davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
Shooting and Fishing
Apparatus.


TIIB subscriber has just returned from
IL Boston with a new supply Of Fishing
and shooting apparatus. Also q good assort-
ment Of summer clothing, viz: Drilling pan.
falcons Of varioRs qualities s-merno, corderoy
and Fustan do.-Jackets, vests, silk hdkf's.
cotton do.--Suspenders.
Also, double and single bbl. guns from $5
up to $50 each, and in point Of quality, not
to be surpassed in this eountry--horse and
pocket pistols, percussion caps, both plain
and fluted, eaglcl gun powder, Pigou and
Wilk's English canister powder, Dupont's +
and FF + dc.--patent worms, steel char.
gers, cleaning rods, double, and single shot
belts, pouches, screw drivers, cone wren
chers wad cutters, patent lever belts, copper
TASKS, gun rods, muskets, shot Of all sizes,
&c. &c.
Fishing taekls--poriable angling rods.
brass reels, hooks Of different sorts aud sizes.
artificial flies for Trout Bait, and as equal to
nature in form and colors as can be made
India grass lines, Chinese silk do. knots Of
superior silk worm gut for ganging hooks
cork and quill floats, lines completely fitted
for sea fishing, &c. &c.
Also, the shooters companion, embellished
with thirty two elegant engravngs, being
description Of pointers and settlers, as we'll as
Of pursuit, the diseases 10 which pointers and
settlers are liable, and the modes Of cure,
training dogs for the gun, Of scent. and tho.
reason why one dogs sense Of smell is supe-
rior to anothers. The foulng piece fully
considered particularly as it relates 10 the
use Of percussion and gun powder--shooting
illustrated, the art Of shooting, flying and
running, Of wild foul and fen shooting, as
well as every other information connected
with the use of the gun; by ]. b. Johnson,
third London edition, price So Az usual,
general assortment Of groceries, liquors,
wines, teas, cordials aud many other articles
too numerous to mention.
The subscriber has been at a great expense
in procuring the above articles, and trusts 10
the liberality Of "sportsmen" TO remunerate
him for the same.
WILLIAM GOFF.
May 22d, 1880 TnAMEs. .SrREEr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
THEATRE.

The following communication was
handed to us by gentleman who wit
messed the performances last evening:
Monday Evening, ~ o'clock.
"We paid visit this evening to our
little Theatre, to witness the tragedy of
"Venice Preserved" and must confess
we were highly gratifed. Mr.. Flynn's
Pierre was truly finished performance
MIR. Judah's Jaffier was very good,
and Mrs. Flynn as the beautuous Belve-
dera, looked and played to admiration ;
she is certainly delightful Actress, and
great favorite with our play-goers.
The farce Of the "Spectre Bridegroom"
was we'll played, and Messrs. Flynn and
Philips kept the house in continued roars
of laughter. It is certainly the best
company we have had for years and well
deserves our patronage" E.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
FOR RENT.

Apply at 165 f. l66 Thames Street.
A neat building just finished, surrounded
a with trees and shrubs, well suited for
the accommodation Of family seeking the
solsce Of retirement in Hermitage.
Newport. June 5th, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

A hurricane was experienced in Ten.
nessee on the 7th inst. A Methodist
meeting house, several dwelIne.housss.
kitchens, stables, fences, trees, &c. were
blown down. The roof off nev court
house was blown off while carpenter
was at work in the Upper story os the
building.-He sprang from the window,
and was badly hurt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

WANTED, a boy from IA TO l6 years
w Of age, as On apprentice 10 the prin-
ting business--st the Office Of the New.
Bedford Gazette. For further particulars
enquire at this Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

We tender our thanks to the Hon.
Isaac Hill, and the Hon. Asher Robbins,
of the United States Senate for several
interesting Public documents from
Washington.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

CLOTHING STORE,
No. 161, Thames-st.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
BR0ADCL0THS, OASSIN6ERES
vESTINdS, &c.
Selected piM care particularly for this
market.
AMONG WHICH MAY BE FOUND
SUPERFINE West Of England, French
~ and American Broad cloths of the finest
texture and most desirable colors. Blues,
Blacks, Browns, light and invisible Greens,
Olives, Olive Browns, Oxford, Steel, and
other Mixtures and fancy colors WARRANTED
FAST.
CASSIMERES.
Super6ne London and American Cassi.
meres, Of the best Fabrics. Colors, Striped,
check, Lavenders, Black, Blues, Drabs,
Brown, Mixed &c, check cassinets.--
Angolas, French and English Drills
VESTINGS.
Marseilles, Valencia, Satin faced, Figured
Silk and Silk Velvet. IIdchfs--cravats
Stocks, Hose, Braces, Gloves, Selicia's
Linens, cambrics, nankins, and every other
article usually keptlby Merchant Tsilors.
Newport MAY % 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
VICTORlNE

OR, I'LL SLEEP ON 1T.
PART 1st.
Marquis De vslrivier, lin
love with Victorine) Mr.. Phillimore |;
Felix, IA young artist be-
trolhed 10 Victorine Judah;
Julian, Page TO the
Marqpis) Mrs. Wallace
Jean,(a French mechanic
in love with Therese) Mr.. Kenny;
Grihon, a fan painter and
low gambler, Lennox;
victOrinc, asemptress, Mrs. Flynn;
Therese; do. Miss Clements.
PART I'd.
Marquis De Valrivier,pro.
tector of Victorino, Mr.. PhilIimore;
Felix, reduced and wretch
edly poor, Judah;
Julian, victorines
Page, Mrs. Wallace;
Jean. Vctorine's do nestle, Mr. Kenny;
Grifioner, rich Horse
dealer, LennoK
Victorine, mistress
to the marquis, Mrs. Flynn;
Therese, her at.
tondant, Hiss Clements
PART 81.
Marquis De Valrivier, IA
gamblerD .1Ir Phillimore.
Felix, q gentleman or
Paris, Judah
jean, u waiter at Board.
ing House, Kenny,
Beau Tom, alias Grffon,
(an escaped convictO Lennox
Julian. Page to
Felix, Mrs. Wallace;
Officer Of tho Gems d.
armes, Mr.. Riddle;
Victorinc (reduced to-
the last extreme of
/. wretchedness Mrs. Flynn;
. Therese, Mise. Clements
"A lapse efthree gears bettpesn each part.
n faeorite dance, Mrs. Wallace.
Comic song, masterJ. Wallace.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

" "OMEN'S siate colored cotton Hose,
w for 25 cents, Q cheap article for the
price, for sale by f. w. LAWTON,
June 5th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05


The Unfortunate P0Les.-A most ex-
tr aord;nary statement relative to the
treatmen. of the unfortunate Poles by
Russia, since the putting down of the
insurrection, was contained in letter
received yesterday by merchant in
this city from Germany. He states
that accounts have been received from
Perme, a town on the frontiers Of Sibe-
ria, dated in the beginning ofFebruary.
which mentions the arrival there. al
most daily, of parties or detachments
of Poles, each about $50 in number
Each of these parties, it is said, is des-
tined to form Siberian colony. All of
them have their heads shaved, their feet
bare, and, in order to obliterate all men,
orial of what they once were, each in
dividual is designated by a number in
stead Of a name. When arrived at the
place of their decision, wives are to be
provided for the exiles among the inhab-
itants of the country, whom they are
compelled by force to marry, for the
purpose of peopling that wild aud bar
rem district. The portion of Siberia,
which :hey are to inhabit is six months
journey from Perme, in the course Of
which they must encounter the most se-
we're sufferings and privations. At the
date of the accounts from Perme, above
referred to, the Countess Sobanski was
said to be among the Polish exiles then
in that place, have accompanied ;hither
her husband, Couat Louis Sobanski,
who had no part in the Polish revolution
but was arrested merely on suspicion
Gen. Turno was also there, who, in the
breaking out of the revolution, at great
personal hazard, and in opposition to
the wish Of his countrymep, accompan-
led the Grand Duke Constantine to the
borders of Lithuania, and did not quit
him till he was quite out of danger
The total number Of Poles for whom
this horrible fate is intended is said TO
exceed 10000. 1t is to be hoped that
this statement will receive a decisive
contradiction.-London Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05
FANCY BASKETS.

A great variety of travelling and other
IA fancy Baskets, just received and for
sale unusually low by u. w. LAWT0N.
June 5th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-05

CouTt, reIuSeu 10 answer question PUT
to him by one of the counsel, and was
therefore charged with a contempt of
the court. He was arraigned on this
charge long and patient investigation
of the matter ensued, and the court af-
ter mature deliberation decided that the
prisoner was guilty, and that he should
be publicly reprimanded by the presi-
ding magistrate of the court. The cul-
prit was accordingly placed at the bar !;
the Chief Justice arose with all the Dig
nifty the occasion required, and with i'm
pressive gravity, pronounced and execu-
ted the sentence of the court ia the fol-
lowing words :"T--G--, you
have been accused of henious offence !;
yeu have been fairly and patiently tried
and found guilty. The court in pu nish-
ment of this offence, has ordered that l
shall reprimand you and 1 do repri-
mand you--an't you ashamed you dirty
dog 2"
AN ExTRAoRDtNARY FAcT.-A third
daily paper has just been commenced at
Cincinnati-the principal City of "a State
which came into existence between thir-
ty and forty years ago; yet North Caro-
lima, one of the old thirteen States, is not
able to support ONE semi-s0eekly paper
To what is the great difference owing !
The soil and climate of the latter, are in
all respects equal, if not superior to the
former.-Can any other reason be given
for the great increase and prosperity of
the one, and the stationary and inert
character Of the other, than that the
State Of Ohio is inhabited alone by in
dustrious active Eeemsn--and the popu-
Iation of North Carolina, is clogged with
that bane of prosperity-Slavery! If
there be any other cause for this vast
difference between the prosperity Of the
two States, we should be glad that some
Of our readers would tell us what it is !:
and If no other can be shewn, is not the
subject one which calls for, and ought to
receive, our most serious consideration I
-Rale'gh " c. Reg.
A hurricane was expeyienced IN Ten.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-24
From tie Aemburyp RI .Gdu. Of Saturday.

FLoop IN NEW ESGL.ND.-We learn that on
Wednr,da, morning an express arrived al Dover.
n II from place 90 miles up The river, with
information that Bow Pond had broke up and
formed junction with the Cochecho River, de.
siroyug considerable property. houses, barns, &c
When the express left, il was said that the water
had risen t;oeny feet, and it was expected that
much damage would be done on its passage down.
Arrangements were immediately made by the IN
habitants Of Dover to prevent the destruction OF
property The machinery was taken out OF "A
large wooden factory some distance from the VII
Iane. and the streets on the river were prepared
for The expected food, the houses and stores were
stripped, the merchandise of all kinds carried to
places of safety, and a dam being built Up, to ar
rest the progress of the water in direction. -
A small bride was also taken away to prevent
any obs ruction to the passage OF the Hood. IL
was supposed thar the large brick factories were
strong enough if barricatred at the doors and win
dows to resist the pressure Of the water.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-24

that you neglect the duties of yonr ofhce;-you
nave ZOO francs per annum, and brother ana
sisters to support. Quit your bureau, and Guilt
vate your muse. For two years Will allow you
in your retirement 5000 francs per annum. Ii,
at the end of that time, you shall have Produceo,
good poem or good play, return to me, ana l
will patronize you; if not, abandon poetry, ana
resume the clerks pen.' At the end OF less than
two years, the young man had finished a play.
He brought it to Louis, who read, approved. ana
recommended it. 1t was accepted at the Thea
tire Francois, and was acted with great success
The author is now one of the first poets OF France.
Cholera .. Reform!-At Bristol, few days
ago, the following curious colloquy was heard
between two women. who had JUST returned from
the Committee for the prevention of the cholera:
81 say, Martha, what hast thee got?" Why,
have got five yards OF flannel; what hast thee?"
why have GOT seven; and dang me it don't
think, after all, the choeras better than REFORM"
IHe.. Creation "A gentleman who was anx-
lous to learn If any ne rs had arrived relative to
the creation of new Peers, CANE hurriedIy into a
reading room the other day, aud finding all the
papers engaged, he inquired Of an absorbed sub
scrlber, :. Any account of the creatiUn!'-
The man, whose mind was at that instant in Rus-
Id,
Poles. answered. with much simplicity, Sir,
you will find the best account ct that III the Bible
GEdniburg Scotsman.
Our contemporary seems disposed to over
wheim Mr.. Adams with commendation-lu rival
in 1882, his panegyrlcs upon his talents IN 1915
when he declared him AN ornament to his
cuuntry''-himsef ito be proud to have been
born in the land which gave birth TO such a pro-
dizzy of genius" "rhe purposes of tactloH an
swered.' and when there is u hope that some
thing may be gained to party by his influence,
Mr.. Adams. who in 1856. was 81 mere school
| MASTER" a Professer OF Rhetoric, without com
mon sense-Mr Adams. We say, is now repre-
sentcd as one capable "oi writing his name high
on the pillar, Of his counlry's glory" FauSh!
| Let the Editor observe John Randolph's advice
to Col. Bas-ett; ..lay his productions aside for
one week. and then strike out all he thought rery
fine" Mr. Adams. if he be thus capable OF
"writing his name high on the pillars OF glory,
will dlsdain the farterv which has purpose to
answer. as much as erst he did the wanlon abuse
which flowed from the same source OF calculu'
tiun.-Gich. Uhig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-24
ITE MS.

The whole amount Of taxable estate within the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts Is found Dy
late estimate to be S2O9, $50, 407:
Seventy nine packages of silk goods taken
have arrived at Boston in the brig Garnet from Ca
from the pirates who burned the ship Topaz
dir.
1t is stated in German paper. published In
Philadelphia, that the capitalists OF Europe have
offered TO make loan to the State OF Pennsylva-
MA. at an interest of two per cent. on the sole
condition tina, the principal is not to be repaid De-
fore fifty years.
The venerable Chief Justice Marshall appear
ed only few days ago to be in very good health
He walked firmly from his lodgings IN Washing
ton to the capitol distance OF nearly two miles,
land in severely cold weather could dispense
with great coat.
1t was stated that the value OF property de-
stroyed bv the fire. which consumed the country
seat of General Lewis, exceeds S23.0OO. anu
tina, there was M insurance effected upon 1t.
The Rev. Edward RutIedge, late Professor in
the PENNSYLVANIA University, died recently in
Savannah
AMOUNT of Wool imported into the District
of Boston and Charestown, during the year end
i'm Dec. 81. 1851:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-24
From the .VeU Fork Standard of Tuesday.
ANOTHER RUMPUS.

Nh. ANDERsoN.-'rhe Richmond Hui Thea
tire filled az an early hour, last night, and at
The end of the first piece. Mr. Russell came for
ward and stated that purs lant to The injunction
he had been put under bonds OF $4,000 to alb
stain from producing Mr.. Anderson. That pub
lie opinion must govern in the matter, and he
would bring him out on future occasion, it il
were the pleasure of the audience. on which
point he desired decision. He spoke of Ander-
son as persec uted man, and said that the au-
dience must Judge whether his apologies were
sufficient a'onement for his errors The audi
ence were much di' ided on the question of An
derson's future appearance, but his supporters
had an evident majority. Different nights were
named for his appearance, and the manager sug-
gested Monday night next, but The cries and the
tumu,t prevented ANY decision as TO the time.
The curtain rose again for the Forty Thieves,
afer the confusion had subsidized; but before the
piece had proceeded far. the crowd outside com
menced an attack upon the House, and soon
broke in, and took possession Of the stage and
boxes. The windows, we learn. were nearly all
destroyed, but little or no damage Was done to
the interior The audience seemed resolved to
protect the theatre, and after the doors were
closed, retired peac"ably through the green room
Merritt, tie police officer, stated that there were
about 5000 persons collected without.
This probab, decides the question for Mr..
Anderson; and regrethng as we do. that any
portion OF our countrymen should think il worth
while to persevere in opposing this man, we can
but hope that he will not again attempt to come
before an audience.
The Bill providing for the protection of g oeds
of oyster, in the waters of the Eastern Shore"
has passed the House of Delegates. and with
some slight amendments, not affecting its princl-
piles, ii has received the sanction of the Senate.
The most important feature in it. is the provi-
sion, that any Magistrate of county, upon in
formation on oath, that persons are engaged in the
Oyster fishery contrary to law, may issue his war
rant to the Sheriff commanding him to arrest the
individuals so .unlawfully employed. and in case
the Sheriff apprehends resistance. he is auhoriz-
ed to summon his posse, armed with fire arms.
powder and ball. II instruments, such as dredges.
prohibited by the law, are found on board OF any
vessel in the Oyster trade. it is to be deemed SUI
fcient evidence against the persons navigating
aid vessel.-Chestertown Nd. Lnqairer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-24
DR.AITS THIS DIT.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,

rias, Io 6 far 49,.
Will be irswnar "hiltdrl phia Saturday, March "a
90 WVBERS g DRaHN BALLO7h
prize of S3O.OO0 lprize of $4,000
do of $4,000 40 prizes Of 5000
Tickets $40; halves 5; quarter, 50; eshths -
To be had IN e ',r',.tv ~ uumh- at
JOHN G. MANnELL'S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-24

DR,1YVS I'HIN D.fT.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
flnss W 6tor 1872.
To he drawn in Ph ~ ! lava %" saturday, March II
1 prize of $4,000 prize OF Sl,O7O
| do of $4,000 40 do of 1000
l do of 5000 SC. &c. &c.
Tickets $40; hahesj; quarters 50; eigh'hs Is
To be had III a variety OF huln"ers a.
3. II. WESf% e 6
ofterv Uffce, Roval ST eet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-24

DR.AU s THIS DAT
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Class No s tor i8jl
To be dra wn i" philadelphia SATURDAY., March %
| Prize of S9O.OOO | Prize of Sl.O7O
| do of $1,000 40 do of 1000
| do of 5000 Sc. &c. SC.
Tickets 80; halves ,; quarters : so; eghths IS
To be had IN n variety of numbers of
=. SOGSSE.
Lot RI e E change Bro*r lie n1rin
Drawing OF Eonnec CIT oiery Csc Sal for 1882:
46 81 18 90 % 9 Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-24

pul lshed daily, for the Town, and thrice week lor
the Country On Fairfax street. between N''s '''
Prince streets, nearly opposite tn" Post Once. Da'y
paper So. Country paper IS per ainum' a" sa'ef'
tiseme nts appear in both papers.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-09

But Mr. Speaker, deeply ieel It's Importance and
shle am OF its advantage, would TO, vote FOR any
system of canals rail roads-whch, while il Afforded
an outlet produce is to be made inlet tor the
curse OF slavery.
Mr. Speaker, offered motion this tnorning change
the aspect OF this question, but because feared 40
the rays of truth, playing upon tie features Of the amend
mcnt offered by the gentleman from Mbemore"noi be-
| looked thot proposition, the gentleman from
Westmorcland (Ar. Newton.) docs-uot because feared
that "its adoption would the democracy of the
country'-not because feared tha tue gentleman would
write the "name of the OF that proposition ON that
for no such reason. The gentleman need apprehemd
such dangers he suggests that .prang
from the from which that gentleman derives
his sight 70 be heard in this House, representative of
the people. Ii sprang from that which secured
that gentleman the right to worship that God whom he
aores IL the twin thought OF Declaration OF In
dependence. The gentleman lron Dinwidiie says that
although that scheme originated with Mr.. Jefferson he
might not advocate it, it alvc--;ime might have
changed his opinions of its praccabilty In 1914, MIR.
jefferson says, that il task. which he, himself was
deferred FROM only by the niirmy of his agcthat il
would have been buckliug Hectors armour the limbs
OF old Priam. He has bcqueahed it a legacy the
young and patriotic who are to after him.
Que word more, hlr. Speaker They say the West
want works OF Internal Improvement, and hat the slave
property alone able 10 supply the mcanshcy say
that desire 70 destroy that very property The argu
tack that property because il * ddngerouswe attack it,
because is subycrsive of the wei! being of socetywe
attack it principles of necessity and policy-wc wish 10
the danger from the East, aud prevent its exs-
tencs In the West
(Lejate 10 be continued