davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
10 Printers.
r. WHITE g. WILLIAM HAGAE

r.. WIFI II a. Wlkbth N uhOhh.
ID IsrEcrruLLY inform the Printers of the
N United States, To whom they have long
been individually known % established Lot
ter Founders, that they have now formed co.
partnership In said business, snd hope from
their united skill, and extensive experience,
to be able to give satisfaction to oil who may
favor them with orders.
The introduction Of Machinery IN place Of
the tedious and unhealthy process Of casting
type BY hand, Q desidsrstum by the European
and Americas Founders, was by American
ingenuity, and a heavy expenditure Of time
and money on the part OF our senior partner,
first successfully accomplished. Extensive
use of the machine cast letter has fully test.
ed, and established its superiority in 'rery
particular, over that cast BY tho old process.
The Letter Foundry business will horeaf
ter be carried on BY the parties before nam.
cd, under tho firm Of WHITE, HhGhR, g.
Co. Their specimen exhibits complete sc
ries, from diamond TO sixty four lines pics.--
The Book and news type being in the most
modern light and style.
White, Bagar, g. Co. are agents for the
'sale Of tho Smith, and Rust Printing Presses
which they can furnish 10 their customers st
ma anufscturers' prises; Chsses, Coscs, Com
posing sticks, Ink, and every article used in
the Printing business, hept for sale and fur
nishcd on short notice. Old Type token IN
exchange lat 0 cents per poundl for new.
0sNcwspsper proprieiors, who viii give
the shove three insertions, will be entitled 10
$500, in such ARTICLES IS they may select
from our specimens. =: WHITE:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

TO six per cent. A few weeks. Gays the
Pennsylvssiss, will se, oil to rights, in de-
sa nee Of the Bank.--Boa. Pssf.
Rev. Mr.. Knssland was se niensed on Sat.
eeday, in the Municipal Court. to imprison-
ment io common jail three months, and to
give .sureties to keep the peace two years.
M. Kneeland has appealed TO tho Supreme
Court.
An Anli-B Bank meeting was held in Phia-
peiphia on Monday evening attended BY
more than two thousand persons. Resolu.
tons ofthe strongest character were unsni
nously passed.
A line Of packets has been commenced be.
tween Petersburg Virginia and Liverpool,
A beautiful new ship of GOO tons, launched
At Bsltmurc, has just been added to il.
iCeioni.aiion.-W the Euglish are
abolishing slavery in the West Indies, they
are encouraging il in Brazil
b A Temperance Society has been organ
ised in,:he Albany Post Office.
The military Bill. OF South Carolina has
created the greatest excitemen AMONG the
Union Party ofthat State.
Houck's Panacea, an article advertised
I'fer the euro Of almost every disease, has
been analysed at Washington, when the
, principal Ingredients were discovered TO be
rye whiskoy, sugar, and oil of lemon.
tits more than probable that the yindic'
tive course pursued by some well meaning,
bu, too violent friends Of the temperance Q
cause, may provoke . retaliation unchristian
in its character and unhappy in its effects.
Over twelve hundred and seventy five
dollars was subscribed at the Salem ST.
Church, Monday evening in aid Of the For
eign Missionary Association.
There como, be n.aeh distress in Salem,
If there 10 SO much money to spend for For
eign Missions. yet Mr.. Silsbur (of Snlcm,)
says, "There is loud call for relief from oil
parts Of ,ha country"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
A CARD

THE Citizens Coach Company. ee,ze up
Il on the earliest moment, 10 inform the
public, that they are still able. notwiihstand.
ing their recent loss Of 30 horses aud h,r.
nesses. by FIRE, to accommodate alt ,cho wi,h
10 travel between the cities of Boston and
Providence. Though tho Company has,
within the last fifteen months, sustained
loss OF nearly one hundred horses, by fire,
and probably by the hand of the ipcendla,y,
they are undsmaycd by opposition and mis-
fortune. and are Determined to servo the pub.
lie with zeal and fidelity. In the midst of
the severe Affections, which they have sus-
tained, they appeal to that public which they
have so long and so faithfully served, for a
portion of patronage.
Jan I5tf BLATSDELL, Agent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
fF'rom the Boston Ceurier)

RTfees ef Wool At Boston, Jan. S7th
Prime or Saxony Flsecss,70 rs cents pei
ID. American full blood washed wool 60 TO Is
cents, do. 4 do. SO q &c, 4 do. IS a 80, do "a
. IS; Supsr6nc pulled Lan'bs, 50 a 60, ls'
sort, IS to SO, I'd do 35 TO 40, I'd do. 10 10 b,
spinning lst sort, 55 10 Go cents per pound
WeoL.-Thers have been but few transact.
ions in THE article since oar last report. about
5000 lbs. southern No. I, pulled, have besn Ia
len al 81 mo. credit. and few small par
cells Of heecss at SO co for wool from low
grade to I blood. A lot Of 45, 900 lbs. Vermont
Aseces averaging hut little IL any better than 4
blood msrino, has been sold TO manufacturing
Establishment at G6e part cash and balance on
time with interest.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

We invite the Farmer, the Mechanic, and
the scientific, generally, to call at our Office
and examine the publications Of d. X. Nj.
soR, of New York, entitled "Thc New York
Farmer, and American Gardner's Magazine,
-Meehanic's Magazine, and register Of in
ventions and improvements" and" American
Railroad Journal, and Advocate Of internal
impro .ements." These works to those to
whom they address themselves. are invalua'
bic. The variety of subjects on which they
treat, is very great, and illustrated with very
clear cuts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
o. Social Union. 10

We are requested by the eom~ittec Of
arrangements TO remind the members offhis
society that special meeting ~ih be held
this evening at the Room NOW OCCUPIED
BY THE AnrILLERr COMPANY ia Thames
street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
Brighton Market.
Monday, Jan. 9Th.
Reported for the Boston Advertiser
and Ratrioe.

Al market this day, 40s Beef Cattle, and $50
Sheep, divided a. follows-At Brighton 177 Bf
Cattle, and. 1872 Sheep. At Cambridge 23i Beef
Csliie and go Sheep (inclsding ~ Beef Cattle
and $40 Sheep unsold last week)
PRIcEs,-Beef Cattis--An advance wss ef.
fccted ON former priccs. Wo noticed IS or 20
very 6ne taken at e6. We faots prime at o.,
so SIS, good At $500 SOS, thin at 81 90 .
4 so.
SAesp.- One drove Of 300 were very fine. and
were sold for high price. We noticed several
inferior lots taken at 81, so q 2.75 and 1896.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

We have rex tcived the frst number Of the
"Wes,en Exa n,iner," published a. st. Louis
Missouri. 1t grapples with superstition at
its threshold. We hope it may prove the
victor and 60 forth conquering aud TO con.
quer, till the whole valley Of the Mississippi
be brought to knovle ledge of the truth and
be saved - from priesily torments.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

Andrep Dunlap Esq. has been speak
Ing for three days in his argument upon
KneeIand's prosecution for blasphemy.
before Judge Thatcher, Of the munich
pal Court, and concluded last evening.
This effort Of the learned gentleman is
said to be one Of the most ingenious
able. and eloquent displays oflegnl ora
tory ever listened to in our Courts
Boston Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
FARE REDUCED TO 81, TO BOSTON
New sesR Line

Siages will leave Providence for. Eosloa
every day, Sundays excepted, at half past 8
o'clock, Am. Any business entrusted 10
the care Of the drivers will be puhclually q.
tended TO. as they have driven on the road
the last sixteen years
o. Books kept at Jo1es's Providence Ho-
tel. Andrus's Waship1ton Hotel end G.
Shcpard's corner Of Market square & North
Main Street
r. MILLER, bt
Janin ROUNDS. Drivers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
From tho Providence Journal.

MesSyS. Mailer d. Paine
Permit me to inquire through the me-
dium Of your valuable paper, if the good
citizens Of Providence, can adop, no bet
ter means, than to arouse the whole city
a, an early hour in the morning, for a
few to attend the prayer meetings
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
The trial of Mr.. Kneelana, in th

The trial of Mr.. Kneeland, in the
Municipal Court, for Bifsphemy, in de-
nying the existence ofa God, &es ter
minated yesterday, having occupied the
court three days and a half. Mr.. Dunlap
for the defendant, closed his very Lril-
liant and cogent argument, in vindica-
,ion of freedom of opinions in, n,mntters of
religious concernment, ON Thursday af-
rernoon. He was engaged fifteen hours
in his address to the jury, which was
listened to ihroughou, with uniirng in
terest by n crowded audience. Mr.. Par
ker closed for the goverDmen, in n
speech of about two hours, in which he
enforced the law for sustaining the pros
ecutiOn, with moderation, aud technical
precision. Both the counsel have dis
charged their duty with ability and ASST
duity.-The judges charge, which fully
sustained the legal grounds Of the pros,
ecution, was deliv red to the jury yester-
duy morning, and occupied nm hour
and quarter. The jury returned into
Court at l o'clock, with verdict ol
guilty.-The sentence ofathe Court was
pronounced this morning, from which
she defencant appealed to the Supreme
Court. The interest which this trial
has excited in the community is very
great, and seems to be increasing. is
by no mo ans confined to the very few
who are so fortunate MS to hold the "pin-
ions Of the defendant; but very many
men, who would sooner yield up every
other hope thnn ihat.of religion, serious
ly doabs whether religion can be ndvan.
csd by penal statues.-Boston Daily
Ado.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
Died,

Tn this town on "Wednesday last Mrs. iIAR-
aiET SHEamAN, wife OF Mr.. George Sher-
man, Of Portsmouth, aged ~ years.
On Thursday morning, Mrs. WAiTsTILL
Wiarr, aged n years.
At Middlctown on the "a ult. CHARLEs
PrcKnAM. youngest son Of Deacon Amer
Peckhsm, aged o years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
JOHN A. HAZARD, D,} 4.
WIN. HAZARD, h'

TO be let at public Auction on the 25,h
day Of February, at 10 o'clock A. 81. on the
premises. the following named Real Estate
belonging TO the eatste Of ssid Thomas G.
Hazard, dec. viz, the Coggeshsli farm, and
Moore fsrm in the Neck, and the. Cranston n
and Townsend lot, 90 called, for the term OF
one year from the 25th day OF March next,
Conditions made known at the ,imo and
place.
John A. HAZARD .,.,
feb 5 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

,, -. .Nseport, Fsb. 5ih, 1854.
TliE ondersigued give notice that they
Il have beep appointed by the honorable
Court Of Probate Of the town Of New ,ort.
Administrstor's on the estate Of Thomas q.
Hazard, late OF Newport, yeoman, dec. and
have gwen bond sccording to law, all per-
cons having demands against said estate are
requested 10 present thom for adjustment, g.
those indebted ere requested to settle with
out delay.
John iS A. Il zniAsZIARD.{ Adunsir,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

We have also received the first.number Of
the New England Exuminer," published at
Hartford, Com. by vosE, g. Co. The oh.
ject ofthis paper, is to check the incorporate
zeal of temperance societies.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

G. The Trial of Rev. ABNER KNEEL.
AND, for bl,sphemy, which commenced
on Tuesday, terminated this morning.
The jury were nut nbou, m hour and a
half, and returned a verdict Of GUILTY.
He will be sentenced tomorrow, but will
appeal TO the Supreme Court.-Bosf.
Tran. Jan. 25.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
100000 Bricks.

100000 Bricks.
These Bricks must be cast ia moulds of such
size as ioeverpge when bnrued, eight iech
cs, by four inches, bytwo and half inches.
They must be of the best quality Of nerchen.
table Bricks. The proportion Of salmon Or
pale bricks must not exceed one eight, Of
the whole, and no soft OF very pale bricks
will be received. The proportion or arch
bricks must not exceed one eighth nr tho
whole. ond none Of these that are mech
warped, viii be received The pronortjoi,
of broken Bricks must not exceed two uer
cent, AZ least 1000 900 TO be delivered ~
The hrs, day ofJune next, and the re reInaindcf
IN the course Of the Summer and Autumn of
the year, nj such period q ; may suit the con
vcnence OF the Contractor. proviied ,hora
be always on hopd the supply requisite for
the progress Of the work.
Should any person desire TO furnish ~,
ST TED. number of Bricks, or less nuf,b.r-
of size different from ths, given above. iiiey
VIII please to abcompsny their proposals giih
statement Of the length, breadth, aaE
thickness, ofa well burned Brick, Of mo-
kind they wish 10 supply.
Before forming the Contract, o fair tam
pie VIII be required to be deposited in the
EuSincer's Office, at Fort Adams winch
should il prove satisfactory, will govern In
the inspection of The several deliveries.
| Payment will be made, If required. o.
each cargo duly inspected aud receiycd.,-
All communications touching this rub &c,
to be directed 10 Brcvct Col. Josrrm G. To1.
TEN, U. s. Engineers. Ncwpart, r. !.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, LIT. Col. Eng rs
! Brevct Col
Fort Adams, Newport IIarbor. n. /.
January 81, 1891.
0J'Tho publishers ofthe Herald Of the Tines
Warren II. l. Star, of the Portland, Bath, Gar.
diner, Hallowoll, Wiscassei, Thomastuwn n 49,
Bucksport, Bangor, and Belfast (Ne) papcrs --
OF the Por,smonth, N. II. papcrs-New 5uryporl
Ssiom, Taunton, New. Bedford aud Fall River
Mass. papers :. Boston Patriot - Stoning & !,
New London, Middlotown, and Hartford &C,
papers = Of the N. Y Courier & Enquirer, n. Y
American Journal Of Commerce, and of ll,,
Newburg Star, will please We tho above no,ia,
four insertions, and forwurd their Accounts
Jan 70. 4w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
.,....>....~.>>,.>.>.~>> 49,.


.~~~~~~~~~-~>>~~~ ~~~>~~~~>~~>
DR.. MoosE will attend 10 various opera
tions on the TyErH on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, at ~ o'clock A. H.. at his Of
fee in Thames street, Sd door south Of Mar
ket square. Particular attention will be
paid to dressing teeth in the neatest manner
without the least injury to the snomaI, and
also to fillipg defective teeth with gold, sill
YER. or foil. lie guarantees that all his ops-
rations shall be done in the neaiest manner
without, injury to any Of the Teeth, and also
tina, oil filings shall be permanent. Teeth
and with the least possible pain. Old stunps
extrasted with instruments especially row
ded for the purpose, also teeth cut of level
with the Jaw where it is desirable TO ssve the
roots 10 insert artificial teeth upon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

man; and that tho love of liberty and
democracy is deeply rooted in his heart.
-PMladeipAia 7ymes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
United States Bank.


States Bank, Of "Domestic Bills" a, N.
Orleans and Boston, alone, was DIMIN-
IsHED between the first of August and
the first of December, FIVE MILL.
ONS, SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS-a large portion of which
was drawn upon, and paid in New York
and Philadelphia ). and the curtailments
at the same time, in those two cities
were ONE MILLION, NINE HUN
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. In
addition to these, the Bank called for
other reinforcements from other plnces,
Natchez, Richmond. Louisville, &c. to
the amount ofTWO MILLIONS AND
A HALF-.making Mt least TEN MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS payments,
thrown upon tho.e cities, between the
first of August and the first of December
-thrownupont them slyly, by the machi-
merry and power Of the Bank, for the
purpose Of expressing the mercantile
classes, to force them to cry for mercy,
and ,oasurrender oil their rights into the
hands Of the Bank. And perhaps IL
may turn out, too, that it had also in
vie,o, to affect the price Of the cotton crop,
and profit by the fnctuation. in company
Nth its rich co-operators on tie other side
Of the Wat.r.
The moving of eight millions Of dol
lars, could not, of itself have made this
pressurc-n it did, it will make just as
much, to put them back. If the Bank
intends TO make war until it gets them
back, its charter must be renewed also
to propitiate it-for, If il can coerce tho
government to restore the deposites, it
can coerce it to renew the charter and
the battle, which is now half fought, may
as well be fought. out, and the question
determined, whether the Bank or the
people shall rule. One Of two things
must be tue The Bank can, or it can
not. relieve the money market,-if it can
relieve the pressure and it will not then
it has power dangerous to the public,
because il uscsit to do the public great
injury. Ifit have not the power to re-
Iievc the money market, then its boas-
ted control over the 6nances and cur.
rency Of the country, is ideal and iliu.
sory.-B0sf07 jSf0feSmdn.
.t.- l1s =. -. -
MIR Pearce, nm the 2lst ult. offered in
the House Of Representatives, .the sub
joined resolu,ioa. We think it highly
favorable t, the. object proposed, that
Mr.. Pearce has been selected TO supply
the vacancy iu the committee on CON-
merce, oocasioned by the resignation Of
Governor Davis Of Massa cbusetts. Mr.
p. is the only member from New Eng
land on that important committee.
Resoiccd, That the Committee on
Commerce be.ins,rtcied to inquire into
the expedieucy Of purchasing a site IN
or near Newport, Rhode Island, and
erecting thereon Marine Hospital.
Ii Is probable that the name of MIR.
Benton, of Missouri, will be among
those presented to The National Con-
yeniion from which to select candidates
for President aud Vice Presidani. We
believe Sir Benton io Ice high minded,
honurable, fear.esr, aud tl,oIough-goipg,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

Charles II. Boarimon, well known TO
the city officers, marched into court
yesterday, with huge sheet Of ginger
bread under his arm, and addressed the
magistrate as folIows:-" Please your
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

COMMONWEALTH vs.. KNEELAND. The
Court Room was densely!thronged yes
,erday morning some time before the
opcning Of the Court. Mr. Parker com
menced an argument for the Prosecu-
tion at 10, and con,in ed it ill near | o.
clock, calling but one wi.ness-T. Nj.
Bullard, Printer of the Investigator. Mr..
Dunlap, after calling several witnesses
tn Defendants moral character spoke
an hour in defence before the Court ad-
journed contendIng, Isi, that the law j.
rot within the Constitution. The al
legged Ii oel was a translation from Vol
,aire, and was stated to have been pub
lished without Defendants authority,
and contrary to his own sentiments.
fMer. Jour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05
LIST ofLETTERS.

ID .sAIsIse in the Posr. .oryIcE, Newport, n
IA |. Feb 9th. 1884.
n'Persons calling for thsm, will please say
advertised" as they arc placed in a seperate
box.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

EItraet Of Litter from Mobiit, Jan.
9Th lS34.-F re mayjudge Of the North
by the Thermometer here, New York
Bay must be snugly closed with. rce, af-
fording rich irea, to the lover Of skat-
ing. The rain snow and slcet ot this
,,mc in Mobile, is uuprccedcD,cd-an
the Oldest inhabitants never remember
such time-mushrnom sleighs are fy-
Jog about aifording much qualification
10 those who never before boheld such
thing tave in the primer. The storm
commenced on the 3ls, Dec. aud con
iinued I'LL yesterday, the 9Th Of January.
The small trees are bent to the ground
with the weight Of ice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

: On "Wednesday evening dhe Moral
Philnrthrophisls Society, celebrated the
birth day vi Thomas Paine, in this city.
The morning was ushered in by Ma
tional salute from Jefferson Plains and
on Christian Hill, and at sunset the sa-
lutte was repeated from the same places.
In the evening an elegant supper was
served up in fine style by Mr.. Bartlett,
of the Mansion House, to about one
hundred citizens. After thirteen tcasts
had been drank and number of volun-
teer ones given-the company separated
at an early hour, after enjoying 'ihe
feast of reason aud the flow of SOUL" to
the satisfaction of all.-Prov. Pat.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

honor. when I'm sober, ! am one Of the
cleyerest chaps that ever lived but 50
sure MS get out ofihe b ouse of correc-
tion. ind can Get any liquor, ! get crazy
drunk, and act worse than the devil.
Now, ] want to know ifycu can't send
me there again." The court informed
hi that it could do nothing for him,
unless a complaint was regularly entered
Bordman then prevailed upon an officer
who could conscieniiously swear to G.
noush to convict him Of being a COM
mon drunkard, to complain, and the
court sentenced him to six months in
the house of correction. Boardman
overwhelmed the court with profusion
of thanks. and walked off to his des,i-
nation, in high g!ee, making deep in
roads, in the meantime, on his ginger
bread. Some years ago, when court
conferred similar favor upon him, un-
der like circumstances, he carried his
own mittimus, without constable, to
Levereit. street, and set the Jail officers
in quandary by the strange innovation
of a mans cOmmittingTiimselt. He is :
as may we'll be supposed, from these
examples OF .ecceptscity,--a ptef-and
INDUCES his Ihyming propensiYs by
writing hymns, for the use of his fellow
prisoners. His pious pfoductions, we
Iynderstand amount to over hundre,
in,nunibcr,-7iBost. Statesman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1834-02-05

DRoPosALs will be received, until the 10
j. February next, for the supply at Fos
ADAMS, Newport Harbor, X. l. OF
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-21
INJUNCTION BILL. TI }.

A ND now at this day comes the said com "A plainant, by Fulton and Fowler, his solicitors, and 1t appearing to the satisfac- tion of the court, that the said Thomas 5. Lockhead and James Mcfarland are not residents of this Territory, but reside out of the same, on motion of said complain ant by his solicitors, 1t Is ordered by the court: that said complainant shall cause public notice to be given in the Arkansas Advocate, newspaper printed in this Territory to be inserted six times, within three months from this date, to said de- fendants, to appear and file their answer to the said complainant's bill of complaint insthis case on or before the third day of the next term of this court, to be holden o0 the sixth Monday after the fourth Mon- day of February next, or that said bill shall be taken as confessed, and decree entered up accordingly; and it is further ordered, that this cause be continued uD- til the next term of this court.
 A true copy-Attest:
 WILLIAM BADGETT, Clerk.
 Little Rock, Nov. IA, 1884. 8 Ct