davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
WM.C. COZZENS,

WIN. G.. COZZENS.
and by him it viii be conducted at his pres
ent stand under the firm OF
WN1. G.. COEZENS & co.
Who will commence This day Tuesday Sept.
49, with very large assortment OF Dry
Goods to which constant additions OF every
article 10 request will continue TO be made
this stock has been subjected to thorough
revision and every article without regard to
cost has been reduced so us to be decidedly
cheap and worthy the attention ofPnrshasers
Sept. 25, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
STAGE FARE REDUCED.

TIRE STAGE FARE FROM NEWPORT TO
BOSTON IS REDUCED TO $3.
THyHE Stage leaves Newport, Monday
IL Wednesday and Friday, at o'clock
a. m. arrives at Boston at half past o'clock
D. m. leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat-
urdays, at 2 o'clock q. m. and arrives in Bos
ton at half past O'Clock. p. m. Stage book
kept at Mr.. Townsend's Hotel Thames street
Newport. The stage leaves Boston every
day, excep, Sundays, at 5 o'clock. a. NJ
Stage book kept at Mr.. Barker's (Malpor-
ouehl Hotel, Washington street, Boston.
This stage ia connected with the New
Bedford and Providence Stages at Fall Riv
er, fare 3 dollars,
r. B. KlNSLEY, Agent,
Newport, Apr)l 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
~IYCH! /!
DUMFRIES oyTJTNGuNT.

HOWEVER inveterate, in one hours appi
Il Il cation, and no danger from taking cold, by
using
DUMFRIES' OINTMENT.
This preparation, for pessantness, safety, expe'
dition, ease aud certainty stands unrirailed for
the cure Of this troublesome complaint. II is SO
rapit as we'll as certain in its operation, as TO
cure this disagreeabls disorder most effectualy
IN one hours application only
II does not contain the least particle Of mercu
ry, or other tangorou. ingredient, and may bo
applied with perfect safety by pregnant females
or 10 children at the breast.
psiee. sra cents n boz, with ample directions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

NV. ]. T. has opened Variety Of
coods-and will this Day open, Cloths, Cir
cs,sians, Flannels, and Cotton Goods in varic.
~ Newport, Oct 6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
Advertisement !!

TO THE ASTHMETIC &, CONSU.HP TIVE
vINH Z most prevalent and fatal Of all the Dis-
- eases incident to civilized society-,he
Consumpton--may generally be traced to
the least alarming of disorders, slight but
neglected Cold. BY estimation it appears that
one hundred and yffly thousand persons die
annually Of the Consumption. Most of these
.dreadful results may be attributed ic Common
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
To be Let, ,

TTvHE dwelling house IN Thames ct. next
u TO Mr.. George Engs's which mss oeen
lately and thoroughly repaired and 10 IN COM
piste ordsr>--For terms s2ply TO
Aog. "a. CHRIS. g. ChhMPLtN'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
COMPREHENSIVE.

TS w. LAWTON wonld acqnaint his
Il. friends that he has formed connexion
IN business with
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
vE'O Let,

NN Baris,er's wharf. q convenient tenc
~ ment for small family, enquire Of the
wharhnger.
July Oath.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
TO IET.

III THE lower part Of tho house
f3nfA lately occupied by Richard NJ.
iisE3e PcckhaIn dec. situated near the
.kl{xh& corner Of Blss's road, opposite
Mr. Nath'l. Holrs, near the mills.
Apply to
DANIEL PECKHAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
WIN. d. OOZZDNS & co.

VIM. g. COZZHNS u CO.
II EEP constantly on hand
N Shsathing Paper Of every description,
Kentish Cap e. extra double Wrapping
Stout Wrapping of extra sizo & quality
do. do do. do do.
made free from Tar, for Groccrs & Shoe
Dealers,
Fine polished Paper, for Banks, Offices &c.
Cartridge do for Libraries &c.
- Cash paid for Junk a. Canvas in Large
Lots. ..as' Oct. g. 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
DAVIS g. POTTER
At the sign or the
:. I. .'''

No. 100 Thamcs-st.
TTAVE received from New York supply
III offrst rate Materials for manufacturing
Ladies and Gentlemen's Boots a. Shoes OF
every description, and desire 10 Furnish their
customers with the same, made in the neates.
STYLE OF Workmanship.
ALSO, an addition to their former stock of
Ladies, Misses g. Cbldren's Boots e. Shoes,
vhcih makes their assortment complete.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
Conditions.

The Ladies' Mirror will be published every
other Saturday, at southbridge, Mars
Containing twenty six numbers o. eight largo
quarto pages, with a Ttle.psgs and Index
furnished st tho conclusion Of the volums.
twill be printed on superroy paper OF q.
fine texture done up IN strong wrappers and
nailed regularly, every other Saturday morn
ing. Tho first number will 10 issusd On ,hs
third OF November.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15
FaosREorUs
OF THB
LADIES' MIRR OR.

HDITED BY WILLIAM ". sHERMAH.
Devoted exclusively to the different branches
OF polite Literature, such as Tales, Esss9e.
American Biography, historical and
Travelling Sketches, Poetry, Genera,
Miscellany, Notices ofnew Publcs-
tions, Notices Of tha Arts aad
Sciences, &c Sc.--Embracins
Moral, Sentimental, A.
musing and Humer-
ous Variety
On issning proposals for pnAlishng the
third volume of the Lsdiec Misror, ,la sAl,
Usher cordially tenders his best thanks 20 all
Contributors, Agents and Subscribers, for the
spirited and lberai support, which has en-.
couraged him to offer TO the Public his pro-
spectus for a new volume, with full confidence
Of meeting the renewed appreciation of a
community, which has travelled with him IN.
his infanllle undertaking. The second vol.
ainc may be considered as a specimen or n
third, OF the manner in which il will b con.
duclsd pu, the Mechanical department will
be subject 10 material alterations for the bet
ter. An ornamental head will bs procured,
and better papSr than has been here tofore
used FOR the publication is warranted, toeeth-
er with desirable alterations in it's whole
general appearance. The services Of msny
highly. talented writer's are secured, and cor.
respondents are gradually increasing. which
together with the most popular contemporary
periodicals Of our country. with which 10 s
regularly supplied, will furnish achoiee seIee-
ton OF matter TO enrich his celu mns with all
that may DO desirable in polite publication
blending tho useful with the sweet. Dssiress
OF mcri,ing a continuaHcs Of the patronage
already received, which 10 extended FAR BE-.
yond his imaginary expectstisus, he hopes
BY his unceasing sirnto please. ito be pltnses.
BY a more extensive circulation efhis Mirr~
"A publication the cheapest Of its siss sssrs.
ed in the United States.
0rn uy m IruR p-t,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

EUN"tWSf IL 4. (tu. p1r ~
Price, SO cents boa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-01-15

6 r o cry sTO r. E.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17
HEALTH OF CINCINNATTI.

The Gazette stands pledged to give the
hest information that its conductors can
obtain of the real state of the health of
the city. The official report of inter
ments Of the last week, published to day,
is D. Now the truth is, there were 46,
interments within that period: "a were
returned as of cholera. Last week the
Council passed an order that the clerk
should not publish the cases as of cholera,
but that such report should come throogass
the Mayor. There has been two HeeT
ings of the Board of Health this week,y
and no report from either, or from me
Mayor. We have no comment to make
upon this statement of facts. except to aqca
that in The corresponding week OF enc,
1882, the number of internents was i5.--
Cincinnati Gazette.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17
PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAYS,
BY
GKElNER q SHER

Price fora year, TWO DtLLARs AND FIFTY er,r.s
sh n auVance-THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS at
the expiration of the year.
NO subscription received for less than six months
"a ADyERTisING:-one dollar per square for the
urst ahsert'on-thirty-seve and half cents for
each subsequent Insertion 'o'
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

The wife of judge of the Supreme
court of appeals at Koningsbuag, in Prus-
STA, was delivered on the 18th March last.
of three male children, to which the "a.
Their gave the christian names of EAcue.
MINos, and RHADANANrHps,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-07-17

Geo. CATLIN, ESQ. the painter who has
just performed ga tour through the vast
and wild regions of Upper Missouri has
made some interesting communications to
the New York Comme rcial Adyertiser.,,=
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

threshold a bill the policy of which was
bad, if not wicked and which had been
SO uncere,nonionsly and improperly
thrust upon the House at tins time. He
examined the effect which the mere
introduction Of the bill would have on
the Bank and the country. and conten-
ded that the stock -jobbers Of Wall-st.
would reap a plentiful harvest in the
speculation to which j, would give rise.
Mr. Watmough denounced the bill as an in.
sidious and malicious attack upon the Bank and
its officers.
The previous question moved by Mr., Whit
tlesey was sustained and tho motion 10 reject
the bill prevailed by a vote Of lO2 to 81, After
counting, with the Senate the votes for Presi-
dent and Vice President, the House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

High,ooy, Robbry.--On Tuesda v
evening last, as Col. Richard Smith, gro-
Ger, IN going home from his store, a little
past 10 O'Clock, with a small trunk in his
hand, containing about 40 dollars in
cash, and accounts ofconsiderabIe value,
he was followed by man until he had
proceeded about half way through Meet
ing street. Onturning to look at the per-
son who followed him, lie receiveda a blow
from club on the side oftI,e hend, which
Immediately prostrated him lie rose,&
seizing the club knocked down his assail-
ant. He now perceived that another
man had taken his trunk, and
was running off with il; he followed SO
quickly, that the fellow threw the trunk
over into the yard Of the Friends Meet
ing House where MIR. Smith found il.
On Thursday afternoon, two men
named Charles Brown and Moses Sim.
mons were brought before Charles F.
IilIinghest, Esq. on the charge Of
Knocking down and attempting to rob
Mr.. Smith. They were committed for
trial at the March term of the Supreme
Judicial Court. prov. Pat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

Genius-Talcnt--Cl Cleverness.- Cen
ius rushes like the whirlwind-Talent
marches like cavaicade of heavymen
and heavy horses skins
like a swallow in a summer evening,
with a sharp shrill note, and sudden
turning. The man of genius dwells with
men and with nature the man of tall
ent in his study; but the clever man
dances here, there, and every where
like butterfly IN a hurricane, striking
every thing and enjoying nothing, but
too light to be dashedin pieces. The
man Of talent will attack theories-The
the clever man assail the. individual, and
slander private character.-Bu the man
Of genius despiseth both he heeds none
he fears none he lives in himpelf, shrou-
ded in the consciousness ofhis own
strength-he inte rferes with none, and
walks forth an example, ,hat" gIes fly
alone" 1t is true that should poiso-
nous worm cross his path. he may tread
il under bis foot : should a cur snarl at
him he may chastise it; but he will not,
cannot attack the privacy Of another.
Clever men write verses, men of talent
write prose, but the man of genius writes
poetry.-Wilson's Lectures on Poetry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

EXTRAORDINARY ADvENrURE.-Le
ters say the Richmond (virginia) Com
pIler have been received from the county
of Franklin, narrating the following an
ecdoie. A young lady, about 10 years
of age, and beautiful, was a.few days a
20 married to respectable gentleman,
The second night after they were mar
ried, he complained Of a headache--nn'|
under pretence Of giving him some otled
medicine for hIs relief, she administere
a pretty strong opiaic. Finding, howev
err, that it did not take effect, she inform
ed him she had drcnml that his hair had
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
THE TARIFF.

We are happy to find, Ly the last nd.
vices from Washington that the Cham
pions on both sides of the Tariff question
find 1t is time to approach each other Inv
way Of Cancellation. If such should be
the issue we should sincerely rejoice.
BY both parties yielding a part of their
pretentions, they will be likely to meet
on ground more favorable to domestic
industry, and more reconcileable to those
who believe it to he their interest and
their duty to discard protection altogeth-
er. Without such "a mutual compro-
mise il is evident, that whichever partv
may at present, or at any future timc.
hold the power by majority however
small, they will push their extrayagant
theory into legal practice. Under gov
eminent like ours, no one party having
for its object great national policy, in
which private or sectional interest NAV
he even suspected 10 induce the motive,
can continue to hold the sceptre Of pow
er undisturbed for any great length Of
time. The very extravaganza Of their
legislation (as in The case Of tho tariff of
le2S) will strengthen their opponents,
by and through the agency Of Tie press,
ar public opinion. and arm them
with that influence IN the States Legis-
Intures, and with the people, Until the
inS are routed. aud the outs take their
places. Such revolution is the sure
forernnner Of radical change Of meas
ures, and the great question on which
the new incumbent came into power
must lie first attended to, and new law,
or the controverted point will be sure to
succeed the old one. II, as in the present
case, the tariff is the object, we may ex-
pect one altogether the reverse of that
which Immediately succeeded il, by the
operation Of which principle part of
the business Of the country must lie rev.
olutionized and the industry Of the Ma.
ton transferred from former to new pur.
sui,s--if such new pursuits. abstractedIy
speaking. are as good and profitable in
the long run as the former, large por-
ton Of the usefulness OF one generation
is lost in going through the change, snd
acquiring skill IN the pursuit; and the
capital will suffer in an equal if not in
greater degree, by the loss of fixtures,
by being divcsted from regular employ
'nent and subjected to the casualties aud
losses arising from numerous bankrupt
cies which always attend the derange-
ment of regular pursuits. If these evils
can. in tolerable degree, be prevented
by the proposed compromise it must be
highly advantageous to the country, al
though, both parties have to yield their
extravagant pretensions and both retire
from the field equally reconciled, though
neither wholly satisfied.
fla more stable legislation upon the
subject of impost should succeed, and
domestic industry, although shorn Of
some Of its honors, be able tn sustain it.
self when United with prudence and sus-
tanned by competent capital, its countc-
nance might not be quite SO brilliant.
but its constitution would he more
sound.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19
Tbomas Jeff.rson Randolph. III

Thomas Jeffsrsoh Randolph, the
grand son of Mr.. Jefferson, has written
a letter to the editor Of tho Richmond
Whig, in which he asserts, from personal
knowledge Of the views Of his grand-fa
ther, that he never was in favor of the
doctrine Of Notification notwithstan nd
ing the frequent reference winch has
been made to him as its author and ad-
v6cate,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

The following characteristic toast was
given mt late celebration of Burns
birth day Ivy E. Case.--
The History af Robert Barns The
Child of nature. In sentiment a philos-
opher in feeling, aspoet; selftauglt--
his pen reached all subjects alike the
scourge and dread of hypochrites, and
of fools, he was the friend of his race ;
the honest man, and the acknowledged
lover of good cheer lis head was scotch;
his heart was Irish; his soul was En-
glish his politics were American and
his religion, like his pover,y. was his
own.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

The Providence Daily Journal. in an
article alluding to Sir Walter SCOTS
stories of "Demonology and witchcraft,
publishes the following
We know several similar instances of
optical delusion now actually existing in
this town. One in particular we will
mention. A man out Of service in a
very respectable fsmily, and himself in
very easy circumstances, imagined him
self in debt,and sold the family in which
he lived, that whenever he went to the
door, he discovered two or three con-
stables waylaying him. Frequently
would he call his fellow servants to look
into the garden, where he pointed out
the spot where the ccnstables stood.
But they were visible only to the dis
seased eye of the sick man. This delu-
sion lasted some time, and had such an
effect on the sufferer that he dared not
leave the house unless some person ac-
companied him The idea of the con-
stables has left him, but still he has a.
bout the house and garden at all tines,
men waylaying him. Ills general health
is good, although the unreal visions
have greatly depressed his spirits, 1t is
in vain to tell him that he sees what does
not exist, for he is warranted iu his own
belief, the evidence Of his own senses,
which prevails against all other evidence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

Sale of a wife.-At one of those dis
graceful exhibitions, the sale Of wife
by her husband, which took place n,
Manchester some time since, tho hus.
band officiated as auctioneer for dis.
posing Of his worthless rib. "Wh0'l
buy wife 7" said he, ''n fine wife, a
handsome wife 2" And say good
wife, wispered she. "No, no." re.
joined the husband, 81 wont cheat
them" W Il
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-02-19

Lnhuman.-A correspondent of the
Pittsburg, (Pa.) Mercury gives the fol-
lowing account Of an act Of unparalleled
barbarity recently committed in that city
On Wednesday last, about noon. a mon
ster in human form proceeded from the
stable of Rhody Patterson into the ad-
joining yard Of Mr.. Sandal, chandler,
on Fourth street. leading a ferocious
bulldog by chain, and with true saw
age fury lei loose the enraged animal on
child. The writer's Of this article
were eye Witnesses and implored the
wretch 10 save the childs' life, who ap-
peared to be in the jaws Of death, and
nearly expiring by the bites and wounds
inflicted. The lawless murderer aided
by others appeared to delight IN the tor
lures Of the infant. The child, It Is un'
derstood is at the point of death
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-27
JOHN RANDOLPH.

When tT,. famous Convention for ro-
wiring the constitution Of Virginia. in
1879, was sitting at Richmond, says the
Nantucket Inquirer, this eccentric Gym
ic was present as q delegate from h''
district, and took lodgings ut one of The
frst hotels, Of course. At dinner, one
day. in large company ofdjstinguished
yirginians and respectable strangers.
civiIIy disposed gentleman sitting oppo-
site the Roanokc, was desirous Of estab-
lishing a sort of how-dye-do ncquaint-
auce--nnd for this purpose thus address
sed him rcro,s the table MIR. Randolph
I have frequ-rslv passed your 6nc es.
,afe. air. Sir squealed the orator,
you are welesme TO pass it, as often as
/, ga please,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-27
THE ELECTION.

Ma. PEcKHAm.-I have perused some
of. :he opposition papers since the name
of John Brewn Francis has boen before
the public as candidate for Governor
and am surprised to find the man, who
but two years ago, was agreed on, by
the Clay party for Governpr' now viii
fed and slandered by them in the most
upjnst and ungenerous manner.
IwouId wisl, for no better appeal to
the enlightened freemen of Rhode-Isl-
and than that they might, one and all,
have access to. and carefully examine
all the pieces that have been published
recently TO uphold Mr. Arnold's rretcn-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-27

sions and to disparage those of Mr..
Francis. A generous public m ust re-
volt ut The meanness of such attempts,
Ihey must he convinced that cause.
and party who are driven to such des-
perate means and such dishonorable
measures, have no subtantiaI ground
whereon to establish their prctentions.
Some Of the personal abuse against Mr.
+. is TO obscene and too contemplate to
be published or even TO repeat. II Mr.
Francis IN his own personal character,
or that OF his Father. or Mother, or his
more remote ancestors, has any ching
to regret--I know not what the thing
can be--certainly nothing new--noth-
ing but what was known two years ago.
except it is the impudencs Of permitting
the fremen to vote for him at the CON-
ing election.
tits the right Of every elector to vote
for whom he pleases--a right which
was never denied till now -
and it is the duty of the person chosen
to serve in the place the public hes as
signed him. He may finch from that
duty aud refuse .o psrform-but it 10
still duty, and subjects tho person. re-
fusing to censure ~ least. Mr. Francis
Is not bound to disfranchise himself.
lie does not, like governor arnold, ask
us for our votes he does not promise
what he Will do II elected, nor do the
freemen require any PROMISE uf him
they are willing To trust the future To
his own 4 iscretion-to receive him IA
their Governor unshckled aud uncom-
mitted. Ii the votes of tbs freenen
place him in the Gnbernatorial Chair.
he will preside at the head Of the Staia
as our venerable Chief Magistrate does
at The head Of the nation, free To act a.
greably to rhe dictates of his own iudg-
ment IN support of juss principles, re-
gard'ess Of personal consequences, and
of party ranco.. He will receive his
office too in the same manner-it will
be neither solicited nor refused.
A FaEsMAN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-03-27

Mr.. Lirngston.--We learn that amid
the many and pressing duties which de-
yolve upon the Secretary of State, he
has long been engaged in perfecting a
very Important statistical document.
which will exhibit at glance, the DIFF
ferent modes and quota Of taxation of
the seyeral States and territories Of the
United States. Whenever the docu-
meni is published, we feel confident that
our European brethren. whatever may
be their present opinions will be con-
vinced by it that the citizens Of the u
nited States enjoy the benefits Of free
government, at less individual expense
than IS -borse by the subjects Of any GO
verRmepl in Europe. The returns will
embrace wide field for information,
useful so political economists in bo,l,
hcmispheres.