davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
G A N A r l S s A.
A GEEcIAN TALE
By Mss WINcnEsrEB.

Some years previous to the commence.
ment Of the Greek Revolution, an Ipsa-
riot trader removed with oil his family
to small Island few miles from Hy-
dra. He had several children, among
whom was tender creature Of sixteen,
named Canrissa---he was exceedingly
fond of her, and spared nothing that
wealth could purchase, to make her APP
pear lovely.
AT this age she attracted the attention
Of a young Turk, who came to Ipsara on
business, and it was her misfortune to
become passionately fond Of him. He
sought her hand in marriage, but was
stcrnly refused, by Colonus, her father,
in whose heart the seeds Of the revolu-
ton were already planted. He had
long since become weary Of the Mussul-
man yoke, aud deemed il possible iha,
"A day might arrive when Greece would
be free. His hatred TO his oppressors
was deep, and he commanded his daugh-
ter TO have no more connection with
Wendernm ihe Turk, yet fearing his in
functions might be disobeyed, he deter
mined 10 lca,e Ipsara few months, be-
lieving that in that time he could per-
susdc her TO- forge, her childish attach
ment. Previous to their departure, wen-
dcran, sought nm opportunity Of seeing
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10

The conditions of life being perfectly
equal, parents have nothing 10 opposs
to the choice their daughters make ofs
husband. Thus il is a received maxim
thro'out the Urion, tha, this choce only
concerns the young Indies, and It IL
therefore for them to be prudss, enough
not to enter into engagements unworthy
OF their hnnds. But it would he consid
cred almost AS an act Of indiscreiioa on
the part Of the parents to wish 10 innu-
ence their elioice. Nothing in the world
can be so happy as the situation Of aa
American young lady, from 6fieen to
twenty-five particularly if she is pretty.
as almost all are, and has some fortune.
She finds herself the centre Of general
admiration aud homage, her life passes
in holidays and pleasures, she is 4 stran-
ger TO contradiction, still moro TO refm-
sails. She has only to choose. among .
hundred admirers, the one she thinks
most likely to ensure her future happi-
ness for every body marries, and every
body il happy in marriage. This state
Of "belle" as il is called, is too attractive
to make young ladies consent to qui, il
too soon ; accordingly, it is no, in gen-
eral, until rejecting many offers, and
when they perceive tbattheir charms arc
beginning to loss something OF their en-
pire, that they conclude by choosing a
iiege lord. It is to Washington, in par
iicalar, that the fine women Of nlI shs
States come to chine, a SORT Of female
Congress, in which the charms Of cysry
part of the Union are represented. An
ardent deputy from The South is cap,i-
vated by the modest charms Of beauty
from the cast ; while n damseI from
Carolina rejects the oyeEtures of Sem
ator from the north. All, however, ere
not rejected, for at the end Of every
session, a certain number of marriages
is declared, they serve TO strengthen
further the Union Of the States, and
multiply the ties which Unite all parts of
this great whole IN an indissoluble mau.
uer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10

esteemed He hands the toast II tea.S
shnws of in the science of compnrstiye
Anatomy nj dinner--brews cap,tei j..
dy's punch after supper, and takes the
children 90 see the Chrirges psniomin-
es. Al the birth day lseoiie parties he
pares The oranges. pesfo.ms tho prinsi-
pal character in the classical game Of
humble puppy and adjusts the m.chi-
merry cfthe magic lantern. When snn
event occurs he stands godfather, and
sees home elderly aunts after family sss
parties.
But the ITdow most appreciates the
lady's mau. Does she wnnt a new ser
want He procures ~ two yenr's char
acter from the last place "a she curl
Gus about the cause of Miss SO ard So's
illness He leaves not al inquiry an.
asked until the mystery is solved. lie
receives her dividends at the Bank,
takes the place of dummy At whist,
and plays the fiddle at her dances. In
short, he all but supplies tho place f,bs
dear departed
The sus.ennnoo oT this animal 10 do
rived principally from alimenis---tca,
caud!e, negus &c. aud no is very absts-
mious, generally lives to good old ago
and dies res Sected and beloved by
numerous circle of acquaibtancss' with
the satisfactory assurance that his vir.
tues will he immortalized in divers 'ssan.
zas on departed friend and sundry
Lines on the death Of an esteemed soss.
in, in the Lady's Magazine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
HUNTING EXPLOITS,

Putnam's we'll known adventure in
the VOLTS den has suggested record oi
the following, which appears in the las,
number Of the Western Monthly Maga-
zine. They are pronounced authen-
tic,
Many years ago, Frencnman. with
his son. was hunting in a part of Mis-
souri,, distant about forty miles from St.
Louis. Having wounded large bear,
the animal took refuge in cave, the a.
parture leading into which was so small
MS barely to admit its passage. The
hunter, leaving his son without, iustant-
ly prepared to follow, and with some
difficulty he drew his body through the
narrow entrance. Having reached the
interior Of the cave, he discharged his
piece with so true an aim as TO infl;ct
mortal wound upon the bear. The
latter rushed forward and passing the
man attempted to escape from the cave
but on reaching the narrowest part of
the passage, through which il had en-
tered with some difficulty, the strength
Of tho animal failed, and 1t expired
The entrance TO the cave was now com.
pIeiely closed by the carcase Of Tho AMI
NAL. The boy on the outside heard his
father scream for assistance, and at
tempted to drug out the bear, but found
his strength insufficient. Aftor many
unavsiIing efforts he became much terri
fed, and mounted his fathers horse,
with the determination OF seeking assis-
tance. There was no road through the
wilderness hut the sagacious horse, ta-
king the direction TO ST. LOUIS, carried
the alarmed youth to that place, whore
party was soon raised and despatch 10
the relief Of the hunter. . But they
searched 10 vain for the place Of his cap
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
From the Saturday Evening Post.
Providence Records.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
THE DREAM YOUTH
Delusiyo, childhood, are thy golden dreams
When fancy sports among elysian bow
ers,
Through which meanaer many crystal
streams,
With margin deckod with rainbow tinted
flowers.
The world seems lovely to the young in
years,
Bereft of thorns the path of life appears.
But soon departs the rosy-morn ofyouth
No more we rove beneath unclouded
skies,
And ngc mature unveils the chilling truth,
That dreams of bliss are not realities.
Our bark glides not as smoothly as before,
And Eden breezes swell the sail no moro.
BY mingling in the stir and strife Of men.
The fner feelings Of the soul decay,
Our early visions prove abortive then,
And smiles no longer greet US on our way
Time leaves his furrows on the sunken cheek
Where health once painted bis rich, rosy
streak.
We linger fondly DER departed years,
And oft 10 fancy do the past retread,
Before the eye grew dim with lava tears
When blossoms perfume in our pathway
shed,
When hope allured us, with her syren smile
And human bosems seem'd devoid of guide
We sadly find by retrospective glance,
How few are living whom in youth we
knew,
The voiceless tomb, their last inheritance.
Concesls their forms forever from our view
Our dreams of pleasure vanish, when We
know.
That life is but a pilgrimage ofwoe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
From tho New-Iaven Register.

SOUR GRAPE PES.
My love, thou'rt fairer than the dawn
OfApril's brightest day,
And the beauty of thy checks outvies
The livoliest tints of May
The odoriierous perfumes
Which load the spicy gale,
To thy sweet life inspiring breath,
Are yirtueless and stale.
Q how oncbantiDgly around
That polished neck Of thine,
Thy artless raven tresaes bright,
In glossy ringlets twine
And as they wave so feelingly
Ger fields Of purcst pearl,
Ten thousand beauties sport around
Each captivating curl.
Thoee eyes do turn them, dear away,
So ravishingly roll,
Those sun eclipsing diamonds,
They pierce my utmost soul,
Those lips how do they sparkle forth,-
The ruby's brightest glow;
And thy breast outshines in purity
The winters drifted snow.
Thy voice oh how divinely sweet!
'Tis like the seraph's note,
And fairy like Thy perfect form
Seems DER the air to float
Words cannot tell nor thoughts can dream
The pangs undergo
For thee, and wilt thou now be nine
My heavenly angel p" No."
What POUNDS thou red haired, frecklcd slut
Thou garlick broath'd OLD MAID!
Thou squirting, rawbon'd overgrown,
ungauly, croaking jade
What !! rid of thee; ye lucky stars
Im thundersiruck with joy!
would not marry such club,
For all the wealth of Troy!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
TO Weavers

TINE Subscribers have now on hand an
u ready to put out on application
GOTTEN d WOOL FLANNEL
WEA WING
Plain & plaid, with warped webs if PREFER
ed, for which liberal price will be pa
on the return of the cloth.
ALso.--A few who understand wsavin
oil WOOL kersey an Ell wide, can be furnish
ed as above.
Feb. WV. C. CoZZENs & Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10

The Lady's Han. This animal is one
Of the most useful species of the domes-
tic tribe. He seldom arrives ut perfec-
tion until the age Of 35. when he is u
sually Of short stature, and somewhat
bald at the top Of the head. He is as
nctiye rs monkey, and possesses sim.
liar chatter, commonly denomina,ed
small talk Like the French poodle,
he is perfect In the art of fetching and
carrying and may be seen with his can
inc companions in the society Of the fair
sex, when all others Of the male kind
are rigidIy excluded.
To the Maid he is invaluable, no less
as walking stick in the promenads,
than az a convenient partner in the
dasce. He supplies the place Of a play
bin at the theatre, and on account Of
his acknowledged harmlessness, allows
and takes many freedoms, so that fir
tation with him is classed among 'inno-
cent amusements' there being no one
instance in the records Of natural histo-
ry Of his over pairing
BY the WIFE his services are no less
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10
Terms of tie RepuJEcon,

SO IL paid in advance. or S2.25 at the o.
OF the year.
Advertisements not marked. will be con,i
ued till forbidden. and charged sccor dinghy.
No paper discontinued until arrcsrsvI
are paid, unless at the discretion of the oil
Usher.
All accounts must be settled a. lesss onl
a year. !
Printing
OF all kinds donc with neatness and despstl
AT THE HALL,
In tho rear ofthe Savings Bank
Over the store Of Hrsnr BpKt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-04-10

1859 in the town Of Warwick, and ad-
journed TO meet in Providence on the
25th Of February following.
Providence Records.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-09

1t will be perceived. that it was solely through
the increase Of the public depcsites, that the
Bank raised balances against the State Banks 10
New York, and was placed in situation to take
from them, at its pleasure, large sums IN specie.
Aud when it Is considered, that those curtail-
ments aud collections Of the Bank OF the United
States necessarily compelled the State Banks to
curtaii also shall be at no loss TO perceive the
cause of the pressure, which existed in the CON-
mercial cities about the end Of the month OF Sep
TENDER. Ii was impossible that the commercial
community could have sustained itself much
longer, under such policy. In the two sue
ceedng months the collections Of the Bank
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-09

of the Public Deposites from me 6dnS oI tne
Tinted Nafes-nade to both Houses OF Con-
gress, December 4th, 1858.
CONTINUED.
, The situation of the mercantile classes aiso'
r.ndsrsd the usual aids Of the Bank more than
80 necessary 10 sustain them in their business.
'rha:r bonds 70. previous importations were. as
b,for, stated, constantly becoming due, and hea-
w cash duties we're almost daily to be paid. The
demands of the public upon those engaged IN
commerce., were consequently unusually large
and rhey had just claim to the most liberal IN
duloence from the fiscal agent OF the Govern
n.n,. which had for so many years been reap'ns
harvests Of profits from the deposltes OF the pup
lie money. But the Bank about this time chang
ed its course. =,
~ the monthly statement Of the Bank dated
Oh August, 1855, it appears that its loans and
domestic bills of exchange, purchased and on
h.n,, amosnted to 1854, 100, SAG IA
By the monthly statement OF the
Cd September, 1883, they aP-
pear to have been oS,ooo'ooS %
By that Of the I'd October, 1855,
they we're oo'o'4'"o' %
Rsductioo in two months, 4,O66, i46 81
By the same papers, it appears
that the public deposites, In
Guiding those tor the redemP'
ton Of the public debt, the
Treasurer's, and those of the
public officers, were, IN August 7'o99'sSI ~
in September 9'loS,iIo 20
~ October 9.86S,4S So
Increase Of the public deposites
in two months 2.26S, 5O4 IL
.Y,,.l ,no,nl collected from the
community o,ao4'ooo o.
Thus, upwards of six millions OF dollars were
Withdrawn from the business OF the country by
the Rank of the United States, in the course OF
two months This of itself must have produced
a pressure on the money market. affecting all
commercial transactions. But the curtallment
in the Bank accommodation of the community,
was much larger. The policy adopted by the
Bank of the United States compelled the State
Banks TO take the same course, IN self defence,
and the Bank of the United States appears to
have resorted to the expedent Of drawing from
the State Banks the balances due, in specie, and
IN have boarded up the article in IT'S own vaults.
In August, 1883, that Bank had in specie
S1O.025,677 So
In September lO'2OI 'o49 ~
In Oetober lO,663.44l 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-09

DRHTE.S THIS N.iY
Grand Consolidated Lottery
Glass No 40 FIR 1888 n;
Will be drawn in " ,imington, Del on "onuN, an
/ prize OF $4,000 prize OF o. %
/ do of 5000 10 prizes Of h'
or Lowest prize IS. -,
Tickets - 90; halves : 0U; quar-, rs ! w.
On sale in great vsr'e', ny
JAS. SsI01DAN'
CT Uncurrent Notes and Foreign Gold pu'c''''I =.
Drawing Delaware and North Carolina Lo,t.Y', ;,
Sc so 90 Is 9 SO SO 10 81 - =,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-09

rgRAs-Daiy Paper So per annum. payable half
yearly. Country Paner % per annum. ADVERTISE
mens inserted at the rate Of one dollar Tor the ni'
three Insertions and twenty FIVE cents for every SUD-
sequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-09
6S9,764 IS

two months of 6S9,764 10
This sum il is believed was chiefly drawn from
the State Banks. To fortfy themselves, those
Banks were compelled to call on their debtors
and curtail their accommodations; and so large
oropor,ion Of these calls are always paid in their
own notes, that. to obtain Sl00, 900 in specie,
they are probably obliged to call for four or five
times that amount To replace the specie taken
from them by the Bank Of the United States and
to provide for their own safety, the State Banks,
therefore, must have curtailed from two to three
millions Of dollars. On the whole, IT is fair es-
innate. that the collections from the community,
during those two months, without any correspond
ing return, did no, fall much short Of nine mil
lions of dollars. AS might have been expected,
complaints Of pressure upon the money market
were heard from every quarter The balances
due from the State Banks had, during the same
time, increased from SS68, 1863 SO to g, 288,57S
10. and from the uncertain policy Of the Bank, it
WAS appreheuded they might suddenly be called
for in specie The State Banks, SO far from being
able TO relieve the community, found themselves
under the necessity OF providing tor their own
safety
A very large proportion of the collections of
the Bank in August and September, were IN Phi'
ladelphia. New York and Boston.
In August and September the curtal'mfnts in
Phiiadel phia. was SI9o.34o o9
Increase OF public depostes 646. $40 50
Aetna, collections by the Bank, 842, S95 40
Increase of public deposites in
New York l,S9o,597 "a
Deduct increase Of loans 3Sl.295 So
Actual collections by the Bank 1905, sol 80
Curtaiiment in Bos-
ton was S7l7,264 Is
Increase Of public
deposites $4,000 IS
Actual collections by the Bank 765, 354 SO
---
Totsl collections in the three cities s67sOsl 6s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-09
REPORT

of the Secretary of the Treasury on 1he removal "a
of the Public Deposites from. me Bans OF ne
United Sfafes-made to both Houses % C0"'
gress, December 4th, 1883.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-09

Showing an increase Of specie in
two months OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-09
4,O66, LAG 81

1889. 9Sl AZ
9.182, 17S IS
9.S6S, ASS So
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-09

81. 653,S59 SO
6O.oe4.s O2 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-09
Reduction in two months,

heuuCtion 'h WV ''o'
By the same papers, 1t appears
that the public deposites, In
Guiding those for the redemP-
ton Of the public debt, the
Treasurer's, and those OF the
public officers, were, in August
in September
In October
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03
Tp7TST SALE OF LAND.

I'm pursuance ofthe provisions OF "us', 'es'.o
IN meby a deed OF conveyance nom the late
John Moun,cas,le, dec. bearing date the 18th OF
D.eernher. lSea, and recorded IN Tie Clerks once
ofshe eoansy court OF nesoa' p san pow VAIN ~
ss.a,e n said county, 10 execute ,hc said trust
m Is, os,h of january, 1888. by selling the land
conveyed by said deed, to the Highest bidder, at
,,nhl,c sale. for cash The said Land as Wi he
seen by reference to the said decd and The deed.
,herein referred to, was pareei Of the said Walnut
rsrove Estate ,ato tie property Of john g. Carter,
dec. of which the portion OF Charles C'Cor'ef, IN.
tended TO be conveyed by said decd, has by late
survey, been Sc, apart, aud found 10 contain ono
hundred and seventy five acre. be the same more
or less. No doubt IS onidfiaaed OF the su'he'eney
..s,;,le bu, The subscriber, acting as trustee, will
vayrant such tito only as is vested in him 10y sad
deed. sOSbtu . ~ LES A'"s'e''
Dec Al US
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03
He commonwef In of VIRGINIA, to the Sheriff

LIE tommoawet lth Of Virginia, to the Sheriff
OF Amherst County, Gireeting-W hereas, In
al actio'' Of 'ebt lately depending IN our county
court OF Amherst county between BENJAMIN Vaw-
,e'' plaintiff, and Ambrose r. Hansard aud Elijah
Dtsi9 defendants, the said action of debt was so
far Fegressed in, that at a court held for the said
coiefY e Amherst, on the day of November.
ISIS, n. defendants pleaded payment, whereupon
an Issue was joined, and lie suit beng thus siua.
ted tie SAID Benjamin Vawtor departed tbs life
'nsestati as II is snid and administration of all and
ri@ssag MS goots, chattels and credits hath
Dec. % t'ae f4fn committed 10 MIldred Vawter his
admia'siatsix Nevertheless, judgment in the
afofsaaid acton still remains TO be had and where
as Inc said Mildred Vawter, aflm'rx as aforesaid
bath suppllcaied us Cor proper remedy We
therefure, eelag wiiing that right aud justice should
be done, command yoa that you make known to
che said Anlbrose r. Hansard and Eliiah Davis
that they be before the Justices OF our said county
c2nrt OF Amherst county, al the court house on the
third Monday IN March next, to shcw if any thing
fot themselves they have or can say, why the nc.
tion aforesaid should no. be proceeded in to final
judgment, according to the Act of the General As.
seinbly 10 snch case made and provided, if 10 The
said Ambrose II. Iiansard and Elijah Davis, II
teens exedient and further to do and receive what
our SAID court shall in that part consider And
''avc then there tbls writ, Witness, Robert Tins
~, clerk OF Our Sd 4 court, the courthouse the
Ugh day Of December, 1882, and in the 57th year
the Cemmonweaith. ROBERT TlNSLEY.
Doe ~ 4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03
TAKEN UP

yyY the subscriber, living in the county OF
E , cami,ben Oh the man stare road leading
sroo, f.yHebhurg to Richmond, and about ~ n'llea
frea,4hs former place, 3 Hsitay HORSES, The
fist r Bay Mare nbout years old, with sinai
star "a tn forehead called place on the len ade
sa,.aaaea 10 bs caused by the saddle. The serori,
a heieh, Pay Horse, about feet 2 or inches hsh
spawned IA the right hind lee, about o years Old
The h.r,l, dark Sorrel Horse, about s years ell
with no particular visible marks The above
Uo,ses have been regularly appraised according
20 iae. RhLLidti eiiiL ~
~ "a 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03
s1oREwARD

"1ILL be given for my POchbi poon
w and contents, ~hichwas lost on the 'o'h
inst a, or near Campbell Court house, containing
one $50 note on the Farmcrss' Bank Of Virginia,
one Sl0roie, Bank no, rseollec,ed one Bond on
Wm ORGAN. ex'or of John Organ dec. fer about
SEA da,s not rocollsete3--also, Que oa James Ba.
ley and Jobn Rosser Or SIG several amssi Hofes,
the amount not reeoll ee,ed seyefsi accounts some
settled aud some 4a;, and sJndry receipts winch
eapno, ba Of any yaae 10 any paaon eVeft my
self | viii give lie above reward 70 any reFaoH
delivering the SAINT to me, .....,.
Dec "a -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03

g2q'IKGISIA-Atrnl h1ten IL tte Clerk Office n : .
~ Circuit superior Court flaw & Ghancery Tor the to-
OF TYpcihurP the 81 day 81 Deeenbcr, l~}3.-saa,
mel f'hzreral4 Pnf. against Iis atfh l'n~Hcf, villa
and Ez1 Elizabeth, Minerva, Aeisn'a, John lsu,cs a.
Ienrs Hlruett, children of Iaim B4rHeti, doe Ia
-four of shon nlauts Bartlett Ftzgrrad, VIM. fos.
ia S.ls4n e. tiBtkson and iohH ar ,dy d@ft,.
Ia defendants EliSNhetl B1rneit, widow la Rafnsn
aud 2aheA Barncii, hhyiug entered trl appearing
and even securely according The act Of Assembly and The
~ ies Court. mud 1t appearing by atssflctpry O.
fces. a 10y inlabiinn,s Of tis country ls
raerrd ihat the aid Defendants do appear here on lie
g. tag oil tienrxt regular err and the bill 81
the Pl4.if aud that copy IL this order be forthwith n
ee Ia some printed IN the town If iynobuzg
fr - months successycy, and posted at tie font dor
OF t.a eeaft lprse, in the sand town.
Afopy-Testc, n. EODEs, ck.
Der. 81 WIN