davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12

AWFUL DEATH.-William Newman,
aged about ten years, son of Andrew
Newman was directed, on Monday NOR
mag last, about Z O'Clock, by Mr.. John
Wolf, of Canton township, in whose fam
lily he lived, to take sick horse from the
stable to the pasture. He was observed
with the horse, ut watering trough, a
short time afterwards. About l2 o'clock,
Mr.. Wolf, finding that the boy had not
returned went to the field for the purpose
ofgetting n horse TO go to military train
ing III the neighborhood, in search ofthe
boy. Discovering part of the halter on
the horse, he became alarmed, and, upon
further discovery, found the dead body OF
the boy, about n hundred yards from the
bars. The boys coat and the lost part OF
the halter chain lay near him. On ex-
animation it was found that the back part
of his scull, was broken, and the brain
issuing ont, his thigh broken, the print OF
n horses shoe on his face, and his limbs
md body much bruised. The horses
forelegs were spotted with blood. From
the tracks between the bars and dead
body itappcared that the horse had drag
ged him, trampling him in the course. -
IL is supposed thatthe boy put the hal,ar
chain round his arm in order TO put up
the bars, and that the horse was either
frightened, or playfully ran off, after get.
ting into the pasture field.
Washington Pa. .ReDorfsr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12

scenery. The. portrait .propounce@ To be
An admirable likeness by alI'who ha}e soen
II, and smong those are several gojt]emen
who have just returned from Washington,
and from visiting the President. Thecoun.
tenance is very fine |; the features are 6romi.
nent and strongly marked, and the cxpression,
The calm, hrm, prompt, decision Of chaiac tel,
deye|0oed IN ever transaction Of his life, is
yery'NEkIng. The broad lofty bro$, and
ihe a'asses OF silvered hair, and the traces of
times .., march on the cheek, are fully iakeep-
Jackson, that is possessed by ali his icouu.
trymen. N. Y. Standard.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-12

P|Gy o. PGy.--The following Incl
dent has occasioned much conversation.
A discussion arose on Monday in cof-
tee-house on the Boulevard des Italiens,
between an elderly gentleman and a
young man with black mustachios,
which was followed by challenge given
by the latter. When the parties arriy-
ed on the spot, the seconds measured
the distance and loaded the pistols
During these preparations the young
mustachioed hero kept walking about
humming tune. The gray-headed
gentleman said nothing, but when every
thing was ready, suggested that an ex-
pianstion might even then prevent mat
ters proceeding to cxtremities bnt his
antagonist, encouraged by this forbear-
uncc, indignantly refused to listen to
any thing of the kind. His adversary
then coolIy took up his pistol, and, see
ing bird flying in the air with great
rapidity, he fired Mt and killed it. The
young man turned pale, on which the
slSilful marksman said" You have
now seen proof of my skill, and must
either stand my fire or add 100 Napole-
ons to the subscription opened for the
unfortunate cholera patients. Decide
quickly, and recollect that the larger the
bird the more easy it is to hit him. -
The proposition was acce ,ted, and we
understand that the money was paid on
the same day 10 one Of the arrondisse-
y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27

all the interests of the manufacturing interest would be
tended To, and would no. suffer during his absence. II
had also been iumated 10 him. that the Report of the Sc
cretay OF the Treasury, proposing modified rate Of du
ties would not be made early he had expected. For
these reasons he Induced to withdraw his request
and he mentioned ii only to apologize TO the House
for having given thcm any trouble upon the subject what
Mr. Wilde resumed the course of his observation, OIL
the subject OF metallic currency, which had been cut oil
yesterday by motion proceed the orders OF the day
but had proceeded only fora short time, when he gave way
to an explanation by
Mr.. Cambreeng, who then addressed the House as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Cun,brceng said, he indebted the poi,encs
of the gentleman from Georgia for opportunity pro-
pose amendment his resolution, which he oblg
ed TO do now, he should leave the city to-day. lie
would trespas bat very few moments his indulgence
TO explain lis object. We had had hitherto nomnally
but practically but standard, which silver. A
bill had been reported by the Committee Coins aius
the standard of gold nearer to its relative market value
with silver. He thought it alimporant TO obtain the
practical benefit of the ofboh coinsot the time
it was necessary TO establish possible but and thai
an nvaroblc standard for the value of property and
the payment of debts. He had for long time con.
Cured with the ancient opinion of political economist
in favor of one metal standard. He had, how
ever, after much study and reflection upon the
subject, reached a conclusion which he had derived
from the treatise of very distinguished gentleman, r
Gaa,n that we We're, by adopting these ancient opin
ions, he believed OF Locke and Newton actually sacrf
cling practical and general good 10 metaphysical alb
srachoRbut was necessary TO be cautious introduc
ing the of both METALS lest we introduce with then
two standards for the value OF property and both uctua
ting. We must not rely on the experience of France
Her condition is altogether different from She ha
100 millions of dollars ofspecie, with but comparatvel
small bank noe crcaton; have but 20 to 30 millions
in specie and large paper circulaon also mid
way between the gold regions Of Amcrca-and gold
silver will be always or less variable The plan h,
proposed would give the OF both and vet hu
one standard; it modification of the English plan tn,
English had spurious silver currency-ours would h,
purer and better. Our specie had been diminished ter
millions in III years, while had large circulation o
United States Bank paper
! Mr. Wilde now resumed and concluded his remarks
and the question about TO be taken his resolution
when
| Mr. Hubbard moved for the orders Of the day, bu
withdrew the motion request; when the House re
snmcd the consideration of the amendments proposed By
the Committee the Public Lands to the bill from TIT
senate, entitled 'An act supplementary to the severa
laws for the sale of the public lands"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27
wAsnrNoroN. March "a.

CONGRESSIONAL ANALYsIs.-ln the Senate yestcr-
day. the resolution submitted by Mr.. Clayton, nsructing
the Committee on Manufactures TO take into consideration
the cxpediency Of distributing the public lands the pro-
cccds Of their sale among the several States, taken
up, and Mr. Clayton spoke in lis support MIR. Pondex
ter moved an amendment referring it to the Committee
Public Lands and motion of Mr. Hayne the resolution
aud amendment were laid the table. The Army Ap-
preparation Bill taken up amended, and ordered to
third reading. Some time spent in the consideration
OF Executive business after which the Senate adjourned
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Verplanck from
the Committee of Ways and Means reported bill making
appropriations in conformity to the sipuaons OF
Indian treaties. Mr. Doddridge, from the committee on
the District of Columbia. reported bill bridge
and aqueduct the Potomac river at Georgetown in
the District of Columbia The resolution proposed by MIR.
WILDE in relation TO the specie circulation OF the country
was further discussed by Mossrs Irwin and Speght The
debate was arrested by the expiration of the hour allotted
for morning business Numerous private bills con-
dercd in committee OF the whole reported TO the House
and ordered 10 be engrosscd The House adjourned
10 Monday-Giobe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE

The Jackson Party sweeps every thing before il. The
Clay Party is beaten horsc, foot and Dragons That
"sma still voice. from n. England, which Mr.. CLAY
rdicued the other day in the Senate of the u s..
sounded like thunder in the Granite S,ae.-The New
Hampshire Patriot says that Governor Dinsmoors ;ory
over Bartlett the "Nati0nai Republican, candidate will
be about $1,000 last year, was less than 5000 The five
the twelve Senators; and about two thirds of the
sehauves are oil the same stamp. The Patriot saws
inc LAY party IN this state is annhated and this cleo
uoh makes 1t doubtful whether they will even bring for
"aiu list oil Electors at the November election
announcer small, still Uoce!-The following esolutions
nave Deen adopted in the State of Maine-by 81 TO so in
the AZ. o. R-and by l6 to 3 in the Senate
heSolUe That in the opinion the Legislature r ,;s
o'a'e uie near approach OF the period when the Ma
uohai DEBT VIII be extnguished renders il not only pra
per- put necessary that the present Tariff should be
queen tat the revenue accruing shall no more than
Suncient Tor the expenditures of the Government
heSored That the reduction of the duties ON imports
especially on those articles which are consumed nv The
''oonng class of the community, would relieve the
people oil the United States from the burden mposed unnn
the by the present unequal unjust and oppressive Tariff
SYSTEM ana would tend 10 harmony TO the Jnon
heSotoea mat copy OF these resolutions be transmit
ted to each member of the Delegation of this state in Con
gress and that the Senators from this State be instructed
ana he procure modification
Oh le existing laril TO conform to the views xnress
ca IN tue foregoing resolutions"
Ana viii the Senators of Maine dare now TO fv in ~ q
race OF thelr own consttucnts-the Legislature of the
oate-anh In direct opposition these express instruc
uons' sui cling to Mr.. CIay's abomnable system?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27

MT hIVEs.-Ietiers from ibis gentleman state his in
en'0n OF returning 10 the U. s. in the next autumn
MI "aI'h says IN October-and trusts 'sthat he will
have as successor in the office of Minister plenino,cn
nary, gentleman equally estmdble. 1t is of much
consequence In regard TO national repue that our re
puoc should be represented in the French meropos in
me best manner" We are happy that Mr. Riyes has
9een able by his merits TO silence the carpng critics
Even me ~ Y Commercial has been struck dumb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27

formation the board may require the second auditor TO
be informed within sixty days after the declaration of any
dividend thereof and the dividend due the be paid
into the treasury the credit OF the fund for internal inn
provement
go An act fixing the school quotas OF certain counties
therein mentioned and directing the payment thereof.
To be cOaiiRued.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27

not only proper that these usual presents should be made,
but tha the Legislature should not be nggardly the
amount applied to such an object The sum could never
be large; and H. instead of these 10000 dollars, double
that amount had been called for the present OCCASION
ne would venture to say, that the nation would receive
nve nes such an amount in its pecunary interest," and
ave hundred umes inc amount in reputation andiniuence
Here we have an erfingusher upon the injurious inn
putaons put upon MIR. Van Buren, There was no treaty
concluded on under MIR. Adans-there Of course,
none supprcssed-hcre none, OF which Mir. v. b.
attempted TO steal the credit And when all the facts
come leak outwhcn is that by one OF the last
dispatches from Mr. Oiey, dated the goth Aug 1929,
appears that nothing had been conciuded and when it
also appears from MIR. AS showing, that treaty had
eneoncluded by MIR. Rhnd for far short OF what
Mr. A. had estimated then il any longer be said that
nothing belongs to " b. but the discredt Of
treaty which had not been concluded!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27
$4,000 CapitaI Prize:
M GEES $40, and no prizes less than SI2.
May ID, 1892.
6O No Lottery-10 drawn baIlofe

E0"VV7 w IIdTVVs 80 QUartcrq - 30
OF SAFE as usual in every variety at the Exrbanoo and
n-gyyty IlCe OF THO. H. BIGGER
~ mhere the great capitals Of $50 900 8 of 10 600
S ana numerous other splendid capitals have recc,,y
oeen sold and paid at sight ''''"'y
orders meet prompt attention. and the official draw
March 81. ,os
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-03-27
BTGGER'S
E6CHaNGE & LOTTERY OFFICE
RICHMOND, VA.
$50, 900, 10000, 81 5000.

ioOe Drawn IN the CITY of New York, Wednesday AnpiI
d iSSz'-S4 ~ lottery dra,cn ballots.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
VEGETABLE LITHONTRLP-
TIC SPECIFIC SOL VENT
POWDER.

HNHIS preparation is a powerful remedy
l. for the GRAVEL, and its kindred com.
plaints it dissolves the stones into such mi.
mute PARTICLES, that from soreness Of the kid.
nies, chronic information in the urinary or.
gans, difficulty Of micturation, bloody water,
stranguary and every species of Gravel or
stone in the bladder, this is offered as GER.
tain cure.--the same good effect has result.
ed from its use in cases Of Dropsy, as or the
Gravel. Physicians who have witnessed its
good effects, decidedly give it their approba-
ton.
NEW CERTIFICATES.
This muy certify that !, David Kimbal OF
Pembroke, N. II. having been afflicted for
some time past with a complaint Of the Kid.
MES, frequent discharges of bloody water,
and exercised with some pain; and having
made use of different kinds Of medicine, and
finding no relief, was induced to make tria
Of the Vegetable Lithontrptic and Solven
Powders; from the use of this medicine have
received the most salutary relief After using
about halfa Bottle and Powders, ] have not
been troubled.with any Of the aforesaid com.
plants.
DAVID KIMBALL.
Pembroke, N. II. Dec. 26th, 1923.
The subscriber within two years past has
been three times severely attacked with the
Gravel, but never until the last has he made
use Of the Lithontriptic. He commenced
with the usual dose, repeated every eight
hours; after the expiration of the third he
voided a large quantity Of blood and gravel,
which afforded immediate relief, and has not
been troubled with the complaint since.
JOHN ROBINSON.
Bellows Falls, VI. Oct. %, 1923. -.
The above medicine is sold ut the sign Of
the GOOD SAMARITAN three doors south
OF Market Square, and at s. w. WILSON'S
corner of Stevens wharf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
TFrom the New Monthly Maga zine
TWENTY YEARS.

ny II. II. BAILEY ESQ.
They tell me twenty years have passd
Since 1 have look d upon thee last
And thought thee fairest ofthe fair,
With ,hy sylph like form and light brown hair
can remember every word
That from those smiling lips heard
Oh how little It appears
Like the lapse Of twenty years
Thou art changed in thee find
Beauty Of another kind
Those rich curls lie on thy brow
Tn a darker cluster now;
And the sylph hath given place
To the matron's form OF grace
Yet how little il appears
Like the lapse oftwenty years.
Still thy cheek is round and fair
Mid thy curls not one gray hair;
No, one lurking sorrow lies
In the lustre ofthcse eyes:
Thou hast felt, sisce last we met,
No affection, no regret
Wonderful to shed no tears
10 the lapse of twenty years.
But what means that changing brow
Tears are in those dark eyes now
Have my rash, incautious words
Wakon'd feelings slumbering chords
Wherefore dost thou bid mo look
Al yon dark.bound journal book p
There the register appears
OF the lapse Of twenty years
Thou hast been happy bride.
Knsoling by a lovers side
And unclouded was thy life,
As his loved and loving wife.
Thou hast worn the garb of gloom,
Knocling by that husbands tomb
Thou has wept a widows tears
In the lapse of twonty years
oh see my error now,
To suppose, in cheek and brow,
Strangers may presume to find
Treasured secrets Of the mind:
There fond Mem'ry still will keep
Her Vigil when she seems to sleep;
Though composure ro.appcars
In the lapse Of twenty years!
Where's tho hope that can abato
The grief OF hearts thus jcsolato;
That can Youths keen pangs assusgs,
And Mitigate tho gloom Of Age
Religion bids the tempest cease
And leads her 10 port Of peace;
And on The lonely pilot steers
Through the lapse Of future years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
II Il T. TIL.

nOCT. MOORE will attend to filing,
IL filing, dressing and various other oper.
ations on the TEETH, on Tuesdays, Thurs.
days, and Saturdays, between The hours of 8
and IL a. m. at his Office, No. SO Thames.st.
TEETH,
At all times extracted in the most careful
manner, and instruments are provided for re-.
moving the roots Of such as are too much do.
cayed to admit of extracting in the ordinary
mode, and for cutting them level with the
jaw, when this operation is necessary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
TO THE
AFFLICTED
(PRiOE 0EOUOED,) J

yTHE extensive demand for ANDERSON'S
IL COUGH DROPS and PECTORAL
POWDERS az prepared by James Mellen d
Co have enabled the pEoprietors to reduce the
price very much TO Druggists and also the retail
prce to 3S cents for the small, and rs cents for
the large bottles. From an extensive use for IA
wears past, they have proved to be one of the
most valuable remedies ever yet discovered for
the cure of Coughs. Colds and other affections
of the breast and lungs leading to Consumptions.
Thousands have experienced the happy Effects
of this Healing Baisans, and many Of the highest
respectability have voluntarily given certificates,
some Of which will accompany each Bottle, that
will satisfy every unprcjudiced mind that the
most extraordinary and unexpected cures have
been performed by the use Of this medicine in
cases OF long standing, in which other medicine
had produced no favorable effects, and where
the most skilful Physicians had given them up
as hopeless. II is not pretended that they are
an infalble cure in all cases, but Of such as are
incurable, there are but few cases Of Coughs or
even seated Consumptions, but may be relieved
by timely use Of this Healing Balsam. Each
large Bottle contains about 20 doses, which
shows them to be an unusually cheap. medicine
considering their virtues.
NEW CERIZFICA TES.
This 10 to certify that the subscriber was
brought very low by splitting Of blood, attended
with q cough ana catarrn, ana tnat notning dt'
forded me real relief until commenced taking
Anderson's Cough Drops, the use ofwhich were
the means in the hand Of GOD of restoring me
again to comfortable state Of health.
And do further certify that the wife Of Mr..
Nathan Huntington, living in the same place,
was afflicted with very bad cough for num-
Der Of years, and in 1923 she was reduced so low
that it was thought she must soon be in her
grave, as she was scarcely able to walk from her
bed to the fire, when she commenced taking An.
dersons Cough Drops, the use Of which, in a
short time SO far restored her, that she was soon
able TO do good days work. can cheerfully
recommend this medicine to the public.
PHILO JUDSON, Pastor Of the Church in
Ashford.
ashford Conn Sept 25, 1924.
CAUTION.-Beso Of COunteyfeits
Every purchaser who values health will OBJ
serve that each genuine bottle we sell has AN.
DERSON'S COUGH DROPS. prepared by j..
MELLEN, stamped in the glass, and that each
of the directions are signed in writing, JAS
MELLEN. Examine before you purchase, as
there are number Of spurious kinds in market,
similar in appearance but very different in their
effects For sale by
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19
Terms Of the Republican,
Two dollars per annum--payable in advance.
Price 0f 4 An,,prf,e;ug

o..n.u "ce q hdosrf,s'ng.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each subsequent insertion.
Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will DO contin.
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly:
All accounts must DO settled a. least once
. year.
No paper discontinued until arrearsres
are paid, unless at the discretion Of the pub.
Usher.
Printing
Or all kinds done with nestness and despatch
IN THE BRICK BUILDING,
Opposite Mr.. Townscnd's Coffee. Houae.
And South corner of Pelham. .street
(Entrance Pelham. strcct)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

Mr. Barry, the Postmastc Gcueral, ar.
rived at Philadelphia, from Washington,
ON Sunday evening last.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

Druggist, Newport, No. "a, Thames Street,
corner Of Stevenss wharf.
Where may be had all kinds Of medicines and
drugs OF the best quality, and at the lowest rate
as usual
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

The most agreeable of all companions
Is simple, frank man, without any high
pretensions to an oppressive greatness /;
one who loves life, and understands the
use Of it; obliging alike at all hours A.
boye oil Of a golden temper, and stead
fast as an anchor. For such an one we
would gladly exchange the greatest gem
ius, the most brilliant wit, the profound
est thinker.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

~ Bank, held on the seventh day of June
inst, the following persons were appointed
Directors of said Bank for the ensuing year,
viz. Elisha r. Potter, James Sherman, Tho
mas s. Taylor, John J. Watson, JohnJ. Clarke.
William n. Robinson, Nathan Knight, John
r. Sherman, Joseph Stanton, John r. Nichols.
and William French. And a meeting of the
Directors, held on the same day, Elisha r.
Potter. Esq. was appointed President Of said
Bank for the ensuing ear.
THOMAS r. WELLS. Cpsh.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-06-19

CHARIOTE TO LET.
A good horse and elegant Charlotte
Acan be hired at any time, by ap-
plying to WM. s. vOSE