davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
or NEW. YORK AMERICAN Do;lv W.,

W NEW. YORK AMERICAN, Daily, VoL.
umE ID IAN eDeatngpaper which givrs the latest
news Of the day, both foreign and domestic, up
TO the hour oi departure of the mails, south and
north. 1t also contains Literary and Miscellan.
eous Selections, from the bost Foreign and A.
merican journals, together with Review or
Notice on Saturdays of most of tho new Publ
cations that have issuco from the Press during
the week 1t has also a liberal patronage as an
advertising paper, and therefore unites the ad
vantages Of Business, Instruction, and .4u,uss
ment Those who advertise in the daily paper,
have the privilege OF advertising also in the
TRrWEEKLY AmERioAs, If they desire it, icith.
out any additional expense.
Terms, TEN dollars per annun, in advance.
Published at No. 50 Wall street, N Y by
d. X. MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

La this town on Sunday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Eddy, mr.. John j. Stacey, to miss
Mary Jane Friend, daughter of mr.. William
Friend, all OF this town. Same evening, mr..
John Whitehouss ofNew Hampshire. to miss
Eliza Stacey, daughter of mr.. Thomas Stacey.
On the Doth ult by the Rev. Mr.. Kent Mr..
James b. Cahoone to Miss Lydia G. Carter,
both Of this town.
AT Dartmouth. (Msss.) on the 25th ult.
William Wilbor, Esq. Of Little Compton, to
Mrs Deborah Chase, of Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
0|NEw.YoRKA AMERICAN. Yr;

Weekly. VoLUmE2 I'd The t'fi-Weeky .4meri
eau contains tne same that s given IN The Daily
paper, aud differs from 1t only IN being published
every other, instead ofesery day. This is the
only Tri.Weekly paper published IN New. York
IL Is very convenient medium Of inte ellig igence,
al very cheap rate, tor Gentlemen IN the
country. who wish not only TO read the nsws Of
the day, but also 10 learn what 10 doing in the
busisess community. 4, the Tri- Weekly, as
well as in the Daily New.York .smerican, will
be found, in addition to the news and advertise.
nients of the day, an extensive Marine List,
Sales OF Stocks and Of koal Estate, Prices Cur.
rent, and Bank Note Table, and all TOR the mo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

The following remarkable circum-
stance actually happened not long since.
Four men. named Oxley, Hamilton,
Wise and Latty, were engaged on the
farm some time last August IN threshing
wheat and growing thirsty they all went
to a barrel of water near the place where
they were at work, and after having
satisfied their thirst Oxley reclined in
resting position on the barrel and
while there "a hummiug bird futtering
near perched upon his hand-he imme-
diately put forth his other hand and
caught It without any attempt on It's
part to escape and after admiring It's
beauty, passed it in,o the hand of Ham.
ilton who rassed it to Wise and from
Wise Latty received it, manifestiny no
aIdrm but to take it into the houso. i,
made its escape. The men are since
all dead And what is most remar.
kabIe is the fact that they died in tbs
same order that the bird passed begin.
ming with Oxely, and ending with Lattv.
The truth Of the above statement can be
established by inquIriug Of the gentle
man now living on the farm.
Ind. Statesman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
% THE AMERICAN pLoUI

BOY. This is II small agricultural pa
per, designed more particularly for those who
do not choose TO take more expensive work
and yet are dcsirous to understad how others,
manage agricultural affairs. II will in a measure
be confined to giving details o. the practical op
eratons of practical farmers, rather than tho
epecu'ations of the moro scien,i6c. 1t will
draw considerably upon tho columns of the
New York Farmer and American Gardeners
Magazine, as we'll as other agricultural publica.
lions II will also give many interesting items
OF news and occurrences Of the day. and devote
one page out Of four to advertisements If re-
qured.
Terms 81 30 per annum in advnce to single
subscribers or i2copies will DO sent for $l5, il
paid in advance. All communications for tho
Amer lean Plough Boy may be addressed to the
Proprietor, ID, X MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

NEWPORT ASSOCIATE SOCIETY
ALecture will be delivered before this
Society on Thursday evening next, at
Z O'Clock, by the Rev. Mr.. J. o. CHoULEs,
at the Masonic Hall. The public are in
vited TO attend. GEo. G. KING, Sec'ry.
Newport, Feb. 5th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
WOrlxin gman's Advocate.

Y>HE Working Mans Advocate, published
- IN the city Of New York, which has near
y completed the third year of It's existence.
Is one OF the largest and cheapest weekly
newspapers in the United States. The oh
Ject OF the Working Mans Advocate. as ITS
Title imports, Is to protect the rights and pro-
mote the interests ofthe Working Men. Bv
working Men, are meant all men who are
engaged IN occupations useful to their fellow
citlzens- that 10, such as contribute to their
sustenance, health, instruction, and rational
amusement.
The editor of the Working Mans Advo
cate believe that the rights and Interests O {
the Working Glasses require the universal
adoption, throughout the Uniled States. of
the following measures, besides otacrs of mi
nor Importance, VIZ ! Equal Universal Edu-
cation a abolition OF all Licensed Monopoles
Abolition OF all Capital Punishment--Abol-
lshment ot Imprisonment for Debt--already
accomplished IN New York since the orpan-
izatlon OF the Working Men of this ststo--
IN Entire Revision, or .Aboliion, ofthe pres
eht M'iitia system Equal taxation on Pro-
perry No Legislation on Religion. These,
therefore, are the leading measures for
which the paper will intend.
The Advocate embraces in it's details the
proceedings Of the Working Men Of Europe
and America, as well as other general foreic
and domestic intelligence. It's general Oh
Ject 10 Human Improvement, uncontrolled b,
political or religious sectarianism.
The terms OF the Advocate arc Two Dol
lars per annum payable in advance.
Post Masters aud Publishers friendly I,
The principles OF this paper, are respectful,
requested TO act as agents.
The publishers of the Advocate regret thai
they have been unable, in censeq que nee of the
extent OF their exchange list, to comply with
many requests to exchange. They offer an
exchange for one year, to such papers as will
give this advertisement three or more inser.
lions. hose papers with which they now
exchange are requested to publish the adyer.
tlsemont If they wish TO continue, as we shall
De under the necessity of curtaling our ex.
change list.
EVANS d. STANLEY, Publishers.
No. ], Mott st. Chatham Square.
.NeO York, June Ii, 1899.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
$4,000. Bushels Of SAND, for
Mortar.

PROPOSALS will be received by the
n Subscriber, until The LIST of March mex,
inclusive, for The delivery on the wharf a,
Fort Adams. Newport Harbor, II. I. of so.
OO0 Bushels OF Sand for Stone mortar.
Ths Sand must be clean. coarse, and free
from pebbles. The Proposals must be nc.
companled by fair sample thereof. The
delivery to commence on the lsi of .april
next and to be made in such quantities. and
at such times as the progress Of the work
may require.
Jos. G. TOTTEN. LII. Col. Eng'rs.
Brevet Col.
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, RI.
January 9th. 1889
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

derate price o: fee doiiws. year, IN adranee,
or just one hall tue p'ice of daiiy paper, as well
as Of The Postoee .5lthough II contains asmuch
reading and advertising as The daily paper, tie
Advertisements are not 30 .tten published in Il
as IN the daily, which enables us " give all the
reading matter Of the Daily.
Terms, FIVE DOLLARS per yoer, in advance.
Published al NJ 50 Wall street, " Y. by
ID. X MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
N O &c f.
BOOTS AND SHOES, AT COST

INliE Entire Stock in Trade of HORSE
Il WELL e. ALDRICH, consistiny Of
every description of BOOTS g. SHOES
and quantity ofINDIA RUBBERS. will bc
offered at private sale, at cost, for cash a.,
the Old Stand recently occupied by them
The Store will be opened on MONDAY
next tor the purpose of selling said stock \,
wholesale and retail, and will remain omen
Tor that purpose, for one month.
l have appointed Caleb Trip Agent to
dispose fthe above property.
HENRY Y. CRANSTON. Assignee.
NewDort Jan. 1st So
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
DIED.

At Nsnsemond County, Virginia, o. the
18th ult. after a shurt illness. Mr.. Robert
Cozzens, son of Mr.. Joseph Cozzens of this
town, in the 45th year ofhis age.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PART.
NERSIIIP.

'NHE connection in business heretofore
IL subsisting between the subsc ribers, un
der The firm of Horswell and Aldrich, was
thus day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business OF said firm will be settled Nd by
Henry Y. Cranston, Esq to whom we have
made an assignment of our properly for the
benefit of our creditors.
VIM. HORSWELL,
Jan. WIN. w. ALDRICH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

HoRRip AccIDENr. We are informed
by gentleman fiom Plymouth, that a
most distressing accident happened IN
that town last week. The circumstances
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

MESSRS. HORSEWELL& LDRICu
- have made an ssignment to me. at
thelr'property and effects, for the benefit o
'heir Creditors. II persons having claims
against said HoRsEwELL g. ALpRIon. are
requested to present them--and every person
Indebted to said Firm, is requested to make
Immediate payment
HENRY Y. CIR NSTON, Assignee.
Newport, Jan lst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
Terms of the RepaJ Jhican,

80 paid in advance. or e2.a5 At the end
Of the year.
No paper discontinued until srvearagcs
are paid, unless at the discretion Of the pub.
Usher.
All accounts must bc settled a. least once
a year.
Advertisements not aasrkcd, willbc contiu
ued ill forbidden. and charged sceos dinghy.
Printing
OF all kinds done with nes'ness and dcFu'cs
AT TIE NALL,
IN the rear OF the Servings rank
Over the stsrc OF HExss Brll.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

Court Of Probate, Nepport Jan. Z 1888.
nRDERED, That all Executors and Ad-
~ minlstrntors on unsettled Estates, who
nave not settled their Accounts within One
year, be and they are hereby notified to an
pear at Court Of Probate to be holden n,
The State House in Newport, on the first
Monday IN February next, and preseo ot their
Accounts for settlement. WITNESS.
b. b. HOWLAND, PRoBArE CLERK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
DISTRESSING SHIP WRECK

Brig Glorv, tutson, sailed from Ball
timore for Porto Rico, Doth Oct. last,
aud on the Odd experienced gale, in
which she lost most Of her sais--on the
evening vi the oath the brig was capsized,
when of The crew were lost. Capt.
Hntson, JJhn Levy, (nate) and Oliver
Apply, (seaman) who were below when
she went over, succeeded in getting on
her bottom, where they remained about
AN hour, when the mainmast broke and
the vessel righted full of water; they
then repaired to the foretop, the only
place unexposed to the sea, which made
complete breach over her. In this
situation, exposed to the inclemency Of
the weather, almost without clothing,
and without the slightest sustenance,
they remained until the 2Sth, when the
gale having abated, they obtained by
diving into the cabin, ham, a cheese,
and 2 bottles Of porter on the same dsy
they saw several sail. one Of which (sloop)
approaching the wreck, they were cheer
ed with hope of speedy deliverence,
this hope however proved illusory, for on
her coming up within hail, and discover
ing their situation, they were told tn
swim off and they would be taken on
boarJ--this their exhausted condition
rendered impossible, he bore away, ap-
pareatly with the design of leaving them;
ON observing which, they begged him to
come again alongside, and they would
make the desperate attempt; he made
signal he would, tut stood Oh his course
tu the Eastward. inhumanly abandoned
them to all the horrors of starvation and
death they remained on the wreck until
the 3lst, when they were taken off al
most exhausted, by the schr. Resolution,
Harper, and carried to Ceara, Brazil
Capt. Hutson, was at Para, 4th Jan. to
take passage for N. York. 1t is to he
regretted that the name Of the monster
IN human shape, who abandoned themon
tho wreck, could not be known and made
public-:the sloop appeared to be Eastern
built, with a, high quarter deck, red bot
tom and her jib stay appeared to be car
ried away-she had long name.
The ship Rival, sailed from Greenock
for Orpoto, on the 9th Nov. with "A crew
of thirty seuen men and four hundred and
faosmy-seuca passengers, volunteers in the
cause Of Don Pedro, was wrecked on The
4th Dec. near Galway, and ALL ON BOARD
PERIsHsD The Captains name was
VIM. Wallace and the men on bonrd
went under charge Of Capt. Bygraves.
The passengers were principally from
Galway.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
GA TEMPTATTON

1" THERE is the Lady that can, and
w would not get Married when at TIL.
LEY'S she can purchase Nice Lace three
yards wide for Wedding dress, at 81 so
cts the yard.
Jan. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05

rTSpocimen numbers Of each ofthe above
papers will be sont to any Gentleman who will
signifv awillingness to obtain subscribers FOL
thom.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
LIST OF LETTERS.

EMAlNiNG in the Pos,-Ofiice
Newport II. ]. Jan. 9th 1888.
05~ Persons calling for them should
say advertised.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
ME v GOODS.
II. Fowler. .Tr.

WILL open this morning, Broad Cloths
w Casslmeres, ,Satinetts, Flannels, Cir.
cass'ans, English q Domestic Prints, Furni
ture Chinlzes, & Copperplate Corded skirts,
Oil Cloths, Table Covers. &c. &c. &c. &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
Dancing School.
ID. Il. CAPRON
Takes this opportunity to tender his
grateful acknoaoledgems snts to The cit.
izens Of NeWport for the vcry
liberal patronage that has
,,re,;o,, IA, boe,, le.ta..

liberal patronage that has
previously been besfo,o-
cd upon him,
A ND informs them that his School will
"A open for the instruction Of Masters and
Misses in the accom- ,llshment of Dancing,
al the Masonic Hall on Tuesday February 5,
where no hopes by strict attention to his
profession and by his assiduous exer,ions
70 please, To merit continuance Of that pat
Ionsge and favor which he has heretofore so
universally received, and which it will be his
h'gnest ann to merit and retain.
Ierms o' tuition. .s6 per quarter, "a lessons
10 q quarter, 2 per week.
Days OF tuition Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoon, from 2 o'clock 10 s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-05
BRICKS
WANTED.

DRoPOSALS will be received until the
Il 10Th February next, for the supply at
FORT ADAMS, Newport Harbor, r. |. Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

of the Union, with appropriate attention.
10 him, more than to any other individ-
ual, is New England indebted for her
present prosperity, and her sons will sieze
this opportunity to testify their gratitude
for his faithful and efficient services in
behalf of the cause of Domestic Industry.
He will travel among us as private cit
zen, visiting our Cities and Villages, our
Public Institutions and Manufactures,
which have sprung up and ilourished un-
der his fostering care. While the glare
of official trappings may excite noisy
and senseless parade in honor Oft the Pre-
sident, the unriyallcd talents and eminent
public services of Mr. Clay, will command
the respectful attention Of every intelli-
gent member ofthe community inner
tcan Mcrcmy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

have since had an opportunity of convers-
ing with gentleman from the imme-
date neighborhood of the girl, who IN
forms us that, "the half is not told" and
that our account, SO far as it went, was
circ umstantially correct, with the eXcop-
ton, that the girl has had good advanta-
ges for education, and is about upon a
par, with others Of her age, for literary
improvement.
/ lie further informs ms that the name of
the girl is MARY nj. TAYLOR, that she is
the adopted child of MIR Eben Bushnell,
and that she continues her preaching at
frequent, but irregular periods. That
she occasionally offers very appropriate
prayer--givcs out a psalm or hymn for
singing: and after repeating it herself,
gives it out by line, in case where the
audience are not furnished with books.
The gentleman further states, that her
sermons are on practical Religion, dis
secied into parts, and applied with unus-
ual force and energy to the heart and
conscience, and that she pronounces the
apostolic benediction with remark able
propriety and solemnity. 1t would re-
quire considerable credulity to believe
that all this could be done by a girl | /
years old, with all the mental powers in
exercise; but when the fact is known,
that she performs it, apparently in state
of profound sleep, it is perfectly astonish-
ing. The gentleman furnished us with
all extract from one other sermons, which
we intend hereafter to give to our read
ers. 1t is n specimen Of correct writing,
and as school master, who attended up
Oh her ministrations, remarked, "not n
proposition is misplaced" 1t is not for
US to account for these mysterious tran
sactions, much less to decide whether the
girl is under the influence Of Divine In.
spiration. All we can say in relation to
it, is, in the words Of St. Peter, "And on
my servants, and on my hand-maidens ]
will pour out in those days Of my spirit;
and they shall prophecy."-[.N e. Daily
RepieW.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

independent Gazette, an anti-masonlc
paper, accompanied with the following
remarks:
"Can there be greater insult offered
to our country than the foregoing s*
The President Of the United States is to
assist at the unparalleled efirontery the
record Of this Insulting transaction will be
read by him as one OF the deepest stains
Oh his political and moral character.
The Jackson supporters Of anti-mason-
ry are thus unceremoniously told that
their much adored President has offered
the greatest possible insult to the whole
nation. VIII not the friends of Andrew
jackson, more especially those who have
helped the ant-masons into power, feel
rery much indebted to the anti-masonic
Taunton print, for the compliment thus
bestowed upon their President: We CO.
py the above to show how re,y beautiful
IN Jacksonsm and Anti-masonry COM
ningle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

The MoRRIsrowN MURDERs.---We
learn, by the Palladium, that Antoine lie
Blanc, the suspected murderer of Mr.
Sayre and family, has undergone thor
ough examination before the authorities,
in the presence of several French gen
tlemen, who likewise oificiated as inter-
prefers. He still denies committing the
horrid deed, and adheres to his former
story, that on his return home from the
tavern, he found the family murdered,
when he plundered the house and soap
ed with the booty, which. with the cx-
ception of the gold watch, probably was
not worth thirty dollars. The prisoners
vest and pantaloons have since been
found beneath the bed on Which he usu-
ally slept, with stains ofblood on them.
.Nticark Daily .Adre,tiscr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
REPORT OF THE TRIAL.

Notwithstanding the Injunction of The
Supreme Court, in relation to the publ
cation OF the trial ofthe Rev. Mr. Avery
We find that it has found its way az far
as reported, into the Boston Morning
Post, the New ork Journal Of Com
nerce, the New-York Commercial Ad-
vertiser, the Salem Register, New Bed
ford Gazette, Providence Journal, and
several other papers. This violation of an
injunction laid by the highest Cour, in
the State, we think is treating that tribu-
nal very cavalicrly. We do not believe,
however, that the Reporters had the
least suspicion that their Reports would
be published before the end of the trial
The publishers for whom the Report:
were made, have done 30 without theil
appreciation. %-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30
OF THE TIMES.

said to fall the heaviest Oh Captain John
Hillebrant and William T. and Jacob
Sammons. A saw mill belonging to Mr.
III. was entirely swept away, as also as
one belonging to Mr. w. Il. Summons,
carrying with them a considerable guam
tity of valuable lumber. Mr. Jacob SAM
mans lost u small dwelling house, which
was taken down the stream, the iamil y OF
Mr. Walter Hubbard, who were the oc-
cupants, having barely time to secure
their effects and themselves from the
drowning clement.
The damage sustained on the Caroga
creek, through the town Of l. phratah, es-
pecially, is considerable. A grist mill
belonging to Mr. Dennis, Of pheasant Val
ley, was swept oil, and it is said scarcely
Il bridge remains OH that stream.
The Easton Pa. Wing in referring
to the recent flood says:--
"The food at one time had attained a
perpendicular height at our bridge pier
of between l9 and 90 feet. An immense
quantity Of lumber, which had been pre-
pared or rafting up the river, some in
entire RATS was swept eff. 1t is sup
posed that the lumber men on the River
Delaware and its tributaries, will, in the
aggregate, have lost 100000 worth OF
lumber; great quantities Of it are to be
found piled up on every Island and at
almost every eddy from the Delaware
water gap to tide"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

CARPENTERS Turn OUT.-The Jour-
neymen carpenters of the city Of New
York, have turned out for higher wages,
and for some days past the department OF
business conducted by them has been
nearly at stand. by the Journal of
Commerce of the 2Ist inst. we learn,
that on the 20ih they assembled to the
number 400, and paraded the principal
streets in procession, bearing banner OH
which was the following inscription
"The Journcymen House Carpenters Of
the City Of New York demand twelve
shillings 81 80 day, as Il Just remn-
neraton oltheir labor. United we stand,
divided we fall"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-05-30

In some parts Of s.
Carolina, iremarks the Western Shield, }
the ladies have formed themselves into
companies Of u.rinciJles, with uniform
of G'och coat and panialoons. An East
ern editor says that the Union men can
never be induced to march against them.
Quere-ii these ladies are really out of
the bonds Of union, might they not be
made to surrender at discretion to tho
arms Of an equal number Of bachelor SOL
dlcrs: Volunteers enough can be furnish
ed from the West, fully equipped and
capable Of enduring all the latigues OF q
Southern campaign
Captain Saltar, has been appointed to
the sloop of war Vincennes, now fitting
out at Portsmouth. Commodore Wads-
worth, takes passage in her to relieve
Commodore Downes in the Pacific.
Lackawana Coal is now selling in New
York at $3.50 per ton, delivered ut the
door of the purchaser free of cost.
COUNTERFElTING ON A SMALL SCALE
We were shown day or two since new
article-it was nothing more nor less
than cast iron cent. Several of them
have been passed upon one of our mer-
chants during the present week. This
we believe is the latest article in the
line Of EMOTIONS. -.Scheneciady Gaz.