davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
0TNEw YORK AMERICAN. r..

-
Weekly. VOLUME 2d.-The Tn.Weekiy .qneri
can contains the same that is given 10 The Daily
paper, and differs from il only in being published
every other, instead ofevery day. This ia the
only Weekly paper published in New-York.
IL Is very convenient medium of in,eIligencc,-
at very cheap rate, for Gentlemen In the
country. who wish not only to read the news OF
the day, but also to learn wha, is doing in the
bussess community. n the Tri.Wcekly, ss
wei as in the Daily New York american, will
be found. IN addition 10 the news and advertise,
ments OF the day, an extensive Marine List.
Sales of Stocks andjof Real Estate Prices Cur
rent, and Bank Note Table, and all for the mo-
derate price Of fire dollars. a year, in adranes,
or just one half the price Of daily paper. we'll
Ms Of the postage. although il contains asmuch
reading and advertising as the daily paper, the
Advertisements are not so often published in il
as IN the daily, which enables us 10 givo oil the
reading matter Of the Daily.
Terms, FIVE DOLLARS per ysar, in advance.
Published at Ne 35 Wall street. N. Y. by
ID. X. INOR
o. THE AMERICAN PLOUH-
BOY. This is small agricultural pa
per, designed more particularly for those who
do not choose 10 take more expensive work
and yet are desirous to understad how othors,
manage agricultural affairs II will in measure
be confined to giving details o. the practical op.
erations OF practical farmers, rather than tho
rpeculations Of the more scientific. IL will
draw considerably upon the columns Of the
New York Farmer and American Gardeners
Magazine, as well as other agricultural publica'
lions. II will also give many interesting items
OF news aud occurrences Of the day, and devote
one page out Of four TO advertisements IL re-
quired.
Terms 81 80 per annum in advnce II single
Subscribers or i2 copies will be sent for $50, u
paid in advance. All communications for The
american Plough Boy may be addressed 10 The
Proprietor ID, X MINOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10

NJ NEW. YORK =ERI-,N. Daily. Won.
uMrl3 IAN epeningpaper, which gives the latest
ncws Of the day both foreign and domestic, up
10 the hour ocdeporture of the mails, south and
north. II also contains Literary and Miscollan.
eous Selections, from the best Foreign and "A /.
merican journals. together with Review or
Notice on Saturdays of most of the new Pnbi-
cations that have issueo from tho Press during
tho week il has also a liberal patronage as an
advertising paper, and therefore unlies the ad'
| yantagcs Of business, Instruction, and .7nusc
ment. Those who advertise in the daily paper,
lhave tho privilege Of advertising aso in tho
TRr.WEEKLy AMEMcAN, If they desire il, nith.
out any additional oapense.
| Terms TEN dollars per nnnum, in advance.
| Published at No. 35 Wall street, N Y by
| DIX lNOR.
nThMERICAN RAILROAD JOUR.
MAI. AND ADVOCATE OFINTERNAI
IMPROVEMENTS. VOLUME 2d.-Thi'
Journal was commenced on the LIST If January
| 1899, with single subscriber. II has now
Just commenced it's second volume, with neal
one thousand subscribers, scattered in every
state in the Union. IL was at first devoted "a
the subject Of Railroads, Internal improvement Il
and news Of the day bnt il now embraces in
addition 10 the above, department for .3gricpl.
lure, and another for the Mechanic Arts, where.
in will be found an account Of most new lnven'
tons. Such, indeed, has been the encourage.
mont held out, that the publisher is induced TO
extend its usefulness by making IL, not only
journal of the progross ofInternal improvements
bv means of Railroads. Canals, and Steam Car.
rinOes. in our own country and in Europe, but
also by making il journal OF mechanical im-
provemepts aud inventions, and thereby collect.
mo a greater variety Of useful information, 70.
lntng TO such subjects, into smaller compass,
aud NJ less cost, than can be found in any
o,hor nublicotion now before tho public. Ars
s.no,nen,s have been modo 10 give engravings
=, Illustrations of such new inventions as may
be deemed important TO the community. Tho
mn,,.,;c,n Railroad Journal and Advocate Of In
tsrnai improvements, will nIse contain much !
Interesting and useful literary and nows read-
mo-. with such public Documents as may be
deemed worth recordingsfor future reference.
II will also contain Meteorological Tables. kept
NJ Montreal, l.. c., New York city, Charleston,
s. G. together with Others kept at intermediate
olaces we bnvc also the promise Of ono kept
m Red River, in Louisiana /; also, Prices Of
Stocks, Sales Of Real Estate, Prices Current
md Bank Note List. &c. NC.
Terms, THREE Dollars per annum, IN advance,
ind ,ciu not be sent wifhont.
The first voIums may be had either 10 sheets
" bound I'D the second volume will betcr'
sarded by nibcrs, a. they ass issued, TO any
,srt of the ~ tod States. Price 81 binding' 5o
ants, rs Uni, or 81, according to quality.
PubDi. .centst No IS Wall street, n, Y..by
he'd DIX. mo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
DIR. RELIES ARMOATIC PILLS.
u FOR FEMALES

DIR. RELIES ARMOATIC PILLS.
W FOR FEM TALES
fENHEY purity The Blood, quicken its cir
4 ture, ton, assist the suspended operation
of nai.ingand are general remedy for thin
prevaety. complaints among the female pare
ofsociia The Pills nre particularly efficact
ious arIihe Green Sckuess. PalptatIon O.
the Hes Giddiness, Short Breath, Sinking
of the rpirts. Detection and Discrimination
to Execsc and Society. Married ladies'
will iindtho Pills equally useful, except in
cases of pregnancy, ,chen they must not be
taken neither must they be taken by persons
of hectic or consumptive hobts. Price ST.,
so box.
ALSO,
The celebrated CABRIA,
TOOTHACHE PILLS, which give imme
diate relief without The lease injury to the
Teeth. On trial this will be found one ofthe
best remedies known for this complaint. Price
so cents a box.
None genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole proprie.
tor. i. KIDDER. tmmediate successor to the
late Dr.. w. T. CONWAY. For sale at his
Counting Room, over No. 80, Court street,
near Concert Hall. Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
DIR. II. II. HAZARD.
A Al N
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
nJ-"Only going to Newport, to PAL"
oGmy refuse Goods and Rem
nants they riHdo weHe-
nough for that
place"
,vey5y ~ UPON INJURY.

INSULT UPOV INJC
WILL Lady of consideration cncour-
w nge Man who uses snch language
heforo he comes with (as he says,) his re-
fuse Goods and Remnants, which he cannot
seIl IN any other bat "Ncwport Ladics."-
S5s ,p;U mol The man who takes up his
abode with us, who pays Iares, and bears
HE mart as a Townsn,an in all our Pabiie
bvr,b,ns. is better cnti,led TO our Custom,
,ba one who ,mes merely, rs he says, to
cell of such Goods as none other than
"Newport Lady" will purchase.
Ihave complete Assortment OF Goons
and will at oil events, underscll any Psdfnr
or Inierioper. who enters this TowE
June 8. WILLIAM JAMES TlLLEY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
Thomas Fowler Jr.

ID ECElVED yesterday very extensive
III assortment Of seasonable goods--For-
cign and Domestic, which will be opened this
morning. He might make many assuran-
ces Of low prices gres bargains &c. but pre-
fers leaving il TO the judgement Of purchasers
who may favour him with q call. loot. %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

yUyHE subscribers having been appointed
BY :he Court Of Probate for the town
Of Newport Commissioners to receive
and exdminc the claims Of the crcditcvs n
eains, tbs estate Of Richard NJ. Peckhsm
late of Newport, miller, dec. represented Ia
solvent; and six months from the date here
of being allowed for receiving said claims,
we will attend al the Office Of Dsuiel Z.
Dcphnm on the the last Saturdays in An--
gust, September and October. al 3 o'clock
D. IN. fcr the purpose aforesaid. irR
RICHARD SHAW. ~
ISAAC TAGCART, Com'ss.
DANIEL g DENHAM. J
may 6. 1889
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-07-10
TDY YSP r p IA

Oh I'm DlO TO lION,
or long standing, and Of the most obsii
~ nate character, has been Immediately
relieved, and often permanently cured. in a
variety Of cases that have occurred in Boston
and vicinity, by using for shor, time
DIR RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC
ANTI. BILIOUS PILLS,
both Of which nre to be taken together. ac.
cording TO paiuobis, plain and practical direc.
lions accompanying the Spuciic. Price 50
cts. each.
None are genuine unless signed on
the outside printed v rapper, by the sole pro
p,iefor, II. KlDDER. Immediate successor TO
the lato DIR. w. Il. CONWAY, For sale at
his Counting Roo,a, over No. 80, Court
street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also
by his special appointment, by
DR.. II. II, Az ARD.
At the sign 0fthe
GOLDEN MORTAR,
WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Newport,
ALSO, At the sign ofth
GOOD SAM MARTTAN.
3 doors south of Market Square,
NEWPORT, Il. /.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-06
LIST OF ACTS
Passed at the Second Session Of the IWeaty Sc
cond Congress

Passed at the Second Session Of the Iweaty Sc
cond Congress
An act to explain an acr, entitled " An act to
reduce the duties on COTE. tea, aud cocoa, pass.
ed the twentieth Of Nav, 1880
An act to establish Land Office in the Terri
tory Of Michigan.
An act to Improve the condition of the non.
commissioned off GERS and Privates Of the Army
and Marine Corps of the United States, and to
prevent desertion
An act 10 aid of an act entitled An act for
the relief OF James Barnett"
An act making appropriations for the Engineer
and Ordinance Departments.
An act authmiZlng the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office to issue patents to persons
therein named
Anact to authorize the County Commissioners
for the county of Peoria, 10 the State Of Illinois,
to enter fractional quarter section OF land Tor
seat of Justice. and for other purposes.
An act,gr anting an additional quantity Of land
for the location Of Revolutionary bounty land
warrants.
An act to amend an act, entitled " An act to
alter and amend an act to set apart and dispose
Of certain pubic lands for the encouragement of
the cultivation of the vine and olive" approved
19Ih of February, 1881.
An &c, for the purchase Of certain copies of
Waite ton and VapZandt's Statistical Tables,
and TO authorize subscription for the continue
ton III the same.
An act To secure to mechanics and others pay
mept for labor done and materials furnished IN The
erection of buildings in the District OF Columbia.
An act for the construction Ut road from the
Mississippi river to William Strong's on the st.
Francis, IN the Territory of Arkansas.
An act for making Calais and Pembroke, in
the State Of Name. ports Of delivery.
An act making appropriations. in part. for the
support Of Government for the year 1888, and
for certain expendit ures Of the year 1882
An act in addition to the act for the gradual
improvement Of the navy Of the United States.
An act making appropriations for carrying on
the Notifications Of the United States during the
year 1888.
An act amendatOry to an act, entitled An act
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-06

knowleJge IN an early age. We hope to excite
feeling Of Responsibility, and a sense OF cha
racier, by enlarging the capacity and extending
the sphere Of intellectual enjoyment. BY gene
raj instruction we seek, as far as possible to pu.
riy the whole moral atmosphere; to keep good
sentiments uppermost, and to turn the strong cur
rent oil feeling and opinion, as well as the cen ures
of the law aud tine denunciations OF religion,
against immortality and crime ;,
We hope for a security beyond the law and
above the law in the prevalence 0f enlightened
and well principled moral sentiment we nope
to contnur aud prolong the time, when. IN the
villages and farm houses of New England, there
NAV be 0ndistur6ed sleep within unbarred doors.
And knowing our government rests Directly up
on the public will, that we may preserve 1t, we
endesvor to give safe and proper direction 10
that public will. We do not indeed, expect all
men TO be philosophers and statesmen; Out we
confidently trust, and our expectation OF the ou'
ration of government rests on that trust, that oy
the diffusion of general knowledge, and good and
yirtuou. sentiments, the political fabric may be
secure, as well against open violence and over
throw. as against the slow but sure undermlnd'
ing OF Righteousness"
Upon the necessity for the introduction OF such
a system into this state, much might be written
and said. Its utility is too apparent to require
ord In its favor, and Its practicabity must be
rendered papable by the known fact that there ne.
yer have existed any other than ee-schoos III
New England: where they originated, and existed
without the authority of law from but short time
after 1920, to l647. That the system is not
burthensome, is % be inferred from the fact, thai
in almost every part of the six New England
states, whatever may he the acquisitions OF the
Law. the legal acquisitions are generally exceed
ed A most striking instance of this IS to be
found in the city Of Boston,. where the requls
tons OF the law could b. fulfilled by an expendi'
ture of three or four thousand dollars annualiy,bu
where from sixty to seventy thousand are every
year applied to that purpose
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-06
TRIBUTE TO vALoR.

In the Virginia House OF Delegates on tne
LIST, Mr.. Murdaugh said he rose to offer resolu-
tons directing the Governor to besto" on the
mertorious officers named in them, tribute OF
honor and appreciation ahich their services high
Iy deserved. He then submitted the following
preamble and resolutions:
Whereas, Lieut.. Col. George Armstead, of
the U S Artillery, and Robert Randolph,
Hugh Nelson Page. and Alexander K E-kridge,
whilst acting as mdshipmen IN the navy. during
the late war, distinguished themselves by great
/ yalor--
Resolued, by the General assembly Of Virgi
mia. That the Governor be requested to procure
a Sword, Ornamented with devices emblemaiicai
Of the gallant defence of Fort McHenry. in the
State Of Maryland, and present the same to the
eldest SON of the late Col. George Armlstead. as
a testimony of the high sense entertained by this
General Assembly, of the distinguished services
of his father, as commander OF the American
forces, on that memorable occasion.
ResoLued, That the Governor be requested to
procure Sword. Ornamented with devices EN-
bIematical of the action fought between the Unit.
ed States Frigate United States. and the British
Frigate Macedonian, and present the same to
Robert Is Randolph, as testImonyOf the high
| regard IN which thls Uenerdi hsseW0ly noius His
gallantry in that distinguished action
Resoired, That the Governor be requested to
| procure Sword. ornamented with devices en-
blema'icaI Of the brilliant victory obtained on
Lake Erie. by the naval forces OF the United
States, under the command Of Com. Perry, over
those of Great Britain. under the command OF
Capt. Barclay. and present the same to Hugh
Nelson Page, in the name of this General Assem-
oily, as tribute Of its respect for the valOr dis
played BY him in that achievement, which won
for the American navy an imperishable rennwn.
Resolved, That the Governor be requested to
procure Sword, with mathematical devices oil
the several naval actions. in the peris Of which
the late Alexander S. E,kridge participated. and
present the same to the nearest male relative oil
the said Alexander S. E>kridge. as a token oil
the appreciation of this General Assembly, Tor
the gaan,ry DISPLAYED by that valuable officer in
the battles Of his country.
Mr.. NJ went at length intoa detail Of the
characters of the officers named in the resolutions
aud the actions in which they were engaged
Mr.. Carter of X. & l.. also sustained the
claims to the honor proposed, OF Col. ArmIs'ead
and Lit. Randolph.
Mr. Dickersou bore testimony to the high de-
serts Of Messrs Armistead and Page.
MIR Harrison spoke in high terms of the mer-
its of MIR. E,kridge.
Mr.. Gregory also supported the claim OF 1t.
Randolph 10 this distinction.
The resolutions were then adopted unanimous
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-06

Some of the papers mentioned a few DAYS ago
that a boat had sunk in the Chesapeake Bav dur
ing the >quall on the Gath ut ard that nine per
sons had been drowned We find in the Anna
poll, Republican of Saturday the following notice
Of the same disaster, from which it appears tbat
but one person was lost:
Sunday last was one Of those days which we
occasionally experience in this chapseaoie Gil
mate. in which we have every aspect OF climate
within the short space OF fe" hours. Inc
morning was balmy, mild and calm with sunshine.
Next we had the promise OF mid raln-ihen
came April showers; and IN the afternoon, the
promise IF northeast settled rain-then lorna
do of wind, accompanied with hail and snow
About four o'clock, after por'entous calm, DUR
ING which the clouds were moving rapidly ana
collecting in black columns to the north, the
wind came suddenly out from that quarter and
blew fair hurricane.
The Chesapeake. which few minutes before
wore a mirror surface, was now IN fretful foam,
pl esenting a scene sublime and grand; every sail
was dousrd to the blast One row Ooat, which
had left the wharf few minutes before the
change, having on board Mr.. Jacob Winchester,
of Wilmington, (Del. J. and Miss Julia Ann VIM
chester. of Kent Island, her maid, aud buy OF
seven years. with six black men to work the boat
home to Kent Island, was distinguished in the
offing, 10 a very perlouS situation Every at
tempt to make land proving abortive, the b"at
was tiualv observed TO float oil until the surf hid
her from view. and left our whole community IN
the most anxious suspense for their fate. Ear
" next morning a vessel was despatched to
ascertain whether they had reached The l,land.
1t seems, that after finding the utter imposlbll-
~ of making the snore. all on board seated them
selves in the bottom of the boat, and suffered her
IN drift before the wind. She soon became near
ly full of water, BY the breaking OF the waves
and spray In this situation vessel came scud-
ding before the wind, discovered them. and en-
deavored to take them up. On hearing them,
one of the black men sprung from the boat on
beard.-another >made the attempt but failed,
and vas drowned.t All further at'empi uas aban-
doned, and the vessel proceeded OH her course
dawn the BAY.
Those large Chesapeake row boats are con
structed SO as to live in almost any sea. This
one continued Ia foat. though nearly hiled with
water, aud having nine soqls on board, until she
reached the Island. after fnur hours exposure,
about 8 o'clock Miss Winchester remained
speechIess until some time on Mond,y; but hoIe'
were entertained of her restoration. Mr.. W was
boy retained frmness through
out the irving scene.-and was well.
The abuve IS probably the boat alluded 10 IN
the Baltimore and Washington papers. ashav-
ing been lost off this harbour, with nine passen-
gers.
Some more lesson to the Incorporate.
had hecome intoxicated before embarking.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-06
Notice

ALI. persons who received huskets from the Arse.
: nal during the summer Of 1881, are hereby re-
oure1 TO return the same tn me within ten days from
this dates after which ~arraDts will be brought against
oil deiinqueats. BY order:
feb 5-eclot KiSSEH GRIFFITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-06

.One more lesson to the intemperate.-He
had become intoxicated before embarking.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-27

We are truly sorry to learn by a letter received
IN this city from Charleston, that this distinguish.
ed Statesman. and finn supporter Of his Country S
best interests is abou. To cnyo hls dear Caro-
lima, for whom he has struggled with uncxamped
lea and perseverance until he has seen her out of
danger. The loss of such nun us Mr.. Druyton
IN our Federal Councils, will be not only fcl, most
deeply by Carolina, but likewise by the whole A
mercan people for no man stands hi cher in the es
tnaton Of all parties The remarks OF the wrl-
ter well applied 10 the occasion, that we
give them III fall
I" | am 3otry 10 inform You that Drayton, our
own, our beloved dayton, leaves shores fore
yer. lie will not again be candidate for Con.
grcss The honest, persevering, pure and patrio-
tic Draylon, has been almost comp,tted to abandon
his native Carolina, 10y the base aud unprincpcd
disorganlzers, who have been operating ON the pas
Sons OF the people tor The last two three years
pre- mind revots at the scenes he has wucs-
rseHsW He hos withslood the torrent while ut it's
hcisht--hc has breasted the storm when a, its ut
most tury--hc has remained firm AZ his post as
long danger appoaredhe has goriously fought
the battle of his Country his whole Country
rsres from the contest uEsullied. But he does not
wish To enter II contest where the venom OF ind.
vduel hatred may exhibit Its imp tent spite, in d.
gam exciting the passions of the people. Ills no
bic mind rises above the little party pickering of
election contest for place, The iremcndous waves
that roll with the most desolnting aspect and thrca
tn TO ovcrw helm all that ohstruct them, he can
calmly meet and calmly conquer but the petty
sp1dshnsS, that only sprinkle and bespa,ter those
who come within their influence, are beneath his
notice He sright. am gl,d he retires from n
canvass that IN the present state of things, eau
have no charms for man like him. Much rs |
hate and dcspise Notification, would rather see
the whole representation of Carolina, Nulllhcrs
than that Drayton should undergo the trial. partlc-
uarly a. q time when there IS no necessity for it,
The faction - now completely Frustrated, and |
sincerely hope, will never be resuscitatcd. II ever
II should be, have fears for the result. Amcri-
cans may ever feel certain that they will conquer,
| and they may also rost assured that Drayton will
ever be with them Until that period although he
leaves his native State, may peace and qulelude
descend upon his honored head-may his last days
be calm and placid-and may his ever be
held as Beacon 10 guide all true lovers OF Liberty
| aud Union.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-06-27

SrIEsnip LisfRsiiry-Thc munfcence OF
Col L. II. Perkins IN his liberal donation of his
elegant house ia Pearl street, Boston the io.ti-
tuition for the Blind, II, tfa, city, pIensed lo
sec has mt with proper support in several towns III
Connecticut aud Massachusetts and that the sum
% 5ji III has been subscribed Tae terms of
the grant by Col p. only recurring $4,000 10 be
raised before the bt OF June, he has given Or
der for the delivery oi the iced which he had exc
cued and Deposited eondiiionaIly The tile ia
therefore now complete IN tie Institution.
The following IS list oftho towns and sums