davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16
lof prescribing a fellow being for the
peculiar faith he may believe TO Seiyus.

A FAIR BUSINESS TRANsAcTInN.-We
omitted last week the following state
men, from the Utica Observer, but lis
bearing upon recent eyenfsrenders Ittoo
important 10 be passed over.
Reporter Of The Times.
A CASE IN PoINT.-We refer our
readers TO an account of trial which
recently took place in this city, for the
farther development Of the means en-
Moved by the bank of the United States,
or its friends to secure the. support and
re-charter of that institution. II pre-
septs one of the strongest cases OF abuse
Of mower which we have yet seen ard
|it cannot. we think, fail to astonsll even
those who had the least confidence IN its
management. In order fully to appre-
ciate the Importance of the disclosures
made, il should be remembered that the
defendant, John E. Hinmap, Esq. was
at the time and long after the transaction
referred to took place, u director IN tne
branch bank here and with this fact In
view let us see how the case stands
Mr.. Spear, the printer of the Lever
svenrs--and the accuracy of his testi-
mony was not questioned, that ne was
federallst that he came to TINS place 10
establish paper disconnected win par
~ poIitics thnt his prospectus was writ
Ten. hut tba, at solicitation Of The defend
ant Mr.. Hinman, who represented to
him that such paper as he (Spear) de-
sired to print could not succeed, he was
induced to change its character, and de-
vote il as Mr.. Hnman wished he shou %
do, to ssput down the Albany Regency
and the Utica Regency, and to write up
the Bank And what does he swear
the inducements held out TO him were
Political Preferment No. The justice
Of the cause 7 Certainly not. But ne
was told by IIi6man, who was then a
ldirector. that the Bank would pay sIx
hundred dollars towards his printing es-
,ablishment and further he swears that
lin pursuance of this arrangement ne Oh
Itained 1850 fsom the bank, for which ne
gave his note endorsed by defendant
that he die not at the time ever expec'
to be called upon for the payment OF H.
land that he has never Teen asked Tor
and that rhe Inducements held out ~
the defendant, Hinman, 10 give the note
was thas $50 much noise had been made
about the purchase Of the Courier ant
,, nquirer by the Bank, il was lmpoitan
to give this the appearance: of business
: transacuon." These are the prominen
! facts disclosed on the trial, and no at
!, tempt was made Gom any quarter TO re
!, hut them. Hfra s,rt5 atsi ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16
From the Gospis WTtness.
THE CHOLERA

have often wondered ut the facility
with which some men con accommodate
their opininns 10 the circumstances in
which they find themselves, Ifa poor
wicked neighbor is afflicted with some
dreadful caiu,ni,y, the saints cry out
Judgme pt from God retribution,
sc. but ere the breath has passed a foot
from their lips, should a like disaster
happen to one Of those reputed godiy---
why, forsooth II 10 mo- Judgment al all
at all circumstances do alter casce'
prodigiousIy. IL IL be true ,ha, Deity has
sneh respect unto tho persons cf u part
Of mankind at tho expense Of the other
part, as this trimming Of popular opinion
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16

Rev. RosERf TAfLok AND RicnAnp
CARLIsr. We learn with muca pleas
ure that the Rev. Robert Taylor, and
Richard Cerlile are once more liberated
from prison. We consider it Q disgrace
10 any government, that such men should
have heen Imprisoned at oil. What has
been their crime1 Have thoy murdered.
robbed, orleven defraudedl Not in the
least. They only used such words and
arguments as exposed the king-craft,
priest-craft, and witch-crnfi, or devil
craft or alias ARIsrocRAcy of'the country;
and for this hey have had to endure re-
peated imprisonments and cruel persc-
cutions. Boston investigator.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16
[From the Washington Globe.

The following banks, in addition to
those heretofore mentioned, have been
selected by the Secretary Of the Treas
uay rs repositories of the public money.
We understand that sufficient informa-
tion has not ye, been received to enable
the Secretary to complete his arrange
ments,. bat It is expected that the whole
will be accomplished In few weeks.
And in several places where only ono
bank is now selected II is probable an.
other will he added
Maine Bank. Portland, Me.
Commercial Bank, Portsmouth, N. II.
Bank Of Virginia Richmond. Va.
DO. Branch of, mt Norfolk, Va.
Bank of South Carolina, Charles
ton, S. G.
Planters Bauk Of Savannah, Savan-
nah, Geo. M
The Branch of the Bank Of The State
of Alabama at Mobile. ~
Planters Bank ofMississippi, Match
lez, Miss.
The Union Bank Of Tennessee, NASH
vile.
The Franklin Bank of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16
MARRIED.
At Tiverton, Mr.. Daniel G. Collins 10 Miss
Mary Ann Norton.
DIED..

AT Portsmouth on "Wednesday last, Francis
Crinnell in the Goth year Of her ngs.
At Little Compton on Monday 9TH inst.
Mrs. Sarah Heath, widow Of Mr.. Records
Heath, Of this town.
At Bristol on the. 4th inst. Miss Ann Z.
Tilleys daughter Of Mr.. Benjamin Tilley, in
the 25th year other age This is the secoSd
dsughter whose loss their afflicted parents
have to lament in the short space.of one week.
In Providence on Sunday morning last, Mr..
Christopher Arnold, in the 69th year Of his age.
AT New Bedford on Monday 9TH inst. Sam
-uel Riley, infant son Of NJ {. Pardon T. Mum
ford, a ged months.
At.New Orleans on The Q3d. Mr.. Phineas
Clarke, aged % years, son Of the late Capt,
Phineas Clarke Of this town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16

STEAMBOAT NEw-ENGLAND' We
have no further particulars of the late
Steamboat explosion, except through
The New-York papers. The situation
of the sufferers is represented as very
The prevailing belief APP
pears to bs, that the accident was owing
r. wan, of vs,s- in the boilers. Eleven
had J;ed IN Thursday, and up
wards of thirty qrc badly sea- 'oe'.
,oston Cov!.ee'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16
From Scotch psptr.
I'LL MEET THEE, LOVE.

IN meet thee, love, OF evening hour,
When beauty reigns on night;
And golden clouds in sunny sheen,
Float esr tho azure sky.
When evening bids The orb Of day
Sink in the purple sea-
'Tis then I'll meot my beautiful,
oh then I'll meet with thee.
III meet thee love when dew-drops sleep
Embalmed in every flower;
And the vesper hymn Of singing birds
Has ceased in every bower;
When all is still and beautiful.
And all is harmony
oh then III meet my dearest girl,
'ris thon I'll meet with thee.
III meet thee, love, when natures charms
In blooming freshness wake
In the garden meath the shady grove,
Beside the CLASSY LAKE.
Where flowers ofswsetest fragrance, in
Tho glow Of evening be
'Tis there I'll meet my cherished one,
There, there III meet with thee.
III meet thee, love, to whisper o'er
Elections tender tale
IS we were wont in former days,
BY heather, hill and vale.
And sing while zephyrs waft our songs
Through bower and leaiy tree
Oh 'lis for that I'll meet my love,
For that Ill meet with thee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16

(Moore's new work. entitled, "1ns
Irish Gentleman in Starch cfa Religion.
is just repubished in this country. This
is held to be rather a singular book for
the author of" Litle's Poems" and the
bard of love and wine, has not escaped
the shafts Of those who are incre.u.ous
of the sincerity of his conversion. The
following is one among many of tho
darts that have been aimed at him. II
Journal of Commerce. ~. y
Well now, by tho powers ifever there came,
work from tho press that migS+e<ar1h 1hrs
man roar
With gant.lik laugh, we surely may claim
That laugh. for the last .solfexposure Of Moore.
This bill and COO turtle, as people believed him,
Turns out, after all, but carrisr pigeon
Doomd to Autter about by tho douhtsth Do
ceived him.
In search Of that jewel most rare . religion.
The places he few to, al first 10 DO sure,
Were not the moit likely to favor his search
For, somc how or other, his piety, SO pure,
Traversed tavorns and brothels more thas-
chapel or chnrch.
Then to palaces, princely and l0rdIy, be won't
Religions pleasant enough for lover 70.
rcvel- t -
B,, AZ TO the mission on which he was bent,
Not so consonant quite as they are to the devil.
find to prove how sincere was his love for The
just,
How eager he wished to guide others sright. Z
lie spawn'd some fne volumes Of dandificd Iuss'
The muse to degrade andthe spotloss to bl'gbf'~
Nor did he disdain to bs whiggerys tool,
| The thick and thin scrbbIer for lordling and
The tuf, hunting "friend' of each dignifcd fool,
IN absentee patriot, poet and slave
Thus the years rolld away, and lfeis "roscsr
began
To wither, and hopes Of prcfernent to fsin: :
When, feeling the curse that he ne'sr could es
He sought for blessing by tuning nsrs
SAINT. -fssf
His country lay bleeding beneath the rude hands
: Ofthe man he had fawnd On in snergy's hour
Not an effort made he gainsl tho thousand fold
bands sss
Around that lorn victim Of prohigate power.
But with sixty years weight on his half and half
soul,
lie crawrd from the pathways Of lsst. 80 long
trod ~ s
And leaving, perforcc, his cloves" banquc. q
bowl;
The Ices Of the life cup lie ofEer'd 10 God
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16
4 R.medy to stop BLod.-The eff

A Remedy to stop Bhod.-The effi-
cncy Of SCOT in stopping blood proceed
Ing from fresh wound, was faieiy tested
aud proved beyond doubt. in TIE case of
Nathan Cornish. near Newark, New Cas-
lie, County who while engaged 10 making
fence, by a n,isstroke ofihe axe cut his
leg badly to the bone, (which bled profuse-
ly. Not being ware al first ,of the extent
If The injury he had sustained, he con,in-
ned at work till perceiving the blood run
ming very freely, lie pulled off his boot
and was alarmed by finding il drenched
with blood. He Immediately started
Tor home, the blood from his leg. con-
iinued to increase, and after his arrival,
proceeded to try various means for stop
ping it without effect. After trying al.
most every remedy without success and
despairiug of stopping the blood, with
the loss Of which his strength was fast
wasting SCOT was applied. and to the
surprise of every one the, bleeding was
stopped almost instantly. And what Is
still more singular the pain which was
very severe, almost as soon aba'ed, ano
he is n DIV in fair way to recover.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16

a crime has been lately discovered
near ChantiIIy, in France, which re-
minds US Of the feudaI ages. An. inheri-
tance having fallen to one ofthe Noble
families Of that neighborhood, and one OF
the sons, whose presence was required,
not making his appearance, the father
was asked what had become Of his son.
As he did not give satisfactory account
of his sons absence. suspicion arose,
and, after some search the young man
was found ina subterranean prison, where
he had been shut up for seven years with
an iron collar round his neck, by which
he was fastened to a post. 1t appears
that this young man wished TO marry
a person beneath his rank, which, the pa.
rents prevented by this horrible means.-
No further particulars are know on the
subject.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16

'Sgey Jaad.--Ths missionaries have
announced to the public the safety
o. the community and CASH, a place nj
deposit. which they call, "the LORDS
TREASURY" Ifthere IL such trea-
sury why do the clergy represent that
.ne funds are exhausted, and why are
mey begging from rich and poor, and
milking both the sheep and the goats, in
;s" Ign places and low to replenisI, the sink
ing funds Of tho Lord -
Watch Tower.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16
THE RHPUBLIcAN.
N e w PO II II
WEDNESDAY MORNING OCT. 10Th.

Doctor Spurxeim the celebrated Phre-
nologist says that H.
ga priesthood every where decided
about the articles Of belief and declared
the terms unJehever and immoral as
synonymous. Blu, we ought to be aware
that belief cannot he forced upon man
any more than physical love. attachment,
benevolence, or auy other feeling. Ke-
ligious intolerance, therefore, can only
ento ourage hypocrisy. On the other hand
religious belief must he distinguished
from our innate moral feelings; hence
the moral and religious sentiments may
act separately from each other, or IN
PlisahusWX sWXe9 aess not observe that many
preccpis ofibeir religious code. conhne
their religious duty TO the belief in the
miraculous part Of Christianity"
The sablime truisms contained fn the
foregoing will be disputed only by mar
row and under mlnds--refuted or over
thrown, they cannot be.-They hold
good both in theory and practice--and
rest on the strong basis of experience.
It is a bitter reflection to contemplate
human nature in its lit.leness and degra-
dation. The mind revolts and turns
sick upon the subject.-lt finds itself in
AN unhenhhy atmosphere which it can
not respire.-It sighs for more con-
genial element.--It looks abfoed-lt
encompasses creaiion--but NO where
ean it fad resting place! Every
where Il. religious Tyranny exacts an
obedience to ITS dessolating sway. A
person is damned IN society for his opin-
lions---not his actrons-and this is termed
civilization and righteousness in re-
alhy, must NOS the scoundrel be the very
sink ofignorance and depravity. A well
cultivated and expansive mind will never
count persons worth according TO the
speculative opinions he may conscien.
tiously maintain-but rather by his good
works in'the course Of virtue. Those
who term themselves christians are di.
vided into vast number of sects--bul
where among the number is one in which
the unsparing,spirit Of intolerance is moi
the presiding monarch ? The wolf car
never dwell with the lamb---nor the leop
ard lie down with the kid--nor the cal
with the young lon--nor the COW will
the bear--nor have little child to leat
l,be---andi oil move in harmony, SO Ions
:. man aha. be ocdemned for that Owe
which he has no control--bis belief
In what does a man appeui mere 'os'"
some and disgusting than in prefac.. g
as il were, his discourse with threats and
denuncia,ions if his faith be no: received
in trust and submission ofits truth. AL
this may be agreeable to slaves Ito free
men, It cannot be.
u ], is not only inconsistent jp the ex
treme, but the utmost stretch oftyranny
to prescribe person for opinions which
the evidence Of his own mind declare to
be true. To say that person can he'
Iieve differently from what he does, is &c
say that he can believe In opposition q
the evidence that induces belief 1t Il
to destroy the connection Of cause and
etEsct--a nuIIifying Of natures Iaws--s
downright sbsuidi,y-- and none bu
minds base aud contemplate in thei
vcry essence, would act on the prineipl'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16
Would you then sleep tranquility after

Would you then Sleep TRANQUILITY after
your meal, and neyfr fear those dreams
which are so fatal TO gourmands, quaff
vour coffee it will fall like dew upon
your hps, ard swee,ly temper with all
those juices which oppress yoar exhaps-
ted stomach. Ifyou can, drink your cofiee
without sugar, for then il preserves It's
natural flavor. and is muck more effica-
cious than when mixed with other ingre-
dents. Laugh at the Doctors who teu
YOU that hot coffee irritates the stomach,
and Injuries the nerves :telI them that
VoItaire, Fontenelle,. Stacey, and Four
croy, who were great coffee drinkers,ly-
ed TO good old age.'
Evening Chronicle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16

A young gentleman paid lis addresses
to young lady, by whose mother he
was unfayorabiy received. "How hard"
said he to the young lady, ''to separate
those whom love has united F" Every
hard, indeed" replied she with great
innocence. at the same time throwing
her arms round HE neck, " and 90 moth
or will find it," <n. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16


CorFEE.--It is argued by some chat
coffee is injurious to health but,by pc
rusing the following remarks (from little
work translated from the Frensh) on
the influence of C DFFEE upon thsspirits.
we think they will come to the sonclu-
sion that il is beneficial.
If coffee had been known amsng the
Greeks and Romans, Homer would have
taken his Tyre to celebrate it's virtues !;
Horace and Juyenal would have MINOR
talized it in their verses; Diogenei would
not have concealed his i'll humor in a
tub, but would have drank of this divine
liquid and have directly found that homes
~ he sought for; il would have made
Heracl;,..s merry; and with whr odes
would +, have inspired the muse OF
Anacreon.
de.ful effects Of coffee
%! all ye who have essayeo ~ fhyne'
say if ycu have not often derived your
happiest thoughts from this inspiring be.
verage. DeliIle has some beautiful lines,
and Berchoux. in his poem of Gtstrono-
mac, has pompous eulogium oni.s vir-
tues
Coffee occupies grand place in the
life and pursuits Of the gassromouo. OFT
times when leaving tnbIe his heal aches
and becomes heavy /; he rises wit, pain I;
the savonry smell.of viands, ,is flame
ofwaxlights, and the impcrcep,be gases
which escape from innumersbb wines
and liquors, haveproduced arounl bin a
kind OF mist or shade equal to What the
poet cnlls darkness visible. Coffee 10
quickly brought; our gastronomer inhales
the aroma, sips drop by drop this ambros-
ian beverage aud his head already light
cncd, he walks with his accustomed vigor.
What gsiely smiles in his copn,ehancs
the livoIiest sallies Of wit flow unnamber-
ed from his lips he 10 another being
a new. man: but coffee alone has produc-
cd this regeneration. The late Doctor
Gastalsli, who was an excellsnt table
companion, used to say that no should
have died ten times ofindigssiion if no
had not accustomed himselfto take coffee
after dinner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16

a "shcclosical eradicate" lately told .
respectable lady who could not agree
With him ON certain points o. faith tan,
the quicker she was in hsa the better
Albany Microscopc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-16

The Mayor of Pensacola was murdered
on the 10Th uIt. by a fellow who hadbeen
prevented selling liquors without H.
cense.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-28

/ Mr. Clayton, u Delaware, declared 1t once thai
IN opposing this amendment. which was only, dc
signed for the protection If the Manufacturers d.
gains, frauds, NJ Calhoun bad taken away the
MAIN motive fof the passage of The Bit lie thcie-
foe moved 10 lay the Bdl and amendments On lbe
table. bn, vas induced II withdraw the motion
Some further discussion ousuod but ] think the
death blow has ben given to the bill Mr. ltalmcs
soon afterwards expressed hope--peibars 80 a
vorv sincere onc=-that tie Senate would he IN bet.
re, aamolf L.. inmtow, anu moved an adjournment
Ia. aye and noes beng called IT wa carried by a
vata at y 70 io--lhe party going with Mr. cay
1nl Nj. Gnnounl aud the opposing party gong
wiih NJ Neosfaf. being separated by very
pam oul biold Inc of division. No 'farH Bdl
can. tn mYopmua. utAs It's wy th.onsl lie TAO
| ] Jascs IT, Session.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-28
Correspondence Of The Baltimore Patriot.
W.suI>rroY E.h % I,l3


Mr Pondexter made sharp and untaled
for attack on Mr. " cbscr m the shape Of lnttrto-
ga.ores on account of his imputed CON lact dun.
the war Mr.. Webster said that he would roi an
swer the senator from Mississippi but that # the
Senator from South Carolina, whose organ thp TO-
mer wss b'lieved TO be- would ask the same ques.
ions he Nh Webster would make respectful an
swers. Mr.. Poindexter then replied N,,h some
heat, that he held The Senator from Massachusetts
in utter contempt IL appears tina, The runour has
for some days been IN circulation, that Mr.. Pom
dexter was to express the sentiments which the
high nindedncss and chivalrous feeling OF Mr.
Calhoun would prevent him from descending to do.
Mr.. Webster having made NO reply the at!ac1. fell
to the ground.
There is spri, Of Indignation reused here by
the persecution Of Dr. Watkins, which think, Wi
greatly serve the latter. II is considered at this
moment particularly, 10 be great outrage on the
Supreme Court that at the moment when Watkins
was pronounced free, the District Attorney should
have taken HIM under execution for his fine
There is not a man that does not express himself
with indignation on the subject. The spirit in
which this thing has been done is el,ominable IN
excusable, inadmissible 1t will make enemies to
the administration. Blair of the Globe is per
fectly astounded at his defeat Printer TO both
Houses Of Congress aud his agony IS doubiy inerea
we'd at the triumph of Green ofthe Telegraph.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-28
From ste ln.tfl SakJ Gazette.

W 7 IT
John Randolph has arrived IL this city, and Il.
rumor says, with whole mcnagcrie NJ his heels
dad not see HIM N the floor OF cthe, Houst 10
day Some say lie has come to pro,en' Den,ul
from giving his vote IN favor Of the judiciary BIN
ri the Senate.
Mr. Nj Daie told the House today, that South
carolina scorned the concession which was oder
81 IN The Tariff Bill OF the House to-day, III h.
itea. Of two cents per pound on raw cotton W.
anticipate some ve,y turbulent slungs OF the two
g.. oascs before the matters nov pending can DC
disposed Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-28
rom he Boston Dai}Y ldrertjsct If ftb. 10
REMARK ABLE SUICIDE.


! Yesterday morning, about eigh ut O'Clock soon af
ter the led opened the store Of Mcssrs Samuel
Bradlec x Son, No. liz Washington street. he
found in the first chnmher, the bodies OF Mir John
L. Garter, aged - and Miss Macv Bradlee, uged
about 10, suspended by a silk handkerchief from
rope " h,eh formerly support, d scllc beam The
bodies were cold, their hands caspcd, ana tl,clr
faces and lips in contact. They had stood facing
each other, one npol two shop-stcps, the other up.
GA a box pla ell IN char Mr. Garter anI Miss
Geadlee were engaged to be married 10 each other
with the appreciation and consent of their several
parents.
kept the store OF Mr. BradIce wcnt 10 New-Of-
leans to do business there and MIR i having the
misfortune to lose his son, his joniour partner
wrote To Mr. Carter his future suu-il-l4w, that
# has prospects were not very good he wculd like
70 nave nm return Boston, AMI assist hm in
his business. MIR {. retu ned last Autumn, and en-
tered the sore of Mr. b accordingly --Durlng the
present winter, Mr Bradlec proposed TO sill our
lis stock 10 Mr. Carter but no definite arrange
meat was concluded between them owing to then
nos precisely agreeing upon the TENS, although
no unltnd words OF feelings resulted from the trans
action.
Mr. G. remarked To MI L. about this time, that
If he dat not purchase the stock, he would be mar
RED and 80 10 New Orleans to commence business
Nj. Bradee demonstrated against his doing so, in
consequence of the feeble health of his daughter
and expressed the same aversion that any father
would at having his daughter reside so far from
home, and in an unhealthy climate, But no inter