliard, Spence, Stanblr
~, Stephens Stewart, Sutherland, Taylor, Fran
els Thonss5 Philemon lho,2as. Taemt g,ins Tn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-20


cinia. ana build up tn broken fortunes OF til o.
Dominion But yee are tod tbs sfagt will b aHsn-
s ii iigsae sacrifice. SIR, IT Is known To n
all that mach Of the eaptlal % tbs eanniy u ~
ia IN slave property. and 10 cannot D. dsniza,
t,ai any o.i,irt at rs removal WI Iaaurg indi'f
dual rs vel as general sa-,f'ss But are III
geatlsmaa willing % nale ,ouls. en- a creal 81
c-teee in such c5Hss We have "a h-cht ana
rahle example bsfo.e ls=-auy WORTHY al ail paf=.s
arr fathers offered "a tn altar uttatit 'valf =
and Tor their cpmtry ep1l. th ir i've, tH.r t..
times an3fhrir sacred honor Al shall " -
fuse to ,nake SOM sacrifices alt3 submit 90 =#m#
losses aud priyaiioas Al the glJaeu Bort s.'f -
hopplnt.s over oar whole stat AM 10 .arg T..
into The bosom Of Africa Sic. sa-uhe' Do #ash
"a cause. would. lii dewtion MT De- d1aIat
hlcssed--il wulld bI fan, W. m4'. d. aHa
those m vines. buhalf ItNas u.aaz
lie sad he would usspaas uo inn upon i4f
patience anu courtesy nI ID Haase jt" tH. h#
had undertaken was dushtd--hf haf .'u,-i IA
his own Imprrfcet manner, thrtiea# Ila bal tlan
at tins absorbing SUBJECT. and il uo.r rnI.ri taf
;,e House IN lac dis #lalss Of Il more a''"aa da
n. TO pass upoaH H. was aware OF ia. heafg
weight Of responsibility he had incurred by Tn
course he had taken Il would MI shrink fpn
,satrespanst5.h,Y. l. vas wiling 10 gnhpne IN
D. s. constituents and tHsa@ himself WITH 'ouh1enfs
upon taeir justice AL generosity. and aonmi d
y rJlci al ibpr hands AMI VII tber that verdict
.houli ae cfnsurC or ptufs. be- Should r5'r De #i5=
tanned h. tie II actloa lllhU mnsa's ~'r, anas
sailabie aui that be ~ sIouo EaaeHeiby IA ar
deat dgsir. 10 promote LIZ welfare 81 hupp.Hr=s
ofour common country
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-20
Pond CONGRESS-.


- SENATE
MoSDAT. February - Is32
CENTENNIAL COMM EMIGRATION
Mr.. CLAY, from the Joat committee appoint d
on the subject made the io.owtaa nlod
The JOINT Committee ottb. s. nate md lIolso OF
Rcpr, ntauves appointed o. lnaAf arrangements
t.r H. purpose of celebrating lhs tcuuanmi
Birth Day ofGroaa. Na=uI.ara# LaFs aesor
DIM. to order had the s..l..l uuaa sausiI. raaan.
sd now be- leave L. t.pH - ~ ',pgetat
To-
- Commit last dir.rt#llslt thnIma1
10 rr1a#e. At proper lma hy ionl resolution
40 .d.a.aameat ri tin liaase. from ia PIT To tile
.,3dof III rarrtu, month oJt OF pect 10 tn
1acmo7 aflf.psE NtaaIs.rpS. ami Ia common
Grafton at ..sp..- hundred ,nub, #,fy oth. a.stb
day.
> T., Con nitiee W. dcsooua tn, toc lay
should sse.leH;ated l. a. Grafton Suitable 10 IT,
occasio4 IN, distinguished c.ul.n h"pre1Il.
a. TIC IS af..sn. Court of tae United sau,f spf#u
,dtoti. s.a4miars IL b. omWeady qaW0naI To
lrouou = .,sa Al orauou and - b peculiarly
.Iarted h. .. service, from his known HI'ud Hp
and intimacy with Gisorgc Washington Aae=
dmelY a letter was addressed, by IN duccuoa q
IL. &c anIttcc, 90 the thH justice requesting
lin to assist IN lhe e.renomc, OF the day, by ddH
erin au approgrlu- oralinni to ou leIt.r hr re
Wf.41 IN '''''
t"'' , 3" -, '''', - .,...'4,. i.,,, -
'''1 y nc ''-''''' -
''n91 sAs tas" #,.t..-...
q. a. INN ~. -. -
''H'.s' ". ''l - - ,.
~. !" ~. '' ''''''. >" .',,a.
: - 'i's 5'l IA 'l''. ~"
'f'''as nav ~ e'....'. - .'''f2
wa" Aas te9a'5'
an 'As'!. a' ''''' "
'hiis'a " N"'. re-. '.''' VI
~ AZ. 70 carry '..'' ..l.s' va. .'8.'' 70 "''si
" 'a 'sssap' '''.1 s+ 81" .,. -'."''t 3D. i''''1a
tr L.. '9l "'e l#i"e'.t % u. ofz ' ,'1l
~ "s1. ION ana rs mt ~ Jos ~ "a. .''' ~ ~
~ . 80 Ae' - .."' '''' w 's''".',f ~
;'.t Oh 'h' - ',s'. u, pa. z0'aH' '' '''. II
"n a9o'h o' IN. '9"'i''" ~. '''''"' ID ~
Nte.'tY auoAa 10 IA /" - '''''ss u ~''e''s''
luton 90 cary emo '"...
Al .Ish'' roaisf#4#A ''i'.1s1.
NAaaI> Ton Feb y l752
.t--Fa S.uefe aud House Of ksPn ntatlyes
81. unf.d states having appointed Jom,eon
.ts,#. f4r., purln=a Of MAKING Arrangements To-
.,e 81 hsas.on Of tn Cgn'rnala Birth day OF
= 4e- Washington. the undersigned. ChulunaH
.,a.ns5t,ecs Of the Two Ha,s#s have traa d.
a.t. a9 H. Committees to request dal You will
~ a. 81 INST o,lfysr.u Dr.tou. III commcuott
an OF. aal -r,a, event
r1s eausj ra,.oae wh,A haee prompted tn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-20

TIE imprisoned 4 af.t<-The ease of lie
Missionaries now iapcysonrd IN taa State Prison
Of GeofSIa as ",i.aatby aletter from Washington
is sctdo@n Lon argument lor Monday the Both ci
February instant /, IS to be argued IL behalf OF the
Missionaries. by Ma.4rs John Sergeant, and Wm
WHIT, both at whom are now at Washington W.
are glad to lam tia, Mr. WIT has 81 tar recovered
his health RESUME ms professional duties
y. Y Com. Idc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-20

rsaa wed, Iit'en. smith would only ~, b..
n would be ready To take ms oath H.,
her known . more determined ,n.,o. ''43 as.
a!aethrers than the Honorable Senator ~ ~, Hl'-
lahd Mr. Clay also noticed the f., ~
Smith having appointed, whle acrjn,- - VI '.,
pofe President Of the Senate. a comm. IN .''
Senator's, on Internal Improvement of - % w.
one was favorable to thu rlebt and =. NJ o..
When Mr. CLAY sat down. Gen S. atm.
end.aNored 10 defend hmseIfagaiu,ttA. ''' y
Oh h"S''l'y 10 Inc manufacturers by refIrr..
''fai votes OF his previously to ls22 In IL, .
n SAM ul'1 he mad resisted what heea1.I, r.
temps OF the manufacturing lntrest. IN =
IN senate and mad opposed a bill lafrg.l
Mr.. CLAY. Here | would remark tb,t H.
an Senators memory was at fault r. \. '..
introduced no bill concerning tie To.
Gen Smith probably meant the bin NJ - ''.
Gen. > opposed IN argument and did -, '-..
beng dbAak " hen the vote was t,ks,, -
was introduced, not by Mr.. Clay vi. .0
Speaker, hat 10y Mr.. Baldwin Bun ,.l...t
General Smith meant, he admitted H., '.a
year i022 he had opposed the manuf,ct,..
made some explanation OF ms si,vsanl o.,
1.-THE appointment Of committees a.. '''
NM, believe, Of his remarks. be a..,5..
intention to wound Mr.. GAYS eprsiI.....
aIlusIon, made ~ consequence ofaure,... ~ D.
by MI Clay to the subject Of " age = I'm,
ed compliment To Mi Glars pnsa4.4 "'o F.,
anct, which a lady had faid Air C,.,...' I'll 49,
much good Aumor, thanked The lady, yt.'.., u" ..
might be, for her compliment, ren.,rl.,., '-o
"ft -pecalsy de'erSiog Of lbs erat.fgl. -. .'. It
Was '+e second time in a tc ROW Ior. nus. l
commitment had ever hem ,,4.;l t.l- - - 9N u
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-17
From the Boston Cour.
DR.. YOUNG'S REVENGE.

When DR.. Young was young in years,
lie frequently had light thoughts,
As by his history appears,
Far different from his might Thoughts.
To play, TO sing, TO dance, 10 fsncc,
He was esteemed quite clever;
AZ q gallant, all bellies ofsenss
Cried, "givc us Young forever"
One day while floating on the Thames,
In boat with ladies' lsded,
With Cute, obedient 10 their claims,
Hs sweetly sercnadcd.
Another boat ere long drew near,
A dasbing captain bearing,
Who listening wss The flute 10 hear,
And at the ladies staring.
Young quickly laid bis flute swayi--
The captain, looking furious,
Exeisims, continue, sir, 10 play, 4
To hear You am curious. .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-17


( Yet " charm thou art that doth pre-
serve me. Thy look IS infused with
language no mortal tongue can tell, or
human heart conceive. Thou art
fraught with intense associations -
tnough thy brow is gilded by no. sum
shine or earthly gleam, to me thou art
dear--yes, thou art " charmed by Sc
cret spell, to cancel the ills of life, to
illumine my path of darkness.
They call the by the worst of names
they say thou art one who hast royed
Ger the dark waters, reckless-in whose
bosom mercy never deigned to dwell
who has laughed to scoru the accents Of
pleading humanity--who hast made it
thy pastime to plunge the dagger in the
bleeding breast-and never felt pang.
is il so That darkened brow and
desperate eye confirm it. Then why
hast thou become my talisman Art
thou a kindred spirit Thon can'st
not say it I'm ofthe world--my heart
is hurnan-yet when gaze on thee.
chilling sense and deep emotion mas
ters my spirit-the heavy mist grows
darker round my brow, and the burning
band binds closer around my heart
Thou hast no kindness in thy look--all
cherries. dark, and snllen--a fit mon.
itor, for did'st thou smile, I'D deem it
appreciation ;--and well know merit
none, not even from thee That low
ering brow Of thine is dearer to me than
worlds of smiles-no poison turks be-
meath thy frown-but smiles are fatal
Thou art my bosom friend. my only one
--the only thing on earth that ] could
trust Thou'it know no change. and
the world can CLEAN no secret from thy
looks, " so proudly stern"
Though thy forehead has sabre cut,
thou art not branded with betrayed con-
fidence, or broken vows. / can trust
thee-thou hast one virtue, though "link-
ed with a thousand crimes J" What
though they call me singular, and wild,
to choose SO dire companion p
what though they say It's regard for
him who portrayed thee, that hold thee
dear ! Be it ns it may--their sayings
mar me not--they are, to my resolution,
like dew-drops on lions mane--to-
gether with the wolfsh growl of the
would-be critic, and the more fatal song
Of the siren fatterer
Perhaps thy soul was formed for gen.
tleness but wrong, and human i'll, plan
ted the dagger there, and coiled SER
pent round thy stricken heart. Why
did'st thou come to me ? Sent by fate,
perchance, to be my guardian--if SO,
tits well-for time is passing, and "shad-
ows, clouds and darkness" are lowering
DER my path. But, perhaps, my de-
stroyer-for had never thought that
guardian angels looked like ,hee. Fan
CIV told me they were bright, and beau
tiful-full of sunshine and sweetness
thou art indeed beautiful. but 90, like
spirit of bliss--ttou hast the wild beauty
Of those who visit our nightly Visions
shrouded in dark, mysterious, nnd most
unrighteous loneliness.
BE it as it may-'tis sweet to ihlnk
that in after years, when chill evening
spreads its shadows arnund my patti
" And youth, and hope, aud love, have passed
away
thou wilt be with me s';l-ycs, tlau
wilt stay--thy home is IN tlns bosom
thy looks are chilling, bat thou art fsac
I've known thee long, and well.
THE SiBYL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-17

A scrap in Natural History.--A far
mer in Catskill the other day, saw In
field two large black snakes, one Of
which he killed. The other made it's
escape. Having heard that if the dead
one is not removed, its campanion will
return and lie by the side of it he vis-
tied the spot the following day, when he
actually found the living and dead
snakes together, and killed the ono
which had before escaped. ,,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-17

Quoth IounXs 'luotco Wuet 1eAdse, 'rfei
Perform cannot we'll, SIR"
Quoth captain, al take no excuse:
SO play you must and shall, air"
Young peaceably again began,
And played ill all were landed;
Into Vauxhall, as was their plan,
The ladies' safe were handed.
He next the captain led aside
With look and tone imperious,
Declard the woundng Of his pride
To be both deep and serious.
"And now, to set all matters right,
Al such a time and place, sir,
We'll moot in honorable fight,
To wipe off my disgrace, sir.
No second you or will take,
No weapon, save our swords, sir,
Well to fulfil this contract stake
Our honor and our words, sir"
"Agreed," quoth captain, "a admire
The offer you have made, sir
with gladness you my soul inspire
For fighting is my trade, sir"
They meet-when Young at once display,
A horsmans threatening pistol,
Cockd and presented, which soon made
The captains hair TO bristle.
"Before the ladies yesterday,
against my inclination,
You haughtily forc'd me to play,
You'll dance on this OCCASION. si}ti
So instantly, brave sir, prepare
To take the FIVE positions, "
Balance and rigadoon, spare
Your life on these conditions.
To ope your mouth il you shall dare,
Swift flies the fatal bullet,
For, can send il to hair,
.adown your gaping gullet."
The captain, rather than be shot.
With limbs quito non.elastic,
Tripp'd awkward round the hated spot,
"Upon the too fantastic"
Young far away his pistol threw,
Exclaiming, "ncw wore even,
Whate'er rCmains to honor due ftN
Must by she swords be given"
The captain cries, "your lessons good,
I've no i'll will to smother;
Henceforih let me be understood
Your pupil and your brother"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-17
From The Southern Banner.
MOORE.lSH FATALITIES.
FROM A BLUE book

FROM A BLUE BOOK. i
oh ever thus from childhood's hour
I've seen my fondest hopes decay;
Inever loved a tree or flower,
But twas the first to fade away :"
Inever kne!t 10 prayer TO toll
Ny tale Of love to beauty's bloom,
But when rose to bid farewell,
My deity had left the room
never went to FISH for front,
Intent upon precious bite;
But when came TO pull him out,
Z Somo scraggy craw6sh mot my sight,
never went to hunt for game,
And took rest on tree or log
But what thought certain aim,
Was sure to miss aud kill my dog
My dreams Of pleasure one by one,
The fondcst, fair-st most caressed
Like leaves before tho blast have flown,
And left me in the blues half dressed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-17

A letter passed through the Philadelphia Post
Office, from town in Now Jersey, with this po-
etcal direction:
To the state Of Ohio,
Where the land is not barren; t
To Goshen Post Office, t
10 tho county Of Warren;
In the township Of Salon,
Where hardy boys grow,
And the little Miami
Adjoining does flow.
So please, Mr.. r. M.
Send me along, a
In haste and great care, -fe
To Isaac Armstrong. .sn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-17

Terms Of the Republican.
80 ifpsid In advance, or s2,25 at,he end
OF the year. nr.l SO
No paper discontinued until srrearaqes
are paid, unless At the discretion Of the pub.
All accounts must be settled a, lssst once
q year. 49, ~ :
Advertisements not marked, will bc coptin
ucd till forbidden. and charged sccordinRly.
Printing ~
OF oil kinds done with nestness and despatch
AT TN HALL,
in the rear efths Sayings Bank
Over the store UHrrEY Bvu.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-24
The two Bride grooms.

The sun went down on the plains oi
Palestine, tinging with rcdder hue the
dark stains of battle. The infdel had
retired and the field, from whence but
a little time before the clang Of arms
went up into the still skies of Syria,
where the brazen helmet and the pale
crescent gave back their double flood OF
sun highland where the chiyalrous
lances of Christendom bore down the
inGdel scimetags. lay silent, beneath the
darkncss-saye when some stifled groan
--or muttered prayer. of the dying, told
that the work Of death was yet unfn-
ished. M
Bravely had Rupert Merton and his
bosom friend, the young knight of An
selm, borne themselves in the: terrible
strife of that day. But, in the last
struggle-just as the vast sea Of turbans
and scimetars rolled backward from the
fierce onset of the Christian chivalry,
they had been separated from each 9TH
er and Rupert, with boding heart,
discovered, that his friend was not
among the weary and war-spent SOL
diers who gathered together in the Sy-
rian twilight, with those mingled emo
tions of pain and triumph which victory,
attained only by bitter sacrifices, must
always inspire. He turned away from
the congratulation of his knightly breth-
rem. and sought the bloody scene of the
recent encounter.
Fearful were the sights and sounds
which pained the scenes of Rupert Ner-
ton as he stole watchfuly among the
ghastIy wrecks of the fierce death Crap
pie. On one hand lay the tall and
graceful form Of the Moslem, with his
brazen helmet and light armor, and on
the other the stalwart Knight Of Chris
tendon, girded in his cumbrous armor,
like thrown down statue Of iron, with
his cross handled sword still graspng in
hand which might never more liz its
heavy gauntlet. The writhing forms OF
the dying were around him-their ghas,-
Iy countenances turned upward to the
dim twilight-with here and there a
friend bending anxiousIy over them.
Rupert hurried onward. A low moan
at his side at length arrested his attcn-
tion. lie paused, and by the dim light
he saw the familiar countenanse of his
friend. The helmet was off--and there
was a ghastIy palcrsss in the features,
which family smiled upon hm,--Rob-
crt Of Anseln had fallen. .,'.'-s
Rupert knelt at his side. The woun-
ded man rafying his last energies mur-
INJURED family" Merton, tell my lady
love how have fallen--Let her know
that her knight died in her armor rs a
knight should de-" There was a strug-
gle on his ghastly features--his lips
moved--she ear Of Rupert listened in
vain.