davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06
From tho Watch. Tower.

We said 10 our last number that one
mark Of false teacher was, that he
creeped about silly. lie cannot accom-.
plish his ends by open fair dealing, and
therefore is compelled to creep. lie
creeps round among little children sgives
them tracts full Of pictures to engage
their attention, all of which lie obtains
gra,Is Of those societies that give them
away He tells them how dsnrly hs
loves their souls and they believe u,
because.be gives them books to read
bv this they arc prepared to listen to all
hs has to say. and to believe every dscla-
ration he chooses to make. He tells them
how angry God 10 with shsm--,hat
should they be called swsy in tssis pres
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06
VIM. VARS.

tthe old Store of Wm. and John Vars.
WILL keep constantly on hand, for sal
" by whole sale and retsil-Flour %
Provisions Corn. Cheese, Butter, Salt, Ne
York Crackers by the bbl.. Soar ny the box
together with a general assortment OF Shi
Stores and Grocerics--s . complete assortmel
Of banilla aud Tsrred Rigging.
ALso--a good lot Of Lsckswana and VII
ginia Coal for families and Black Smith
and Charcoal Of the best kind.
Jan. %, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06

Head Aches. "A singular instrument,
called eieefromafsre, has peen invented
IN France Ivy Mr. Frozenbas which 10
Capable Of curing the most iuvetcrate
head nches For slight head aches, IL
need pc applied only once for sbeut an
hour. but for chronic ones the appiica
tion rnns' he repeated. 1t 10 said Ia br
completely successful in scull aches of
every kind whether the originate from
constitutional weakness ora d:sordersd
stomach, from dissipation or histsria.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06
Alfred Barker.

HAvING taken the Stores No. 81 80
Al62. Thames siseet. formerly occupie,
John Msxsoo, and 2 doors south Of M
Henry Po,ter's-Intends keeping . goo.
assortment of Feather Beds; and eurle
hair, moss and cotton Msirssses. lso "a
sale. .americsn. Russia geese, and fos
Feathers ; curled hair and Southern mcsa,
Beds. Mairssses, and Cushions. made ;
order At short notice.
Nav
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06
JUVENILE CIRCULATING
LlBEk RY.

" CALLAHAN. proposes to establish
w ivenile Library, provided suficis
number Of subscribers can Do obtained. To
"ommenced with 200 VOLUMES 5fths n,s
select and popular Juvenile works exiant--
which all new publications of Q similar chars
ter will DO added Immediately. s
The Books will bs let 10 subscribers only.
TERMS Vt subscription for one soft Of Boe
at q time, 5000 per year:
], rs Tor six. monibs A.
70 cents for three months.
These rates il 10 believed will not be- thou 4
high, when the extra cast ofJuvenile Books,a Il
the increased wsaraf Books by children, are d
ken into consideration.
Oct. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06
POET y =
DREAMS OF THEE.

DREAMS OF THEE.
Midnight 1.-The stare are bright,
And the pale moon shines coldly pure in hea'
ven.
And the thin vapoury clouds, tingcd BY her
light.
Like passing thoughts across her face are
driven.
Midnight the hour for rest
Tae time, the dearest Of all times 10 me,
When cometh slumbsr DER my fevered
bresst,
ADD 1 can drsam- --sy, fondly dream Of thee.
Yes--it 10 all ofjoy
Len to my biigh,ed heart and burning brain.
The one pure pleasure that can never cloy,
The rainbow that my clouds oflife sustain.
wander sll the day,
Like something scarcely Of reality,
Careless of what do or what say
And looking forward to my dreams Of thee.
Ay--nought but dresms are mine:
I touch thy living hand but dare not press II !;
Igsze upon that deep blue eye Of thine,
And my heart longs--my lips refuse 10 bless
it.
IT'S only in my sleep
look upon thee firm, my heart quakes free,
And poor in burning words my passion
deep:
would not lose for worlds my dreams Of
Tho day and nirhrseem changed
think Of trees. and flowers, and falling
streams,
AZ things from which my spirit Is estran
.ged,
AZ once in happier years, thought of
dreams.
My visions, like intenss
And vivid truths, my slumbering eye can see;
And when atrance is on each outward
Wy soul swskeas in its dreams ofthee.
And various are the forms
Ny thoughts assume 10 that deep solemn
hour:
Sometimes thou look'st on me 10 clouds
and storms,
And sometimes asa soft and gentle power:
But be they as they will,
Thou the one fond idea still must be-
Like sunlight over changefal clouds thou
still
Art light and glory in my dreams of thee.
Yet let me still dream on,
And in the realms Of fantasy be blest;
And feel at morn, when the entertainments
gpnc.
'ris mysexcited spirits turn 10 rest.
.9nd when the slumber deep
or death a last is falling upon me
III only mourn because dresmIcss sleep
tis. and shall cease to dream Of thee
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06

Marrsdss.-The more married men yo,
have, says voltmre the fewer crimes
there will be. Exarinethe frigh,ful col
umns OF your criminal calenders; Won
will there find Q hundred youths execn,ed
tor the father of family. Marriage
renders man moro virtuous and NOR.
wise. The father Of a family 10 no, will .
inf 90 blush before his ch,ldreu.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06
AsSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

WTANTON WEEDEN has made
w assignment to me. of his property {
effects, for the benefit Of his Creditors.
persons having claims against said WAN7
WeEDES. are requested to present then
and every person indebted 10 said WEEp
10 requested Ia make immediate payment
+. TREvETT, .assignse.
Newport, Sept. 4tb.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06
NOTICE.

The Post Office has been rems
we'd To M. 80 Thames ST., and north :
the corner Of Market square, and opp
site the store of Mr.. John w. Davi'
sign of ihe Boot,
ROBERT r, CARR, Poss-Masts|
Newport, Oct. 90, 1888
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06

Al cerinin school in this county. mot
long since, a young Miss, not bcing eat.
ished with her seat. requested liberty oi
her Instructor 60 take one more couspi-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06
From the New York Mirror
TIL BROKEN HEART.


Oh ? what have with life to do,
With all its hopes and fears!
My bark is whelm'd death sorrows wave,
My sun hath set 10 tears.
Alas, for mo dark clouds have hung
Der all my youthful hours
And who, oh who, would seek to deck
The wi.bored branch with Aowers3
Ife'er q beam Of gladness throw
Aeross my path its ray,
I've wished that it had never been,
So soon it fed away.
Twas asa light at midnight seen;
And when that beam had past,
Dasp and so, deeper was The gloom
or darkness DER me cast
And some were false, decm'd most true,
False 10 the hour of need
leaned upon their love and found
Twas but broken reed;
And stricken hopes lie all around,
= wherc'er turn my view
Like the pale lerves by autumn shed.
But oh a. faded too.
There have been some that I have proved.
Pure as the virgin gold
But thoy are still and passed away.
The hearts that loved mc, cold.
And now cannot bear to think
ofhappy moments fed;
Ny joys have been by sorrows chased,
My life 10 with the dead.
.glss! that I should ever feel.
Or know whatI have known
a broken wing my spirit bears,
| sink unwept, alone.
Ny hsart's best sounds have all been hushod.
lad griefi,s chords have riyen;
Then welcome be the lonely grave
The cato that leads to heaven.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06

MoNEY.-I think, may he considered
not merely as the bond of union in popu.
lar establishments, but il is really the
rock on which the popular churches ars
built. Before church usion il proposcd,
the grand point to ascertain rs, are we
able to support u church ? Before wo
gwen call" let US see. says the pru-
dent saint, what we can "nske up" A
meeting is called {? the question Is nut
"iiow much will you givei" II eoes
round--ench man writes his name or
makes HE mark. A handsome sum is
subscribed. A petition il sometimes
presented To the legislature for an act
of incorporniInn. to confirm their union.
"nd to EN- )owsr shem to arise, by the
civil law or the arm of powsr. the siipu.
lated SUN. All is now secure. The
church 10 Funded upon this rick. II
gcss into operstion. The parson comes.
their social prayers. praises. sacramenis
sermons and fsssts. commence
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06

A FIRST RATE CHASE AN
HARNESS, for sale, ny
VIM. S. vosE.
Oct. 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06
HATS!

vNILLEY has just opened Super fine, fn
4 and common Hats, among them son
mapped with silk.
Oct 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06

RELicr0N.-- There is n stage in the
progress of civilization, at which eligion
forms the principal fignfe in the picture
of society. aud appears the grand agent
in shaping the business Of hDman life.
The stage Of civilization, at winch this
remal kable phenomena appears. is nei-
ther the lowest uf all. nor the highest by
any means. II is rather one of,hc stages
which immediately follows, and is very
near the lowest. II is not the lowest of
all-because, in that situation, the busi-
aness of providing the means OF subsist-
ence is SD laborious and Distressing. as
to occupy the mind entirely, and leave
little room for any oiher~ Thought; and
leaving no man any thing to give to a
priest, to create motive to no man for
becoming n priest. On an other henG the
mere ritual of religion never spreads it,
self far over the field of ihought end ac-
tion at stage Of any great mental i'm
provement; because, in proportion Ms hu.
man mind improves, its no,i0ns of the
attributes Of God are elevated and ele-
vaied notions of the great object Of reIig-
ion are altogs ther Inconsistent with ,he
iyrany of its formal Observsnces. When
ever the Divine Being is distinctly con
ceived as a being OF. infinite wisdom and
gondness, all frivnIons acts performed
as service to hiIE, are Instantly discarded
They IRE Immediately seen to lie acts
which none but a being Of very limited
wisdom and goodness can possibly APP
prove. No nets can be- supposed to be ac-
cep,abIe 10 a being Of perfect wisdom
and g"ndness, hut such as are conducive
TO some useful end; that is. to increase
the happiness Of sensitive heings. In
propnrtion, therefore, as civilization nd.
vances, aud the human mind is improved,
services to mankind come more and
more to be regarded as the only services
of religion, and benificence and inward
piety nearly all in a'l.-Ed. Review.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-11-06

Mysterious and Melancholy Circum
sfancs.-Wcek before lat "a well dressed
female, apparently 25 or 80 years of
age. landed nj Dunkirk. aud on Friday
came To- this viIIage.--She stopped at the
mail stage house. where she remained
over night aud till afternoon Of mex
day-appeared acknowledgement linle
ar nothing 10 any one and called for
nothing to eat When she left she
wanted 10 go to Coney's tavern, which
is eight miles west of this place, where
She arrived about 4 o'clock in the after
noon. Here also she appeared depres
sed in mind and retired early to bed
The next morning il was ascertained
that she was quite i'll aud n physician
was sent for, though against her wish.
The physician upon ascertaining her Sit
uaiion informed her that she could live
but a short time. and she died about 4
a.. lock in the afterno0n. AL the in.
formn,,on she gave Of herself was that
her name was Melinda Sn,iih-sIiat she
had husband aud three children living
at Cleavland, Ohio, to whom she was re-
uostuS OCCu Ou " viVts W. tlCI
husband y relatives mt Rutland, VI. This
statement, from attendant circumstances,
is thought not to correct. She had with
her trunk containg considerable cloth.
ing, and IN it was found quantity of
medicine which, she said was given her
by physician in Buffalo. with directions
for its use to produce nm abortion .he
stated she had taken Eve doses of it. The
attending phyician upon examining il
found it To be rank poison, and gave il
as his opinion that one dose If il was
sufficient to csuss her death. The only
opinion that can be gathered from the
whole of the circumstances is, that she
was betrayed aud made the victim 0f some
monster in human shape.
She was decently buried. and her Of
fecis together with a sum of money which
she had with her, are in the care of
Mr.. John r. Chimney subject To the re-.
quest of!sgal cIaimants.-Frsdoaio. "
r. Censor.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
TO the Gentlemen.
Turner E. Salisbury,

HNVITE the attention of the Gentle
men to their stock of-Cloths, cassi-
meres, vestings, &c. bought in New York
the last week, at the lowest possible pric-
es. The assortment is complete, consist
ing Of blue, black, olive, claret, mulberry,
brown, russell brown, citron olive, green
invisible green, olive green, oxford and
steel mixed cloths; lavender, sage, drab,
slate mixed, blue black and steel mixed
plain and ribbed cassimeres; a prime as
sortment of valencia, MarseiIles and silk
vestings, a great variety of articles for
Summer Clothing, sc. &c.
The above articles, we will make into
GAR MENTS of the most ap-
proved styles 10 order, warranted to suit
the purchaser or no sale. We respect
fully invite every Gentleman in want Of
Clothing, to call and judge for himself,
whether we sell cheap or not.
tP Just received from New York J.
G. Wilson's report OF Spring and Sum-
mer Fashions. Water-a. april 27.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
aLBION
00EN PNASTEH J

The Albion Corn Plaster softens tho corn
however old and Tough, and extracts II TO tho
'ery roots. The relief afforded 10 gentle, I'
1aed,0ie, pnd thorough.
Tie Proprietor begs leave to submit the fol.
low,ag case, from Jr. stowell, who 10 well
known 10 the inhabitants Of Boston, especially
at the south eud, and at South Boston, a. q
very worthy and respectable citizen.
A CASE.
SIR-I do not hesitate 10 give my most nm
qualified appreciation in favor Of your valuable
Al6ion Corn Plaster. BY the use of less than
box, Mrs Stowell, has been cured Of corr
on each foot, which had been exceedingly trou'
bIesome and painful for years, and ! think i
but justice TO your valuable preparation 10 add
(for The encouragement Of those, who owing tc
rel eated dIsappoinimen,s in the various reme-
dies resorted 10, have finally despaired ofa cure
that your Plaster cured her corns after trying
other highly recommend remedies 10 no pur'
pose and what increases my confidence in the
superiority OF your plaster, is the fact, thar il
has been used by several Of my neighbors with
equally good success. SETH STOWELL,
Keeper Of fIOii-hsHse South Boston Bridge
Mr.. T. KIpDER.
Proprietor ol the Conway Medicines.
Boston, June 18th, 1920
- Price 60 cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
HARDWARE.
Samuel Wheaton,

:" OULD say that he has just re-
w ceived and offers for sale,
large supply Of Sheffield and Birming-
ham Hardware Goods, Of the latest inn
portations, as also Of Yankee manuiact-
ured hard ware, which with his stock on
hand, makes his assortment very extern
siye; comprising all the articles, usually
found in Hardware Stores oflarger towns.
which being much too various and num-
erous to detail suffice it to say, arc a,
dapted to the wants Of the Mechanics Of
every denomination, and Of all others in
this region, and will be sold at prices The
most reasonable.
ALSO,
On hand very extensive and beauti-
ful assortment OF CHINA, E.aRIHEN
and GLASS WARE, Of the most ap-
proved manufactures, comprising all the
newest patterns.
LIKEWISE,
A complete assortment of select GRO
CERLES and PROFESSIONS, besides
great variety Of MISCELLANEOUS
articles. april 81.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
DYSPE PSIA


OF most obstinate character, after having
bafiiee the 81 Nj Of the most eminent physicians,
and wi,bstood the most highly recommended
medical preparations, hes been checked, re.
heped, and cared, m a number Of instances in
and about the city Of Boston, by using for a
abort time DIR. RELrE's
VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, AND
.AyNII-BLLLIOUS. PILLS,
in eonnexion, according to the directions accom-
panyng the Specific. II is also one Of he best
medicines known for Sick Headache, Sicknes,
at the Stomach, Nausea, and Flatuences.
Price ofthe Specific and Pills, so cents each
april27 4
N one are genuine unless signed on the.
outside printed wrapper, by the sole propri
etor, 4. KIDDER, immediate successor to
the late DR. VA 7. CoNwAv. For sale, with
all the other Conway Medicine" at hi
Counting Room, No 80, next door TO J. Kid
der's Drug Store, corner Of Court and Hano
yer streets, near Concert Hall, Boston apt
also. by his special appointment, by DR. J
WILLIAMS, W warren DR.. A. p. Mcere; New
port Nathan Duffee, Fall River; John II
Mason & Co. and Joseph Balch, Jr. Providence
~. Large discount to those who buy to eel
again,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
A15 REWARD.

T OST on Monday last, the 2eth ult'
between Kinnicutt's tavern in Bar
rington and the Warren toll br dge, a
small sized calf skin Pocket Book, con-
taining S75, besides number OF papers
of much value to the owners. lhe mon
cy consisted Of one $50 note Of the Ira
der's Bank, Boston, and the balance IN
6, 8, and So, Of the Eagle Bank, bristol;
Whoever has found said pocket book, and
will return it with its contents to the sub
scriber in Bristol, or leave information OF
the same at this Office, shall receive the
above reward and the thanks of the own
er. GIDEON VAUGHN, JR.
Bristol. may g, 1888. tt.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
~ THE TOOTH ACHE !

This sgonizing disorder is cured IN its mos.
painful stages, by one of'he most simple as well
as powerful remedies known in modern prac
tice. The
CVaJNBRLayN TOOTH ACHE PILLS
afford instant relief without inAiciing the slight
est injury on the teeth. They are spplisn ex-
ternally 10 the part- affected, with the great
est ease and expedition, and generally operate as
soothing lent've tothe suffering pains. Price
90 cents box.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
TO the Ladies.
Turner & Salisbury,

III uIIlCl ~ 0d1lSOu1 Y
NJ ESPECTFULLY invite the La
dies TO call and examine their
stock OF FANCY GOODS, purchased
in New YoRK the last week, and select
ed with great care at very reduced prices.
The assortment consists in part Of
French muslins, French ginghams, Ger
man do, English do, black lta lian silk,
do. levantine, do. sinchew, greenlustring,
COLO sarcnet, an elegant assortment Of
prints from 10 33 cents, merino shawls,
fancy hdkfs. from IL l-2 to $50 cts, belt
lings, good assortment Of hosiery and
gloves, fine black bombazines, linen
cambrick, do hdkfs, imitation do. colored
borders at 25 cents, PLAIN and figured
swiss, book, null and jaconet muslins,
corded, striped, and plaid do, cambrics,
bishop lawn, fine demi linens, blk French
and India satins, sewing silks, threads,
needles, pins, hooks and eyes, braids and
cords, tapes, &c. SC.
br We feel confident that if the La
dies will call, we can sell them goods at
prices that cannot fail to please.
Wafer-sfreet. aDrtL 81.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25

Court Of Probate, Warren, May 6, 1888.
WVEHEREAS an Instrument in Writing, pur-
wv porting to be the last Will and Testa-
ment Of LUCY BURR, late Of Warren, deceas-
I'D, was this day presented for Probate and
Letters testamentary thereon,
Il is ordered, That the consideration thereof
be referred to Court Of Probate, 10 be holden
at the Town Clerks Office, in Warren. on the
FIRST Monday IN June next, at O'Clock, afer-
noon. and that previous notice be given, by pub
fishing this order three several times in the
Northern Star, to all persons interested IN said
Estate, 10 appear a, sa'd Time and place.
By Order,
s. RANDALL, Probate Clerk.
NAV IL.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
Town Clerks Office, Karrsa, May 8, 1888

Iown Clerks Office, Wa'res,, Nag 8 1888.
YSf0TiCE is hereby given that the Comms.-
,EY ioners on the estate of NATHANIEL
PHILLIPS, late OF Warren, deceased, have Of
fered their Report for Probate and acceptance.
1 therefore give public notice 10 all concerned,
that the consideration thereof is referred to a
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the Town
Clerk g Office, IN said Warren, on the first Mon
day in June next, at 2 O'Clock, p. NJ. when and
where all persons interested may appear and be
heard. Ni,ness,
S. RANDALL, Probate Clerk.
mayll
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
THOMPSON'S


- oo4vn = - - - - w
AAHESE Pills have been for many years IN
~ high and increasing estimation, ss a con.
vcnient, safe and efectual, purgative medicine.
we'll suited to persons Of bilious habit. They
are gentle an6 certain in their operation, and
afford speedy relief TO those headachs. and.
other numerous disagreeabIe symptoms. attend
ant on disorcered state Of the stom ach and
bowels Many instances are attesied 10 their
potency IN the cure efthe piles. and they have
been successfully employed for the prevention g.
removal OF cropsical swellings. Mariners have
long been acquainted with The value OF this
medicine. which may be taken in the most ex-
posed sit toaiions, and with any diet; and is Of
fcient in tha sudden removal Of that obstinate
cosliyeness, 10 which persons Of their profess
ION are Liable I; and in all cases where an active
but not vislent medicine is indicated. Few, il
any, it is believed, who have once used those
pills have ever afterwards neglected to furnish
themselves with supply on going to sea-
They are likewise highly esteem ed, and may
be safely used by women before and after con-
fincment.
or None are genuine without the signature
of T. NJ. g. L. THOMPSON, by whom only they
are prepared and sold at Warren, r.
The above Pills are kop, for sale by DR.. T.
r. MOORE, tho only au ho,ized agent in this
town /; by J. Balch, Jf. and j. n. Mason Il Co.
Providence /; A.. p. Moore, Newport Franklin
ar, Dumb TaUnion. Dec. 29. Il.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
LEAD,

7 ROLL sheet lead, 8 lbs. per square
foot (; do do do, a lbs. per square
foot; 1 do do do, 8 lbs. per square foot.
ALSO,
Copper and Iron Tacks for leading;-
deep sea and hand leads Of different sizes.
The above are for sale as low as can be
purchased elsewhere.
LEWIS HOAR s. co.
march %, 1888.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-25
S. DAVOL & son,
.Mangfdcturers Of Superior
3 n. a q ~ T a q III a q Y q

y Z "A 8 r 70 8 r o O = s,
HAVE on hand, and are constantly
" making, Stocks Of sundry quail
ties, and of the most approved style; all Of
which, they will sell either at WHOLESALE
or RETAIL, on The most reasonable terms.
Orders for Stocks of any description,
will be punctuaIIy attended to
march %, 1893.