davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
0F"Ony going to Newport, to PALM
off my refuse Goods and Rcm-
nants fhey piU do neVs-
nough for that
place.
.-t.n ,tH .---e0o..
yNSYyy. n, UpnN fVIIJPy
INSULT UPON INJURY.

WILL Lsdy Of consideration encoor-
w age a Man who uses such language
before be comes with, (as he says,) bis Re.
fuse Goods and Remnants,l which he cannot
sell to any other but "Newport Ladies. "
She ,ciH mol The man who takes up his
abode with us, who pays Tdres, and bears
bis part as a Townsmsn in all our public
burfiens. is better eattled 20 our Custom
tban one who comes merely, ss he says, to
sell of such Goods as none other than .
"Newport Lady" will purchase.
I have a complete Assortment OF Goops
and will at all events, underscll any Pedidr
or hierioper, who enters this TowN
Jane s. WILLIAM JAMES TlLLEf.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
REMEDY FOR
RI III T. II M A IT'S MI

IA III 4. u Nl "A H - Nl
THE excrnciating painvthe decreptuds
Il and deformity, snd the premature old
age, which are the usual attendants Of this
disorder, are Suffered by msny from despair
Of a cure, or disappointment in the efficacy
of the numerous pretended antidotes used to
effect this purpose. But those who have
made fair trial Of
DIR. JEBB' CELEBE A.
TED LINlMENT.
even in cases of long standing, and Of the
most severe character, have received certain
relief, and many have been cured in few
days, some in "a hours as number of per-
sons in Boston and vicinity, who were for
merly afflicted with the Rheumatism, have
very fully testified. Certificates are in the
possession Of the Proprietor, proving the
most thorough and surprising cures by means
Of this powerful Linimenf, in cases where
other approved applications had utterly failed.
The Liniment is also used with success for
Bruises, Sprains, Numbncss, Stiffness Of the
Joints, Chilblains, &c.
Price, so cts, bottle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24
New
Spring GOODS
II. Fowler Jr.

TTAS just received new supp OF
III Spring Goods Of every description
which he will sell on the mos, accommoda- :
ting terms. He has very large and select
assortment of Fancy articles.
March lI.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-24

GROCE RY > % X IL
8. A. ROBINSON.
Has just received
AND OFFERS FOR SALE,
At his store
I'm THE
Merchants Bank Buuang.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES.
Wines,
Madeira. Sicily, Teneriffe, Canary, Dry
and Sweet alaga, Brown Sherry, Port
CIaret Rousillon and Campaigne.
Liquors,
R..,pY -Ou,oid and DUpuy. Signette.
RuM.--.Old Jamacia, ST. Croix, &c.
GIs-H land and Cou ntry.
Teas,
Irysou. Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, Sou
Groceries,
usA,s--Havanna White and Brown, st.
Croix. Lump, Loaf g. Chrystalized.
CorFrE-Cuba, 81. Domingo, Old Java,
Lsguars, and Porto Rico.
JMoLAssEs- Havana.
RAlsrns-- Keg, and Box.
Eutmcgs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Ciiron, n
mento, Pepper, Currants, lmonds, Starch,
Soap, Indigo, ustard, Chocolate, Prunes,
Olives. Capres, nchovies, Ginger, Cheese
Rice, Drans, Soda and Butter Crackers &C
suIIorirard's acabeau, Rappee and Scotch
uff. end p. a. l.. tobacco--rs. u. b. NIL h
eSs fre cut tobacco and Virginia, Cavendsi'
rLadies Twist. and and Tobacco.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
N q r Z G z.
Drugs and Medicine.

Or the best quality and as cheap ss at any
~ other shop. Kept constantly for Sale
by DR.. Johnson, at his MEDICAL DIS
PENS.aRY, No. 1873, Thames Street,
just north of the Brick Market, where he
hopes EVERY BODY will send or cali. &,
purchase their medicine &c.
GPedicine che ste put up, or replen,sh-
ed with particular care. Prescriptions Of
Medical Gentlemen, faithfully and carefully
put up.
GT- DIR. MANLETGH'S MUCH ADMIRED
MADAGASCAR OIL,
For the hair, this oil is used to curl and per-
fume the hair TO cause it to grow, and to
prevent badness, it is superior to any other
now offered to the public, aud is in very gen.
eral use.
rAS A SURGEON DENTIST.
DR.. Johnson, will perform any operation on
Teeth. at half his regular prices until The
first Of April next.
The Ladies aud Gentlemen, therefore, who
are in want of teeth, will please to embrace
this opportunity.
Dr. Johnson will attend 10 the prsc-
tice of physic as usual
Fees Moderate. Heb. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30

passed him without injury but the fash
from the gun unfortunately disclosed tho
place of his ambush.
"Then commenced desperate strug.
gle, the robber, a powerful and athletic
rufhan, closed aud seized his victim a.
round ihe body--lhere was no equality
between the combaiants with regard TO
sttengih and although the old man
struck often aud fnriously with his knife,
the blows we're Intellectual, and he was
thrown heavily on the floor with the
murderer above him. Even then, at that
awful moment, his presence of mind sa-
we'd this heroic gentleman. lie found
that the blade Of The knife had turned.
and he contrived IN straighien it upon
the floor. The ruffian's hands were al
ready pom his throat--the pressure be-
came suffocating--a few moments more
and the contest must have ended; but
al accidental movement Of his body ex-
posed the murderer's side--the old man
struck with his remaining st.ength a
deadly blow-the robter's grasp relax
ed-and with yell of mortal agony, he
fell dead across his exhausted oppo-
nent!
I" Horror-struck by the death shrek
Of their comrade, the bandit wanted
courage to enter that gloomy chamber
which had ben already fatal to so many.
They poured an irregular voIey in, and
leaping through the open window. ran
off, leaving their lifeless companions be-
hind.
Lights and assistance came present
ly, the chamber. was pool of gore, and
the old man, nearly in state of insensi-
biIity, was covered with the blood, and
encompassed by the breathless bodies of
his intended murderers. He recovered,
however, to enjoy for years his well won
reputation, and to receive from the Irish
Iyicerory the honor of knighthood, which
never was conferred before upon bra
YER man."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
A GOOD WIFE.

A good wife is one who regulates her
disposition to the fortunes of her hus-
band, who, when he is depressed in spir-
it, exercises all those peculiar proper
ties for which women are distinguished,
endeavoring to tighten the burden of
his melancholy, and prove to him that
whatever may 60 wrong in the out door
world, in her, he may always expect
sympathy and support. A good wife
is one who, at all times and upon all oc-
casious, iswilling to share the destiny Of
her husband, provided that husband has
not forfeited every claim to her respect
and affections, by the brutality or unnan-
illness Of his conduct. She must bend
over him in patient attention, in his hour
ofsickness wipe tho feverish drops from
his brow. and smooth the pillow of bis
angushed moments. She must repel
the most remote approaches TO libel of
his character, watch carefully ever his
worldly good, and preserve from. waste
and spendthrift all that he boards up
with patience aud toll. She must ms far
MS in her lies, meet with kind feelings
and outstretched arms from his daily
vocation; be equally guarded Of hor
person us if the sacred knot had not
been tied-treat with becoming reserve
tho insidious familiarity of the licentious
and the depraved-and ever act in the
company Of others with the fondness of
a wife. yet with the dignity of high
souled woman. The preservation of
her husbands affections must be mat
ter of paramount importance to the en-
argemcnt Of his fortune. She must sta
dy his disposition, and never irritate mis-
irritable parts--she must love her chill
dren, and Hach them so to conduct
as TO shed honor on their fa-
theirs name. She must walk in such
way before the world that calumny may
never reach her, for IN her preservation
of an unsullied name, she not only con-
tributes to the happiness. but the honor
Of her husband. If her disposition is ma
turally violent, its violence should all be
turned into the channel of affection, and
above all, she should never give way to
momentary anger, nor be warped in her
opinions as to the fidelity and honour of
her husband, by the representations Of
another. These are what we should
deem some of the qualifications of a good
wife.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
(From the Religious fnquiror.)
YOUNG MEN.

The present is a time Of deep, in
tense, aud thrilling interest,--a time in
which you may proudly say, WE are
upon the stage Of action. 1t is to you. it
is to the young men that society looks
for Its supporters-the pillars that up
hold our social fabric-upon which rests
our civil and religious lberties-will ei-
tbcr be cast down or reared still higher,
and rendered more firm, more impreg-
nable, by the mighty influence of that
power which is yours 10 exert upon the
side OF intolerance and oppression, or
else in the noble and righteous cause of
ameliorating the condition of man, aud
Of giving new impetus to the onward
march Of liberal sentiments, Ito the spi-
rt OF inquiry that isabroad in our land,
to untrammellcd liberty of conscience,
10 uncontaminated, unbought, and inde-
pendent freedom of the press. Arise,
then, in the majesty of your strength.
Throw aside the appearance of super
s,itiou, intolerance. and bigotry; dare
10 think, and then dare TO act. Exa-
mine and scrutinize whatever is suspect
ea to be error; strip off the mist that ed
ucation, that custom may have thrown
around it--bring it to the light Of day,
and IL it cannot bear the test Of truth,
but shrinks back and prefers darkness
and mystery, be assured its deeds are
esiL--ReAect. consider. cxpungs IL from
your creeds, "hold fast the good, but
cast the bad awsy."--And when once
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
enlisted under The triumphant banner Of

enlisted under the triumphant banner of
truth hang it on tho .outsr wall Let
nothing daunt you, let your watchword
be victory and your motto onward
Do you need stimulus to urge you for
ward IN the open aud fearless defence of
ciy! and religious freedom Look back
20 the noble Institutions of republican
Rome,-where now is the light of liber-
ty that once dawned on that devoted
spot ? IT'S dimmed, It's gone, and
nanght now remaining but the historians
page to say it WAS. Look back to CEN
iuries gone by-wheneyer civl or reli-
gious liberty showed its golden crest
above the horizon of mental slavery and
degradation, with what zeal, with what
unhallowed persecution have all the en-
ergies Of priestly rulers and ambitious
men, whose safety was the ignorance Of
the people, been directed to that bright
star until its glmmering light was be-
clouded, and the effulgence OF its beams
thrown back by the despo,ic power of
religious domination.-lis progress has
been impeded and retarded therefore
be watchful, be active; resist with firm
ness and independence the least attempt
to shackle the mind be always ready to
guard the sacred tree of religious liberty
and suffer nothing to undermine its root /,
=" Freedom of Conscience" nor lop off
the branch, -" The Freedom of the
Press"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
q i q Il q. 4 q
WeestaU0rd %!
Short Metre!!

rEHE subscriber being about to leave
4 this part of the country. hereby gives
notice to oil those indebted to him. that,
unless paymen; is made before the 10th Of
October, 1888, their accounts will be placed
in the hands Of WM. Ennis. ESQ. for col.
lection. Those who have accounts against
him, are requested TO present them for
settlement.
f. B. PECKHAM.
; Sept. 25. 1893.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
C0bbctts character of o. Connncl i,
March. 1929,

Ihave had three years to fathom the
depths of hypocrisy, faleshood, impu.
dence. and political per6dy. 1t is i'm
possible for me to describe how very
base the man is. / will make him des-
picable in the eyes of the people of Ire
land. He is fool as well as knave -
a profound hypocrite--a trembling pol
troon--a stupid, profligate, impudent
brawler. The fellow has no bottom, he
has no regard for truth. To deceive and
delude people, and to gain by the decep-
tion, are the trades Of his life. When
the toad splts his venom at us, we do not
answer in words. No; with stick or stone
knockthe reptile on the head. If O'Con-
nell we're placed conveniently within my
reach, might thus answer him. He
has committed an enormous offence
against me. / never will forgive him
until he make atonement.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
o. Coanel,s character of C0Jten in
December, 1928


December, 1928
| deeply regret that the ears of the NEE.
ting have been shocked and insulted by
the outrages that miscreant has been
guilty of upon public and private repu-
tation-the fell monster has again retur-
ned to strike at and lacera,c the feelings
of all these persons who were interest
ed in the fate Of the late John Brio. This
monster has been threatened rs an irflic.
tion upon the Catholic Association.
The man whose name was without n
bot, has been made n subject for the
ferocions and ribald jcsts of one Of ,he
greatest monsters that ever disgraced
any age or nation. When this assembly y
is told that it should regard the censures
of praeised liar,--of such living H.
bel on the human species,--I loose my
patience. Let the name of the beast
for man will not call him-be never
again mentioned in this assembly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
To MAKE A GOOD WIFE UNHAPPY.

We apprehend that there are many hus-
bands who will read the following with a
blush.
See her as seldom as possible. IF sic is
warm-hearted and cheerful in temper; or if,
after days or weeks absence, she meets
you with smiling face, and in an affection
ate manner-be sure to look coldly upon her,
and answer her with monosylables. If she
force back her tears, and is resolved to look
cheerful, sit down and gapc in her presence
till she is fully convinced Of your ind il'sr-
ence. Never think you have any thing to
do TO make her happy but that her hsppi-
ness is to flow from gratifying your caprccs;
and when she has done all woman can do,
be sure you do not appear gratified. Never
take an interest in any of her pursuits; and
# she asks your advice, make her feel that
she is troublesome and impertinent. IF she
attempts 10 rally you good humouredly, on
any Of your peculiaritios, never join in the
laugh, but frown her into silence. If she
has faults, which without doubt she will
have, and perhaps may be ignorant of never
attempt with kindness to correct them, bul
continually obtrude upon her ears, what n
good wife Mr.. Smith has, 'How happy
Mr.. Smith is with his wife, :That any
man would be happy with such wife,
In company never seem 10 know you have
wife; trcatall her remarks with indiffar-
ence, and be very afable and complaisan.
with every other lady. IF you follow these
directions, you may BIO certain of an o5edien {
and heart broken wife.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30

sudden and powerful effort he succeeded
in bursting the slken chord that had
hound him in the coils of love.--in an
instant tho soft aud eiieninate lover
was changed TO the cold, calculating,
and polite soldier. The iumuIt without
had now increased to perfect din ibe
seraglo was surrounded with the infu-
rated multitude, whose clainorous out
cries rose with dealening violence on the
sull night.
"This must end" said Mahomet,
conducting The unressiing Irene forth
into the midst Of the enraged ihrong.
She looked IN vain for the expression of
tenderness and love that had ever played
round his countence. In its place was
a callous and fixed expression which
chilled her to the soul-to whom was
she to look for sympathy The veil
was raised, and oh how passing fair
was that sweet face She was too fair
for earth she breathed All angel of ligh,
among the dark and fearful forms who
encompassed her there was an awe ia
the homage which She drew the multi.
tuGe shrunk back at the sight of so much
beauty and innocence.
Here" shrieked Mahomet, "here is
your victim take her, and let her life's
blood quell this tumnIt."
One Of the soldiers, more daring
than the rest. with scymeter unsheaihed
drew near the spot where stood the hap
less Irene ; he was In the act of seizing
her
Perdition seize the wretch !"cried
Mahomet, "approacli another step, and
thy foul soul shall wing its way to Eblis.
Aud then addressing Irene, "sweet
flower" said he, I" may not save thee
my cruelty to thee will be blessing; thy
pure and faithful spirit shall find its way
to paradise. All! why dost thou thus
sooth me with forgiveness would tha,
thou hated me the separation then would
be less PAINFUL"
The soldiers, resenting the defeat
Of ther comrade, now rushed en-. mass
upon their victim. The forked lightning
flies not quicker from the clouds than
the scymeter ofMahometfrom its slieath
it g!ittered an instant in the air, and then
descended upon the helpless form ol
Irene. The veins spouted their rich
crimson on the arid soil the eve closed
calmly on that countcnance, beautiful
even in death, and the spirit left the pre-
cious clay without pang
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30

4 woman wishes for place as a nurse or
"A. chamber maid, and can bring good re-
commentators. Enquire al the house Of
John d. Read, at foot of William Street, in
Spring Street.
Aug. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30

(From the Boston Inves,igator)
\ FATHERS WISHES FOR HIS son
Iwish, thy tender years might;
Protected be from III.
I wish, thy little mind, bright,
And stored with knowledge well.
] wish, the path Of virtue
You never would forsake.
Iwish the path ofvice, too.
You never would il take.
wish for thee religion
Tht's puro, and unde6led: :"
wish, thee this, to think on,
When you are yet child.
! wish, thy creed, for ever,
Might be, benevolenco
l wish, for thee, no other.
As none is worth defence.
iwish, the poor and needy,
Nigh, hnd in thee friend:
wish thee, always ready.
To such, relief to send.
iwish, that, to the widow,
And orphan you'd be kind.
iwish the oppressed may, too.
Their advocate thee hnd.
l wl.h, no empty sonor,
Might over thee dccoy.
! yish. thee, joys. fsr purer,
For these, have much alloy.
Iwish. for thoe, all pleasure.
What knowledge can thee give
7 wiss thee. such treasure,
For hotter. none can have.
CELSIUS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
NEW GOODS.
WIN. G.. COZZENS g. co.

HAVE lately received from New York an
addition to their supply Of Dry Goods con-
sisting Of variety Of desirable artic,es--
which will be offered at reasonable prices.
ALso.--this morning received a variety Of
fashionable, fancy and new belts, SC. sc.
aug. 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
TO Let.
LEHIG.H COAL.

rT,llE Subscribe. has made arrangements
Il with the agent ofthc Lehigh Coal Com
pany, to be supplied constantly, with the
beet Of the Lehigh soft and hard, at as rea-
sonable terms as can be afforded, when it
arrives.
The soft Lehigh has been tried in Phila-
delphia, and approved of the kitchen and
parlour CRATES steam engines and cupola
furnaces, 1t burns brilliantly, and gives more
blaze and without the Stag, dross cinder, and
the impurity is common to most other coal.
A cargo is expected soon.
Julyl7. WIN. VARS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30
YoNT@ Ys
SANDER.

Upon meas hearts, until their oioou grew
thick
And rank and vencm'd. Yet the dark small
Viper drank at the hearts rich tide, ill sick
OF virtue and fair truth, men learned 10 lick
The dusk, and eyes grew red with venom.
And tongues spit out their hate so fast and
quick
One would have thought 1t where q holy
day
Ofsll the 6onds lei loose-to scatter cslum.
ny.
knew fair young girl JOY lighted up
Hereyc with its glad light, with truths pure
flame,
Nor yet had sorrow dashed her happy cup
Nor were a sun beam fairer than her fame
Here was happy heart, spotless name,
A brow ofgladness, and lip Of mirth !!
Till in an evil hour, the spoier came.
AID breathed suspicion OF her honours
worth,
Dashlng her fame, her hopes, Der all, dowa
down, down TO Earth.
The light Of her bright eye went out; a
cloud
Came down upon her spirits like deaths
sleep,
Yelling her young hearts gladness in It's
shroud
Vain were her efforts 20 resist the deep
Dark tide ofcslumny's remorsless sweep!
Shame on the heartless wretch, who seek to
mar,
The precious pearl an honest fame would
keep,
Shame, shame to him. Sho died without q
tear,
Tho viriuous, and pure, us mortals IAN be
here.
The slandsrer knows no pity! Ionce saw
a Josng, and glad, and gay and happy
throng,
For there tn exulting heart no grief forssw,
And mirth from lip to laughing lip along;
Passed mingling ever and anon with song.
Oh Z! twas happy scene. such as nigh.
rear,
lS memories DER after dreams among!
Changing and vanishing as young dreams
Bat 10. sudden chsnge,a fearful cha nge,
is there.
II may have been word, glance, q sigh,
a smile tha! spake the glad hearts extacy,
Or the unconcious steps Of passers by!
Forgetting, and forgetful of the eye
That even there were watchful to espy,
Ought that could pamper that, or serve to
bring
A blight upon 'Se name of honesty;
That caused the jealous tongue its shafts to
fling,
And trumpet to the world, abuse and slander.
Gus thing.
None are se:ure from SANDER. Tho az
pure
As zero Diam in her triple shield
Ofvirtue most refin'd however sure
That every weaker avenue we're stecl'd
And every vii,ue propt that might have
Ieel'd,
However eonciops Of integrity,
However hxed, immutable and sealed
Ia truth und virtue, tho whole life may be
Elen then no name is safe, none from its in.
auence free.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-10-30

ENHANCEMENT FOR JUNE.
THE new and splendid Steam Boats BOS-
y TON, Capt. WM. CoMsrocK, and PRO-
vIDENCE, Capt. 8. THArER, will leave
Providence. at l2 o'clock N. and Nsw.York
at 5 o'clock p. M. every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
The shove splendid Boats are propelled BY
low pressure Engincs. and have each two
heavy copper boilers. They will stop st the
Long Wharf, Newport, to receive and land
Passepgers. rsee
Oct. 2. s te .rr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-04

UN CHANCERY-V1Re holden in the
" Clerks Office OF the Circuit Superior Court Of Law
and Chancery for Powhaan county from tie Sd 10 the
9Th day of June inclusive, in the year 1888;
William w. Archer, Plaintiff.
against
John H. Seger late sheriff Of Powhatan county, and adj.
mnistrator OF Peter r. Archer dec and also as admins.
traitor Of Elizabeth T. Jones' dcc John r. Moseley Peter
F. Archer, Robert Haskns and Martha f. his wife John
A. Archer John Jones and Sarah r. his wife, Louisa Ca
rone Archer, Mary Ann Archer, and Nancy Archer wi.
dow OF the said Peter +. Archer, dec, Defendants
The defendants, Peter f. Archer and John Jones and
Sarah X his wife, not having entered their appearance
and given security according to the act Of Assembly and
the rules OF this Court and appearing by satisfactory evil
dence That they are not inhabitants Of this Common wealth
on The motion Of the plaintiff by Jno. W. Nash Esq., his
attorney 1t Is ordered that the said Peter f. Archer and
John Jones and Sarah r. his wife, do appear before the
Judge oil our said Circuit Court the Court House of the
said county on the first day Of September next and
answer the bill OF the plaintiff and that copy Of this or.
der be forthwith inserted in newspaper published in
the city OF Richmond and continued for two months sue
cesyey and that another copy be posted the front
door OF the Court House Of this county.
Copy-Teste r. F.. GRAVES d. C..
June 20 1b-wSws