davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-04
POE EG "
From the Albany Argus.

From the albany Argus.
"A young friend ofmine, while taking a
short voyage for his health few weeks since
rose enc morning in state Of mental de.
rangement and threw himself from the deck
Of the vessel. lie was never seen after
wards.
THERE was no bell to peal thy funeral dirge,
No nodding plumes 10 wave above Thy bier,
No shroud to wrap thee but the foaming
surge,
No kindly voices thy dark way to cheer
No eye 90 give the tribute Of tear.
Alone, 'unkneli'd, unconfn d" thon hast died,
Without one gentle maurner lingering near
Down the deep waters thou unseen didst
glide,
With Oceans countless dead to slumber side
by.side.
Thou sleep'a not with thy fathers. Oer thy
bed,
The flowers that deck their tombs may never
To plead remcnbcrance for thee, DER thy
No seulpturcd marble shall ariso. Thy grave
Is Tho dark boundlels deep, whose waters
lave
The shores Of empires. When thou souehi's,
Thy rest
Amid their silent depths. they only gave
cirelng ripple, then with foaming crest
The blooming waves roll'd on, DER their uncon.
scious guest
'Tistaid that far bonoa,h the wild waves rush.
ing.
where sea howsrs bloom and fablcd Peris
dwell,
That there rwtless wators coase their eu,h-
ing,
And leavo their dead within some sparkling
cell,
"hero gems are cleaning, and the lone sea
ls breathing its sweet music. And tis said
Il'tTime, whoweaveth over all n spell
Ofblight and ruin DER tho Oceans dead
lilo Passoth lightly on, With ,racklcss silent
tread,
Then, though no marble Ger shall rise for
thee,
No monument TO mark Thy last long home,
Time ocean grave unhonoured shall be
The coral insect thcro shull weave a tomb
That ago shall neor destroy !; and there shall
bloom
The fadeless ocean flowers. And thouph tho
glare
Ofthc bright sun-beams no or hall light lis
gloom,
fsi glancing eyes and forms unearthIy fair
Shall thsong around thy couch, and hymn a
requiem there.
Nov fare thee vol will not woep that
thou
Dhst pass so soon swsy for though tbou
vert
still In thy boyhoods primo, and thy fair
Undimmsd BY age yoi sad wa. thy young
heart,
FOR thou hadst seen friend after friend depart,
And Love had thrown hts wild and burning
spell
Around thee, and will sly insdous art
Had mndden'd thce. Then sounded loud tho
knell
~ oil Thy bright young dreams. My earliest
friend, farewell l..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-04

nNE case small figured dark cslicoes "a
~ w;de-warrsnted fast colours a Is sts.
For sale BY WIN. c. COZZENS q CO.
80 ALSO. lt.
A very fair article Of Furniture Calico suits.
BILE for Comforters &c. a. 10 cent? with =
variety Of other low priced goods.
Sept. IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-04

der you happy. to do nothing that can
give you pain, such is the destiny and
object Of my existence.
Continue happy and do not concern
yourself about a man who lives only in
your life, and enjoys only your pleasures
and your ha ppiness. When l required
from you love like my own, ! was wrong
why expect that lace should weigh as
heavy as gold ? When 1 sacrifice TO you
oil, my wishes, all my thoughts, every
instant Of my life,-I only yield to the
ascendancy which your charms of per-
son and mind exercise over my unfortu.
nate heart But surely merit the con-
sideration and esteem of Jose phine,
whom doat on to distraction.
Adieu, my Josephine +! adieu, adora-
bic woman Let fate concentrate in my
heart every grief and every care, il Jo-
sephine be but happy. When she tells
me she can no longer love me, will
lock up my sorrow in my own heart. /
will endeavor to be useful to her, and so
render myself good for something.
I open my letter to inclose kiss. .
All Josephine - Josephine
BoNAPARre.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-04

The Emperor must create second ar
my. Artillery, carriages, bridge, bag
gage all are taken.
In few days we shall meet this is
the dear reward of all my fatigues and
anxieties. A thousand burning kisses.
BoNAPARrE. 4
LETTER l2-To JOSEPHINE, AT MILAN.
Romeo, 26t5 Fructidor, Year "
Sept. l2h, 1896.
! have been here, my dear Josephine,
fortw days i'll lodged, i'll fed, und very
much grieved by my separation from
you.
Wurmser is surrounded. He has
with hlm three thousand cavalry, and
five thousand infantry. He is now at
Porto Legnago. He is endeavoring to
retire upon Mantua |; but that appears
impossible. The moment this affair is
terminated, | shall fly to your arms.
embrace you thousand times.
BoNAPARIE,
LETTER I3-To JOSEPHINE, AT MILAN.
write to you ve.y often, my love, yet
I hear from you very seldom. You are
rs crue! as you are volatile. How per-
fdious il is to deceive your poor husband
your devoted lover Ought he to for
felt your affection because he is absent,
and overwhelmed with business, fatigue,
aud anxiety Without his Josephine,
without the assurance Of her love, what
remains to him on earth What has he
To live for
Yesterday we had very snnguinary
engagement. The enemy has been bea-
ten, and has sustained great loss. We
have taken one of the suburbs Of Man
tua.
Alieu, my adorable Josephine one
of these nights l shall come upon you
Ike a jealous husband, unawares.
BoNAPARTE.
LETTER Ito JOSEPHINE, AT MILAN.
Modena, Goth Vcndcmairc, Year "
Oct. 9Th, 1896.
On the Oath / was all day long on the
field. Yesterday I wns i'll and kept my
bed. ] bad violent headache and fe.
yer but that did not prevent me writing
to my beloved Josephine. received
your letters. I pressed them to my
heart and to my lips, and the pains of alb
ssnce and one hundred miles Of separa-
tion vanished. At that moment, you
were near me, not capricious and fantas-
tical, but gentle, affectionate, and grand.
with that sweetness oftemper with which
my Josephine is SO peculiarly endowed.
1t was but dream, judge whether it
cured me OF the fever. Your letters are
as cold as if we had been married & fteeu
years or MS il written by woman Of
fifty. They breathe only the friendship
and the sentiments of that winter of life.
Fic, Josephine. This is very bad il is
n treason to yourself. Ifyoudo not love
me, conjure you to hate me. Every
intermediate sentiment is degradiug.-
Indifference with her marble pulse, her
fixed eye, is intolerable.
A thousand and thousand kisses as
fond rs my heart.
am little bette r, and shall set off
Tomorrow. The English ara evacuat-
ing the Mediterranean; Corsica is ours.
This il good news for France and the
army. BoNApARTE.
LETTER 15-To JOSEPHINE, AT MILAN.
Verona, 10Th Brumaire, Year .V-Nov.
Oh, 1895.
/ Iarrived nt Verona the day before
ycs'erday.-Though fatigued, am well,
very busy, and as passiona.ely in love as
ever. am just going to mount my
horse. A thousand embraces.
BoNArARrs.
LETTER 16-To JOSEPHINE, AT MILAN.
Verona, Sd Fyimaire, Year "
Nor. %, l796.
1no longer love you. on the contrary,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-04

1no longer love you, on the contrary
hate you. You are ugly, gauehe, stupid
any thing. You never writo mo let
ter. You cannot love your husband
You know how much pleasure your let,
tiers give him, and yet you will not write
him even half a dozen hasiy lines.
How do you employ yourself all day.
Madame What important business ;s
1t which thus engrosses your attention
nnd lenvcs you no leisure to write to me
What new attachment has chilled the
love, the fond and faithful love you pro-
missed me 7 What merpiieur. what new
lover thus nbsorbs your attention, and
leaves you no time to think of me Jose
phine, have a care, some fine night, I
shall break in upon you when you least
expect me.
But seriously, my love, I am very un-
easy at not hearing from you. Write
me four pages, in your own charming
style, and | shall be happy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-07

suhservs. But be nay, uery poss'oty. be q mis-
taken man after all; and, in TACT, may be dong
much harm. while, aeeerding to hrs own views.
he is achieving . hrgSanount OF good What
may be the nature Of his present arguments, as
il respects eiearness and force. and power OF IN
duciuy enlightened conviction, from personal IN
I am not qualified to judge. ~as IN
the habit, At one time, Of reading them occasion
ally, aud viii, some care; though, am Tree to
confess, with but little pleasure. and Tar less pro-
fit. With his views on the simple ABSTRACT ques-
ton Of Marery, I have no quarrel; but as 10 the
most feasible mode by which the land in which
we live can be, in the best possible way, desirer.
ed from the tremendous evil-in relation to thus
point, we are Dearly Antpodes; and, % TAR as 1
can perceive. shaIl continue 50 while we live. -
Mr.. Taspan, it seems, has been Affected In q
different way; and. from being a warm friend TO
what | conceive the most feasible mode Of escape
from the evil, has been induced to 60 the WhoIe
in opposition To it. Be it so. The operations Of
mind are free; and a change resulting from no
nest conviction, no one is at liberty TO condemn,
though he may question the adequacy OF the
means to produce a similar conviction IN the
minds of most Others. He may he 9 defuaed,'
aud I honestly think he is; but | do not authors.
tatively pronounce him To be SD, as he has so ma
ny good men in the land: nor do | question his
motires. az he has mine aud those Of other men,
and then send the statemen abroad in the world,
with a general permission to make what use OF II
parties may think Proper.-U one fact am
as certain almost as Of my present being; and il
is this-that had Mr.. Tappan the purity and in.
teliect Of an Arch.Angel, he could not prore the
positions which he p~rnfesses 80 strongly to beliere:
That isl. That the -" Colonization project"
is a deOice Of Satan. for the purposes there sPeci'
fed; and, 2h. That it I" had its origin 10 the
single n'ofipe, to get rid of the free colored peo'
pie, that the slaves might be held 10 greater safe
ty." ZETA:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-07

Military mouement.-COmpany G.: 1st Reg.
U. s. Artillery y, under command of Major kIr-
by, embarked from Old Point on Friday morning
in the schrs. Susan. Brooks. and Commerce,
Davis, for Beaufort, N. G.. to relieve Company
II. Of the same Regiment under m Of
Capt. Grisworld. They will proceed through
the Canal-Capt. Gfs company will return To
Fortress Moproe.-Nouok Herald.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-07


The Indian HosfagesAThe President Of the
United States, with a view as we learn. to the
speedy release Of Black Hawk aud the other Ia.
dian captives, re, entity held in custody at For.
tress Monroe, has ordered them from thar mill
tary post, and they are to he sent through our
principal cities Ito see the nuulD.r and puwer
of our people. that Trey may 60 hume aud coun.
sci their Young men against taking up The Ratchet
in future. when there IS no surt of hope Of &C.
compllshing any thing by 1t, but their own de-
struction."
These interesting objects Of the public regard
were brought Up from Fortress Monroe last even
ing. IN tine steam boat Hampton, and will leave
here to-day. at I o'clock, in the steam huat Co.
lumbus for Baltimore.
While at Fortress Monroe, they conducted
themselves with great prOpriety. OF course they
were daily beset with visitors who crowded 10
see them from all quarters; but although they had
much. as it may be supposed under such cireum.
stances, to excite their lrrltabiIIty, we have not
heard Of a single instance in which they suffered
themselves to be betrayed into a departure from
a perfect equanimity Of temper and ~propriety Of
they are not insensibIs to
The awkwardness Of their situation 10 being ex-
posed, at times. as objects Of curiosity to q pro.
miscuous and not always weli.bred multitude
Although it was 9 O'Clock iI the evening when
the Hampton arrived. the crowd which as
sembIed to see them land was SO great that
it was some time before q passage could be
opened for them to proceed to their lodgings
They were conducted to the Exchange Hotel,
kept BY William French, where accommodations
were bespoke for them by Maj. Garland, Of the
U. S. Army, Who is charged with conducting
them on their journey.
This morning they will be taken to see the Ma.
W Yard aud Dry Dock, and to visit some of the
''big Canoes lying at the former, after which
they will return to The Exchange. tro ably BY 10
O'Clock. from which hour till IL O'Clock, Sir.
French has requested US to announce, they will
give audience to lady visitors. They wilt then
take their departurc-NoJck Herald.
Among the passengers 10 the steam boat Co:
lumbus. yesterday morning. were Com. Rodsers,
President Of the Navy Board, and Col. Vain.
wright OF the Marine Corps. Com. Rodgers,
We undertand, will remain here to witness the
passage Of the Delasare, "a, into the Dry Dock
at Gosport, which is shortly to take place, pre.
Paratory to fitting her out for the Mediterranean.
CNid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-07

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR N w D IN,
irtar Street, (opposife the Post OHce.)

FGiJdr Sfreef, (oPposue Inc FoSt CW1ceI
TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annum. pay.
able half yearly Country paper 1--WE dollars per
annan. Advertisements inserted At the rate Of one
dollar for the first three insertions. and twenty FIVE
cents for every Subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-07

The following note reIatiag to Mr.. Avefy'"
81, and the improperly u psbsishiDs its deo"|
indicates . wholesome condition Of tue pre-
which originated il. We entirely agree Wit" W
writer, and trust that SO much respect vii w
paid to the sources # purity. as to prevent ue'
being contaminated by . circulation Of the dIse'0'
,ures which have taken place on the upi'f''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-07

Stephen Fan Rensseiaer-Th ptocrcd'nssa
the National Temperance Convention lately 0s,a
at Philadelphia, are, we understand, to be pop'
li.hed at length in the June number Of the Len
perance Recorder, and Mr.. Van Rensselscf u"
undertaken to drfray the expense Of printing l0
600 extra copies.
At the close Of the Convention vote Of thann
TO General Van Rensselaer, for this liberal W.
being proposed, q member arose TO suggest %"
the title General be struck out, and the chfsasc
name be inserted in lieu thereof, adding "ma'
there were many Generals in the United s'ast
but only one Stephen Van Rensselaer," II
just and complimentary amendment vas aeeep''
and passed unanimously.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-21
iO6 packages

DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYES lUFFo, &C
Selected by the Subscriber. just rscetoed ana j0r
sale:
MONG which, are fresh salad oil. from Marsellies
"A and Bordeaux; in baskets do do do. from Flo
renee; TASKS in boxes [Ribhon] Turkey gum myrrhi
fined csmphor; African pepper. in powders suPhate
of ouinne, French and American best; compound
chlorine tooth wash; alcohol, void of disagieeab!e
odor; Ioward's caiomel and tartar emetic from Lon.
don; superior Equorce paste, in small rolls. stamped
sPolozza" genuine socotorine aloes; cuppns lnstru
ments; chloride of lime; chamomile flowers; best
English saffron; Northern honey strained, superior
article for table use; marble mortars an assortment
bieached Jamaica ginger do in powder. very eegsnt
fresh Honduras sarsaparla; very pure white mustard
seed for medicine; pearl tapioca; Castle soaps mar
bled bar SOAP highly scented Spanish arno'to; Cara
eeen or Irish MOSS new article OF food tor InvalIds'
also for making blanche mango, orange, lemon or So
worry ellies and white sour; an assortment OF teeW
brushes, gum copa, lst quality selected shell 'sci
best India rhubarb root selected; Turkey rhuosro w
root; Russian isinisss; American do both IN sheet;
cssss mats; fine sponge; true borax, rehned; nts
ing bottes apothecaries glassware; castor OF, of tue
best quality; India Irvine. refined sapetre; extra hne
Burgundy pitch; spirits of turpenne; crenor tartar
powdered red tartar, or argol; ground hache wood
velvet corks, ground logwood. (true Canpeachy)
ground filsc; indigo; indelbe ink, in cases. best
quality; Chinese sleeves, &c
All of which will be disposed OF on moderate terms
at wholesale or retail Country merchants are invited
IN call WH. SrABLER.
5mo9-tf tWarrenton Spec.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-21
THE EXAM MIN E R,

TIME Edito- is fully sensible OF the dirpCuy a"u
.nonsibiIity whichat all times present themselves
=; an undertaking of this kind, and more particularly
since the Introduction of new political heresy.
The Editor is, moreover, aware OF the tur"''" S"u
nerpexity Lf the vocation he is about to sssumei OUT
he feels as every patriot should feel when he
the anproachng danger of dissolution Of the Union,
and the destruction of the free institutions OF tins great
nenubIic that il is his duty to vindcae and sustain
the rights of the people, and expose 20 puohc gaze
the intrigues and duplicty OF selfish and designing
men. .,::....,;,,
lie ;s pers.naIy and politically the friend OF the Chiet
Magistrate He believes no man, except 'en. "aI e
ngton ever ssed in so great degree the conn
dence of the American People; and surely no IDA"
ever better deserved It, a.
notca tenes of certain aspirans. in relation 20 man
great national questions renders necessary ina. 'e
Editor should here remark that he holds tue doctrines
of the late Proclamation of the President OF the ohe
States to be strictly orthodox, and such as were
tanned and incuIcated by the Immortal washington
On these doctrines will depehd the future destiny OF
this great Coufederacy.
The Examiner will be open to full, fearless, but
decorous discussion of all matters relating TO The ana
of the nation, the public conduct oil pnohc men, ai'
the exposition of every NAL practice in Office.
On the question Of the Bank, the Editor mas rehee'
ed much and he is not indebted to that institution
for oans or any other favor he will be when
he states that is his opinion the 1sca OF ne
:.
but whether the present be the best, or whether u
should be modified, will be the subject OF future DIS
cusSion. :,
Asregards the question Of Domestic Industry the
Editor can. with much sincerity. declare, that he be-
ieves nothing tends more to improve aiorn ana enrlch
the country than the audable exertions OF our manu-
| facturers. :,
The Skill the capital. and untiring enterprise when
are now employed in the elaboration OF lhe various
productions of the soil, will at very distant PERIOD
make us one of the most fourihing and independent
nations earth
Nature appears to have bestowed upon US what she
has refused to every other peoplea country embrsc
ing all the variety Of climate and SOIL and Yielding AZ
the various productions Of the earth necessary 10 the
| comfort ofman
To the People the District Of Columbia, and par
tcu!arly to those of This City, the Editor would beg
leave to remark. that he feels lively interest IN eve
nv thing which relates to the future prosperity OF the
place, surveyed end located under the immediate al"
spccial auspices of the great Washington.
The Examiner will be published three times week
y, at five dollars per annum, and the first number Will
| be issued on the fourth Jay OF July.
| Washington City, May %, 1857
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-21
DIR. w. JUDKINS,
Patent specific ointment,
SOLD, Wholesale AND RETAIL, BY
WILLIAM STABLER, y4gent, .4ieraud,;,

IvNHE above 0intmentis recommended 70 the ,,hr.
l. asa safe and certain remed, for those obs;in',s
diseases, some of which have SO long bsflei the siS
Of medical science:
LIST White sweings ofevery description:
Cd Sore legs and ulcers ofiong standing,
Sd schirrus or Siandulsr tumors. psrtcul.rlv,ho,.
hardened tumors in wom-n's breasts which of,sn,r.
terminate in liberated cancers; '''
Al Feions; or what sore people know BY ,hep,r.
Of caSarrhs, of every description
5ih Rheumatic pains o!ihe joints;
9th Sprsins and bruises ofevery description, or !,
Whatever part situate; !"
9TH letters Of allkinls. In this COMPLAINT N. -,
tient, in lpplying the ointment must keen the r.,
on. of water; r"
9th Chlbialns or parts affected b. frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-21
7. III. White

HAS Just received, per schooner Abigail, lot of
III BOOTS e SHOES, consisting in part of
Mems fine calf pegged French Edge Boots, a
handsome article for summer wear
Mems fine Calf Nailed Boots
Do black and tea coored Buck.skin Shoes
Women's Shoes Of various kinds
All of which will be sold low for cash.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-21
Notice.

HEREBY forewarn all persons visiting Jo". #
Point, unless on legal business or by Perms',u";c
the proprietor. am compelled to adopt tins
i've on account Of tae shameful conduct o. 'o
mischievous boys for the last Sunday or two s
this legal notice, in order fully to inform oil pe's%
that the law will be enforced against all violating Wv
above notice. JAMES GALLleh"'
may25
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-21
Cabinet Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory.

Cabinet Chair, and Sofa Manu1ac-
tory.
VAMEs GREEN Cabinet maker, -hs sonhsnd'and
81 will constantly keep sthis old stand on Royal
St. Alexandria e. at the corner ofloth st., Pennsyi
vania, Avenue Washington-a general sssortmen, ~
the mo fashionable and durable Furniture, which ne
will warrant equal if not superior in quality 20 any
ever oeredin the District Consisting part ,of-
Grecian winge land plain wardrobes
Gothic, pede sta lend and plainsideboards
Ditto with cellaretts sand marbleslsbs
Frenchand plain buresus
DRESSING do with mirrors
Ladies and Ge ntlemens secreiartsan bookcase
Pier,ables with marble aud r,abUgenytops
Pillera nd c lawd ming, breakfastand csrdts blcs
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stand
Shaving andcsndl do
Wssh,tsndsxithmsr and mshoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
illus &c tools bidetts cribs, radles
Portable writing desks&c
With sgcnersi issorttnentot 6edstt DIS frichb
,rv. d ms hogsny ,napie ana stained DDS, all o!
which will be so daslow FOR ash asbet lu he pur.
chased Oft hes aimee u atty atany athet piactory
n the Union nisO,
Ar,ssortmeD ofStDomi n GO sd Bay Of honduras
uahoeany a partof who, Is suitable or hsnirails
steam sawed cur and shaded veneers, cora! var
nish of.supe riorqua,y lacking bottoms, co'ds,&c
TURNING AND aRvIMG.
Handsomely ~ ecutct rnay6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-21

DRAPER IND Tail OR,
yUlHsNK FUL to his friends for their lioera patron
II age. now announces to them and The public thst
he has taken house on King street. near the corner
of Fairfax street, where he is prepared to make up
GentIenen's Clothing usual in the best manner. at
the shortest notice. and the most reasonable terms
He has also on hand an assortment OF Ready made
Clothes which will be sold st the lowest prices Per-
sons wishing Clothes ofany description will please call
and examine for themselves.
NAV 23-1n