davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-10

THE Sailor Preacher-Most of our readers
are probably aware that gentleman, the Rev
Mr.. Taylor, has for several years been preach
ing at Boston with great force, and to crowded
auditories His sermons are principally address
sed to mariners; and as he was once sailor
himself and familiar with their habits, condi-
ton, and turn of thinking, and possessed wlthal
of uncommon powers of native eloquence, 1t is
not surprising that his labors should be attended
with marked and salutary effects A writer in
the Western Monthly Magazine gives the fol-
lowing sketch of one of his appeals to his sea-
faring hearers, which may be classed with the
most eloquent illusions of whitfield
81 once heard him preach, (says the writer)
IN them: he represented us as on board ship
in a TEMPEST; with really wonderful power, he
nainted the coming on Of the storni-the sky is
hid: the ocean awakes; all is made fast; but the
tempest becomes every moment more violent;
the sails are torn from the yards; the masts are
cut away; the ship settles down, as the waves
break over hers and now he said, in that low,
calm, distinct, tone, that goes more home to the
soul than any other; now my friends, that our
canvass is gone; not spar left for a jury-mast,
and the leak gaining upon us, what shall we do?
Hark! do you not hear the waters as they rush
in below? Do you not see her settle by the
head? Do you not feel her trembleP And now
he leaned forward, and gradually raised his
voice, till it seemed almost to bespeak agony;
one moment more fellow sailors, and this good
ship of ours will sink into the deep; moment
more. and we, who have laughed, and sung, and
made merry within the hour, will be struggling
with the eternal waves; but we shall swim and
struggle in vain; we must die if there be no
hope at hand; and is there none2 is there no
way of escape? Save yourselves save your
selves if you cam 1t twas enough saw TWEEN
ty arms thrown up, as if to catch rope, and an
old gray headed sinner by my side, hung on to
he would have done, had he been indeed wreck
ed After moments pause, in low distinct
tone the preacher continued: Eyes, fellow mari
ners you may be saved; you may escape; there
is life boat at hand; seize upon it, in the name
of God, seize upon it, and make it yours, and
live-that life boat is Jesus Christi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-01-10

$4,000 CAPITAL, ard 20 Prizes OF $4,000!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
Sign OF THE
OOD $ 4 Nj A u i II A n .
Third door South Of Market-Square,
NEWPORT, Il. |.

TUST RECEIVED, ENGLIsH LozESsEs
y of Rose, Sassafras and Baisam OF Toiu
for Coughs A Variety Of HERBS preserved
by the Shakers for Medical use.- Lemon
Balm, Sage, Thoroughwort, Wild Indigo,
Ginseng. Coitsfoon, Black Cobosh, &c.
Robnson's p atent GRoATs g. BARLEY for
making Oatmeal and Barley Cruel in ten
minutes--excelent articles for the nursery
and sick room.
Neapoliian PASTE for cleaning brass. sill
YER, &C., put up in boxes with directions.
Nursing Bottles and Tubes, new and
improved article.
Chinese CEMENT, water and fire proof, fo'
mending China and Glass ware, put IN Tials
with directions.
Patent Adhesive PLASTER, superior ar
tice.
Fresh JUJuBE PASTE in Boxes and II
SHEETS, delightful article in slight cough
and rseness.---Vegetable PULMoNAR'
BALsAM for Coughs, Asthma. and Consump
ton BLUE PILL, in Mass English supe
rior article.
EYE GLASSES, for applying liquid medi
cines to infamed eyes.
Swaim's PANAcEA Billiards. Oil Soa
Wards Vegetable Hair Oil: Chlorine
tooth Wash.
LARGE assortment Of Drugs and Medi,
cnes, fresh, and Of the first quality
Medicine chests kept constantly on hand
and old ones reftted at the shortest notice.
N. B. Particular attention paid to .Hedico
Presentations. Jan. Is If
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
HYGEIAN AGENCY.
soTTLiNG AND LIQUOR STORE,

sOTTLiNG AND LIQUOR STORE,
South Wing of the Union Bank Building
DAVID NJ LVI LII.
Respectfully informs his friends and the pub.
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular, that
he intends keeping constantly on
hand for sale as cheap as
at any Store in town:
WINES and other Liquors OF the best
quality or draught.
Do. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Bibbers Double Brown Stout and London
Porter.
EvANs .uperior Porter and Ale in quarts,
pints, gross dozen or single.
l.. Island and New Jersey Cider, do. do. do.
Genuine Lemon yrup, do. do. do. do.
Draugh, .4le and Restorative, Ginger,
Spruce and other Beer.
CORDi.4LS, .Noyeau, Usquebaugh, Cher
ry Stone, Lemon, Life Of Man.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put up
at short notice.
Portable Punch, convenient article for
Sailing and Fishing parties, and variety o.
other articles In the same line.
.also for sale, the highly approved and in.
valuable Hygeian Vegetable Universal Med.
icnes of the British College Of Health, Lon
don, and the Hygean Publications.
Ladies who wish to purchase will please
call at the House of the Agent opposite
Townsends Coffee House in Pelham Street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
WASHINGTON GLOBE.

THE Editor has made arrangementsto
u publish morefull report and speech
es in Congress, that has been done here
tofore. With that view, the Globe will
he publish on the first Monday in Dec
ember next, (the day fixed by law for
the meeting of Congress,) on sheet
twenty-four and halfby thirty eight and
u half inches, equal in quality tn that of
any daily paper in the United States.
There will also be published at the
office, during the Session of Congress,
an extra weekly paper of the abovemen-
toned size entitled the Congressional
Globe" made up entirely of the pro-
ceedings of Congress.
The terms of,he several papers follow:
Daily paper per annum, $40 0O
Semi-weekly. do. 8 90
Weekly do. 5O
Congressional Globe,
during the Session, oO
For less than a year
Daily, per month, OO
Semi weekly, do. oU
oscriptions to the Daily for less
than two, to the Semi weekly for less
than four, or to the Weekly for less than
Twelve months. will not be received.
subscribers may discontinue their pa
per at any time, dy paying for the time
they hsve received il; but not without.
Those who subscribe for n year, and
do not at the time Of subsc riding order a
discontinuance at the end of it, will be
considered subscribers until they order
the paper to be stepped, and pay arrear'
ages
Post.masters who receive and remit
subscriptions, may retain 10 per cent for
their trouble.
No surplus copies will be printed; II
will, therefore, be necessary for those
who wish the proceedings from the COM
mence nent, to send in their orders be.
fore the meeting Of congress.
Al payments to be made in ddrance.
Those who have not an opportunity OF
paying otherwise, may remit by mail, at
our risk. postage paid. The Postmaster
certificate Of such remittance, shall be q
sufficient receipt therefore.
O. Letters TO the Editors, charged
Nth Postage, piR not be taken out Of the
Post Ofiec
ONO order pin Be attended to. unless
tie terms are complied soitk at NE time 81
making IL.
City Of Washington September. 1888
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
Rhode-Island Republican.

horse to him who shoots the first man
You have good supply of ammuni,ior
II we could but coax the scoundrels from
their shelter, and I'll try ruse." The
old gentleman took The idiots spit
placed coat upon it, while Henry anc
| chose position at either side of the
broken window. Mr.. Morden raised
the garment to the breach it was in.
distinctly seen from without three bul.
let's perforated it, and it fell. "He's
down, by -" roareJ robber, exult-
ingly. "Now Murphy, now's your time
smash in The door with the sledge ~
Instantly huge ruffian sprang from be-
hind gable his rush was SO sudden
that he struck twice with shattering
force. We heard the hinges giye-we
saw the door ylelding-and, at that cri-
tical moment, young Morden's gun mis-
sed fire "Curses light upon the hand
of him that loaded il 20 he cried, as he
caught up an axe, and placed himself
determinateiy before the door, which
we expected to be momentariIy driven
i'll. Murphy, perceiving the tremendu'
Gus effects Of his blows, called to his
comrades to "be ready." He stood a
bout five yards from me; the sledge was
raised above his head-,hat blow would
have shiyered the door to atoms-l
drew the nigger-the charge, heavy
one OF duck-shot. passed like six-pound
bullet through the ruffian's body, and
he dropped dead man upon the thres-
hold. "Captain Dwyer," said Mr.. Nor
den, calmly, "the horse is yoars J"
ITO be continued)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
vrHOMAS FOWLER Jr., has. during ,

VTHOMAS FOWLER Jr., has, during III:
Il past week received large supply Of
seasonable goods Among them are
Elegant dark prints, G,nghams, com
mon Calicoes. Mourning do, merino cloths.
and mersno crcassons, chintzes, gloves, and
hosiery, fancy hdkfs, pongees, silk velvet
tabby do, black silks of every quality, threa
cdgings, grecion quilting, bobbinet do, Eng.
lsh and domestic fannels, Canton do, fg'd
booking. table covers, rose blankets, broad
cloths, cassimeres, habit cloths, petersham.
sainets, and dark vestings, Russia damask,
Irish linen from 2s Sd to 100 the yard, birds
eye and Russia diapers. brown and bleached
sheenngs and shirtings, bedtickins, crash,
&c. &c.
Oct. 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
STOVES.
GEO. NGS & CO.
Iyr al. .,IE-

THAT their assortment ofall the various kinds
ofSTOvES. in general use. Is this season un'
usually complete, and for sale at their Hardware
Store, sign ofthe Eagle, at reduced prices
they have also a very handsome variety OF Par
our grates--and are agents for tho sale Of Doc.
lor Motifs celebrated STOVES, which they
have on hand Of various Sizes and patterns, at
the Factory prices. with only the charge Of
transportation added.
Sept. Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29

.Tls eve, and from her lattice high
An Eastern maid is bending.
Where music brcathes to watt sigh
On tho soft broczo ascending
Ills voice is on the trembling strin:
But she may not greet her lover;
Tier timid hand daro only ding
A silent token over.
rhu, token thought Loves magic powers
To do his hcsts have bound 1t,
10 bu, knot offragrant flowers
With a silver cord around it.
Ah Love thou ,play'st wizards part,
TO fling an ample dover
or meanings, whispering to tho heart
Even through the sinples. flower!
On granite rock no pen Of steel
More deeply could indcnt them /;
No winged words moro truths reveal,
Than those thy spells have lont them
The granite rocks to time will yield,
Tho words be lost whom spoken
Bu, every blossom in tho field
Ronews thy gentle token.
Those loving eyes, when years are gone.
Though dimmed by time and sorrow,
May turn life's long rough path upon
Dreams Of the past to borrow.
OF as some garden, rich in all
This summer eve discloses.
Shall Loves young blessed hours recall,
rwined with its budding roses.
% twined aud bound, the hand Of time
Shall cast no darkness o'er them
For each bright years returning primo
10 mighty to restore them
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
CO-PAR RT.NERSHIP FORM ED
A. HOWE,
j. f. METCHEAR.

"AVING entered into CO. partnership in
Il Il the discharge Of the duties Of Livery
Stable, respectfully solicit part Of the pub.
lie patronage. They have two separate sta.
bles--one will be KEEP; at the Bellevue Fl otel
nud the other on the north side Of Pelham ST
next above Mr.. Townsend's Coffee House
Their horses and carriages are second 10
none, and close attention will be paid to the
calls and wishes of all who see proper to ex.
tend to them their favors. They will always
be n readiness to attend to the arrivals and
departures Of the Steamboat. In word
they are prepared to meet any exigency
which usually comes within the sphere ol
their business, horses kept for long or shoi,
period. Terms liberal.
lime 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
FOR SALE.

TNHAT valuable and pleasant Estate, some
Il times called the Barring Place" or "Dun.
mel Farm" the property of George a. Gray,
situated on the west shore in the Town Of Mid.
dletown, FIVE miles from Newport, containing
73 acres Of good land, with an exceeat house,
new barn, stable, and other sufficient out build
ings, all in good repair. Said farm is also vel!
fenced and watered, has extensive orchards, an d
a valuable privilege for sea.manure. Terms
may be known by application to the subscriber.
WILLIAM G. HAMMOND.
Oct.l6.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
THOMAS FOWLER, Jr.

WILL open ttHs morning Broad Cloths
ALSO-25 pieces merno and common
Circassians 1000 yards bleached SheeNngs;
2O00 yards Brown do. do. With variety
of other articles which will be sold ior
small advance. Sept. III.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
Description OF a Hindoo beauty.

Description or Hindoo beauty.
PROM TuE HiSpEE.
Mark her slender form bend low,
A. tho r,phyIs lightly blow
Mark, her robe, like blossoms rare,
Scatter fragrance on the air
See, her face as soft mooa beaming,
From her smiles Ambrosia streaming,
And on brows, moro white than snow,
See, the raven tresses glow
Lotus.like her dewy feet
Treasures yield Of nectar'd sweet
Light a. on her footsteps pass,
Blushss at the bending grass,
And rings Of jewels. Beau,y's bowers,
Frsshsn iuto living flowers,
While brighter tints, and roster hues,
All the smiling oirth sufFuse.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
po TI W
The Loud Call.


oa. THE pisIxTEREsrED rARsoS'
rhsrs hv'd . rAssos, as we're told,
Bu, when, or where We know not,
Who of his snoring dock would sco!d,
rhrs.t.nine that they to Heaven should &c
not;
But rather down to hell be hurrd,
Ifthsy would not abjure the world,
And count as dsoss, its filthy rnammop'-
Coin.
Il ehancd d at length, this godly wight
who stou,ly fought the Christian hgh''
ELSEWHERE reciev'd louder cali;
What. tho the stipend was trife more'
To one who PLACID in wealth so little store
This had no ,eeight, you know, at all -
Twas not the ash,--oh mol
nv, Twas nthe Lord commanded
And though twas hard to 60 away,
Should he refuse "the Lord" tobey,
And be a careless servant branded
No, sure $50 he must 60.
The parting Sabbath now arrivd,
And all his simple folks contriv'd
To hear their Priests farewell;
He p!y'd them long, in righteous strain'
Bade them from their darling sins rc'fa'"'
And In sweet coneord dwell
To hate the world, IN holy ways be bold
And shuu the souls seducer, glnring go1d.
srno service o'er
Before the door
Tho parish gontry gather'd round
smiing, tho good man won't among them'
ssiz'd on their offered hands, and wrung thom
"a Saint on earth," the grannies cried,
Then rolled their sycballs up, and sighed,
And dropped their farewell courtssie' to the
g:ound.
Behind the rest.
To bid tho priest good bye.
In Natures sooty jacket dressd,
Old Cesar came - q wag, and mighty sly,
Bowisc, the stick Of cbony began
A confsb with tho gold dsspising man
"Ah! how good massa parson
hope he hno him berry WELL
"Wen. Cesar, we'll, and how do you ?"
"Ah massa, Cesar hardly toll;
Dis good long twenty year,
wid you he worship here,
Ard now no sorry from you ffock you co.
''hh honest Cesar, yes, it must sss'
I'm sorry, too,
That am fore'd away;
But then, you know. 'twOuld never DO
The Lords loud ealr for mo to dis1bsy."
"Who massa, who, you say
Do Lord call you away
Massa, how many poun year,
De people pays for preaching hore' p
Two hundred."-
"Toder place glib any moro 2"
"why, Cesar-.ye'-Ithi"k-'shey 0ffsr fooH'
"Ah msssn, may bo It's de Lord who CALL
But don't you tink moro loud you let him bawl
Ave, call and call, till oil be blue,
Fore you come back from four to 'oo'
Do Lord, he hollow till he DUN,
Fore massa parson obbor cum"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
BLACKSMITHING.
FALL GOODS.

TNHE subscribers having engaged all the
l. Cotton Bats made by the "Newpors
Steam Factory" for the term Of one year
will be regularly supplied with these differ.
ent tquali,ies, which will be sold at 8. 10 and
l2t cents per pound, fnot bundled) warrsn,
ed l6 ounces to each pound.
WM. C.. COZZENS e. co.
n B. The kind at l21 cents being en-
tirely free from dirt, seeds or anv other rub
bish, as matter of economy is warranted 10
be decidedly the cheapest.
Sept. II. 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29
TO LET

TO LET
THE House and land including two
good orchards formerly known as
EU! the Job Almy place, opposite r-u
ltssi mold Wilbour. The house and out
buildings are in good order.
For terms, apply to DANIEL PECRH4.H.
Newport, Dec. II. 1888
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29

Newport and Boston Mail Stage, via.
Fall-River and Taunton.
r EAVES Townsend's Coffee House,
- Newport, every day, Sundays exec pied
at 7 o'clock, A. NJ. dine in Taunton at 1 o.
clock, arrive u Boston same evening.-Re-
turning, leaves Barker's (Mslborougb) hotel
Washington st. Boston, every day, Sundays
excepted, at7 o'clock, A. NJ. dine in Taun.
ton. arrive in Newport same evening.
Fare through SO.
This Stage is connected with the New.
Bedford stage, al Fall River. Fare So.
OTExtra Coaches furnished at short no.
lice. r. B. KlNSLEY, Agent.
August7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29

DOME STIC NNELS.
U1IITE, plaid and colored cotton and
w wool Flannels Of every variety man
ufactured by
WM. c.. COZZENS &CO.
and for sale at wholesale or retail at their
Store in Thames street, on reasonable terms
AMONG THEM
are some dressed and undressed white. ofan
extra quality, made from superhne Lambs
wool to which they particularly invite the at
ten,ion oftheir customers.
Sept 3
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-01-29

UMeD DosAlp CtAsxs, 10 locstring in Prov
idssee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

ion, and too often fails, for want of taking
hint now and then from his elovenly neighbors,
who though the worst farmers in the world,
some how or other manage to grow rich while
he grows poor.
But so Gar as we have observed, the farmers.
from the Continent Of Europe, do almost al
ways we'll. They are not TOO proud to take
a hint from the experience Of Our people, and
1t they can manage to get into the western
country, with sum sufficient TO stock a new
farm, and make the FIRST payment on the pur-
chase. they invariably prosper, aOd become
independent. They generally live to good
old age, die in the odOr of an honest name,
and their sons become Magistrates, Generals
and Members of Congress. A few hundred
dollars lays the foundation of mans fortune
in this magnificent region; or If he has not
got these, his own labor, most especially if he
is mechanic. and eschews whiskey, will soon
enable him to purchase freehold. He can
in some places earn an acre of land IN day.
There never was such glorious elbow room
for labor, enterprise and exertiOn, and no in
dustriOus man need want with such world
before hm.-NeaO- York Courier.
Extract OF a letter dated Washington, June %, 1884,
The President nominated TO the Senate this morn.
ing Mr.. fancy be Secretary OF the Treasury, and
Mr.. Butler to be Attorney General. The nomination
of Mr.. Forsyth as Secretary Of State, was expected
as was agreed upon at meeting held at the Pres-
deat's house or Saturday evening. The nomination
OF Mr.. fancy, is with the mos, confident belief that
will be rejected. 1t is said, and inclined the
belief, that when Mr.. fancy shall be rejected, Mr..
Woodbury. will be nominated. IL the Senate shall
not establish The principle, that no nomination Of
member of Congress shalt be confirmed, Mr.. Wilkins
will most likely be nominated 10 supply the vacancy
occasioned by the transfer Of Mr.. Woodbury., IL the
latter shall be appointed to the Treasury Department
Governor Cass is determined TO remain n the War
Office He will not resign during the session; and if
he goes out in the recess, Mr.. Benton has been
toned as the successor.-N Y. Adu.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

An italian is astonishing the Philadelphians
win his feats Of strength. He will lift ten or
htwenty times as much as any other person.
AS to balancing, he can do any thing in that
way, the Post Office accOaats excepted.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

Another ertensiUe Bank Robbrry.-The New
Orleans Courier, of the 9th inst. says, ssJac-
ques Gaudouin, the Porter Of the Canal and
Banking Company, robbed the Bank yester-
day afternoon Of about $4l 900. 1t is sup
posed that he took passage in the schr. Creole,
for Tampico. Five Thousand Dollars have
been offered for his apprehension
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

The New Orleans Advertiser states that
the body of A. Foucher, Jr. who WIS men
toned several weeks since as having been gull
ty ofextensive forgeries in that city, has been
found in the rear Of a plantation on the coast.
He put an end to his existence by shooting
himself through the head.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

I Capt. Stewart, the Wandering Piper. saws
the, New York Commercial. has been in this
country little over year, and has already
contributed over $1,000, in small sums. for
charitable purposes. the avails of his labors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

A Tennessee paper nominates no less than
twelve candidates for the next Presidency
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

Cholera.-Among the deaths at Louisville
of Cholera, are those Of John f. Anderson,
ofthe firm of Thomas Anderson g. Co; Mrs.
Margaret Gray, native Of Philadelphia. and
wife Of Mr.. Jackson Gray, of the New-Os-
leans theatrical company. 1t has been made
certain that those persons who were supposed
to have been poisoned by partaking Of food
prepared for wedding party, were cases Of
cholera.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

a Columbia, s. C. paper of the 14th, says
.onySunday and Monday, the thermometer
stood at SO degrees, and on Tuesday at 90 or
blood heat. and on Thursday morning it fell
down to n, two degrees below summer heat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

Effects Of Bod Name.-At Columbus
Ohio. few days since a dozen of gentlemen
were waiting in the piazza Of hotel at thai
place for tho arrival Of the stage TO take them
In short time, an elegant new vehicle drov,
up, and while their baggage was being put iD
It was discovered that on the side pannels o
the coach, were ttDO ikenesses Of Van Barren
The consequence was, that every one OF them
declined taking their seats, and the baggage
was taken out. The stage proceeded empty
and the passengers all waited for the mex
public conveyance.-Com ADJ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

The Harvard College rebellion seems TO be
serious, and we have some fears that Il may
eventuate disastruusly to that ancient instii.p-
ton. The ease it appears has been brought
before the Grand Jury Of the county, aud 9 Of
the young gentlemen have been indicted for
riotous conduct during the late disturbances.
true bill was also found against another in-
dvdual for an assault. sc. ON the Waterman
appointed by the faculty for the protection Of
the property. and the preservation Of the
peace.-N. Y. Cour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-07-03

Worms and Cough.-Itis stated in the Lon
don Lancet, that paper was lately read tn
the Royal Academy Of medicine at Paris, by
NJ. Bousquet, giving an account of a girl, l2
years old who had heen treated for pnl,nona-
ry consnmption-one day after having eaten
of salad, cucumbers, Sc. slight purgins
came on, by which t,0o balls Of scorms. as large
as hens egg. We're voided; after which she
lost her cough and was entirely well.